The Atlanta Constitution
December 4, 1920
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SOUTHERN WEWSEArER en ‘See c HE VOL. LIIL, No 173. Entered at Atianta ?. O. Second Class Mai) Matter ¥ : 7 va 4 ; - . r re ee q y E . a re ~ a _ - t- P tee igo ttel, iF 3 hae ine ae pe a Ss y nts Oaths it Cope ne aa ‘ tot oe > pt TIO See. Les Phe eon NS Dy ie nig ie cles cat Pe oe $B. as ae SES Sieg 7 . Sy oe aie ree ae No, eee Z , = ee . = + Sind Poa a fo Oty Hs ‘ eal Ne lee x : 5 x met Zoek : Sasa Reh a « : >" ed ~ Sepia 0 SHORE a . , - ~ ni s ~ . ; 4 Pope ~ ~ x x bs nal ¥ Pei MEN a J 3 «ete a ies Red ete PS De, a Str os _ io eee ss ie yi he Sa Se > ‘a ; ne Ail seis AF P ae The tt Ae he SPE Wig SAS Si G00 Ps he ae ee ee 3 -- ai ee > ae see pe A oe: z Sin ‘ ; ‘ ae Pit Se ; Be. Pas ae . jek: ee se eS a 4% . . ¥ of ir ge te i don Hs f > Mad (a ow att oo chee Pee Bey 4 m2) a wide “aa ae : an th ‘ rc Sik ees —e 8 . = pie’ es 2 2 debe ht Mee Pasay % ate eae ite Bog aa - ys us eek ast 9 7, a cae 3 Ante : 8 Continued on Page 12. Column BY GRANDJURYMEN After Trial of Her Hus- band on Charge of Lar- “ceny After Trust Mon- day, Court Will Suspend. | ATLANTA STUDENT ALLS LITLE GIRL ROUND-UP OF “SPORTS” + .onard Gordon, Driving Another Large List of Al- leged Vagrants Will Be Furnished Grand Jury When It Meets. Following the trial of Abe Pow- ers on the second charge of lar- ceny after trust against him Mon- day, superior court of Fulton coun- ty will suspend activities in order that Solicitor Genera] Boykin may get to work in earnest on his gambling inquiry before the grand jury. An entire week will be devoted to this by Solicitor Boykin and the grand jurors, and it is de- clared that before the week has closed well-known Atlantans, hith- erto not connected with the gaming probe, will be involved either as principals or witnesses. The fact that Judge Humphries and the solicitor general considered the possibilities of gambling revela- tions of sufficient importance to take this action and the indictment of the wife of Abe Powers as a@ vagrant were the outstanding features of Friday’s developments in the gambling clean-up campaign. Round-up of Alleged Vagrants. At the same time city detectives eontinued their round-up of: men supposed to be connected with the sportive fraternity who have been recently indicted as vagrants. With these arrests, Chief of Detective Lamar Poole announced that would furnish the grand jurors when they reconvene next week with another large. list of Atlantans who are supposed to make a livelihood by methods calculated to prejudice the peace and dignity of the com- monwealth. Thé indictment against Mrs. Pow- ers was returned against “Mrs. A. B. Powers, alias Mrs. P. J. Monette,” the name under which she was reg- ,istered when arrested at a local ho- | Was Flower Girl. |cial.)—Dorothy Smith, aged _ 7, ' daughter of Mrs. Homer Smith, was killed tonight when struck by an automobile driven by Leonard Gor- don, of Atlanta, a student at the University of Georgia. The accident occurred when the child alighted from a street car on Milledge avenue, in front of the home of her grandparents. She was returning from \tHe theater, where she had attended a rehearSal of “The Flower Shop,” a musical spectacle presented fere tonight as a benefit for the elementary school of Lucy Cobb institute, and in which she had a part as one of the “flower girls’’ in the ensemble. The little girl was rushed to the hospital, but died en route. Gordon went to police headquarters and gave himself up anda was released on his own recognizance. Surviving the little girl are the mother, a small sister, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘G, H. Hulme, of Athens, and Mrs. Green W. Smith, of. Winder. The funeral and buria! wlll be held tomorrow afternoon at | Winder. , i ' | he} The indictment charges’ that Testimony by a clerk at the ho- tel to the effect that Mrs. Powers always paid the bills and seented to furnish the finances for the pair during their stay at his hostelry, which was given at the trial of Powers, it is believed, will figure importantly when she herself faces the jury. Her attorneys, however, different view of the case. Sam D. Hewlett, of her counsel, said Fri- day that he believed there was more back of the indictment than a sim- ple case of vagrancy. “It will be an easy matter for us to prove that this woman came here to be with her husband, which is certainly What is to be expected of a wife. We have heard of no bills that she has left unpaid nor any criminal act that can possibly be attributed to her. . Hard to Furnish Bond. “Still, she a $1,000 bond, and she will have to It is manifestly impossible to get any bondsman to furnish bail’in this amount for a woman, a total] stran- ger in the city.” a The inference of the defense is that the indictment of Mrs. Powers and her consequent imprisonment was the result of a belief that she could and possibly would reveal a take a connection between her husband and the turf exchange on Weft Peach- tree street wtih the Board street and Central avenue places raided as ‘gambling houses and with several ef the men already under indict- ment, who disappeared from Atlanta following the opening of the cru- sade. What the solicitor general expects ” -- is placed in jail under | G. O. P. Leaders Want Harding To Keep Silent They Are -Opposed to President-Elect Making an Address to the Senate. Washington, December leaders in the senate are opposed to the suggestion that President- elect Harding deliver an address at the opening session of the senate next Monday and it is understood that their views will be: given to Mr. Harding by Harry M. Daugherty, pe.sonal representative of the pres- | Athens, Ga, December 3.—(Spe- | Angered Argentina Threatens to Bolt League of Nations Ri Trouble Caused by As- sembly’s Rejection of Proposal for Amend- of All Countries. | Predicted at Geneva As- sembly Will Reverse De- cision as to Amendments Likely Be Covenant. ° Cut Buenos Aires, December 3.—(By the Associated Ptess.)—Rejection by the assembly of the league of nations of Argentina proposals in favor of the admission of all countries to the league may result in the withdrawal of this country from the organiza- tion, it was learned here last night. It was said that a cablegram was expected from Honorio Pueyrredon, : ident-elect, who left here today for | Norfolk to greet the senator tomor- row on his arrival from Panama. A substitute suggestion by the senate leaders was that Mr. Har- ding take his seat in the senate Monday, answer the roll call and take part in other preceedings, but without making an address. Mr. Daugherty told republican leaders that lie had no knowledge of Sena- tor Harding’s plans during his stay in Washington. Senator Harding has a pair with Senator Underwood, of Alabama, the democratic leader, and republican leaders said the pair would be con- tinued through the session which ends with the inauguration of Sena- tor Harding. New names were advanced today in gossip regarding Mr. Harding's cabinet. They included thoee of for- mer Senator Lippitt, of Rhode Island, and former Representative Morehead, of North Carolina. Mr. Lippitt’s name was suggested in connection with the portfolio of the department of commerce. Mr. Morehead was discussed for a cab- inet place, as a representative of the south. If geographical consider- ations enter into Hr. Harding’s cab- inet the friends of Mr .Morhead said that he should be given considera- tion. Mr. Daugherty, before leaving here. ted; for Norfolk to meet the presidenf-tlect, conferred with Sen- ator Knox, of Pennsylvania, who has been mentioned for secretary of state. Senator Knox said, however, that Mr. Daugherty’s call was pure- ly social. Accompanying Mr. Norfolk were Senator Elkins, West Virginia, and Edward B. Lean, of this city. Daugherty to of Mc- stuffs. 2 and 3. Bi Carclully Ro You Purchase Your Food? Do you know when you purchase that you have gotten the best price that could be obtained in the city? This motning’s Constitution brings to you the final word of ATLANTA GROCERS on the subject of ‘food- Their best prices are quoted for your consideration. arriving late on Friday are included in their announcements. It will be well worth your while to read- carefully every advertisement in THE CONSTITUTION this morn- ing, especially the Grocery Advertise- ments, which will be found on pages Read Constitution Advertising , Carefully Daily . | The shipments ie i find a wire Argentina foreign minister and chief of the Argentine delegation at Ge- neva, notifying the “government of his decision in the matter. Foreign Minister Pueyrredon is understood to have _ received in- structions from his government be- fore leaving for Europe to withdraw from the league if it appeared the assembly would refuse admission to all sovereign states, and if Argen- tina’s proposal for the constitution of the council on a basis of equality of representation of all nations, was not adopted. He was empowered to make a decision in accordance with his instructions, and it is knowa that in view of yesterday’s action by the assembly and the opposition to Argentina’s proposals there, that this government might receive a cablegram at any moment saying the delegation had withdrawn from the assembly. Reports that France has ques- | tioned the legal status of the Ar- 'gentine delegates at - Geneva ' denied at the foreign office, where 8.— (By | ,the Associated Pregs.)—-Republican are emphasis is placed on the statement ‘that such reports could not be con- ne@ted with the possible withdrawal of the Argentine representatives. LEAGUE MAY CUT - NOTED ARTICLE 10 FROM COVENANT BY A. E. JOHNSON, United News Staff Correspondent. Geneva, December 3.—The revolt of the South American delegations, ——— ay ame Continued on Page 5, Column Dared by Arnaud Alexander Calls Stage Committee Doffs His Turban, Takes Off Shoes and Then Mystifies Audience More Than Ever. Defiance for Alexander to brave the scrutiny of a committée of At- lantans while he performed his acts of thought transmission at the At- lanta theater and to doff his turban While so doing, openly made in the public prints by William E. Arnaud, counsel for the Garner family in the “mixed baby” case, was eagerly accepted by the seer Friday night. He not only had a committee on the stage, he not only doffed his turban, but he went so far as to doff his shoes, and if the committee can be believed, he doffed a whole lot else when he disappeared behind a screen for a few minutes for their particular edification. Mr. Arnaud’s defiance said that he resented Alexander’s entrance into the baby case. Alexander disclaim- ed having entered it. He said Gar- ner asked him questions of his own volition and he had answered them truthfully under the impression that Garner was seeking the truth. Mr. Arnaud further declared that there was a young woman in At- lanta who could perform all of Al- exander’s act, and that she had informed him-.that it was done by means of some sort of telephone ar- rangement in his turban that was connected with plates in his —— that were connected with wires throughout the theater, all this be- ing alded and abetted by a force of confederates. or anybody else $10,000 if they could and the committee searched pretty avidly for awhile. The search eing unavailing, the performance went along merrily and if anything was more mystifying than usual. A remarkable feat was his inform- ing A. S. Lang, of Chattanooga, Tenn., that his missing boy, who had run away from home, was now on his way back. Lang had jour- neyed all the way to” Atlanta to consult Alexander. Thee seer not only gave him this information, but | claimed he traced his evry movement since leaving Chattanooga, telling of his having stopped in Rome, Ga. ments and for Admissian : ‘ and That Article 10 Will / Alexander offered the committee | MRS. CUTTS MAY ASK FOR LIBERTY BY HABEAS CORPUS Brought Into’ Court to Show Why Woman Is Being Held. EFFORT TO TRANSFER , HERETO BE CONTINUED, aiuto Hits Dorothy|ARGENTINA’S ATTITUDE | CASE IS NOW REPORTED Smith, 7, Returning) MAY FORCE CHANGES, From Play in Which She’ Alleged Poison Plot Was Made in Wilcox. County, It Is Said—Solicitor Gar- | rett Not Worried. Macon, Ga., December 3.—(Spe- From | cial.)—Important developments, ' which may include a writ of habeas | corpus in behalf of Mrs. Annie Cutts, held in the Bibb county jail on a charge of murder in connection with the death of Frederick~™ D. Shepard, are expected Saturday as a result of the aetivity of Mrs. Cutts’ lawyers throughout the day. That attorneys for the’ defense may attempt to have the entire prosecution transferred to Wilcox county is a new turn in the case which is expected within a few days. The state claims that the alleged poison plot was formed in that county. Whether any .of the other three defendants, Mrs. F. Eugene Elmer, Mrs. Ioma Henry and Ernest Hop- son, will figure in the anticipated developments could not be learned with certainty tonight. No Effort at Co-operation. Attorneys for each of the defend- ants, with the exception of Mrs. Henry and Mr. Hopson, who have the same counsel, have been acting independently in all proceedings t..us far: There has been no at- tempt at co-operation, no pooling of interests, nor will there be any merging of interests according to statements of attorneys. The action expected tomorrow may take the form of a writ of habeas corpus, directed to the sher- iff of Bibb county, to show by what authority he is holding Mrs. Cutts. She is the only one who has not applied for bail. “This would do the defense no good; it would get them nowhere,” in the opinion of Solicitor General Garrett, who clings to the belief that there will be no important de- velopments before Tuesday. A brand-new angle in the ease may be looked for during the next few days, it was reported today, when attorneys for the defense may Seek to have the entire prosecution transferred to Wilcox county, the point at which the state claims the alleged poison plot originated. Solicitor General Garrett admit- ted tonight that he had heard of this rumor, as a move by the de- fense, and he did not appear to be worried over the matter in the least. There were no developments in the case of Mrs. F. Eugene Elmer foday further than the retention of Elisworth Hal of the firm of Hall & Grice, to aid General Wal- ter A. Harris and Charles M. Dur- Trance, in the defense of their client. McClellan Returns, W. A. McClellan, who has been collecting affidavits to be used by the state in opposing the effort to obtain bond for the accused per- sons, returned from Abbeville to- night. Another feature of the case which may be presented in behalf of Mrs. Cutts is said to be the plea that She is in poor physical condition. According to those in a position to know, Mrs. Cutts declared when she arrived at the jail that noth- ing extra need be prepared for her; that she could eat prison fare along with the rest “until this thing is over.” But since then, Mrs. Cutts has developed an unusual appetite, it is said. Prison fare doesn’t suit. She prefers malted milks to collard greens; she prefers soft boiled eggs or poached eggs on toast to the meat dishes served at the jail—de- mands the kind of food* that she prefers, and gets it. Her husband is due here tomorrow. R. L. Berner and Judge Cc. L. Bartlett, lawyers for Mrs. Cutts, were busy today preparing for their next move in the case. STATE WILL MAKE FIGHT FOR $176,000 BACK TAXES. The arrival here today of J. F. Roberts, state tax agent, who claims that the @state of the late Alfred Shepard, father of Frederick D. Shepard, owes the state of Georgia $176.000 in back taxes on personal (Continued on Page 5, Column 5.) to return CHRISTHAS , Only 17 More Days | ! DO-YouR | ’ ’ i ] ’ ~A Injections Used ~ To Delay Death Of Ex-Empress ‘Recovery of Former Kai- serin of Germany Not Expected—Her Children Sheriff Will Probably Be! Gather at Doorn Castle. | | Doorn, Holland, December 3.— ' (By the Associated Press.)—Hypo- _dermic injections of a heart stimu- ‘lant are being resorted to daily to ,conserve the fast waning stPength 'of former Empress Augusta Victo- ‘ria of Germany. | A constant watch is being kept at her bedside and it is said hope ‘for her recovery has been aban- | doned, although it is believed she |may linger until a particularly se- ‘vere attack ends her life. Lights burn all night within the castle. The fact that a former empress of 70,000,000 people is dying in ex- ile within their village has cre- |ated no change in the placid ex- |istence of the residents of Doorn. |The peasants clatter past the castle igates in their wooden shoes, whis- tling as they go and scarcely ever turning their heads toward the castle. The sick bed is in an upper room. Countess von Keller and Countess von Lotzau, old friends of the for- in the Potsdam days, share with the Duchess of Brunswick, daughter of the empress, the duty of guarding the bedside. There is no profes- Sional nurse, but one old char- woman long in the Honenzollern employ, and two house maids as- sist. Every room in the castle is now occupied. Former Prince Oscar and his wife, Adalbert and his wife, the Duchess of. Brunswick, and Dr. Ernst von Dryander, pastor to the former empress, all are living within the building, instead of tak- ing rooms in the village, as was done on the occasion of former vis- Ss. Former Emperor William has de- viated but little from his old rou- tine. He spends his evenings, gen- erally alone, in his ets apartment. Yester e took a walk outside the house fer the first time in many weeks. The former empress passed a comfortable night and today was resting easily. She is understood to realize fully that her recovery is improbable and has requested barial in Germany. Inmates of the castle say this has been arranged, not at Pottsdam, but at some other cher- ished spot as-yet undecided, and that a place will be left beside her tor the former emperor. Frederick Willaim, the former crown prince, descends to the lower part of the house only when urgent- ly ealled, as though anxious to be at the bedside of his mother. It is reported in the village that even the shadow of death has not healed the breach bet.veegn Frederick William and his father. When here he goes to his mother’s room, spending all the time there the doctors permit; otherwise he prefers to roam through the village and to motor to Amerongen, rather than join his other brotPers in assisting their fa- ther to saw wood, ! Big Tank Explodes; Three Atlantans Injured By Blast Converter at Refinery of Swift & Co. Bursts When Smashed Electric Light “xnitesStored Hydrogen. Two men were on and an- other slightly injuged wien a big couverting tank exploded at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon in the re- finery of the Swift & Co. plant at 90 Wells street. The badly injured are T. H. Bry- ant, of 199 Cooper street, enyineer of the plant, and A. H. Latham, of 18 Shelton street, foreman. J. M. Hayes, another employee, was Slightly hurt and had a nervous col- lapse as a result of the blast. All three were rushed to St. Jo- seph’s infirmary, and it was stated that physicians do not regard the injuries of any of them ‘as fatal. Bryant and Latham were severely burned about the head and shoul- ders and were cut by pieces of fly- ing metal from the tank. The explosion. occurred when Latham and Bryant were in the big converter, which is an upright tank, cleaning it out, and,;an_ electric light bulb wag shattered. It is thought that a spark from the bulb ignited hydrogen, which probably had been in the tank for some time, with the result that the gas ex- ploded and the tank was shattered. Property damage is said to have been slight, a number of windows being broken by the force of the blast and a small part of the build- ing being damaged. The plant in which the explosion occurred was used in making compound lard. ANCIENT BADGER GAME LAID 10 ATLANTANS Milwaukee, Wis.,. December 3.— (SpeciaL)—John and Della Gilbert, of Atlanta, were found guilty of assault and robbery here today in connection with the victimizing of Alex Spero, Chicago merchant, by Means, of the ancient badger game. Coming to Chicago from Atlanta ip June, Mrs. Gilbert met Spero in the restaurant where she was em- ployed, told him, is claimed, a tale of a cruel husband, and induced ly had they registered at a local hotel before. Gilbert swooped down upon them, playing the role of the enraged husband, and at the point of a gun, it is alleged, relieved Spero of $800, and with his wife and child fled. Detectives caught the pair as they were boarding a train for CDi- cago. At police headquarters the money could not be located for three days. However, Mrs. Gilbert re- vealed its whereabouts, and was taken to Emergency hospital, whee it was recovered. Correspondence from Atlanta showed both to have a previously clean record, the wife having been employed for four years as a tel¢- phone operator, while he worked in the restaurant owned by his broth- er. Sentence will be imposed by iiJudge W. B. Quilan W ednesday. — mer empress and ladies-in-waiting | | ' | | him to take her and her 6-months- | old baby to Milwaukee, Wis. Hard- | Gye -— = Os ENGINEER KILL IN WREEK FRIDAY OF ‘INIE FLYER Large Number of Atlanta People on Fast Through Train When Cars Go Into a Ditch. PASSENGERS BROUGHT TO DALTON ON SPECIAL Julius E. Boston, the En- gineer, Had Lived in At-' lanta for Thirty Years. | Leaves Wife and Chil-| dren. The first section of Flyer,” the the solid Pullman | saciated Press.)—The military com- | migaton at Chien Tao, | has addressed a letter to the Cana- “Dixie | train | from Jacksonville to Chicago, over | the N. Cv& St. L. railroad, that left | ‘Atlanta at 8 a. m. Friday, running at tremendous speed td make up time was wrecked at Copeland’s Crossing, four miles north of Tun- nel Hill, Ga. Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The train was run- ning three hours late. | troops, | and declares that The engineer, Julius —. Boston, of | 481 Crew. street, Atlanta, in- stantly crushed to death. The fireman, John Hardy, of Dal- ton, Ga., suffered a broken arm and bruises. A railway mail clerk, J. J. Hol- lingsworthy, of Atlanta, was badly bruised and injured internally. No passenger was hurt seriously. Many of the passengers were At- lantans. The locomotive hurtled through the air and overturned 50 feet from the tracks, dragging the mail and baggage cars, the diner and two deadhead sleepers, all of which were ditched. The coaches ripped out telegraph poles and wires for a long distance, making quick com- munication impossible, and it was some time before more than vague rumors reached Atlanta. Engineer Jumps to Death. When the locomotive left the tracks, Engineer Boston jumped, but was caught:in the wreckage and. instantly. killed. Hardy, the fireman, stuck to his post. He will recover, as also will Hollings- worthy, physicians said last night. The coaches that remained on the track were taken to Dalton by the second section of the ain, which was routed over the Southern railway tracks, and proceeded on the trip. The road will not be was Japan will co-operate with them; if cleared of wreckage and repaired | before Sunday afternoon. At the offices of the Nashville, | Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad here, no reason for the wreck other than excessive speed to make up lost time was assigned up to a late hour last night. A _ special made up at Chattanooga and rushed ta the scene, with physicians and wrecking crews. The passengers were transferred to the second sec- tion and proceeded. Victim from Atlanta. Julius E. Boston, the engineer, had lived in Atlanta the last 30 years, and had worked for the road the last 24 years. He leaves a wife and four children: Joseph Boston, aged 28, of Atlanta, a fire man for the N. C. & St. L. railroad; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Wallace of Greenville, S. C.; another daughter, Miss Louise Boston of Atlanta, and a son, Roy Boston, aged 17, who attends school in Atlanta. The father was born in Cartersville, Ga., ano was 51 years'old. He was an insurance member of the: Brother- hood of Locomotive engineers. The family had lived at 481 Crew street n ears. re "haay of the dead engineer will arrive in Atlanta this morning at 7:10 o'clock and will be taken to the chapel of Barclay & Brandon. The funeral will be held Sunday. BAGGY TROUSERS OF ELEVATOR MAN FOOL GEN. NIVELLE " . December 4.—~Theodore Roosevel Jennings is an elevator man at city hall. After he hag car- ried General Georges Nivelle and his party up, the defender of Ver- dun ,said to him: ‘Ah, mon brave enfant, I did not think to meet you here. “I would hardly recggnize you without your fez and baggy wartime trousers. You fought vailantly for France.” But Jennings hastened his denial. “These trousers are pretty baggy,’ he stammered, “but I been faithful to this here elevator throttle clear through the war, general, much 4s I wanted to get away from it. But they also serves who etan’s an’ waits, I reckon.” The Genreal Nivelle, who had mis- taken Jennings for 2 Moroccan col- onel who fought under him at Ver- dun and on the Aisne line, recog- nized the confusion in faces. and laughed more heartily than any on else in the party. ’ Boston, Vincente Blasco Ibanez has written’ the BLUE RIBBON Short Story for Sunday’s Consti- tution— THE HERO Look for it TOMORRROW l was | ' land, | health had improyédad so rapidly in (the last few weeks that \there was | able to go to ithe aid of either his wheel chair armers Must Bear rice Slump Evils, eclares Houston ARNING BY JAPAN 10 MISSIONARIES Admitted That Japanese | Troops Have Executed Many People in Man- churia--Missionaries Are Told Not to Interfere. _ Tokio, December 3.—(By the As- | Manchuria, dian massionaries there in answer to charges made recently by the mis- sionaries that massacres, alleged to have been committed by Japanese had taken place and that villages were burned. The letter de- | clared that the Japanese military, expedition to the district was due | to the fact that the Chinese author- |, ities co-operated with the outlaws | churches and schools were burned only when there was _ incontestible evidence that they had been used as “breed- ing places of iniquity.” In such cases, the letter points out, it was impossible to hold even courts-mar- tial. Therefore, the troops execut- ed insurgents on the spot.after a simple inquiry, which included yvil- lagers’ evidence, but took the ut- most care to avoid an indiscriminate massacre. Warning is given in the letter that any spiritual or material assis- tance the British missionaries give the Korean malcontents will lead to a breach in the good understand- ing between the two countries. It Says there are many insurgent races in India, and that if British Chris- tians assist the Korean malcontents the Japanese Buddhists are entitled to assisé the anti-British elements in India, If the missionaries refrain from politics, the communication declares, they act to the contrary, they can hardly hope .for the future develop- ment of their work. In conclusion, it expresses the hope that the mis- Governor Harding, of Re- serve System, Joins the Treasury Secretary in Telling Congress Com- mittees There Is No Remedy for Situation. HARDING IN CLASHES WITH CONGRESSMEN * At Times Disputes Were Heated and Personal. Congressmen Planning to Revive War Finance Board, Despite Opposi- tion of Houston. BY LOWELL MELLET, United News Staff Corréspondent. Washington, December 3.—The ru- ral mail e@¢arrier, delivering today's newspaper, has little comfort,’so far as Washington news Is concerned, to deposit in| the tin boxes along his route. rashington, as represented by the joint agriculture committee of the house and senate, struggled again Friday with the farmers’ bleak prospects, but the confusion was as deep when they called it a day as the dusk. outside the senate office building, where they had been sitting. : Unless the farmer is solacea by | the reflection that Barney marry was right when he endeavored un successfully at Paris to have Ger many’s reparations fixel at a dcf- inite sum, there is no comfort. For, certainly, he can get meager satis- faction from Federal Reserve Gov- ernor Hording’s assurance to the committeea that the reserve board is less worried at this time than it Was a year ago. Harding did, however, suggest by inference that the farmers who are in debt might let their bankers do the worrying. . ~ sionaries will clearly understand \the facts. HEIR TO $256,000, JANITOR INTENDS TO STICK TO JOB Malden, Mass., December 3.—wWil- liam R. Hanson, a janitor, was tell- ing fellow employes at a drug store here today what he would do with the million dollars that Charles Gar- of Buzzard’s Bay, has re- fused when a postman gave him a letter that told him he was heir to about a quarter of a million. He will accept the money, he said, un- like Garland, but he will stay at his work of washing windows and sweeping floors so that he will] have something to do. ds Between times he intends to smoke good cigars and have an au- tomobile to take him out in the country for week-ends. The es- tate, according to Hanson, was that of James Moore, an uncle, who died several years ago, leaving the property in trust for the use of his wife with instructions that at her death it should be divided among seven relatives, one of whom was Hanson. Mrs. Moore died recently and the estate, which had been swollen to nearly $2,000,000 by- war-time in- vestments, is about to be divided, the letter said. Wilson Desires It was Secretary of the Treasury Houston who brought the matter of German reparations into focus | with the present agricultural crisis. The joint committee has been con- sidering the matté> of reviving the war finance board to provide cred- its for exporting grain afi... cotton. Houston’s views on this course wer® not encouraging. Europe Nearly Self-Supporting. - There is little likelihood, the sec- retary argued, of Europe increas- ing its buying to any helpful extent, no matter what credits are sat- ranged. Europe, he said, is return- ing nearer and nearer to the point of self-sufficiency and America must awake to this fact. Bread- stuffs exported during ten months éf this year were practically as high as in the record year of 1919; meat and dairy exports were only slight- My lower and even cotton exports are pretty close to the record. “I don’t like to hold out false hopes,” he said. “I am somewhat amazed that Europe has found the means to take as much as it has. We are now in a pertod of reves- sion of prices. \Bettering conditions by raising prices means raising our- selves by our \bootstraps.’ Senators returned again and again to the possibility of getting the allies to waive their reparation claims against Germany in ocder to permit Germany to buy the American agricultural products she needs, Houston pointed out the nature of the reparations clause of the treaty, written over America’s (Continued on Page 11, Column 1.) To Make Address Before Congress Fe , I President May Appear in Person and Deliver His | Last Message. | December 3—(By Associated Press.)—President | Washington, the Wilson was represented today as being “strongly desirous” of ap- pearing in person before congress next week to deliver what will be his last annual message to that body. He has not yet, however, made known his plans. Both Secretary Tumulty and Rear | Admiral Grayson, the president's physician, profess complete ignor- ance of Mr. Wilson's decision and it is not expected that he will make | it known until just before congress is ready to receive the executiv message next Tuesday. Those in close touch with president have stated that his no doubt of his ability to go be- fore copgress if he desired to do so. Mr.“ Wilson ceased using his wheel-chair more than a week ago and it was said that he would be the capitol without or a cane. Senate and house leaders have sought information from the white house as to whethér the president will receive this year. the commit- tee usually appointed at the open- ing day of congress formally to notify him that the legislative body was in session and ready to re- ceive communications from the executive, but as yet no reply has been given. Because of the president's iill- ness the formality of a committee visit to the white house was dis- pensed with last December and the president notified by letter that congress was in session. The an- nual message then was transmitted t othe senate and hdSdyse by mes- senger. | Mean 4 The Weather CLOUDY AND WARMER. Washington, December 3.—Fore- canst: : NGEORGIA—Cloudy and* Saturday; Sunday south winds, warmer rain, moderate U. 8S. Weather Bureau Report. Highest temperature Lowest temperature temperature Normal temperature . Rainfall in past 24 hours. ins. . Deficiency since list of mo., ins. . Excess since January 1, inches.15.47 63 a.m. Noon. 7 p.m, Dry temperature 46 5 56 Web bulb . - 40 58 K Rel. humidity. ‘ Reports of Weather Bureau Stations SLALIONS Temperature. | Kain, and Staite of 24 bra. WEATHER, inches, ATLANTA, cldy,] '7o.m. | Bigh. e's | Birm'ham, cldy. a oston, clidy. .. ee | Buffal® eldy. .. Charleston, clr..| Chicago, cloudy Denver, clear... Des Moines, rain Galyeston, cldy. Hytteras cloudy Havre, clear ..! er Gite clear} Ka. City, pt. edy| Memphis, cloudy) Miami, cloudy | Mobile, clear Monte’ry, clear.| New Orleans, cy) New York, pt.cy No. Platte, clr. Oklahoma, clear Phoenix, clear Pittsburg; cldy. Raleigh, clear S. F’cisco, pt.cy St. Leuis, clody S. Lk Cty, pt.cdy Shreveport, cy. Tampa, cloudy | Toledo, clear ..! Vicksburg. cldy. Washington, cdy' Cc F. von HERRMANN, Meteorologist, Weather Bureau 0 .09 .00 =
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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920. ‘ 7 | & a | Te, 8 Bw 27.500.000 rss Oe CHINESE MUTINY |? inte Fee province “There's, a ROGERS Store Near You’’ ad lager ah eames sya yap 2g ir gamma mS — - IN CHINESE MUTINY | Gunboats are due to reach’ I. Chang today. The _ situation is = \ ‘ ' Shanghai, December 3.—A mes-/the city is said to be quister, bu: sage received here today from/|looting is continuing. Chinese. , Hankow reports that sixty persons/| troops have been dispatched to the ur ovem er S QS 7 ;, have been killed in the mutiny of | scene of oe {Sion an increase of 8716% § At the Sign of the Checkerboard 2m) 1%. cursicca SATURDAY eee Cee eee SG Are Alwavs We hatieve this showing is hardly aioli any-| : \ GF OwCustomersGetinme ee) SPECIALS Good “Rio,” 20c lb. : | where in the United States. It is all the more re- | be markable because prices are so much less than last |g s Our Customers Get Immediate Benefit “High-Grade,” USED AND REBUILT 35¢ lb. Gerard Upright year. Itisa splendid tribute of the public for which | U0 of All Market Declines 3 Sterling Upright i- FLOUR | CATSUP Chickering Upright M. &3 B. oes 40c lb. ay one a al UNTIL CHRISTMAS Postell’s Elegant, | ' | a9 TO oa eT. $2.05 | Eagle Condensed ...27c : Blue Label, large ... Java and Mocha, CA Bi L.E& 50c Ib. ~~ Piano Company — : | Postell’s Elegant, | Kingan’s Finest Quality 12 Ibs. .......... $1.08 | Dime Brand Blue Label, small... Reliable Sliced 49 ( Fresh Creamery "5 4 ( | White Lily, 24 lbs. $1.78 7 aS A special demonstra- Rd : . ‘ -84 NORTH BROAD STREET tion of ‘‘Domino Gol- tee Bacon, Butter, White Lily, 12 lbs... .93¢-) Carnation, tall _ Gibbs’ Bull-Head ... Pound Carton . | Pound’ White Lily, 6 Ibs. ..48c den Svrup”’ will be ek B- aeEe - ee S ee lS —ae 0 held Saturday and Seven Sisters Self-Rising, | Carnation, small ....6¢ | Royal Red 10-Ib. can Flint | River Georgia i . mye FB Cane and Corn C everv one is invited to C Via k t Ss eall and trv this de- ommerce ar e Oe TM bad oe kh $1.72 | | Seven Sisters Self-Rising, | Van Camp’s, tall ... | Beechnut, large .... licious syrup. 20 EDGEWOOD AVENUE Pork Hams, whole ....23c! Spareribs | No. 10 Pail 10 Pounds Best 24-Ib. Sack Snowdrift Corn Meal Pillsbury’s Best es teil. - Snap Shot, 12 lbs. ..86c | Snap Shot, 6 Ibs. ...46e | Pet, small 6c | Snider’s, small SUGAR, lb. 81 BAKING POWDERS | BUTTER Royal, large The famous. Ayrshire Royal, small | Creamery Butter in “cubes, Rumford, large .... 6% Rumford, small .. | Horsford’ Ss Bread Prepara- Tb, g, | BUTTERINE tion 15c | fe | Churgold, 1. «..4.. 4lc Calumet, large | Wilson’s Certified, .Calumet; small ... Black-Eyed Peas, lb. 74/e | Ib. FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, GUARANTEED, 74c Doz. DRIED FRUITS OLIVE OIL | OLIVES 8-oz. package Monogram | Pompeiian, pts., 73; | ' Queen, plain and stuffed, | ER inca Maden l $1.39 | Blue Ribbon Evaporated | Fresh shipment Valea, | Peaches | Ya pts. 47e; pts, Wes | 18¢, 17¢, 23c and 27c. Sun Maid Seeded Raisins, | qt. .---.--+---- $1.33 | 12-02. eied | | oz. package 31c | Dudele’s: Brand—in ° bot. RIPE OLIVES Gold Ribbon Currants, | iles: | Curtis, extra fancy, in as- 15-02, package ....29¢ | 4.67 hottle , _ PSS AS RRR OO eS EE —— OS Td Wwidvicie dane 89c SYRUP Pork Loin Roast | Fresh Hog Brains Flour Seven Sisters Self-Rising, | Van Camp’s, small ...6e | Beechnut, small .... i 10 Seer Loin or Round Steak: . ER ee a 47c } No. 5 can..59¢ Pork Sausage Large Stalk 1o lbs. Fine Bleached Choice California Irish — A eR end) , 25c | Creamery Butter N 4% No. 1% can rgc no Gs ——— ee _eaaae a — These Are Sure Enough Bargains ow roee 11 Quality Groceries mains KENNY’S]| Now Cost Less o S. BROAD STREET EL es ee - aos + Snap Shot, 24 lbs..$1.63 | Pet, tall | Snider’s, large Widen Sy No. 2 can..24c 25c | No. 10 Pure Lard ... Potatoes . . Do Not Confuse the Word QUALITY With FANCY. We use the word Quality in its fullest sense, meaning the best of its kind, whether it be plainest or fanciest. Our Foods Are the Quality Kind, And Prices Are Getting Lower. in assorted sizes— Granulated Sugar, best grade, 10 lbs. for. .$1.00 Snowdrift, 8 Ibs., for 1.51 Old-fashioned Farm Sau- Macon Creamery Butter, one pound prints. .69 sage, not equaled by any. Angel Food Flour, finest possible grade, 24- ‘ney are like those mother lb. sacks used to make. Pt yi ee Peassut Bulter, Pint jars. 4)... . 6's dee odo 9 ee Smoked Hams, Morris’ baie half or Tennessee pigs, best spices whole, Ib. used, and have been reduced Rai tod M tel. 5 cents on the pound. Take aisins, impor cose Muscatel, extra large and very fine for home seeding, Ib. a pound home for break- nal — 30 cents. ‘Black-Eyed Peas, 3 lbs. for Another reduction in high- ) » grade meats. Prices come French Pastries From Our Own Bakery down—Quality stays up. Department, each oe (We cannot deliver these) Real honest-to- goodness Pork Chops 30c Pure Hog ROGERS’ De 20---Economy Stores--- 12 O [ATLANTA HOTEL L SUPPLY C0. Chelena & Cefall Market Co. We beg to announce that we have merged our kindred businesses under one general head and in the future will be even better prepared than § ever to supply the general public as well as the clubs, hotels and restaurants of this city and section. This merger enables us to buy in § larger quantities and to be prepared to furnish EVERYTHING for the table—MEATS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES. Our Mr. Chelena is president of the combined companies and will personally look after the managment of what was both interests. Our trade mark— “Quality Cranks” is to remain as our slogan, and patrons who know us know we have lived up to it in the past, and we expect to continue to do so. Buy Here Today} | SPECIALS In Our Retail Store, 17 East} Alabama Street WESTERN MEATS— | Fancy, Large Pork Chops, lb ... 300 Loin Steak, Ib. .,..00C | Florida Oranges, Legs of Genuine _— ae, oe ..... 40c ; Genuine Pork Sausage, Ib. a sorted sizes— Dromedary Dates, 10-oz. | 8-oz. bottle 13c, 24c, 49c and 58c “OCTAGON SOAP, 6c Bar PICKLES | MACARONI AND CHEESE Liby Dill, la TTI we ail SP AGHE ) N. Y. State Cream, Fresh shipment Pin Gold Medal Money— 4-oz. Gherkins Quality 4-o0z. Relish . 16-oz. Gherkins ... Golden Age .... Pimento, can 16-0z, Relish Beechnut:. Roquefort 16-0z. Sweet Mixed .65c . Se * ote 16-0z. Walnut ....85¢ Camembert, can ....24c Fresh Shipment The We Slice It Famous Morning Glory BACON . Ib. 44c For You BEANS CANNED FRUITS CANNED VEGETABLES Kanful String, large Apricots— Del Monte Asparagus Beans .. --19¢ | Rosedale No. 2 can .31e | Tips, white Black Diamond String, Rosedale N®. 214 can 39c | Mammoth white .... large can Libby’s. Choice No. 2 Large white Red Kidney can Buckskin Asparagus Tips Cornfield Brand Beans, 44c large 1 Van Camp’s, I’ge can 29¢ Yacht Chip Beans ...16¢ Beechnut Baked at TTT TELL TTT LTT TTILTTT TTT ee ee eee Se Klim Government Powdered Milk Meats Pork Sausage, Compound Lard. Full Milk— ? ae Bring your bucket.. 1 7c oh oe ag Beef Hash, Corned Beef Hash, Dold White Rose $1] 97 : ; + ole ee 2 lbs. No. ro Pure Lard e " «ot Gee Corned Beef, 7 No. 1 Corned Beef, OG Mr Bs ao bee Lard i 4b Cami) Roast Beef, 1 Ib. i Roast Beef, 2 Ibs. COMPOUND LARD 2%4-Ib. Can ,..90.88 Breakfast Bacon, No. 10 No. 5 No. 3 > a Cae i, . $2.98 | [3 We wish $1.24] 63c | 29c Niagara Sugar- Cured Hams PORK CHOPS... ROUND STEAK 30 LOIN STEAK.. C Paper-Shell Pecans Sueciel From ’ Old-fashioned farm Sausage Fine, large Jumbos, Block's packed in special pack- Atlanta-made products Pork Ham...\ ages for shipping, and that have few equals : we pay the carrier an d no . superiors. a charges. Let us send [hese specials come to Shoulders ... | a package to your us fresh from the fac- Beef Roast... Northern and Western tory and are worthy of Veal’ Roast friends. a place on every table. ea 0 _ . East of the Mississippi: — a ee Saltines b : Fig Sandwiches Spareribs ... : Cocoanut Moons Pork Roast. ; af ee Chocolate Veal Chops West of the Mississippi: Daten ne and SD We ceed us $ 6.65 All in 20c Sizes Good Steak.. | 10 Ibs. lmteinten ta tete tote tat tt e888 E 8 bt ee ee 8 Oe. BERS ee eRe ee ee oben fenton 08 0 0 8 5B 8 6g 8. No. 5 Pure can ebcoareih Beets, large No. Rosedale No. 2 can .31e oan , rte om eae Beets, Sugar Loaf No. 2 TOMATOES No. 3 can — Sugar Loaf No. 2 ...14¢ | Pineapple— Va. Tomatoes No. 1.8¢ | pel Monte No. 2 can Va. Tomatoes No. 2.10¢ | grated Corn— Va. Tomatoes No. 3.14¢ Del Monte No. 2 can Nifty, can Sweet Potatoes— sliced 34, | Sweetland, can Large can Del Monte No. 2%4 can Corn, Okra and Toma- tominy— | | sliced 2 toes, can Large can Kraut— Large can Ne Libby's No. 2 can. .14¢ | Del Monte No. 2%4 Okra and Tomatoes 15¢ Sugar Loaf No. 3 can24e | £4" Peas— Lima Beans— | Cherries— | Sugar Loaf Picnic ..21ec Logan No. 2 cat. -17¢ | Del Monte Royal Anne Sugar Loaf, medium Tc Superior No. 2 can. .23¢ | No. 214 can | ‘Sugar Loaf, fine ....22e SELECT CALIFORNIA LEMONS, Dozen 14c SYRUP | Uncle John Maple, 4 pt. | Chocolates—Lowney’s Blue Uniform No. | and 12 ozs., can ...57e | 14 Ib, ........... 26c _ Log Cabin Maple, Re oer +.11¢ Georgia Cane No. 5 56c | /arge Cabbage, Ib. ..... 214¢ pyaaan Cane No. | Celery— 11% | Large stalk N. Y. Bonita Corn and Cane | George Washington In- | State Syrup, No. 10 stant ...35e, 70c, $1.08 L Onfons, 1%... ..25 5: 21,¢ | | sa SB * ST ore en SB ase SSS SS SS Remember—It Is Important to |, Shop Early for Christmas Groceries. *»S SSK RG eS SEY 4S OMe id Fancy, Ripe To- ..80c, Matoes, Ib. .......20¢ VEGETABLE i—And a Variety of DEPARTMENT— Other Vegetables Sec- Fancy Héad Let- ond to None, at Low Prices. - . te a Hens at Our New Telephones Beginning today our telephones will be Hemlock 3100 and Ivy 5000. We will appreciate it if our customers Pot Roast in the Hemlock Exchange will use the Hemlock num- Neck Ronee ber and those in the Ivy use the old number. We Veal Breast fe: have been compelled to do this to accommodate our : , increasing trade, and in an effort to give still better 100-lb. bag service. Granulated Sugar 35 E. Ala. : Phe 492-498 Peachtree ase: es ae Om hag get | ee ee Telephones: Ivy 5000 and Hemlock 3100 USESCONSTITUTION WANT ADS Dale eaten en tenten tenn ben ete cn en en ented tententen te tete tet tote ttt tok ma iene eeeas, Bonita Corn and Cane Maxwell House, Ib. . 36c Fresh Vegetables and Syrup, No. 5 | Instant Postum, large 44e | Fruits of all kinds at very | Small 25c | low prices. Large Fryers at Brisket Roast. . SE — — RETAIL STORE Chelena & Cefalu Market Co. ' 17 E. Alabama St. ee PRESENT LOCATIONS) - 479 Ponce de Leon 369 Edgewood Ave. 823 Peachtree 115 Capitol Ave. “U-SAVE-IT” Compare Prices and Quality WHOLESALE STORE ~ Atlanta Hotel Supply Co. ' 49 E. Alabama St. | 8 MH ww mm | € EA |e } Bl e | 8 gE KA i mt mH . el ) el § | i mi i HH Bi i a | § PB: | Be Ee Ba Hi a mt } el em 7 | rr | a 2: a tg 7 ae 1 | a i EE lt .| ae ) 8 | 8 | Bi mw i | @ Hx | 8 BE EH fe Bl | el |e || | ay . 6 wm mi Bi mw eT | oy |e i BB iE } eo | el } 8. Hw 8 | BE mH nm | § BE | 8 | BE |e mz 8 HH a ER a 8 ) 6 i aw |e Hm BI REM RRR eR TTT Tt nen Geen teen oben eben tnt 4800086 6 0 868 88 See eee ee ee
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TRE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1320. rFAUE Teenece ; | Atlanta Market |... 45S. BROAD ST. Between Kress’ and Verner’s | Reiieeent Plenty of Fresh Fish and Norfolk Oysters ATLANTA MARKET FRANKLIN’S CASH MARKET 886 HIGHLAND AVENUE PHONE HEM. 496 Whole Pork awe Pork Hams, lb. ... .30c Pork Loin, lb. ... .30c Pork Chops, lb. ... .35c Pork Sausage, lb. . .25c Swift’s Premium Ee 36¢ Dressed Chickens Ib. Dressed Geese. lb.. .40c eeepound Lard, Fresh Vegetables, Fish and Oysters Received Daily. FREE DELIVERY uals & ¢ COMPANY MAIN 1646-1665-5662 me at: MITCHELL ST. ape cial Today Fancy Home Dressed Hens... 27%: Fresh Pork Chops, Ib. - Fresh Pork Hams, Ib. Fresh Pork Shoulders, Ib. Kingan’s Box Bacon ‘ Fresh Pig Brains, Chitterlings and Backbone. Everything in Our Other Depts. Complete as Usual. 13 and 15 East Mitchell Street E ont of 18 cross-country pionghips. ‘Previous to the war Cornell won cham- A total of ‘sixteen soccer teams remain. in the national cup geries | representing clubs east of Missouri. $ || Taylor Bros. Drug Store Corner Peachtrés & Tenth Sts. IVORY SOAP, per bar.....G¢@ Limit 5 bars with pur- chase of 25 cents or over 25c Vanilla Flavoring, 2-oz. 17¢ 60c Liquid Veneer Sterno “Canned Heat” Household Ammonia, at.... 25¢ Glycerine and Rose Water; BOR, «+0. g-005 aaieg PO 30c Mavis Talcum Powder.19c 30c Mennen’s Talcum EG perm ee sre 19¢ 30c Wright’s Silver Cream.19c 25c Benzine for cleaning...17c No Phone Orders. CASH SALE. 17 E. MITCHELL ST. Home Dressed Hens a Davidson--Jones 29 — Wa g y MARKET CO ETAIL.AT. WHOLESAL SATURDAY SPECIALS Pork Shoulders Pork Loin Roast ... Pork Hams Porterhouse Steak .. Loin Steak Round Steak Loin Pork Chops MARKET © G 13 FAIRLIE ST. 24 S. Broad St. 38 Edgewood 16S. Pryor 86S. Broad 20N. Broad Union Meat Market 15-17 W. Alabama St. We Deliver Main 3144-3145 Meadow. Gold Butter White’s Cornfield Hams, lb. White’s Cornfield Wieners He Fresh Dressed White’s Cornfield ‘Turkeys Box Bacon 0c Breakfast Bacon, the strip, as Be as Whiite’s Grandmother’s | ‘it lasts, Ib. 25 Phones: 65c lb. 30¢ 30c Fresh Dressed | Hens White’s Grandmother’s Lard, ap ma | Sliced Pork These articles are At- Chops ) Janta made and we guarantee these prod-. Fancy Celery— ucts to be first-class or 10c 2 15e Bunch money .refunded. | Postell’s Elegant | Flour 1.93 | ‘Ballard’ s Obelisk : Flour Swift's paeee. ‘ped Hams 1.63 Large Red Apples, doz. ...... | Bargains in the : Jones’ Box and Jones’ Stand— Everything 10c. Bell Ph. M. 2186. 45 E. Hunter JOHNG.CATO Home of Cato’s Famous Pork Sausage. When undecided where to eat downtown, go to Ruse & Ca- son’s or Venablje’s Cafe. They serve the best of everything to do this—matter of fact, they serve Cato’s Famous Pork Sau- sage. No other Sausage near so good. Cato’s Famous Pork Sausage Fresh Pig Hams Pork. Roast Veal and Beef Roast Home-made~ Souse inte DELICIOUS 1S CUP Sthikas : z I§ Minutes = a / A OS minutes to mix and 2 to leds Flour, sugar, eggs, short { Cane Furun ening, milk, baking powder and flavoring come perfectly mixed in Bak A CaKe “Add water to Bake A Cake All youneed to do is to add 34 cup of water to contents That’s all’. cf package, mix, fill greased muffin rings 1 fu! full and bake. =a hes Ana BAK A CAKE MFG. CO. MACON, GA “Bak A kACake Special at Rogers-25¢ |" yritan A Cudahy Product B aco THE INDIAN’S GIFT hai Indian’s gift—im- parts a certain rich quality to Puritan Bacon. Only young, corn- fed, specially selected meat bears the Puritan name. Puritan Bacon is DRY CURED un- der pressure 24 the exclusive Puri- tan process. nus moisture is re- duced and the firm meat is easy to Home-cut Spareribs Home-cut Backbone Cato’s Famous Pork Sausage is not a hobby, but really some- thing good to eat. Just keep on eating them morning, noon and night. THANK YOU—HURRY BACK PINK CHERRY Cor. Houston and Pryor Fancy Legs Spring Lamb |] Fancy Home ‘Dressed Hens 35¢| a oo enee atte ee | | | SPOTLESS MARKET 27S. Pryor St. Main 3154 We begin our third week today, and invite you to join those who have “peeped around the corner” to inveé- tigate us, and have become our permanent customers as a result. We are convincing many people that they need not pay fancy prices in order to trade in a spotless store and get the finest quality. Come! You will be pleased. Saturday Specials 100% Pure Pork Sausage Snowdriit Lard, Blended Coffee, Ib... Home Dressed Hens... Home Dressed Fryers. . Fancy Lamb Legs .... Beef Roast, 20c and... Veal Roast Pork, Chops Veal Stew Pork Roast 25c and... Fresh Country Eggs, Fresh Country Butter, Fruits and Vegetables. Oysters. Sea Food Plentiful And Good The Best SEA FOOD is abundant right now, and it is needless to tell you it is GOOD. The Oysters come fresh daily, direct from Chesa- peake Bay. You’re sure to enjoy them. The first SHAD of the season are in—they’re good, too. We are getting the regu- lars fresh from the coast every day. Then, re are Lake Erie White Fish, Finnan Haddle, Black Bass, Spots, Shrimp and other good things. Look at the Fresh Meats Just take a look over the prettiest Fresh Meat counter in Atlanta. You'll find on it everything good you could wish for. We have, too, some of the finest and fattest Western Geese, Hens and Fryers you have ever seen, and our display of fresh vegetables and fruits will prove a revela- tion to you. Remember, everything is GUARANTEED. Fulton tiarket 25-27 E. Alabama St. Phone Main 1500 MACON WOMAN KILLS SELF WITH REVOLVER | Macon, Ga., December 3.—(Spe- cial.)}—Mrs. Louise Bauch, 63 years of age, a widow, killed herself with a pistol at the home of her son, R. H: Bauch, 704 Holt avenue, this afternoon. The son left home today at noon accompanied by his wife, leaving Bauch is survived by two sons and one daughter, , of this city, G. F.. of San Antonio, Texas, and Mrs. C. E. Moline, of Portland, Ore. A. C. Remmell Dead. Little Rock, Ark., December 3.— Augustus C. Remmel, 36, chairman of the Arkansas republican state committee, died at his home here early tonight after a brief illness. body of Mrs. Louise Bauch was found lying on a bed, with a pis- tol at her side. The elder Mrs. Bauch had been despondent ever since the death of her husband, G. F. Bauch, at Vicksburg, Miss. a }~ year ago, but Ber son ated to- night that he had not nsidered her hints at self-destruction seri- ously. An inquest will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Mrs. his mother alone in the house. When | . the couple returned home tonight, the doors were locked from the in- side. Entrance was forced and the Federal Market 32 WALTON ST. Brooks County Ham .. .32c Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon, 3 and 4 pound strips Fat antes Rabbits, each Fresh Country Butter, Ib. 50c Home-Dressed Hens, Ib. 30c "BUEHLER BROS. 114 Whitehall Niagara Regular Hams. 33c Fresh Pork Hams, whole or half Fresh Pork Shoulders 221/2c Fresh Spareribs .... Pork Chops Pork Loin Roast All Pork Sausage Fresh Hamburger Fresh Beef Hearts .... Good Pot Roast 12%2c, 15c Chuck Steak Smoked Picnic Hams .. Will there be a Victrola in your Nursery this Christmas? With Some Specially Selected Children’s Records— the Ideal Christmas Gift CA Be fe ' Piano Company 82-84 N. Broad St. Atlanta. The Store of Exclusive Victor Service Fancy Dressed Turkeys Fancy, age Tennes- Roast, cut Sliced Breakfast 40c |” Fish, Fruits and | Vegetables Use Constitution Want Ads. ' Barfield’s Fish and Friday! How fa- miliar the sound. But the place to get GOOD fish | had never found Until Barfield, with service and quality unbeat, Opened his store on Ala- bama street. Fresh Florida Trout Spanish Mackerel Whole Red Snapper Snapper Steaks Sea Bass -ffine for baking) Split Pan Trout Large West Coast Mullet and others. Fancy Fat and Juicy Home-Dressed HENS Try Barfield’s see the difference Hens and A Sc" OYSTERS. “se: | an :. Norfolk Selects { Shrimp Meats Fresh Rabbits Salt Fish Roe Crackers and Cracker Meal. BARFIELD’S 17 East Alabama St. ONEY, ‘0 oLD SYRUP. Pale aan TASTES ¥ But Not Too Sweet— Has the Honey FLAVOR, But Not Too Strong. A scientific blend of crystal white corn syrup and finest, pure honey; with the good propertics of both. More easily digested than straight honey. Fine for children. RECIPES: For cooking, candy making, ete. Lots of new and delicious things. Better than thosemade with straight honey. Write for § the booklet. Ask Your Grocer For “That New Honey Syrup” Manufactured by LANGHOFF Bros. Co. ad New Orleans, U.S. A. . ‘ STEWART'S Junior Shoe Department Special Values Today and Monday xa Children’sS chool Shoes _ Girls’ Black and Tan ev- eryday Shoes with heavy Little Boys’ ppv Shoes Little Bays’ Black Dress Shoes and in Tan Tan and Dress Black Shoes, medium weight Sines 1h tH Bi «ic cciets fer. 95 Odds and Ends in Baby and Children’s Shoes Lot No. 1—Baby Shoes Lot No. 3—Children’s Shoes Sizes 1 to 4 Lot No. 2—Baby Shoes Sizes 4 to 8 Sizes 814 to Lot No. 4—Misses’ Shoes Children’s Shoes at Reduced Prices Saturday and Monday Bargains eas: i te. ee a = ee "oo ” elias ~e* a e e* e € * ¢°e sant et 0200 © 20a en nae oe = FE elit Dee en ao Browns, Blacks, Grey and Camel Full Louis Heels, Turned Soles Of more than 3,000 pairs of svomen’s high-grade Boots and Oxfords Values To $15.00 WHITE HOUSE BAKERY CO. 35 South Broad St., slice uniformly. a y This sweet, dry cure is further en- hanced by fragrant hickory smoke, resulting in a rare flavor. And note that Puritan Bacon is closely trimmed and therefore wasteless. Opposite Kress’ Continues through SATURDAY AND MONDAY Some people don't eat much Bread—because they have not been satisfied with the kinds usually made by Bakers and it is easiet to Bake Biscuit at home than to gO I the long process of making GOOD BREAD. But if you will use, in your family, our WHITE HOUSE LARGE LOAVES for one week, we feel sure you will ilways want it on your table. We make two sizes to sell at roc and rgsc. Try it! Puritan Bacon arouses your appetite, then satisfiesit. “Thelastelells” THE CUDAHY PACKING CO. \e will have a fine assortment of all kinds of cake on ale this morning at reasonable price. You want ‘UALITY. We give it to vou. WHITE HOUSE BAKERY CO. Shoe Ge 13 Peachtree St. \ Browns Blacks Browns Blacks
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a . « . - . e '-* . ee ee ee A ee ee i i ei ~~ -4 —weserrs *¢ 9 af Ge wee rt ee ees “Ty *# ORY HAREM REJECTED, RULER OF SIAM WILSON'S ACTIO CHOOSES QUEEN 7 ‘Boston, December 2?.—The King of IN ARMENIA CASE Siam, first of his line to renounce the right to a harem, has chosen his queen, according to a cablegram received by Sidhyakorn, a youthful | . Member of the who is attending a private school Siamese nobility, here. ter of Sidbyakorn, the first cousin of the king, the message said. Sidhyakorn said his sister is 27 years of age.. King Rama_VI. is in his fortieth year. YOU CAN'T DODGE | and Your Vitality Runs Down | THEN TAKE PEPTO-MANGAN en ae eee You'll Pick Up Again Quickly with Plenty cf Red Blood Corpuscies blood They Physicians nowadays take a test when you are run down. count the red corpuscles in your blood. If these are too few they zive you a tonic for your blood. It happens right along. They are ways on the lookout for indications of weak blood. Why? Because they know when your blood is weak your resistance | Your vitality and } to disease is low. energy quickly run down. You can tell when your blood is weak. You look pale, fee] tired. You are not ill, but you don't feel right. You won't want to do things. That is the time to take the Weil-known |. Pepto-Mangan. builds red tonic, Pepto-Mangan corpuscles. Physicians scribed it for thirty years. Pepto-Mangan is sold in and tablet form. The value is exactly the same. Take either kind you prefer. But be sure you get the genuine Pcrto-Mangan —“Gude’'s.””’ The full name, “Gude's should be on the blood 2epto-Mangan,” yackage.—(adv.) FOLLOW | THE CROWD STEWART P. HATTON, A.M., B.Ped., L.L.D., Head of Book- keeping Department Bryan-Hatton Business College Leading School of the South. sig enrollment Jan. 8 to 10. Life Scholar ship now only $40. After Dec. 17, 350. I), dividual attention glven. every stdlent. Hence they are best prepared arA the best positions seek them. Regular Gay vessions. Busy people come any hour from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. All branches and courses taught. Write for catalog now, Phone Ivy 8787. Cor. Broad and Hunter, Atlenta, Ga. Buy Your WINDOW GLASS From F.J.Cooledge & Sons 12 N. Forsyth St. On the Bridge. al- | have pre-, liquid | medicinal | Cityits the. ASTHMA GONE, SLEEPS WELL, GAINED 20 LBS All done in two months, with aid of Milks Emulsion. Mr. Tinker is well and strong now. “My husband was night to time until consumption. Phi him not lie down at coughed all the thought he had mother advised now When ple of months he is free from asthma, menced taking it, he pounds. He now weighs 140 his life. not walk 100 yvards without Now he can walk 3 miles resting taken down) with the asthma in December, could | sleep, | we | to take Milks | Emulsion, and after taking it a cou-' well and ' he com- weighed 120 | and looks better than he ever looked in Before taking it he could} without | But It Will, Be Difficult | Woodrow Wilson Per- ' sonally and as U. S. | President. ; Washington, December 3.—State \department officers said today that a misconstruction had been placed | upon their statement yesterday as ito whether President Wilson would _act officially or personally in nam- ing a mediator to act for him in an effort to settle the trouble be- tween the Armenians and Turkish nationalistsg They said the president would act personally and not offi- ‘cially in appointing a mediator, but explained that it wyold be difficult, of course, to differentiate between Woodrow Wilson personally and as president of the United States. Should the negotiations not’ be concluded before President Wilson retires next March 4, the mediator ‘appointed by him would continue, to act as his representative. Henry Morgenthau, former min- ister to Turkey, whose name has been mentioned as a possible se- ‘lection ££ the president of media- , tor, called today at the white house. He did not see the president, but ‘spent some time with Secretary | Tumulty. . Asked if he would accept the task of mediator, Mr. Morgenthau said he always was “at the. service of the president.” He added that his visit to the white house today wés i merely to convey his respects to Mr. |, Wilson. While white house officials had vat information as to the procedure ito be adopted by the president, the presumption was that he would lawait communications from the | Spanish and Brazilian governments, 'who also offered their services as | mediator. The council in its reply ‘to the president stated that it had ‘requested Spain and Brazil to com- 'municate with Mr. Wilson. 'U. S. REQUESTED TO NAME DELEGATE ON ARMAMENTS | Washington, December 3.— The ‘invitation of the league of § na- tions that the United States name a delegate to sit in a consultative capacity with the league commis- sion on armament was received to- day at’the state department. Offi- cials there said the government had not yet come to a decision on the question of representation on the commission. Text of Invitation. The text of the invitation from the league follows: “The council of the league of na- FOR CHERO -COLA PHONE MAIN 5650 Luxuriant Hair Promoted By Cuticura Cuticura kills dandruff, stops itching, the cause of dry, thin and falling hair. Treatment: Gently rub Cuticura Oint- ment with the end of the finger, on spots of dandruff and itching. -Follow next morning with a hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap. Repeat in two weeks. Nothing better than these fragrant, super-creamy emollients for all skin and scalp troubles. eenenioacion Dope si? Maldon Men Bose where. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcurn 28. Cuticura Soap shaves without mug, | Grove’s is the Genuine and Only Laxative Bromo -w é »* 4 9 4 4 eee cans © imilce withost) Quinine j ; j Mrs. Tom Tinker, Windrock, Tenn. Give Milks Emulsio» a chance to) con uer—your | succeeded | relieve—perhaps to asthma. It has quickly for others. It costs nothing to try Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nu- | medi- natural | all : pro- motes appetite and quickly puts the | digestive organs in shape to assimi- | As a builder of flesh and | Emulsion is strong- whom and is a} ré- | pairing the effects of wasting dis- Chronic stomach trouble and | food and a corrective restores healthy, doing away with and physics. It tritive cine, It bowel action, need of pills late food. strength, Milks ly recommended to those sickness has weakened, powerful aid in resisting and eases, constipation are promptly relieved. This is the only made. and so palatable” that eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter you are urged Milks te try Fimul sion under this quarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use it ac cording to directions and if not sat isfied with the results, your money Price refunded. The Milk Haute, will be promptly T5c and $1.50 per bottle. emulsion Co. Terre Sold by druggists solid emulsion, it is how severe your case, tablets The first and original Cold and Grip tablet, the merit of which is recognized by all civilized nations. Be careful to avoid imitations. Be sure its Bromo The genuine bears this signature Ind. 30c. every where.— | (adv.) Buy Your and Cards from BINDER PICTURE FRAME MFG. CO. 115 N. Pryor St., Opposite Candler Bldg. Xmas Gifts ~ TO BE PERSONAL His choice is Wanvinal, sis- | tions, acting on a unanimous rec- ommendation of the permanent mil- itary, naval and air commission of the league, passed at its meeting in Geneva on November 25, invites the government of the United States to name representatives to sit on the commissicn in a.consultative ca- pacity during the study by the com- mission of the question of the re- duction of armaments, a study which the council has requested the commission to undertake forthwith. “The permanent advisdbry commis- sion was constituted by the council of the league at its meeting in Rome last May and held its first session at San Sebastian in August. The commission ts at present com- to Differentiate Between: posed of the military, naval and ‘gerial officers of states represented in the council of the league. Its de- cisions are purely advisory: and not |in any sense binding, but they rep- resent the common technical judg- ment of the experts of many coun- tries. “It would, of course, be perfectly understood that the presence of the representatives of the United States would in no way commit the Ameri- can government to whatever opinion may be finally put forward in the report of the commission. Nor in- deed can that report itself be more than a basis for the consideration by the members of the league of the measures of reduction in armament which united action may enable them to achieve. Problem of High Importance. “Nevertheless, just as in the case of the financial conference at Brus- sels the presence of an American representative whose function was only that of giving and receiving information, was an important fac- tor in the success of the work of the conference, so that it cannot be doubted that the general consider- ation of the subject of the reduction of armaments will be greatly facil- itated if the government of the United States can see its way to be represented in a similar manner at the meeting of the permanent ad- visory commission, * “The problem is one to which pub- Iic opinion in all countries attaches the highest importance. “It is unnecessary to point out that the reduction of armament is essential for the well being of the world and unless some measures of co-operation for the excessive tax- ation due to armaments, the gen- eral economic situation must become increasingly worse. “The council in extending this in- vitation cannot but. hoepe that the government of the United States, particularly in view of the attitude of America towards the question of the competition in armament, will not refuse to associate itself with the governments of the members of the league in beginning the prelim- inary work necessary for ultimate success and to lend to the pregent effort and assistance which can in no way encroach upon its own per- fect liberty of. action.” UNTAPPY IRELAND MAY GAIN PEALE London Hears That Im- portant Influences Are Working to Stop the War. London, December 3.—Recent ru- mors of important influences work- ing for the conclusion of a truce in Ireland preliminary to permanent peace in that island are reviveée by some newspapers here today. Sug- gestion is made that definite meas- ures of conciliation are being in- itiated, but al] reports are very vague and seemed to be mainly based on remarks made by Premier Lloyd-George in the house of com- mons yesterday. . A member of the house had Asked the premier whether, in view | cause of peace. | sentiment against anarchy is grow- of the approach of Christmas, he should not try to bring about a ‘truce, and the premier answered he was “quite as anxious as the questioner to see murder in Ireland ended and would not have waited for the approach of Christmas to make efforts in that direction.” “I have répeatedly _ said, Mr. Lloyd-George continued, “that I am prepared to take any steps that will lead to peace in [reland.” The supposed movement is linked by newspaper writers with the visit to Ireland of the labor commission, which is at present in Dublin, and pressure which is said to be brought to bear upon the Irish hierarchy to intervene more actively in the It is contended that ing daily in [reland. Dublin newspapers are also dis- cussing the possibility of peace, al- though without contributing: any 'more definite facts than appear in , journals here. Disorders in Formoy, County | Cork, Ireland, yesterday ere said in ‘dispatches to the Daily have been in reprisal for the kid- | napping of former Captain Prender- ' gast and two other men in the vil- lage of Formoy Wednesday night. ' A drapery shop was set on fire and ‘Mail to the proprietor was thrown into the river Blackwater. YOUTH ADMITS HE WAS FRIEND OF DEAD WOMAN Jacksonville, December 3.—Van W. Hawkins, 17, of Asheville, Ny C., who, the police claimed, admitted having lived with Mrs. M. A. Larue in the Miami, Fla., apartment house in which she was found dead last Sunday, pleaded guilty to the theft of an automobile when arraigned today, and was remanded to jail in default of $2,500 jail. Police state that the youth until they will hold they receive word from Miami authorities, although no charges had _ been preferred against Hawkins in connection with the woman's death. The coroners jury meets again December 10 to complete its inves- tigation. Hawkins said he knew Mrs. La- rue intimately, and that he had seen her frequently in Miami, but left that city a week before her death and Knew nothing of the case until] he saw an account of it in a Jack- sonville newspaper. Mr. Larue was found dead’‘in a bath tub in her apartment. The gas from a water heater had been turned on and death is said to have been due to asphyxiation. Governors End Session And Go to Philadelphia As Guests of the Mayor Harrisburg, Pa., December 3,— Without making their expected an- nouncement of the state capital se- lected for next year's meeting the conference of governors é¢oncluded its third and last session before noon today and entrained for Phil- , adelphia. Philadelphia, Pa.. December 2.— | Governors of 25 states and six gov- |ernors-elect, together with their | wives, were given a hearty welcome in this city today as they returned from the governors’ conference at Harrisburg. A large crowd greeted them at the station and from there they were taken to the wharf and board- ing a tug they inspected the Phila- delphia navy yard, Hog island and the Delaware water front. Gov- ernor Coolidge, vice president-elect. was & prominent figure in party. The governors were tendered . 2 dinner tonight as guests of Mavor Moore and the elty council. To- morrow they will go to Chester tc participate in exercises attendins the presentation of the old city hall to Chester as a historie shrine This building was restored to original state by Governor Sproul. of Pennsylvania, as a gift to his home city. ‘Clerks Bound By Two Bandits; Mail Car Looted Minneapolis, 3.—TWwo masked men entered the mail car of Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul passenger train No. 6, just outside orities or police. train stopped at the station. from the train. AUTO BANDITS LOOT A BANK. DecembDer the city limits this morning, bound the crew and escaped with a hun- dred pieces of registered mai} after jumping from the moving train, No estimate of the value of the packages was made by postal auth- The three clerks in the car were lying bound on the floor when the Police believe the bandits were picked up by an automobile after they jumped Columbus, Ohio, December 3.—Five Massachusetts ‘boasts thirty. 13. hole golf courses. daylight robbery obtained $6,000 in cash, $3,000 liberty bonds and non- negotiable notes valued at about $169.000, at. the first National bank of Grove City, twelve miles southwest of here, this morning, and escaped after locking occupants of the bank in a room. Columbus po- lice are in pursuit e the robbers. Davis to Oppose Swanson. Richmond, Va., December 3.—Gov- ernor Westmoreland Davis today announced that he will ‘oppose, Sen-: ator Claude A. Swanson for United States senator in 19232. Governor Cox Accepts. — Membership for -Life In the Democratic Club New York, December 3.—Governor Cox, of Ohio. efeate emocratic nominee for president, today accept- ed a life membership in the National Democratic club. 7 *“T feel highly complimente . to be made a life member of the club,” said Governor Cox in his letter of acceptance. “It has had a useful career.” Frank Kramer may compete {n- the six-day bicycle race at Madi- son Square Garden, New York City, December 5 to 11. He is in great shape aS a result of -his distance right in Newark races last summer. FOUR TRAINS A DAY to Birmingham 6:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 4:30 p.m., + : D.m. . a armed automobile bandits in a bold SOUTHERN RAILWAY | — relief can be found by international | _ Specialty Shop | —— Men, Women, Boys Ladies Coats raps [In every wanted ma- terial, style and size. A wonderful assort- ment and the prices —well, just look and hurry down. $55 Former Price. Now $32.50 S8o Former Price. Now $43.75 3100 Former Price. Now $72.50 $40 Former Price. Now 4 or aes Rw ee? z : : mos. & papas ee Ae, '. . ne — ~ — = ae. ‘ : . A ~~ : ’ ~* Wat Sie aro wRo™nato | ~ : ena Genes >” Sa Seema Rice eo. Sa en . ne me YRC © oe WY Cotte? . . Ladies’ Suits You'll be most agreeably surprised when vou see the suits we’re offering here—their beauty of colors, grace of line and modishness of design are simply irresistible. And the prices asked are, in many instances, below original cost. So here they go— $70 SUITS, ae ait $90 SUITS, eae Fe ..,. $39.75 .... 998.05 pe I All others similarly reduced. You may charge them if you wish. W ool Skirts In Plaids, French Serge, Tricotine, Poplin and Gab- ardine, Reduced 1-4 and 1-2 Sweaters Just a few Tux- edo and Slip-Ons to close out at. $ 12” and $6.95 the | ia now Us By the Values We Offer ‘The Service N OWHERE will you find better merchandise at as low prices and-such gen- erous credit accommodations as here. Ihat may sound somewhat boastful--- but we assure you that it is not so intended. We merely wish the people of At- lanta to know that, notwithstanding our admitted liberal (tho dignified) credit policy, we are in position to offer them values the same as any other store, thus making it possible for EVERYONE to share in a sale such as is here announced. Specialty Shop «for Men, Women, Boys J. L. COOK CO. and | We Render : Ladies Dresses A Few Dollars | Cash Will Buy | Many Articles “i | | Listed Here 32 Hats o- 8... Beeevoe 10 Plush Coats.$9.50 | ' 20 Cloth Coats .$9.50 | 35 Fur Muffs . .$5.95 | of excellent quality Serge, Tricotine, Satin, Georgette (satin and other trims), Velveteen, etc. A gorgeous array from which to choose. All spic and span, up-to-the-minute in every respect, and most attractive at prices quoted. serene @eewese? es For instanee: : atLie $50 Dresses, 47 SILK JERSEY wits PETTICOATS $3.95 180 SILK BLOUSES rand TAILORED WAISTS $7.50 to $12.50 Values $65 Dresses a AS en Dresses a ~ 59. 50 ie ¥ ~ _* —_—" enw’ * Oe ff lm » $35 Dresses, now G* Mens Suits and Overcoats r rere rc RPe ee + Scores of men have profited by the sale which is now in progress here. HAVE YOU? If you haven't, there is yet time, but our stock is be- coming fast exhausted. Bearing in mind that every garment is of STANDARD MAKE, and guaranteed to give satisfaction, note these prices and hurry! £95.00 £30.00 $35.00 $45.00 $55.00 £65.00 $70.00 £80.00 $50.00 $47.50 $35.00 £15.00 Suits, sss vin GTO Suits, r e re ve Suits, now . $26.25 Suits, now xD . .$33-75 Suits, now . $41.25 Suits, now . . .$48.75 Suits, now .$52.35 Suits, now ..... $60.00 Overcoats, now .$37.50 Overcoats, now .$35.65 Overcoats, now .$19,95 Trousers, now .$10.50 Formerly $20.00: $ 14° ete = ae Oe -* Gee © & oe Boys Norfolk Suits OW: «2s 03844 Sa $2.00 Cash, $1.00 a Week “A Few Dollars a Week at Cook’s Will Furnish Your Wardrobe” COOK Co. 104 WHITEHALL its f
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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920. FAUE FIVE eS GREECE SHOCKED - BY ALLIED NOTE Warning About Constan- tine Came as Surprise. Allies to Withdraw Fi- nancial Support. pa a ¢ Athensk; December 3.—The sent by the British, French and Italian Zeovernments to Greece, Thursday, concerning the possible return of former King Constantine 4#tO power, and the relations hetween note ,; his ehief adviser. [wish to say ' \é+xpression of the will of the Greek | people in the plebiscite to be held ‘next them and Greece in such an event caused consternation here. ALLIES TO WITHDRAW FINANCIAL SUPPORT. London, December 3. sociated Press.) —The allied supreme council today publicly announced it would withdraw financial sup- port from Greece should former King Constantine be *returned in the plebiscite of Sunday and consid- ered territorial reprisals should he Ibe enthroned. The conferees also resolved to make a formal protest against the issuance by the Greek government of 200,000,000 drachmas in currency fespite the opposition of the allies. It came | a8 4 complete surprise to-the Greek | cabinet. ‘ headed by Puerrvyvdon, of the Argen- | tine, | British dominions, against Presideht — (By the As- | livmans’ ruling of Thursday under | Briefly summarized, the position of the allies ig that they wart tea frum the floor of the assembly Can- ada’s intention to Introduce certain amendments which it. will insist be discussed at the present session. In the meantime, Puerrydon de- nies that Argentine has ever con- sidered withdrawing from the league, despite reports that the South American delegations were so imcensed at President Hymans’ ruling that they’ contemplated such action. . The protest has thrown the whole question of amendments open once more, and the subject will come up for discussion at the opening of Monday's session. President Hymans, finding grow- ing sentiment against his attitude, has called a meeting of the “big thirteen,” at which he has invited Puerrydon to give his own inter- pretation of Thursday’s ruling. ° How far the liberal members of the assembly will go toward ren- dering Article 10 innocuous, or elim- inating it rom the covenant, is problematical. The Scandinavian countries want an elucidation of the article. It is recognized by the as- sembly that the article is one of the great stumbling blocks in thie way of American participatioa in the league. Consequently the stand of Puerrydon, Cecil, Rowell and others favoring immediate discus- sion of amendments may bring about a drive that will clarify the situation before the present as- sembly session comes to an end. LEAGUE IS ASKED TO FREE CATALANS FROM SPAIN’S RULE Geneva, December 3.—(By the Associated Press.)—The Catalans have asked the league of nations warn the Greeks vigorously that | their government must conform, to a great extent. to the wishes of the allies, and that if the admonition in yesterday's note and today’s state- ment relative to withdrawal of fi- nancial support are ineffective, the allies are prepared to take even sterner measures, which were dis- cussed today. “HANDS OFF” FOR CONSTANTINE. Lucerne, December King Constantine, of Greece, after learning of the ntents of the note of the allies dif®cted to the Greek government made known through. that he did not or do anything which would be in the nature of influen- ing or interfering with the free 3.—Former Sunday. Constantine, according to his ad- viser, has taken the position of “let my people decide whether they want me back,” and adopted a poli- ev of “hands off.” ANGERED ARGENTINA THREATENS TO BOLT Page 1.) (Continued from and backed by certain of the which consideration of amendments te the eovenant was postponed un- til 1921, is rapidly approaching a climax. Not only is it probable that in spite of Hymans’ ruling certain amendments will be discussed, but it is slmost certain that Article 10, to which such antagonism has been shown in America, is due for re- vision. Lord Robert Cecil, representing South Africa, it became known Fri- day, is preparing an amendment to the disputed article, and N. W. Row- ell. Canadian delevate. announced In Tan and Black. Taupe, Blue, Green Felt, Comfy Soles, Men’s House Slippers For Christmas yan $4.50 Ae to free them from Spanish rule; the Montenegrins repeatedly are appealing to the council and assem- bly for the independence of their | countey and for relief from alleged cruelties of Serbian troops of oOv.- '}ecupation, and among the almost in- |}numerable odds and ends in the ‘league mail are demands for a re- vision of the treaty of Sevres. These and minor complications are preventing the council of the as- sembly from pushing ahead with the big program of the present meeting. Meantime the financial commit. tee of twelve, appointed to con- tinue the work of the Brussels fit- nancial conferences has been dili- gently working out a plan for an international credits institution. This committee took the rough Other House Slippers $3.50 to $7.00 sketch of the plan prepared’ by the Brussels conference as a starting point for its work. After twenty- odd sittings here“it has virtually completed the draft of the plan, which will be submitted to the council in a few days! Announce- ment of this progress toward a practical solution of one _ of the world’s greatest problems is hailed with the greatest satisfaction by Send Mail Orders Now. Full Line many delegates who had acquired Gloves Area Gift Certain to Be Appreciated Gloves tf Kid Gloves--Fabric Gloves Perhaps the most fetching and certain to be GLOVES. But in making this gift be certain that you purchase GLOVES OF EDGED QUALITY. you prove your own good taste and compliment the discrimination of the person to whom the gift is made. In no instance could you purchase here any Glove not strictly up to the stand- ard set by discriminating women; we sell nothing but GLOVES OF QUAL- ‘Ty. Kid Gloves for Women At $3.50 Real Kid Gloves in Black, White, Self or con- Mode, Brown and Grey. trasting stitching. At $4.50 Real French Kid in Brown, Black, White, Buff, Tan and Grey At $5.00 Two-clasp, real Kid, Black, Tan, with fancy embroidered backs. At $5.50 backs. | At $7 50 Strap Gauntlets in Brown and Grey. , At $8.50 Twelve-button length Kid, in White and Black. At $10.00 Twelve-button length Brown. At $10.50 Sixteen-button length Kid in White and Black. At $12.00 Twenty-button length Kid in White and Champagne; and a sixteen-but- ton, Brown Kid Glove. At $5.50 Six-button slip-on glove in White, Sand, Brown, Grey and fousse make. 53 Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Company Trefousse make, in Brown, White and Black, with fancy embroidered And Here You Purchase the Best Gloves Made ——Sv orChristmas appreciated gift is the gift of AND ACKNOWL- For in so doing KNOWN Kabric Gloves (Kayser) At $3.00 Double Silk Gauntlets in Brown and Cirev. At $3.00 Two-clasp double Silk Gloves. : Come in Brown, Black, White and Grey. in White, At $2.50 Double Silk Gloves, Grey, Black and White. At $2.25 Silk Gloves, Suede lined, in Black and colors. in Brown, =. At $3.00 and Natural leatherette White Gauntlets. At $1.75 Chamoisette Gauntlets, in and Natural. in W hite Kid, At’$2.50 Twelve-button length Gloves, in White and Sand. At $2.75 Sixteen-button White and Beaver. At $1.50 Short Chamoisette Gloves in Bea- ver, White and Natural. length Gloves in Buif. Tre- 86-96 W hitehall : the impression that the council was permitting the recommendations of the Brussels conference to rest in pigeon holes. The committee to which was re- ferred the question of how to choose the four elective members of the council of the league had not re- ported. The question is whether these members shall be elected for four years or two, and it is still being debated whether their terms of office should begin from the first entry of the council] into oper- ation or from the present meeting vf the assembly. If the latter idea prevails, the four representatives must be elected here. The chance ef Brazil returning to her place on the council is considered excellent, but Greece, it is thought, will lose her place. A definite plan for use of: the economic blogkade against members of the league breaking the covenant was unanimously adopted by the subcommittee on blockade. The members of the commission ex- pressed the belief that the plan would give the league a very effec- tive weapon against offending mem- bers and do much to prevent ser- ious international disputes from de- veloping into actual wars. The members declared themselves confident that the scheme will be ratified by the full commission, and later by the assembly of the league. etails of the plan will be published in a few days, it was announced. A public session of the armaments commission will consider the plan. The league of nations committee on tie admission of new states to- day recommended unanjmously the admission of Costa Rica into the league as a soviet foreign state. The United States and twelve other countries have recognized the de jure government of Costa Rica, it was pointed out. GAGGED AND TIED IN THE VESTIBULE OF SLEEPING CAR Ashtabula, Ohio, December 3.—A man giving the name of R. G. Karg- ner, of Cleveland, was found bound, gagged and tied to the vestibule handles of a New York Central sleeping car when the train stopped here last midnight. Kargner said he was robbed of $120 by thugs in Buffalo, who then bound, gagged and tied him to the vestibule. Po- lice are investigating. "YOUTH HELD AS FORGER | CASHIER OF BANK Edward Bates, 15 Years Old, | CUTS HIS THROAT Now Under Arrest. WITH PENKNIFE Sumner, Miss., December 3.—Ben T. Rowland, 37, cashier of the Peo- ple’s bank here, and an alderman of Sumner, committed suicide to- day by slashing his throat with a small. penknife. The found on the bapks : »o, | about a mile from town tonight by by. He is accused of cashing a $20]4 searching party, which was form- eheck, forged with the name of [ed when Rowland was missing from George Adair, real estate dealer. |‘he bank since early this morning. xe : se ts vendle A typewritten note, signed with a Ho was turned over to the juvenNe | nan” was found near the body. authorities. The note stated that Row )jand According .to Detective Hurnsby, tlone was responsible for his act who said he obtained a confession, and ee Fg with the bank the bov called a local druggist on wer oe an geod condition. the telephone, telling him that Mr. Adair ‘was speaking and that he was about to send a boy over to the druggist to cash a $20 check. Then the boy appeared at the druggist’s with the eheck and received the cash. Later the druggist became suspicious and cglled Mr. Adair, who told him that he had not made any telephone call. } | Joseph Livesey. Joseph Livesey, 82 years old, died Thursday at his residence, 102 North Butler street. MRS. CUTTS MAY ASK FOR LIBERTY (Continued from_First Page.) * property, added interests Shepard case tonight. The state tax agent says he will file a demand on the county tax re- ceiver of Houston county, Holton Skelley, tomorrow dé@manding the returns on the personal property of the late Alfred Sfiepard. and the lat? ter will request the administrator of | the estate, Louis L. Brown. to make {such returns. Twenty days notice is to be given after which time if returns are not made, attachments can folllow, it is said. The ‘move possibly will bring about long legal fieht in erie courts of Georgia. in which, the whole es- tate will become involved. ; The state claims that not pniy the tax on personal property, alleged to have been unpaid for seven vears. should be paid in Houston cotunty but also claims that $163,000 inheri- tance taxes paid in the state of California should have been paid in Georgia. His inheritence tax was paid sometime between the elder Shep- ard’s death in 1918 and November 26. 1919. The will of Fred Shepard. makes no mention of property other than that in Georgia valued at $250.000. But, it is claimed that he also owned property in California, to which point he was preparing to go when to the; «A new prodigy in the form of a | 15-year-old financier came to light Friday, when Edward Bates, of 45 Currier street, was arrested on the charge of forgery, according to the arresting officer, Detective Horns- | Machine and Booze Captured by Police; Three Men Arrested An automobile parked in an alley off Decatur street below (brand with three men in it was found by Detectives Musely, Hornsby and Cody Friday night and revealed ten galions of corn liquor. Cc. ». Phelps, 16 years old, who gave his address as 16 Highland ave = - D. Steerman, 19, of 15 West ‘Wadtes street, and O. C. Gossett. 37. of Col- lege Park, who were the occupants of the automobile. were arrested | and held $500 hond each. MORTUARY on Two Autos Stolen. Two automobiles were reported stolen to the police Fegiday. They were a dark blue Chandler sport mode!, 1920, license 47882, motor 87334 from J. C. Baldwin, Jr., 4¢ Penn avenue; and a blue Chandler dispatch, 1920, license 142852, mo- tor 100095, from R. L. Baker, 14 Dellamenta apartments. ———— To Prevent Chilis Take GROUOVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC to destroy Malarial Germs : the Blood and thus Prevant Chills MAKES FEET FEEL FINE! a little strip Manyapplications in each“‘handyrell,” Boldby SOROSIS SHOE DEP1 Price 35c Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. Im died, and also a block of val- uable property in the city of Port- land, Oregon, which is not men- tioned in the will. This is said to have been in Fred Shepard’s name. Mary Shepard, widow of Alfred Shepard, is said to be in a Los Angeles sanitarium. VALUABLE VALISE FOUND BY HUBBARD C. O. Hubbard, emplove of the Southern railway_at Inman yards, found a vValise riday with more than $3,500 worth of valuables in it near Stone Mountain, Ga., and is having trouble disposing of it. Pa- pers in the valise indicate that the owner jis Mrs. B. J. Ward. of 11 Inman street. But an investigation at that address revealed that Mrs. Ward moved without leaving @ny notice of her destination. The valise will be held by Mr. Hubbard until M. D..Wright. The body of M. D. Wright, 78 years old, who died Friday morning at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Mease, of Fort McPherson, was sent to Cincinnati, Ohio, Friday after- | nood. Mr. Wright is survived by his wife and daughter. . " Rev. G eorge | W. Woods. Savannah, Ga., December (Special.)—Rev. George W. Woods, aged 65, died at his home at Sun- nvside after a short illness. He | was a well-known Baptist minis- | ter. A son, George W. Woods, Jr., resides in Macon; another, Roy 5S. Woods, in Griffin, and a daughty, Mrs. J. R. Cain, in Savannah. n eo Do your Amas Picture [Frames To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c | Visit Our Gift Shop at factory prices. Binder Picture Frame Mfg. Co. 115 N. Pryor St., Opposite Candler Bldg. shopping now. ninde to order claimed hv the owner. DS L(G We Are Buying More Interested This Time. Because We Believe You Are Any Other Particular Thing at So Many Ties y ih | Z) é in Ties Than i Get Hold of These. There Are Over Fifty Thousand Men in and Around the City of Atlanta We Would Like to See Such Values as ‘Two Hundred Dozen Fiber ilk Knit Ties Today Very Handsome. Patterns, Beautiful Colors and Combinations. Live, ‘Sparkling and Smart. New Ties, Too. (9c (9c Not a Tie but Sold Last Christmas for $2.50 or More. All Good, Clean, — Main Floor. Center Aisle Counters— SS ' (\E- HAVE two fundamental reasons fcr continuing to offer the most | EXCEPTIONAL AND UNUSUAL TIE VALUES THE CITY ‘kui OF ATLANTA HAS EVER SEEN. hes}; First:—We believe that right now you need ties of the QUAL- =—4 ITY we can purchase for you to complete your gift list. Second:—We take a great deal of pleasure in being able to offset, to some extent, the prices we were compelled to charge a year ago. OUR DUTY, AS WE SEE IT, IS TO OBTAIN THE VERY BEST QUAL- ITY OF MERCHANDISE POSSIBLE TO OBTAIN AND TO SELL IT TO YOU AT TB®# LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE CONSISTENT WITH THE MARKET COST AND OUR OVERHEAD EXPENSE. It is possible to purchase ties of the same quality you paid $2.50 to $3.50 and even more for last Christmas and to sell them to you for 79c. We are doing it. The Ties offered today are made from FIBER SILK in the best knit- ted designs. The colors are exceptionally good and the combinations artistic and pleasing. There are two hundred dozen of these ties for sale today. The two hundred dozen we put on sale day before yesterday lasted until about 4 o’clock. So draw your own conclusions for these are VERY WONDERFUL VALUES. Main Floor---Center Isle Counters, Commencing at Nine SILK SHIRTS ARE PRICED AT - - - $7.50 A Splendid selection of SILK SHIRTS in which materials are included that last Christmas sold for as much as $18.00. "Real La Jerze, All- Silk Broadcloth, heavy Crepe de Chine of superfine quality. The very newest and most desirable patterns and stripes and the excellent col- ors, in fact, no better colors are to be seen. These shirts are now Soa =6@6 68 6 ee 82.8 8 8 828 € 8 $7.50 priced ’ goo PURE THREAD SIL Ss - - - - $1.00 Full-fashioned Socks of Pure Thread Silk, the same kind we have been selling for $2.25 a pair, are now reduced to ..... And the popular WOOL SPORT SOCKS are reduced, too. The kind we sold for $1.50 a pair are now The sort of WOOL SPORT SOCKS we sold up to $3.50 the pair, the best Wool Sport Socks it is possible té make for commercial purposes, are now reduced to os $1.50 And what splendid. gifts these Socks, either in Silk or in wool, make. No man ever has enough socks, even if he is married. Store for Men—Main Floor—Men Wait on You Here. Chamberlin-Johnson-Du Bose & 86.96 WHITEHALL * > « * « eo , 79c 79
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: en 9 “ PBT: P4RANG a is ; Efe he a or Sor ak Ee ae BRC eg teritice * oS » ARM 5 gla Ser 3 oe Bat ew bs oY tae me B® . , Prig , e 2 —_ tee we 7 4 . Mg a3 > Rocks 75 » = ‘ f . . se... ye ss +> wom eS ee oa 7 *.* Atlanta chapter, D. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920. meeti at il consider renting the chapter house for educational purposes. All ent. ' Ask Report on Tickets. Request was made Friday by Mrs. B. M. Boykin, chairman of the A.i- ~~ 1 cae ne 7 = a = “the morning. A report of the tickets sold, accompanied by the mony re- ceived for them, is requested at the Sd OH ‘2 . ¥34 Se aay J en ee - ‘ed y si ada . * ; se” ARES id *% » call = ‘=. ". La ; oa” PARAA SS Ee — sxe geese, ay , 4 hea ative & Tel weet * exer? ~ Try? *- Pe os Paptarr ; > 44 aid ooo wee Sr ¢ As tas¥dy eierrett ede a TEE ti UE Anew é “~«itorium committee, and Mrs. A. H. rd, treasurer, that all mem- i bers the Atlanta Womatii's club 2 twho hold unsold tickets next Mon- , day to ition a ‘to th Same Mrs. Honoring Miss Brittain And Miss Stokes. Miss Mary Brittain and Mr. Rob- ert Nichols Stokes, whose marriage will be an event of next Tuesday afternoon, will be honor guests at the buffet supper given Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs, Harold Cooledge at their home on Peach- tree road. The guests will include Miss Brit- tain, Mr. Stokes, Miss Virginia Brit- tain, Miss Ida Brittain. Miss Mary Lone, of Macon; Miss Otey Teabeau, Miss Venice Hancock, Marietta; Miss Hazel Stokes, and Miss Mar- tha Lewis, of Moultrie: Mr. Leo Barber, Mr. Clarence Stokes. Mr. Charles Fulwood, Jr.. Mr. Harols Saxon and Mr. Grady Miller, all of moultrie. Assisting Mrs. Cooledge in enter- 'taining will be Mrs. W. H. tain and Mrs. B. H. Hartfield, | Birmingham, Ala. Cheshire—Hardin. Mrs. Louise May Cheshire and Mr. “Mrs. Frederick's Tea. Mrs. Claude Frederick entertained at a charming tea yesterday after- noon at tye Atlanta Woman’s club the occasion complimenting Mrs. Byron Patton, a recent bride. A silver basket, filled with fruit, adorned the lace covered tea ta'gle, and encircling this were silver can- dje sticks holding crimson candles. The place cards were hand-painted figure sof Santa Claus. Mrs. Patton was gowned in black charmeuse fashioned with accordeon pleated panels. Her hat was »# becoming model of blue. velvet. Mrs. Frederick received her guests wearing a smart gown of dark blue chaymeuse fashioned with accor- deon beads and a black velvet hat. E, R. Kirk, regent of the A. R., calls a ng for Monday, December 6 o'clock, at Craigie house, to members are urged to be pres- Movie Exposition Tickets on Sale. Tickets for the movie exposition, December 6-11, are on sale at the following hotel cigar stands: Pied- mont, Wynecoff, Ansley and Kim- ball House, and the desk at the Georgian Terrace. The hospital committee of the At- lanta Woman's club, has charge of the sale of tickets at these places. the motion picture exposi- t theh Auditorium, return them @ clubhouse at 10 o'clock in : . Hunnicutt, at J. W. White, 272 The ber 1 by Rev. W. the home of Mrs. South Prvor street. was a a few time. the bride’s friends. . > i v4 Carlton’s 3314% Discount on ; Suits A discount doesn’t mean anything without value---value as represented in style, tailoring and fabric. Men ac- quainted with our fair prices, and the kind of clothes we carry, know that a third off represents the utmost in value-giving, Overcoats Fabrics are all-wool, tailoring is the kind men know is_ dependable. Brit- | of | W. B. Hardin were married Decem-'! wedding | guint one and witnessed by | m | Weaves and patterns are the kind men like. Alco, Atterbury and Builtright clothes. : tee 7 - - —- — Our entire stock Boys’ Suits and Overcoats reduced one-third. Carlton Shoe & Clothing Co. 36 Whitehall Street | Ponce Today's Calendar. Mr. and Mrs. William - Old- know will entertain the Tech football team and coaches at their home on Oakdale road in Druid Hills. Mrs. Walker W. Brookes will be hostess at her home, “Villa Chateena” an Peachtree road in honor of Mrs. Lloyd Guyton Bow- ers, of Birmingham, a recent * bride, and Miss ‘Carofyn King, whose marriage to Drm Willis Ra- gan will be an event of January. There will be a tea dance for the eollege set at Segadlo’s from 5 to 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brookes will entertain at a dinner party for Major and Mrs. Bowers. Miss® Jaqulin Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer L. Moore, will give a tea, complimenting Miss Helen Pugh, the child pian- ist from Abberville, N. C., who will appear in concert. Miss Leura Bell will be hostess at a matinee party at the At- lanta theater in compliment to Miss Mary Brittain, a bride- elect. Dance at Atlanta Athletic club following basketball game. Piedmont Dinner-dance at Driving club. The marriage of Miss Ino Lois Murray to Mr. Thomas Hurschell Cansler, will take place in Ormewood Park. Miss Evelyn Jackson will enter- tain at a tea at her home, 112 West Fifth street, corner Tech- wood drive, at 4:30 o’elock, in honor of Mrs. Crosby Adams, of Montreat, N. C., formerly of Chi- cago. Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Amor- ous will give a masquerade danc- ing party at the Marietta Golf club this evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Dodd will entertain a& the dinner-dance at the Piedmont Driving clu’ for their guest, Mrs. Walter ‘storm, of Wilmington. Miss Kitty Brack of San Fran- cisco, the guest of Miss Carolyn Blount, will be honoree in a party to be given by Miss Blount at the dinner-dance at the Pied- Driving club. Fort Mrs. Adams. Miss. Evelyn Jackson will enter- tain at an informal] tea this after- noon at her home, Fifth street and Techwood drive, complimenting Mrs. Adams, of North Carolina, the tea to follow the recital given by little Helen Pugh at the annex of the Ponce de Leon Avenue Baptist church. Miss Maxine Hailes, president of the club of Mies Jackson's scholars, will presele at the punch bowl, and the other officers of the club will assist in entertaining. Informal Dance. An informal occasion of yvester- day was the tea given by Mrs. M. L. Underwood and her daughters, Mrs. Marvin Underwood and Mrs. Hal Steed, at which a congenial group of their friends assembled Friday afternoon at their home on de Leon avenue. Mrs. Steed poured tea, the table lacé-covered and decorated with vellow and white’ chrysanthemums. No formal invitations were issued and the friends of the hostesses called most informally during the afternoon. Miss Bell’s Guest. Miss Laura Bell’s guests this aft- ernoon at the matinee party at the Atlanta theatre will include the members of Miss Bell’s Sewing club and the occasion will honor Miss Mary Brittain, a bride-elect. Invited to meet Miss Brittain are Miss Jda Brittain and her guest, Miss Mary Miss Lola Buchan- Frances Barnhart, Lane, of Macon; an, Miss Mary 'Miss Mildred Summeriin, Mrs. Earle Daley, Mrs. Kennon, Mrs. George Donovan, Mrs. Harold Cooledge and Mrs. Mason. Salesroom Open This Afternoon and Evening Till 8 O'Clock TODAY Call or Phone Today---It’s Your Last Chance to Buy a Western Elecfric WASHER AND WRINGER AT *5° DOWN % ‘a Just think, absolute freedom from washday troubles ---from laundry or washwoman worry for only $5.00 down. This washer and wringer saves time, and money---ACT. NOW energy, clothes ATKINSON-CARNAGY ELECTRIC CO. Phone Ivy 5289 66 N. Forsyth Street Tv « : On December |Veal-Ramspeck Wedding | 5th, in Austell Wednesday, December 15, is the date of the marriage of Miss Lucy Veal and Mr. Earnest Wood Ram- speck, which will take place at the lhome of the bride’s father, Mr. E. |'H. Veal, in Austell. ' The ceremony at 7 in the eve- | oF will be performed by Rev. N. B. | O' Kelley, of Gainesville, -Fla., an uncle of the bride-elect, and her sisters, Mrs. Frank S. Wilson, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Thomas B. Strick- land, of Knoxville, will be matrons of honor. Miss Sara Wells will be maid of honor. Thomas Strick- land, Jr., will be ring-bearer, and little Miss Mary Goodwin, of Aus- tell, will be flower’ gir). The groom's best man will be his cous- in, Mr. Carl Ramspeck. Mrs. Wade Lasseter will play the wedding music with Miss Eva Las- seter, violinist. A reception will follow the cere- mony. Mr. Ramspeck and his bride, aft- er a wedding trip, will be at home in the Comer apartments on North avenue. Among those entertaining for Miss Veal before her marriage will be Miss Louise Cloud and Mrs. W.A. Beatty, of Austell, and Mrs. C. N. Mooney, of Atlanta. For Mrs. White. ° Mrs. Emmett White, bride, was honor guest recent at the after- bridge-tea given yr at nage noon at the Capitol City clu Mrs. Robert "Wugh White, tess. The honor guest was presented a dainty rose tapestry dorine. The prize for top score was a door knocker, and the consolation prize a blue French novelty. Mrs. White wore a smart costume of henna-colored duvetyn, trimmed with kolinsky fur, and a hat of henna-colored feathers. Mrs. Emmett White’s costume was of dark blue duvetyn trim- med with squirrel fur and a blue duvetyn hat. Invited to meet Mrs. White were the members of the bridge club of which the hostess is @ member. To Sans Souci Club. Miss Grace Bankston was the charming hostess on Thursday eve- ning of the Sans Souci club, at her home on East Lake drive. Bridge was Played at four tables in the living room, which was attractive with ferns, carnations and chrys- anthemums. Miss Elizabeth Mooney won the prize. Miss Mooney is a visitor in Atlanta, the guest of Miss Peggy De Hayen, at her home on. Ponce de Leon avenue. , Delicious refreshments were served. Members of the club who were unable to attend were Misses Marion Cone, Hazel Dean Conen, Eloise Gorham, who is . attending school in Virginia, and Adeline Hunt. Messrs. Fred Brooks, Gale Baker, Van Gorham, who is at- tending school] at Yale university, Noyce Griffin and Ranedo McCart- ney. Honoring Miss Brittain And Miss Lane. Miss Mary Brittian, a bride-elect of next ‘week, was honor guest at b with as hos- the bridge-tea given yesterday aft- ernoon by Miss Ida Brittain at her home on West Pachtree street, and sharing honors with her was Miss Mary Lane of Macon, The reception rooms were artis- tically decorated with pink and white chrysanthemums, arranged in Silver baskets and vases. The prize for top score was a kewpie novelty. Miss Brittain was presented a dainty French corsage and Miss Lane a Dresden door Knocker. The guests included friends of the hostess. Miss Ida Brittain was gowned in dark blue satin beaded with cut steel beads, Miss Mary Brittain wore a flow- ered chiffon taffeta and Miss Lane was becomingly gowned in midnight blue aud chiffon velvet. Lecture on Holland. Gelder's third illustrated lecture on Holtand will be given this morn- ing at 11.o0’cleck at Elizabeth Ma- ther. All interested are invited. For Misses Powers. Mrs. Dreur Powers will give a large tea during the holidays for her daughters, Misses Mamte and Maud Powers, popular members 01 the college set. sixteen Luncheon Given By Miss Smith. Miss Marion Hull Sméth, the dit- tle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Smith, entertained at a luncheon yesterday, the occasion celebrating the twelfth birthday of the hostess. Pink carnations in a silver vase adornd the lace-covered table, and the place cards were hand-painted in pink flowers, and pink paper caps, and novelties were given as favors. Covers were placed for Miss Smith, Miss Marion Wolff, Miss Eu- genia Bridges, Miss Elizabeth John- son, Miss Elizabeth Otis, Miss De- Eppe Jones, Miss Marion Wall, Miss Jane Slaughter, Miss Virginia Car- ter, Miss Alice McDonald, Miss Anne Kesnic and others. Helen Pugh In Concert. Of unusual interest to the young musicians of the city, and the grownups as well, will be the con- cert which is to be staged this aft- ernoon by the juvenile department of the Atlanta Music Study club. The program will begin at 3 o'clock, taking place in the annex of the Ponce de Leon Baptist church on Piedmont avenue. Helen Pugh, the wonderful 11- year-old musical ggnius, who comes from the mountaMs of western North Carolina, will be presented in a piano recital. It has been said of little Helen that no musical compo- sition is too difficult for her unusu- al mind to grasp and for her mem- ory to retain. This was shown last summer when, in less than two weeks’ time, she learned Mendel- ssohn’s piano concerto in G minor. This concerto, which is unusually beautiful, and is well Known to all students of piano literature, will be played as the big number on Hel- en’s Atlanta program. In addition to this the program is quite varied andthe little girl will be given ample opportunity to display her talent and present accomplishments. Of special interest are two Chopin numbers, Nocturne, Op. 15, No. 2, and Etude, Op. 25, No. 9. Keenest interest is also _ bein manifested in the coming visit 0 Mrs. Crosby Adams, the _ famous teacher, who is equally well known for her compositions for children. Mrs. Adams is to accompany Helen to Atlanta and will play the second piano part of the concerto which she is to give. Admission will be free to _ all members of the juvenile department and the junior division upon pres- entation of their membership cards. Other children will be admitted for 50 cents. Those who have not yet joined the club and who are inter- ested in becoming members will be given an opportunity to secure membership cards at the door upon payment of the annual dues of $2 This membership fee admits the members not only to this concert, but to those by the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, Mrs. Edward McDowell and others. Members of the Senior Music Study club will be admitted upon presentation of their membership cards and 50 cents. Adults who are not members of the club may secure tickets for $1 each. The complete program is as fol- Villageoise” (Boely): in B minor (Schubert) “Minuetto” 25, No. 9, “Nocturne,’ "Om in B minor (Mendelssohn); rice,” Op. 45, No. 1 (Leschetitzky); “Concerto,” G* minor (allegro, ‘an- dante, presto; allegro molto). Mrs. Estes, Hostess. Mrs. Louis Estes entertained yes- terday at a luncheon in compliment to Miss Mary Brittain, a December bride-elect. A Madeira cloth covered the ta- ble, while adjoining the center there was'a silver basket of yellow chry- santhemums, encircled by § silver compotes holding unshaded yellow tapers. Silver compotes held yellow and white mints and the place cards were hand-painted brides’ bouquets, Mrs. Estes was gowned in black chiffon velvet. Covers were placed for Miss Brit- tain, Miss Ida Brittain. Miss Marie Colcord, Miss. Mary Lane, of Macon, Mrs. Harold Cooledge and Mrs Estes. == Wool Hose Ribbed and Plain All the $1.89 0 Wanted T Shades $3. 00 $3.50 to $5.00 Values. —HOSIERY | |. SPECIALS TODAY AND MONDAY PURE THREAD SILK HOSE With Mock Seam and Lisle Garter Tops (A Regular $2.00 Value) a, BEN Brown, Black and White CENTS All America Shoe Store 63 Whitehall St:, Corner Hunter. You'll Have to See Before you can fully appreciate PLACE KNOWN AS THE TO SAVE. DESERVES IT. wl a * an ; aN< WN From $9 to $12.50. Oxfords In Brown Black BOOTS, -——]N— Patent and Dull Kid $685 Buckles Extra. We have a large assortment of Beaded Buckles. "STRIP PUMPS | the wonderful values offered in our Techy and Monday | OXFORDS, PUMPS AND TIES once A cts Them STORE IT PAYS. THRIFTY SHOPPERS CONSIDER THIS ‘ IRST— & Dress Boots -—_;, = Black, Gray, Fieldmouse and Camel Brown $6.85 Values tto $15.50. SATIN PUMPS AND TIES Black and Brown $6.85 |I $10.00 and $12.50 Values. Beautiful Evening Slippers Gold and Silver Matalic Cloth. Also Blue, White and 2 | Walking Boots In Brown and Black Kid and Calf Any size and width. Wonderful Values | CHILDREN’S SHOES All Greatly Reduced America -IN- Brown Calf (Worth $11.00) $6.85 ORDERS Filled Promptly 63 Whitehall Street, Corner Hunter. Shoe Store |
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.HE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920. on cS. : #5 ak ah cal gt late ako eRe See ce ae pi Nees 2 iF Ve ck aed Le. 4 ee = PAGE SEVEN ooh + ae a be worthless and futile? Not if she knew it. “Of course, Margaret has been talking to me,” she said, with only the briefest hesitation. “And ‘I’ve been looking at you with wonder and amazement. You didn’t seem to be the sort of woman wh), to vlunge into an orgy of self-indul- gence, could give her sister away to the man whose Delief in her is the most beautiful thing I know. But neither you nor she nor any other living person can tell the out- come of this abominable piece of treachery except me—because it is written in your hand. Give it to me again. I insist—I say that I in- sist.” This time it was she who held out her hand, and her attitude was so imperious, her voice so filled with ominous strength and the look in her eyes so spiritual that the superstitious girl wavered only for a few seconds. Nina had hinted that Mrs. Mundy was occult. She w@ll might be with her white hair anti young face and eyes that had cried all her tears away. The hand fluttered up, trembling. Frankie waved it aside. “I don’t need your lines,” she said. “You are what I need—you and your aura. It is black with streaks of yellow —black, for death and yellow for jealousy. Margaret has been the victim of uncorrected youth and selfishness, and you envy her the tragic role. You see your way to assume it without payment, and your loyalty is so negligible that you are willing to sacrifice your sister to satisfy your vanity. Very | wel!, do so, but be prepared for the | vengeance of the spirits of all dead | women, among ,whom your sister will be numbered. That line on your hand, almost indiscernible, means a gravestone, the eternal heartbreak of a man and the lonely cries of a motherless boy.” “Oh, my God!” cried Lilla Bartle, white and shaking. “What can I do to rub the line out. Tell me!” Frankie drew in a long breath and withdrew her pointing finger. Her knees trembled a little with the ef- framed themselves in her “How lang?’ (Continued Tomorrow.) Hosiery Special Saturday & Monday At Stewart’s Ladies’ Plain Silk Stockings fort that she had made and a cu- rious sense of tiredness crept all over her. She defined friendship as something more than the reciproca- tion of kind offices. And once more the leaves made’ a rustie that was like the applause of fairies. “Go down on your knees in this room, now, at once, and register a promise at the feet of God to stand by the woman who is made of the same flesh and blood. That is your only chance.” 2 She left the den and slipped away, { tired, triumphant ashamed. She k well enough to had frightened permanently wu direct agency extraordinary events. were safe, | A few minutes later the silver) dress with its’ glinting sequins | caught Margaret's anxious eyes, an affectionate hand touched her shoul- | der and the words’ that she had | prayed to hear were whispered in | that side of her ch believes in the f superior beings in And her hats At $4.10 Pair her ear. “You gre safe, my dear.” The load: fell—but when the wo- man whose lie refused to be buried | glanced at the man of great and wonderful faith, two other wores | TO CURE BABY'S. GOLD OVERNIGHT “Baby Ease,” the Perfected Laxative, Cuts Short Babies’ Colds and Prevents Com- plications. | Regular $2 Values. These come in black, light brown, cordovan and gray. Select these for Christmas gifts. A plain holiday gift box free with each pair. Men’s Silk Sox. $ 1 .10 At Pair Regular $1.50 Values. in black, brown. cream and white. each pair These are navy. gray, No medicine is effective in colds and spasmodic croup until the liv- | Gift box free with er is made thoroughly active. | Baby | Mail and Telephone Ease,” laxative, quickly cleanses the Orders Filled Promptly intestinal tract, relieves constipa- | tion and biliousness and puts the | little system in condition to throw | off the germs, bringing quick relief, | (enabling baby to rest well and the | ,cold is gone by morning. “Baby Ease,” a perfected laxative and corrective by baby specialists for mother’s use with her children is also the best remedy for stomach and bowel complaints of infants and children, At your druggist’s in 40c 'and 65c sizes.—(adv.) 52-54-56 Whitehall Street {/ l @ AA 4 Telephone Number Main 3132 FOR SATU SHED FOR SATU RDAY, DECEMBER 4. Suits Still Further Reduced They re a Third Off and Less and There Are: Over 300! —Think of being able to choose your suit from such a selection as this— anyone could find a suit to please them in a gathering of over three hun- dred—and they’re a third off and less! —There are suits to please everyone—tailored. suits, dréss suits, sports suits. All of them were chosen for our regular stocks. That means that materials are good, styling is in accordance with Dame Fashion’s edict for 1921-22, and workmanship is excellent. suits. -_ Here is a brief description of the $29.75 Suits Are Now $11.95 —These suits are of men’s wear serge in neat, good looking belted models. They have convertible collars. They come in navy blue and black. $35 to $39.75 Suits Are $17.95 -—Suits of velour and tricotine. styles. In brown, Pe lored styles. These are in a variety of good looking kin, tan, navy blue, gray and black. Belted or in tai- $45 to $55 Suits Are Now $94.95 —Suits of velour, silvertone and tricotine. In tailored, belted and flare Styles. Some of them are fur trimmed. navy, tan and black. They’re in gray, reindeer, brown, Pekin, $59.50 to $70 Suits Are $37.95 —Suits of tricotine, velour and silvertone. styles. with printed silks. , In tailored, belted and flaring Have convertible collars of self material and fur collars. In a good range of colors from which to choose. Lined $75 to $80 Suits Are $46.95 —Suits of fine quality velour, tricotine, silvertone in tailored, belted and flaring styles. And sport suits of wool jersey and tweeds in mannish effects. Most of the season’s wanted colors are to be found in this lot of suits, $85 to $95 Suits Are $54.95 —Suits of velour, veldyne, tricotine in tailored, belted and flare styles. And sports suits of homespun, tweeds and wool jerseys in mannish, tailored, belted and box effects. good colors. These suits come in navy blue, black, brown and other $97.50 to $110 Suits Are $64.95 —Beautiful suits of duvet de laine, silvertone and tricotine. season’s best styles—flaring or belted. ings. They’re in navy blue, brown, reindeer and black. They’re in the Handsomely lined with rich silk lin- $125 to $137.50 Suits Are $74.95 —Suits of wool velour, duvet de laine, tricotine and veldyne. ties. They’re beau- In semi-tailored and novelty styles lined with rich silks—there’s a dis- tinctive air about them. Good range of colors from which to choose.
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° Be. | | . THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920. i | Says Our Isolation ' in such quantities as will assure 4 _ The Standard Southern Newspaper. _ Published Daily. Sunday. Tri-Weekiy. _ -CLARK HOWELL Editor and Genera) Manager. Roby BEobinson, Black, H. W. Directors: Clark Howell, gies Rowell wr, E at the postoffice at Atlanta as second-class mai] matter. Telephone Main 6000, 0° ATLANTA, GA., December 4, “920. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. Wk. 1 Mo. 8 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. ey 90c $2.50 $5.00 88.50 Daily ....... l6c Te 2.0 y eeetee Sun Vc 45c¢ 1.00 Single OCopies—Daily, Sc, Sunday—10c. J. B BULLIDAY, Constitution Building, sole advertising manager for all terczitory outgide of Atlanta. * Whe Constitution Washington office is at New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteentb and ¥ streets, N. W. Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- _ fespondent._ — Daily and Sunday ent. THE CONSTITUTION ts on eale in New York city by 2 m., the day after issue. it can be pad: otaling’s Newstands, Broadway and Forty-Second street (Times building corner); Thirty-Eighth street and Broadway, and Twenty-Nintb street and Broadway. The Constitution is not responsible for advance payments to out-of-town loca) car- riers, dealers or agents. Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use of publication of all news digpatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and news pubiished herein. | THE WAY TO RELIEF. The Constitution presents in an- other column of this page a com- munication in which the writer } the comments upon our recent edito-. rial discussion of the agricultural situation in this country and the declaration of the national confer- ence of governors that something must be done to relieve it. Our correspondent is right in his position that the underlying cause of American business troubles is to be found in our isolation from the balance of the world. The answer the “isolationists” will make to this will be that the value of all commodities has been reduced, not only in America, but - the world over. To that the answer is that while the statement is measurably true, the fall in the value of our agricultural products is far greater, and it has come about more quickly than in any other country in the world. This is perfectly natural, for, as our correspondent states, a nation is going to trade with its friends, just as a man will. “What human being,” he asks, ‘is going to trade with another who maintains an attitude of aloofness and an air of superiority, | while next door is one who says by his actions: ‘I am no better than you are; your happiness is my happiness, your distress is ~ mine; our welfare is mutual; we stand on an equal footing; I am willing to buy your goods and sell ‘you mine; I am willing that we should both help each other.’ ” What right have we to make claim to the friendship of the rest ‘af the world when we are standing aloof from it in the hour of the greatest distress the world has ever known, not even participating to the extent of manifesting our good will In the efforts that are being made to re-establish the world’s relationship on a peace foating?. The time has passed when we can maintain an attitude of isola~ tion and self-sequestration from the balance of the world and ex- pect the other countries to treat _ our commerce with the measure of consideration they extend to the ‘nations that are co-operating and striving all to the same end. Yet that is the attitude in which this.country is placed today before the rest of the world—an attitude of aloofness, of self-arrogated su- periority, of downright selfish- ness! Such an attitude may suit the grandiloquent political spellbinder, and it may look good to the un- thinking, but it isn’t business! And if we are going to maintain this attitude it is inevitable that we must pay for it in the loss of both the friendship and the bust- ness of the rest of the world! The farmers of the south have already paid for it to the extent of seeing their cotton drop from 40 cents to 18 cents a pound with- in the last six months! The same thing is true, though, perhaps, in a lesser degree, of the producers of hogs; of cattle; of '- wheat; and of our manufacturing ' jnterests generally. a While a measure of improve- ment is possible under existing ‘conditions, the international com- merce of this country can never be developed to its possibilities, -. wntil we put ourselves on & basis ' of friendship and co-operation | with the rest of the world. a - The moment that is done it will - be an easy matter to establish | foreign credits and put our com- merce into the ports of the world : 23 i. > + } ef ey - v a % untold prosperity. The world is waiting and anx- ious for an opportunity to trade with us; and the first element that would profit under a policy that would open the ports of the world toourcommerce would be the agri- cultural interests of this country. But world ports, like our home doors, are not to be opened to strangers on the same basis as to friends. HOLIDAY ADVERTISING. “The Christmas shopping lists are completed in the home, and they depend on the aid received from the daily advertising | columns.” And in Philadelphia timely word— “The Christmas shopper resorts to the advertising columns of the newspaper for information and sug- gestions. Usually there is an ap- popriation that must suffice for the purchase of a specific number of gifts. To make that appropriation reach, probable costs of individual purchases must be ascertained in advance. They are, of course, ascer- tained by perusal of the store news in the daily paper. Not to be repre- sented in the newspaper, especially at this season, is equivalent to fore- going the profitable privilege of sup- plying the goods listed in the budg- ets of hundreds of thousands of Christmas shoppers.” And not a live, wide-awake merchant is without ample daily newspaper representation. The holiday buyers “shop early” in the advertised Christmas offer- ings; they are first at the bar- gain counters, and thus are en- abled to make wise selection. They count the dollars with the days, and it follows naturally that advertising columns ‘save them both time and money. that connection The Record has this GOOD AND BAD BOXING. In Massachusetts a determined effort is being made to bring about the adoption by city and town “local option” elections, of a plan to legalize the staging of “exhibi- tion” prize fights under the super- vision of a boxing commission. Concurrently, an equally deter- mined effort is being made throughout New York to bring about the repeal of a similar law under which boxing bouts are now sanctioned in that state. In both states, and for that mat- ter, everywhere else, the opposi- tion that is being expressed against legalized boxing is for the most part not against the sport per se, but revolves mainly round the extent to which the game has become commercialized. Beyond a certain point of com- mercialization any sport loses its identity as a sport and becomes a business. Professional boxing has about reached—if, indeed, it has not [ Just From Georgia The Fooling Season. - mockin’bird sing; Weather’s fool- in’ winter a8 °a: POS dream Spring; You almost think you see her In a honey- Suckie swing, Or waitin’ for her sweetheart in the starlight! II. There's a dream o’ violets, Music sweet is heard; Look to find the blossoms, An’ the blossoms hide a bird! Love is in the garden, An’ you hear his sweetest word, Waitin’ for his sweetheart twilight! 1 * ” * * . Top o’ the Ladder, Editor Fred Cook, formerly of The Jamestown Optimist, and now of The Sioux City Tribune, writes: “I figure I am pretty near the top of the ladder on Thei Tribune force. There's no one above me right now éxcept the owners, the manag- ing editor, the editor, the city edi- tor, the telegraph editor and the older reporters. I have entire charge of the office boy while he is in my office, and there’s a couple of cub reporters on the jpb that may even- tually come to me for advice.” . s * . . His Secret. Ole Man Santa Claus— He’s de boy today! Any time you ask him, He’s “happy on de way!” An’ I tell you what's de reason: Come weather, high or low, He makes the whole worl’ happy: Dat’s why he’s keepin’ so. . . . o 7 The Worm Turns. “Running a newspaper,” says The West Plains Quill, “ig a very easy matter for the general public. Any- one can tell the editor just how to do it. That’s why so many editors wear out. It’s so galling to be do- ing something any peanut vender can do just as well!’ a a * a . How to Work It. Answering the work-call Of the world you're livin’ in Is how to make a better world Than ever it has been. Keepin’ the country on the way Takes worlds and worlds of work today. . . s . + The Important Thing. Noting’ that a Kentucky woman served a Thanksgiving dinner for ten cents, a reader asks The Kan- sas City Star: “What’s her sys- tem?” And The Star replied: “Nev- er mind her system. What's her address?” * e . Dad’s View. This is the view the old man of the family takes of it: “She’s told me how years, And that provoked no row, Put s’pose 1 was to take a chance And rise and tell her how? I'm free to tell the folks in town There’d be a roof a-comin’ down!” a a - ~ . Heard on the Highway. The feller that hopes for the best may get to it, but the -chap that ev- erlastingly works for it is the one that finds a place at the table when they ring the dinner bell. to vote for passed—that point; and as a busi- ness, boxing is a mighty unwhole- some calling. Wants to Know on What Boxing, purely as a sport, has Farmers Are to Diversify many elements in its favor, and there is little for which to con- demn it. It is par-excellent as a developer of physique; it. makes for mental alertness, quickness of vision, re- sourcefulness, gameness, and, above all, self-reliance. As a sport it merits its time- honored characterization as “the manly art of self-defense;” and it likewise justifies the official ap- proval that has been placed upon it by the war department of the federal government. 7 But as a professional voeation, commercialized as it is at the pres- ent time, it appeals too strongly to the gambler, to the plug-ugly, and to the cupidity of young men who possess a fine physique to- gether with an exaggerated love | for “easy money.” The country is flooded with pro- fessional boxers who are little else than showmen. They 4o not put out the best that is in them as exponents of “the manly art,” but ! travel about from city to city. “playing” to “one-night stands,” reaping at the expense of the box-| ing devotees who pay for some- thing they do not receive. The truth is, the majority of the professional boxers are guilty of obtaining money under false pre- tenses—a crime that in Georgia is legally known as “cheating and swindling’—and the public is the victim. The Arkansas Gazette sums up the trouble with the statement that statistics prove that many of those who started back to the farm a few years ago walked right past. Work, to replace a lost um- brella, beats the faith that ad- vertises for it. The ex-crown prince of Ger- many has gone into the black- smithing business. But pretty much all the ex-princes are hit- ting hard licks for a living. ened All can’t get the “easy” gov- ernment jobs. Somebody has got to go to work for a Nving. Notwithstanding the scarcity of paper, they’re fixing to print the Congressional Record again. Editor Constitution: I read with interest your editorial in a recent Constitution favorably commenting on Hon. Martin Calvin's letter, in which you both advise the southern farmer to diversify his crops. I am sure that the farmers would like some advice as to what kind of crops to make, next year, if they are to greatly reduce thelr acreage in cotton. If they are to make hogs, they would want to know whether they might expect a price greater than eight cents, which is the pres- ent price for number ones, at the Swift Packing plant here. A few years ago, when the boll weevil scare first struck us, we diversified, and commenced to make white Spanish peanuts on a Very large scale. Last year, these peanuts scld for as much as $215 per ton, in the hull. They are now a drug on the market, at $60 per ton. Hogs cannot be profitably raised in this section, at eight cents pér pound, and peanuts cannot be profit- ably made at three cents per pound. ‘Iam not blaming anyone in par- ticular. The truth !fs, as I said in a letter some weeks ago, the pur- chasing power of the world has been tremendiously impaired by the war. Our former customers are dead, or bankrupt; and this country has taken a position of isolation so far as the remainder of the world is concerned. We farmers are to a large extént reaping the harvest sowed for us by our political lead- ers. It was a day or two ago, that I saw in your columns a press account of a tariff meeting to be held in Atlanta, in January, at which It was said some eight hundred repre- sentatives of interests that wish a protective tariff will be present. Now, the tariff is the neat little republican scheme under the work- ings of which the burden of running the government is to be taken off the income tax payer, and placed squarely on the shoulders of the con- sumer. Incidentally to the farmer, it will also result in his being forced to take still lower prices for his products, while he pays higher for what he consumes. From the names published as sponsors for the tariff meet, jn Atlanta, I notice several who have been Offering to shed their blood for “free speech.” free press,” and “free assemblage.” t seems, however, that these breth- ren are against “free trade.” W. A. COVINGTON Moultrie, Ga., December 2. 1930) | What the Stars Predict. This is a lucky day. The stars foretell favorable con- ditions for trade and commerce. Unusual results may be expected from investments in Mexico and South America. There will be fncreased activity among clergymen in public move- ments outside their own churches. Persons whose birthday this is will have a successfal year. > Children born today will be fi- nancially successful and progress rapidly, Dunno. but a Is fixin’ for to of r Bits of New York Life BY O. O. McINTYRE New York, December 38.—Broad- way is filled wih beautiful ladies with frivolous minds. What many mistake for naivette is generally stupidity. Girls who fairly dazzle with their natural beauty can not carry On an intelligent conversation. Their orbit includes only the small, bright world in which they live. They make fine marriages and two or three months later are either divorced or their husbands leave them flat. There is a very rich broker, who was graduated from an eastern college. He has personal charm and is a traveler of note. He fell under the blandishments of a Broadway charmer-—a sylph- like creature with eyes that brim- med with innocence of worldly ways. And so they were married. In a week he had returned to his bachelor hal], willing to be nicked for large alimony simply. as he said, because he could not stand for such gross stupidity. He confided to a friend that he in the found out that his girl could write only her own name, and that she had never been to school. And yet coached by stage managers, she had a smattering of good English and had won a high place as a show girl. What is more, she hooked a “live one.” Another girl, a stunning blonde with a figure that won praise of painters, has for years been danc- ing with a professional dancer in smart restaurants. She won the af- fection of a rather stolid but suc- cessful business man. They went to Europe on theiré honeymoon. He came back alone and she returned later to begin suit for a separa- tion. He said that when they arrived in Paris she asked if they would re- turn,to America by rail, and if they did she wanted to stop in Honolulu to pick up some of the Hawaiian dances. This might sound like a bum musical comedy joke, but it wasn't a joke to the business man. In London she wanted to know if it would be possible to call on the president, Lloyd-George. There is an old adage along the White Way that runs something like this: Supply Broadway with beauty and Broadway will supply the clothes—but there is one thing that Broadway can not supply, and that is intelligence. ; ee A bit*of street hawking psychol- ogy. Over near the ruins of the Knickerbocker hotel a veteran curb merchant selis toys from a tray he holds in front of him. He has cul- tivated an expression of sadness, and yet he told me in a burst of confidence that on cold days he made his best sales by leaving his hands ungloved so0 that they ap- In bitter cold weather, there are times that he has to put on gloves for a time to'kKeep off frost bites, and during that period sales drop off 50 per cent. Five hundred ex-bartenders are counters in New York. Instead of whisky sours, various cocktails and other heady drinks they mix ba- nana splits, hot fudge sundaes and frosted chocolates. A newspaper reporter hunting for some statistics as to what the former bartender was doing found 500 of them at the fountains. They are not very pleased with their new calling. “Say it ain't true, buddy,” whis- pered one ex-barkgep. “Say you ain’t one of them newspaper men. No one neyer put nothing under my pillow. I know it’s a come down or a lot down, but—TI did it for the wife and kiddies.” McDonald’s Defense Of British Attitude Is Given Answer Editor Constitution: The writer does not presume to answer the letter of J. J. MacDonald on behalf of the eminent Bishop Gunn as Bishop Gunn is more than able to answer for himself, but as Mr. Mac- Donald seems to feel that he is the storehouse of information (?)—per- haps he can answer the following: Why is the killing of innocent people by the black and tan sol- diers not murder, and the killing of sworn enemies of the people of Ireland considered unpardoned as- sassination after they have drawn and quartered men, burned their publie creameries, applied the torch to their public buildings? Why, on the one hand, are the black and tan soldiers, who tor- ture expectant mothers (as in the case of Mrs. Maurice Collins, of 95 Parnell street), declared promo- ters of law and order and the Rus- sian reds are declared unheard of beasts. Why have the English , papers, such as The London Daily News, Daily Maif, Morning Post, London Times, and such notable persons as the: Earl of Meath (in The London Times), praised the Irish republic- ans for the fact that civilians, either English or Irish, have not been attacked, but on the contrary, have been shown every respect; also that the minority in over- whelming republican strongholds, have not even had to fear the loss of their property, let alone lives? Why did the twelve hundred sol- diers (black and tan) who were sent into the little town of Kelly- begs, with a population of one thou- sand, take possession of the schools, turning the children out without shelter? Was it to give them open air exercise in order to save their lives? And the next day shoot up the town? Remember, there was one shot fired the second day of the soldiers’ visit, by a soldier, or civilian (no one but the guilty knows). Of course, there was grave danger that the one thousand peo- ple (men, women and children) would take the guns away from the brave soldiers, so they had to shoot up the town, as the town had been too quiet for such times as these. Yes, Mr. MacDonald, De Valera is here and will stay as long as the Dail Erieann insists that he must, and while the conditions .of our cog Washington (1 don't think he is yours) in the revolution was a little different (owing to geogra- phy), yet to please you we will accept the compliment paid De Val- era by Lloyd-George when he com- pared him (De Valera) to Jeffer- son Davis of the southern confed- eracy, as surely southerners are proud of him—at least I am, having had seven uncles fignting under his banner, and my own dear father in the justly proud Washington artil- isiana.: —. Oe AMES A. HARVEY. No. 58 Ellis St. Atlanta, Ga. Defeated by Joshua Hill | Prof. Z. I. Fitzpatrick, of Madison, Ga. had a very interesting com- munication in a recent issue of The Augusta Chronicle, in which he dis- cusses the statement recently ap- pearing in The Madisonian, that Joshua Hill was the only man who defeated Alexander H. Stephens for office. Prof. Fitzpatrick, who Is well known throughout the state as an able educator and historian, writes the following reply: “In our weekly paper here, The Madisonian, an article appeared re- cently wherein it was stated that Hon. Joshua Hill, a prominent ante- bellum and post-bellum politician of this city, was the on!y man that ever defeated Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, the illustrious commoner and the greatest of all Georgia statesmen, for a seat in the United States senate. Mr. A. H. Stephens never had affy political contest with Mr. Joshua Hill, of any kind. A. H. Stephens and Herschell V. John- son were after “the war between the states” elected to the United States senate, but they were not al- lowed by the republicans, then in power, to take their seats. _H. Stephens was defeateu once by our state legislature in a United States senatorial contest in the cele- brated triangular race between Gen- erdl John Brown Gordon. A. &. Stephens and Hon. B. H. Hill when General Gordon was chosen by a legislature largely made up of and controlled by old Confederate sol- diers, who were so generously led in the civil war by the gallant Gor- don and who were extremely fond of their former leader. Alexander honor to board and read law in a class of five members for six months, was Georgia’s greatest statesman, and Hon. Linton Steph- ens, his half-brother, was the states most illustrious lawyer. “Judge Linton Stephens never was a statesman like his famous elder brother, nor a successful politician like Hon. Joshua Hill. Hr. Hill de- feated Linton Stephens before the war of the sixties for a seat in the ITnited States house of representa- tives. Mr. Joshua Hill was elected after said war to the senate by a strongly state republican legisla- ture. Let our children be correctly informed of the state's history. * [ Ales H. Stephens Not | | H. Stephens, with whom I had the | HEALTH TALKS By WILLIAM BRADY, &. D. MAJOR MIGRAINE, I am still too frequently chagrined by the receipt of letters from read- ers who assure me I have described their cases better than they could do it themselves—and will I kindly advise the proper remedy. Here is a reader who describes migraine better than I can do it my- SeiL: “Dear Doctor: The burden of your song has ever been ‘Consult your family physician.’ I have done so. In fact, I have consulted about a dozen of him, have been examined from cellar to garret, have had urinalyses by entire strangers. Wassermanns until at times I have had hardly. enough blood for my own needs, stomach analyses, nose and throat examinations by nose and throat experts who turned me over to oculists for-expert eye examina- tions, the oculists in turn referring me to neurologists and the neurolo- gists summoning orthopedic special- ists ajl about that. The verdict or good- bye word in every instance has been ‘The examination discloses. nothing which would cause the condition you complain of.’ “That condition is—now for the ‘symptoms,’ which you so cordially hate to be told— “A blind spot suddenly appears before my eyes, usually about a foot in diameter at 10 feet but never in direct line of vision, sometimes at one side, sometimes at the other or above or below. This lasts fifteen to thirty minutes, then gradually leaves, after which I am seized with severe headache. If the blind spot is at the left, the pain is in the right side of the head, and vice versa. I fhave had these attacks for fifteen years, at first six months to a year apart, but lately much _ oftener, sometimes only. a week apart, though they are not now so severe Any information you may be able to eve O06 a dk & is” The peculiarity of mfgraine (for- merly called megrim and popularly called sick headaches) is the aura or warning which precedes the at- tack. In this and other features migraine closely resembles epilepsy; indeed, one student of the condition termed it the “sensory equivalent” of epilepsy. Both conditions occur in the offspring of parents with some defect of the nervous system. No demonstrable cause can de found for either condition. Usually the victim sees a bright spot, instead of a dark one, and this spot, at one side of the field of vision, enlarges and changes to zig- Zags (fortification spectra) at the Outside as it becomes dark in the center. After fifteen to thirty min- utse the spot disappears, the face becomes pale, and the pain begins ‘n One temple, spreading through ‘one side of the head. It is aggra- vated by noise, light or confusion: relieved by rest, darkness and re- cumbent posture. After a few hours usually some nausea and vomiting occur. But the vomiting is an effect of the head pain—the pain is so great that it makes the patient “sick.” It is a popular error to as- Sume that the headache is caused by “upset stomach.” Usually, too, some bile appears after the first few acts of vomiting, provided there is no serious trouble with the liver and its machinery. It is, therefore, a mis- take to attribute the attack to “biliousness.” There is no such con- dition as “biliousness’”—I mean the presence of “too much bile” never really accounts for an illness or even a Slight indisposition. That is a mere fancy of persons unenlight- ened concerning physiology—a fancy played upon by the quacks and nos- trum exploiters for what profit there may be in It. After some hours drowsiness and sleep follow, with prompt recovery of normal health. In some cases the attacks last for two or three days. . Supreme Court of Ga. The call of the following cases for argu- ment will begin at 9 o’clock a. m. on Mon- day, December 20, 1920: 2250. Central of Georgia Ry. Co. v. Jones, . Houston. 90. Bradford vy. State. Wilkes. . Brookings vy. Trawick. Hancock. 293. Bowden vy. State. Putnam. . Walker y. State. Emanuel. 7. Saunders vy. Staten, exx., et al. Ech- . Saunders vy. Staten, et al., exrs. Ech- . Canady v. Flanders, exr. Emangel. . Porter et al. v. Allman et al. Ste- . Powell, admr., v. Powell. Worth. Georgia Southern & Florida Ry. Co. yr Smiley. Lowndes. 2303. Roane vy. McIntosh, Fulton. 2304. Callaway vy. State. Fulton. 2305. Citizens & Southern Bank et al, State of Georgia et al. Chatham. 2306. Gales v. yore d et al. Oglethorpe. 2307. Raines y. Stokely et al. Oglethorpe. 2308. Tygart v. Domestic Electric Co. and vice versa. Berrien. 209. O’Rear v. State. Taliaferro. . Jobson vy. Hogan. Laurens. . Mitchell v. Mitchell. Douglas. 2. Gillespie et al. v. Gillespie. Gordon. . Gillespie v. Gillespie. Gordon, . Nix et al. v. Stepheng et al. Mil- . Cummings vy. State. Baldwin. . Williamson, alias Collins y. State. Floyd. 2317. Hunnicutt v. Cason et al. Cobb. Colquitt v. 8. Lewis et al. v. City of Moultrie. . Ricketson vy. Ricketson. Warren. . Ricketson vy. Ricketson. Warren. 321. Bank of Cuthbert vy. Martin. Early. 2322. Bugg v. Hug et al. Emanuel. . Crowell et al. v. Akin et al. Wayne. . Upmago Lumber Co. vy. Monroe & . Thomas, . 2325. Parker, superintendent, et al, v. Weaver et al. Anpling. 2326. Walden vy. Walden. Wilkinson, 2327. Hill v. Cox. Mitchell. 2328. Antonopoulas vy. State. Richmond. 2329. Coker vy. Utter, trustee. Oglethorpe. pear red and raw to the passerby. ; he says, ° and the ortho—but YOU know. Is the Cause of Most of Our Trouble Editor Constitution: itorial discussion of the farmers situation in this morning’s Consti- tufion you are exactly right in say- ing that something must be done to In your ed- insure the agricultural producers of: this country a more equitable return for their products, and in commend- ing the preliminary action that has been .taken by the: conference of governors to that end. I heartily agree with all that you say so far as it goes; my only crit- icism being that it does not go far enough. It strikes me that you stopped short of the real crux of the situa- tion, which, to my mind, at least, is that the primary need of the farmer in this country today is the stabili- zation of the prices of his products, and this can only be brought about through opening to 1m the market of the whole world and placing him on an equal footing in.this respect | with the farmers of foreign na- | tions. now working behind soda fountain | In reaching for the solution of our farmers’ problems—and it is high time we were not only “reaching for,” but finding, it!—the longer we delay, aS a nation, in taking asser- tive, aggressive, action whereby to bring about world-wide peace, and amicable internatiofial trade rela- tions predicated upon international confidence and good will, the longer will our enjoyment of the solution sought be deferred. We of America cannot thrive and prosper under conditions that con- fine our trade relations to our own borders. We can, of course, go on and trade and barter among ourselves, but neither our agricultural nor our other interests can prosper to the limit of their possibilities so long as we maintain an attitude of su- periority, not to say of hostility to- ward the rest of the world. The world after all is nothing but an aggregation of human beings; and what human being is going to trade with another who maintains an attitude of aloofness and an air of superiority, while next door is one who says by his actions: “I am no better than you are; your. hap- piness {s my happiness; your dis- tress is mine; our welfare is mutual; ve stand on an equal footing; I am willing to buy your goods and sell you. mine; I am willing that we should both help each other?” That, it seems to me, suggests the solution of the problem that is now uppermost in this country. In the re-establishment of our foreign relations on a pre-war basis, there is no other element of our in- dustrial population that is as deepiy and as vitally interested as is our agricultural element. Let us hope that, with the heat of the political campaign subsided we can forget past differences, look at the situation with broad, pro- gressive vision, and again become one of the great world-wide family of nations. If congress really wants to help in the solution of our critical rural and general trade problem, it can do so by making possible the re- establishment of our business rela- tions with the rest of the world— that is to say, by making peace with the whole world on the basis of the principle laid down in the league of nations covenant. EMORY CHESTER. Oakdale, Ga., December 3, 1920. COL. JOHN E. DONALSON DIES WN BAINBRIDGE Well-Known Confederate Veteran to Be Buried Saturday. Bainbridge, Ga., December 8.— (Special.)—The funeral of General John T. Donalson, who died yes- terday, will take place here tomor- row afternoon. Colonel Donalson died quite un- expectedly, being in good health up to the day of his death. He was suddenly attacked by renal colic and death followed very quickly. Colonel Donalson was 74 years of age and no man in this part of southweat Georgia was more prominently identified with the development of this section of the state. Colonel Donalson was a gallant Confederate soldier. He is survived by his widow, who was Mrs. Loulie Gordon, of Atlanta, and two children: Mrs. Ben Lee Crew, of Atlanta, and Erle Donalson, formerly United States district at- torney of the southern district of Georgia. SAVANNAH MAYOR CONTINUES SALE OF COAL TO POOR Savannah, Ga., December 3.—(Spe- cial.)—Despite the conference to- day between coal dealers of Savan- nah who called on Mayor Stewart, the mayor is continuing the sale of the first 2,000 tons of coal he bought to sell to the people of Sa- vannah at cost, five hundred tons being delivered today. In addition, Mayor Stewart has bought more than a thousand cords of wood and will offer it at cost. Coal for home use has been sell- ing at $17 and $18 a ton here, the mayor sells his at $11 and $12. Dealers declared it is “run of the mine” quality and that they would not sell it to householders except on demand, as it would not be sat- isfactory. They declare that they have when requested sold such coal at a price slightly under the may- or’ prices. The mayor is said to have of- fered to turn over to the coal deal- ers all orders he receives if they will guarantee to;sdeliver to the people the same kind of coal he offers at the same price and will advertise these prices to the world. FULLER HOLDING OWN; SKULL IS FRACTURED The condition of Olin Cc. Fuller, clerk of the United States district court, who suffered a § fractured skull when he was run down by an automobile driven by Miss Margaret Yates, Wednesday, Was reported stil] serious, with the [patient hold- ing his own Friday evéning. He !s at St. Josegh’s infirmary. Miss Yates, who was attending school here and whose home is in Plant City, Fla., said Friday that she was confident her machine was under control, and that the acel- dent was unavoidable. She said she would communicate with her par- ents in regard to the reported in- tention of the attorneys for Mr. Fuller to prosecute her on the charge of reckless driving. The accident occurred in front of the Winecoff hotel. Mr. Fuller was struck. according to witnesses, as he was crossing the street. Capital Decrea sed. The original charter of the Far- | | J- Eley and Colonel J. M. Smith. Al- len Arnold and §S. T. Elliott are being mers and Merchants bank of Ber-/ opposed by T. V. Mann, of Union- lin, Ga. was amended by the secre- ville, for sheriff, while Otis Owen, tary of state department Friday so as to reduce its capital stock from $25,000 to $15,000. Good Hunting Season. Georgia sportsmen are now enjoy- ing the best hunting season. they have experienced in a number of years, according to Game Commis- sioner Clyde Matthews, who states his. department is being given ex- cellent co-operation in the enforce- ment of all hunting laws, Reports are coming into Mr. Mathews’ office at the capitol every day, he states, indicating more Georgia men are taking an ad- vantage of the hunting season than at any time during recent years. Kimbrough Inspecting. Colonel Kimbrough, inspector in- Structor of the national guard com- panies in Georgia, is now making an inspection of all units. The com- panies at Dublin and Macon have already been inspected by the of- ficer and on his return to Atlanta the Elizabeth Rifles will also dergo inspection. Lamar County Politics. With Lamar now a new county tn Georgia, politics has entered a fer- tile field with the democratic execu- tive committee setting the date for election of officials on December 7. Only nine offices were provided in the act passed at the last of ordinary iis considered the most important. There are three ecandi- dates for ordinary, B. H. Hardy, A. un- | session | of the legislature, and of these that | ' cause ‘appointed game ; ceiver, ) gansville, is being opposed for oe So -me — of Lamont, is opposing Gus Smith ‘and C. E. Stocks for tax collector. Monroe county’s present E. Luther Butler, tax re- of Gog- the officer of receiver by Herbert Moye, of Lamont. S. J. Childress, of Miller. is opposing W. W. Bankston. of Barnesville, for clerk. County treasurer's place is being contested for by W. C. Jordan, of Barnesville. and M. S. Wilson, of the Piedmont section. Jackson FE. Bush, mayor af Barnesville, and a man who was largely instrumental in securing, of the county, is the only announced candidate for the legis- lature. Judge W. E. H. Searcy, Jr., recently appointed: W. A. LeSeur, |of Barnesville; Mel P. Bush, of La- {mont, and J. C. Martin, of Miller, are candidates for registrar for the county. Barnesville has the largest num- ‘ber of candidates, there being | twelve of the sixteen. candidates from that place. the present Rhodes Be Game Warden. J. Frank Rhodes, of Athens, be Georgia’s game warden when Governgr-elect Thomas W. Hard- Wick assumes his duties at the cap- ito] on June 21, 1921, according to an announcement made Friday. Mr. Rhodes served for a ntimher will / of years in the state legislature, and was nominated in the primary this Summer as Clarke county's repre- sentative, but refused to run he- qf assurance he would he and fish commis- | Sioner if Mr. Hardwick was elected. CITIZEN-POLICE FORCE ABULITION 1S URGED Purposes for Which They Were Sworn in Now Served, Says the Mayor. His intention to recommend next Tuesday night before the police board that the recently organizea civilian police force be abolished was announced Friday by Mayor Key. The mayor stated that he be- lieves the special officers, whe were appointed to curb the epidemic of reckless automobile driving, have ably served the purpose and the regular police force can now cope with the situation. “I believe, first of all.” said the mayor, “that the special officers have ably which they were intended, which, after all, was more or less a m6ray: one. J] do not wish this on my part to be considered as hav- ing been influenced to any extent by the deplorable circum- stances which resulted in the death of a man at the hands of one of the civilian officers. “That case must be decided whol- ly on its own merits,” said mayor, “and my dectsion is not based on that incident. I simply believe that the police are adequate. ly able to handle the situation, ana since there have been a number ol complaints arising from a misun- derstanding of the duties authorities of the civilian pol , do not think it wise to further con- tinue that organization, “Tf any citizen desires to take a special nances and maintain a diligent out- look for Violations, reporting them to the police—that is a laudable pur- pose and will be encouraged. “T will earnestly urge tne police board to abolish the civilian police force, recall their badges and au- thority, and continue the vigilance of the regular police officers at the next meeting of the board. $90,000 CHURCH BUILDING PLANNED BY WESTMINSTER In the interest of a movement planned to erect a new $90,000 building Sunday will be known as “Rally day” at the Westminster Presbyterian chuch. The structure will be erected on the site at the corner of Ponce de Leon avenue and 3oulevard now occupied, by the Westminster Sunday School build- ing. The Westminster church was one of Atlanta's three handsome churches that were consumed in tne conflagration that swept the north side residence section in 1917. Mem- bers of the congregation suffered heavy personal losses in the fire, as most of them lived in the neigh- porhood, but despite handicaps they preserved the organization, purchas- ed a new site and raised necessary funds for erecting a Sunday school plant worth more than $30,000, and since its completion services have been held in the Sunday school. Leaders of the Westminster flock began a movement to erect a new church. At that time more than $25,000 was subscribed by the con- gregation, and $16,000 of this amount has already been collected. Under the leadership of the pastor, Rev. J. W. Caldwell, Jr., the organ- ization has been kept debt-free. Vaudeville Star To Aid Christmas Bazar for Vets A feature of the Christmas bazar to be conducted Saturday at the the | interest in the traffic ordi-| | served the purpose for | decision ; great | ATLANTA CLEAN-UP Federated Women and Chamber of Commerce Also Give Support to Drive for Improved City. The Advertising Club of Atlanta unanimously approved the campaign to “claan-up” Atlanta, as instituted by the Federated Women's clubs and the chamber of cemmerce. Councilman C. C. Baggs, member of the Advertising club, has been appointed general chairman of the Ad Club committee to co-operate with the other agencies engaged in this work. At a conference be- tween Mayor James lL. Key, Dave W. Webb, president of the club, and Mr. Baggs, the mayor gave them every assurance that all depart- ments of the city government whose functions are connected with this movement, would lend their fullest co-operation, In a communication received Sat- urday by F. E. Lowenstein, vica president of the Associated Adver- tising clubs of the world for tha southeast, Chattanooga and Knox- ville, have both requested that a representative from the Advertis- ing club of Atlanta be sent to these cities tO organize new Advertising clubs to become a@ part of the as.- | Sociation, Soldier’s home by the U. D. C., will) be a performance given by Miss| Claudia Coleman, who is appear- | ing this week.at the Lyric theater. Miss Coleman will give several of her best femine character imperson- | ations. Everything to eat from a dough- | nut to a Smithfield ham, and toys | of all descriptions are’on sale at the bazar. Proceeds of the affair will go toward making the Christ- | mas season a merry one for the veterans of the Confederate Soldiers’ | Home. Atlanta Deaf Mutes To Form Christian Band This Week Deaf mutes of Atlanta are re- quested to meet at the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, second floor, Saturday night at 7:30 o’clock, to Start the organization of the Deaf Christian band. This announcement comes from J. W. Michaels, mission- ary and evangelist to the deaf for the Baptist home mission board. Rev. Michaels also announces that he will deliver a sermon to the deaf Sunday afternoon at 3:30, at the Second Baptist church. An ef- fort will be made at this meeting to reorganize the Bible class for the deaf at this church. MRS. CARRIE C. CATT TO VISIT SAVANNAH Savannah, Ga., December 3.— (Specail.)—Information hag been re- ceived here that Mrs. Carrie Chap. man Catts, honorary president of the National League of Women Vot- ters, wlil visit Savannah on some date in February to be accurately; been conducting such an animgunced later. The secretary of the Atlanta club Will leave Sunday nicht to spend a day at Chattanooga, organizing that club, whence he will go to Knoxville for a similar purpose. VERDICT FOR $14.00 GIVEN EL. MKEOWN Lawrenceville Business Man Claims He Was Arrested Without Cause. A verdict for $14,000 damaged? was returned by a jury in Judge W. D,. Ellis’ division of the su- perfor court Friday against the Central Bank and Trust Corpora- tion, Thomas I, Miller, James W. Walker and Lewis M. Collins for the “misidentification” of Ernest L, Keown, a well known young business man of Lawrenceville, which resulted in the arrest and incarceration of the latter at the Station house for about eighteen hours. In the suit, which has been on trial for several days, the plaintiff asked for $25,000 damages and an additional $10,000 punitive damages. Mr. Keown set out that he was in | Atlanta on business March 16, 1920, Ansley # and was registered at the hotel. That on the afternoon of the 1 6th, as he left the Lyric the- ater he Was approached by Messrs. Walker and Collins, tellers at the Central bank, and a detective and upon the request of the bank of- ficilals he was arrested and taken fo the police station. This, Mr. Keown claims, was done after the three men had refused to let him identify himself at the hotel or at the bank, where he was known. Mr. Keown further alleged that Mr. Walker and Mr. Collins refused to look at or inspect letters, which he haf in his pocket and which he offered to show them. He also alleges that he was arrested and held without a warrant. He stated that when he was arrested he was told by the detective, “You will not emeee any more checks, Mr. Tay- or.” The plaintiff claims that the em- barrassment caused by the defend- ants, as agery~@ for the bank, in arresting him without a warrant, calling the ‘police patrol] and in- Sisting in his being taken to the station house in the patrol, their action in refusing to allow him establish his identity and to allow him to communicate with anybody, and his incarceration for 18 hours were sufficient cause for damages. Attorney Walter R. Brown repre- sented the plaintiff. 500 Seeking Job Of Managing City Affairs for Decatur to Almost 500 applications have al- ready been received for the posli- tion of city manager of Decatur, according to announcement made Friday by members of the newly- elected commissioners, who further reported that 126 applications had heen received in one day. W. J. Dabney, one of the com- missioners, said that very few of the applicants live in Decatur, and that the requests for the position come from al] quarters of the United States. A questionnaire i# being maltiled to all the prospective applicants, and the commissioners say that they are going to be cir- cumspect in their choice. PROBE TO CONTINUE OF CAMPAIGN FUNDS December 3.—Au- Washington, thority to continue its investigation. into eampaign expenditures’ until next March 4 will be asked of the senate by the committee headed by Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, which has inquiry since last May. AD CLUB APPROVES | Mt: Ph Ace . - | f f
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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, DECEMBER “4, 1920. PAGE NINE | BENE TH SUCH O CL THAT HANGS On Chronic Coughs and Persist- ent Colds Lead to Serious Lung Trouble—You Can Stop Them Now With Creo- mulsion, an Emulsified Cre- osote That Is Pleasant to Take. A New Medical Discovery With Twofold Action. Soothes and Heals the In- flamed Surface and Kills the Germ —lIndorsed by Highest Authorities. Money Refunded If Any Cough or Cold, No Matter of How Long Standing, Is Not Relieved After Taking According to Directions. FINE FOR BUILDING UP) THE SYSTEM AFTER COLDS OR THE FLU. Of all known drugs, Creosote is recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote. other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed mem- brane and stop the irritation and inflammation while the creosote goes On to the stomch, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsion its guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma. catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. In- creases appetite and body-weight. Ask your drugegist.—(Adv.) Women Made Young | ty Methodist church, entertained a Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body Full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system; ure, In order by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL > QnneeM Ov The, world’s standard remedy for kidney, | li@wr, bladder and uric acid troubles, the | erienties of lite and looks. In use since | 1696;> All druggists, three sizes, look for the name Gold Medal on every box accept no imitation LOOSEN UP THAT HEAVY COLD Go after it right away with | Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey HE person who once gives this | nationally popular cough and relieving medrcine a fair opportunity of proving itself, becomes a convert. He at ow really bene ficial its healing and balsamic antisep- tics are in helping relieve a cold, cough, grippe, bronchitis, hoarseness.. He finds out how promptly it assists Nature in effecting a complete eradication of phlegm and inflammation and con gestion. Today—right now—get an econom- ical bottle at your druggist’s. It will be a well-paying investment. Keep it _on hand as a safeguard against colds. | 30c., 60c., $1.20. Heale Eczema disfigured skin. Dr. Hobson's E Ointment, used freely relieves the torturing skin-itch, heals the disfigured erup- | tion. Good for pimply faces, acne and other skin troubles. DrHobson's Eczema Ointment |} mittee | build ne sidewalks , weel ' rium. MORATORIUM PLAN FELT IN MARKE! Agitation Given as Cause of Drop—Will Not In- clude Proposition If He Calls Extra Session, Says Dorsey. | « Reports of the agitation in Geor- 'gia for an extraordinary session of the state legislature to enact a moratorium law had a verv unfavor- able impréssion on the New York cotton exchange, in the opinion of brokers, and were considered as one of the main factors in the sharp break from 65 to 73 points in the market, according to an Associated Press dispatch received Friday night by The Constitution. Commissioner of Agriculture J. J. Brown's conference Wednesday with |Governor Hugh M. Dorsey concern- ing the advisability of an extra ses- sion to paSs a moratorium law has created much comment, and follow- ing the receipt of a number of in- quiries as to his opinion, the chief executive Friday afternoon gave out this statement: “IT have no intention of including in any call for an extraordinary ses- sion of the genera] assembly which may be issued the suggested enact- ment of a moratorium. “Such a law would be of little o1 not benefit, even temporarily, and the consequences that would inev- itably follow would be permanently hurtful. “The conditions obtainin and which are not local to our section, are being considered by the national authorities and the probability is that some plan will be immediately devised that will give some measure of relief. At any rate, I canrot. be- lieve that conditions are such as to warrant the drastic course suggest- ed. The creditor class are realizing, I believe, that indulgence on their part is the only sensible course to be pursued.” Governor M. B. Wellborn, of the Sixth District Federal. Reserve bank, stated last night he could see no necessity from a financial viewpoint Of Such a law being enacted, as the banking institutions of the state are extending ample accommoda- tions to farmers. He also said he had received no reports of collections being forced from farmers. DR. BELK LECTURES ‘Speaks to Aid Missionary Society. ir. S. R. Belk, pastor of the Trin- “arge audience at the church Fri- lay night with his humorous lee- “The Crest of the Continent.” | The lecture was given under the oem of the Young VWomar’s Missionary society. Dr. Belk has delivered thin lec- ture from chatauqua platforms throughout the southern states. Pave New York A ve. From Arizona Ave. Out to Connecticut Additional construction of as- | phalt sidewalks was authorized Fri- day afternoon by the street com- of council. ftesolutions§ to Or asphalt were ) passe dup favorably as follows: | Highland avenue, from Virginia |avenue to the city limits: Toda ' road, from Adair avenue to High- land View; New York avenue. from Arizona avenue to Connecticut: Blue Ridge avenue, from Highland ave- nue to Moreland avenue. ATLANTA CURB MARKET WILL CLQSE SATURDAY The Atlanta curb market, an _ in- Stitution fostered by public-spirited women of Atlanta, will be operated this morning for the last time, ac- cording to Mrs. Norman J). Sharp chairman of the committee in charge of the market. The discontinuance of the marke§ Is caused by the ar- rival of cold weather. The market opened June at the beginning, was held at the curb near the With an increasing demand for fresh country produce, eggs, poultry and other farm foodstuffs. the market was afterwards operated three days a week. Ina report com- piled Friday by Mrs Sharp, it {fs esti- mated that $350,000 has been paid farmers entering their wares in the curb market since its establishment. R. S. Hilderbrand, whose truck farm _is fifteen miles away, is said to /have sold $2,200 worth of produce , in eight weeks. WORK NOT CONGENIAL, U. S. MARSHAL QUITS ‘Savannah, Ga., December 3.—(Spe- _cial.)\—After serving just a fort- _night, Wilkie Brown, who recently succeeded A. M. Kea as deputy United States marshall here. south- 26, and twice a audito- | } day—declaring that the work was not congenial. United States Mar- shal Joe S. Davis had not today an- nounced a successor to Mr. Brown. Jewelry is appropriate. else. WRITE FOR requirements. today. Buy Gifts: That Last! Maier & Berkele. Inc. Gold and Silversmiths Atlanta, Ga. Established 1887 Christmas Gifts . Combining Beauty, Usefulness. Sentiment and Durability You should make this a Jewelry Christmas. women and children love jewelry. A piece of gold jewelry makes an everlasting gift. You can buy jewelry as cheaply as you can anything Whether you live tn or out of Atlanta, you should have a copy of our New Holiday Catalogue. It illustrates the very cream of our stock. solve your gift problems by suggesting any number of acceptable gifts at prices to suit your individual Our catalogue and booklet, “Facts About Diamonds,” will be sent anywhere upon request. It will please, for men. CATALOGUE It will Write for them 31 Whitehall St. ern district of Georgia, resigned to- 'so much. | cessful ‘ful and you.can help him very much | by | it. ried? | and will make you very happy also. A ee Ge | | ! | | ‘hold for me? | will\make you lots of money. Page of Alexander Replies In Sunday’s “Man Who Knows” will Do His Best to Answer All Letters Received Up to Wednesday. In an effort to answer as many as possible of the vast number of queries he has received through The Constitution, Alexander, “The Man Who Knows,” who completes his engagement at the Atlanta the- ater today, has agreed to furnish this paper with a full page of let- ters and replies for atts Sunday issue. Despite his announcement last Wednesday tgat he could not hope to give attention to more letters than’ he had already received at that time, a steady stream of mail continued to pour in for him Fri- day. These letters are, of course, being forwarded to Alexander, but inasmuch as he will hardly be able to answer all the notes received up to the timesewhen he was forced to cancel his offer, it will be im- possible for him to attend to those received since then, Queries and Answers. e Folluwing is the fifth installment of queries and answers: E. H.—Can you tell me whether! the lady I worked for in Septem- ber and October told me the truth? | A.—Yes, she did. She is really in financial straits and intends to pay you just as soon as She is able | to-do so. I see her werrying as much ‘about it as you are. will it be the boy that I am go-| ing with? A.—The boy you have been in love with so long is the one who loves you most and will be the) best husband for you. He will re- | turn soon and I would advise you | to accept him at once. | j H. J. R—When will I marry and | H. D. G-—Have I ever met the girl I will marry and if so, where? | A.—Your future wife has not as yet made your acquaintance.. N. W. W.—Is my husband true to me? Will I go to New York this summer? A.—You néed not waste any time worrying about your husband as he is true to you. You will go to New York and have a wonderful time. M. V. B.—Are the parties who rent my house reliable and could I safe- ly leave for several months? A.—Take vour trip, as they will take as good care of your house as you sould yourself. H. K. K. is at present in Chicago and the only way that you can get your money from him is to go to court. Ss. J. K.—Why did I never hear from C. A. S., and where could I get in touch with him? A.—Forzet him. as he went to | ent . take | it will bring you France and married a French girl and is still there. You are a very lucky girl, as he is not a good pro- vider. E. §—wWill you please tell me success as a stenog- D. if I will have A.—Go right ahead with your business course and you will have} eood success. I also see a blond man coming into your life soon. He will offer you his love and a| rood home, which you will accept and be happy. Jy. C—Shall I sell my oil stock? A.—Bv all means sel] it, as it is absolutely worthless. Hold the rail- road stock which you have. as it will double in value within the next ejx months. ) ] Cc. W. B—Am I going to get the} position that I applied for? pa A—You will get this position and will make good in it. It is a different line of work than you have been in and is more suited to vour natural talent. P. M. S—Will my husband change his position soon? A.—He will remain with the same firm, but in a different capacity, as they are about to offer him a better position and you will then be able to buy the home which you have had in mind. L. B.—wWill the girl I love ever come back to me? A.—Yes, she will as soon as she finishes another year of college and then I see you married with two children to gladden your lives. H. J. S—wWill my husband ever change his feeling for me, and will I be happy in the future as I have been in the past? A—You have no worry at all, as your husband is really an eX- ceptional man and is devoted to you and will remain so for the rest of his life, which will be a long one. Don’t Take Trip. M. F. W.—Should I take that trip west and will I profit thereby *% A.—Do not take this trip, as the man who is trying to sell you that mine is not the legal owner of same and is trying to swindle you. G. W.—lIs it best for me to make a change of residence’ : Atit would be best for you to stay at your present address, as the house which you are copercertne will be sold in the near future an you would have to move again. s I,.—Would you suggest a change in my business? Answer—l would not suggest fA + ot) change in your business at this time. A .B. P.—Is my husbanr true to me. i Answer—ne would advise you not to doubt is absolutely and I him H. Pp. F—W11! my husband be suc- in his business. Answer—He will be very success- encouraging him to stick with Cc. P.—wWill Taylor be happy mar- Answer—He will be very happy | K. L.—Would a change better my condition? Answer—It would better it fi- nancially very much but the place you are going will not be as healthy for you as here. R. W. H.—WiIll my present plans materialize. Answer—There will be a change for the better that will make it necessary for you io do this thing that you are intending too. B. McK.—Will the trip be suc¢ cessful? Answer—You success on this ticipate but you with it, however. will not have the trip that you an- will have success G. L. C.—Will I ever realize any- thing out of the oil investment? Answer—Hold onto this stock it J. V.—Will my brother ever come home and stay ? Answer—It will be another year before he will be home to stay. P. D.—What do the future years Answer—The next three years will be about the same as they are now and then I see you having much better success. * M. O.—Where will I be next year and what will I be doing? Answer—You will be doing the | | rapher? | | (of water Constitution same kind of work and will be lo- cated in Cincinnati. W. Z.—Will I make a success of music? Answer—You would if you would take up the piano. Ring in Ocean. V. M.—Where ts my Mother's ring? Answer—Your mother’s ring is far Out at sea as she iost it while in bathing at Coronado Beach, Cal. A. K.—Should I go to Tia Juana and follow the races? Would I have good success? Answer—Phe best thing would be for you to get this entirely out of your mind, as they are walting for easy money down there. F. P.—Will my ambition in life be fulfilled Answer—It will year. be in the next B. C.—How did B. die? Answer—He died the same Way as you have always thought. S. L.—Does J. N. love me? Answer—Very much, / H. L.—Am I suited for a traveling salesman, or should I take my old Job back again? Answer—I would advise you go back to your old job again. R. W.—Would a change in busi- ness be desirable. Answer—I would not advise you to change your position at the pres- t time as the coming year will bring you much success. M. O.—Would the contemplated change be better than the position I have now’? Answer—You would do better in the position you have now, as there is a promotion for you in the very near future. A. R.—Where is the signet ring I lost and will I ever get it back? Answer—I do not see you ever rettinge this ring back as it has been a up and carried out of ‘this state. H. J.—Wil!l!l my husband's health be better or will it get chronic? Answer—There {s not a chance (in the world of this trouble becom- Ing chronic if he will follow out the doctor's orders. J. D. S.—Will I be successful in art and would you advise me to it up. Answer—You will be very foolish if you do not take this work up success. F. bust- ness? Answer—I would advise you to change ygur business and get into something that you know more about. K.—Should I change my J, L.—When is my friend coming and does he really care. Answer—yYour friend will be here to spend Christmas with you and he does care very much for you. Cc. A. B.—Will I hear from a cer- tain party in Boston? Answer—This party you are talk- ing about is not in Boston at the present time, but is in Boise, Idaho, anc I do see you hearing from them within the next’ six weeks. P. S—Is my friend true to me? Answer—She is very true and you are the one that yeeds watching. F. F.—Will my Mississippi ever amount to anything? Answer—It will not as the land they sold you is under: about six feet all of the time. It’s al- ways a pretty good idea to be on the spot when purchasing land in a swampy country. I. M—will visit? ; Answer—You will and I would ad- vise you to say yes this time. S. A—Is it best that my remain in Detroit. Answer—Your sister er be contented in any other but Detroit. land I get the expected sister would nev- town M. W. F.—Will I ever accomplish my ambition in life and would it be better to stay where I am. Answer—Your ambition will nev- er be accomplished as long as you insist in running around from one place to another. H. J.—Is there coal on my Ken- tucky land, or should I sell it? Answer—Do not sell this land as it is worth about ten times what they are trying to offer you for it. G. H.—Should I buy the machine that I was looknige at last week? Answer—I would advise you to go down and put a little more with it and get a new machine. Ww. K. G.—Is the trip that I am planning for next summer going to | materialize? Will I hear from a certain party, and will they come to see me? Answer—This trin will never ma- terialize, as vou will hear from this party, and they will come here to see you and make you see things in a different manner. W. L.—When shall I next see K. Lyman? Answer—Before this month has passed you will see him, and I know you will think this is absolutely untrué, but I would advise you to N. get ready to meet him very unex- pectedly. , P. oO. P—Will I get to go west to visit my father? Answer—Within the next eight weeks you will get to visit your father in Arizona. J. c. F¥.—What does my girl think of me? Answer—She thinks enough of you to marry you if you would show a little speed and ask her. Pp. J. O.—Will my stocks ever amount to anything, or would you advise me to sell them? Answer—I[ would advise you toa hold on to these stocks and they will make you money in time. Cc. W. C.—Do you advise a change in business and would a purchase of the property be advisable? Answer—A change right at this cially, and the. purchase on property would be a loss to you. SANITARY SERVICE HERE CRITICIZED _BY J.L. CARPENTER Criticism of the service being ren- dered to residents of East Atlanta by the city sanitary department was made before fhe board of health Friday afternoon by Alderman J. L. Carpenter, of the eleventh ward. Mr. Carpenter declared that dur- ing recent months people of this section have found it impossible to procure removal of garbage from their premises with any kind of regularity, and that sometimes within this period ten days have elapsed between calls by the sani- tary carts. He charged neglect of duty on the part of the inspector in this district and asked the board to investigate the situation. Mr. Carpenter also said that the ordi- nances relative to the manner of keeping hogs are being violated by many citizens of the East Atlanta section, and the sanitary depart- ment is apparently making little effort to enforce the law. ‘ Following his complaint’ the hoard voted to refer the matter to |Chief Jentzen for investigation. The board also discussed whether more careful attention to duty and increased efficiency might be ob- tained by shifting the inspectors, but no action along this line will fbe taken until Chief Jentzen reports on the results of his investigation. Alleged Card Players Give $100 Bonds Each; as Remanded by Recorder The eight men caught in the po- lice raid on an alleged gambling game in a downtown hote! Thursday night were remanded on bond on gaming charges for the city court by Recorder Johnson in police court I‘riday afternoon. J. C. Hampton, who occupies the room in which the game was al- leged to have been going on, was remanded on $3,000 bond. Bonds for the others were placed at $100 cash. The latter furnished their bonds Friday evening. They were: W. H. Mills, 73 Larkin street; A. J. Simp- son, 7 Trumlin street; V. A. Eadon, 80 Culberson street; A. C. Thorgp- son, 47 Tanghorn street; H. A. Dod- son, 424 Central avenue; R. D. Moss, Princeton hotel, and F. A. Morgan. College Park. The raid was made by Lieuten- ant of Detectives Waggoner, Police Commissioner Andy King and De- tective Doyle. Lieutenant Wag- gzoner tetsified that the men were plainly frightened when he and the other officers entered the room with the bell boy and notified them that they were under arrest. While no money was in sight, he said, cards and dite were plainly in evi- dence. Several decks of cards were 4 thrown under the bed, he said. FRASER IS ACQUITTED Pastor’s Son Charged With Hitting Swaggerty. Harris Fraser, local attorney and son of Rev. B. I‘raser, charged with disorderly conduct, was dis- missed in the recorder’s court Fri- day afternoon by Judge Johnson. It was alleged that he struck J. D. Swaggerty on the nose Thursday morning when the latter passed the “e. Although Swaggerty pressed the charge against Fraser, and Fraser admitted having struck him, Judge Johnson advised the two to smooth over their differences. Fraser's at- torney declared the attack was justifiable. The trouble started, Fraser con- tended, when Swaggerty persisted in his statement that he could sub- stantiate charges he recently made against Fraser’s father for which is father had been exonerated by the Georgia Methodist conference. The charges pertained to a breach of contract. SPURNED BY HIS WIFE, HE KILLED HIMSELF Mobile, Ala., December 3.—Failing in an attempt to induce his 20-year- old wife to return to him, A. K. Baber, aged 66, attempted to kill her and when his shots went wide, turned the pistol on himself and fired a bullet into his brain. He died almost instantly. time’ would do you no good finan-| the | James J. Thomason, Pioneer in Printing Trade, Dies Friday James J. Thomason, 74 years old, one of the most widely known prin- ters of the south, died Friday morn- itg at the home of his daughter, 122 Arlington avenue, following an as THOMASON, who died ser- JAMES J. Veteran Atlanta printer, Friday morning. Funeral vices will be held today. illness of several weeks. He was in the seventy-fourth year of his life. Mr. Thomascen came to Atlanta with Henry W. Grady and was as- sociated with him on The Atlanta Constitution, belnmg toreman of the composing room of the paper until Mr. Grady’s death. Later, he went into the commercial printing busi- ness with Walter Taylor, now city clerk of Atlanta. After some time he bought out Mr. Taylor's interest and became sole owner of the bust- ness. Ten years ago, he retired, leaving the business to his son, John J. Thomason. Mr. Thomason was a charter mem- ber of Atlanta Typographical union, No. 48, and of Empire lodge, No. 47%, Knights of Pythias. He is survived by his wife; one | daughter, Mrs. H. T. McCol«eum; two sons, Walter H., and John J. Thoma- son. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of Greenberg & Bond. Interment will be at Hollywood cemetery. CLOUDINESS PREDICTED FOR ATLANTA TODAY “Saturday will be a day of In- creasing cloudiness, devoid of rain,” said C. F. von Herrmann, official weather forecaster, Friday night. Mr. von Herrmann did not pre- dict rain for Sunday, but indicated that the continuance of cloudy weather might mean rain by Sun- day. Saturday was cloudy for the most part, and in the morning the whole city was overcast with a heavy mist, said by Mr. von Herr- mann not td have been so much fog, as the city’s smoke had set- tled instead of floating away on account of the absence of wind currents. SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN TO ERNEST RAMSPECK Ernest W. Ramspeck, assistant cashier of the Lowry National bank, whose engagement to Miss Lucy Veal, of Austell, Ga. was recently announced, was probably given one of the biggest treats of his life Fri- day night when he was accorded a real surprise party by the many em- ployees and officials of the bank. Mr. Ramspeck is one of the most popular members of the Lowry or- ganization. His co-workers decided Friday to “put one over” on him, and Miss Margaret Andoe, of 209 East Tenth street, another employee of the bank, offered the use of her residence for the ,occasion. Mr. Ramspeck was induced to call at Miss Andoe’s house early Friday night. and not until then did he have the least idea that he was to be the honor guest at a big party. ua— — New York and New Orleans Limited High class service to points in Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, Ari- zona and California. All steel stand- ard and tourist sleepers, library ob- servation car, club car, dining car. Ask for ticket via WEST POINT ROUTE.—(adv.) USTRALIA HONOLULU, SUVA, NEW ZEALAND The Palatial Passenger Steamers M. 8. “‘Niagara,’’ M. 8. ‘‘Makura’”’ 20,000 Tons. 13.500 Tons, Sail from Vanconver, B. C, For fares and sailings apply Canadtan Pac. Ry., Hvaley Bldg., cor. Forsyth and Walton on Sts., Atlanta, or to Canadian-Australasian Roval Mail Tine. 440 Seymonr St.. Van- Nettleton best made “Brogues” Priced at $21 and $22 reduced to only Other big reductions $8 shoes reduced to .......- $10 shoes reduced to .....--. $12, $12.50 and $13.50 shoes $15 shoes reduced to ......$11.15 $16 shoes reduced to ...... $12.35 $17.50 shoes reduced ....... $13.35 $18.50 and $19 shoes reduced $14.65 Daniel Bros. Company Home of Nettleton fine shoes Money cheerfully refunded [MOVIE STARS MAKE BOW AT THE MARCH HARE SHOP MONDAY The first formal] bow to Atlanta by the movie stars, who will attend the movie congress on December 6, will be made on Monday s3ftsrnoon at the March Hare Tea Shop and j the hostess will be one of Atlanta's | prettiest and best known debutants /of the year, who will preside in- cognito. Muriel Ostriche, Eugene O'Brien, Zeena Keefe, Lillian Walker, as well as many others will be present at the little Bohemian tea room, better known as “Down the Rabbit. Hole.” The youthful wil] pass under her nick-name of “Lyn,” possesses a piquant beauty , rendered dangerous by deep, brown eyes. ; “Lyn,” who has jokingly ‘dubbed “the mystery woman.” wil]! introduce a small group of Atlanta | society, which has become known as the March Hare Family, to the |} noted movie stars. Upon the team room's | board is posed a large oval of Eu- gene O’Brien conspicuously labelled, i“Lyn’s Hero who Will Take Tea | With Us Monday Afternoon.” | A special lunche6n.of March hare ‘sandwiches, Mad Hatter highballs, 'and Rabbit Hole‘eake will be served 'for the distinguished visitors. ‘Younger Atlanta is already agox and atalk over the impending event. It is rumored that a few heads which are beginning to show traces of gray even will attend. BRITISH COTTON MILLS | TO GO ON HALF TIME hostess, who Manchester, England, December 3. The American section of the cotton trade, which constitutes three- fourths of the whole industry, dacided by a ballot the result of which was announeed this afternoon to reduce the weekly working hours from 48 to 24. This decision affects 100.000 operatives. The action of the industry is at- tributed to the recent decline in cotton and the poor demand for varn and cotton goods from al! quarters. / 820 DIVISION 10 HOLD BANQUET IN NEW YORK Many Atlantans Members of Unit That Trained Here for Overseas Duty. The Eighty-second division, which trained in Atlanta for overseas duty in the world war, has formed an association with more than 1,000 members, including President Wil- been | son as an honorary ‘member, and his two cousins, Maj. Edward Brown and the late Captain Henry W. Brown, both of Atlantay.prominent in the formation of the associa- tion. The division. will meet Mon- da ynight, at 8 o'clock,’ in Knights of Columbus hall, 305 Twenty-third has | | street, bulletin | New York. for an entetrain- ment to he given by professionals, provided through Mrs. Arthur’ Hamm. It is expected that a number of the veterans from Atlanta, who are now located in and near New York, will attend, Immediate Shipments Largest dealers of Plate, Window and Building Glass in the South Plate Glass Store Fronts Details of copper store front construction and booklet showing plans and designs of Store Fronts sent free upon request. . Estimates on plate glass or copper construction gladly furnished. F, J. COOLEDGE & SONS ATLANTA, GA. - Write or Wire Oldest Manufacturers of Pure Paints, Stains and ~ Varnishes in the South ~—_—- - ONLY 10 DAYS NEW YORK TO ATHENS Unsurpassed Accommodations When You Travel Plymouth, coccceccccceccces csimiiax, Hamburg Saxonia Colnmbia Aquitania K. A. Victoria Imperator Vaughan Carmania CORNER cocccodacedéeetecas (,ibraltar, and Trieste oo) 1raeus, eeeeeeeee es Liverpool Pannonia ...sceees Albania Scythia Cameronia TETTTTICT TET ELT e+ Liverpool Mauretania eeeeeeeeeeeee .Cherbourg and Southampton. eeeeerers 85 $5.85 $7.49 $8.95 45 to 49 Peachtree | Itiner (RIVI occceccccscess-LOndonderry and Glasgow Cherbourg and Southampton see eeeeeeeeese . Cherbourg and Southampton eeeeees Naples, Dubrovnik and Trieste...... Jan, Piymouth, Cherbourg Tee TS eT ST ee eC WETTETTLLELT TTT Londonderry and Glasgow...... a “Via Cunard” Cherbourg and 9 Jan. - Dec. 11 Jan. 18 Mar. 15 Feb. 14 Jan. 24 Feb. 18 Jan. 15 Feb. 23 Jan. 20 Feb. ") 25 Jan. 22 Teb. 19 oR 22 - 1 Mar. 15 Apr. 14 5 Apr. Apr. 7 May 12 Patras, Dubrcvnik _—— ec, and London... Feb. 10 R. M.S. “CARONIA” Sailing from New York January 15 includes visits to MADEIRA RA), NAPLES excursions, including a full . ALEXANDRIA, 40-da New York via NAPLES _ GIBRALTAR A Y trip replete with interesting and comprehensive pro Fv week's stay at ALEXA —permitting of a visit to CAIRO and the interior of EGYPT or of a short trip to the Holy Land. MONACO returning GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS, PIRAEUS (ATHENS), ams of shore i‘DRIA Passenger and Freight Services from New York. For later Sallings apply at J. E. MILLER, General Agent, 55 N. Forsyth St.. Atlanta, or Local Agents AMERICAN LINE New York—Cherbourg—Southampton. Dec. 11 Jan. 15 Feb. 19 o6e< 18 Jan. 22 Feb, 26 ccccccce. 0am. 1 Fob. & Mar. 18 plan Jan. 8 Feb. 12 Mar. 29 *Red Star Line Steamers en route Antwerp. NEW YORK—HAMBURG (Direct Service.) Dec. 2 Jan. 18 Feb. 24 Dec. 16 Jan. 27 Mar. 10 RED STAR LINE New Ser Ches bourne Southampton a ’ Dec. 11 Jan. 15 Feb. 19 *Kroonland *La d Mongolia “= wiceh tee me . the 12 Mar. 29 ew Yor anzig v b ; *Gothland . et. ° White Star Line 8. 8. Specially selected Visiting Antigua, { INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY WHITE STAR New York—Cherbourg—So LINE Adriatic ......,......Dec. 15 Feb, 9 Mar. 9 Olympic Dec. 29 Mar. 23 Apr. 20 New York—Liverpool. kebeabecte ~«++-Dec, 11 Jan. 15 Feb, 26 ers. Celtic a via Boston—Azores—Gibraltar— Waples—Genoa. New York Canopic 90 beset csbebédeeiccdee ae nem 19 ..dan, 5 Mar. 1 Megantic and American Line 8S. 8. New York and &t. Paul. Largest and most comfortable cruising steamers, entirely devoted to cruise passengers. | rts of cali—no cargo, 15 to 26 days—January, February, March, 1921. badoes, Cuba, Dominica, Grenada, Jamaice, Martinique. New Orleans, Panama Canal, Porto Rico, St. Kitts, St. Vincent, Trinidad, Venezuela, Virgin Islands, Etc. Ask for Detailed Itineraries. | John T. North, General Agent, 66 North Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. the kindness of © to . * e “i a a ae ae a ns x p - are 2 ae er ed s ey. oe te BS Fry ’ © ae A I ag OA ea Ata orm o ,)
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F Atlanta ‘Athletic Club’s Quintet ra * Eaton nage naa oe signees“ CM ops a secon nan Ngee: iets EO i tae . yi § ; A oe PA meas : , ’ 2 peng REE Wire & as Sey wt a ale as 5.07 Baek Pag, Hes PAM ee seid PAs gS ra ee ai ith “ PSs “ : t tales ~~ - &F soe ee ae Cade Nek . os hs 24 ak. eS ; : AE ABLES Oe, Fe ers tsi . all ~ sy, - Vein By + geet ppc eC epEeapett ys. Oe " ’ ’ ; . : «ge SE tigen tise Sy ae. yc: Saggy neem ae ey * ROG > ns Nie oo : £7 * Fi ae Se - Oe gt se ote ni Te _ e ? Opens Basketball Season Tonight “Coach Joe Bean declared yesterday | _that the team is usually one of the| i *Zymnasium. Vis ) Boer -»ractices daily for the past severa .-hamplionship but an external treatment that may | membranes through ‘and easy breathing. . rubefacient / and $1.20 at your druggist and war- The Great Winter Remedy * ’ a) > ke. / cough, a a BY CLIFF WHEATLEY The first game on the Atlanta Athletic club’s hard basketball schedule will be played tonight in the gymnasium of the club ony Auburn avenue, and the Clemson Y. M. C. A. quintet offers the initial meal for the local court stars. The game starts promptly at 8 o’clock, and dancing will be the chief indoor sport after the dust of battle settles. Captain Johnny Westmoreland, one of the greatest forwards in the United States, and who received many votes for The Constitution’s trophy awarded the best individua) player in the national tournament held here last spring, is captain of the local five, and the hundreds of followers of the club’s outfit believe Captain Westmoreland will guide the quintet through its most successful season. Little Dope. (Larry Avera to Take Little advance dope nas been re-! P ceived anent the Clemsonians, but | On Two Good Fighters. Walk Miller, | Avera, recently challenged Freddie ‘tion and he &n-/| Boorde and Eddie Hanlon to fight icipates no mia sag tonight's | his boy, both in the same evening, battle. He asserted the local play- | : ars were in excellent condition and {and the following, clipped from The should give the basketball season a/ Birmingham Age-Herald, is given as rrhe Carolini ns will arrive in the | Hanlon's reply: “ity thing morning gion" will hold a | MBriingas eat snggy aotcen Hight page Fos . tip . ce | 4e . é « > 4 Sla dla spe lle oe tot nad “Is the Atlanta boxer trying to ‘kid’ igo , ‘tiff; me, or is he out for some going through stl {| paper notoriety? ill- | “Avera knows as Well as I do, 'that such an undertaking as he sug- 'gests is entirely out of the 78 2 tdi en, , - | tion, In the first place, the Bbir- There ee Le vied Se | mingham Athletic ¢dlub would not ¥ ounced last night | pounds. e ne caseaher of his squad , Made — that —— oe a pod = pl Would participate in the game, His ler's letter is pu ing 3 mile ors : : t the start, however, will might Sav ior me that am , l Ins von ot Mg consist of the followings a eer Avera ee nlayers: Forwards, Captain West- saree aS net oan Mane moreland, Rufus Bass; center, Louis pub ie en qgeroionee rs Pe tot — ; ‘ - John Oliver and “Scrap- tne weigit requires y ’ : Morrison: ards. Others who | would be tickled to death to get ahah spe hyee > the game are: Jimi/him in the ring with me. Thats will play fg ae and Fergu- j|about all, but you can never make Lowry. center, Farkel Howard Mc-| me believe that Walk Miller means son, forwards; Bryan. better remedy than Cheney's Expectorant. For ab- sorbing and breaking up sudden head Colds and Grippe or Flu, free nose dischargé Cheney’s Expector- ant is the remedy you need. For Bronchitis, Sore Throat prevailing Sn the cold months, Cheney's Ex- pectorant Is a remedy that seldom disappoints in effecting a cure. Get a bottle of Cheney’s Expectorant now while you think about it and have it ready for sudden attacks. Chinese for Trial package 62c (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 CQ, Seeds and Poultry Supplies Phones Main 2568-3653 news- | GEORGIA TECH to show | Wilson | | ' i / row 1921 CONFERENCE SCHEDULES WILL Chicago, -December 3.— Footbal! coaches of the western conference universities will meet here tomor- to draft schedules for the 192: “OMTEDITE TECH MEN BE PICKED TODAY } ; } | season and to discuss rule changes | which will be presented for action’! ‘ at the meeting of the Nationa! In- tercollegiate committee in New York next month. The proposal to extend the season from seven to nine games also will be considered. The prolongation of the season, if the proposal to length- en is adopted, will accomplish by starting the 1921 campaign a week earlier and ending it the Saturday after Thanksgiving in&tead of the preceding Saturday. Changes in the rules will be sug- gested tomorrow, but they will like- ly be of minor importance, according _to Coaches Yost, of Michigan; Jones of lowa, and Williams, of Minnesota. Elimination of the ,oal after touch- down will be one of the subjects to come up. The faeulty members of the con- ference will assign dates tomorrow for the infloor and cutdoor cham- pionship track meets. The indoor event, it is expected, will be award- ed to Northwestern university. while the outdoor probably will be awarded to Chicago. Basketball coaches also will con- vene tomorrow to arrange for the , Season which opens January 3. } | | | | | Evelvn Kelley played well’ for the | is though that the new Structure, 28 Idle Hens Now” “Hutchinson SCHEDULE IS The prospects for one of the best baseball looms up with the announcement of the schedule. The Jackets will face one of the toughest schedules that has ever been attempted by a southern college. Thev will meet three teams that they have never played before, namely the United States Naval academy, Georgetown university and the University of Maryland. Frank Asbury has been elected captain for the nine this year. Kid Clay, assistant football coach, will be in charge of the team and he expects to fight for the second S&S. I, A. A. championship. Last year the Jackets came through the sea- | son with only one defeat. YEAR FIGHT. The following is the schedule for the 1921 Season: April 1 and lanta. April 8 and 9—Oglethorpe in At- lanta. April 15 and 16.—Open. April 22 and 23—N. C. State, & E. in Raleigh. April 27.—Navy in Annapolis. April 28—Marvland in Baltimore. April 29 and 30—Washington and Lee in Lexington. Va. May 6. and 7—N. C. Atlanta. Mav 13 and 14.—Washington and Lee in Atlanta. May 20 and 21.—Tennessee in At- lanta. PITT FILLS TECH DATE; TAKES ON CINCINNATI U. Pittsburg, December 3.—(Spe- cial.)—Football authorities at the University of Pittsburg are con- sidering droppine Geneva from its schedule and substituting Bucknell 2.—Clemson in At- State A & FE. in of Cincinnati was taken on to fii team. The dispatch says today: “The Universitv of Pittsburg about ready to complete its schgdule for 1921 and the Panthers are anxious to open a relationship with Dartmouth. Should the Dartmouth- Pitt game not go through, the local management is thought to have sev- eral others on the string. football world at a rapid rate the last few vears and it is understood serious consideration is being given to their application for a game by the Pitt authorities. “Jimmy DeHart. coach of the Uni- versity of Georgia football eleven, while here today announced he had sitned a new three year con- tract with Georgia university at a substantial increase in salary.” GOOD FIGHT CARDS ARE ON THE MENU Savannah, Ga., December 3.(Spe- cilal.j—The announcement of the first event of a bi-monthly schedule Foster Athletic club: Tuesday night at the municipal auditorium: Jimmy vs. Mike Russell: Joe Christie vs. Jimmy Carter; and Ray sucas vs. Jack Soler—each bout to be ten rounds. = RUSSIAN MAT STAR “IT fed Don Sung to my 28 hens | |And This Was in Cold Winter | / — FREE a eo lg em pe eee INJURED IN BOUT WITH CHAMPION 5.—W ladek wrestier, treatmen New York, December Zbyszko. the Polish heen undergoing hospital here for injuries head received. in hés recent with Ed (Strangler) Lewis, it was learned today. and his sight somewhat impaired. “T have wrestled the many times,” he said, “but never did he squeeze my head so hard as he did the other night. His hold nearly paralyzed me.” at to The Prince of Wales has present- ed a challenge shield for a boxing competition among the units of the British territorial cadet force. —~ HORWEEN LUCKY. Cambridge, Mass., December 3. Superstitious Harvard students who seek to propitiate the fates in advance of examinations have found a nw source of good omen in Arnold Horween. captain of the Crimson team. The fact that the Harvard leader in the toss of coins for choice of strategy in foothall games called the turn ir every contest this season and thereby gained the opening ad- vantage in a season of play that included no defeat has caused the undergradugte body to regard 1im as the arch priest of Kismet. As a result, students on the eve of examinations ask for a shake of his hand, rub him on the back xr seek his good wishes in the tilt against the academic Dbug- aboo. ' } } ‘ing world held just at this time. IN TRACK THIS P. M. i. By WALLACE GEORGE. Eight Yellow Jacket road men de- parted yesterday afternoon for Bir- mingham, where they are to partici- pate in the annual road race given under the auspices of the Birming- ham Athletic club. Coach W. A. Alexander, who is officially in charge of the Tech track Work, was un- able to get off to make the trip, sent his men under the ecare of George Griffin, who is actigg as as- sistant track coach, and M. Me- Cleskey, who is captain of the 1921 varsity team.. The Tech athletes arrived in Bir- mingham about 10 o'clock. last night and will get out Saturday morning for a light limbering up. The race, right through the main section of the city for bit over three miles, is due for this afternoon and will as- esmble the fastest field runners the south can put out. race has been one of the feature at- tractions of the Birmingham sport- Tech entered a team for the first time last December, but was chalked up aS among those who also Not so with the sturdy Tech cap- ain, however, for he ran one of the strongest races of all, copping’ third place out of an unusually large number of starters. The Yel- i low Jackets will be better able to ANNOUNCED: take care of themselves this year and have been trained more careful- ily this season than before, seasons at Georgia Tech | | bruised foot /out of the race. | Chances Hurt. Their chances have been serious crippled, however, due to. th McCleskev ly " sustained | ' } } | | of distance | This | for years, and is always | 'simply have no room on our schedule | ran. | } | some time ago, that will keep him | Bud Fouche, other veteran of the Tech cross- country races, was unable to get in- ane | | Es PITTSBURG ADDS CINCINNATI TEAM TO ITS SCHEDULE Pa., December 3.—The in the University of Pittsburg’s football schedule for next year became known today when a dispatch from Cincinnati an- nounced that the University of Cin- cinnati team had been given a place on Pitt’s sle”e and would meet the Panthers in Pittsburg on Saturday, October 15. Manager Karl E. Davis, of Pitt, confirmed the report and admitted that he had closed for a game jyyvith Cincinnati at Forbes field on the date mentioned. . “It was not booked in the sense of a hard game,” said the Panther manager, “but rather as a sort of let-up engagement. Cinginnati is a splendid school, one of the high- est standing. It has a bright fu- ture, and is also becoming stronger in football with each succeeding year, but we figured that it would be a new and pretty good attraction and would give our team just the chance for a let down which it will need about that date, following a fairly hard game on October &.” While Manager Davis did not an- nounce it, it is believed Pitt will go to Eastoin, Pa., for a game with Lafayette on October 8. The Panth- er chief denied a report from Bos- ton that Boston college might be met by Pitt in 1921. “The report is tion,” he said. “Boston college is a fine team and we have nothme but the best of feeling for it, but we Pittsburg, first change for a game -with the Ilubites.” ALABAMA IS AFTER YALE SPRING WORK (By JACK FREEMAN. University of Alabama, December —The wires have been kept ting- 2 ”. to active work this fall because of a} ling lately in an effort to get the rather difficult senior schedule he is | carrying. Among those who ar oing to hear the standard of White and Gold today there several that stand a mighty chance of winnine a medal Pinkney Daves, Klass and are all three crack distance run- ners, and it upon these men that the Tech team is banking its high- est hopes. Each team is allowed entrants, and a handsome awarded to the team of six that makes the best showing. Tech is taking eight men along, bute only Six can be entered as a team. In- dividuals are free to enter, too, so good or two. Cotton but trophy gun is sounded this afternoon. | a.| MARYLAND RACES | HANDLE HUGE SUM | 9 Baltimore,’ Md., December 2.— The stupendous sum of $50,000,000, or more, passed through the betting machines of the four big Maryland race tracks during the season one hundred and ten days just end- ed, according to figures obtained today. The new state racine commission has not yet made its report to the rovernor on the first six months of its operation, covering only the autumn meetines, but the figures given are regarded by persons in close touch with racing affairs as being, if anything, under the real amount, Turf writers agree that it was a banner season for racing in this state—in the quality of the racing, attendance and financial results. S. MAIDEN college. The schedule was completed | | here this weeK when the University | the gap caused by the breaking off | of relations‘with the Georgia Tech | is | Lake until “Bucknell has come forward in the | that | | | of fights has been made for the | FOR SAVANNAH has | a | his | bout | - His head is swollen, : , ,certain combination Strangler | herbs, i unusual } } (and (alr Vou RETURNS TO Stewart Maiden. former golf pro- fessional at East Lake club, will return to Atlanta to suct ceed Willie Ogg, who has resigned. Maiden was the professional at East two vears ago, when he resigned and went to the St. Country club, Or” succeeding him. Ogg has not as yet decided where he will go after leaving East Lake. Maiden will return to Atlanta to take up his new work around Jan- ‘uary 1. Maiden’s record as_ professional at East Lake was wonderful. He taught Bobbv Jones and Miss Alexa Sterling their best points of golf and it was mainly through his in- struction that they were so suc- cessful. The Atlanta Athletic club secured a telesram from Maiden vesterday stating that he will arrive the first | gOo- | the | squad to camp at the Yale university baseball logate its training University of Alabama. The Yale management has already signified its intention of locating its training |camp in the south, and Coach Ber- 'for nier has extended enem an invitation to come here, Alkbama offers an baseball training camp, ideal location offer- 'ing better facilities than any point six | | together great things might in the south. tle back grass infield that of any professional field. posite the gymnasium on the camp- us, is another fine turtle back grass diamond which will be put in shape. lit is possible that all the Jackets | corse Huff and his [Illinois squad will be on the firing line when the | April. will return to Denny field again in these three teams tratfning be ex- university With pected. At present the | has two big league players sent up ‘from Denny field, namely, Joe Sew- | ‘ell, who played in the recent world | IN GAMING DEVICE | $2, and, “Lena” Styles, a mem- 'Both these men /- work , would 'polishing up the collegians in series, and “Lena” Styles, a mem- are taking college degrees, and material for big leading to their be excellent ‘league style. of | Scott Leaves, After signing a contract for two, years further service with the Crim- { j ; son tide, Coach Xen C. Scott left the university Tuesday morning, mo- toring with his family to his home in Cleveland, O., where he is sport- ing editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Scott will return to the ubiversity next September, when he will enter his third year of service! with the Crimson and White team. Alabama, 1921, football schedule ig almost ready to be announced, only a few dates remaining to be closed. | Never before has | year. , Western any ' conference Alabama received offers as she has had this Two invitations from the Conference have already declined. If intersection games next thev will be with eastern Director Bernier is now with Yale, Columbia so many been vear teams. and ‘curing an engagement with one of Country ! ‘these teams for the powerful EAST LAKE Ala- bama eleven. The usual classics with Sewanee, Vandy, Georgia and Mississipp! A. & M. have receiving more offers from southern ac- is evidence of the extreme popularity of the Crimson tide. D1- | rector Bernier leaves the university | |next week for Florida, where he at- Louis | /at Gainesville _the midst of ‘is engaging considerable 'at Alabama just at this time, ,some splendid material is being de- | | f } } | ! t | tends the meeting of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Bernier is now preparation for Strong basketball quintette for Ala- bama this winter. Girls’ basketball attention and in veloped and one game has alreadv been played with the quintette fro.n Central college. — Montgomery, Ala., contemplates constructing a fair and racing plant at a cost of anproximately $150.000. without founda- | D BY CLIFF WHEATL TO HEAD Youu? DAVIES ELECTED TO PILOT Pitt FOR NEXT SEASON December 3.—Tom Davies. the brilliant halfback of the University of Pittsburgh foot- ball team, was elected captain of the 1921 Panthers tonight at the annual banquet of the team and athletic council at the Hotel Schen- ley. Coach Glen Warner and number of prominent football men were also present, and the coach expressed his pleasure at the se- lection of Davies, saying he looked for a great season in 1921. The following members of the team were granted their letters: Herbert A. Stein, the 1920 cap- tain: Tom Davies, Tommy Holleran, Herbert McCracken. J. C. Anderson, Oo. H. Hewitt, F. E. Byers, C. W. Bowser, J. T. McCrory, A. W. Ed- gar, F. W. Williams, H. J. Harman, Ww. C. Gourley, LL. W. Kelly, John McLean, James PD. Bond, J. Sack- lowski, J. W. Clark. “BIG DOINGS” TOURNAMENT PROMISED AT STUBBS Pittsburg, Auburn, Ala., December 3.—Fran- cis Stubbs, a Georgia quarterback on the 1920 football team of Alabama Polytechnic Institute, was tonight elected captain of the 1921 eleven after a spirited contest with Gene Caton, center, runner-up, and who will alternate the position with Stubbs next year. Announcement of the election came dvring the an- nual banquet to the team at which time the coveted “A” was awarded 19 members of the team. | | played over the new Piedmont park Denny field has a tur- | which rivals! Op- | Alabama plays | in | Princeton | in the hones of se- | already | | been contracted for, and Alabama is | association | a } AT PIEDMONT TECHBANQUET IS ON TODAY The first golf tournament to be Preparations are moving along smoothly for the big banquet of the Golden Tornado at the Druid Hills Golf club on Monday night, Decem- ber the 13th. The great Tech foot- ball team is earerly looking for- ward to the date and it is sure to be a gala night in Tech history. A li pus yesterday afternoon by Coach W. A. Alexander, announcing the com- plete list of the students invited to the big affair. The list totals con- siderably over a hundred and men- tions practically every one con- nected in any way with the Tor- nado’s practice or play. Starting off with the names of four coaches, there were 32 of the varsitv squad mentioned, 22 of the scrubs, the varsity manager and his numerous assistants, the cheer leaders, the rubbing squad, the Freshman foot- ball team and reserves, nearly 30 in number, a brace of ga‘: keepers and last but by no means least the gal- lant corps of buttermilk chasers. course will get under way this morn- ing. It is expected that many of At- lanta’s golfers will turn out for the tourney. Anybody is eligible to en- ter and the fee is one golf ball. The three low men will divide ‘the balls that were received as en- trance fees. Bob Ogg. the club pro, states that the course is in fine shape consid- ering the fact that it has only been opened for a short time. Bob is very enthusiastic over the tourna- ment and he has been working hard to have everything ready for the matches. The plev will be an eigh- teen hole medal play affair. To enter the tournament simply look up Ogg and give him your name and golf ball. You can tee off any time Saturday morning or afternoon. The Piedmont course is destined to be one of Atlanta’s best nine hole links. The course has many natural hazard. and will give anv wolfer all he is looking for. PROTECTIVE TARIFF URGED BY FARMERS St. Louis, December 3.—Reduction of production “to minimize losses;” a protective tariff “againstethe im- portation of cheap wheat, grain, wool, hides and other similar farm commodites,” and the enactment of a federal law to stop gambling in grain futures, are advocated by the directors of the Missouri Farmers’ association, in a statement made publie today. The association clos— ed a two days’ meeting here last night. The statement indorsed the action of wheat growers who have withheld their product from the market. assemble a‘ large number of th Tech alumni, former Tech grid stars, members of the Tech faculty and others. There are 46 sweaters to be awarded to the first and second 16 gold footballs significant of the 1920 S. I. A. A. championship to be given to the first varsity, the sched- ule of 1921 is to be announced, and then the feature event of all, the election of the captain of the Gold- en Tornado for ’21. All told its going to be about the fullest eve- ning anyone can imegine. The Los Angeles Tennis club has been incorporated. A clubhouse and a dozen cement courts and five clay courts will ment. mile race track in its new fair grounds. S| was posted out on the cam-. Besides all these the banquet wityh varsity and to the Freshman team,4 .at right Special Saturday Sale MEN'S FINE SUITS 100 Beautiful hand-tailored Suits, reduced for Saturday Selling from $62.50 and $67.50, to 42s COME—SELECT ONE Milton Smith Clothes Shop 7 Edgewood Avenue be part of the equip- i ; ‘ Tuska, Okla., will include a half- | | L | DOUGLAS ROMPS ON UBLIN ee scree ees Dublin, Ga., December 3.—(Spe- cial.)}—In a hard fought game here this afternoon for the football cham- pionship of south Georgia, the Douglas Aggies defeated the “Green Hurricane” of the Dublin High school 56 to 6, the Irishmen’s lone touchflown coming tIn the first when Daniels on a side kick ran 80 yards across the goal line. The Douglas Aegies greatly out- weighed the Dublin eleven, and tore through the light line of their op- ponents almost at will. Kendrick, half, played a brilliant game for the Irishmen until the fourth quarter when he was knocked out and forced to retire. “Bum” Day's two brothers in the lineup of the Douglas team starred. These two men weigh about 200 pounds each, and {t is understood they will enter Georgia next year. Coach John Hoyle, of Cornell oarsmen, has over 300 aspirants, a record for the tinstitution foremost in American aquatics. The annual Navy vs. Marines gridiron game will occur at Balti- more December 4. Xmas is not far away— select your gifts now and have them laid aside. E gift of gifts Bars a good Fountain . Pen’ ofr Ever-Sharp ‘Pencil, and you’ll find them both at UNN'S Progressive Druggists Broad at Walton St. 1) i! Liquid Velvet The Perfect Flat Wall Paint On walls and ceilings it pre- sents a velvety pss A that rests and pleases the eye. Architects and leading dec- orators the country over specify O’Brien’s Liquid Velvet >a cards gladly furnished F. J. COOLEDGE & SONS 12 N. Forsyth Street (Ou the Bridge) Oldest Manufacturers of Pure Paints, Stains and Varnishes in the South, Largest dealers of Plate, Window and Building Glass in the South. a of the year to resume hisjold place. | I5RGP5@GR5PG25P 525252525252 Seo eG ese oe Sg Tee SSS SS oS geo eo ese oeseSeseseSese Stewart about ten years¥aro suc- ceeded his brother, Jimmy Maiden, as the professional of East Lake. Princeton will lose Legendre, Cal- lahan, Scheerer, Davis and Halsey, of this year's eleven football team which tied Harvard and beat Yale. Dame basketball 24 games, starting with Purdue December 21 at Lafayette and concluding February 25 with Wabash at Notre Dame. MEDICATED SMOKE Notre quintet will play DRIVES OUT CATARRH Pleasant and Easy to Use. | , | | | | : Dr. Blosser is the originator of a! of flowers and berries to medicinal] ' be | smoked in a pipe or read. prepared | cigarette, which is meeting Success in catarrhal] trou- bles. with | The smoke-vapor reaches a]! | the air passages of the head, nose | throat. As the disease is car- ried into these passages with thy breathe, so the antiseptic, | | healing vapor of this remedy is car- | Tied with the breath directly to the affected parts. This simple, practical method ap-. | plies the medicine where | douches, ointments, etc., cannot pos- sibly go. , healing, and is 1g, entirely harmless, containing no cubebs, tobacco, or habit formine drugs. those a sufferer from catarrh, asthma, ca- tarrhal deafness, or subject t@ fre- /quent colds, you should try , remedy without delay. ‘supply Dr. Any well-stocked drug store Blosser’s Remedy in sprays, | Its effect ts soothine and |} It is pleasant | ,to use and not sickening to ‘who have never smoked. If you “re | this | can | cigarettes or powder for smoking in| |a pipe, or will order it for you. Sat- | |} genuine money-back offer. isfactory results guaranteed by A trial package wil] postpaid be mailed to anv sufferer for ten i cents, (coin or stamps) bv The Blos- |} ser Co.. DI, 28, Atlanta, Ga., to prove ,its delightful and remarkable ef- fectiveness.—(adv.) a | ! ooo ooo ooo eo ooo ooo S ese ses eSeSeseSeSeSesese" + were One Lot of VELOUR Hats that priced and $30, now .... Specials— IN THE MUSE HAT DEPT. Fine $95 “One lot of Velour and other dlistin- guished Hats that were priced $12.50 to $20.00, now.... Geo. Muse Clothing Co. 3-5-7 Whitehall “The Hat that you prefer Mi. to wear.” ¥. A buf Reece © Me
Page 11
PAGE ELEVEN a * ee — THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, DECEMBER'4, 1920. € —_ declaring he had been a target for | “all kinds of abuse.” Representative Byrnes saif@ he Mii renee The Constitution’s Markets, Business and Financial News and Reviews| Cotton Market Shows WHEAT UNSETTLED a Rally in Closing ON si0W MARKFT 1 “We ge ; tiga a wi EE OS SOE Ee Nite pe yo S , -OLOOK BRITE FOR COTTON MLS Textile Plants Are Re- ceiving Substantial Or- ders That Will Enable Them to Run Full Time. A. — \ [NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE | High. Low. Close. Close. 32% 382% 32% 32% had resulted in rigid restriction of farmers’ credits, were under dis- cussion. Governor Harding said such circulars were not submitted to the- board until printed, when they were looked over and atten- tion of the issuing regional bank called to anything the board deem- ed unwise. The board, he added, was not a central bank. At one point Governor Harding told Representative Byrnes he “ought to read the federal reserve act and try to understand it.” Mr. Byrnes replied that he did under- stand the act as he had helped to frame it. Senator-elect Heflin, of Alabama, asked Governor Harding if the law- makers could issue a statement to the public as understanding his tes- timony to be that the reserve board was favorable to banks extending all the credit possible to farmers. “The federal reserve board pre- fers to issue its own statements,” Governor Harding replied. Alleged Cotton Speculating. ‘Approving efforts of -the Rich- mond bank to restrict loans for non-essential purposes in 1919, Gov- ernor Harding said: “I know some banks in South ] 'Carolina that have been carrying Ze eome to southern mills in the, jarge loans on cotton, some since past few days is said by local man-/1917. in the face of an active mar- ufacturers to be responsible for the | *t-” ‘ slight improvement in the Holding such cotton then, he add- STOCKS. Sales. Midvile Steel ....... Missouri Pacific .... New York Central Seeccecce N. Y¥., N. H. & Hartford......0.. Norfolk and Western. Northern Pacific omké cocces | Oklahoma Prod. & Refining Pan-American Petroleum ........ Pennsylvania } Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. 55 55 55 55 26% 25% 26 26 125 124% 125 125 4714 My STOCKS. American Beet Sugar............ American Can. American Car and Fonndry Amer. Hide & Leather, Pfd. .... American Internationa] Corp American Locomotive ....... . American Linseed American Smelting and Refining. American Sugar . Am¢rican Sumatra Tobacco.. American Tel. & Tel. .... American Woolem ..cccccceseses Anaconda Copper eeeeeeeeeseaees Bee cvedkecvdote wrrrTriTTr er Atlantis Coast Lin€...-seeeeeees Atl., Galf & West Indies....... Baldwin Locomotive, ev-diy. .... Ba'timore and Ohio .....++.. Bethlehem Steel ‘“‘B’’ ... Canadian Pacific ....ssesee, see Central Leather .... Chandler Motors Chesapeake and Ohio, ex-div. Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul Chicago, R. I. & Pacific Chino Copper Coca-Cola ° pee Colorado Fuel and Iron......... Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar..... Byrnes was attempting to show , RANGE IN NEW YORK COTTON. PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION New York, December 3.—(Special.)—Re- covery developed after first declines today upon the statement Governor —— that the financial situation in the Unit States was much graver twelve months ago than it is today, and that the federal re- serve banks could extend additional credits te farmers as soon as the rational program or marketing products is developed, but the market closed with a. net loss for the day and it is apparent it will be lower tomorrow morning on hedging of spot cotton bought over night. ORVIS BROTHERS & CO. New York, December 8.—(Special. })}—Even though temporary conditions such as existed today may occasionally bring lower prices, we strongly advise pr sconce + hand vest- jally on se . saessman amem eat JOHNSTON BROS. ——— 2 be; § | Chicago, December 3.—Reluctante te (of export interests to follow any a ‘advance in prices tended to chegk ‘bullish ardor concerning wheat. The market closed unsettled 4c net lower to 1%c higher, with Decem- ber $1.70%@1.70%, and March /$1.64% @1.65. Corn finished ‘sc off to %c up, and oats gained \% to %c. In provisions there was a set- back of 60@5ic. | Bears in the wheat market put special stress on early indications that yesterday’s sharp upturn in values had brought European de- mand to a standstill. In this con- nection it. was pointed out that as a rule foreign governments have refrained from buying wheat on a big scale except when prices were depressed. Heavy selling which set in from the east, however, met with eee eteeeese | e | Prev. | onen| Hight Low, Clore | Close — eee» 25.85) 15.85 15.40) 15.60 jiliebiel 15.50} 15.80) 15.24|15.65 *") ' > Pittsburg and West Virginia.:... i "1 18.90\16-07|18.83)18.97 re eee eeeeeeee 7 4 ' Ray Consolidated Copper ....... . |15.85| 16.14) 15.60/16. 02 Reading YO1~” : Replogle Steel eovecess Republic Iron and Steel......... Royal Dutch, New York......... St. Louis and San Franc Seaboard Air Line Seaboard Air Line, Pfd, .......-. Shell Trans. & Trad. Sinclair Oil and Refining........ Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron.... Southern Pacific Southern Railway aces Southern Ruilway, Pfd, ......00. Standard Oil of N. J., Pfd@. ..... Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper ... Texas COMPANY ...ccocccccccess Texas and Pacific .ccccocccicce Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oil Union Pacific . Dec, Jan. Mar. Greenville, S, C., December 3—Cot- ton mills in Greenville and other big ‘ndustrial centers of the south, which have experienced stagnant business several months, are begin- ning to receive substantial orders that will enable them to resum2 full Operation after December, according to a statement issued today by W. J. Thackston, prominent manufac- turer, based on reports he has re- ceived from leading manufacturers of the south and commission mer- chants. : Substantia] orders for cloth that | eeneeeee eeeeeeeeeere RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS COTTON. | | Prev. Open|High! Low ; Close | Close e eee» | 15.45) 15.45) 14.92) 15.35 ecese Fer ern brie ere o eee» /15.15)15.29)14.75/ 15.16 t Dec. Jan. Mar. May .i.../15.25/15.38) 14.90) 15.25 | July |15.20/15.43)15.00)15.25 | Closed steady. 15.60 15.62 ‘yap Mba Re 104% 105% 240 24% 58% 59% 59% 103% 103% 103% 4614 45% 46 —_—-— New York, December 3.—The cot- ton market was very nervous and unsettled again today, but rallied sharply in the late trading and aft- 2‘ er having shown a net loss of 65 to 73 points closed firm at a net | **eeeteeeve wh esas HESTER’S WEEKLY market, One manufacturer. an- on reserve bank funds was nounced today that he had received and accepted orders for print cloths that would enable him to run his plants without much curtailment of hours, but with a_ reduction. of wages to something like normal. An- Other large manufacturer said he had some orders in hand which he could supply from goods already made from high priced cotton that would show considerable loss, but the price would be an even break on present prices of cotton and lower wage cost. As to the cotton situation, a spe- | cial committee of the State Manu- facturers’ association today received a letter from United States Senator Daniel, who reported that “there is a tremendous demand for cotton i? | the foreign parties desiring it could | funds for relief. furnish the security.” Senator Dial said he had a call from a delega- tion yesterday from one country and they “wanted to arrange to get 300,- 000 bales of cotton.” They offered mortgages on their’ mills. with indorsements of banks, debt. FARMERS MUST BEAR PRICE SLUMP EVILS (Continued from First Page.) ” objection, whereb Germany has now no knowledge of the amount she eventually n&ust pay the allies. the secretary said that if congrese directed the restoration of the war finance board he would have no alternative except to do so. he also said: “If we were to embark on som? of the schemes now being advance’? we would find ourselves going where some of the other nations have zone.” Farmers Must Endare. He said he was unable to suggest any method of turning back the recession of prices: that in his opin- ton the banks realize their neces- city to take care of the farming. industry and to devote their funds to the needs of the basic occupa- tions. Summed ap, he advised that the farmers would have to bear with the situation for the time be- ing, with the same patriotism that they showed during wartime. Tho treasury chief said the fall in the price of products generally had been sudden and that While the retailers still were endeavoring to get the cost of the goods they bought at high prices, he thought they would he umable to maintain present prices for any length of time. , Mr. Houston said the talk of de- flation of credits was mostly talk; that while there had been a restric- tion of credits to speculators, there had been a liberal extension of cred- it to industry and commerce. The secretary went on to say ‘that he had foreseen immediately after the armistice that there would he an era of falling prices in the not distant future and that on January 8, 1919, while secretary of agricul- ture he had advised the farmers in a public statement to consider their production program. and return to a balanced agriculture because with the return of the men who had served in the armies to civilian life the foreign countries would increase their crops and would again be able to get into the export market. Harding Discusses Situation. . “The evils of the present situa- tion.” said Governor Harding, “will be accentuated by any hysteria or by any tendency to give up. federal reserve board was more worried a year ago than it is today. We realized then that we were liv- | ing in a fool's paradise; prices were | °* , ference and abnormal in one direction then as they are in the other direction now. “What concerns the farmer is his uneasiness as to the future. He is not really denied credit; he is wor- ried because he cannot pay his debts. The fact that he has debts rhows that he also has credit. It is necessary to remove his appre- hensions, ° “The average banker wants to stay in the banking business.. The average debtor, if he will come up like a man, explain his situation, ut up further collateral, if he has t, and generally do what the bank- , br calls the ‘right thing’—he'll get ‘an extension of his notes. “I believe we will see the stabiliza- tion of trade begin as soon as the holiday trade is over.” He agreed with Secretary Hous- ton that Germany is the sore spot in the foreign trade situation. First Warning of Collapse. The first warning of the price col- lapse. Mr. Harding continued, was in Japan and that was followed by the collapse of the wool market and tinally of other markets. a Governor Harding asserted that there had been no denial of credits '> agricultural interests and that the farmers were concerned now tbout their ability to sell their gyroducts and pay for credits ex- tended to them for the planting of their crops. Mr. Harding reiterated his sug- restion that the farmers sell part ef their products for which there i¢ a mark even if at a lower orice than they would like to have and use the proceeds to reduce their mdebtedness. This would ease the whole situation, he said. The federsl reserve board chair- id he expected to see a sta- bilization in business after the holi- lays, with either an advance in the srices of those articles which have ‘allen suddenly or a drop in the prices of articles whic’ have re- nained high. In disposing of its surplus cot- on, grain and manufactured goods, the country must look to the for- ign markets, ¢Governor Harding aid, adding that some way of open- ne trade with central Europe would cite the situation, Harding and Congressmen Clash. The hearing at times developed mto a quite heated dispute between Sovernor Harding, of the federal teserve board, and members of con- at Tress. Mr. Chairman, what is the pur- sose of this hearing.” Governor darding finally demanded, while he ‘juestioned Representative Byrnes, lemocrat, of South Carolina. “Is the federal reserve board on trial; wn I on trial here?’ he continued, & cotton | he said, | guar- | anteed by the government, to agrer | to hold the cotton trust to pay the | Governor ;} country |} recession | fateful could happen than that this ination | western The: ed, , “plainly speculating.” | Governor Harding declared far- | mers need have no fear that. the | banks would not do their part and carry over Joans on staple crops for which there is no market, provided the farmers would make a fair state- ment of their condition to the bank- ers. He sited figures which he said showed there had been no restric- tion on rediscounts of agricultural payment. ~ In the course of his’ testimony, Governor Harding said diversion of the $70,000,000 profits of the federal reserve board for loans to cattle growers would be more effective than if applied to agriculture gen- erally. He had been asked as to his opinion on the proposal of Senator Hitchcock for employment of these The situation of the cattle grow- |ers, Governor Harding said, stood by itself and demanded relief. The suggestion of Senator Hitchcock, he continued, was outside the province of the board and a matter with Which it was not concerned. Charge of Profiteering. Answering the charge of profiteer- ing on the part of the reserve banks Harding said they had per cent on their cap- ita]- stock of $100,000,000, and the reserve balances of banks amounts to $1,800,000,000. Doubt that exports could be _ in- earned 6.9 'creased unless some way was found for increasing Europe's buying pow- er and ability to furnish requisite securities was expressed by Secre- tary Houston. He did not see, he : i 'added, how uch relief could be - Answering a point-blank questicn, | “gc Aaya aa aected at this time in that way. He had no doubt. Mr. Houston /Said, that the war finance corpora- | tion | gress recreate it, but he added: But | | public interest.” would “function” should con- “T believe it would be against the The secretary said he believed the was in for a period of price and that “nothing more embark on unsound fiscal policy in banking in seeking relief for the growers.” PLAN TO REVIVE WARFINANCEBODY TO HELP FARMERS » Washington, December 3—Revival of the war finance corporation with either Eugene F, Meyer, of New York, or Angus W. McLean, of North Carolina, as managing director will be urged upon the administration in a resolution to be presented to con- gress when it meets here Monday. The movement will have practic- ally the solid support of the. sen- ators and members of the -house from the west and from the south. While this time there is no insur- Bency, save in the revolting attitude of some senators to the present pol- icy of Secretary Houston, it is the old combination of the west and the south joining hands to avert a crit- ical situation in their respective sections of the nation. Solid support of the southern sen- ators was promised in a conference held this morning in the office of Senator Kenneth McKellar. attended by Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, and Shields, of Tennessee. At the same time this group was in conference Secretary Houston and W. P. G. Harding, governor of the Federal Reserve Board, were before the joint agricultural committee of congress testifying that in their judgment re- vival of the war finance corporation is not a feasible solution of the dire problem confronting wheat and cot- ton growers and affecting the bus- iness of the south and the west. Sponsored By Calder. It is considered of much signific- ance here that the resolution is to come from Senator Calder, of New York. He had previously announced his intention to sponsor such a res- olution but the members from the and southern states had not agreed upon any plan of action until today. It was indicated in | this correspondence Wednesday that the close of the week would find a kroup of southern wenators in con- that possibly by =the first of the week the south and west would jointly get together. It is possible that such a conference will yet be held. Although flatly opposed by Sec- retary Houston and by Governor Harding, of the federal] reserve board, it is believed that. Presidygnt Wilson will not oppose the re-es- tablishment of the finance corpo- ration. The combination of south- ern and western senators believe they have enough votes to pass it over his veto even if he does offer opposition. “Iam quite sure that financial in- terests in New York which opposed the movement two months ago are cordially in favor of it now,” Sen- ator Hoke Smith, .of Georgia, said to The Constitution correspondent after the conference. “They realize that it is essential to their own sal- vation as much as to the. sal- vation of the south. Facllitate Credits. “If the war finance corporation is revived and properly made to func- tion in the future it will be able to facilitate credits in the exporting of American products to middle and central Europe,” the senator added. “It can also lend aid in other ‘coun- tries Where credit is needed to: pro- vide a market for our goods.” Senator Smith and Senator Lee Overman, of North Carolina, called on Secretary Houston some weeks ago to present to him the serious- ness of the situation in the south. At the same time the junior sena- tor from North Carolina headed a delegation that went to the white house and tlaid before Secretary Tumulty the plaints of the cotton growers of southern states, Senator Smith returned to Wash- ington this morning after spending several days in New York with his daughter. While there, he conferred with leading financiers on the situa- tion, and presented to the Ngw Yorkers the condition of the south- ern farmers. He spoke at a banquet tendered by metropolitan bankers last Wed- nesday night to Ludwig Kissen, Ne well-known Brooklyn financier. MAIL CAR ROBBER GETS FIFTEEN YEARS Des Moines, Iowa, December 3.— Keith Collins pleaded guilty in the federal district court today to com- plicity in the recent robbery of a Chicago, Burlington and Quincy mail train at Council Bluffs, in which money and bonds estimated at more than ‘three million dollars were taken. Judge Martin J. Wade sent- enced him to 15 years in prison, ae er pode atecece General Electric ..... General Motors Great Northern, Gulf States Steel Illincis Central .. Inspiration Copper Geeede Int. Merchant Marine, Pfd. ..... International Nickel International Paper Kennecott Copper 60 0ekes Louisville and Nashville ... Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Middle States Oil United Fruit U. U. S. Retail Stores Utah Copper Vanadinm Corp. Western Union Willys-Overland Total sales U. 8S. Food Products ... S. Industrial Alcohol......... United States Rubber .... United States Steel...... dkidndeee United States Steel, Pfd. ...... Virginia-Carolina Chemical Westinghouse Electric . rang ‘ eereeeeeeee BY Stock Market Is Still Irregular and Uncertain R. L. BARNUM other two. be husbanded. should not be weakened. Another interesting news today. out any stock. is a mighty good sign. the declines. the Stutz motor car company. Ryan arrangement. next semi-annual payment. sumption of dividends. ing to 42 in a very short time. on the common would be passed. forced to let go. , pointed out that a $7 stock should not be selling around 40. were heard today that some large holders of the stock had been. New York, December 3.—Today’s most interesting news develop- ment from speculative Wall street’s viewpoint was the dividend ac- tion taken by the four copper companies controlled by Hayden, Stone & Co.—Utah, Chino, Ray Consolidated and Nevada. were held shortly before noon and up to that time it was generally | expected that Utah would pass theirs. clared by Utah and Ray consolidated. Those meetings Payments were passed by the Charles Hayden, after these meetings, stated that he and his fellow directors had realized that during 1916 and 1917 more money had been earned than had been paid out to shareholders in dividends; that during 1919 and 1920 it was fair that the shareholders should receive some of the accumulated earnings of more prosperous times. He stated that Utah owned more than $13,500,000 par value of Liberty bonds, $500,000 in United Kingdom bonds, $2,000,000 in cash with total quick assets at $24,000,000; Ray Consolidated, he said, had had over $2,000,000 in cash and $7,000,000 in quick assets with no indebtedness. Nevada Consolidated is free from indebtedness, but that it was de- cided that with the present time of slow sales cash resources should Chinos earnings for the year exceeded dividend re- | quirements but it was felt that the cash position of that company Harvard Report Optimistic. development throughoui Wall street of a statement of conditions by the Harvard lt committee on economic research as follows: time of depression and support the forecast that the recession in business will terminate by April of 1921. point of security prices was passed in November the fundimental situation as revealed by our index charts indicates that purchases rather than sales of securities is advisable.” | Those who are predicting a recovery in stock market prices on | technical conditions were encouraged by the way the market acted Overconfident traders who are short discovered some weak spots in Southern Pacifie, Willys-Overland, General Motors, Mercan- tile Marine preferred® but the raids in other directions did not bring In fact, trading on the declines grew very dull which After early activities when the declines occur- red the market grew very quiet showing that selling had not followed The oil stocks acted very well. time limit on dissolution plan is up December 31. Cement Drops 20 Cents. 3 A reduction of 20 cents a barrel was announced in the price of cement by the Portland cement manufacturers. Alvin Uniermyer, son of Samuel, has been elected a director of Young Untermyer is in partnership with his father and is handling the workin~ part of the Untermyer- was. the Whether or not the low So did Reading. The England, France and Canada have all recently sent money here to be loaned out on time and call. countries were working with large financial interests here to bring about a better market for securities. Anaconda’s dividend meeting will be held around December 22 to be followed within a day or two by inspiration. If the dividends are not being earned with a safe margin, payment would injure not help the credit of the company. not due until March, that is March would be the time for making the By that time earnings may justify a re- This would indicate that these The dividend is Willys-Overiand Slumps. In the third hour Willys-Overland shared on very heavy selling broke to new low records, the preferred which opened at 48% declin- In some quarters it was predicted that the $7 preferred dividend would be saved but that the dividend paid In other quarters, however, it was Rumors Today for the first time a cheerful note was sounded in the copper industry, one of the leading producers reporting that his wire had been busy all day answering inquiries and that as a result he was reluctant to quote prices for immediate delivery below 14 cents. added that the cost of production today was nearer 17 cents than 16. He IRREGULAR TONE SHUWN IN STOCKS New York, December 3.—Save for a pronounced contraction of busi- ness, eth as to volume and va- riety of issues traded in, dealings in the stock market today differed in no important essentials from those of recent irregular sessions. Interest continued to center in Southern Pacific, the erratic course of that issue suggesting an increas- ing divergence of opinion, in specu- lative circles at least, regarding the potential benefits to be derived ne a the company’s plan of segrega- on. ’ General advices and developments of the day were conflicting in their relations to market values. Pass- ing of the dividends on two of the low priced copper shares occasioned only mild disturbances in that group, having evidently been dis- counted. Further curtailment or indefinite Suspension of operations in many branches of industry, especially steel, rubber and textiles, merely the past few months, as set forth 4 commercial and financial author- es. Mexican oils and the better grades of rails, excepting Southern Pacific. which continued heavy, were the chief elements of strength and activity. Mexican Petroleum | making a net gain of five points and Reading almost two points. Shippings, motors and several of the equipments and food and leath- er specialties were under renewed pressure. Money on call and time was notably unchanged, but hopes of early ease were dashed by the state- ment of the secretary of the treas- ury pointing to the enormous de- mands of the government within the next few weeks. Trading in foreign exchange was eonfirmed recognized conditions of, nominal and moderatelv reactionary, he Scandinavian centers proving an exception. Railroad and utility bonds were 1eavy, especially local tractions and the Liberty group showing slight gains and losses with no feature to internationals. Total sales, par value, aggregated $14,850,000. Old United States 2s and 4s lost half per cent on call. Sugar. New York, December 8.—The !ocal mar- ket for raw sugar was more active today, but there was no change in quotations, which are quoted at 4%c for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 5.76c for centrifugal. The day’s business amounted to 60,500 bags of Cubas for prompt shipment to local and outport refiners and operators at 4%c, cost and freight, and 1,400 bags of full-duty for centrifugal. No chenge occurred‘ in the refined sugar with fine at 8.75 to 9c. The demand was light, Trad- ing in sugar futures was quiet and bdpera- tors appeared to be holding off, awaiting definite developments in regard to the Cuban loan. Prices were easier under scattered liquidation and final prices showed declines of 5 to 8 points. Coffee. New. York, December 3.—The market for coffee futures was irregular, but generaliy hicher today on a comparatively smal! vol- ume of business. If anything, the official cables from Brazil were rather better than expected by sellers of late yesterday, and after opening unchanged to 1 point higher, the local market sold 17 to 18 points above last night's closing quotations. This car- ried May contracts up to 7.83c, or about 30 points above the low point of Tuesday, and there were reactions of 7 or 8 ints un- der realizing followed by gnother bulge promoted by closing rallies in stocks and cotton, and rumors of better eg for a Brazilian loan. May closed at 7.80c, with the general market showing a net advance of 12 to 18 points. Closing bids: December, 6.93; January, 7.10; March, 7.43: May, 7.80; ’ 8.35: October, 3.45. Spot coffee quiet; Rio 7s, Tc; Santos 4s, 10@10\c, Rice. stiles; receipts, 4,286 agcks; millers’ receipts, 4,286. Clean rice quiet; sales, Blue Rose, 1,284 pockets, “fe \%: no receipts, Bran a polish unchanged, om lm, ara ayy ‘a | | Denver & Rio Grande consol | Illinois Central ref. 4s ' Int. ' Southern Railway publication | “We have passed the | | Cast —- omer eran asteaptiaepamnetlD > > ie iy in port at 4%c, c.i.f., all equal to 5.76c market for | , peecoange quoted | New Orleans, December 3.— Rough rice, no | ‘ized curtailment of 50 per cent 'would apply to 75 per cent of the registered, ] coupon, bi J. registered, U. 8. 48 coupon, bid seceee sl O4y Panama 3s registered, bid. ........ 77 Panama 3s ecoupen, bid conceit American Smelting & Rfng. 58 ..... American Tel. & Tel. cv. 6s Atchison gen, 4s Atlantic Coast Line Ist 4s Baltimore & Ohio cy. 44s Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s Central of Ga. Con. 5s Central Leather 5s Chesapeake & Ohio ev. Quincy joint 4s . Mil. & St. P. cv. 4148 R. I. & Pac. ref. 4s City of Paris 64. Colorado & Southern Chicago, ref. 4145 Dominion of Canada Ss (1931) Erie gen. 48 Mer. Marine 6s Kansas City Southern ref. 5s Liggett & Myers. 5s Louisville & Nashville un. 4s, Missouri, Kan. & Tex. Ist 4s Missouri Pac. gen. 4s New York Central deb. Norfolk & Western cy. Norfolk & Western cv. Northern Pacific 4s Pennsylvania gen. 58 , Reading yen. 4s Ss Republic Iron & Steel 5s (1940), bid. 85 St. Louis & San’ Fran. adj. 68 Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s .... Southern ell. Tel. 5s Southern Pacific: cv. 5s Southern Railway gen. & Pacific 1st, Pacific 4s , ao ox Gy jy .$. Steel 5s Virginia-Car Wabash Ist OTHER STOCKS Quotations hy Imbrie & Ce, (Members N. Y. Stock Exchange) Prev. EE EP A Oil . Cotton H. & Ice , . S. & Com . Steel Fdry. Reth Motora Lutte Superior Iron Vipe Chile Copper Col. Grap. Goodrich Tub. Int. Harvester Kelly-Spring Keystone T. & R... do pfd. Max. Mot. Ist pfd.. Pierce- Arrow Prd. Steel Car Tex. & Pac. Trans. Cont. CU. R. Stores Worth. Wilson Pump. & Co. Anglo-Am. A. C. L.eqp. selgium 6s, do 6s, 2 Jap. Gyvt. yw do Ist ser. 4148, 25 75 do 2d ser.4%s,25.. 75% L. & N. eqp. 7s...104% Pennsylvania 7s .... ‘ Sinclair 7s So West Tel 7Ws.... West. Elec. 7 99 Swiss French tf CURB SECURITIES a Industrials, High. Low. Close. eee . 1 Fee i — 44 Prev. Close. Brit-Am. Tob. 11% Cartight Gen. Asphalt N. Am. Pulp . ba 4 Dees Treg. BR case Standard Oils. 18% 18% 3 44\, 4\4 * dea Anglo-Am. . & Cal. Ss. i), ’ 18% Elk Basin Esmer. Oil Federal Oil Glenrock ... ee a ee ee Merritt oteecovcecse eee Midwest Ref. N. Allied Pkrs. 66 .... im FT. OG HT @ oa. Dun’s Report Shows Business Sentiment Is Very Uncertain New York, December 3.—Dun’s to- morrow will say: “Signs of bettermtnt in business and sentiment, if slow to appear, are rather more distant in certain quarters. The retail movement, al- though lacking the desired breadth, is acceltrated as the holidays draw nearer, and some primary markets are recovering a little from their lethargy. Yielding prices invariably place a temporary check on opera- tions, but there is usually a point at .which buyers’ interest will be reawakened, and this basis is ayp- parently being approached in some leading lines. Yet the whole situa- tion is uneven and uncertain as is natural in a time of readjustment, and the general policy is one of deferring important action. until conditions become more stable. Aft- er the turn of the year, when re- | spot, ‘| NEW ORLEANS COTTON +i the session 4, | little display | . | the end, when fairly wide recoveries | ~] . +. . 1 . ~ . — ee eee eee OO | stock decline of only 23 to 50 points. January contracts advanced from 15.24 to 15.80 and closed at 15.65, compared with 16.94 at the close yesterday. The market opened at a decline of 25 to 44 points owing to weak Liverpool cables, reports of unset- tled goods trade conditions, south- ern selling and a belief that south-— ern spot offerings had increased on the mid-week advance. Liverpool trade advices-stated that the organ- Lancashire spindleage and houses with Liverpool connections were ac- tive sellers here during the first hour. After the close abroad this pressure was withdrawn and there were slight tallies, but Washing- ton reports as to .the attitude of government officials\toward finan- cial assistance for farmers led to increased pressure, while there was continued scattered selling by the south. This sent the market off to 15.40 for December and 15.37 for March, but offerings then subsjded and there was a quick rally iif the last hour .on covering and Wall ‘street buying, accompanied by re- ports of an improvement in the stock market. There were rumors early that a. prominent southern authority esti- mated the crop at 13,500,000 bales, but they were not confirmed and it was uncertain whether or not the figures included liners. Ex- ports today, 9,328 bales, making 1,- 901,880 so far this season. Port receipts, 28.209: United States port stocks, 1,275,301. Statement of 5 SPOTS IN NEW YORK. New York, qniet; 16.15. middling, MAKES STRONG CLOSE New Orleans, December 3.—While cotton was depressed throughout today, it made some of strength were brought about. At the lowest levels prices were off from the level of yesterday's close ,but last prices showed losses of only 34 to 42 points. At the low- est January traded down to 14.62, and July to 15.00. January closed at 15.04, and July at 15.25. A good part of the selling of the session was done on the outcome of the balloting by British spinners on the question of short time, their majority in favor of a 24-hour week causing a lower opening and heavy selling for some time after. the selling was increased by re- norts of a drop of 250 points in the price of Egyptian cotton and the lowest levels of the day were reached on rumors that a private | bureau was coming out with a crop estimate of 13,500,000 bales, Tele- grams from Georgia, saying that a group of mills there was about to close until the 10th of January, increased bearish sentiment not a little. Recoveries toward the close were mainly due to realizing hv shorts. At no time during the day was there much of the fresh buying for long account that has been in evi- idence of late. SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans. December 3.—Spot cotton, quiet, 25 lower; anle= on the spot. wone; to arrive. 1.400, T.avw middling. 10.50: middling. 15.50; good middling, 17.50. Receipts, 9,- "00; stock, 411,427. COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement. New Orleans: Middling 15.50; receipts ,- 790: sales 1,400; stock 411.427. Galveston: Middling 15.75: receipts 10,- 040: sales “1.604; stock 299,480. Mobile: Middling 15.00; receipts 1,468; stock 15,944. 7 Savannah: Middling pal receipts 1,740; exports 8,078; stock 149.958. Charleston: Receipts 300; stock 243,011. Wilmington: Middling 15.00; receipts 239; 38,673. Texas City: Receipts 875; stock 4,661. Norfolk: Middling 15.00; receipts 2,576; sales 596: stock 63,661. Taltimore: Receipts 390; stock 5,304. Noston: Middling 16.65; stock 12,782. Philadelphia: Middling 16.40; receipts 50; stock 5,221. New rk: Middling 16.15; exports 250; stock 19,540. Minor ports: Receipts 1,238; exports 1,- - stock 4,393. today: Receipts 28,206; exports stock 1,273,205. for week: Receipts 237,018; rts 291,410. Total for season: Recelpts 2,730,005; ex- ports 1,909,072. Interior Movement. Housten: Middling 14.75; receipts 13,868; ex- Memphis: Middling 15.00; receipts 7,000; Augusta: Middling 13.50; Receipts 2.292; shinments 1,425: sales 142; stock 144,653. St. Louis: Middling 15.50; receipts 1,220; shipments 1,%79; stock 13,056. Atlanta: Middling 15.00. stock 348: shipments 1,416; sales 680; 51,535. Dallas: Middling 14.10; sales 6,838. Montgomery:. Middling 15.00; sales 389. Total today: Receipts 25,728; shipments 21,085; stock 882,937. Dry Goods. — New York, Decmeber 3.—Cotton goods were quieter in today’s market and prices steady. A further revision in cotton yarn prices was made in some western and south- ern numbers. Silk showed some slight im- provement. Wool was quiet. Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool, Dece r 3.—Cotton, spot in In- creased demand; prices weak. mid- dling, 12.71; fully middling, 11.96; middling, 10.46: low middling, 7.71; good ordinary, 1.21; ordinary, Sales, 4,000 bales, incinding 3,100 3 Receipts, 2,000 bales, n. Futures closed quiet and steady. December, 10.56; January, 19.59; March, 10.74; May, 10. July, 10.86; October, 10.75. : Cotton Seed Oil. was hea under scattered liquidation, prompted the declines in lard and cot- sults of inventorying and Christ- mas trade shall known, the future business outlo may seem less obscure. “Wtekly bank clearings $8,198,- 664,269.” London Money. London, December 3.—Bar silver, per ounce. Money, 4% per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 6% per cent; th 6% per cox, 4444 ine, - i a == ae =" have been made | | Victory 3%s, 95.56; Victory 4 ailile _ ll - i ton, easier crude and continued dullness in trade circles. Closing bids were 17 to 28 ‘points net lower. Sales, 14,100 barrels. | Tenders, 200 barrels. Prime crude, 6.25; ‘rime summer yellow spot, 9@9.50; Decem- r, 9.15; March, 9.52; May, 9.71. Liberty Bonds. 4s, : 85.32: third 4\%s, 4%, --—- toward | 62 to 84 points | Same day last week } | Receipts, bales , Shipments, | Stocks, Later | ‘ | shipments 11,550; sales 9,925; stock 325,797. | shipments. 5,125; sales 2,000; stock 347,896. | Little Rock: Middling 15.50; receipts 1.- | COTTON STATEMENT | close of corresponding ee am for week . Overland to mills and Canada for Interior stocks in excess of Aug. 1L. Foreign exports for week ...ss.eses — Same Total visible this week | Of this the total American this wtek.4 December 3.—Cotton, | 4}} other kinds this week ceseeseeeeel Comparisons are to actual dates not to 8. thousands bales. $40) same seven days last year ....-- same seven days year before.... for the month same date last year same date year before ’.....+-. for season . ‘ same date last year.. same date year before receipts for season 2 game date last year ...essecess- same date year before last...... do season do same date lasct year .. do same date year before ....... + do same date last year ....- do same date year before do last year .. do year before ereeeereeeeeeeereeeee® 291 244 120 do same seven days last year ....+. do same seven days year before.... do for season j do. same date last year ..........-2,080 do same date year before . ,389 Northern spinners’ takings and Canada for week do same seven days do for season do to same date last year ...+.-+-+++4, inners’ Takings of American Cotton Throughout the World. week seven days last year . seven days year before .......-.- since August 1 date last year date year before 8,9 Statement of World’s Visible meg i” oedecceccoeest eee sdvcceceesuumen do last week do last week do last year do year before seed aietensee al 1,621 do last week do last year do year before Visible in the U. 8. this week do this date last year ‘ 2,686 Visible’ in other countries this week .3,243 do this date last year ....-++e++ee+ 2,685 Bank Clearings | And Quotations Of Local Markets ' declared today. New York, December 3.—Cotton seed of) ‘ Rank clearings Friday $ 9,236,055.53 ----— ATLANTA QUOTATIONS ATLANTA, middling ...se--seee: «+. 15.000 1,503 bales bales ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS 10,032 ,837.11 | firsts, I Bid. Asked. | Crude oil, basis prime tank. .$ 6.00 $ 6.25 | C. 8S. cake, 7 per cent ammo. s. meal, Ga, com, pt. car, lots . hulls, hulls, skd. Linters, Ist cut, heh, gde., lots Linters, clean mill run, lots Linters, No. 8 lots Copper Dividends Paid. New York, December 8.—Dividends. on Chino Copper and Nevada Consolidated Cop- per were passed today at the quarterly di- rectors’ meeting. Three months ago divi- dends on Chino and Nevada Consolidated ' northern stubborn resistance from com sion men and elevator interests, and it was contended that lower prices did not harmonize with the amount of business already done or with of domestic mills. ' were at the rate of 37% cents and 25' cents, | respectively. Regular dividends on Utah Copper and Ray Consolidated Copper were A statement giving the reasons ’ for the suspension of the dividends cn Chino and) Nevada Conaolidated referred to unfavorable | murket conditions and the desire of financial interests to conserye their cash resources. Charles Thurman, of Dayton, has toen timekeeper at the Cincinnati gym and Athletic club over twenty- five years. Swift & Company Union Stock Yards, Dividend No. 140 Dividend of TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) share on the capital stock of Swift & Com- pany will be paid on January 1, 1921, stockholders of record, December 10, as shown on the books of the Company. On account of annual meeting, Jan. 6, 1921, both inclusive. C. A, PEACOCK, Secretary. Chicago | per | to | 1920, transfer | books will be closed from Dec. 11, 1920, to | H. & B. BEER Established 1878 COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS Grain, Provisions, Coffee, Sugas and Cottonseed Oi) Private ‘7ires to New York Chicago and Principa) Points New Orleans Cotton * ork Cotton Exchange New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS New York Produce Ex- change os Coffee and Suga; Cotton BRANCH OFFICE 821 Gravier St. Phones si prospective enlarged requirements Gossip that a moderate amount of wheat had been purchased today for shipment to Euorpe by way of the Gulf of Mexico helped near the end of the session to restore comparative strength to the market, Corn and oats were governed by the action of wheat,. despite liberal profit-taking on the part of recent buyers of gorn. ; Proviel 7 sympathized with dawnturns in the value of hogs. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. Following were the ruling prices om the exchange y: Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. T.- eeeen-168 172% 166 170% 1.69 64 166%161 166% 164% -70% .71% .T1% 74% .76% .TO% 46% —_ 47% 50% .51% .61 28.42 238.42 24.00 14.90 14.90 15.45 14.35 14.40 14.92 12.60 12.57 18,10 pecans cece 10% (10% Ts— ccccee 0% 47% 1 -51% 15.85 14.85 12.95 eeeenve @ er eeee - - 15.30 May ....+«-14.85 RIBS— Jan. eeee «12.95 Cash Crain. Chicago, December 3.—Wheat, No. 1 hard, $1.82; No. 2 mixed, §1.75. Corn, No. 3 mixed, 76%4c; No. 2 yellow, 4914, @5146c;' No. white, 3 ¢. Bee, Clover sce, $15@ Money Market. New York, December 8.—Prime mercai tile paper, 7% @S8; exchange heavy. Sterling 60-day bills, 3.42%; commercial 60-day bill> on banks, 3.42%; commercial 60-day bill- 8.41%: demand, 8.46%. Cables, 3.47% Francs, demand, 6.02; cables, 6.04. Belgia: francs, demand, 6.37; cables, 6.39. Guilder~ demand, 30.47; cables, 30.57. Lire, demand 3.59: cables, 3.61. Marks, demand, 1,41. cables, 1.42 Greece, demand, 8.32. New York exchange on Montreal, AN per cent discount. Government and railroad bonds irregular Time loans steady; 60 days, 90 days an: six months, 744@7% per cent. Rar silver, domestic, 99%; foreign, « Mexican dollars, 53%. 27 Country Produce. New York, December 8.—Butter weak; 44@ 52c. Eggs, firm; firsts, 76@S8ic; nearby west- crn hennery white, firsts, 95c@$1.08. Cheese irregular; average run, 24% @2. Provisions. Chicago, December 3.—Casb: Pork, nominal. Tard, $14. Ribs, #£12150@14.50. White Potatoes. December 3.—oPtatoes stronger white round, sacked, $1.60@1.7° Minnesota Kings, $1.85 cwt.; Idaho Chicago, ewt.: | Rurale, sacked, $2@2.20 ecwt. Live Stock. Touisville, Ky., December 3.—Cattle: Re- ceipts, 100; steady. Heavy steers, $9@ 10.50: beef steers, $6@8.75; heifers, $5@ 8.50; cows, $3@7.50; feeders, $6@9; stock- ers, $3.50@7. Hogs: Recetpts, 1,500: active; 120 pounds up, $10.25; pigs, $825@9.75; throwouts, 8.25 down. Sheep: Receipts, 100; steady. Lambs, $9; sheep, $3 down. Naval Stores. Savannah, Ga., December 3,— mtine quiet, 92%c; sales, none; last sale Novem- ber 20; receipts, 218; shipments, 92; stock, 16, 239. Rosin quiet: sales, none; receipts, 707: shipments, 887; stock, 70,117. 7 Qyote: BDE FG HI K M N window stastand water white, $11. Last sale No- vember cd A High Grade Long Term Investment Cities Service Company Series D 7% Debentu-es To Yield*8.45% These 7% Debentures are a senior obligation of Cities Service Company, a corpora- tion extensively engaged through subsidiaries in a va-. riety of. essential industrial activities. Interest earned 12 times Circular “DI” on request Henry L. Doherty Company 218 Hurt Building Tohnbene Ivy 5023 WORLI Investment Securities STOCKS - NOTES - BONDS 64 PEACHTREE ST., ATLANTA Phone Ivy 2200 ~ 4 Rruers % “ OSE a 1-2
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| | : 3 ~~ _PAGE TWELVE / | : , THE CONSTITYTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920. ‘s — ee > **Freedom from Sin.”’ e: | mec ee Y dey rides. He didn’t say where he was 5 p. m, at the Associate Reformed Presby- | services will be held at 7:30 p. m. and the / theme Pre | SCOUT JACK WII KINS | CHA ANOOGA B OY | going. _ }terian church. The Sunday school will meet | seqgon subject will be hoor gpm Unto Je- | the pu a Robert M. A sus. c both services. Bae ; ; o : ; ' “ y a j When he left home the boy wore | at 10.a. m. and the Y. P. C. U, at 6 p. m. / @ The regular mid-week prayer meet yr HA Ss DISAPPEARED; | khaki pants, leather leggins, * khakt Mr. Reid will preach at the Center Hl ing will be held on Wednesday evening food of the day are: Mission — school m usem en | e ; | colored overcoat, two sweaters (one | 4- R. Presbyterian church at 3 p. m. at 7:30, as —— yy St gay = See eae house at 2:30; Junior —— ; n ue 8s ° . > Senior and : COMES TO ATLANTA | Sray) and a staking cap. He had ST. PAUL METHODIST. te a of Mark. rm Cirele at 6:45.. : . — so T ~ MOVIES about $12 in money. — ne ‘ ee iy BB TH EA ERS H | His father. A. S. Lang, a clerk At St.. Paul’s Methodist church, south, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. FIRST CHRISTIAN. - 8 | H > Arth I Cc ‘In the Southern railway reight there will be preaching at ll a. m. - bh h Sunda Dr The Making of a et”” will be the - 3 Atianta Theater—-Today (matinee and Criterion Theater—.ll] week, Mr. and Mrs. enry riftur iang, a hatta- | orfices in Chattanooga, camd to At- | 7:30 p. m. Sunday by the pastor, Rev. At First Presbyterian church Sunday, - | subject of Dr. L. 0. Be ioe sermon at the night, “The Man Who Knows,’’. Alexander. | Carter DeHaven in “Twin Beds,’ and other nooga school boy of 15 years, has lanta Wednesday, and th police nm — PO an lh mg 9:30 a. m. W. | J. 3 tor, will preach the First Christian church Sunday morning at H 5 . y m me, an a i f sermons on Salva- screen features. n awa 0 d hi ‘and boy scout organizations are , " ; ll o’clock, At 7:30 the annual Women’ ru Ww fr home, i ° n y h 0 . en's y.f e S par tion at the 11 o'clock hour of worship. The Missionaty|@ay will be observed. with a ver ¥ ro Ba . | *icghest Possible Honor Is) tyvric Theater (Keith Vaudeville)—Sce ad- heipi im fi ) om aa ; _ } ning é eiping him find his son. R. L. |; . ¢ . z : ented Hi by Mai vertisement for program. i gy gl neg 9 ll Wh jap Phil-| ents and the authorities believe he | Shine. * scoutmaster here, asks “that ie PONCE DE LEON METHODIST. awe Mey * a rin th yee aw emg Pn interesting) and inspirational program pre- ee — Loew's Grand Theater (Pictures and | weiss pagina : mee has Come to Atianta. The boy is | anyone locating the boy sotity bim a, Aaeeate Beontenae, of Sin. the service are under the direction of Charles oat with © arate ye "ae Delahen , General Morrison. | Vaudeville) —See advertisement for progras. ¥ Rialto Theater—All week, Charies Ray om g es me | Whrld’s Great Need’’ will be Dr. O. J. believed to be using the name of | by_ telephone, ay} Me oage at. | Cardet’s sahient ot Sent ‘4a Leon Avenac|4- Sneéden, Jr. of Love,” for adults. Christian Endeavor | |in ‘An Old-Fashioned Boy,’ and. other! Harry Cooper, and as he had but! L@ns was Studying motor MéCh~ | \ nodist Episcopal church Sunday morni ae meeting at 6:15. ed : = MRS. ABE W, | ceesem teatures. , : ‘anics in high school, and his father | Tse evenine he will deliver the firet a PRYOR STREET PRESBYTERIAN. Rai 4 At the annual rally of all troops. : POWERS | believes he will try to get a Job/4" series of addresses under the general| At Pryor Street Presbyterian church CHURCH OF CHRIST. ‘ 5 ps | Forsyth Theater—Saturday, Mary Miles, £ sees 3 3 _in that line. He is medium sized | hoaq “pinie Types of Modern Men.” His| there will be the usual services and the/ qn. gollewing services will be conducted at >. “ef the Atlanta Scout council, held! HELD AS VAGRANT | #3 * my Pay . ‘ — 7 Minter in ‘‘Sweet Lavender.’ ee ot for his age. He never was in At- a al at the homelike church. ~ Mons we +: i paer: night at the Second Baptist | é | lanta before. or very far from home. subject will be “The Man Who Lost His | usu will — oe ‘AvemenBane stele Re i ~chure Scout Jack Wilkins, aged | se i ; zed | (Continued from First Page.) | Strand Theater—Saturday, Douglas Fatr- ees ' The boy liked hiking, and his father on @. m.; preaching at 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. _16, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Wilkins, | ) ad __ | hanks in ‘The Americano.”’ x ‘believes he will take care of ‘> | EPWORTH METHODIST. . a; by B. C. Goodpasture; communion nad tel: a “of 715 North Boulevard, a member : San’ | - x , _— i 1] right if he doesn’t fall in| a lowship at 11:45 a. m. of Troop received at the hands | Self all. : | At Epworth M. E church, south, Sunday N = ? om | Waudette Theater—Saturday, William S. 'With evil companions. | school will be 30 WEST END PRESBYTERIAN. South WPryor-Vassar Streets—Dible st :¢y d : _— : — wo Ne OS SL SEB. as ‘‘The Pilgrims and What They Mean to] at 9:45 a, m.; preaching at 1) a m. and -Major General John F. Morrison. | °° adduce through the grand jury ma An - B ° Hart in ‘‘The Return of Draw Egan. fis : be "ood ; . . | ‘ Be : be ward, superintendent. Morning service Us” will be the theme of the sermon at/ 7:30 by BR. H. Rogers; communion and fel- mmander of the Fourth corps,|investigation of next week, he is omen Be . & : . one eye gine: Pros eagle badge, } naturally keeping tu himself and ne oe ee —- McDon- , 3 ! POTATO WAREHOUSE ; TS et atl | meen A pune ers West End Presbyterian a no — ti meet -¥ a 8 e ighest attainable _ ald in ‘‘Passion’s Playground.’’ > | ' . ee : “s ‘ezaive | Morning at 11 o'clock, wud a : p. m. cast Point— e study at @:45 a. m ; rank in the boy scout organization. | ‘© f°rces operating wtih him. How- | 5 _ PLANNED IN ANNISTON Diameter Progressive | there will be the first of a series on| preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. wi. “y The eagle badge Is to the scout what hever, the ta about those places! Savoy Theater—Saturday, Harry Carey inp 7 7% % Smith. biect on Riches.’”” * MA. A+ | orige’s Fundamentals or What Is Worth; John A. Klingman; communion and {e!!ow- the congressiona] medal is to a sol-| where the sporting element is wont | ‘Blue Streak McCoy.” ; : : | Deepiyety tee Somes While,” the first of the sermons being on / ship at 11:45 a. m. dier, and is the most coveted of all i a > ‘ a Anniston, Ala. December 3.— CENTER STREET METHODIST the, subject, “The Supreme Nesey . CH boy scout acqujirements to congregate, is that the inquiry Alpha Theater—Saturday, Ruth Roland ins : - (Special.)—Organization of $10,000 / the Cross.’”” The pastor, Rev. R. F Kirk- LIBERAL CHRISTIAN. Scout Wilkins, not being old {48 likely to.develop the fact that | ‘Ruth of the Rockies.” aad Fe 2 ee corporation, wtih membership of 50 | ,. ~ a Street Methodist Rev. M. L./ patrick, will preach at both services. Sun-/ At Liberal Christian church, Rev. G. i. enough to hold an officers’ commis-|for five years br more there has = j farmers, to build and maintain a | ji Sigay ge el gis ~ ge a day school at 9:30. Christian Endeavor Keirn, D. D.. pastor, the sermon tomorrow Sion ‘in the Boy Scouts of America, |p bal of confidence m .|W. P. Stevens Passes i? potato warehouse and drying houses| 7:39 p. m. by Rev. W- H. LaPrade, pre-|** °° aia oa: Sali Iebhae’ & ena The Mote now has the distinction of being the cod yar gia * ey “ay a L a ‘In Anniston is under way, the } siding elder. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. ROCK SPRINGS PRESBYTERIAN- People’s Christian Union will meet at Q highest ranking non-commissioned |¢T@ting in Atlanta in the guise o Away Friday, After |movement being started by the An-/R. A. Day, suverintendent. Epworth League! at Rock Spring Presbyterian church “The | o'clock; the Sunday school at 9:45, and the ee owl his Seale ge — . gamblers, who have had an organ-' 4 em a p+ Foe meg mage wie 6:30 p. m., R. P. Jones, president. 'Glory of Limitations’’ is the subject of} kindergarten at 11. n senior patrol! leader, and?¢; * ‘warehouse w capacity for 15,6 oliiuniie . , for Sunday morning ccinpiman _is one of much authority. ized and + agsecacpenanaene method of de | Iliness of Few Days bushels of potatoes will be built | WESLEY MEMORIAL. Row —— Secing Preebyterian chureh, . At | PRIMITIVE BAPTIST. Jack Wilkins, Atlanta's first eagle |PTiving the unwary of huge sums | | and farmers of the county are en-/| At the Wesley Memorial Methodist church, | the evening service, 7:30, the pastor will} 4} Peachtree Primitive Buptist church scout, became a scout in February,/of money. It is said that the total | M xe ‘ : tering heartily into the ¢novement. , Rev. B. F. Fraser, pastor, there will be | preach on “The Sin of Feveristimess.” | there wil] be preaching Sunday by Elder _ 1917, and since that time he has|o- btained through these! .._ neon, a., Tecwmmer: S—-(Epe- . |\L. A. Sterne has been named by | preaching Swnday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p, m. A. V. Situs every Sunday at 11 a.m, and participated in almost every call is- 00 one sta fl aa s , _Cial.)—Willlam Parks Stevens, re- . ; ‘the chamber of commerce to com-/|™- by the pastor. Following the morning —-- 7 p. m. at 28 Capitol avenue, the Junior sued by Scout Executive Jameson vicarious means will reach high tired sewer pipe manufacturer and ‘plete the organization and raise | 8¢rm™on, the new board of stewards will be DRUID HILLS PRESBYTERIAN. Order hall. for scouts to do public service. He/into the hundreds of thousands of ? h hi : ‘the fund needed. received. Professor and Mrs. A. C. Boat- At Druid Hills Presbyterian church, Rev. ve ws now wears a red. white and blue ar ut oe a ae Bie oy Mich ee el | , sna ill have chanpe of the music st this! 26 Mumves, pester. Sunday series oo INMAN PARK BAPTIST. _ Yibbon, A~vhich represents 150 hours’ : ent of Macon ed at his home, SNRY wee joa ek eee. ee | be as fellows: 1h 8. @,. Vee St) «|(At fame Pork Beetet ceereh. the bee ‘service cuaidamedt ” ton + apne lat J Operated by Experts. 727 © , : HENRY LANG. | Wednesday evening at 7:30. Epworth | ne Defeated.’ 7:30 p. m., “All Families. a. Phen 0 -y - ae is B. pote Pog ya ati rious capac range street, this afternoon, ‘League Sunday at 6:30 p. m. le-a9 mm. Junior Endeavor. 6 p. m., In- ; ; ‘owan, W preach Friday 3 isbety ‘bowds Goae Eevings stadipe, It is also expected that’ the In- | rojiowing an illness of several days. | little money when he ran away, he News of the Churches. | apne termediate” Endeavor. 6:45 p. m., Senior and at’ 7}30 ~ i Bay San | Whe Red. Cross campaigns, confederate quiry will show that these schemes Mr. tevens was a native of Bald- | probably is looking for work, prob- ENGLISH LUTHERAN. Christian Endeavor. Knows.”’ Lord's Supper; Sunday school at Neen nen eee ene tor the pucptun the | rch ee ke, ene = vomn - there [ably a8 & garage helper. INMAM FARK METHODIST. § ~ | %* Somer ‘Trinity avesme and Capitel \CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, | Nee ells in which Atlanta scouts |imported here for the purpose, the | March 31, 1861. Lang was last seen by his par-| At Inman Park Methodist church, Rev. | place, Rev. Karl L. Reisner, pastor, the} At Central Presbyterian church the pas- SECOND BAPTIST. ave made a record for themselves. H as practically raised at Stev- rice : ; . ac both His total service now amounts to|7~™m2ster minds who conceived the ah car .. a y . wa into| ents Tuesday afternoon, at 1:30 T. BR. Kendall, pastor, communion service | sermon subject in the morning at 11 o'clock | tor, Dr. B. R. Lacy, will preach at -_ ioe; Wiley hisiall Wedenn. ahtee oe lems ens ottery an soon wen nto will be held Sunday at morning hour. | gepyice will be ‘‘The Advent Exhortation.” | the morning and evening anny Fo =, Perey Biaitiot ‘church. Sar ben : RB 192 hours. schemes were men who have lived o’clock, when he left th , ; the business with his father under e family | Preaching by pastor 11 &. m. and 7:30 p. m./In the evening at 7:45 the subject will | Subject of the morning sermon, |The ce tne 8 eee Teen eee Last fall Scout Commissioner W.|in Atlanta for some years and that{the firm name , ; : : | of H.Stevens Sons;home at 913 Chamberlin avenue, | Sunday school 9:30 a. m. -Asa G. Candler,| pe “The Sun of Righteousness.” The! ginning of Wisdom. hy om : . wide : sents . ' S - : igh will be ‘'The Writer of “gy " nee ealuted se tne Bn atng ae these men furnished not only the| company, sewer pipe Pepys cone oll Chattanooga, for high school. He ae oe Mincctor > | Sunday school meets at 9:45 and the Luth- | veterans of the ee eae — evening bier, Tian Ged: be tt badriom . ° y ‘ ‘ ° , ’ . 7 or ‘Tv . . es pi = ae . tained the greatest number of merit| ideas, but tne tinances and the|Sr®,,, Une ,Piant was, the plonses | Giant come home that night, and” wad > nonden ee mance eae ber Ted by a group of | ihe Dopular series “of ‘sermone oni, | ee a lg type png ma ap hgee ee woe ia ig tee gs Mr. Stevens moved to Macon and|his parents started a search for TRINITY METHODIST. SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. four young men discussing the subject of ty “Husband.”* wl = ps Samy, Peel giyp a te tiful solid ot aal’s out secure the cy received the “ 0. | established the firm of H. Stevens him. The boy wrote a letter to a Dr. S. R. Belk. will preach at Trinity The regular monthly meeting of the At-/| ‘Progressive Living. Business Women’s league, 3:30 p. m.: Chi- ee =e 50 5° medal, Scout/the rewards. Sons company, of which he was , -. Methodist church at 11 a. m. and 7:30/|lanta Baptist Sunday School association oP ams x { nese Sunday school, 4 p. m.; Junior B. Y- P. Wilkins was the winner. The method employed is declared | | osigent, and began the manufac-.| C?UM, enclosing a letter to his par- |p, m. Sunday. His morning subject will | will be held at Brown Memorial Baptist NORTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN. U., 4 p. m.; the Senior Baptist Young Peo- : Following are the merit badge to have included a policy of staying ture of sewer pipe here. He con-jents. The envelope was postmark- “Co-operation with God."’ His evening | churth Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. An Dr. Richard Orme Flinn, pastor Saag the | nie’s unions, 6:13 p. mi. During the assem- subjects mastered by Scaut Wilkins: | strictly aloof from-Atlantans as tinued the business until four or | ed. Rome, G D ‘ subject ‘‘The Justice, Mercy and Humility | interesting meeting is promised, with Rev, | North Avenue Presbyterian chure # bly period of the Second Baptist Young Swimming, first aid, life saving, |victims. Those who were fleeced five years ago, when he disposed be ecember 1, 2:30 p.m. | of Christ.” The Sunday school will meet| W. M. Albert and W. W. Gaines as the} preach Sunday evening. Continuing People’s division two student volunteers wil os omg apy person ae io ath- |are said to have been-in neariy of his interests He told his parents not to worry; |at 9:30 a. m. and the Epworth League at | principal ‘speakers. aed pol ge a tee speak—A ies Anna Marte Landress, of Agnes —letics, remanship, electricity, ma-|every case visitors to the city and ; " : hat he was going ou 6 p. m. Special music by a large chorus ——— su yect | w ss 7 Scott college, an Fr. E. Hartsfield, of * chinery, first aid to animals, safety |that the railroad stations and the Beg hen el A Pg - ® tied tin an b . i. on WORST aan. HARRIS STREET PRESBYTERIAN. World. oe Emory university. camping, cooking, blacksmithing, | prounds of the operatives for the oimes, of Macon, Mrs. asiing-|that he wouldn’t become a _ hobo. ASSOCIATE REORM. tomorrow at 11 o’clock Rev. Roy T. Brum-| GORDON STR tachagyr cos wen gee PONCE DE LEON BAPTIST. carpentry, pathfinding, pioneering | caba! ton Dessau and William Parks He said he was 4 di “A Spirit-Filled Church’? and ‘‘Remem- ]} baugh will preach his second sermon on the The topic of the morning h > will | , The subject of the sermon of Dr. M! Ash- c Stevens, Jr.. of Macon; a brother, epending On motor- | phering God’ will be the topics of the ser-| Bible, the subject of this sermon being | the Gordon Street Ean aan | ce by Jones, pastor of the Ponce de Laon and bird study. It is further understood that these | 7, Henry ‘thyee of Stevens Pot-|ists and highway travelers, for free ' mon of Rev. S. W. Reid at 11 a. m. and! “The Bible and What It Does.” Evening! be ‘Fishers of Men,” and Avenue Japtist cherch, for Sunday morning ; 9:50 a. m; B. Y. BP. U. at 6:30 p. m. An important feature of the ral-!«master minds” are among those tery, Ga.; thyee sisters, Mrs. Eliza eee, | Will be ‘The Worth of Worship."’ In the evening he will use as his text: ‘‘What God ly was the presentation of service reported “absent without leave” Davis, of ecatur; Mrs. Annie) = - é Cannot Dp."’ The regular Tuesday lecture ribbons to the various scouts wh) |when the officers began the round- B rewer, of Milledgeville, and Mrs. gel ee age ae ss seal dine up of those indicted by the grand} Jane Boone, of Macon. The funer- 7 « is called off on account of the meeting of past few months. The scouts list- |/UZ% ee ee nee ‘ Be ee a receptiin wih be Siveo te hener off Mies id % Ada [Bell and Eugene Turner, missionaries So important is next week's S€S-| at 3:30 o'clock. ed below represent only about one- |aion of the grand jury expected to , from this church half of those winning these rib- 3eRe i The others were presented ne ee pecans See ae NO TRACE OF WOMAN — B APTIST CAPITOL AVENUE BAPTIST. bons. sion of court would have been #eld Dr. W. H. Major will continue the serics with their ribbons at the rally of | ven on Monday.had a jury not been IN THE HAMON CASE PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN BAPTIST of doctrinal sermons that: he had been districts 1 and 3, held previously. summoned to aD , pear on that day Ss ae a” ‘ simian - Beagch ee eee haa oe, and Powers’ attorney notified that ; jee. Each hour on duty counts |e, would be tried then. Ardmore, Okla., December 3.—Miss Suneay. [she sane ef She sermon) next ico. ach hour on, duty, counts | "rhe case against the alleged flim- | clara Smith, of Ringling, Okla.| CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday morning will be “Infant aptisin - ~ © neo ae opine Bg a flam eye os me week beg = widely sought rope the south- g S ssclile Se + ee Et pte Bt Py ey it mgr ) re Cis : _\the one involving the reported 1088/| west in connection with the _ fatal r | 7 uckie reet., ‘ 6 Bg Ag FP Ew — 3 galt pega le 28 gape te: Mirae he of $5,500 by N. lL. Davis, of Terre! shooting of Jake L. Hamon, repub- DR, B. KR LACY, JR., Pastor. ! . / ay night. Junior B. ¥. P. U., 6:30 p. m. awarded for 150 points. Haute, Ind., at the West Peachtree |! lican national committeeman for Ok- ‘ | $:30 A. M—SUNDAY SCHOOL. Christmas programs Wl e SOLDIERS’ - HOME. street turf exchange. Davis de-|lahoma, at an Ardmore hotel, ten Have you heard our large Orchestra play? : announced in each class Sunday. Every student urged to be present | ey, gohn W. Ham will preach at the Sol- The following scouts” received : ; ; . service ribbons Friday night: egg hoe en Bg Ahly eel BE | Lal ne Ne gna fli . : to complete the organization for the part that each class will have in | diers’ home at % o'clock Sunday, pense ward Ft ge 5 hs 4 nl ' Troop 38, first aid; Scout Horace §.| out the warrant. The students con- ones oe ny hana soe the time : ‘-HENRY ALFORD PORTER, Pastor bgt baie 0 ee Collinsworth, Jr., Troop 3, first ald;| nected with the affair were ex- ee ee ee 11:00 A. M...;.. “MEMORIALS BEFORE GOD” ne “THE KINGLY HUSBAND” | For Rent—Rooma Unfnpnished. ..--. ‘NOBILITY OF SERVICE” : 4 coccoepecsscvcccerers : i F Wanted—To. Rent Rooms. Fur- Scout Weldon Sala, Troop 3, first| pelled when they refused to be 7:30 P.M : id; Scout ack Pitcher, ished. ADVERTISING CLUB ss arate be epee ; “ ving ~ ai cout ac itcher, Troop. 1,/| punishe STRANGERS, VISITORS, FRIENDS—EVERYBODY WELCOME! 11:00 A. Min. ccccccccdenccdeccicnecss THE WRITER ' OF ROMANS Le Ef eae US Rufty, ‘Troop 1s, public. health.| WOMAN FRUSTRATES FORMED IN MACON atehea, Scout William C. Hendrix, Jr., Troop ? T ~ r HU ' Situat - teins Bad. | : j iU s tion Wanted—Male. sg lng pak eater gg aie ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY Macon, Ga., December 9.—(Spe- WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH F | R S ‘ B A P B I S T C H U R G H Situation Wanted—Female. Rehith. 8 ane joh po vou 7 as nd cial.)—Organization of the Macon Boulevard and Ponce de Leon, ) P h St t Above rates for consecutive inser- 8. handi . re S n 7 "Weldon Reale M W. R. Pow ‘ding in the | 24, club was perfected here tonight ‘ 211 Peachtree reet. tlons only. P Troop 8, personal health; Scout W.|rear of Wesley Memorial church, | ;20Wing an address by C. V. Ho- LOYALTY DAY CHARLES W. DANIEL, Pastor. No phone orders accepted for ad- ang Wardicw Tr Panes '. pt Ply + tne eS ha a Brecon gPhone: henstéin, secretary of the Atlanta We want every loyal member of Westminster to be present Sunday morning at 11 pts gn that are ¢o appear un- , ’ "” ’ . ’ } club. ’ whe ° » ¢ ‘ - wos e Ha w - : x Scout, Charles D. Atkinson, Troop 9,| burglary Friday noon when she con- |" C. 0. Carpenter, vice president of Cock, ae, matters of special tateregt will Be presented tm Tepane to the PubGing of el T1tUO A.M... 3 - - > 4 : . pal . ene a 5 oney re nded if net sat- TIMES NIGHT AT 8 aculty advisor of the coun=\head with a rock tied in a hand- THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME ST PHILIP’S CATHEDRAL ieee RANA MARES Seeman hotel, 1 | 2 ‘ i : . Atlanta. cil, will speak, as will Mr. W. F.| Kerchief. Souvenif Mat. for All, Today at 2:30. Hi) wreitdn. L. R. Thomas, of the school . . ys eas - : , . -“d : X. CORNER WASHINGTON AND HUNTER STREETS. SWITCHES de f : aa ALEXANDER Jf oi Mectosy will speak on “The Re- | NCQ. MORE DISORDERS First Methodist Episcopal Church, South ton naman Bee pena es $8. Galaher er Beinn Peten| ea lation Between Fraternity and Non- Corner Peachtree Street and Porter Place. VERY REV. THOMAS H. JOHNSTON, Litt. D.. Dean. Peachtree street. Ivy 9271. = MAN WHO KNOWS’’ , - Fraternity Men. IN DOUGHERTY COUNTY REV. C. J. HARRELL, Pastor. | Ro 945 a.m. | MATERNITY Sanitanum. private, refined. SUNDAY: SCHOOL 2 ° _ e SUNDAY S OC L ~* eee @eeowoewreaereeweeeaeenereene ete ppaname . ‘ prIBAION eefee?eeae ees e@eer @&, wa she - oe a provided for infante. NATION- WDE TR 4 / NG es N e re. . . tchel. MON DEC 6 ALI WEEK JURY FAILS TO AGREE MORNING SERVICE, REV. C. J. HARRELL, PASTOR.......... 11: M. | - : ey UNION SERVICES ST. LUKE’S CHURCH. 22 Windsor satrvret. Thomasville, Ga., December 3.— EPWORTH LEAGUE . IN BIG MURDER TRIAL | Reports this morning from. the FVENING SERVICE ‘30 P. M. | LOST AND FOUND WED. & SAT. |neighborhood of Pavo show that WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US. MA etars kAGRANe MOICAL R |the disorders following the spir- | : . ‘ EM ome, Ga., December 3.—(Spe- |iting away of Ralph Wilson, 18- ST. PAUL’S M. FE. CHURCH, SOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CONGREGATIONAL $100 REWARD COMEDY G cial.)—Unable to reach pre: SaaS : a verdict | year-old negro, charged with at- 1 “an. sues T E after three days of deliberation the | tacking the daughter’ of a promi- REY. W. G. CRAWLEY, Pastor. Te eh rh met he "a oe gt gag Pay Sa ao “ wmndas sur jury in the case of Claude Taylor, | nent farmer. have died awa 9:30 A. M. ....00. SUNDAY SCHOOL: W. H. TIMMS, SUPT. | ( | ( ; | Ch -h a ve . , ~ -a* £ Last A 7" m , no . charged with having caused the night was quiet throughout the sec- CO Bipeaaegy Phan pant ad +3 aeueie | entra ongregationa urc diam we By Bee gfe gs ~~ gy halk, te By. | Carnegie Way, at. Ellis. C. Doss, 204 Peachtree street. REW ARD——$50. BACK AGAIN RAI OW death of Miss Willie Salmon, a tion, where on two nights previous | f , é GIRL afternoon by the court. ed, it is reported. BUSINESS MEN’S CLUB BUSINESS MEN’S CLUB | 11:00 A.M.—CHURCH SERVICE. 9:45—CHURCH SCHOOL FOR adieana oa sed ob> Gitdbes —— trained nurse, was discharged this | numbers of negroes were mistreat- Taylor will make application for| -Sheriff Rheberg has returned to : pet wage me} pesven basta. he ate tli refuses Ave dis- | SERMON BY DR. HIRAM B. HARRISON. Pr Na 4901481, get dete atte oabes P . 3 woman's death last Jyly ho ge ee a ee See Rill ? S d B me ° ‘| ‘THE APPEAL of the WORLD; GOD’S CALL and MAN’S R ’| November 25. Notify Automobile Under. i Nights, 50c to $2.50 y. States, however, that his prisoner is l un a uSINeSS i en ~ u , , writers Detecti B 4 ldg., Tg Wet, Gat. Mate, Ml nor death by administering biching, | pafely lodged in a jail w ere there, J y 1 GOOD MUSiC ND A WARM-HEARTED SERVICE. fA ined aie: Scene tue SEars NOW. ide of mercury tablets; also that he!to mob violence. 9 a : WILL CONDUCT SERVICES AT ? FOR ARREST aad: guieaon 28 thieves had betrayed ‘the girl, who was a heiinniies | ‘ who stile 1920 Buick te j a member of a prominent and wealthy CITY WINS IN FIGHT PAYNE MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ter No. 35670. trend No. 644487. license ‘ No. 127618, from Houston and Auburn ave- Floyd county family. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST derwriters Detective Barcau,. 401 Hort PEACHTREE AND FIFTEENTH STREETS. bidg., Atianta, Ga. YOUNG MEN’S CLUB | WITH POWER COMPANY : AT 7:30 P. M. | FORMED IN SAVANNAH | Anniston, Ala., oe te 3.—(Spe- CHRISTIAN CHRISTI AN | tg BUNDAY AT 11 A. M. AND 7:30 P. M.—Subject, “GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND | 10ST—Ladies’ fur double mink choker, Tight cial.)—The controve bet w een h ain t e WEDNESDAY EV E NING MEE T ING, incl nding t i i l : uw a! 431 ] : . ne . a Pi city and the Alabama Power com-; ~~-~-~- i Vaudeville. 3:30, 7 and 8 P. M. -oavannah, Ga. December 3.—|pany over the refusal of the com- 4 SHOWS wh (Special.)—Fifty young men of Sa- |pany to make its Noble street tracks FIR oT ges S vVannah last night organized the|conform to the grading of the street S ene Bath Verity... Young Men’s Club of Savannah—.| paving has been ended The city . ie eet or gr econ an organization with the purpose | will put th ; PRYOR AND TRINITY. Ector & ‘Dane—Jack Gregory Co. in view of doi ' € Power company on the Billie Rhodes in ‘‘The Lamb and the 9} .;;, ee morons wigs —_, rege ae other. property own L. O. BRICKER, D. D., Minister. # : : assessmen —_ The organization fs in reallf®¥ ajand the company has auneae tee 11:00A. M®.. beneoee ce “THE MAKING OF A PROPHET” ; SUNDAY, 11 A. M.—Subject, “GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR.” ? 18T—ladies’ watch with chain; monogram \. younger men’s club formed tn the | build its Noble street line and make ; , $ ns SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:30 A. M. “F D. 8." on one side of watch, 1906 YRI BoF. KEITH Vaudeville board of trade and the organization | the tracks conform to the pavin 11:00 A.M........... “THE MAKING OF A PROPHET” | WEDNESDAY EVENING*MEETING, including testimonials of Christian Science healing, | on other. Finder please return to 232 Can- L Cx tar 7:30. 9:48 meeting was presided over by for- ! levels. : Pp - LED BY MEN’S DIVISION. at ® o'clock. All are cordially invited. Gee tidak. on phone ten: dank. Tewent : . 1, ft: (| READING ROOM, Open Daily, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., at 325 Connally Building. | TWO satchele containing physician's tnetru- ~~ eee «OS ~ ~ el healing, At % o’clock. Public cordially invited. shopping district: November 18. Reward. Phofe Hemlock 923-J. i &% SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST gg ee ee Pg a EDISON HALL, 182 PEACHTREE STREET. Mre, QOsenr Tane. Hemlock 923-J. 613 Grand Opera House. } ' HRISTI AN CHU RCH | SUNDAY SCHOOL at 11 a. m. Reading room open daily, 9 @. m. to 7 p. m., at | LOST—Diamond brooch, Highland car or | DA meron prentaet” of "ihe patra se [oid ulate fhe ategment th : oy atang sand Stl ; ‘ i ; miss its mandamus suit iy ; PAUL | CHIEF -: pts. carey Peer enn wae Set. against the company. LIBERAL CHRISTIAN LIBERAL CHRISTIAN HOLI?#' © SS U HO: rT es FTSTON ae sapall ff netaeanl a sewaes will : ‘ 5 e an tied , - - 4 * . * , DONEHOO “LITTLE ELK’ @ activity. orranized ready for enthu-| Balkline billiard champion. Wil | , : tm nnnnnrnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnne | Hanesilie. Phone _Fnast_ Point 300. Ssiastic service, will. it is delared.! lam F H Vv : > TUNIVERSALIST-7~UNITARIAN. TO THE HOLINESS PEOPLE OF ATLANTA (CLEAR OF WILD FIRE): _ LOST=Night December 1, black horse mule / OTHER HITS — prove a source of procressi-e pow- | 182 cleka” akties More tee _ 301 West Peachtree Street. Rev. G. I. KeirneD. D., Pastor. rn. | with grass halter. J. W. Williams, 324 ‘ er in many civic undertakings in Secsenrags the’ Beleian crack, the latter | 9A.M—Y. P.C. U. 9:45 A. M—Sunday School, 11 A. M.—Sunday School Kindergarten. “ “ . Savannah. 1 ae of December. bs A. M. —Morning Service. Subject, ‘Receiving a Blessing and Being « pane TED l
Page 13
PAGE THIRTEEN DIRECTORY OF THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920. AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES "FOR SALE. | FOR SALE—Miscellaneous ated HELP WANTED—female RAILRUAD SCHEDUizS MONEY—On Real Estate . ‘ROOM and board for three young’ girls or ladies in refined home; chaperonage if de- trains T place to register for office positions of passenger Station and Union Pas The followiug pate figures published as information (Oentral Standass Time} Atlantu Terminal Station. ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM AND ATLANTIC RAILWAY hes — Leaves Brunswick- Waycross 7:15 am Tifton-Thomasville 7:15 am Cordele-Fitzgeraid 3:30 pm 8:15 pm Brunswick-Waycross *%10:00 pm 3:15 pm Tifton-Thomasville %10:00 pm _(*) Bleeping cars on these trains (*) ATLANTA AND WEST POINT SBAILZOAU Arvi — Leav v2 11:35 pm New Ori M 7:50 pm alg ie a 12:30 pm New Orleans-Montgomery 6: 10 pm CENTRAL OF *GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arri vea— —Leaves 6:20 am... Savannah-Albany .... 7: 50 am GSi2O AMiccccecs. MACON .ccccceee 7:50 am $:20 am....... Jacksonville .....+. 7:30 pm 7:30 AM... sess Jacksonville ecececks: 15 pm BOBO BIR: cccccese Macon joeneooecknle pm BE ORcccccccée Macon eeeeeenene 4:00 pm 3:50 pm........ Savannah ........ 9:40 pm 8:15 pm..... Macon-Albany .....11:00 pm SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Arrives— Hamilet-Monroe Birmingham-Atlanta New York-Washington Richmond-Norfolk Abbeville-Atlanta Birmingham-Memphis New York-Washington Richmond-Norfolk Birmingham-Atlanta SPrPnrrust BEBSBS 2109-3 © 29 99 a0 0 BES SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. Leaves— vee— am., Macon-V’sta-Jaxville ..12:05 am am.... N. Y¥.-Washington .,..12:15 am pm,.. Cincl.-Chicago-Detroit .. 5:35 am pm..... Cleveland-Cinci. ..,.. 6:10 am pm... Kansas City-B’ham ... 6:15 4m pm.... Charlotte—Loca! .... 6:30am pm.. Chatta-Rome—Local : pm.... Columbus—Local .... 7:20 am pm Brunswick-Macon-Jaxville 7:50 am pm. WN. Y.-Wash.-Richmond .11:40 am Macon-Jacksonville ...12:05 pm Dill.ccoc.... Macon - Pe pm.... New York-Wash. ....12:50 pi pm.... Greenrvi!.e— Local am,.. Chatta.,-Rome—local .. m .. Birmingham-Memphis .. am... Cincinnati-Louisville ... QMoceces Alr Lin« Belle am.... Colombus—Loca) —— or ean TnI t> = ~ Rae Aco eee RSSSSasss i ae 2 RAID Oh Om S35 He Macon- V’sta-Jaxville AM..eee.. Jacksonville ....... 9:50 pm 20 am.... Shreveport-B’bam ....10:20 pm 7:45 am. Char’te-Asheville-Wash, .10:40 pm 5:45am... Jaxville-Brunswick ...10:50 pm ’ Following "tg te railway trains arrive and depart from Peachtree station and do not enter Terminal station: _Arrives— Leavesa— 2:00 pm....... Birmingham .......11:30 am 11: 25 am.. Washington- Richmond -. 3:12 pm t — SONVOARe NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS. Arriv veo-- —Leaves 7 :10 pm.... Chicago-St. Louis .... 8:40 am 7:10 pm.. Nashville-Chattanooga .. 5: 40 am Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD —Ivraves sdecie Slo am ook on 3400 p Arrives— 12:50 pm 3:35 pm... -20 PT. cceeees 8:50 Oe Charleston- Wilmington .Augusta-Columbia *Daily except Sunday. thunday ouly. Augusta .. Augusta-Columbia Augusta LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves Chicaro-Indianapolis 10:50 pm { Lonisvilte and Beyond ¢ ¢*45 am 11:00 pm.. Cincinnati-Knoxville .7:55 am 5:05 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 am .. Copper Local... 8:30 pm 11:50 am... Cincinnati-Louisville 11:50 am Knoxv ille via Cartersville 4:25 pm ill NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS. —Leaves . 8:05 am §:15 pm . 8:36 30 pm Arrivea— 7:00 pm. Nashville-Chattanooga 10: ‘30am Rome- Chattanooga—Loca) 7:30am... Nashville-St. LTouls ... TAXICABS ISLE—TAXICABS 4 LUCKID ST. IVY 6190 BELLE IVY 166. DANCING ICR Oe LANE’S DANCING. Teaching, Adults, children. Phone livy 5756. HELP WANTED—Male SALESMAN for wash dept. Experience necessary. Apply Mr. Rob- erts, Main Floor Davison- Paxon- Stokes Co. YOUNG MAN, 20 to 25 as assist- ant bookkeeper by large insur- ance agency; unusual opportu- nity for man who wants to ad- vance on his merits. Answer in own handwriting, giving previous experience. Address C-368, care Constitution. — re SALESM. \N YOUNG man, live wire salesinan, experience unnecessary but pre ferred. ily at once. National Clothing Store, Whitehall st. NIGHT WATCHMAN AND FIREMAN MAN whose character will strictest investigation, who is not to be out in all weather, and knows how te take care of and fire statiogary boilers. We have a good job for such a man which pAuyS A a per week of 7 days. Address Box W. care | Constitution. AAI goods ee clothing Ap- vs a bear the a ~* ¥ tenograplic middle-aged general rW9, go! no boys’ jobs: salary $42.50 per week. Address C-S09, care Constitution, WANTED — Young man n to run as news agent on railroad trains. Apply 11 to 2, Union News Co., Terminal station. INE linotype operator and one hand com- Mineeater wanted by large printing house in good town; must be good workmen and non- union; steady employment at good wages. Write Seeman Printery, Durham, N. C. x ’ h 7ANTED—Boys over 14 years of age wit be er for messenger positions. Apply to Mr. Lester, No. 9 North Forsyth street. WANTED—Male ste ographer by large cor- poration. State lary and eT Address C-350, Constitution. ISITORS— Experienced make-up man ae exenaty pe tabular work. Best pay. See Mr. Stein, Byrd Printing Co. at ister for office positions ax afi ntnds. "The Employment Exchange, 400. C Central bide. Main 55 : vou CAN mark2 $30 daily vulcanizing; ¥o5 daily while learning. Anderson Steam Vulcanizer Co., James strect. Re ee >? es ee } MECHANICS—Is there a future to gta position? If not, you can better yourself by "addressing (- 287, care Const. fessor Branning guarantees ti 1p operon the barber trade in few woeks; enain of shops: good wages 14 E Mitchel). 170 MONTH average; railway mati! clerks; Tacaieels wanted. List positions free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. -J. Rechester, N. =m NTED—A truly experienced soda dis- poner? Apply 142 Whitehall street. i. COOKS, $18 TO $25; WAITERS, BUS- Omar's. PRESSERS. 160% 4 AUBURN A‘ AVE. Help Wanted--Male, Femaie YMENT EXCHANGE has mov- THE EMPLONMEanta Trost building to 400 Central netting, South Pryor and E. Ala- bama. Phone n 5566. Stenographers, typ- igietesaene, "clerks. ete., wishing posi- tions should call at once. es ——————— TLA railway mail clerk examinations Moma, iranareds men-women, over 17, wanted. $1 800-$2.800 year. Write immediate- 7 iy. for. Itet Rochester, X itions. ~~ Institute, - TEACHERS NTE en thousand more ‘grade, vil- wan —¥ roral teachers to ask us for com- tary copy of Teachers’ Blue Book No. anton & Webb Co., Atlanta, Ga. AACE LAL ee Cy HERS’ AGENCY, Healey bidg.. ACME ta, constantty placing teachers. rade and high school teachers WaNTED—Gr 306 Walton bidg. afraid” + EXPERIENCED | | LIST LES of all kinds. The Employment Exehange, 400 Central bidg. Main U. 8. GOVT. wants hundreds women-giris as. file clerks, $1,340 year. Particulars Answ immediately. ¥-640, free. Constitution. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER. 25,W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 30k. PANTRY WOMAN. 25 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 308. WANTED—A coloered convalescent purse for crippled lady. Phone Ivy 2208. CLERKS—Over 17, for postal mail service, $125 month; experience sa gegen od free particulars of examination, te Terry, former civil service ane 70 Fag tinental bidg., Washington, D. WANTED—By a competent stenographer and typist part day employment, from 8:30 to 1 o’clock. _C-376, Constitution. TWO YOUNG ladies for special work re- quiring fair education, tact and conver- sational ability. The Employment Ex- change, 400 Central Biég. Salesman Wanted PPP PPP PPA PPP PP PPD DDD PLD PLP DPMP Lhe sem. pote wanted for North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, by mill manufacturing a very complete line of men’s and boys’ sweaters of the newer ahd bet- ter grades, in Shaker, Cardigan and Jumbo stitch; also jerseys and bathing suits for care | a a er ern re eee men and women, and fine knit coats for of- | fice and sport wear; large, well established trade in this territory. Vacancy caused by recent death of former representative. Ap- plicant must know the retail trade; be a worker and of high character; liberal com- mission® and advances. Give full particulars and references in your reply. Only expe- rienced men considered. Address F-633, care Constitution, WE PAY selesmen $300 month, _ orders daily. __Box 1571-B, Atlanta, Ga. A LIVE WIRE salesman who can talk convincingly to executives and business men. Call 528 Candler building, 10 to 12 a. mM. taking 4 ONE high-class stock salesman to join party leaving here Sunday morning; good ter- ritory and the easiest stock you ever sold. Others mopping up. Call Saturday afternoon | for Mr. King, 570 Spring street. Situation Wanted—Male OP PP PDD PAP PP PDP PP PP PPA PPP PPP PP PAP ACCOUNTANT, familiar with bookkeeping of all kinds; also with auditing work, now has traveling audit position, to locate permanently in Atlanta. supply excellent Atlanta references. Would like to make a permanent connection about Jan. 1. Address C-353, Constitution. WANTED by Jan 1 position as office man. | ' : wishes } Can | Can keep any kind of books and use | typewriter. Prefer wholesale line or bank. Good education. Age 32. Can furnish hend and good references. stitution. REGISTERED druggist, 10 years’ rience; married; 26 years old: nish best of reference, soon. Address Box 149, Fitzgerald, Ga. YOUNG man, college and business training, limited office experience. C-359, (Const. YOUNG man, fice work, desires position bookkeeper prefe rred. stitution. expe- ean fur- Can report for duty as assistant Address C, 351, Con- ——————— Situation Wanted—Femaile PALMS ~ o~ HERE is a ssawenient letter-writing service for the overworked or small office; dic- tate your letters to the Ediphone and I will send for and transcribe the records. Result: Better letters and quicker service. Reasonable charges. Public Stenographer, P. O. Box 637. YOUNG lady stenographer desires permanent position in Atlanta; secretaryship prefer- able. Hemiock 203%, You NG woman graduate of Converse; + degree from Columbia, Phone Hemlock 3730. eg LA eg ee EXVERIENCED stenographer and office as- sistant desires position at once. Ivy 590, EDUCATIONAL KNCH AND PIANO instruction. — St. Charles. J, 4785. _ Gabriel- M. _6119, BUSINESS CHANCES "AN INCOME FOR LIFE. DUR TO THE FACT that I have added the my many other duties, have great need for person of small means to take“ interest in a well established sales agency of long standing; controlling an extensive territory. Must be competent to handle high-class line in and out of the city. Too busy to answer any but those who feel they can meet re- quirements. 711 SIL VE ¥ BLDG. D. W. H., Phone Ivy 4577. MANAGER. HAVE attractive offer to make capable of- fice man to manage Atlanta branch office: salary to start 8250; investment of $3,000 required, which will he fully secured. If you mean business, are capable, and have cash to invest, answer. Good returns on invest- ment, and unlimited opportunity to right party. Address C-3802, care Constitution, WANTED—T Money fully of 875. MAN or woman to ree established business, now making large returns: reasonable’ invest- ment required. Address C, 354, Constitution. ie COMMERCIAL EMPIAYMENT AGEN- , EMPIRE BLDG. IVY -1883. WANTED—Party to invest two to five thon- sand dollars in local company amply se- cured by contracts and 10 per cent interest. No fly-by-night, but safe, legitimate busi- nese, Address 6-252, care Constitution. of ‘150 Businesses for Sale” mailed request. Get on our mafiling Hist. HITFOOTS’, _4 North Pryor St. Ivy. secure y will Addre ‘SS C 37 pay Constitution. over part ‘of an in operation and ~*~ , 20 on Li _THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. LL . 1044, le mel ln, IMPORTED “CANA RIES. Imported Canaries HARTZ MOUNTAIN AND GENUINE ST. ANDREASBERG ROLLERS GUARANTEED SINGERS. £12.50 EACH. H. G. Hastings Co., 16 W. Mitchell TYPEWRITERS WE BUY, SELL, REPAIR all makes of typewriters. Rebuilt typewriters at = at- tractive prices. ATLANTA TYPEWRITER ENCHANGE. 71 S. Pryor St. Main 5641. Atlanta, Ga. TYPEWRITERS for sale and Non- visible, 3 months, $5; visible, 2 months. $8 and up. Write for Catalog C-70. Amer- ican Writing Machine Co., 135 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta, Ga. Phone Main 3895. SEE E OU R NEW MACHINE, THE CENTURY WHEN type ‘writer needs repairs, ¢ call ex- pert. W. Ala. K. M. Schell. M. 2707. 13% HORSES AND VEHICLES GOING out of grocery good horse well street, FURNITVLIRE—For Sale ONE 6-foot 3-door for China closet, hail House. NE W Dufo! d, ing g town. IVORY Phone rent, will sell 139 Rock- business; and. wagon cheap. suitable Kim- oak bookcase: Address Room 107, use couple weeks. Leay- West 12098X2. dressing table; very Hemlock 6S8-J, DRESSMAKING ‘in reasonable. To borrow - $500 for three months, a bonus | i \ t Address C-374, Con- | GENUINE Indian River thin skin fruit: experienced in selling and of- | | SALVAGING K. | Your druggist, FERTILIZERS, | | | FREE SATURDAY ONE BAR MAIL SOAP WITH EACH PURCHASE AT THE DEMONSTRATION BROOM SALE IN order to better acquaint the housewives of Atlan- ta with the superior qual-_ ity of our brooms, we are offering for a limited num- ber of days the following prices: BROOMS BROOMS BROOMS SA ~~ word oD $1.00 $1.25 EVERY Broom made and guaranteed by us exactly as represented. Sold only at the prices in order to introduce them into more homes. CASH mail promptly. postage. filled for orders Add rn ie SOUTHERN BRUSH & BROOM COMPANY 155 WHITEHALL ST. Oranges.and Grapefruit tra fine and sweet; picked and shipped same day order received, $4 per box; no extra charge for combination boxes; smaller boxes, $2.50. Send money order. Geo, H. Holliday, Ankona, Fila. GOVERNMENT BLANKETS, , $10 values for $5 while they last. Mail orders filled. W. H. Perrin Co., 60 N. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. FURNITURE of ~§-room house, cheap for cash. 51 We Cain_ street. __ Phone Ivy 845 3. bidgs., Gordon. t's &. _ Bargains: Lumber Yard, 240 “Elliott. E. SAND D $2.25 per ‘ona: OW Kingston, 10814 M. 6155. Ivy 8757. ? S Forsyth st. West 319. PIANOS, player pianos, phonographs; new and used: reasonable tg cash or terms. We can save you money. Walter Hughes Piano Co., 48 Aunbrn ave, DRUG FIXTURES for ga sale. Woodward Avenue Pharmacy, 357 Woodward, gor. Connally. FURNITU RE a Go to United Furniture Co., 73 South Pryor street. NOW is time oo smoke EEM tobacco for colds, catarrh, bronchitis and influenza. or EEM Co., Atlanta, Ga. white stone. Cheap, P. OQ. at t bargain. 1 1-16 ; CARAT 30x 44-). AGL LIMESTONE, Acid Nitrate Soda, carlots. W. E. MeCalla, Phos.., N. Pryor, cor. Kimball house, _ Atlanta. —$TRNITURE. CASH OR TERMS. THE FAVORITE STORE. é 32 DECATUR RST. IVY 1339 DIAMOND—1% karats, perfect blue white Wesseclton, best grade. P. ©. Box 437. ~ For Furniture and Stoves Go to BOORSTELN, 33 No. Pr Pryor. L. 1611. SAFES—New and 2d-hand; all sizes. Vault doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. ) Bk. bidg CASH REGISTER and showcases: practical: ly new: small or large, Bargain. Terns. GO Decatur strecf. AUTOMOBILES OR SALE. A FEW BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1919 STUTZ Bearcat PREMIER 1919 OAKLAND roadster, ’ winter top 1919 MAXWELL 1918 PAIGE 650 Good tires, good paint, good batteries and their mechanical condition is as perfect as good mechanics can make it. They have all been through our shop. They are absolutely the best buy in Atlanta. Come and see them. Terms Can Be Arranged. Franklin Motor Car Co. 59 W. Peachtree. Ivy 2407. ~ USED FORD TRUCKS | CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & co. 264 Peachtree. ‘coupe, rebuilt, — re epainted, demountable rims, absorbers seat covers. Will demonstrate perfect. cash price to move it quick. Call TRO, 46 =H Houston street. FOR , USED. CARS see J. W. _Grant ©Co., 220 Pe achtre e, WOULD trade new Chalmers frond, Address wf care DUSENBURG motored Roamer, less than dealer's cost. Here's ' car at a sacrifice. See at 46 Houston St. Ivy 7S02. USED FORDS for. aale. 188 Peachtree street. KOR good autos see tisn-nmmitt Co.. rachtree st. Ivy 84 HAVE Ford rebuilt chassis for sale. tires all ‘around and repainted: will at low price. 46 Houston street. L. Stranss Motor Co. SMALL 5-passenger car; perfect $600, VPackard, perfect mechanically, tires, S700, Oakland sedan, like new, See Weisz, 91 Houston street. USED CARS. Georgia Motor Co., tree St. Ivy ~ab n vr. SEE THAT VELIE PRACTICALLY new Ford sell $150 less than cost. Decker steering wheel and ped. Call Ivy 7802. VAKLAND sedan: like new; tires new: rifice for S800 cash. Phone Main O71. TIRES at 30 cents 7. Bas dollar. Me- Pherson Rubber Co., ' Houston §$ street. CY LINDERS, eT a right. Ra- gan Scales Co., 167 Forsyth. Main 3768. ar .$1,750 A or roadster 12%) FORD | tires, Low Goldsmith. Jr.- c ar for ” dia- Constitution. brand-new, David T. 23 New "y condition, new $825. 875 Peach 34. roadster: Oversize fully tires. sac- A GOOD seamstress day, Call Ivy 6849. LIVE STOCK COWS. ONE NICE JERSEY COW ORANGE STREET. W ANTED—Miscellaneoas BIG MONEY!! For your second-hand furniture, rugs. We pay the highest cash prices. Ring Main 1173 for estimate man. ee ie Oe le FURNITURE STORE 16-18 East Mitchell St. WANTED UNDEVELOPED WATER POWER L. B. 88, Arlington P. O., Virginia. WE PaY HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR USED FURNITURE. MAIN 156, R U R NITURE 7 Ete. bought for cash E.B. Gibson, M.4647 in your home by the FOR SALE. 22 etc. ' ’ HOUSEHOLD goods bongbt by Central Ave | 10-12 B. Mitchell, ge nee g00d §6cond!ition: ces paid for ng Rook Shop. WE B Honse and office fuarni- ture. Roorstein’s. L 1611 el M. 2424. Gest possib) salable materiel. Ivy 452 North Forsyth st. ) | REBUILT automobiles, guaranteed, E. RB. Parker Motor Co., 316 Peachtree street. GOOD used cars. J. H. Lifsey-Smith Co., 170 West Peachtree street. CSED cars and trucks. tegder Motor Co. Paige dealer. 822 Peachtree. GOOD nsed cars boucht and sold. J. M Harrison & Co., 8-10 Ivy st. Ivy 3136. HIGH CLASS USED CARS AT A GOOD PRICE. HK. B ODELIL gy aan — ~~ eS THE eae . os — ks, Overland. Auto Exchange, 30 Wall 'sfreet. Main 5297. 'TAKLAND nsed cars; g008. line to selec | from. So (Oakiand Co.. 272 20-6 KISSEI—Just gone over. Co., 247 Peachtree street. Peachtree. eX- | | Value, dress (A RAGE FOR t ae ersize and | Ivy | a real Bussey, | ell ; OR ; wll | equip- | Ford | Hill-Holden | | i TIRES. | | 3 for 1 TIRE SALE 3 TIRES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 These tires are all standard make, and in A Guarantee ThatIs | } original wrappers. our Assurance | Y . Sold on Cash Basis. FULTON TIRE CO. 6 W. Peachtree St. TIRES. . DAYTON AIRLESS TIRES 115 S. FORSYTH ST. IF YOU ARE IN DOUBT about where to buy your re- | built car the following guaran- | |tee should help you decide. A 24-hour trial on all rebuilt | models not our own and a pos- itive 30-day guarantee on all rebuilt Chandlers and Cleve- | lands. WIRE WHEELS. Rebuilt and Repaired | BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. | 207-9-11 IVY ST. IVY 224€ AUTOMUSILE REPAIRING | JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORE CARS REPAINTED. . ee : | red ed. Stutz Touring ....$2,000 | cantons and azies repaired. a ‘ : | oe AUBURN AVE. Stearns Touring. .$1,go0 | AND 8TARTING. Chandler HOPE ‘MOTOR CU., 148 Marietta st. me White Hickory Trucks. Sales Speedster | and service. \1916 Cadillac Touring. . 1918 Dodge Touring ..$ KE. R. Parker Motor Co. 3160-18-19 Peachtree. Wbeeis I9gI8 1920 1920 aUuTO TOPS ASD PAINTING. WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE... WK | CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO ‘TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING Cv., 155 AND 1657 EDGEWOOD AVENUE HIGH-GRADE auto painting and tep re-cov- ering. &3 Poole Place, West End. WE rebuild apo paint uscy Stutz cars. Sec | os. We might have what you want, Special Bargains eerket agers, Ghat sen wae! | 1918 Maxwell '1918 Hupmobile : 224 Peachtree St. | | 1919 Dort ELECTRIC REPAIRING. | 1916 Overinnd 175! STMS Magnecte service stafwn. Af) «ind | 2919 Chevrolet elec. repairing done. £. a. (dom Bros. atianta Peat etonp-ierk olaten rings 83 enact nite (1918 Buick ) 1917 Ferd | MO or tis b TO f OAN 7 "314 PER CENT MONEY | #1 - 1920 Ford Coupe ' 1017 Studebaker | FU mae D on personal property of kind USED OAR CLEARING HOUS | SOUTHERN SECURITY CO. | | Second Floor—isl Marietta St.—Main 423) 296 Peachtree Arcade. Second Floor. WE PAY CASH FOR Phone M. 619. ' ’ Y MN GOOD USED CARS 1920 Nash Sedan : 1920 Stutz Touring 1920 Buick ‘'6’’ Touring 1920 Hupmobile Touring ee 1920 Briscoe Roadster 375 §20 i ine 7s 1920 Dort Touring LOANS—$24 to $300 on household goods | \"\ buy, trade or sell. and pianos at legal rates without removal, CITIZENS LOAN CO. Yerms can be arranged. 301 Peters Bidg. J. M. HARRISON & CO. Phone Ivy 3 3136, 8-10 Ivy St. MAIN 1043. MAIN 440. | | MONEY Et Re i: | pany, PROMPT LOANS MADE on Atlanta residence, store or apartment property at current rates. Loan corre- spondent Life Insurance Com- pany of Virginia. T. B.. GAY 409 Trust Co. of Ga. Building. Phone Ivy 678. WE offer money secured by dwellings in all sec- tions of Atlanta fer five vears at 6%. $000 to loaned 69% of appraised value. T. J. BETTES & CO., Inc. 2089-10-11 Atlanta Trust Co. Bide 2240-2241. Formerly Ee mpire ‘Bidg. Marvin R. McClatchey Candler Building Atlanta F'arm—City—Small Towns Real Estate Loans Ivy rin rel estate, KONDS on Forrest & George Adair. hand for ionan and purchase money -otes. A. F. Liebman. 53 N. For. | syth street. Real estate and renting. KIHRST and aecong Mmortgexe oann mith Connaity nnildine $4,000, $4,500, $6,500 TO LEND on Po real estate, Atlanta or W. QO. Alston, 521 Hurt building. REU BEN F. GILLIAM, attorney, real estate loans. 4th Natl. Bank Bldz. Ivy 5390, a. 4 arn 9G 4: im- | HAVE fine | demand for reat estate purchase | money notes. W. A. Foster, 104 N. street, vy KARs. Pryor | MONTHLY money to lend on Atlanta and per | nearby real estate. parable $2.16 month on the $100, which Incindes Interest. No delay, money here. 210 Flatiron building. TAU a; ATQY 344% LOANS ON roaertne. pianos, etc., at strictly | legal rates, payable in monthly install- | ments. Under supervision of state bank examjner. SURETY LOAN CO. “cOR. PRYOR & ALA. STS. SOUTHERN NASH MOTOR od. _SAl _ Peachtree _ St. Ivy $3,000 NORTH side SPECIAL BARGAINS cent, first mortgage. } 1920 Ford Wortmn-Dri Truck Constitution. srand. New Oakland Six LIBERTY BONDS WANTED. BUY Liberty bonds. H. F. Bank bidg. DO YOU NEED A GOOD | CLOSED CAR? | WE HAVE a 1919 Franklin sedan that | has just been repainted and refinished. This car has been carefully inspected and | is running fine. Can be bought at an exceedingly low price. Call Ivy 52362 for demonstration. : MAIN 3057. 0062 pay 8 per C-204, residence, Address 1017 suicK Six 17 Buick Touring 1218 Dodge Sedan LEGG & PICKETT. 118 Marietia Street | | WE Ir ORDS—DODGESZBUICK | Atlanta National 1920 Ford Touring; 1920 Dodge Truck: 1920 Buick Touring less than 2,000 miles 1918 Dodge Touring 3919 Worm-Drive Ford Track 1920 Dodge Touring: new Fuller, Elrod & baton Ng 32 MADISON AVE. ‘MAIN 2704. WE BUY and “sell R. Motor Co., USE » £ AR bargains. _ tor Co., 447 he 621 West, Purchase Money Notes . FOR SALE at good discount, first mort- gage notes on improved Atlanta realty. | Eiseman & Weil Investment Co., 313 At- 'lanta National Bank Bldg. Main. 3010. ! STOCKS AND BONDS shares of the eapital stock of The Doss Rubber Co. Will sell for $75 per share. Call Ivv 6685 or call at 108 Odd Fel- lows bidg., 200 Anburn avenue, BOARD ARD ROU YOUNG men roomers wanted, with 2 meals per day; nice room With furnace heat one biock off Ponce. de Leon avenué, 248 East Fourth street. Hemlock 3478-J. TABLE board: excellent meals; prompt | service: reasonable rates, 598 Peachtree, corner Third, Miss Kirtley. Ivy 4958-W, WELL furnished room and board for couple | or two men thi it would appreeiate a nice home, Ivy 7555. £T T RR. AC TIV E—F ront room surrey ndings: excellent ments, 595 PIEDMONT AVE.—Couple only, de- cost $3,400, for truck of equal | ightful room adjoining bath; all con- ow, . ‘KK */ ; | ventences; furnace heuat; excellent meals; "37 Will sell at reasonable price. Ad- | ihimer evenings. Hemlock 3931. _ C-8T5, _Constitution. | 189 GORDON ST., the home of good cook- ing. West 256. DE L IGH HTFUL L, front room, meals, north side, _ private; couple or gentlemen. H. 2463-J. OOM and board for business couple or 0S Forrest avenue. 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 very PROMPT and EFFICIENT SERVICE. Let us put your car in good shape before te real cold days come, A. TAPPAN > FRANK HALL Owners and Operators. Southern Auto & Equipment Co.. 111 S. Forsyth Street. BUSINESS CARDS OO tl tll eine, sti ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the partteular service or article you | aesire. Or better, read each of them and get many sugzestions | as to household and business convepiencesg- that you are now doing | without simply because it has oever occurred to you that the services | offered were so easily to be commanded | A DAILY FEATURE. used cars. | i? 46 Houston street, Strauss ee ee THREE “Newkirk-t (;,eorge 1M street: , Tun 5,500 miles, brand-new and mec hanically perfect. inher 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. R. Strauss Mo- | tor Co., 46 Houston street. | 1920 BUICK, 5-passenger, practically new: has oversize Kelly tires all around. Car. in perfect condition. Will sell at low} price if moved atick. Call Ivy 7802. ! MONROE MOTOR CARS: 'C. 8. LEE MOTOR CO. 455 PEACHTREE, | AUTO EXCHANGE win Mo- | cord Will | - -_- for 3: pleasant | GAT P' tree. OP! PLL Ahhh PAP LP PPA LLP LP APL ALL LSP LPPPLAAL TRADE six-cylinder coupe, run 2.000 | ee a ee GARAGE—For Rent - ee a, PPPAAY RE NT--47 Kelly Main 5447. GARAGE AND REPAIRS : ed street. - Sr G. Friedman, | Ri C. | hne TWO” Inc. Established 1905. Atlanta. BUS! N ESS CARDS ai, Ss ee + eee ALTERING AND TAILORING. (| OLD *LOT 2S ade 7) c ike — Wight ‘ralterios Co. “~ F Fa Rigg 1206. | WE keep up your mailing list on the ad- _ en panels > dressograph system. Let us multigraph | BUILDING—ROOFING—REPAIRING ; your letters, Atlanta Mailing and Multi- HOUSE P d t ' graphing Co. 27 Centra! ay enue, 3 30° 39. si, repairs, garage Aan cemen work, ) wall tinting, old roofs repaired reasonably. OLD HATS MADE NEW. Credit. J. M. Daniel Co., Ivy 7720-J. OLD HATS BARGAINS [IN FURNITURE. | ders CUAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, eto.. °'*: _ bought, exchanged. Mair 1652-J. 24 PLUMBING AND HEATING. | Peters street. | ESTIMATES furnished. . Special attention CEMENTING—BUILDING—REPAIRING. given to all repair work. 61 S. Pryor st. W. S. Davis & Son. Main 2493. R. W. DAVIS, cement drive way, steps and —— aE .. oes walks. building and general repair work. | PAINTING AND WALL TINTING. prone East Point “401-W WALTER BARTLETT DENTAL WORK. / Open shop. 72 8 Forsrth. Main 16%5. DENTIST RY gy PAINTING AND TINTING. WHITEHALL STRE wie games sistas Alle: tINTING AND PAINTLNG—Rooms, 55 wo | DEBTS—DEBTS. $7. Leaks cuaranteed. Call West 680-J. Collects Doubtful Debts ROOFING AND REPAIRING. Guaranteed Results, or No Cost. | LET ME put on your new roof. Why? Be- Gill Bros. Co., 910 Austell Bidg. cause I specialize on composition roofing. a = LI Old roofs repaired. W. J. Armstrong, West EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL. 6w IT’S electrical, we can repair it. ROBT. I. BEDGOOD,. 9A E. Alabama St. ROOFING AND BEPAIBS. ELECTRICAL CONTBACTOBS. ROOFING BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. KIND OF RUOFS PUT ON. DEALE ‘EW AND USED ELECTRIC NEW OR REPAIRED. : ore las MACHINERY. WORK GUARANTEED. 68 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga. WALKER ROOFING CO. WIRING DEPARTMENT, é 207-09 MARIETTA ST. M_ 3291-1856 Bell Phone, SF ae HOP DEPA NT, Belt Phone, Ivy 1788 . ROOFING. eitiniinn See Ly Before You Do Any Roofing. 3ARRETT-LIMBAUGH CO., ELECTRICAL. 81 Marietta St Phone Ivy 8138 we can repair it, 4 E. Alabama Bt. ROOFING AND REPAIRING. ee er : STROUD ROOFING CO.—Anything in roof- MULTIGRAPHING. | F | Made new; satisfaction | guaranteed Mail or. given prompt attention Acme Gat 2n Fast Hnnter St. 78% ANY rs rm me rn ne ny nee EVEPYTHING IT’S electrical, IL BEDGOOD. IF | ROBT. DODGE BROTHERS new and used cars Black & Maffett, 414 Peachtree. PODGB tonring car SBargam. John Lott ridge Motor Sales Oo.. a Penenree. FORD USED CARS. | + Bar Peachtree ae, . we -Over- Used Cars “gow 451 Peachtree. PSED cars—Newsom & Welly Motor Corp. 471 Peachtree atreet. Car bacgains. O ¢ en tral K. A. BROW Be: ING & R. NUTTING & CO., 1001 L Flatiron bide. | Ivy 5. Atlanta property and Se. farms. ALL NANDER Kk ALTY i CORSYTH BLDG. sells homes, lots, rent erty and farms. 12 12% Wi Wail st. —— FOR results list your property with W. \. H. Hall & Co., . 6336. jul Ati. Tr. Co. bide. a & THOMPSON, 1426 C ANDI A R BLDG. LIST YOUR | property with ¢. W. Inc. 24 W: alton St. Ivy 7256. Root E. RIVERS REALTY ©O. REAL AND RE NTING. Maln_ 1207. 1207. ESTATE s. Gil- Lane Co., Alabama St. WE CAN sell your home or r acreage. bert Co. Forsyth Bidg. I. 1801. SALMON CO. S068. FORSYTH BLDG. SEE oun Sale List published weekly. M. . Thrower, 39 North Forsyth street. Ik you wish to sell or buy cdll G. M. Per- due. VW est 7 1. E YREADWELL & CO. — Real estate for sale or exchange. Empire bidg. PRAQLW E. P. Ryan Real Estate RE AGE , $901. 519 At. N. BI. mee LANT AL xp “AUC TION | co. HEALI ¥ BL DG. 714 “Pet: rs bldg. M. 4547. listings solicited. ivy 2t. HARRIS HU RST, __ “Worth the _ price <3 REAL ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE. modern, &-room North Moreland ave. Reduced from $10, - E. lL. Harling, 815 Main 1287. TT 2-story residence on for &7.500; $4,000 cash. 000, Owner needs cash. Atlanta | Natl. Bank bidg FoR hon nie barr ding see Payne & McArthur, __ Transportation bidg. ANSLEY PARK—Modern well built: perfect condition; $6.500. George T. Northen & Co., Building. Ivy 4331. NORTH ROULEVARD- )--Several lo jots at bargain pr ices. Charles L. ‘Greene. 1. 4388. COTTAG F, KB rooms, modern, tastily fur- nished. Will rent furnished, $100 per or sacrifice house and furniture to Phone M. 2998; evenings Main atueco bungalow; terraced lot: SOL Grant i buyer. 535-J. ee WEST END. SALE-—My 6-room home, Phone West 1019. Weat End, bargajn. SUBURBAN. desirable homes ard residence Decatur for sale by Fletcher SOS Trust Co. Ga. B slide. HILL—6-reom cottage, large lot: bargain SEVERAL lots In Pearson, CO LONL AL in basement; $6, noo. Ivy 723 daeee FOR HOMES tn Decatur—Jones-Ramspeck & Co, Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. REAL ESTATE—Sale Rent LIST your prope rty with us; sale or rent: quick tesults. M. C. Kiser, $14 Candler bldg. Real Estate—Sale, Exchange Two close in invest- In first clasg, condie $600 annually.” $5,004 Cor nsti itution. rl DeKalb county, for Grant bidg. Ivy _oO41. north side } 4 4. i. laundry for OO LO A LL LO, LLL AUTO as part pay. ment properties, tion. Rent _value Investment, C-3OsS6, | EXC HANGB—6o acres, citv property. 229 ROOMS, all Trade eveoh —— ee ee Conve nienes wa or ange _M: Lin | REAL ESTATE—Wanted en eel a ia ia de HOMES WANTED in direct touch with more than fifty wanting to buy homes, from $2,500 I am selling for others, why not let) me sell yours. Write me your address; and will be glad to call on you for particulars. Address Agent, C-349, Constitution, I WANT to buy in West End Immediately, a 6-room bungalow or cottage at a price not to exceed $5,000 or S$6,000; must be in good condition and worth the money; would like a food-sized lot; have the cash to pay for it. | Act quickly. I mean business, Ad- dress ClhS7S8, care Constitution — I AM people to $15,000. HOUSES and investments wanted. Corpora- tion wants a number of houses, close in— outlying considered-—S2,000 to $5,000 each. Condition of house immaterial. Address “Corporation,’’ €, 400, Constitution. WANTED—At once, 5 to =T-room home; about) $4,500; furniture in depot, but can wait 30 or 60 ‘days for possession, Farmer, C-: U onstitutl on. WE CAN sell your home Ozburn Co. Citz. . & Sou. Bnk. Bldg, I. 1276 LIST your property with as. Cari Fischer, Fourth National Boak Bldg. eee LIST your property for eaie with Fitzhuch Knox, Candler Bidg. CENTRAL property wanted by Champion Realty Co. Phone Mr. Champion, 1, 2022. Wk AHE cash buyers oF rea: estate. Home Realty Corp.. 313 Empire bullding. REAL ESTATE bought ana sot} by Chas. Cone | Realty Co.. Ivy 840. FOR tmmediate sate list properties s with us. The W. A. Morris Company, 300 Hea- ley Bldg. LIST YOUR | printing pro property with Smith. Ewing & Rankin, FARM LANDS—For Sale 30-Acre Florida Farm With* Orange and Pecan GROVE}-«Situated in pretty village; fine. homey house, large piazza, shade: ample barn, 20 acres Nech loamy tillage, 10 acres well fenced pasture; valuable timber; large number erange and pecan. trees; owner cali- ed away Sqakes price $13,000; $600 down: easy terms! Details this and many other Florida and semi-tropical groves, farms anil ranches, page OG Stront’s Big Dlustrated Catalogwe Farm Bargains 33 States. Copy free, Strout Farm Agency, 1210XAP Gra- bam bidg.. Jacksonville, Fla. a en ee ee NEW dese riptive oulletip of Georgia farms / now ready. Brotherton & Callahan. 348 Peachtree Arvade, Atlanta. Ga. FARM LANDS—For Rent wer 10 ACRES— go6d %-room two miles information, aker _street, for you. Martin- good pasture: house, new barn, 8 bales: from Indian Springs: further Mrs. S. J. Freeman, 760 Whit- t, Atinnta, , Ga. FARM LANDS—Wanted y Tg d. G 3-horse crop; LIST your farm and city proper Revnodida 222 arcede Vain REAL ESTATE—For Sale 703 AUSTELL BLDG. | NOW IS THE. TIME TO BUY YOUR FARM. tracts close to Atlanta from 8 acres on up. you some of the jam-up little farms we have. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE—For Sale PPP RD LA LL OME ™ We’ have several nice Call and let us show 5 IVY 4236 + Housing Proposition. Ivy 3457. The Best For Sale. . DEMAND EXCEEDS AVAILABLE SUPPLY CONE. Investment Secure; Ivv 3457. | WHY PAY RENT Housekeep Rooms— Wanted | _ -s R se eash and $60 per month will buy a brand-new bungalow located in a nice part WANTED—Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping, north side. C-377, Const. West End, on a nice lot? SEE M. 224 PEACHTREE ARCADE d | | | This place is new and vacant. G. NORRIS Can move in tomorrow. MAIN 80
Page 14
+, ‘ THE CONSTSTUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920. | Lodge Notices | There will be a called commu. —~ * Ve. ryvunicer ' ; _ Shipped as Whisky, : £ is tlecte THE GUMPS—GOOD-BY, THOUSAND BUCKS But Probe Disclosed Only Colored Water - San Francisco, December 3.—In- Yestigation by custom authorities today of a shipment of whisky billed St approximately $54,000 from this oy clty to Shanghai revealed the barrels _ * Were filled with colored water. The _ Shipment was being ON, De ee et \ — {f Apr eourt— "LL 6O DOWN WITH You TOMORROW MORNING — AT THE SAME TIME Vel Put AN AD IN SOME, FARMER'S MAGA2INE oB AS A re Re CROW — Att I'LL HAVE “YO DO 1S DRESS UP IN MY BEST CLOTHES Nb STAND OvT IN A CORN FIELD AND LL No ANDY— WONEST— NOVLL BE SVEPRISED HOW \ CAN. SAVE— @NCLE BIM JUST GAVE “NOV THAT $1000 YO BUY CHRISTMAS PREEENTS ANYWAY — I= You. BUY.THAT CoaT YOu PONT NEEDY “TO GIVE ME ANOTHER. THING FOR CHRISTMAS — AND I'LL JUST SCAMP AND SAVE ON EVERYTHING —- 1 WONT NEED ANYTHING MORE FOR A YEAR— OW PLEASE- Ce) WONT You DEAR? : g on ANDY— \ SAW "WAT COAT AGAIN TO-DAY 1 “TRIED IT ON— EVERYBODY IN THE PLACE RAVED AGovr \r—- HE PROPRIETOR Said HE NEVER. Saw ABXYTHING SO BECOMING— HE LAI IT ASIDE FOR ME AND IS WILLING “TO MAKE A BIG REDUCTION— HE ASKED ME- ‘TO BRING YOovV IN TOMORROW — . | YOu KNOW VNCLE | CIM GAVE You WAT Blooos reg be con- ferred by our Junior Warden, Brother Harry York, All duly qualified brethren are cor- dially and fraternally invited to meet with us. By order of J. E. HALEY, W. M . BENTON, Secretary. Officers and members of Empire Ledge No. 47, Knights of Pythias, are requested to attend the funeral of. our ceased Brother, J. J. Thomason, from the chap- el of Greenberg & Bond at 2p. m. Saturday. TERRELL H. LEWIS, C. C. r. . HANBERRY, Secretary. —_ loaded when © £0vernment officials halted it and examined each of the 27 bar- ay tn the lot. Arrests are expect- ~ Qu Yes Nou WILL — 1 KNOW | THAT OLD GAG— THERE'LL OUST BE: AGOY’ SEVEN VANS age Pat UF oa wy Yes — You've MADE THIS | PROMISE BEFORE / pie —- A special communication of ; é Piedmont Lodge No. 447, F. & ; A. M., will be held tn Masonto . , bed ' Temple this (Saturday) afternoon 7 4 “_ ee , . oe OP Re ee i BIG MASONIC CLASS WILL BE INITIATED |. ALEXANDER A. WHITLEY. Piedmont lodge. No. 447, will ini- | e tiate probably the largest class of Funeral Notices Masons ever initiated in the south eal Saturday afternoon and evening at the Masonic temple. Forty-two PHELPS—Died at a Private sana~ "1 of ’ t - . eat ty Aas oe , oS PE = ral Bes Slates. 0 ae EMER bate oat” ay =f: ae : Fh peer 8 er sg oF Sed a Bho” True Blue Serge Suits breakwater of the port. Fiume seemed tranquil yesterday, with the exception of unimportant raids by submarine chasers. There Superbly Tailored to Your Individual Measure- | and second degrees have already been given them and the third, # SGI ST SO Rl, seh Sins A re ee ee Pee nm RS Meth ak 5 Te he Max SAamol ok, gad Pilea PORES WES. acs: % v ie ee ment AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST It Happens Once in a Lifetime $49.50 Values for....... $55.00 Values for $65.00 Values for $68.50 Values for $75.00 Values for $78.50 Values for Bc. P. Talhot Co 9-A AUBURN AVE. Just off Peachtree Street 4 , ; If so, you can optain sure relief by taking Flavoring Extracts ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Ruby Brand Pure Extracts You have tried the rest— Now try the...-...BEST RUBY MFG. CO., Inc. Atlanta, Gu. We Have Several — DESIRABLE q Do It Now . ee ee eee a wel x _ . OPENINGS in all of our offices for Senior Ac- countants who are qua'ified.to eith- er handle or direct work of others, write reports, etc. Appiieations will be received in confidence and “hould he addressed to our Savanpfah Of- fice, Neville, Mclver, Barnes & Company (Oertified Public Accountants.) New York—10 East 43d Stroet. Washington—316 Southern Building. Tampa—317 Twiggs Street. New Orleans—Hoennen Building, « Savannah—National Building. — t Quality First. Service Always! -; VULCANIZING ; At the down-town tire surgery - McDonald-Binns Tire Co. 165 Whitehall Main 5843 rm ee ee ee different. Trieste, December 3.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—A state of war be- tween the kingdom of Italy and the “regency” of Quarnero at Fiume began at midnight, but up to a few minutes before that there was no visible signs that actual hos- tilities impeded. The blockade of Fiume was continuing and the only indications of trouble were the fierce pronouncements of Captain Gabriel d@’Annunzio against General Caviglia and the regular Italian troops which were surrounding the city. Communication between Fiume and the islands of Arbe and Veg- lia was cut by an Italian patrol in the Gulf of Quarnero, and supplies cannot be taken to them from the city. Thus the poet-soldier’s occu- pational forces there appear to be isolated, Railroad traffic was functioning late last night, but the usual re- strictidbns were enforced on the line of demarcation between Fiume and the occupation zone outside, pas- sage of the d’Annunzian legionaries through the lines being forbidden. Emissaries of @’Annunzio are go- ing to and fro explaining his point of view, but shortly before midnight there were no extraordinary signs that the threat of war would take a more concrete form. General Cav- The Order of UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Of America A secret Class Fra- ternity, active in ev- erything affecting the traveling man’s interest. If you are a Salesman of good . moral -character, in good health, and are between 18 and 60 years of age YOU ARE NOW ELIGIBLE and are cordially invited to join Fulton Council No. 505, Top of Forsyth Building, Saturday, Dec. 4, 1920, at 8 P. M. Telephone every traveling man vou know when you read this ad. £ - Italy Maintaining Strict Blockade—People of Fiume Seem to Be In- was not the slightest movement of the populatien, which was maintain- ing an indifferent attitude toward the legionaires, who were engrossed in the “work of defense.” A member of d’Annunzio’s staff told the Associated Press yesterday that d@’Annunzio wished recognition of his services in occupying Fiume from parliament, and that he would become conciliatory in that event. “No one can deny,” he continued, “that d’Annunzio saved Fiume, but !no mention has been made of his work in recent parliamentary or- ders.”’ The cordon of carabineers sur- rounding Fiume was increased yes- terday in a very strict watch which was being kept on all approaches to the city. MOLTEN IRON LETS Gu AND JARS BIRMINGHAM Birmingham, Ala., December 3.— An explosion at the Alice furnace of the Tennessee Coal and Iron com- pany tonight, caused by molten iron running into a water jacket, jarred buildings and rattled windows throughout the city and suburbs, and although lumps of iron were thrown several blocks by the force of the blast, no one was injured. NeWspaper offices were swamped with telephone calls from a radius of several miles around, from per- sons who had heard or felt the force of the explosion. INDICTED FOR FRAUD ON SHIPPING BOARD Washington, December $.—Indict- ments for conspiracy to defraud the shipping board werereturned today in five cases bv the United States grand jury at Philadelphia, it was announced here by Chairman Ben- son. William Burlingham, a former employee of the board; Ralph L. Lovell, William M. Debsgon, W. J. Durbee and George McCann, Jr., formerly connected with the Marine Decking and Supply company of Philadelphia, are the men charged the chairman said. All of the indictments were ob tained as a result of investigations by the board, he added, and others are expected to follow. The men were charged with con- spiring to supplv the beard at Hog Island with inferior materials and the total sum involved, according to the indictment, was $30,000, it was explained. Mr. Manufacturer Atlanta, Ga. Dear Sir: and or Would you care to number among your employees a man who is experienced in credits, finance, advertising and law—who also has a working knowledge of foreign trade and the three major foreign languages? This man will call upon you at any time you may appoint by letter. Address him care of this paper. Very truly yours, Producer, THE MAN ai WE PAINT CARS Experts in Charge of ‘Our Shop Guarantee © Best Possible Work. Call Ivy 1117 for Estimate. EW Goldsmith, Ir. Grant Co. | s 229 Peachtree St. a. 1. Save Worry | ZYou don’t wait until your ystocks are exhausted to yplace new orders. You'd “lose business if you did. “Why wait until the last “minute to plan for your when you ‘ -annual audit, ‘may lose in service by de- He lay? * An early contract insures “you both the best experts i and the promptest serv- Zice. , DO IT NOW! - s . ‘Alonzo Richardson _ - & Company ‘ Certified Public Accountants, Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. Atlanta. TAX SPECIALISTS TAMPA, City. has % t * +. « Se we We Are Offering Riverside Apartment Building Bonds: To Yield the Investor 7% Secured by 22 modern apartments, each with tile bath, dress- ing closet, steel kitchenette and Pullman breakfast room, located within one block of Tampa Bay Hotel. Among the many attractive features. besides the unusual! safeguards under Miller Service, is a certificate of validation by the Citizens-American Bank and Trust Company, Tampa, Fla. Interest and principal is payahle at the offices of G. L. MIL- LER & CO., Inc., Hurt Building, Atlanta, Ga., and at GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, 140 The security is a first mortgage on land, building and equip- ment, totalling more than double the’ amount of the loan. Also. a first lien on the annual net earnings of the property. Each bond is signed by three good business men. Circulars descriptive of other well secured bonds, protected ‘ by rental fncome properties located in leading cities of the south, forwarded upon request to any address. G. L. MILLER & COMPANY, Inc. Thirteenth Floor Hurt Building, Atlanta, Ga. The Riverside Apartment Bonds are now oversubscribed. This advertisement appears as record only. FLORIDA Broadway, New York Yd | vention of Southern Colleges. Chattanooga, Tenn., December 3.— The closing session of the conven- ation of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools here today was featured by an address from Dr. George Zook, of the federal bu- reau of education, who declared that the greatest problem now facing the schools of the country was the — of teachers. Notwithstand- ing e “painful jlliteracy” with which educators have to contend, said Dr. Zook, out of twelve million school children in the United States in 1918, seven million were in school. Declaring that thousands of schools have been closed for lack of teach- ers, Dr. Zook said that fifteen thou- sand more teachers are needed in high schools this year, and that persons who had miserably failed on state examinations were accepted as teachers because the officials were helpless. Dr. Zook declared that 9 per cent or more of the teachers in Illinois, Ohio, Montana, Nevada, Nebraska, Alabama, Florida, Georgia and North Carolina are inefficient. “At the present rate,” said Mr. Zook, “it will not be long until ali teachers are women and they will regard men teachers only as fossils of a dead age. In 1918 there were 100 men teachers to 619 women, and the disadvantage of this condition is the fact that women are so un- certain about permanent service. Sometimes they take up other work, but usually it is matrimony.” Professors Lorne W. Barclay, of Columbia university, urged the ad- visability of making a study of Boy Scoutdom as a part of the school curricuium, not with the idea of making scouts, but simply to in- struet and promote the principles of scoutdom. The commission on accredited schools recommended that the asso- ciation make an effort towards se- curing a course in commerce and an”“amendntent was adopted making $300,000 the minimum required en- dowment for accredited schools. Chancellor J. H. Kirkland, of Van- derbilt university, was elected pres- ident of the association, and Dr, J. S. Stewart, of the University of Georgia, and Dean Frank Hooper, of the University of Chattanooga, first and second vice presidents, respec- tively. * ARMY UNIFORMS USED BY FAKERS IN SWINDLE GAME New York. December 3.—Civilians wearing army uniforms selling fake magazines, fleeced thousands or dol- lars from pérsons led to believe the contributions were for the benefit of crippled soldiers and sailors, it was alleged in a federal indictment returned today against William S. Brewer. The indictments charged him with using the mails_to defraud. Several New York banks contrib- uted to Brewer’s fund, raised in the name of his personal organization, “the ex-service men’s co-operative league,” said Federal Attorney Mat- ruck. Brewer sought letters of com- mendation from President Wilson. Secretary of War Baker and other officials, the attorney added. His uniformed agents soiicited money in subway and elevated sta- tions and in.office buildings. They received 15 cents commission on ev- ery 25-cent magazine sold, but the authorities did not learn the size of the slice they got from econtribu- tions. Since the scheme began working Brewer has deposited more than $50,000, in a New York bank, it was alleged, in the name of the woman bookkeeper in his office. He was not arrested today, his lawyer promising to produce him for pleading next week. Widow of MacSwiney _ Arrives to Describe New York, December 3.—~—The liner Celtic, bearing to America Mrs. | Muriel MacSwiney. widow of the lord mayor of Cork, who died on ; hunger strike in an English prison, arrived at quarantine shortly before 5 o'clock today. The ship arrived too late to be passed tonight and will not dock un- til tomorrow morning. It was an- nounced that no arrangements had been made to bring Mrs. MacSwiney to Manhattan this evening by tug for the reception planned for her here by Sinn Fein sympathizers. Many organizations in sympathy with the Irish republic were rep- resented on an official committee designated to welcome Mrs. and Miss MacSwiney. The committee is | headed by Mrs. Henry Villard, who will be hostess to the visitors while in New York. WHITE TO BE TRIED BY A. M. E. CONFERENCE Quitman, Ga., December 3.—(Spe- cial.)}—The South Georgia-A. M. E. conference, in session here, is inter- esting the colored people who have come from all! sections. Dr.'’L. H. Smith presided at the missionary meeting, Bishop Flipper being in counsel with presiding elders. Five pastors, were reported as having died during the year. The W. H. and F. M. society made good report to aid poor pastors and mis- sion churches. On passing charac- ters of pastors, Rev. F. A. White, who was beaten at -+his charge Sat- urday night and rushed away Sun- day, was marked for debts and other alleged offenses. The Bishop re- ] J | Quired the secretary of the confer- | ence to file the charges in the record | and @ committee was appointed to 'try the case. The gonference room ‘was cfowded when the charges | against Rev. White were explained on the floor. Revs. G. Williams, of the brotherhood; C. A. Wingfield, of the Sunday schoo], and Dr. John Harmon of the $5,000 drive, made statements of their work. > Reports on the state of the coun- try and prohibition were largely dis- B. Cooper and C. M.. Mannings made speeches on leadership education. R D. Stinson, of the Atlanta Industria! college, will address the conference on Saturday night. Many prominent =, negroes are here, census was voiced today by Speak- er .Gillett. “T have for years been outspoken in opposition to any increase in the size of the house,” said Mr. Gillett, “and I will use my utmost influence to prevent any further Increase.” If the house is held to its pres- ent size of 435 members, ten states stand to lose one or more repre- sentatives, as follows: Missouri, two, and Indiana, Iowa. Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maines, Mis- sissipp!i, Nebraska and Vermont one each. Representative Hull, of Tennes- see, who was defeated in the No- vember elections, has. drafted a measure for presentation Monday limiting the size of the house to 450 members and making the masis of representation one for every 243,751 or major fraction thereof, instead of 211,877, as at present. Should this bill be enacted, these states would gain seats: California, four; ichigan and Ohio,’ three each; Texas, two Connecticut, Illi- nois, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and Washington, one each. At the same time these states would lose representatives: Misseu- ri, two; Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky and Maine, one each. Some house leaders express doubt that congress will be able to enact at the coming session any legisla- tion changing the apportionments. “KICK” BARRED IN PLUM PUDDING FOR CHRISTMAS Waehington, December 3.—The flavoring of home-made Christmas Plum pudding, mincemeat and bran- died cherries and peaches with al- coholic spirits is in violation of the prohibition enforcement law, and such foods are liable to seizure, it was stated today at the bureau of internal revetiue. : Officials explained that under thelr interpretation of the enforcement act culinary products in which al- colohol is an ingredient can be made only by manufacturers of food products who obtain a permit from Conditions in Ireland | the government, and that such products must contain less than one-half of one per cent of alcohol. They also state that the regula- tions require that such products shall not be used or sold on the premises, and that this effectively barred the housewife from making Christmas foods with liquor in them. The regulations specifically state that permits shall not be is- sued to hotels and restaurants. Retailers do not have permits to sell culinary products containing less than one-half of one percent of alcohol, obtained from authorized manufacturers, officials said. CALIFORNIA STRONG FOR ALIEN LAND LAW Sacramento, Cal., December 3.— Official figures announced today show the anti-alien land leasing law was adopted in the November elec- tion by a majority of 446,397. The vote was: Yes, 669,483; no, 222,086. Seven other amendments or initla- tive measures were adopted, includ- ing the alien poll tax which had a majority of 520,712. BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR COLDS AND FLU New Elixir, Called Aspiron- al, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used and Indorsed by European and American Army Sur- geons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Complications. If Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutes. Delightful Taste, Immediate Relief, Quick Warm-Up. The sensation of the year in the ) drug trade is Aspironal, the two- minute cold and cough reliever, au- thoritatively guaranteed by the lab- oratories: tested, approved and most enthusiastically indorsed b the highest authorities, and proclaimed by the common People as ten times as quick and effective as whiskey. and cough remedy they have ever tried. with the wonderful new elixir, sv all you have to do to get rid of tha send te to step into the nearest dru: store, hand the clerk half a dolia for a bottle of Aspironal and te’ him to serve you two teaspoonfu! with four teaspoonfuls of water |} a glass. With your watch in you hand, take the drink at one swallo: and call for your money back i: cold fading away like a dream within the time limit. Don’t be bash- ful. for all druggists invite you and expect you to try it. Everybody's doing it cussed. President John 8S. Lewis. A. | When your cold or ccugh ts re- 'tieved, take the | bottle home to your wife and ba- ‘ | bies, for Aspironal is by far the saf- est and most effective. the easiest j}to take and the most agreeable cold _and ough remedy for infants and | children.— (adv.) Every Druggist in U. S. In- | structed to Refund Price While You Wait at Counter | rock and rye. or any other cold | Associated Press.)—President-elect Harding expects to go from Norfolk to Washington and thence to Mari- on, Ohio, Tuesday or Wedpesday. He probably will spend the remainder of the month in Marion. A few days will be occupied with clearing up his accumulated correSpondence, and the senator will hold his first league of nations conference on De- cember 12. He hopes to complete these conferences by the end of De- cember., Cool weather greeted T’resident- elect and Mrs. Hardie today. ‘The steamer Pastores, on which they are returning to Norfolk from Colon, was off the Carolinas this morning, and, in spite of a heavy wind from the north, she was making good headway. The steamer, however, is behind her schedule, and it is un- certain at what hour she will dock at Norfolk. Captain Glenn predici- ed today she would be in by noon tomorrow. Mr. Harding and his party appeared today clad in warm- er garments, having discarded the white suits they wore while in the tropics. Virr #1 to Welcome Harding. Nor’ Va... December 3.—All tidewe Virginia is today pre- pared to extend to President-elect Warren G. Harding one of the most enthusiastic welcomes ever. ac- corded a visiting government of- ficial. Plans for his reception in Norfolk and Newport News have been completed, and with advfces that Senator Harding’s ship will ar- rive at quarantine on schedule time, no hitch in the program is antici- pated, - The official party from Norfolk will leave this city tomorrow morn- ing at 8 o’clock on a torpedo boat destroyer and wil] meet the presi- dent-eléct’s ship, the Pastores, at quarantine, off Old Point Comfort. WILSON IS GRIEVED | BY DEATH OF COUGHLIN Washington, December ident Wilson sent a telegram of Sympathy today to Miss Helen Coughlin, of Fall River, Mass., upon the death of her brother, Dr. John W. Coughlin, who for ten years was democratic national committeeman from Massachusetts. “Allow me to say with sincere distress.” said the president's mes- sage, “I have heard of the death of your brother, Dr. Coughlin, who was a true and valued friend of mine, and, I always believed, a conscientious and most serviceable public servant. We shall all miss him sadly.” °.—Pres- o’clock Saturday afternooh. Master Charles I. Bass, of the Grand master’s degree, Will begin at 1:30 Robert H. Wolcott, worshipful master of Piedmont lodge, will pre- side at the ceremony, and at the close of the degree a lecture will be delivered by Raymond Daniel, past master of Gate City lodge and for- eign correspondence seeretary of the Grand Lodge of Georgia. Grand Lodge of Georgia, will also be pres- ent. The afternoon work will be in the regular hall of Piedmont lodge, but at 7 p. m. the final section will be- gin-in the Scottish Rite hall, where the balance of the session and the lecture will take place. Visiting Masons are invited to attend. FOUR TRAINS A DAY to Birmingham 6:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 4:30 p.m.., 10:20 p.rn. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Cuticura Talcum is Fr t and Very’ Healthful Sample free of Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. U, Malden, Masse. 25c. everywhere. FOR CHERO - COLA PHONE MAIN 5650 ff oAsk For ~~ Get | . t The ORIGINAL... pe _Malted: Milk>-,; The “Food- Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK’S. zex- Avoid Imitations z Substitute: ON NEXT TUESDAY AT 10 o’clock, we are going to sell before the Court- house door a nice little 7-acre tract in the suburbs. It is situated on the Paton Road, a very short distance from that beautifully cement-paved Bellwood avg. father, Mr. Benjamin Phelps. of Philadelphia, Pa. The remains were sent to Philadelphia, Pa. Friday morning at 11:49, via Southern rall- way. by H. M. Patterson & Son for funeral and interment. THOM ASON—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Thomason, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Thomason, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Thomason. Mr. and Mrs. Thrasher McCollum and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Satterfield are in- vited to attend the funeral of Mr. James J. Thomason this (Saturdavh afternoon at 3 o'clock from the chapel of Greenberg Bond Co., Rey. Wee M. tell! officiating. Interment wood. The following members of the Typographical union are rea anested to act as pallbearers: Mr, Walter H. Grant, Mr. Lee Tavlor, Mr. Welter Fudee, Mr. Tom Cow-« eorf, Mr. W. S. Wardlaw, Mr. Clavde Whitman..Mr. H. M. Tigner and Mr, Gordon Terry. a LIVSEY—Mr. Joseph Livsev died at the home, 102 N. Butler. Surviv- Ing’ are two sisters-in-law, Mrs. H, Cc. Kine and Mrs. N. Il. Queen. Fu- neral services ,~were conducted Fri- day afternoon at 3 o’clock from the chapel of Barclav & Brandon Co. In« terment at Oakland. ATlZLEN—Friends of Mi: Julia Allen, Miss Addie Al- len, Mrs. Fanne Pinion. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Pinion and Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Pinion are {invited to attend the funeral of Miss Julia Allen to- morrow (Sunday), December 5, 1920, at 2 p. me from the chapel of Bar- clay & Brandon Co.e Interment .at Oakland cemetery. # and relatives Say it with Flowers al FLOWER SHOP 41 Peachtree St. Flowers For all occasions Funeral Designs a Specialty Ivy 5871 Night Phone Main 2721-J AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS Limousines and Open Cars BELLE ISLE Ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn Ave. Victor Records It is sold for the purpose of dividing up an estate for | cash and you may get a bargain, | FORREST me ee ee oe a ae ee ee | a ee eS 100% of principal and the best prevailing rate of interest is what you receive when you buy a mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate through Weyman & Connors. The value of a mortgage is fixed, and follows neither the ups nor downs of the stock markét. WEYMAN & CONNORS Have Atlanta Mortgages for Sale. . — eee on = NE —_— oe A I -tethaenstseney -nustenes=n-aneesstiieese: ae — wT —~ - —_—- osa~ws Edgewood and Pryor '& GEORGE ‘ADAIR ‘‘We Sell Lots.”’ — -- A DESIGN = | TELL THE STORY is what our artists offer Does your catalog cover impress upon the casual observer the worth of the articles therein represent- ed so that he will open the volume to study it closer ? That should be its purpose. Let our artists create an ap- propriate design tor your next catalog, booklet, etc. Foote & Davies Co. 5 Seconds from 5 Pomts will ame Playe rRolls CABLES ____ PROFESSIONNaL CARDS. P, EL Brewster. Alpert Howell, dr. Artb ar Heyman. Brewstez. Howell & Heyman. Attorneys-at-Law. Offices—-507 to 120 Connally Bailding. Atlanta. Ga. Long Distance Teiephone 8023. 8024 an€ . 2024 Atienta Ga. HEADACHE NO DOPE-NO ‘compentanea TRY IT AND BE COMFORT. UDINE ITS LI@UID - OuICcK eFFECT CoroNA Fol§ it ap—take ite with yea—typewrits s-3 Ivy 4600 TTS General Auditing Special Examinations All drug stores are now supplied ' two minutes if you cannot feel you: | remainder of the | FINANCIAL. AUDIT COMPANY Systems Income Tax Returns 503-504 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia. & er Motto: Effici » Th h , Ac ’ » Ee ~‘er ong ae ness curacy J. Anderson, Secretary | an here. yw A. L. Johnsca, Shon Arcade, M. And You'lF See Registered Optometrist aid Manufacturing Optician 18 Decatur St. Opposite Kimball House —— ALONZO RICHARDSONE-CO 6. ATLANTA TRUST CO BLOG. ATLANTA ified Public Accountants BIBB REALTY BLOG CO MACON — COAL We offer, subject to prior sale, some high- grade Kentucky Velvet Lum), and good Ten- nessee, Kentucky and Alabama mine run coal. Phone or write us for prices. Phone Ivy 753. Truitt Coal & Iron Company A Boost for Econotayv — Brigman Motors Co. 2T-11 Iwy St. Ivy 2244 —— = , ;