The Atlanta Constitution
December 6, 1920
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H } rie: f , re ee | PY : : ¢ 4 ays oS ; ai eee is bY; Ss ws f Fas ‘ : oo 7 Ss r > ad Ki - ob Ss SBT) ee Nt ¢ ee etna a (a iy 88 43 ¥ oY ' 5 fens : ’ a - ok : y x; Snr eae Th Se x . ‘ Sioa OL 2 ws 4 é H f i Pas A “ WP abe" ey ty x xe $55 , z . ‘ 2 es ce ee . ae at 7 & - — « ™ | | | B ee ’ - ATLANTA CONSTIT SERVICE VOL. LIL, No. Entereé at Atianta ?. O. as Second Class Mail Matter. ATLANTA, GA. MONDAY MORNI NG, DECEMBER 6, 1920. ONLY. MORNING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN ATLANTA ‘Daily and Sunday, w Single » 20c; month copies; Dally.” be; Sunday, a Called Back! Greece Votes For Constantine | Mrs. Frances Shilling Fa- tally Injured When She Plebiscite Held Sunday Shows Overwhelming} Majority for the Return, | of Exiled King. BAPTISTS GATHER i WARSHIPS OF ALLIES , IN PORT AT ATHENS | Prepared to Act in Case Centennial Next Year. * of Emergency—Suggest- ed That Constantine, Having Won at Polls, the interesting matters which will ° 4 | calim early attention in its deliber- May Abdicate in Favor | atons will be the appointment of a . /committee to arrange for a suitable of His Son. , celebration of iis centennial at the Session next year. This unusual oc- casion will be looked forwarg to by Baptists in every part of the | United States since the Gedrgia con- venmon is one of the oldest religious ! organization in this country. | It was n 1822 at Powelton, Ga., ‘that the Georgia Baptist convention When the ition gathers ininety-ninth annual session here tomorrow for ~ — ASSO- | held | the Sherwood, re- by who ‘s Jesse to allied res with the loss to Gicece ng and Thrace. Aznawer to Allies. While the plebiscite proceed d, | ihe white-haired and wrinkled pre- nier, Rhallis, suffering from ioss at | sleep, struggled in the foreign of- | fice to formulate a note in pinwivier | i& the allied’communication with in- terruptions from every source, due to ‘This ‘ss a Il receive all callers *T - ~ a ee is slogan: government; all times.” atnens is bedecked with American afid allied flags populace shows no resentment the allied note telling cf the m: ures to be taken ‘S2ainst Greer should the return of Constantine be voted at the polls. ie Lhe hei bv wee, been past SOS | the is the ee ee ee. eee iinance in Costin 4.- he 8: ne of ‘the leading es is is ee sae N28) Georgia Baptist work and his fine! rrecord has gone out to tue other ay | States until he is sought after by, | Baptist nrovements in every parti ' oO the country. ' One of the most the denomination is fr. dale, the recording the eonvention. He i responsible position for twenty- | | five years, this being the twenty-/| sixth convention to which he Nas | come as the secretary. This posi- tion entails an tmme nse amount of | Ide ‘tail work in caring for the rec- t Athens, Dee. 5.—(By tiated Press.)—The plebiscite today has shown an overwhelming majority in favor of the return of former King Constantiné to it? Greek throne. In the face of the expresses tg | Was Organized. Adiel — 7 - re vj ie a , , resition of the allied ~cteh | garded many church people ‘4 ¢ aArely ye - | ‘- — . ¢ . ° th question was put square! c | Georgia as one of the leading re- fore the Greek people, and {t WAS! jigigus statesman of that genera- | generally expected that the Greeks tion, offered a resolution that the Wonld invite Constaaiice, Gaptists of the state at the time or- : now in Switzerland, i.» come back. (| panize this permanent state body. In the. harbor of Piraeus, the) Mercer, !eter tne founder of ‘port of Athens, important units Of | Mercer university, was elected as the the French and British navies 4re| first president and held the office enchored, ready for emergency,! tor many years. while five additional British war- | State Body Perfected. ships are stationed not far distant. It Was not many years after the In political circles it was said; tormation of the first association the whole situation lay in the hands / 'ot Baptists, the Georgia association, pf Constantine, with anv solution) that the state organization was per- | possible. The Venizelists were tore- | fected. In the ipinety-ming years ‘ ; ; that have followed, the convention om & or ‘ $ pe wou Te- | " . ° » casting that Constantine _— ac “| has met in every section of the state ceive a heavy complimentary vote: from Gainesville to Valdosta and | i nthe plebiscite, but he would ab- | from Rome to Savannah. Its presi- , dicate in favor of his son, Prince} dents one ene distinguished lay- | Bi Ss ‘ta. The Vene-| Men and ministers. I[t has always’! George, Duke of pparta the | functioned as the one channel of | zilist organ, Patris, has demanded] co-operation for the missionary | Constantine’s definite abdication,! Baptist churches of Georgia. | a ‘ es . here are a number of Baptist while other newspaper comment! agencies in Georgia which are now takes a mournful note, the ef- ' approaching the century mark. The fect that. the recent gag yy erm Index, the Baptist paper “ae Aten (hs s.e_{iin Georgia, will celebrate Its 100th ai ‘eVIS > ALY ¢ SeVy- | . r : “ means revision of che treaty of _ | anniversary on December 25 of this Ol SinyT- | year, at which time a a Abo ntim- _ ber of 200 pages will aprear, refle: ing the growth of the Senomiation through the past Been Me Mercer university s00n reach this. same. ditaimguatantints stage in her progress, at whieh time it is |}already being planned to bring to ithe Georgia institution the honor which it will deserve because of its splendid traditions. Messengers were beginning to ‘arrive tn Atlanta last night for the derweratic! convention, which opens Tuesday imorning at 10 o’clock at the Bap- } _tist Tabernacle on Luckie street. The hotels report an extraordinari- lv heavy advanee reservation, al- ade ‘ho} though it is believed that the sev- ee jeral hotels will be ahle to give! Tn | aentevenble accommodation to the ; ‘ messengers. It is estimated that. about 3,000 messengers will be in t. 2 city by early Tuesday morning. The majority will reath the city tonight. long sessions have Report of Committee. the cabinet during the One of the features of the ; ‘ ede oe sion Tuesday will be the report the ministers considering Augsie- ‘of the executive committee. through French attitude, insiructions from secretary. Dr. Arch C. Cree. He ‘anst: i : lso the financial | have occasion to give a review ene and @ ; % ' the work of the first year of ituation of the country. rio | er 79 million campaign. and it is he delivery of the joint atiled note! generally understood that his re- . ; , l et cided tribute to ee : ae wae oxmrése- ‘port will be a decided yn Friday night hove my helt tee ' the progress of Georgia Baptists. ed that drastic condit:ons. would| Georgia led the states of the en- 10t be laid down by England, france: tire south in the amount pledged | /bevond her quota, and it has heen - bd ne ty o ‘ ifate P ‘ ' ‘ Liat} nd Italy, hes they might it a goal of the leaders to be able to Mational feeling. / report that this state has paid more The. question of ‘on the first year’s quota than any : fother ; ’ . * ast 4 formerly preciativ of the fine work Princess . Christophe: * jhe is rendering in leading is. W. B. Leeds, study!) -t | Baptists of this state in this five- ee . and xiso ur-| Year program. He has been in the French and Greek 'state six years at the head of the ranging household matters. ot called at the American em)assy The wealth of Pre.nce is said reassur> the >. "Or. ‘hristopher “oval family. Freneh and Grecks Ficht. Mrench and Greek .soldier: pneaged In a brawl at Saloni: hree men have been A ounded., There have also been clas'ics ("| Smyrna between civilians and *«'l- regarding the ‘inging to beloved men in B. D. Rags- . secretary of | has held this of Aa seers ead on Page 10, Column 1.) | (Continued on Page 7, Column 2.) Let s Start the Week Right Almost Christmas and the Gilt Lis still incomplete » Shop The Constitution way in the ~ comfort of your home. oO) find the Christmas Story merchants in our advertis- You Atlanta's ing columns. You can compare prices, determine from merchandise descrip- tions a change here and there in the Christmas list to assure added appre- ciation. Fascinating and comfortable is the shopping duty when you shop THE CONSTITUTION WAY. Try it to- day. Read Constitution Advertising ~ Carefully Daily A OO att ey tite ata HERE TOMORROW WOMAN 1S AILLED AND TWO PERSONS HURT AGDDENTS Falls From Street Car Sunday. ‘DR. ELKIN BADLY CUT WHEN AUPO HITS CAR | Out of every 100,000 of population, |S eay ot Be Named to Arrange for. Suitable Celebration of Georgia Baptist conven- |! its | one of- ' ness * Deputy ‘hill ave OD: | ie He hill avenue [lv In | Il the ' twenty according sicians | head, | held i stated noon ' where ' injuries i were i though 1 of ‘known ? « ' ZuUSLa, like to bave with my family.” 'and driven | Terrac>, |'of her mother Mrs. ! manager, _midst uf the luggage brought down | from New York for the big occasion | that induced Miss DuPre to come to | observed Mr. ‘that something / his mind, and that he never let his | Autos Killed 3,808 Persons For Last Year '43 of Victims in ‘Atlanta. | Dangerous for Walkers, Says Census Bureau. Washington, December 5.—(By the Associated Press.)—A total of 3,808 | in automobile | persons were killed accidents or died as a result of in- | juries therefrom, during last year. the census bureau announced today (was reported for 1919, | over veery year since 1 Mildred Moncrief, Child, in the total number of deaths ove! on the Way to Sunday | School, sion of Machine and Trolley. —— woman was killed and a well-known physician and a little girl received injuries Sunday in three accidents, autos and street car collisions figuring in two of them. Mrs. Frances Shilling, 17 Holder- street, aged 64, mother . of Sheriff Joe Shilling, was injured when in steoping Luckie street car, at Hemp- kcetheal street short- Sunday night. head aga inat | An aged fatally from a and before 7 o’clock she fel] and struck her paving. Mrs. Shilling to the Georgia Baptist suceumbed to her injuries minutes after to statements the hospitol. shed at hospital but : about | arrival], a Was ru her by at Jier Hurt in Colli-' -reau's in a statement offering suggestions for traffic improvement. mobile accident death rate of 14.1 & 5. when the : rate was 8.0 and an increase of 245 1918. Streets More Dangerous. “Each year it becomes more and more dangerous for a person to walk the streets,” statement said. “The reason ' Streets More and More: | | GGTH CONGRESS BEGINS AT NOUN ITS FINAL LAP Appropriations to Front, But Consideration of: Taxation and Relief 4 Farmers May Be 'HARDING TO ANSWER An auto- an increase | the census Dbu- |} | usually given, and probably the cor- | | rect | | once |; phy- : deatiy | was produced by injuries about the. it nave andl is right autopsy will thysici enact Physicians state, thought that her skulJ fractured. An Monday mornin32, determine death. ipa been be ans to the cause of her She Mrs. LAk survived ne daughier, John M rg and two is. . 8. Joseph F. Shilling. MFunera) services later. Dr. Arch Kihin Hurt. > Arch Elkin, 115 wast Thera was cut about the lett arm the left eye Sunday after- his automobile ided an inbound Pine street car at and Peachtree streets. He was Davis-Fischer sanatorium, that his is oy, Like mvidence SONS, Shilling, c voth i] and ianta. all- \\ be nounced Dr. of street, and over when coll with Pine taken {0 it was announced were serious. ing to :eports of witnesses, ne Rikin was going olit Peachtree nearing Piné, when the car rounded off Pine and into Peach- tree. Dr. Elkin jammed on his brakes, but his auto skidded into the ecnter of the car, smashing a number of windows and jarring him out to the pavement. He was knocked unconscious by the fall. Several passengers of the car | eut by the broken glass,* al- none seriously. ‘The names injured passengers wen not Sunday evening aS no Writ- ten report had been made to the compatuy’s office. Mildred Monerief Hurt. Mildred Moneriet, eleven vear old | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mon- crief, Cherokee street near Au-|! and grand daughter of Ser- Ww. N. Sheridam of the At- Police department, was in- about the head when an au- in Which she was Kegel aftergoon collided with an | street car or Cherokee The little girl was taken | hospital, where stitches | in a cut upon her fore- was afterward taken parents. that the automobile, in whieh the little girl was being given a ride on her way to Sun- | tay school, collided with the street | ear after the Wheels had in some: inmanner become fastened in the car | ‘racks on Cherokee’ avenue, No are: rests Were made. Louise DuPre Here And Very Anxious Over $5,000 Gown —— street, the Ol veant lanta jured tomobile Sunday outbound avenue. to Grady were taken head. She home by her It is stated f ' President-Elect Orator at | / Atlanta Picture Star and Eugene O’Brien Lead, | i i A , dreds (from 'inch and 16-inch shells on a steam! | lighter ' senal i ablaze, ' homes ‘Slightly. Speaking to Elks, Grand March at Movie) Exposition Tonight. Scotch Highlanders to Play. { i Seawer A precious bitof blonde feminin- - eached At¥inta last night the Ng York-New It waS Atlanta’s own gifted Louise DuPre, girl in the world,” since she was understudy to Mary Pick- ford in her most famous role, “Pollyanna.” It was a great the little girl, but slipped in ity aboard limited. daughter, “luckiest home-coming for unostentatteus, for she quietly, havi only family to meet her-—because said, “after tonight my time will belong to the ‘Motion Picture expo- sition—and just this one night I'd So she was packed into a.big: car away to the Georgian Orleans called the! | services ng. the immediate members of her | she ! where ste willl be the guest znd father, Mr. and | Will Eady. Worried Over Package. there at the curb stood her Charles Geigerich, in the And Atlanta for a week. Anyorre who Geigerteh ,could see weighed heavily on rertain box piled on iexther baggage. smal! wonder, because box, brave in ftts stripes. bore the waze Jeave a top the And littie white’ mu’ mete ae P>(Continued on Page 3, Column 3.) | Sfantty keep pace with the ever-increasing | | into , nent black and. coveted | one, tomobiles in use is constantly in- creasing. How. then, shall this ever increasing danger be lessened? The obvious remedy is to improve con the traffic regulations to number of automobiles. “This call for better and better traffic regulatioas is not a fanciful one. Everyone is familiar with the necessity for slew and orderly prog- | ress when a crowd emerges from a. —, _ (Continued | on Page = , Columa 5.) aecadl Shells Spread [Terror Over Brooklyn - Steam Lighter, Landed! With 6-Inch and 10-Inch. Shells, Catches Fire and Shells Explode. ' of American York, homes ot New December 5.—Hun- on ; im the Fort. Hamil- brooklyn virtually ot ton section oo ' : Sakae under, heavy artillery bom- | afternoon, resulting | explosions of 6-! bardment this intermittent caught fire while. aginy reservatigi am lit atte £ ah which moored to the wharf. ines Gathering togetier their belong.’ ings in a belief that the naval ar- at Fort- LaFayette, a small | neur Fort Hamilton, was! terrified seores fled their’ for safer zones, driven to frenzied haste by the series of deto- nations which were heard for miles around. | An official statement from Fort. Hamiltcn tonight said no lives had been, lost, and that only four ‘per- |! sons had been injured, and these island Shell Shatters House. One of the terrifying incidents of | ‘the barrage was the 400-yard flight ‘of a 10-inch | reservation and into a house in/! shell clear over the The heavy hole in the | Fort Hamilton parkway. projectile tore a huge roof of the dwelling, passed through | ann? Continued on Page 2, Column 4. Harding Redeems Promise to Friend’ Memorial Exercises at! National Home of the! Elks. »v.—Presi- today redeemed | boyhood friend, a blind: resi- | home | pre- Bedtord, Va. December aent-elect Harding a promise to his ffenry M. Stowe, now dent of the Elks National hére, and practiced his own eepts of “memory’s revealments in | fellowships,” which formed the ba- sis of his oration when he delivered | the address this afternoon at the) annual memoria) exéreises at the national home of the Benevolent | and Protective Order ‘of Elks. It was at the invitation of Mr. Stowe, formerly a business man of, Marion, Ohio. that Senator Harding, then a candidate for the republican, nomination for - the presidency, agreed to deliver the memoria! oration at the Elks’ Na- tional home and when he was noimi-. nated he repeated his promise, to be carried out irrespective of the result ff his campaign. So today he delivered the address, | declaring in the presence of the! friend of his youth that “it is not! given to all men to inspire great shafts of granite or tablets of bronze, but it is the privilege of every living being to plant an ever- hlooming friendship in some fellow breast and gather all the fruit it | bears.” —000 Elks Present. The oration was delivered in the open beneath the mild sun of an Indian summer day, from the por- tico of the home, while 2,000 Elks |! and friends from all parts of Vir- ginia gathered on the lawn to take part in the exercises of the order in memory of fourteen brothers who had died during the year. Senator Harding was fintrofluced by Exalted Ruler William MM, of San Francisco. Pyesert past exalted rulers ans Abbott. wer from al! perts of the country. Senator Harding reached Bedford vVentinueed on Page 3, Column 2. Grand | is that the number of au- ; ‘ dent-Elect ‘midnight tonight, | which | would : is ; sents probably the most acute | lem other prom- 'f officials of the Order of Elks} ROLL CALL IN SENATE | And President-Elect Is Expected to Receive Ovation — South-. : ern and Western Mem-= Great League Facing Breakers ! ; ! i | | dw Because of \Vithdrawal Of Argentine Delegates - Pp «e: MIOB OF LYNGHERS | ~-REDLY REPULSED. )One Killed and Several Wounded in Attack on Virginia Jail to Get a Negro. —_ > December and Va.-Tenn., kkilled bristol, , One man was 5. | several |! bers Seem to Be Combin- | 'wouried early today whe na moo! ing for Agricultural Leg- islation. -_~-- | ~_— ~ Washington, December 5.—Presi- Harding slipped before several hours be- Washington shortly bearing the Hardin, the fore the special train president-elect and Mrs. the accompanied and members of them on vacation trip to the Zone was expected to arrive. —_—— ee BY LOWELL MILLETT, tinited News Staff Correspondent. Washington, December Susy, certainiy. Important, With congress starting on Monday. perhaps, the third and final lap of ' Session, the town is sure to be busy, ut its importance to the ne depends on whether or not leaders who desire to have the months chiefly devoted to the Sage the regular bills have their way. pas- of olutions are ready in great numbers to commit the government to pol- ictes bearing on almost every phase life; the question is of them have a chance or adoption. the direciion of just the capitol will have to welcome and ac- Warren G. Harding, The welcome will be the aclaim will be loud. whether any for enactment Further in being busy, an opportunity claim dent-elect. warm and in the senbte Chamber, when Sena- tor Harding. takes his sea speech. 5 Senator Harding rive in Washington shortly midnight tonight from Bedford, where he made an address today, ,- and is expected to go to his office capitol about 9 o'clock to- and at noon to go to the chamber to answer the sen- cal}, probably for the last Whether Senator make a brief address in sponse to the °© demonstration welcome expected from his leagues and spectators was still doubt tonight and was dependent, republican leaders said, on the turn of developments tomorrow. The even more dramatic episode of President Wilson’s appearance before a joint sessien of the two houses will not c@me until Tuesday, if at all. Whether the president in- tends to abide by the advice of close at the morrow senate ate rol] Lime. of ; ' ; } | liams. ' | chant, | possession | attacked the jail at Wise, Va.. an unsuccessfu!] attempt to obtain of a negro naméd Wil- accused of having in | assaulted) and robbed Creed Robinett, a mer-'! near Appalachia, according 'to reports received here. quietly | j party | their | hehiff late reported another mob at Appalachia ond attack and, as a precaution, | thirty-five deputies were at the jail. A machine gun in the jail, and Th vised today Iie or’ has been mounted | Sheriff Corder de-' 'strueted to “shoot to kill.’ Panama Caiu! the guards in the jail, | sortie b.—Wash- | | ington becomes busy and important its 66th in tion | those | three | ) Reports appropriation | silis and res- | : vy. Bil an : ' determined effort would be made to-} presi- | 'clared {t is expected to reach its crescendo first and was due to ar-| ber of the moh, before | Va., | pital Deputy Sheriff Odell, commanding | telephon@d at | that another attack wags ' momentarily and that a the jail was planned! the dynamiting of the midnight expected from to prevent building. Feeling Ix InténRr. Intense feeling has been clares the officers have been in- Appalachia over the assault of the aged merchant, and the repulse of the mob at the Wise jail, and crowds thronged the streets al! day. | over from aroused long-distance phone both places declared a /| night tolynch the negro and avenge the death of Tate Blondel}, feur, who was killed when the first volley was fired about 2 this The officers said appeared to be the mob, Was killed outright leading a charge om the of the |. jail. Sheriff Corder members of the mob fired that their fire was re- o’elock Blondell. leader of (le- was da- | anizing of | fora sec-. stationed tele- | morning. w ITO | the | while | front door | turned by --the--deprtics from tha for a | dooreand wiittws. John R. Lewis, sald to be a mem- was probably wounded. He In the hos- at Norten with three bullex tally is | wounds in his chest. } i ‘ Tiarding | re- | | ernor Davis tonight ordered a de- COi- | in | friends and abandon his purpose to, deliver his message orally parently not to be known house committee makes the cus- tomary call at’the white house Monday. afternoon to advise him | that the congress is convened aad | ready to hear any message he may | have to deliver. At that time he Will indicate whether the message | to be delivered Tuesday in per- son or by messenger. There was practically no informa- | tion regarding the contents of the micssage. but the belief was preva- lent that it would deal with Amer- ica’s ieternational relations and. pressing reconstruction problems, including taxation. Farmer Relief to He Pushed. The desire to confine the session to appropriation bills is ap- | until the | - , is bound Yo. meets with great resistence. Various _issues have been coniing to a head, the ‘conferences of senate, through and house members on their legisla- | it will tive projects. and consideration of! cult to prevent these immediately. The situation | of the farmers, with vast crops on hand and no market for them, With facing the lawmakers. Continued on Page 7 Column 2.) ee yu one Only 16 More Days | be diffi- | { (to make a / avenue, | with { ' ' driver, | for ee mee me ee eel ~~ -_- ,on Tumlin street ere ithe eity, prob ' been | stated Robinett is not .expected to live. it is alleged Williams’ beat him into insensibility with a blackjack and then robbed him of a diamond ring and $500. Troops to the Scene. Richmond, Va., December 5.—Gov- tachment of twenty-five members of the national guard from Roanoke and twenty-five members of the na- tional guard from Lynchburg, form- ing a company of fifty mén, to leave Roanoke @n a special train at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow morning for the scene . the disorder. The detach- ment will be under command of Ma- jor Alexander. The governor de- Clared tonight that he will not countenance mob violence, that the courts and not a mob will try Wil- liams, accused of having assaulted (Continued on Page 8, Column 5.) fa- ! } Grad A mbulance ChasesAutomobile Mile Through City Ambulance Nearly Turns |; Over by Quick’ Turn’ Made Necessary to' Avoid Colliding With : Alleged Senererriig Auto. A Grady hospital ambulance, Sun- 'day evening, chased an automobile for approximately one mile through! after the ambulance had | almost turned over when the! kK. V. Abernathy, was forced! quick turn on Hemphill in order to avoid a callision ‘the automobile., Dr. M. M.| the ambulance ‘ surgeon. | that he desired to ascertain} identity of this automobile | and make acase against him); obstructing an ambtilance and speeding. The driver of ma- chine escaped. The ambulance call occasioned by Hemphill avenue. the scene, Dr. that the victim driver, Burns, the tne unswered a an accident on Upon arrival at Burns was informed had been taken away in ae private automobile. Wishing to overtake thi~ automo- bile and render al] the aid possible, he directed the driver to proceed in the direction the automobile had | taken. After the amobularee hag beer | nearly turned over in the attemot to avoid the automobile ir its nt however, the driver gave chase “4 the car with which he had nearly collided, and overtook it after zig- zagging about the city for approxi- mately a mile. The driver of auttomobile ! stopped his machine befere a house! and ran away, it is claimed. The affagr was reported. to the police by Dr. Burns. who had. secured the number of the car. and as soon as the driver is found, he | will be arretsed. had the ; to a chauf- | ' then | sideration. >» leagrue. pine league | league session ;many as the , might | ultimatum | Probabie ' thev Surrender to Demands of Argentina Means That Control of League Will Pass From the Great Powvers. MEMBERS OF LEAGUE ; ! ' LOOKING TO AMERICA | 'Absence of United States. Is Regarded, by Many as Really Basic Cause for } i | the Situation in Which PERSECUTION CHARGED ‘League Finds Itself. ees see ee No Hope for League With United States Declining to Enter Lundon. December assembly meeting ‘without America, or assurance of Amer- ican participation and the league is dead.” The Observer's Geneva correspondent in com- menting on the withdrawal o! Argentine delegation “The ghost will not even Walk,” The Observer dispatch continues. “With America in, however, the league will be gloriously alive.’ o— ‘Anoth- er Cables — “A BY A. kK. JOHNSON, United News Staff Correspondent. Geneva, Deeember 5.—The Of nations faces its first real crisis when the Monday. The Whether land, France, retain contro! the Whether the smaller are to exercise equal! influence, ‘In taking action which will aetu- ally result in breaking the present contro! of the league, or possibly breaking the league itself, it must pass on aArventine’s demand (for adoption of amendments, backed up by threat of her delegates to leave Geneva; and at the game time pass upon the proposal of Charles J. Do- assembly reconvenes on decide powers—Kng- Italy and leaders then the nrust larger or league, or herty, Canadian delegate, to elimi- | nate Article 10 from the covenant. What Vielding Means. Z Iding to A¥gentine practically mé@éans that Doherty's proposa! wiil have to be taken up for AS matters now stand, closed to all Argentine Foreign ister Pueyrredon, head of the gentine delegation, is understood to have the support of Paraguay, Peru and Bolivia in his stand for adop- the door is ments, but Miu- support of the Canadians; and pos- sibly other British dominion :dele- gations. Sunday was one of days in Geneva since the sembly convened. There was one informal conference after another among leaders seeking a way of the crisis, which the action of the Argentians has brought about. The first Argentine proposal, eleet the council by the would mean placing control of the to the nationalities’, as they have a ma- jority in the assembly. The proposal to admit all nized states into the league would meen the immediate admission of Géarmany, and to this France has de- ' efared she will never assent. Adop- tion of this proposal would ghee be followed by the French del _tlon leaving the assembly. Looking to United States. There is Po that .at eritical time the is | looking toward Ame rica. The league is rather pressed for something to bolstér up its morale. Word that Harding. after March 4 nest. would send a delegation ot atiitesmen to consult Europeans on (the league qestion hopeful sign. Thtrt is constderavte speculation as to what President Wilson may recommend to the session of congress during his ad- nationalities | / and | sued here tonig league | / unanimously | promising Japan—are |! COn- | ne ee FIGHT 10 ANISH BETWEEN MINERS AND OPERATOR Leaders of United Mine Workers to Push the Strikes in Alabama anc in West Virginia. TO COAL OPERATORS And Governor of West Virginia Is Denounced for Calling Federa’ Troops—Alabama Con. ditions Alléged to Riva! Those in Armenia. —s Indianapolis, Ind., December 5 The United Mine Workers of Amer ica plan.to carry on a_ strugg!: with the coal operators of Alabam: Mingo county, West Virginia a finish,” said a statement is rht by the union “to of ficials. According to union's international the statement, th: board ha adopted a declaration the Alabama and Wes Virginia miners “the full moral an¢ financial assistance of the interna tional union.” The text of the declaration a: adopted by, the boards also wat! made public? It criticised the Wes Virginia governor for calling fed eral trooéps and asserted if he wer true to his oath of office he woul: private detectives who, | are employed by the op erators.. Regarding the Alabam: situation, the declaration said “it | questionable whether the people o' Armenia, whose ‘sufftrings hav: shocked the work; are in any wors: ciroumstances than’ the oppresse¢ mine workers of Alabama.” Numerous business matters been before the board during disarm was said, ha vé Iu! | session of tle last several days, bu’ amende- ; ' that Are | ‘tion of amendments, as well as the } nounced said by the union’ officiai: consideration of Alabama ane West Vitginia conditions was firs! given at @& meeting late Saturday Announcement of the action wut made in the statement tonight. Text of Declaration. The text of the declaration as an. as adopted by the boare it was | follows: busiest | league ase | ' mine workers of } Out } ‘ tablish assembly, | jJedgue in the hands of the smaller , ed in recog- | | them—e e fta- ) and this | considerable was taken as a), final ' ministration, and there is some hope | conzress may message to word encouraging his some. that earry America from the here is regarded by really basic couse for Argentinian defection. they believe, has become in-., in its present difficulties | temporizing. But it has: because . the United not represented, and! general policy towerd | continually arising was} The. plan has been} throughout to avoid anything that : prejudice ultimate entrance > of the United States. Feeling Against Argentina. Aceording to indications Sunday, ‘he first business at Monday's ses- sion will be to call ffp Pueyrredons After this.it is highly that the Argentinians themselves will withdraw from the assembly and for home, for Vneyrredon’s attitude, since the not- ed Hymans ruling, has committed nis country’s representatives irre- vocably to this course. At the beginning of the diplomat- ic storm of last week Pueyrredon’s attack upon what was termed the “dictatorial tactics” of the league leaders. Then the South Americans received whole-hearted support. Now Pueyrredon’s backers are be- ‘coming resentfni, and one ° hears Absence of the league, volved through temporized States was America’s questions now known. leave for | (a struggle The ! such terms as “league wreckers,” or! “the hidden hand _of Germany,” or! “pandering to the United States,” in accounting for his conduct. On ~the other hand, there are many who attribute only the purest rotives to Puevyrredon. The Ar- sentimians themselves appear to; ealize that they overshot the! mark. and Avliile the other South American delegations sympathize vith the Argentine foreign minister, : point out that they must co-! have | (Continued on Page 7 Column 3.) 1 rages inflic international executive ‘impressed with the spirit displayed by «the Alabama in theit wonderful fight for the right to es- the principle of collective bargaining and compel recognition by the coal operators of the award of the United States bituminous coal commission. The 42,000 ine a and children who are engay- n\this struggle are suffering from the most intense persecution heaped upon them Ddy the coal oper- ators of that state. Every conceiv- able method has been used against viction from their homes, foreciosure upon their househoid personal effects, false arres!s and imprisonment, prohibition of the right of assemblage, denial of their statutory and constitutional rights, unwarranted use of troops in the coal fields, denuneciz - tion by an unfavorable press and a most malicious publie misrepresentation have all failed to their dauntless spirit. It is questionable whether thie of Armenia, whose suffer ings have shocked the world. are in any worse circumstances thar the oppressed mine workers of Ala- bama. “In Mingo “The board of self-sacrifice is Stale a Campaign wo: break indeed people ounty, West Virginia, equal importance is being waged. The miners of thit territory were locked out by the.: employers because of their desire to organize and their request fw: oP ctg ee of the principle of MPctive bargaining. Waged Remarkable Struggie. “They have waged a remarkal!: struggle against overwhelming odds despite the innumerable out- ted by the private arinv of hired’ gunmen employed by the coal operators of that region. Man: men have been-shot in cold by those modérg. Hessians. a multiplicity of have suffered from of i¢ blood while instances brutal others assau'ts - > ag abe : . a r, MO Pig td Uh Ged Oe ee Se te 2 a — : a * PSRs ~* Lied em we A ie ~ # a Ea 4 bee en 2 9 eR ype z ee ee 2
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THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1920. means to check them, it will take PAGE TWO. Upon their pergons withput having monwealth and exercise these pow- redress in the law. ‘The governor} ers in the interest of the coal oper- of that commonwealth has utterly failed to give protection to those citizens and has displayed ing for the use of fefleral troops in the Mingo county-strike field. Were he true to his oath of office he Would at once exercise the power vested in him as governor of the State of West Virginia and* compel the coal hundreds of Baldwin-Felts gunmen employed by them, who have usurp- ed the police powers of the vcom- ARCADE POSTOFFICE NOW OPEN At Carry Prices M. 2216 M. 2217 t5 lbs. Fancy Irish - POTATOES, 45c Fancy Layer Box, 10 lbs. No. 2 A&P 12 Sweet. Tiny Peas Oranges, > 20c |’ 30s r Gal. Ga. Cane Syrup, $1.35 YY Gal., 75¢; QOt., 40c 1o lbs. Aker’s Water- ground MEAL . .36c M. 2216. ' M. 2217 121 WHITEHALL ST. hts | Shameful weakness by fecently cali- | ators and contrary to the welfare of the citizens of West Virginia. “The international executive board declares that these industréa] struggles in Alabama and West Vir- ginia must be continued until the coal operators recognize the rights of their employees. Tne principle of human rights recognized by the enlightened: public opinion of our companies p to disarm the’ no compromise of this principle. To Cure a Cold in One Da country is at stake. There can be The full moral and financial assis- tance of the international union representing its membership of one- | balf million mine workers, will Be ' placed behind the mine workers of Alabama and West Virginia in this fight. t . TROOPS KEEP ORDER _ iN WEST VIRGINIA Williamson, W. Va., Decembe ri.— a. Iowa, valley Clinton, Mississippi gatta. power boat re- Take Grove’s LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears me = of E. . Grove. 30c. --(adv. : MARKET 15-17 W. Alabama St. WE DELIVER Phones Main 3144-3145 tak ...., 406 Loin Steak .... 95¢ Round Steak : 30c¢ Pork Chops .. 40c AAA sQnrs Lamb Chops .. 50c S. x = ae SN ax ml Le wee wre Ow "aod - ee eee ee ee tel EN \ = —_— te ne AUB WET, nt oan J *% » &. -_ MA UNION MEAT wants the 1921- The first week of military occupa- tion in ta. Mm. +o --~*nty coat ~_rike district’: has ~e*erd with. *1a casus’*~_in the strike,j* * Colonel Hermah Hall. commanding the pro- “io }9=.2 battal ~ * “aid today. There har hr few enApeartic outbursts of firing from the hills into the Tug river bottom during the first day aor two: of the troops arriva), but this* had ceased until Friday night last, when a detach- ment of soldiers was ‘fired upon fro th Kentucky moarnnta'=~ at Rose Siding, about - fifteen miles from Williamson; Colonel Hal] said he had learned today. This is the second time the troops have been under rifle fire at Rose Siding, the first occurring last Sun- day, the day the soldiers marched in from Camp Sherman. “Ten shots were fired at the de- tachment Friday night, Colonel Hall “ | be learned. said, and they were returned, result- ing in no casualties so far as could He said he attached no significance to the affair. ment last night by the United Mine Workers’ headquarters that. they were ready to )meet ‘the opera- tors in an attempt toteach a settle- ment, officials of the Williamson Coal Operators’ association declined to make a statement. A second statement was issued by the Unitde Mine Workers tonight reiterating their desire to confer with the operators to bring about a settlement of the strike, or at least make public, through the con- operators together. Possible use of federal troops along a narrow strip of Pike county, Kentucky, on the West Virginia border, was forecast as the result ofaconference between Colonel Hall and Adjutant General Jackson Morris, of Kentucky. The colonel said the placing of troops across the border in Ken- tucky was out of his province unless he was authorized to do so. The matter, he stated, was entirely in the hands of Governor Morrow. of Kentucky, and General Reed, coms mander of the Fifth area army corps. That the location of a detachment was the colonel’s opinion. tucky mountains into ginia, Continuing the policy of “cleahing up” Williamson, raids were con- ducted by t®® police last night. net- ting them about a score of alleged gamblers, an alleged bootlegwer and other undesirables, to take warning to leave the city. JOB-SEEKERS HARD ON HARDING’S TRAIL Washington, December 5.—Presi- dent-elect Harding will be an ex- ceedingly busy man during his so- journ in the capitol, if he sees onlY a fraction of the persons who hope to see him. Job-seekers by the score will pe- tition for an opportunity to be heard. Many have arrived in Wash- ington during the past several days, and have been busy pulling wires to further their chances. Besides the pie-hunters, are those who hava Projects of one sort or another in which they wish to interest the in- coming administration. Many of these, rebuffed by the democrats, have revived schemes now that there is to be a change. The president-elect, of course, will have a series of conferences with his colleagues and political advisers, among them Will H. Hays, the re- publican national chairman. A crowd will be on hand to wit- ness the arrival of Harding in the senate, and the demonstration that is sure to be accorded him. Other ga will- welcome him on his ar- rival. ARCADE POSTOFFICE NOW OPEN West POISONING requires ELIMINATION, The Neal Treatment acts as an AN- TIDOTE for these poisons, creates a loathing for drink or drugs and overcomes the diseased condition. (No Hyoscine used.) Dr. J. H. Con- way, 10 years with the “Keeley,” in charge. Neal Institute, 229 Wood- ward Ave., Atlanta, Ga.—(adv.) Buy Your ,WINDOW GLASS From In the Army you can learn to be a skilled man in any of a hundred a good living while you're learning— You have money in your pocket at . the end of the month. You get about a bit, see new places, meet new people— . And when you. go back to civil life, you’ve got the special training that is in demand, the skill that will bring you more pay, a good job where you want it. TEACHES TRADES F.J.Cooledge & Sons 12 N. Forsyth St. On the Bridge. Public Advised Not To Pay Advance Prices In having your dental work done (it is not necessary to pay exorbi- prices. The Atlanta Dental corner Peachtree and De- tant Parlors, | catur streets, an old-established in- stitution, is giving the very high- | st quality of dental work at most easonable prices, in fact about one- alf the price charged by others jually skilled in dentistry. Quality is our first consideration. or the past fifteen years, we have irned out the very finest dental ork, at the very lowest possible rices. Ask your friend about us. When in need of dental work, ‘ome to: the Atlanta Dental] Parlors. ' Dr. C. A. Constantine, prop. Corner ' Peachtree and Decatur streets.— 115 N. Pryor St. After the publication of a state- | ference, their side and that of the in Pike ceunty might be beneficial | There re- | cently has been firing from the Ken- | Vir- | APAN BALKING ~ATULS, DEMAND ; ; ' ; ' For Control of the Cable } ' ' Lines Between Shanghai, Guam and the Island | of Yap. ‘ Tokio, December 5.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—Decision to main- tain its stand against the demand of the United States for control of ‘the eable lines between Shanghal. |Guam and the island of Yap has been reached by the Japanese cabi- net, it is said by newspapers herfe. Japan is willing there should be a oint control of the cables by this country and the United States, says the newspaper Nichi Nichi, and the Yomi-Urj Shimbun, states a third power has offered to mediate. Viscount Uchida, foreign minis- ter, is declared to have proposed that the question be referred to the league of nations, where favorable decision might be anticipatad, since France and England are said to be irritated by America’s demand for the control of certain Atlantic ca- ble lines. The cabinet is reported to favor this proposal, but has de- ferrell deeision until Tuesday, when it willl be considered by the diplo- matic councll. Chile-Japan Alliance Denied, Santiago, Chile, December - ae who Had fafled | —- ee tee ‘ ; ; Luis Aldunate Echeverria, the for- eign minister, issued a statement today emphatically denying “absurd rumors published in the HKuropean and American press regarding an al- liance between Chile and Japan. Tée statement says: “There is not the slightest basis of fact in them.” The foreign minister’s statement followed publication here of a dis- patch from La Nacion’s New York correspondent in which the latter quoted a Paris cablegram to a Chi- cago newspaper to the effect that European naval experts were study- ing the strategic position of Chile in the line of communications be- tween the United States’ mid-Pacific possessions and the Panama canal after an alliance had been signed between Chile and Japan. BURSTING SHELLS SPREAD TERROR Centinued from First Page.) — two floors and buried itself in the cellar. The house, which was occu- pied by August Galtern and several members of his family, all of whom escaped injury, was sh@ken with the violence of an earthquake. The lighter, which was laden with 900 shells for shipment to Boston, was torn from its moorings by the violence of the first explosion about 5:40 p. m. Two men were on board, but they escaped, Abcut this time a naval tug reach- ed the scene, and in a desperate ef- fort to prevent the flames spreading | draw to the wharf the commanding offi- cer deliberately headed his craft for the blazing lighter and its exploding cargo. He stuck her nose against the side of the lighter and pushed her away to a sand bar in imminent péeril of his own craft being blown from the water. : The naval tug searcely had with- when a heavy explosion oc- curre@ which tore the lighter apart. Two of those slightly . injured were @2 man and a woman, who had a miraculous escape from death. They were motoring past that wharf opposite the lighter when the first explosion occurred. Fragments of shell peppered their automobile, but the occupants suffered only slight wounds and after receiving medica] aid at the Bay Ridge naval hos- pital were able to go home. The.glare from the exploding am- munition and the flames from the burning wharf illuminated the low- er harbor and attracted théusands to the Brooklyn and Staten Island water fronts. As explosion followed explosion, and the danger to draft passing the narrows between Fort Hamilton and Fort Wadsworth grew menac- ing, “blinker light” signals were flashed from the fortifications, warning mariners to give the threat- ened area a wide berth. Soldiers from Fort Hamilton were dspatehed by thelr commanding of- ficer into the residential section to Fid those who were fleeine from their homes and to allay panic. Police reserves summoned from adjacent precincts, who endeavored to clear the danger *-zone, were handieapped in their work hy great throngs of motorists and pedestrians who flocked to the scene unaware of the danger to which they were exnosiing themselves. Rumors of heave rasiialties in- ON ALL FRAMED MIRRORS—A BEAUTI- FUL SELECTION Binder Picture Frame Mfg. Co. Bayliss Office Equip. Co. Foote & Davies Co. ° ~P, Rickards Co. Mr. Office Manager OU equip your tact store with YV that wil make for eves > nat oe pte output. Do you apply the NATIONAL BLANK BOOK CO., Holyoke, Mass. fielder & Allen Co. Lester Book & Sta. Wryiey Loose Leaf Co. Co. The Hirshherg Co. tensified the general confuséon§ re- | eulting in the arrival of many ambu- flances and private physicians ex- } pecting there would be urgent need of ,surgical aid. : Feareé for Arsenal. al at Fort Lafayette with its stores of high explosives and in- flamable materials, was a source of intense worry to the combined military, naval and municipal fire fighters. As the blazing lighter .and its ex- ploding shells broke away from the wharf and began to drift tn the di- rection of the arsenal, the crews of navy tugs and municipal fire boats redoubled their energies. Fear of 'a frightful catastrophe, should a shell strike the arsenal and ignite tons of gasoline stored there, was allaved to a great extent when the ligifter grounded on a sandbar. The army wharf, about 200 yards long, was destroyed. The loss was estimated by army officers at ap- proximately $100,000. The meterological station on the wharf was also destroyed. Windows in numerous residences in the Fort Hamilton section were ; Shattered .by the frequent detona- tions and houses were ehaken with- in a radius of three miles. It was learned later that the naval j tug Samoset, commanded by Ensign Renjamin F. Stucker. U: 8 N., was lthe craft that pushed the Amackis- on san. the blazing sandbar. AUTOS KILLED 3,808 PERSONS (Continued from First Page.) lighter. circus tent and, similarly, automo- bile traffic must be slowed down and controlled until it becomes safe. The 1919 rates for Kansas City, Mo., San Antonio and Cleveland, all much lower than for 1918, furnish a ray of hope that we are finally waking; up.” Suggestions for Improvement. Suggestions made by the bureau for traffic improvement follows: Erect at street crossings of curb- ed safety islands, which, at the most dangerous spots, should be very close together. Construction of additional cross- ings in the middle of blocks, where automobiles can approach from only two directions. ‘ Demonstration of great skill in driving each machine before grant- ing a driver's license for that ma- chine. pecially at crossings. Fine, revocations of license, as penalty. Youngstown, Ohio, heads the list showed a decrease from the previous year when the rate was 31.9. mond, Va., had the lowest rate with 5.9, but showed a slight increase over 1918, when it was 5.4. New York had the largest tota) number of deaths with 780, an in- crease of 89 over the previous year and more than double the number In 1915. New York's automobile death rate was 14.0 per 100,000 per- Bons. Chicago’s total deaths numbered 328, am increase of 37, with a death rate of 12.3. Figures for Atlanta. clude: Atlanta 43, increase 23, rate 21.7. Birmingham 21, decrease 2, rate 11.9. ‘ Dallas 19, increase 6, rate 12.1. Ifouston 14, increase 1, rate 10.3. Louisville 19, decrease 9, rate 8.1. Memphis 26, increase 7, rate Nashville 18, increase 4, rate New Orleans 36, increase 8, 4 9 Norfolk 24, increase 11, rate 21.1, Richmond 10, increase 1, rate 5.9. wan Antonio 14, decré&se 9, rate MOB OF LYNCHERS REDLY REPULSED from First Page.) Continued and robbed Creed Robinett, a mer- chant, near Appalachia. OKLAHOMA MOB STORMS A JAIL AND GETS NEGRO Tulsa, Okla., December 5.—An unidentified negro, charged with an assaultthis afternoonupon a white woman 67 years old was taken from the’ Hughes county jail at Holden- ville tonight bya movof about fifty The negro’s body with bullets. The aged woman was while gathering pecans near attacked her automoatic pistol dgainst her side when he accosted her. Officers immediately started in pursuit of the black, and two dep- uty sheriffs came upon him about a mile from her home. The negro opened fire. They returned the fire and the fugitive was wounded three times. The woman positively the. prisoner. Before the negro could be removed to a place of safety a large crowd appeared at the jail, forced the jailer to hand over the keys, took nossession of the negro and left. The negro was hanged to a telegraph post on a main business street of the town. Acting Governor R. L. Davidson was notified of the Ivynchine -° to- night. He said he had no comment to make. GREAT SHOOTING DONE BY OFFICERS AT CAMP BENNING Columbus, December 5.—(Spe- cial.)—Out of a total of 548 officers in a recent firing at Camp Benning, Georgia, 388 made expert- riflemen. $9 sharpshooters and 53 marksmen, only eight failing to qualify, ac- cording to figures just announced by army officials, who declare this is one of the most remarkable fir- ing records in’ the history of the eountry. Last year’s class at West Point was among the four groups of officers firing at the Camp Ben- ning range. Widow of MacSwiney Pleased by Reception In the United States New York, December 5.—Wearing a smile which she said mirrored the happiness she feels at her reception attended high mass in St. Patrick’s cathedral this morning, eluded a crowd which gathéred outside to greet her, lunched with memters of her party and then made an official call on Eamonn DeValera, “presi- dent of the Irish republic.” Several thousand persons waited outside the cathedral until Mrs. MacSwiney. accompanied by MNer sister-in-law. Miss Mary MacSwiney. Frank P, Walsh, Mrs. Walsh and Harry Boland. secretary to Mr. De- Valera arrived. Every available seat in the cathedral was occupied, and many stood in the aisles. : While crowds, held back by a spe- cial police detail of 100 men, waited in Fifth avenue, Mrs. MacSwiney and her party left the church through a rear coor. After luncheon the party visited Mr. DeValera at his hotel. He told Mrs. MacSwimey he thought her presence in America would greatly aid the Irish repub- lican cause. Mrs. MacSwiney and her party will leave for Washington Tuesday afternoon. Further plans, she said, ‘had not beemmade. We are entirely at the disposal of Mr. DeValera,” ishe said, “whatever he asks us to do we will. We don’t know how long we will be in America. Perhaps some time.” ’VENEREAL CONGRESS Statistics for the other cities in-° home today, the negro pressing an. identified ! The proximity of the naval arsen- | BEGINS WORK TODAY Washington, December 5.—More than 500 delegates, coming from ten nations of. the western hemi- | sphere, are scheduled to attend the the Reduction of the speed limit, es- and | imprisonment, each to have its place | of sixty-six citles in the automobile | death rate with 28.5 per 100,000, but | Rich- | menand hangedto a telephone post. | was then riddled, } in America, Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney | All-American conference on vene- real diseases which opens here Mon- day. Presiding officers at the four } ; evening sessions will be Secretary of the Navy Daniels, Secretary of War Baker, Secretary .of the Treas- ury Houston and Dr. H. H. Ravenel, i nresident of the American Public Health association. The conference has been called to review past efforts in combatting venereal diseases and to lay the lines for future activity. While its main purpose will be to discuss the spread ‘of social disease and devise up such corelated subjects as delin- queney, age and consent, mentgl condition, and possible refermatido¢ of unfortunate women, the “singi¢ standard of morals,” health ant marriage licenses, and free clinics. Ella—She is very methodical. Stella—Yes, she always marks her age down before going to busi- ness in the morning.—Houston Post, t 1, ANTISEP ane x rageansofr “ The ANY New SONTTE: CSE A Notice lo Physicians: Zonite with an equal amount o! water makes a Dakin’s Solution; no testing required. Zonite has distinct advantages over Dakin’s Fluid. Itis stable, concentrated and ready for immediate use, ty a et te tl ath ~- -— or TE asset of the war of France, has been pronounced by many distinguished sur- Ak new antiseptic, which was discovered in the war hospitals geons to be the biggest single asset of the war. Zonite is this form of antiseptic stabilized and ready for household use. Why is it called marvelous by chemist and physicians? Why is it better than harmful, poisonous compounds or the so-called mild antiseptics of pre-war days? The answer is this: Zonite will instantly kill harmful bacteria and leave the flesh or mucous membrane to which it is applied entirely unharmed. Will old-fashion antiseptics do this? They will not. Carbolie acid, bichloride of mercury, any of the old powerful germicides, are so destructive to human tissue that they must be heavily diluted before they can be used at all. Even then they irritate, corrode and burn, and their effect on bacteria is doubtful. All poisonous. antiseptics therefore are of little practical value as germicides, and they are tremendously harmful if used with any regularity. But what about the popular mild antiseptics? They have a pleasant taste, a nice clean odor, some of them foam splendidly when applied to a wound. Surely they do no harm! Granted, but why not use soap and water? It is safe to say that soap and water will kill more germs than. nine out of ten of the popular antiseptics used in the past. If you doubt this statement read United States Government Bulletin 82, which gives the efficiency— -or rather lack of efficiency—of most popular antiseptics. What Zonite will do Zonite if properly used provides the home with the best defense against.zontagion and disease known to science. Bacteria enter the system either through the nose or throat or through a cut or wound. If sprayed in the nose or throat, the new anti- septic will destroy any germs with which it comes in contact and provides an antiseptic coating which is impregnable to germ life for several hours. If used on a cut or wound it not only destroys the bacteria which may be present, but it also acts asa marvelous soothing and healing agent. Zonite lis a colorless liquid that does not stain and leaves no odor. Although non-poisonous and harmless it is nearly twice as powerful a germicide as carbolic acid. THE ZONITE COMPANY New York and Atlanta, Ga. 10% INCREASE IN THE WEIGHT OF MERITA Avo TIP-TOP BREADS. | E American Bakeries Company announce an increase in weight of their popular brands of bread--MERITA and TIP-TOP—thus lowering the cost and reflecting to the consumer the reduction in the price of flour. Some will ask, “Why not reduce the price instead of increasing the weight?’* In some places the price of berad has been raised to 12c per loaf, and whenever you read of a “‘reduction in bread prices,’ you will find this reduction in’ these places where the 12c price prevails—and they are only getting back to where we have been all the time. Maintaining a 10c and 15c standard loaf, it is not practical or possible for us to reduce the price, but we are taking é¢are of thaeconsumer by increasing the weight—size of the loaf. Se The price of bread has at no time been increased in proportion to in- creases in other foods, nor has it been increased in proportion to the high cost of manufacturing. When flour was selling at $16.00 per barrel, due to fortunate purchases and a willingness on the part of the baker fo sacrifice profits, the retail price of bread was figured on a basis of $12.00; flour. While there has been a reduction in the price of flour, other materials, including war wages, have not declined. Our operating cost today is higher than it. has ever been in the history of the business. cheapest and most nutritious food obtainable, and it shall be the policy of the American Bakeries Company in the future, as in the past, to keep the cost to the consumer well in line with the cost of materials and manufacturing. Bread today is the AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY 7» : i hk We ‘ \ecppeeE GALE he . Gu ‘iit. ; . ‘ ’ ee " 4 tonite) Sages os , n P pen ee, At 7. : Se ee BE . oe Re oe re we Tires so UGGe Pee satthad Sea w oy Tit my
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sia Beg Ae 5 hg a ai init 24 Ses a in, gk apse izsalins be Be RES pe gS Eg eRe ee ee SEE te NA Cee? Emm sg il WA Rc an s,s 3 | eer re Se age A age LORE Ra Se TREES OREM EER SRT ee Se 3 vt Sates Bia Cnr ee ee tes “4 tS ee ere oe. ee ee a Ge ee itil 7 LALA R SS, foe Cage aes a Sick eA le iS ‘ ikea. Se ie te oe Ree pike oe a 3 "ea ° cea nts ae bas ee tS rig cite sf Fie i e | Sarna et ee i _ .. : : ; THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1920. Se neeeeeeenmeentmnenemeeemanennne val j , nations. Even the closest advisers vote would be nearly double.” he of just creeping into your heart ' ‘ ‘ PAINS BLOW DIREGT AT SOUTH assachusetts Represen- tative to Introduce Bill | Monday Cutting Down umber of Congressmen. | Negro Vote the Issue. | — Se ne ive against the so-called “erand- | ther clauses” in the constitutions | Southern states, said to be aimed the disfranchisement of the Ould-be negro voter, is seen in the Solution which Representative eorge Holden Tinkham. repub- can, of Massachusetts, will intro- ce in the house Monday. Tinkham’s resolution calls on the use committee of the census, or y subcommittee of that body, to ake inquiry as to “the extent to! hich the right to vote is denied or ridged to citizens of the United ates.” He is making this Washington, December 3.—A | ' move, ® Says, “in connection with pro- sed legislation providing | | for a | apportionment of representatives | congress, to the end that such re- yportionment shall be constitu- onal in form and in fact.” Tinkham’s idea is, in brief, to cut n the representation in congress southern states which, he alleges, eprive the negro of the right to te, he says. “Many states of the union have! otoriously disfranchised large umbers of their citizens and yet neonstitutionally retain the same umber of representatives in con- ress aS if no disfranchisement ex- ted, thus giving to the voters who re not disfranchised in those states political power far in excess of 1at given to those voOters in states ‘here disfranchisement does not, Kist. No Double Standard. “But the day has come when na- | onal elections can (no alf constitutional and half uncon- titutional, There can be no dou- le standard of constitutional en- reement. For America to pose be- we the world as dictator of inter- = morality and sponsor of in- efnational ethics with her national] epresentatives elected in flagrant nd defiant violation of her consti- ition is the height of national) ypocrisy.”’ Continuing, Tinkham nat the total vote for ives in Georgia, which has twelve epresentatives, was 49,196 in the 918 election, whereas the total vote or representatives in congress in few Jersey, which also has twelve wembers, was 358,461. Similarly, in Ouisiana, he points out, that the otal vote for the eight members| ras only 44,794, whereas in Wansas, | Iso entitled to eight representa- | re longer be a out representa- points —————_ ‘population goes on, “so that national woman suffrage not only increases the in- equality and injustice of the pres- ent unconstitutional methods, but magnifies the offense against law and order and political justice. “The house of representatives un- der the present apportionment con- sists of 435 members, each member representing 211,877 inhabitants. As there has been an increase in the of the United during the last ten years of 13,710,- S42 peopic. if of present base of representation Were used, there would be an additién to the metn- This ad- bership of the house of 65. entireiy dition could be nearly avoided by having the same unit as | bv | in! constitution.” | of representation and the 14th amendment with the HARDING REDEEMS PROMISE TO FRIEND Page.) the base enforcing accordance Continued frem First at 7 o'clock and afternoon at 5 o'clock for Washington. where he will remain for two’ days in conference’ with senators and others before going to his home in Marion Tuesday night. After a late breakfast the party was taken on an automobile ride and thence to the national home luncheon. City this morning left this States | . { i on for! The president-elect miss-! ek church, Mr. Stowe responding to, location of a the regretful the with his query as to saptist ehurch answer thai ford City. Harding’s Memorial Oration. “The greatest gift in God's mas- ter bestuwal upon man is memory,’ said Senator Harding in opening his memorial oration. “It is the store- house of everything in life worth while. It fashions character and inspires all hope. It takes all the impressions of human existence and by some alchemy of love removes the dross and makes the golden cross of faith which is the rosary to every human prayer. “One cannot fancy a life fit to live without the memory’s reveal- ments in fellowships and friend- ships: without love and attach- ments: without inspirations and the consciousness of achievements.” Reciting the experiences of an insane man who had his sanity re- stored by a Sslirgica! operation at the expense of his memory, the ora- tor continued: “We are met in memory today, in grateful, fraternal memory, in behalf of those who have taken In the fork of the road to eternal peace. Ours is not a memorial of to the departed, only helpful mem- ories are worth while to the living. If the departed brethren could now of our memorial, if we could solve ‘the great mystery of mysteries and know that they know, we should still a‘@ne our memorial above the murmurings of sorrow. For them the book life is closed. Norsial Interest iv» Living. “Sorrow has had its becoming ex- pressions, but normal, neitural in- terest is in the living. Indeed, we are met for the living, else this meeting would be in vain. We are met to remind ourselves that as we live, so shall our memories endure, We come toa fresh conclusion today QO} } that in our daily lives we are mak- ing memorials and jt is the privil- 'ege of every human being to leave such a memory as he would like to / have recalled.” The influence of example was il- lustrated by the senator with two experiences of his own, in which by words of cheer to men who had be- come the victims of strong drink he had had the satisfaction of turn- ing them awiuy from the paths they were following into a successful life. Of thed isappointments of public life, he said: “How often do we criticise harsh- ly, when we ought to hestow a gar- ives, the vote was 425,641. land. We do it in private life and Magnifies Offense. leave a wound where praise would - : ibe more becoming. We do it in x ationa suffrage, +i = . wath mational woman ; “2 publie life and withhold from sac- lready had woman suffrage, theipensation that might atone.” F) » a “=e . i, "i | ABR WEAYOROE Vi | delights 3 Zlanneé. its flavor—keep ull Ti Ou~good old WRITE FOR ~. CATALOG ‘ ch } . Wm B Reilya Co! . me ees c-moasTer? @ rlavOr Lu- it soon and note in mind this ‘money saver-good old Luzianne es ‘lvice LU GUARANTEE—If, after using entire contents of the can according to directions, you are not satisfied in every respect, your grocer will refund the money you paid for it. as £ar there was none in Bed-? | ‘ ee ‘ DuPre’s grief. } Only happy memories are becoming | | It | mn Elks of Atianta Honor Memory of Dead Comrades — Attended by an audience that filled the house, impressive services in honor ef the memory of deceased members of the Atlanta Elks’ lodge, were hekl Sunday afternoon at the Lyrie theater. Tribute was paid to more than 100 departed members of the order, nine of whom died during the past vear. They are E. H. Wilson, M. Manhiem, B. A. May, E. E. Dysard, N D. Blum, M. E Sharp,. A. W. Swope,' iH. C. Robles and W. Ji Lowenstein. The memoria! address of the oec- casion was delivered by R. A. Den- ny, attorney general of Georgia, and a beautiful musical -program was rendered by a special orchestra, the Elks’ quartet ang a number of so- loists. Attorney Genera] Denny’s address was an eloquent memorial to the Elks who have passed into the be- yond. The speaker has been an EIk and a prominent menber or the or- der for twenty yea*s. He is past exalted ruler of the Rome lodge and past district deputy grand ex- alted ruler of Georgia. The Elks’ ode surig to ties air of “Auld Lang Syne.” opened the ex- ercises. Then following the invo- cation by Rev. D. M.. McIver and a beauti#i] soio, “Lead Kindly Light.” was sung by Miss Hazel Whitney Other features of the musical pro- gram were several selections by the Elks’ quartet, a solo by one of its members, a duet by Misses Haze] and Mabel Whitney and a solo by Miss Mabel Whitney. Similar services were held by every Elk lodge in the United States Sunday afternoon. John S. McClel- land is exalted ruler of the Atlanta lodge. LOUISE DUPRE HERE; ANXIOUS ABOUT GOWN Continued frem First Page.) “Lucile” label—and inside was the marvelous creation from this su- 'preme modiste «esigned under Miss direetion for the opening night of the exposition. “Whai'is it like?” asked one of the little group who stood near Mr. Geigerich when the Jittle star drove away. "I have no words to describe its benuty—it is superb. It was de- livered a few moments before Miss | DuPre’s train left New York, and to finish it the most finished artists ‘in that establishment worked all inight Friday.” | Two Good Reasons. ! But why, you’ ask, would one ‘worry with a package all the way from New York? And two perfectly good reasons formed the answer. '“Tor fear something might happen to Miss DuPre’s trunks and delay the brilliant show so. carefully staged—and then—a bigger reason —the gown in that gay little box cost $5.900, small wonder that the vigilant inanager kept his eyes upon it, and small wonder that Miss DuPre call- ed up from her hotel thirty minutes | later inquiring anxiously whether }it was safe. | Being assured } that it was care- the vault at the Miss DuPre en- dinner served in her only her mother and |}father and her manager present— \and she is resting all dav to be }ready for the opening tonight. Stage Is All Set, is fitting that Atlanta’s own snould open the big exposi- tion—and truly she honors the oc- casion with a model that will make the most. blase gasp with admira- tion and wonder. bt is all in store for tonight—the stage is set. and when Seuthern train 37 pulls in to- night if will bring Eugene O'Brien —-the popular star who is to open fully bocked in ‘Georgian Terrace. \joved a little / Suite, with . ‘ . ea the ball leading the grand march With Miss DuPre. Tt is to be a gala week for At- lanta, and tonight ts to be a bril- |liant opening, starting at 8 o’clocKe - eee ' Auditorium The Auditorium is gay with its dec- orated booths, its brieht bunting, {ts thousand lights—and “the lyeckiest girl in the world” will come into her own where thousands. of her own peovle are waiting to welcome her. The movie stars who already are In Atlanta for the big show are Louise DuPre and Willie Mae Car- son. Those to 9rrive today are Eu- rene O'Brien, Zeena Keefe. Martha Mansfieid, Frances Eldridee, Murte] Ostriche. Those who will not ret here until Tyesdav are Helen Gard- ner and Lillian Walker. An escort of police will meet the actors upon arrival this afternoon at the Terminal station at 5:40 o'clock, and lead a parade to their hotel. Biz Band Is Here. Direct from laurels won at Atlan- tic City and the Canadian exposition at Toronto, Canada, Roy D. Smith’s Royal Seotch Highlanders band ill open a | week's engagement at the tonight. This band which has been making a whirlwind i tour through the United States and i with ‘hundreds Canada. comes high of to the exposition recommendations and favorable press’ clip- ' pings. | In band connection with wil be heard Miss Catherine band will be heard Miss Catherine prano, who has literally sung her- self into the hearts of countless thousands. Bobby Broillier. the famous Scotch tenor, or “Bobby,” as he is familiarly known, has a way _ wae , er. ii — o \~\ \ fo) a , > \ hs _-( iia Je ( Y . y)/ \ Ill Thanks for that e Za \$ii| suggestion dear- ° “cy ° 3 \ Pll not buy him any a iS unknown brand. I’m going s to buy him a box of | ie FLOR de MELBA \¢ ; ‘d that’s his favorite cigar.’’ ' (|| Flor de MELBA the Cigar Supreme. | 4 is better, bigger and more pleasing ve 4% than any mild Havana'Cigar. 4 as fe They’re hand made, mild apd — even burning and each ci is > om individually wrapped to retain the NaS = rich FRAGRANCE and AROMA. Your dealer has them in boxes of 25 and 50 :” \ cigars from 10e¢. and up. | aif I. LEWIS CIGAR MANUFACTURING CO. L Peels ve N. J. A argest Independent Cigar Factory | J. N. HIRSCH, Atlanta—Distributor ; OR D A LEK LES. “Gig LE: xc i YE A S10 , | | . . = ss ke ese r) * . ie 9 ba ; Naa Ai hes et pes : : mY ° a 5 ie : ae 8 a me this famous | Ee ee ' childre: “There is no section of tne couniry where you can secure all big bodies of men, there’ are some who need to be watched and admonished now and then. He 'anhounced that he would also ad- dress the officers on the morning and day watches. The address was not in- spired, Mr. MeMurray stated later, by the recent clash between the office of Solicitor General Bovkin Russia,” with his songs, and his part in the program is sure to please. Another number which is said to be a win- ner is Jimmie Huwa.’. “the Pade- rewski of the xylaphon: This big thirty-piece band will play» cat t_waeirw matinees at the Auditorium from 2:30 until 4 and from 8:30 until 12 o'clock each day during the Week of the exposition. The program for Monday night follows: Janner.*’ of Seville,”’ “Star Spangled Overture, ‘‘Larber Rossini. Cornet solo, ‘‘Columbia Polak,’’ lKollin- son—Mr Turner Nearing. | Waltz movement, “Il Pacio,"’ Arditi. Vocal solo, “A Birthday,’ Woodman— | Kathryn Murdoch. Collection of southern songs and dances, ‘The Sunny South,’’ Lampe. Xylophone sole, medley of popular airs, Mr. James H. Howard Songs of Scotland, Lampe. Vocal solo, ‘“‘My Laddie,’’ Trobiskie—Mr. Bobbie Broillier. Latest popular hits will be played for | all encores. Soloists—Turner Nearing, cornet: Jumes | H. Howard, xylowhone: Kathryn Murdoch, | soprano: Bobbie Broillier, Scotch tenor. Roy D. Smith, eonductor. Police Are Urged ‘swiss To Correct Faults Of TheirComrades Mic - Police Commissioner KR. A. Murray addressed the evening police watch in the barracks Sunday after- no,on ring the members to make the Atlanta police department one of the exemplary forces of the country. IIe stressed the fact that it is a_ police oicer’s duty when observing any unbecom- ing conduct on the part of a fellow officer to take measures to correct this fault. “Improper conduct on the part of one officer will have a tendency to injure the entire police force,’ Mr. McMurray said. “And while it is human to try to help a fellow- worker to shield him, if possible. I want to impress upon you the danger that results trom such a course. “It would be a good idea for the force to organize some sort ot gov- ernmental body similar to those in various colleges, os that a fellow officer could be admonished for carelessness or negligence. If the officer did not heed advice from this governmey.tal body, he could then be brought before superior of- ticers for proper action.” Mr. McMurray pointed out that it tends to give the public a puor opinion of the police when an ot- ficer thoughtlessly or otherwise jests with or appears too friendly with men who are known to be of disreptuable character. “It is all right to be a good fel- low,” he continued, “but congenial- ity must be subordinated to duty. Do not allow your associations with bent of questionable character to be- _—_——>— come too friendly. Besides injuring yourselves in the eyes of the public vou give these men an unfair ad- vantage in their relations with the foree.”’ Mr. McMurray concluded by say- ing that he had a great deal of confidence and pride in the police department of Atlanta, but that }ike and the police department, follow- ing the expose of the alleged wire tapping schemes. Hé was roundly nn, Nig tate after his heart to heart talk. CRITICISM OF LENINE ANGERS SOCIALISTS December 5.—Riot were turned in late today when meeting of 3,000 socialists became disorderly after Meyer London, so- Chicago, a cialist congressman-elect from New York, had criticised the Russian soviet government. A detachment of police § arrived shortly after the disorder began and no serious damage was done, al- though chairs ‘were broken and pic- tures and decorations torn from the walls. Mr. London socialism for been discussing hour before the disorder began. He was loudly ap- plauded and frequently stopped to auiet the shouts of praise which came from his audience. Suddenly,. however, he began to eriticise the soviet government, as- serting that tlie principles of Lenine were not necessarily the principles of pure socialism and that the so- cialists of New York were “out of sympthy with developments in had an “But here in Chicago.” he contin- ued, “you are too slow to realize the i calls faults of the Russian government. You go blindly on the belief that anything a socialist does must be | ri@ht.” The start of the criticism of | Lenine brought a few shouts of dis- the disor- and finished, control Mr. London became beyond fore der riot call was turned in. _ | DELAY INVESTIGATION | the f OF DIXIE FLYER WRECK No investigation of Friday of the Dixie Ringgold, Ga., in which Boston, of Atlanta, engineer, was killed, will be made until after the derailed engine and cars are exam- ined, according to announcement of N., C. & St. L. officials here Sunday night. J. C. Baldwin, of the rail- road, Will superintend’ replacing of engine and. cars on track Monday afternoon, he stated, but knows nothing of amv official investiga- tion being ordered to date. SAFE INVESTMENTS the wreck Flyer near Julius E. { approval from the audience and. be- | ; URGED FOR NEGROES — — « > SS CSC. Select whichever style is best suited to your needs and you can be sure it will give the utmost satisfaction. They are all Victrolas, made com- plete in the Victor factories—the largest plant in the world devoted to the manufacture of a musical instrument. Victrolas differ essentially from all other sound- reproducing instruments. They are built for the express purpose of playing the world’s best music exactly as interpreted by the greatest artists who have naturally chosen the Victor as the medium to record and reproduce their art. The Victor changeable stylus and the modifying doors enable you to adapt the volume of tone to the acoustic requirements of any room, but no compromise is permitted, and on the Victrola no distortion is possible. These are only two-of the many Victor pat- ented features in every Victrola, and the more than twenty years research and experience in the art of sound reproduction are your guarantee of absolute satisfaction. To be sure you get Victor products, look for our famous trademark “His Master’s Voice”’— under the lid of all instruments, on the labels of all records. Victro will you choose for Christmas ? 7, = ar aS yer - Victrola XIV, $225 Victrola XI, $150 This trademark and the trademarked word : - ‘‘Victrola’’ identify all our products. Look under the lid! Look on the label! 0 VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Victrola XVII, $350 Camden, N. J. Victrola XVII, electric, $415 wen > “—— remy -_ +— -- = -= oe > oe ae = wes. _ Camden, New Jersey _— ei path SO tS cats Oat 4 it —_ 2 e a a3 f - dj - & 4 < ‘ ie 4. ; Sea 4 Z: = r F 4 | = ; wu 3 :: +: hs 4 Me i i : x ¥ a ‘3 e:, Z & : ; j e, 4 f an ’ . * j Bee i e) ‘~ [ . %; * a Sy
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Wi Beets sng! EMRE te ng aba 1 tego SelB rea “ in eee — THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONOAY, DECEMBER 6, 1920. “Here Is a Sale Offering The Most Desira Another Sale of Pure W ool Sweaters These are SWEATERS that every one who has seen has remembered as most unusual values. They are made from PURE WOOL in the Coat Styles, ,with Tuxedo collars, belted and with trim- mings of Angora or brushed wool to be seen in the selection. Originally these Sweaters were priced to sell up to 16.50. The colors are splendid. Showing the newest and most desired shades of ~ soa Black and White numbers, Navys, Coral and Turquoise. ‘The sides today isa very special one Main Flocr—Center Aisle Counters $35.00 and more.” Beautiful Blouses of Georgette One woman, who really knows values, remarked when she observed these 18.50 numbers, “Why, I haven’t seen such delightful Blouses anywhere for The very finest of Georgette, the most exquisite embel- lishment of Beadings, Braids, E:mbroid- ery, Satins and Laces, and such colors: Browns, Hennas, harmonious combina- a Navy and Bisque. Worth a great ‘al more than the prices asked. ; 14° $1 950 - Blouse Raihinn |i Mecnnd Floor A New Ship ment ot Silk “or aaenial This new shipment of Silk Underwear will not last- long. It wasnt until the last shipment arrived that we liad seen such wonderful quality of Crepe de Chines since before-the-war days, and people just simply walked away with the Teddies and Gowns as-soon as they laid eyes on them. They are reallv beautiful, and superb values — Teddies, in plain or fancy numbers, trimmed with. laces Gowns, tailored and fancy numbers, lace and embroidery Uand-Made Gowns of exquisite material, hand-scalloped, hi ind- embroidered aie hand-tinished, Full a Gowns of sott, warm material. cut, regular and extra sizes included Bath Robes, ot splendid material, $8 95 Se Ee Pa , [louse Dresses of Percale. Chambray and Gingham. Many regular values in the selection up to SS8.O5 Underwear Section—Second Floor Ze! Unusial Offerinie From Our Luggage ection Downstairs The first is a genuine COWHIDE BAG. With lining, screwed frame and brass fittings. $22.50 value. These will be sold while they last for leather A regular The second is a bag made from CAROTAL. and good-looking and a regular $5.00 Bag. these as long as they last It is sturdy We offer AND YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE FACT THAT EVERY ITEM IN OUR LUGGAGE SECTION IS REDUCED ONE-FIFTH FOR HOLIDAY SELLING. Luggage Section—Downstairs 17 Days To Shor ble Gifts Cloths ~ Luncheon Sets “Napkins At Exactly Half Pics HI soul-satisfying delight of real Italian Filet and Hand Madeira ®) pieces to the woman of fastidious tastes cannot be computed in ay | dollars and cents. There is something about this wonderful work, Si something thatis intangible and yet spells correctness, luxurious ferings represent wonderful “values. How ever be again, we believe. s NITY which mav never be voin's aga n. Rea] Italian Filet) Lunch $100.00 value, 36x36 Round or Square cloths—hand-embroidered. now 326x386 Round or Square Real cloth—hand-embrojdered. now 45x45 Round or Square Real Italian cloths—hand-embroidered. $135.00 value, i eo a ns ok Wes ho Rk OS sh ee he oe Ee Ee & 67.50 45x45 Round or Square Real Italian Filet Lunch cloths—hand-embroidered. $150.00 vaTue, now 5.00 54x54 Round or Square Real Italian Filet L Sah cloths—hand-embroidered. $150.00 value, now & 7H. 24x54 Round or Square Re al Italian Filet Lunct clotns—hand-embroidered. $165.00 value, Se ae ee re |e or rere aS” amare & S250 74x54 Round or Square Re sal Italian Filet Lunch cloths—hand-embroidered. $175.00° value, ES ae ee nn ane ee 54X54 Round only Real] Italian sh sac Luneh ecloths— hand-embroidered. $185.00 value a a eee ce oe Ok 6 Ok ce 6 ORES oo O26 REA ROOR EO & 92.50 ‘al Italian Kilet Lunch cloths— 00 value, 20.00 Italian Filet Lunch $125.00 value, Filet Lunch ok) } ‘2x72 Round only Re hand-embroidered. $16 now 72x72 Round only "Meal he nwt Filet Lunch sietha hand-embroidered. . $225.00 value, aes OR ee e046. OE 6 cee eRe 190 o a 8 0's 8112.50 96x90 Round onlv Real Ital jan Filet Dinner eloths hand-embroidered. $300.00 value, now 8150.00 90x90 Round orly Real Ita! ian Filet Dinner cloths— hand-embroidered. $356.00 v; alue, now R1I75.00 90x90 Round only Real Italian Filet Dinner cloths— hand-embroidered. 375.00 value, Real Italian Scarfs and Dresser Sets. All Sizes To Match 20x86 Real Italian Filet Tiace and Em- broidered Secarfs. £27.50 value, now ... 20x86 Real Italian Filet Lace aml Em- broidered Scarfs. $30.00 value, now 20x45 Real Italian Filet L ace and Em- broidered Scarfs. $32.50 value, now 20x45 Real Italian Jilet L ace and Em- broidered Scarfs. $37. value. now 20x54 Real [talian Filet Lace and Em- broidered Searfs. $42.00 value, now 24x54 Real Italian Filet Lace and Em- broidered Scarfs. $45.00 value, now ...... 822.50 20x20 Real Italian Dinner and Tea Napkins, Filet, with hand-embroidery to correspond with Din- ner and Luneh eloths. $55.00 value. a. Se Esa ie ods Kd 2 RE a eens, st Lunch Sets, Real Italian Filet Lace and Embroidered Lunch Sets 25-pe., consisting of 12 6- ine *~h Tumbler mats, 12 inch Plate mats, 1 24-inch Center. value, now never before offered in the history of our institution. are less than the market to us today, So this is OPPORTUN ITY for the supreme Christmas Gift to wife or relative, to the friend who must be well re- membered, the girl whose Hcpe Chest is in the making, OPPORTU- and table. The less than the 2o-pe. Italian Filet L inch mats, 1 $4. ine now °5-e. Italian Filet Lunch Set: inch mats, 1 24-ineh Center. now °5-pe. Italian Filet Lunch Sets: 12-inch mats, value, now Jo-pe. 12-inch mats, value, now 2o-pe. 12-inch mats, value, now 1 13-pe. Italian Plaque men Set: Italian Filet Lunch Sets: 24-inch Italian Filet Lunch Sets: 27-ineh Center. $150. | exelusivenes ss, those things for which every discriminating wo- man iake es in the furnishing of her home And these of- Such values as we, at least, have prices we ask market will h center. $65.00 val 12 6- — 24-inch Center. Center. 12 6-inch Set, consisting of 12 6-inch 17 Dav: To Shop - 12 6-inch mats, 12 12- ue, 12 6-inch mats, $85.00 value mats, "12 00 mats, 8 37.: niats, 00 12 12x16- inch Place mats. 20x54 inch Table piece. $185.00 value, 1 13-pe. Italian Plaque Set, consisting of 12 12 x1G- inch Place mats, 1 $250.00 value, now Cluny Lin Lunch Sets 3 26- pe REHEAT Cluny inch Tumbler mats, 1 Cente erpiece. $2 1 3dé-pe. RK EAL Cluny. inch mats, 12 &8- —_ ] Centerpicce. ®0x54-ineh Table Lace Set, consisting of 12 6- 12 12-inch Plate mats, 00 value, now ‘Lace Set, consisting e % of 12 mats, 12 12-inch eee” $32.50 value, now Real Hand Rediniideved Madera Linens hand-embroidered Ma- p4X54 “Round Sealloped deria Lunch eloth. ¢99 50 value, now ... 8 11,25 94x54 Round Sealloped hand- embroidered Ma- deria Luneh cloth. 54X54 Round Scalloped Madeira Lunch clot o4xo4 Square Scalloped Madeira Luneh cloth 72x72 Round Scalloped Madeira Lunch cloth. $42 72x72 Round Scalloped Madeira Punch clot (2x72 Round Scalloped Madeira Luneh cloth. 72x72 Round Sica Hoped Madeira Lunch clot ” Round Sealloped ~ ‘ FP” 6) as aed Madeira Lunch eloth. 72x72 Round Sei illoped Madeira Lunen clot 2x80 Oblong Scalloped Madeira Luneh cloth. 2x90 Oblong Sealloped Madeira Lunch clot ‘2x90 Oblong Sealloped Madeira Lunch cloth. 90x90 Round Madeira deira Embroidered, 90x90 Round Madeira deira, Kmbroide red, 40x90 Round Madeira deira Kmbroidered. 90x90 Round Madeira deira Embroidered. Linen Section—Main Floor $27.50 value, now ... Hand: embroidered h. $30.00 valué, now... sg eee ei $35.00 value, now... Hi: and- ‘ane oidered Hand- =e mbroidered h. $55.00 value. now... H: ind- -embroidered Hand-embroide red h. $65.00 value, now... Hand-embroidered Hand-embroidered h. $125.00 value, now.. Hand- embroidered Hand-embroidered h. $75.00 value, now... Hand-embroidered Dinner cloth, M $65.00 value, Dinner cloth, Ma- $75.00 value, Dinner cloth, $85.00 value, Dinner eloth, 3? $100.00 value, now 50 value. now... $60.00 value, now... $95.00 value, now... $65.00 value, now... $82.50 value. now... 8 13.75 $15.00 .$17.50 $21.75 827.50 $30.00 832.50 847.50 . $62.50 - 832.50 837.50 $41.25 $32.50 . $37.50 A.Word About Shirts For Men This announcement is addressed to women, although many men will prob- And it is about Shirts for Men. We have here Madras Shirts for men of unusual quality and at very low e are willing at any time to compare them with shirts of brand ably see ad. it. ‘and re prices. We name, regardless of how well and favorably known they are. These shirts were made under our own label, to our specifications, by one of the best shirt manufacturers in the country. shirt should be and three times the price could not bring you more vais ina WOVEN MADRAS SHIRT. {very 1 was made. fast. They are everything a ‘ard of cloth used in these shirts was SPONGED before the shirt Every shirt was LAUNDERED as soon as completed. Therefore; these shirts should not shrink and we guarantee every color A man could not ask for a better shirt than this C.-J.-DuB. shirt. every feature any other shirt ever had and the Chamberlin-Johnson-Du- Bose Company assures you of the value, the quality and the service to be.derived from ev ery one vou purchase. These shirts are priced Store’ For Men---Main Floor It has Toyland Is Located In the Basement Section Fine Assortments amberlin-Johnson-DuBose G. 86-96 Whitehall Real Italian Filet and Hand-Made Madeira Christmas Seals and Cards Complete line of Holiday seals, Christ- mas cards, Tinsel cords, Christmas pa- per for wrapping gifts, Holly and Christmas Red Tying Ribbon is to be found in our Stationery Section on the Main Floor. And in the Art Goods Section on the Third Floor you will find a complete line of DENNISON CREPE\PAPERS In alk the desired Holiday designs. The Chimney Paper, the Mistletoe and the Holly Paper. Plain Christmas Red Pa- per, paper in delightfully unique and beautiful Christmas designs. And there are boxes for Christmas gifts, dainty boxes that enhance their beauty. For decorations there are Poinsettias, the Christmas Flower; Roses, Poppies, festoons, and for Gifts there are Wool Flowers, Sachets, Fancy Hand-Painted Dorins, Candles, Powder Puffs, Card Table | Markers. Patent Leather Bags are here, too, trimmed with flowers and for Kiddies there are attractive school bags. Just a wealth of Gift and Decor- ative suggestions. In the Art Goods Section—Third Floor — Gift Offerings From The Jewelry Section Jewelry is a lasting Gift, and there is nothing so certain to be eden as the Bag. These offerings are exceptional values, too, and the quality of each item listed is assured, Bags— Stunning designs in black vachette leather—hags, purses, Canteen Dags.......64.% 4. $4.00 to $15. 00 Bufted alligator bags in soft shades of brown and tan $8.00 to $19.50 Seal, long grain, cross grain and other leather in black—purses, bill cases, bags... .$3.00 to $31.50 Chinese leather in odd designs of brow n and blue— purses, bags and canteen cases... . $4.00 to $13.50 Tooled leather bags and purses. . $5.00 to $43.50 Velvet bags in plain velvets and’ trimmed with hrocades, leather, beads, etc $2.50 to $32.50 Duvetyne bags in soft shades of brown and $7.50 to $18.50 All head bags shown are genuine hand-crocheted imported bags—the kind that wear well. Beautiful designs from $15.00 to $65.00 Stunning large Spanish combs, carved and set with brilliants $2.50 to $14.50 Combs of platinum effect, set with brilliants, $10.00 to $25.00 Casque pa daohe set $1.25 to $10. 00 Barrettes with Brilliants ......... $1.25 to $5.00 Sheffield Silver— Sandwich plates Pitchers ul eee Pere ae a $6.50 to $16.50 $24.00 to $35.00 Platters $12.50 to $39.00 Serving Trays $9.50 to $45.00 Tem Ge is bb ci cet en a, $47.50 to $69.00 Vegetable dishes, double $21.00 . Casseroles, with Pyrex glass... .$12.50 to $17.50 Baskets ..-.$12.50 to $24.00 VONES (. Lb ols eek en wear eh | $7.50 to $27.50 Tea Caddies $2.50 to $10.00 Community Plates— Tea spoons, the dozen Table spoons, the dozen Iced tea spoons, the dozen Orange spoons, the dozen, Table knives, the dozen Table forks, the dozen Salad forks, the dozen $5.30 to $9.00 $10.60 to $18.00 $7.00 to $13.50 $7.60 to $12.50 $23.50 to $27.50 $10.00 to $18.00 $12.00 to $16.00 $8.00 to $11.50 $10.00 to $14.00 $3.75 to $4.50 $1.00 to $5.00 Butter spreads, the dozen Child’s 3-piece set ROS OC PHOOES. 65d cs come els Sterling Flat Ware— Bread knives Cake and pie knives Cold meat forks Salad forks $3.00 to $6.50 $2.75 $3.50 to $9.50 $3.50 to $8.00 Serving spoons $2.75 to $9.50 Teaspoons, the dozen $18.00 to $25.00 Coffee spoons, the dozen... oid. 662 ot ~ $14.50 —Jewelry Section, Main Floor. ; —_* Dolls Are to Be Found In the Juvenile Section < . At Sharply Reduced’ Prices ‘ a a ~ =< - ebb ye < night mans , y bye tee ee ee Sad os, Densities Aes is eat igiastel Nyse 7 ee - ~ ead ty : py
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ane memati in eee > oe. ae GD ae te a, Mh a ae THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1920. PAGE Five i ; ars — — His Feien? and His W By COSMO HAMILTON. (Continued From Yesterday.) CHAPTER XVIII. Tt was not required of a man that he should be endowed = with talk Special gift of psychology to ell, after one glance at Bob Mere- dith, that the day was Saturday and the weather ripe for.golf. The 1:03 express from the Grand Cen- tral had brought him to Quaker Hill, With the other men of the commu- ao fi tingling with the “let-out” feeling of school boys which makes the week-end of al] healthy com- muters the most precious hours in their possession. Heading a small fleet of cars Which, having overcome that dis- ®raceful stretch of switchback round the depot, made small work of the two miles of perfect road that lay between the neat town and the opulent Country club, Bob dashed whistling into the locker room and made a hasty meal of Sandwiches while he changed his clothes. He had arranged a four- ball match with Eric Peterson, Gil- bert Carlton and Julian Osborn, al? | three of them as keen as himself, and able, on good days, as he was, to go round in three and four un- der ninety. He had worked like a dog all the week. He had no grumbles about business. Margaret was the best and dearest woman the world contained, and as to the boy—he was the eighth wonder. Added to all this excellence, the course glimmered under a most friendly sun and the warm clean air was sweetened by the scent of new-cut grass. “Hullo, young Eric,” he called out, yanking ona stocking. “It’s a pret- ty good earth, son.” All ready for the match, the’ man of father-made leisure came down the narrow way between the liver- colored lockers. His white crash knickerbockKers, as pristine as fresh- ly fallen snow, stood out in the dim eathedral light of that enormous cellar. His shirt was open at the throat, his shoes were the sorts of things about which the sartorial expert in Vanity Fair bursts into son- In response to the inquiry of many telephone subscribers: “What can i do to help my serv- ice?” this advertisement is published. “What Can I Do to Help My Service?” Hundreds of telephone subscribers have recently visited our central offices and observed for themselves the conditions and environments that surround telephone operating. In almost every instance the visit has heen the occasion of surprise that such in- tricate work is so well done. Invariably the visitors have asked: 8 “What can I do to help the operators in their effort to improve my service.”’ In answer to this inquiry and in appreci- ation of this spirit of helpfulness, we shall publish a series of advertisements telling a few of the simple ways in which you and other telephone users can help the service. agtrings. broom factory. for postage. 1,000 BROOMS, as long as they last, for only 20c each. Good quality odd lots, mostly four We purchased these in taking over We will sell for 20c each, ning at 9 o’clock Monday morning. OTHER BROOM BARGAINS Regular 75c, 4-string Broom. . . .47c Regular $1.00, 5-string Broom. . .57c Regular $1.25, 5-string Broom. . .67c ALL GOOD QUALITY CORN AND WORKMANSHIP Cash Mail Orders promptly filled; 7c extra ASK TO SEE OUR EASY 2-in-1 Floor and Scrub Brush, on display. plete. Cash Mail Orders, 7c extra for postage. Southern Brush & Broom Co. : Inc. Manufacturers 155 WHITEHALL STREET Only $1.90 com- fe | + representing | buttered pan. Ife CANDY BO Canadian Butter-Scotch — INGREDIENTS cuptul of brown sugar cupful of white sugar cupfal of maple sugar cupful of butter tablespoonful vinegar cupful of water teaspoonful vanilla teaspoonful baking soda. FORMULA Boil the sugar, hutter vin- evar and water until it Yorms a very hard ball when tested in cold water. Remove from the fire, add the* vanilla and soda and pour into a shallow, nets and his stockings of black and white wool] were calculated to make a Ford skid. He might have been a moving picturé hero waiting to appear in a series of scenes the moving picture idea of the idle rich, except for the fact that he was blandly and en- tirely unself-conscious. He was one of those rare youths who could take meticulous pains over the cut and rightness of his clothes and having got them on forget them. “Gilbert’s out on the putting green,’ he _ said, “experimenting with a new stance. Seen anything of Julian?’ “Ves, Played bridge with him on the train. He’ll be ready all right. How’s the future wife?” A most beneficent smile broke out on the boy’s clean-cut face and he slanted his head in a paean of silent enthusiasm. For several moments, while wat*ehing Bob’s en- ergetic movements without seeing them, he stood with his’ back against a locker and looked into a time three months ahead which, God willing, would find him hand in hand with Mary Miller on the first lap of a new and serious life. No word had been said by her as to her plan to send him daily to his father’s office. imagination, he had sensed it, agreed with it and was only wait- ing tor the time when, the honey- moon over, he returned to earth alive to a great sense of responsi- bility to become as keen a worker as he had been a lazy object of decoration. The old man should have reason to bless the name of Mary Miller. And then Gilbert Carlton stalked in, more enviably tanned than ever and with an air of fitness all about him that made men turn and watch him and long for the holidays. ‘Get a move on, boys,” he said. “There are only two foursomes to get off before us. A gorgeous”) afternoon. Where’s Julian?” “Here—right on my game.” “Tine,” said Bob, springing to his feet. “I’m ready.” And he joined Julian at the end of the locker room where he stood, '° tall and Slight and amazingly good looking im the light from a window, put an arm round the shoulder of his old friend, led him through the billiard room and out into the sunlight to the first tee. The usual Saturday afternoon gang of heterogeneous caddies was grouped behind the sandbox, bags in hand. The other two foll@dwed, avoiding each other‘s eyes because they were instin¢tively well aware of the fact that they were both thinking the Same thing—and they ~+-ished that they were not. The peace of Quaker Hill had been broken by Julian Os- born. The undertow of his de- plorable sideslip had caught both of them by the feet. More by luck than judgment they had eseaped being swept into a sea of trouble. Self-preservation had obliged them | to know the truth of the Baltimore ' incident which had affected the happiness of group after group of the Quaker Hill community. Being safe themselves, they were nvnerfect- ly ready to deal humanely’ with Julian. They were honest enough to realize how desperately easy it v..as to skid into the ditch which runs alongside the little old straight path. They were also mem- bers of the conspiracy to protect Bob and Margaret and the boy. But it gave them both a very defi- nite sense of shock to see Bob with his arm around the shoulder of the man who had sneaked into his para- dise and stolen his wife. Being young and not having learned the-art of reticence, Eric rave rein to his tongue. “Could you live within three thousand miles of Bob if you were Julian?” he asked. “T couldn’t. His friendship would ' turn my blood cold and the touch of | his har} ' said Gilbert. a ee ee eee mark me like a hot iron.” T was thinking just that,” “But the fact that I know darned well that Julian is feeling just precisely as we do, and a bit over, is why we've got to be xAlmost as sorry for him as we have for Boh, old man. Let's bear that in mind.” There was no snub {tntended in this reply. The boy knew that, be- cause there was no self-righteous- ness about Gilbert Carlton, nothing of the se! naste. It was the answer of a man of wider sympa- thy any a deeper knowledge of hu- man nature. He accepted it as such, and was RZ that he had spoken. It helne his admi tion for the ex-officer whose bold service stripes carried with them (Continued Tomorrow.) Legion Will Elect Officers Tonight At C. of C. Building meeting of “TIm. The regular monthly | the Atlanta post No. 1 of the Ameri- | can Legion will be held tonfght in the assembly room of the chamber of commerce at which time officers will be elécted for the coming year. Besides the regular business meét- ing an entertaining musical pro- | gram is expected from the J. C. M. | Glee club, of the Philathea class of the Baptist Tabernacle. But being a man of | be Guard Against Colds — FEET FEEL FINE! and Pneumonia Now If your lungs are in a weak, run- down condition, you should use every precaution against Pneumonia and Lagrippe this winter. Either may prove fatal if contracted by people with weak lungs. Lung-A- Tome, the greatest lung disinfectant and tissue-builder known, com- pounded from Creosote, wild cherry and extract of cold liver oil. Doesn't taste bad and prevents coughs, colds, bronchitis, influenza and pneumonia. Get a bottle from your druggist to- day—it may be the means of sav- ing your life this winter—60c and $1 sizes. Made by Maladine Laborato- ries, Atlanta, Ga.—(adv.) ttle The instant you apply alittle strip *“achey” callous, soreness, pain ga! comfort from the start. RED TOP ia sure, safe way to foot com- fort—it'a simple,. easy to apply. somforting towear. Sure relief or money back. Many applications in each “han4yroll,” Sold by SOROSIS SHOE DEP1 Price 35c. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. ee ee Announcement was made Sunday by Dr. J. Sprale Lyons at First Pres- | byterian church that the Graham Presbyterian Ministerial Relief Fund Fully Raised office bullding in Jacksonville, Fla., | had been secured as an addition to the endowment fund for ministerial relief of the Southern Presbyterian | church. He read a message from Rev. Dr. | Henry H. Sweets, of Louisville, exec- | utive secretary, of that movement, saying that the campaign to raise | the fund necessary to obtain this building, and which had to be rais-: ed before December 1, was a suc- cess, but that such drafts, chécks, money orders, bonds and cash struck us at the that an eXact statement would not be made until it was all carefully checked up. The building, which Is a modern | fourteen-story, fire-proof structure, belongs to C. E. Graham, and yields “a deluge of |; last” | a net income of 6.per cent on a §1,- | 000,000 valuation. He offered it to the relief committee of the South- | ern Presbyterian church for $400,- | ‘i 000. Who Started Movement. {It is of interest to the beginning of feature of this cause, which provides financial aid to isolated Atlanta that | Hi the endowment | t¢# ministers | who would otherwise be dependent, | and to widows and orphans of min- isters wno may be in need, was due || to the foresight of the late Hugh In- man. Mr. Inman, who was anelder in the First Presbyterian. church of this city. oered to give $100,- 000 towards an endowment fund for ministerial relief, on condition that the entire church would raise $125,- 000 for the same purpose. The church raised its quota and Mr. In- man paid his part. This has been continually added to by like-minded people by gifts and bequests until it amounts to $623,548.78, safely in- vested. More than $50,000 was added the last year. With the addition of the ‘traham building, this fund will be able to render substantial aid disabled families. Thanks Congregation. Dr. Lyons thanked the congrega- tion of First church for its gener- ous response to his suggestion that the congregation should assume re- sponsibility for at least one room in the building, which would cost $2,030. Its contribution went well beyond this sum. tr. Graham, former owner of the building, is a prosperous cotton man and an elder in First Presbyterian church of Greenville, S. C ANTLPLAGUE DRIVE TO OPEN TOMORROW Ad Club Works to Get Final Instructions at Luncheon. The Anti-Tuberculosis association, in preparation for its annual drive for funds, will be host to ad men of Atlanta today at noon, at which time complete details for the drive which is to be waged this week will outlined. The luncheon will be held at 12:30 in the breakfast room of the Kimball house, and Presi- dent Hugh Willet will preside, In addition to President Wilet’s remarks, which will cover, in a gen- eral way, the organization of the as- sociation. Dr. C. C. Aven, one of the specialists in tuberculosis in At- lanta, and a leading member of the medical staff, will give a most en- lightening talk on the work of the] staff and conditions now existing in the city. Miss Mary Dickinson, one of the éducational workers, will speak on education and preventive work. There will also be other talks made, all of them short and to the point. To Give Final Instructions. At this time, George S. Lowman, director for the city in the cam- paign, will, give final instructions, to the members of the ad elub in re- gard to their duties. The city has been divided inte thirty divisions, each of which has its own captain and team committee. The list of team captains chosen from the ad club is as follows: Charles DPD. Atkinson, C. C. Baggs, Wingate Battle, J. M. Beasley, James FE. Belcher, D. C. Black, H. C. Balke, Roy C. Booker, Mrs. Mary Bowen, J. Turner Carson, W. V. Crowley, John M. Cooper, H. L. tive, rordon Ronaldson, W. ‘ Fogg, T. R. Gentry, Allen Gottschalk, L. Ih Halle, Winston Harvey, J. R. Holliday, 8. A. Kysor, C. J. Loch- ridge, Alvin Lovingood, F. B. Lud- wig, W. S.- Elkin, Jr., Herbert Par- ker, Samuel Rothberg, Calvin Stan- fora, J. ie. Traszare, Mre. vi. Ho. rouedy, Waltera C. Hill, Jenjamin D. Watkins, George W. Watts. Franl: Daub, W. L. McCalleq, Jr., and H. S. Baker. Drive Starts Tuesday, The army of ad men will take the offensive on Tuesday morning, and it is expeeted that they will] go over the top hy evening. The objective is $10,008, which, combined with continuous subscriptions taken last year, will give:the Anti-Tuberculo- Sis association a working fund of $230,000. Health bonds will be on sale by the committees in their work. These bonds are in dimensions of from $5 to $100. and will be.delivered to each subscriber. The bonds are hand- somely lithographed and are prac- tically a duplicate of the usual com- mercial bonds. They are so attrac- tive and the information contained upon them is So vital to the life of the community that ft Is expect>! that all subscribers wil] hang them in prominent places where their employees may read them. The intensive drive in the sale of Christmas seals, which will form the second part of the campaign. will be undertaken on Wednesday and Thursday by ladies of t' city. DR. CARDER EXPOUNDS CONCEPTION OF GOD Ponre de Leon Avenue Meth- odist Episcopal church Sunday in 2 sernvon on “Knowledge and Serv- ice,’ Dr. O. J. Carder said the world’s greatest need is an ade- quate conception of God. Dr Carder, in the course of his sermon, said: “Any serious attempt to make the new social order Christian must be accompanied by a rediscovery ef the Christian God. And that means that we must turn away from the philosophers and _ sentimental- ists and intellectuals and _ social idealists, and endeavor to compre- hend ‘the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ,’ revealed to us not only in what Jesus said, but also in what He did. At “The three things most frequent- lv postulated concerning God are, . that He is Love: second, that our Father: third, that He is eminentt in the universe of which He is Creator. “With the greater emphasis con- stantly being placed upon the love of God, men art led to believe that out of His indulgence He will not hold His imperfect children blame- worthy for their shortcomings, that He will accept generosity in place of rightepusness, humanitarian ac- tivities as a substitute for unspot- tedness from the world. and spasms of virtuous emotion something just as good as the sur- render of the will.” Miss Martha Johnson, of Norway. woman skating champion of Europe, will be seen in action in various rinks throughout the United States this winter. GRAHAM OFFICE BUILDING A $1,000,000 structure in Jack- sonville, acquired by the endow- ment fund movement for Presby- terian ministerial relief. , es Weather 100 Per Cent Perfect Next Few Days Promised for Atlanta to ministers and their needy | asT “Fine weather and plenty of it for several days is what Atlanta can expect,” said C. F. von Herrmann, official forecaster, last night, ‘“‘to make up for the sloppy going of Saturday. Perhaps it will be a lit- tle cooler early this morning, but there'll be 100 per cent of sunshine, and the pleasant spell ought to last several days at least. There’s a storm forming in the far north- west, but otherwise the entire coun- try is experiencing O. K. weather just now.” The storm and clouds dissipated suddenly Saturday midnight here in Atlanta and Mr, von Herrmann Kept his word and*gave the public a splendid Sunday for its day of rest, recreation and relaxation. lt was a bit chilly Sunday for mo- toring in open cars. However, the Streets and highways swarmed with autos, their occupants well bundled up to resist the rather brisk breeze that brought roses into the cheeks of Atlanta’s pretty girls, as well as everyone else who was out of doors. Member of Savannah Cotton Exchange Dies; Was 1n the Civil War Savannah, Ga., December 4.—(Spe- cial.)—The funeral of Clayton Rog- etfs Woods, a prominent business man Of Savannah for many years, was conducted from the Independent Presbyterian church Saturday aft- ernoon. He was 77 years of age, prominent im the cotton business here for several decades, and for fifty years a member of the cotton exchange. He was in the Confed- erate service, serving under Genera) ki. Kirby Smith, his battalion being in scores of engagements, but he was wounded but once in the whole time of his war activity. He was connected with various corporations and enterprises here till his retirement from business, a few years ago. He is survived by his widow and son and daughter. He and Mrs. Woods would have cele- brated their golden wedding an- carerenty in a few days if he had lived, SPLENDID SPECIMEN OF EAGLE IS KILLED Thomasville, Ga., December 5.— (Special.)\—A fine specimen of the freat American eagle was being shownonthestreets here yesterday by A. G. Robinson, who had killed him down at Lake Iamonia. The eagle measured 6 fet. 8 Inches across, which is the largest one seen around this section in some years. It is said that seldom if ever does an eagle of this kind come so far south. Mr. Robinson says that the eagle darted Out from behind him, as if going after a bird, and he killed him at the first-shot, hitting him in the head. He will have the big bird stuffed and put in the clubhouse of the Thomasville Gun club. Fire Damages Store. Fire of undetermined origin broke out in a store of the three-story brick building at 179 Edgewood avenue early Sunday morning, caus- ing considerable damage. The exact damage was not estimated. The store was occupied by the P. DPD. Christian candy factory. The build- ing is owned by Asa Candler. SEE ADE POSTOREICE 2Oewew ORE Say it with Flowers FLOWER } SH O P 41 Peachtree St. Flowers For all occasions Funeral Designs a Specialty Ivy 5871 Night Phone Main 2721-J oO | cUTFLOWERS | 115 PEACHTREE STREET FUNERAL DESIGNS | FRAMING Albums, Nodaks and Finishing Georgia Art\Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS hone Main j 65 8S. Bread Street ‘JOY FLORAL Co ~ WIL BE CONSIDERED } ‘ INGREASES IN RATES. Powers of Interstate Com- merce Commission Will Be Decided. Attention of the entire country centers on Georgia today, when the question of whether recent in- creases in freight and passenger rates made by the interstate com- merce commission shall be compul- sory as applying to intrastate traf- fice, controlled up to this time Dy) the state railroad commission, will be argued in the United States dis- | trict courtroom before representa- | interstate commerce | commission. Carriers contend that. undue discrimination exists in this! state between interstate and intra- | state rates. The question involves the funda- mental principal of states’ rights. The position is taken by the state railroad commission that the inter- state body is in absolute authority over interstate rates, while intra- state traffic is under supreme con- trol of the state commission, and that it can discriminate or follow the rulings of the national commis- sion as it chooses. If the interstate commerce com- tives of the mission, there is a probability that the question will be submitted to th nited States supreme court for a final ruling. Several months ago the national. commission granted an advance of 25 per cent in freignt and 20 per cent in passenger rates on interstate traffic. Subsequently sevetal states have fused to ac- | cede to the increas on intrastate ' rates. After the Georgia ‘commission rendered a decision granting all the interstate board’s rates on intra- State traffic with the exception of cotton, cotton linters and bricks, the Atlanta and West Point railway ,and other carriers of this state ap- pealed to the interstate commerce commission. The hearing opens at 10 o'clock this morning. Benny Leonard, lightweight box- f his He normal is 24 ing champion, says weight is 138 pounds. years of age and usually enters the rine weighing 135. FUNERAL OF HARRELL WILL BE HELD TODAY Funeral services for A. R. Harreli, wealthy Atlanta jeweler, who com- mitted suicide Saturday, will be held from the chape) of H. M. Pat- terson & Son at 10:30 Monday morn- ing, instead of from the residence, as was previously announced. In- terment will be in West View cem- etery. Pallbearers will be: J.W. Mozler, J. c. Fife, J. A. Steel, W. F. Booker, E. L. Wight and O. G. Sanford. Harvey Pulford, of Ottawa, one of the best all-round athletes in Canada, has been reinstated as an amateur by the Canadian Rowing association. He lost his standing } by refereeing professional] hockey games. ” ARCADE POSTOFFICE NOW O mission renders a decree conflicting with the opinion of the state com- FOLSOM’S| 50-Cent Dinner Choice of ree egeta Dessert -- Coffee, Tea or Milk 11:30 to 3 O'clock FOLSOM’S RESTAURANT 132-134 PEACHTREE STREtT Choice of Meats bles _ SELF RISING @ Mee egecss om rreeci iu Be. EX || 90 cee ge ceeres@ Buy It With Perfect Assurance te ing Bax: — Be sure to ask for the flour that always fiaWGuiems PERFECT biscuit— Pure, ot tase Weng? SELF-RISING FLOUR | wholesome and economical. The MISS DIXIE way is the easy and safe way—it never fails. Ask your grocer TODAY for MISS DIXIE Self-Rising Flour ATLANTA MILLING CO. ATLANTA, GA. mm \\\ Do You Audit Your Physical System? Ask yourself this question: Do I audit my system as I do my business ? As a business man you are careful to guard against lost motion in any department of your organiza- You know that a weak unit may throw the entire organizatiori out tion. of working harmony. Did you ever stop to think that the same thing is true of your own physical organization? Do you keep a close check on the various units that comprise your body, to see that there are no weak spots pulling you down and lessening your mental and physical efficiency? Why busy men become “run down” In the rush of business duties, busy men often thoughtlessly neglect the very thing in their lives which makes success easier to attain. That thing is health. Daily they tax their brains and bodies to the utmost with- out giving thought to the strenuous burden placed upon them, until final- ly their condition becomes such that even Naturecannot function properly. When you feel “off color,” do this: audit your system. wrong. Ifyou are not sure where the trouble lies, consult your physician. More likely than not, however, you will find that a good physic will cor- rect the trouble. | The system needs cleansing A water laxative is what you need —a laxative that will act quickly —that willflush away the waste matter necessary to flush away completely. That laxative is Pluto Water. It fulfills every requirement thoroughly and gently the accumulation of waste in the system. Take Pluto Water on arising, or before meals. You will quickly feel See what is Indiana. fit once more. And remember, mil- lions take Pluto Water for a periodic cleansing, even though the bowels move regularly. Do this and keep your health at par. Stop in the drug store and buy a bottle of Pluto Water on your way home.tonight. Always keep it handy for regular and emergency use for the entire family. As a laxative take & tumbler of Pluto; as a cathartic, ¥% tumbler; as a purgative, % tum- bler—add hot or cold water to fill glass. Bottled at French Lick Springs, Your physician prescribes it
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at ae . THE CONST TUTION {match that of France. Both coun- 3 a * | ” Z f UT O 'tries got busy at the work of re | Just From Georgia | : 2 a habilitation even before the smoke By FRANK L. STANTON. and dust of the war had cleared i from the home skies, for in war Z Lest im the Night. || ‘ * or peace, the spirit of both has Better find the lit-| jt is doubtfulgg any single inci- been “All for the country.” tle children j,dent could moré™tlearly reveal the And the World watches the work Lost in the/!aetual impotence of the Geneva con- eat . night, ‘ference, that is of the league of na- of their rebuilding with wonder on ee | tions, than the appeal to the United and praise. PAGE SIX THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, DECEMBER, 6, 1920. Steget’s Fulminations No Cause for Worry BY SAM W. SMALL. The decennial period for the re- appearance of the “reduction of southern representation in con- gress” roor- back has ar- rived. One Isapype Siegel, a mnatu- ralized hun re- publiean of the East Side of New York, who has .scrouged into the house, is. the latest sponsor for the proposition to cut down the re presentation LIFE WRITES TALE. TO WRONG FINALE, HE SAYS Man in Theater Orchestra Year dss Selk' Haai thiccla Triumph in Last Act. -_————-— « Mediating For Armenia BY FRANK H. SIMONDS F«& Published Daily. Sunday. Tri-Weexls. Editor and General Mahager. ian spheres of the old Turkish em- pire, perhaps he will consent to suspend his extermination of the Armenian race for the time Deing. But in order to do this we must be able to prevail upon the British to give up their hold upon Con- stantinople and. to reverse their pol- icy which aims at the partition of Turkey, mainly to the profit of Brit- ish interests. : And this is precisely what the Fren~! would like to see. The proceedings in the leagu: confer- ence wWwht-h »rovoked coe note ask- ing for American mediation were in- stigated by Viviani. representing France. France wants to upset}. British policy becduse the British, in French opinion, have grabbed off the big prizes, the whole-control of : Clark How 2 Howell, Jr., E. w. for the | States to undertake the task of deal- Christmas, | ing with the Turk to save the rem- Longin’ for the ;nant of the Armenian people... We Light! ‘have here a clear indication of the : ; ‘consequences of the clash between ‘two Asiatic policies in the league of ‘nations itself, each representing the way, fae wigs | — great power to ac- . : , ; : y i i uire such advantages as were pos- | manufacturers in New York'a few ~/. ing Rvenide 15s without expenditure of blood children! . ; / : and treasure, and to turn over to } days ago, the president of the play, the United States the difficult and “3 Dreaming of the Christmas, |: pe Dene art Mg pce :? ‘ni -igk e fact about Armenia is simple. Ane: Ene Teermas HSA :- Tt occupies geographically and polit- BY ELDEN SMALL FOR A SAFE DESCENT. 1 Speaking before a gathering of Then—well, you see him begin to slide. The old sureness, the old ; spirit of confidence and optimism, chestra. I was surprised, for I) the old enthusiasm are all falling remember how enthusiastic he was! away. He's nervous, there's a when he gave it up for a job in an|@rawn look about his eyes, his , ' 4g ; handclasp is kind o' flobby, he important broker's office uptown. greets his friends hesitatingly, his “I’ve been here so long in this clothes don't have quite the old playhouse game,” he had explained, SAW him last evening,. back, in Lead ’em tothe his old place in the theater or- rw ‘ : | National Wholesale Grocers’ asso- , | spick-span appearance, his voice is any- losing its frank and joyous ring. if ~ . » « c oo. ‘ —_ 2 a “teegtooatiy a Se Oe vat, rv : . j puma Bam ; ae. 5 ans ty on pci tS, a vet cele ™ Ns > eee r " a pe go se iy Awl in ES a ORE Ie SCR right ‘ r nat et B . “ . — QE one me ah an an ee EE Stee ete 5 ee act hit - ‘ ils oat xu, ¢ . ute ‘a a ‘ Be Seah te ty Same eek 1h RR lay ONG Rae ey eet Tee Se ene , : Pe oy. ZF 5 Sad tent sts ee “ tues 4 , > “ Ss ate be is The . ie fi Mg OF a ae ee ee oF ee be os ae + z tithe Soe ent nF ae A A te AN i Bes SSN 2 we q ee We a : - . t wire ; . : ka ee AV Syn > RE aR Bsa ff SE a (Bie, A aie * ili Aa PRET EFI ig OSE Sg soupy =F ay wees os. 2 Pad Soares Tainan aaa ae r i Sen ” ie ’ pi Ae eee ee teat adhe * ’ _ Entered at the postoffice at Atlanta as secoud-class mail matter. Ielephbone Main Svvuvu. —— oe ATLANTA, GA., December 6, 1920. | own with i '“rapid expansion and abnormal, a -eee —" SUBSCRIPTION RATES. -l Wk. 1 Mo, 3 Mos. 6 Mos, 1 Xt. woe De OW COZ. 85.00 88.50 leaily ltc 7Uc 2.00 4.00 Sunday ivc 45c 1.00 1.75 = 3.20 Single Copies—Daily, 5c. Sunday—ivUc. J. KR. HOLLLDAY, Constitution Building. svie. advertising manager for ali terz.tory vulside of Atlanta. Mue Constitution Washington office is at New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and F streets, N. W. Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor respondent, CHE UONSTITUTIUN Is op eale tp New York city by 2 p. aw., the day after issue. it cao Oe had: Hotaling’e Newetands, livoauway and turty-Second street (Times building corver); ‘‘hirty-Eighth atreet and roadway, avd ITweoty-Niuthb street and broadway. {be Constitution is not responsible fo advapce payments to out-of-town local car- tiers, dealers or agents. Member of the fhe Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use of publication of ail oews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this puper afd aiso the loca) news published berein. ~S= SCHOOLS AND COST. Speaking before a regional edu- Daily and Sunday x ——— cational conference in Chicago re- cently, P. P. Claxton, the United States commissioner of education, made the statement that the peo- ple of this country, while compris- ing only one-seventeenth of the | yopulation of the world, spend an- | | aqually as much money for educa- tion as the other sixteen-seven- | a | profits tvenths. Which is a rather astonishin statement of fact—taking it for zranted, of course, that *Mr. Clax- ton knew what he was talking ubout—and to some it may suggest ihe conclusion that,too much of our pe capita revenue-is going into education. . But in the light of a subsequent _ ciation admonished extreme care, | conservatism and level-headed- | Zetter find the little children When the dark falls cold, ’ j ness on the part of the nation’s | Hear their hearts a-crying business men in the readjustment | ' of their affairs to a normal] price- | ! | profits | i i / course during the past few years are at an end;” | level basis. his ; declared that conditions in trade, he frankness Discussing line of refreshing which have marked the of the grocery business and he said that busi- ness in general “has been up in a! balloon and must come down,” but ) he hoped the descent would be by 1] | | | ‘statement, by Dr. George Zook, wWikewise of the federal bureau of education, such a conclusion would | wwe far from justified. | e In an address before the Asso- | ciation of Colleges and Secondary | Schools, at Chattanooga, Teunn., “fast Friday, Dr, Zook declared that *:he greatest problem now facing the schools of the country is the whortage of teachers;" and that potwithstanding the “painful illit- PS acy” with which educators have | %, contend, out of 12,000,000 school , ‘nildren in. the United States in| $918, only 7,000,000 were in school, | feaving 5,000,000 who are | | gharing in the benefits accruing ! mine,” remarked an Indianapolis, _ fom our vast per capita expendi- | Ind., truck driver in explanation sures for education. tay! Dr. Zook further declared that at | feast 9 per cent of the teachers | nine states he named—Georgia | ‘Zé ficient. | ensus of that year, 7.6 of the peo- | je of the United States above ten | ‘ears of age could neither read | or write, and the number of illit- | _ parachute and not by jumping. | “We have been on a joy ride,” | 1e reminded his hearers, “and | failed to remember that the ca- | pacity of the gas tank was! l truth I men: to become panicky as a re- Tsult imited.”’ There undoubtedly is a lot of nothing could | in this: and ve more fatal to the welfare of ", _the country than for the business , of the shrinkage of their' profits and leap from their bal- loon instead of coming down safe- ly by parachute. expression d ing seriously b + 4 ( This wholesale grocer’s candid “abnormal! business regarding that if indicates g | generally can stand a considerable ' egree of shrinkage without be- if | “keep weakened; and usiness men will only their heads, and act wisely and With courage, | d will all the more quickly themselves | well. - oo not | ‘he days; I don’t want any days in lof his refusal of an offer that had been made to him to drive his truck | of not because he feared the amount Oi I inspired by confi- | ence in the future, conditions right | aud all will soon be- r 1 As for the consumer, he can . ‘help most now by going about his business as though happened, and by taking advan-'.).... nothing had | } age of the secrifice price bar- : day | « . ains that are offered from o day by the merchants during | the process of readjustment. t | sialic t FINES VS. PUNISHMENT. “I didn’t care to run the risk of { :to a jug of cider. that think which about as insipid as a soft girl, you Been py i Sas, Ol For “‘the shelter of the fold.” lead ’em to the light— To dreams of morning bright, Lost in the night there,— Lost in the night! ” aa = - * | plans of other nations. i ‘ically the same position in Asia that 'Poland occupies in Europe, that is, 'itiseapable of beinga buffer state between two allies, bolshevist Rus- sia and rebellious Turkey, whose al- liance is a direct menace to the If a strong ination should take hold of Armenia ;and send troops to defend its terri- itory, then not only would Turkey be reduced to helplesness, but the ' British in Mesopotamia, the French Editor Shannon, of The Commerce]i" Syria and the Greeks in Smyrna News, is quoted as saying that chine for spirit communication, he is going to buy one and ask his delin- quent subscribers, who happened to | over, die without paying in advance, how | it is down there. - A Holiday Chorus. Brighter times a-comin’ Where we're a-livin’ Joyv’s here to see us, And we're hidin’ of his hat. hot . £ x 7 at: Stopped the clock, you know, so he dunno when to go, Trouble’s hit the highway And we're happy, high and low! IXnowed the time was comin’ We'd be gittin’ over ground, Joy swings his pardner Tillthe room's a-goin’ ‘round? | Only this to say: : “Happy on the way! Bright sky is with us, — Goodbye to the gray!” me ad *” ™ id Cold Comfort. Though somewhat discouraged tn / { the hdotch-making, the elitor of The |} Green Forest Tribune says: “There is some consolation to know hat after you haveé added everything you ean of, from potatoes to ground ‘Ollar buttons, given it six weeks in to get vicious and find it ‘an pour out the contents and wuSe | the jug for molasses.” * 7 x To a Jingling Tune. time ta bal tune } dancing since came in, But here’s the word to say: ' Don't dance with empty pockets, For the fiddler’ll want his pay. « * i We | So.\Cheer Up! 7 Smith Pi eer says it is “hap- announce tat the American | ollar who has been feeling poorly the last few days, ‘egaining strength and will soon be | ip and around inits normal, healthy ondition,” od is 7 Red and Black Philosophy. nuggets from Red slack (University of Georgia) Mag- ad The to or is rapidly | ” * i quence, ‘Turk and by bolshevist. “When some knockers die their | leath should be announced undtr the! lead of ‘Public Improvements.’ | “A man might have an aim in life | yut sometimes he forgets to pull the | rigger, “The old-time girl that once said: You'll have to. ask father,’ ‘hirps up and says, ‘Step on Bill. dad’s gaining ‘s now | the ground us.’ ee HEALTH TALKS By WILLIAM BRADY, B&B. DB. ee to a neighboring city and What he meant was that he de- violating the prohibition law |, ( f the probable fine, but because ow rar Pea conscienceles@ crooks 4eing one of the number—are in- | bring back a load of whisky. First, carling he fe “2 eee eae ‘ . that @ in 1910, acording to the federal Viined to participate in the crime! , stout ‘normal is TUBERCLE BACILLI, reports spread broadcast by who market ‘ertain consumption “cures” take idyantage of several popular errors, laymen generally imagine tuberculosis (consumption) ioes not occur in persons who are er overweight, Of course ham" a mistake, for consumption yften occurs in persons who are Or above norma! in weight. The second popular misconception that the number of tubercle ba- The if | Edison makes a success of that ma- | ‘pushed into i helpless state. ! | Wilson agreed, that America should | take | sumption. } state. 'and | would be protected. But to occupy and defend Ar- menia has always been recognized to be the task of a great power. It would take at least 100,000 men 'and several bitter campaigns. More- the situation has rapidly worsened in recent years as Ar- menian resistance has collapsed and red and Turkish forces have the territorv of the At the Paris con- ference, Europe expected, President the Armenian mandate, the whole Turkish policy of the peace eonference was based upon this as- Partition of Turkey. But what was this policy? Noth- ing more or less than the partition of the Turkish empire among four states, the British, the French, the Italian and the Greek. There was to be left to the Turks little more than the inaccessible interior of Anatolia. Even the allotment to the Greeks of the district about Smyrna was more or less of ane after- thought, when the _ British and French came to the limit of their own resources in man-power. On the basis of this partition the treaty of Sevres was drawn, but (even before it had been served upon the Turks the Italians had given notice that they would have noth- ing to do with it. The French had shifted sides, seeing that the British had been able to captrue for them- ‘selves all the prizes of the Turkish empire desired by the colonial par- tv. Finally, with the treaty still unsigned, the Greeks have turned out Venizelos and indicated their in- tention to recall their army from Smyrna. : We have had for months a battle betweenthe French and the British in the Turkish empire. Diplomatic- ally the British, have won. They occupy Constantinople. They have restricted French claims about Mo- sul: they have succesfully re- stricted Italian claims on the west coast of Asia Minor by backing the Greeks. But their diplomatic vic- torv has been too complete since the Italians have quit and the French have changed front and now advo- cate, not but the restoration of the Osmanli In other words, the’ French the Italians are satsified that there is a better profit for them in restoring Turkey than in adhering to the division already fixed upon in the treaty of Sevres. j the partition of Turkey, | the Near-East. Just as the British alwav: preferred the Turk to the Russian at Constantinople, the French -+w refer the Turk to the British. - So. on the whole do the Italians. If Turkey is divided now the great prizes will fall to the British, but if it.is preserved un- divided now, other nations may fare better in the eventual division. In all this tangle the Armenian question is frankly only subordinate. No one cares enough about Armenia to take a hand. The British have 200,000 troops in Mesopotamia, the French little less than 100,000 ‘in Syria. But neither has or will have any t.oops available for Armenia. The British decided to recognize the independence of the Arabs, but to- day Arab 1. .ers are in arms against the British the length of the valleys of the Euphrates and the Tigris. The cause of the French in Syria is little better and France has trouble with the Turks as well ae the "s and therefore has a further reason for seeing the Turks placated. No one can deny the plight of the Armenians. Their situation is un- happy beyond words. But the na- tion which undertakes to save them by force now. must fight both the Turks and the bolshevists, while the nation which seeks to save them by appeal to the Turk, must plunge into the maelstrom of the eastern ques.:on and become the toll of some one of the European nations wh' * te pursuing a colonial policy in the Osmanli regions. Diplomatic Maneuver. Of course the real solution cannot be had through any single nation. the league of nations were a solidly established, it could It eould intervene with the It could speak in the name united western civilization. .cstern civilization is not united. In point of fact at Geneva and in the league of nations the Armenian question is no more than detail in the great battle between French and British diplomacy for mvctery in the Near East. At Ge- neva bv a clever stroke the French have nut the British in a hole and Placed the whole British policy in jeopiid;s. The sult is the appeal to America. i But if we sent r an army to Ar- menia we should fight the Turks. not on behalf of the Armenians alone rather primarily on behalf of the ~..tish, who desire tw have the Turk abolished and we should in- terfere with French policy, which prefers to see Turkey belong mainly to the Turks rather than mainly to the British. And if we restricted | | our tntervention to moral influence, we should accomplish tie same ob- ier’. b cause we should be unable to accomplish ‘anything save as we were able to offer the Turk such of his territories as are now In the vossession of the Briton together with those which the Italians, Greeks and the French are willing to abandon. 'to the faét that while France, Brit- a 'tolian 'ean mediation shall prevail uponthe | dispute. ‘and In sum. the least concern of Eu- ropean diplomacy at the present mo- ment as in the long past is for the Asmenian. The present Geneva gesture is no ~ ore than one more maneuv.. to involve us in the battle between British and French diplomacy and our alleged idealism is the patent bait. If we in we save the Armenian and the British game itn the Near East. If we stay out the Britifh game its probably up and tie French will score. But if we go in with force, we must prepare to fight Russia as well as T rkev and if we go in morally simply, we shall still have to strike ? bargain with Trotzky and Lenine, auite as much as with Kemal Pasha and shout all we can offer is to recognize the bolshevists. Now the_plight of Armenia is due tain, Italy and Greece have been fighting for the possession of Ana- Syrian and Mesopotamian Armenia has heen left to for herself. AS.a conse- she has been overrun by Her ruin Ameri- prizes, fend co isnow accomplished unless Turk to surrender what he has won by the sword and holds now beyond But on what basis can the »@ United States appeal to the Turk” Instigated by Vivianft. Obviously on only one basis: Pro vided we can promise hin the com- plete control of Constantinople, the restoration of his power in Smyrna in the Greek, Frencheand Ital- Replies to Statement Of S. J. Georgiades Regarding Constantine A “Dirt Farmer” Gives Figures on Production Cost of 1920 Cotton Crop Mditor Constitution: Allow me to | tors, of the southern states. by the proportion of Sam W. Small. “fifteenth amerdment” citizens of color, who are ruthlessly disenfran- chised by the aforesaid southern states. gr’er Siegel evidently has _ not profited by reading history, or he might consider what happened to Henry Cabot Lodge and to Ed. Crumpacker, of Indiana, upon the occasions when they undertook, in more propitious times, the big job that he has now set for himself. He is going up against a _ clean knockout! In James G. Blaine’s “Twenty Years in Congress” there is a very clear exposition by that authority of how the republican south-bait- ers, in framing up the fourteenth amendment, dropped their candy, so to speak. They leveled the amendment against the states as political sov- ereign entities and declared the only penalty they could think of— reduction of representation in the house of congress—upon state ac- tion. The amendment does not reach the acts of individuals, po- litical parties, rifle clubs, or other unofficial combinations to intimi- date or prevent a colored voter from casting his ballot in any given elec- tion. Senator Hoar deplored the fact that nothing can constitutionally be done by the federal authorities, by the congress or the courts, to fuarantee any voter the right to cast his ballot as against the in- terference of unofficial persons, ex- cept the resultant right of action for damages by the prevented voter against the particular persons who illegally prevented him. The fifteenth amendment is like- wise defective. It also is directed against actual abridgement of the right to vote because of “race, col- or, or previous condition of servi- tude,” by the United States or by any State through acts of legisla- tion. ; Just for instance, take the state of Georgia, and upon what legisla- tive act of the state can Br’er Siegel or congress at large, put a finger and say: “Here is a violation of the fourteenth amendment that gives us the right to reduee the repre- sentation of Georgia in the house of congress?” It isn’t to be found! Nor can they find any such acts extant in the constitutions or stat- utes of any southern state. In fact, the only existing state constitution in the United States that defies the fourteenth and fif- teenth amendments is the constitu- tion of President-elect Harding’s own home state of Ohio. In that constitution it still re- cites that “every white male citi- zen,” etc., shall be an elector, and in 1912, on a popular referendum upon am amendment to striké out the word “white,” the people of Ohio gave a strong majority against that amendment. Besides, Br’er Siegel and congress would have to locate and identify those disenfranchised cblored elec- and they would hate to cap- ture and tag at least 212,000 of them in Georgia in order, under the ex- Editor Constituti6n: There has | been so many statements and pre | ions from officé heads, government | officials, and from raen who are | dependegt upon other sources 0Oi| revenue about the cost of this year’s cotton crop, that I «an’t resist giv- ing a compilation of figures on the cost of production, as I see it, and which I think ‘will convince the peo- ple who read them, The following beg you to publish a few lines as an answer to Mr. S. J. Geor- giades’s statement published in last week's paper regarding the so- called “Kaiser of Greece.” Mr. &S. J. yeorgiades, called leader of the Venizelist party, states that of the 100 loy- alists in Atlanta, 15 of them were present at the meeting of the 21st November. If it is so that only the 80- of is based on the government's esti-; 15 were present at this press terms of the _ § fourteenth amendment, to reduce Georgia's congressmen by one member. Manifestly, brethren, we should worry over the fulminations of Von Siegel. He has a colored constitu- ency in his New York district and he is simply feeding them the un- substantial campaign chaff of the Wily republican who needs the votes of the Samboes to put him over! Thence Struck with her beauty. -and thev were off. “that I've been afraid to try thing else. I’m tired to death of this, and it has no future except the’ poorhouse or a job running a freight elevator when vou begin to slip in the harmony factory. And nobody can lay up a cent in this work, either, at the scale. But in the new job I start with better pay and it inereases right along. Be- sides, the associations are wonder- ful, and I've a chance to advance, earn standing, ‘respect and make something worth while of myself. It's a God-send!” _ And now here he was under t j stage border again, looking as if he were glad of it. I wondered if he | liceman. comes more or less” rapidly’ and smoothly after that—till the heart- breaking finish. “That's what I mean. It’s the old melodrama I grew so tired of in this job before—only it’s plaved backward. When I left this the- ater job I wanted to shout with happiness because Id never be forced to watch the same trite story of the handsome here and the dapper villain. I was sick of the gushing flapper slobbering over victorious Harold In the last act, when the old home was saved and the unmasked plotter was being dragged hissing off stage by a fpo- The only emotions I had had failed in the other. When I met| left, it seemed, were weariness and him after the performance I asked | disgust. —and he explained. “No, I just naturally came back (1 my own—and honest, I trembled for I fear I wouldn't get the place worse than I did as a kid when I went on first. But I couldn’t stand that other game. The finish!’ “Whose finish, yours?” I asked it! wonderingly. “Nope, the other fellow’s. The | fellow who started in a few years | ago, or maybe longer tnan that, | with a little cash, fine prospects and a heap of enthusiasm. He was the hero in the show. Perhaps he had a place in a bank or an office, or a share in a growing young firm, or a profession. And he had en- thusiasm, the fire of youth, the poise and the smile that takes you at first sight afid then holds you. He had friends who believed in him. dear ones whose confidence was wonderful and general respect. Probably a winning try, or a string of winning experiences, wedded him to the blackboard and the ticket. ' known him. “But here’s the point—the melo- drama turns out right. When you see a man tossed into the dtump finally, it’s the villain. The hero-- the man with charaeter, sympathy, gentle nature, respect for the mem- ory and sex of his mother and sis- ter, and a smile that welds you to him—he is saved at the end, not weecked. He vets the girl and a chance at the happiness he has de- served, instead of going out to find peace in the river or to personity tragedy to everybody who has And I hankered to see story turn outright once more, before I lost confidence in life and God and the world. So, at last, I just had to chuck the other, with its soft hours «and well- dressed, free-handed, hilarious at- mosphere among the winners—anid come back here. This may be banal, cheap appeal to the primitive callery gods, but I feel better to. night after seeing that thriller end right than I could watching those other finishes in the street. That's all!” th» its | Bits of New York Life © BY O. O. McINTYRE New York, December 5.—A page from the diary of a modern Samuel Pepys: Up and to an auction of jew- | For years Tony had a sign in his window that was unique. It was the likeness of a human eve with a dark circle under it. A line under els and trinkets of Miss Thomas, the it read: “‘Black Eves Cured Whil: cinema actress, who lately died in} You Wait.” And many stage folks there, there were mighty bargains. | to Brentano’s, where I | browsed about among some fine old editions, but too poor in purse to buy. Saw Geraldine Farrar, the singer, and was not so mightily Paris. and For a walk through the town, and this day for the first time I saw a public riot, men, women and police | fighting and clawing like mad, and | I took pains to keep my distance, especially when they brought hose to sprinkle them with water. lunch with Mr. Simpson, the bar- rister, and we had a fine veal pie. | head-waiters Calling#at the male dressmaker’s | eholy for my wife, we went to see a paint- ing done by a blind man, and very good, too. Then to see Mrs. Hall, the widow of my boyhood friend, and she agreed to loan me some volumes I have been wanting a long time. A light snow has fallen over the city. Home, where I labored long into the night, and then came some roysterers demanding strong drink: but my tierce of claret is empty, | which reads: And so l seweda button on my shirt which I do when I am not good friends with my wife. Then to bed. Tony Salvio has gone out of busi- ness. Tony ing out the ocular evidence of those who had beén on the wrong side of the argument along the Bowery. He used to handle twenty customers a night at a dollar each. There are very few fights on the Bowery now with fists. The gangster has come with his knife and gun, and the re- | Start. ‘was a |edge., Three days before the open- He made his living paint- | pairs must be done at the hospital. Tony is going into the more genteel trade of barbering. 4 It bas been the habit of New York for years, after have acquired a tollowing, to go into business on their own hook. The records show that only two out of the long list have been successfu) One who recently spent $40,000 fix ing up a cosy little restaurant ontv to have it go into bankrupt¢y in month, said: “The patrons promised me they would be glad to come to my new place, and’encouraged me they f) —~ | But they never dig.” oO i — In a new volume of poetry Dy a New York bard he sounds his melan- thoughts in the dedication, “To My Wife, Whose Lack of Interest in This Book Has Been My Constant Desperation.” Those who wonder at the high Salaries of Stage directors—thev do get two and three thousand a week—would be content and cease wondering if they saw him whip a musical comedy in shape. I have been watching one for three weeka. He was fresh and buoyant at the The second week -his voice whisper and his nerves on ing he was really a pathetic sight. trembled in every limb. There were great circles under his eyes, and his voice was entirely gone, se that he could only make motions He had worked 18 hours out of every 24 for three weeks. He slept only by the aid of sleeping potions. and the night of the opening hes had to be assisted into a darkene:l box of the theater. His shows was a sSuccess—but he {s now. recovering in a sanitarium. DROP ANNOUNCED IN COST OF FOOD BY RESTAURANTS | Following the genera] downward | trend of prices, 18 North Broad street, Sunday night that a reduction of 20 the Cafe De Luxe, | announced |} MAYOR WIL INSPECT SCHOOLS OF ATLANTA Will Be Accompanied on 'to 40 per cent on everything served loyalists |by the concern was now in effect. | (consumption germs) found in patient’s spit when this is ex- with the microscope is an of the severity or stage Tour by Members of Ed- | ucation Board. mate of 37,060,000 acres planted in 19290 and a forecast yield of, 12,200,- 000 bales: ‘ ,; meeting then, that is more than S. P. SHOTTER, ; the seven who attended. the meet- OF SA VANNAH ’ ®@rate males of voting age was/he did fear the danger of impris- | $73,603. the amined indication This is one of the frist large re- ductions made by the restaurants o{ /onment, Atlanta, to Pete Patter- bi - t ee rs oa Du ad - 5 S ” 4 % The figures for 1920 are not at | mand, but they probably will show marked depreciation in adult Siliteracy, taking the nation as a ‘hole within the last decade. an of which only goes to show, xt that we are spending too much r education, but, conversely, | | | | | t @ither that we are spending not | gpough or else that we are not getting our money's worth for jyhat we spend. “ The fact that transcends that of Sur enormous annual expenditures 4er education is that there are so ‘hany adult illiterates in America “here there should be none. % and so long as there is illiteracy % this country any suggestion of fetrenchment in expenditures for education should be given scant -onsideration. * The all-important question is not “hat we spend for education, but what. we get for our money thus éxpended. A ee re BUSY FRANCE. " In a recent article on the won- be derful come-back of France, Gen- eral Felix Agnus says that the loss, $ragedy and discouragement of the from the Wrench revival war is, indeed, “a miracle.” > Here is the record, up to date > +~-and' France still going forward _ 4with greater energy and industry. han ever: _* *7t has passed all expectation, all France . France is on ther feet. From oresident to ditch Srophecy. France is busy. as no unemployment. “Sand they are not quarreling about he The spirit of the nation has glo- new awakening, and it is “a ious.” -#@ And “Little Old Belgium” has “9 come-back working record to A 2 a $ * ‘ ere be ; vere i tn | , | (’ f ' “fining judge,” e I t ‘fined; the likelihood of having to ( pay court has no terrors for them for at most it simply means a small steel bars and chaingang stripes. He knew that any probable fine ould be paid. out of the profits rom the trip; and if he could re- upon being brought before a| i are (how ‘and if caught, he could asily afford to take a chance. (not signity tuberculosis, advanced lung tuberculosis it may But the probability of “days” oomed before him, and conquered | | te Sts | Fhen, tan, An the very (of lung tuberculosis, the stage, when the diagnosis is so im, 1is cupidity. Those who deal in inhibited in- oxicants are not afraid of being money to the clerk of the livvy of their net proceeds. But they do dread iron locks and Every man who is engaged in | the liquor traffic knows that when | he makes whisky, moves it from | one place to another, sells it or of- | fers it for sale, he is violating | state law and the constitution of | the United States. | There criminality, is not even enough for them to plead ignorance of the law, or that they are victims of circumstances. What the booze-traffickers and | blind tigers need to discourage | them is to be given punishment that punishes—in other words be sent to jail. And once the courts handling such cases let it hecome generally understood that convic- | tions means “days,” with no mon- ey-payment alternative, the incen- tive to violate the prohibition laws will quickly vanish like blue is no excuse for their and when caught, it | eilli | | of the disease. there such a number of the germs found at any particular a cause the patient usually postpones seeking medical advice or strives to chest, come Taw AS a matter of fact whatever tor comparative no ground notion. The is examination is entirely matter of accident. The point s that if any tubercle bacilli at all found, no matter how few or many, that signifies an active well established tuberculosis. | germs are found, that does} that the patient has no} for in some cases of if no of sputum are found. beginning incipient require a long series before the bacilli portant but so seldom made 0bDe- examination of the naked | no bacilli will be found in! the sputum, as a rule, for the rea- son that the lung has not yet be- | or ulcerated ‘and is not giving off any germs. In fact, some experienced physicians insist that we can no longer say the dis- ease igs in the beginning or incipient evade Cost of Production. 2asis of 20 acres aS an average crop One man’s services for 12 months Mule services Mule feed Three tons guano at $50 per ton : Thirty bush Deterioration of wagon and tools Blacksmith bill Ginning. bagging and ‘ties. Land. rent, less 1-4 off for guano, ginning B, & 150 on 25 00 Deficit $864.75 The above cost figures 42 8-4ce per pound as cost of production. When I used the term man’s service, his family was included; also [ didn’t allow any extra charge for help in case of unfavorable season condi- stage when tubercle bacilli are found in the sputum. WOMEN CROWD TO WASHINGTON FOR LOBBY WORK Jecember 5.—In con- junction ‘with the opening of the short session of congress* women from many sections of the country have arrived in Washington to e the National League of Women Voters’ lobby for the furtherance of the legislative program adopted by the national league and indorsed by ten of the leading owmen’s organi- zations of the country. The bills for Which the women will work are: The Sheppard- Towns bill, granting federal aid for maternity and infancy; the Gronna bill, creating a federal livestock commission; the Curtis-Gard child labor bill for the District of Colum- bit; the Smith-Towner education bill; the Rogers bill, for the independent citizenship of married women, and the Fess home economics. bill. pro- vidine a’ federal appropriation for teaching home economics. The representatives of the League of Women Voters will work under the. direction of the joint congres- sional committee, embracing ten women's organizations, of which Mrs. Maud Wood Park, Washington, 'an advisory Washington, smoke on a bright morning. chairman of the National League of tions. Some men claim to be in capacity suggest that the farmers sell enough of their crops to pay their debts and hold the rest to be marketed on a gradual method as the price will permit That is the point. If the farmer who be a change in names from farms to “treasury islands.” If we farmers had anything left from this year’s crop after settlement of debts Wall street would have long ago organized into one great stock company and bought a parcel of cotton land. For those who suggest, ‘live at home, raise everything you eat,” all dozen trons at once without burning a few? chasing power for necessary im- provements is cut until himself at sea. products! regard to cotton. RUPERT D. W. COX, 1 We omee Voters, is chairman. Cass Station, Ga., rete | 3. on KY ' 4 30.00 1 Lreetion When a farmer cuts his cotton acreage, the only crop gen- erally speaking that he can market at any time during the year, Kis pur-/ people have won their liberty and |ing when he proclaimed himself as | leader, | j | tain that i their ' ' (although there are more th seven voi the Venizelist party and that is the kind of. leaders of ‘the Venizelist party who were cer- Greece would be by master’s side—and the re- sult everybody knows, when .- the of November came out— Venizelos was defeated everywhere. Mr. Georgiades states that they all | have the same respect for loyalists that American people have for bol- | man, had anything left after paying his} debts at present prices, there should! opinion. cotton | very good; can a blacksmith heat aj he ‘finds Another thing, look at the present prices of all farm | will sanction the figures that I have. submitted and I stand ready to back up every word that [ have said in, shevists. am not ashamed to say that we have the same_respect for such leaders, as the people have for Aaron Burr. Mr. Georgiades applies to American people to help him against King Constantine if he re- turns to Greece. Mr. Georgiades, ignorant ofethe constitution of Greece, which is equally as demo- cratic as any other’ constitution, gives the right to Greek people to form their own government, and if they ask King Constantine to come back, he will come back. and if they don’t want him to come, he is to stay where he the laws of his country crates, Mr. as So- Georgiades is a wonderful and is not far from saying things when he states his Mr. Georgiades said when Venizelos was ‘in Eurupe that opponents had the opportunity to per- Sunde the people agai st Venizelos. but couldn’t anybody there talk poli- tics under Venizelos’ dictatorship and tyranny. worse than that of 30 of Athens, when if anybody would say at that time “it is going to rain today. and did not say that Venizelos made the clouds to bring the rain” he would be ‘shot. That is why I think Mr. Georgiades says so many funny things, but I can advise Mr. Georgiades that the funny time when propoganda and cen- | Souship spread different things but the truth, is gone for good, and nOw the sun of the truth is raits- ingg magnificent. and the Greek are united, and are marchine the widest avenue of progress and civ- ilization. HEROD RODOPOULOS. I believe that every dirt farmer | Killed by Auto. Birmingham. Ala.. December 5.— |Mrs. J. B. Cole was run down by 'an automobi'e and killed this aft- ernoon as she left a loca) infirmary, where she had been to visit a tient, American | t ( Spe cial. )— Fj Ve the | ' Glosson, is and obey’ DIES IN NEW YORK New York, December 5.—Spencer P. of Savannah, Ga., died trouble in the hotel his daughter, whom he had visiting for the past six weeks. FIVE CONTESTANTS FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE | LaGrange, Ga., December 5.— contestants have entered the race for justice of the peace, in LaGrange district, namely Judge W. R. Campbell. Oscar H. Florence, Robert J. Guinn, Sr... M. H. Norris and J. M. Wilder. Judge Campbell is the present incumbent. Two constables will also be elected and four candidates have offered namely: = me Edmondson, H. L. » KH. Gordy and J. W. MeMillian. Election will be held Saturday. ———.- Today’s Events. |4 Celebration of St. which in Holland our Christmas. The supreme court of the United Nicholas day. corresponds to it States reconvenes today after a two weeks’ recess. The sixty-sixth congress of the United States assembles today for its final session The annual Cotton carnival at Corpus Christi, Texas, will be open- ed today and continued through the weck. The first of a series of health conferences authorized by the ‘in- ternational Health conference at Cannes is to be opened today in Washington, D. C. Officers of 45 cattlemen’s asso- ciations in 12 western states are to gather today in Salt Lake City for a series of important confer- ences relating to the live stock in- dustry. . The wedding is to take place in Jerusalem today of Edwin, eldest son of Sir Herbert Samuel, British high commissioner to Palestine, and Handassah, daughter of Rev. Mr. Grovsovsky. Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambassador, and other speakers of beg are to address the convention of Da- eration, which is to begin its ses- ,sions today in Indianapolis. the American Farm Bureau Fed- of neart | apartment of i been | according son, manager of the De Luxe, whe! Stated that althuogh his partons would not pay a much cheaper| price, the quality of food and excei-| Shotter, 64, a retired merchant | lent service would remain the same. | Today’s Anniversaries. de 1798—Turin released to of Sardinia. 1815—More than 600 persons kill- | ed in the explosion of a powder | magazine at Dantzig. | 1834—Senator Henry W. Bfthir. of New Hampshire. .who introduced the first prohibition amendment. born at Compton, N. H. Died in Washington, D. C., March 14, 1920. 1882—Louis Blane, celebrated French politician and historian, died at Cannes. Born at Madrid, Octo- ; ber 29, 1811. 1884—-Capstone of the Washing- ton monument placed. 1892—A Greek manuscript of the gospel of Peter was. found in a tomb in upper Egypt. 1995—French senate bill for the separation and state. and Piedmont were | the French by the king passed the of churcn | will start | publie | inspecting the buildings and equip- / ment in ordtr to learn at first hand & Today’s Birthdays. Atlee Pomerene, Unitéd States senator from Ohio. born in Holmes county, Ohio, 57 years ago today Charles S. Thomas, United States from Colorado, born at Ga., 71 years ago today. Rev. Granville Hudson Sher- wood, Episcopal bishop of Spring- field, IJll., born at Elgin, Ill, 42 years ago today. Herbert Edwin Hawkes, dean of Columbia university, born at Tem- Pleton, Mass., 48 years ago today. William S. Hart. one of the most widely known of motion picture ac- tors. born at Newburg. N. Y., 44 years ago today. What the Stars Predjct. The morning hours of this day are not lucky. There is a strong tendency té- ward romance, but the stars indi- cate bad luck with love affairs, Spain and Greece are subject to malign influences. Persons whose birthday this is, will travel and enjoy an eventful] year. Children born today will be clev- er, self-reliant and persevering. ™., ~ This morning at 9.o’clock Mayor Key, accompanied by the incoming members of the board of education on’a tour of the Atlanta schools for the purpose eo what new buildings and other im- provements are necessary. Information acquired on the tour will be used by Mayor Key in sup- port of hs request to city council! next year, urging that body fo levy for school building purposes, ex- clusively, an emergency tax of one- half of 1 per cent, the full limit per- missible under the charter. Tech High_will be the first schoo! visited by the group. This the most dilapidated plant as well as the most congested school in the eity A new high school unit is to be in- cluded in Mayor Key’s building pro- gram. At least three grammar schools, he says, will be erected also. The mayor and board members wtt! thoroughly inspect the schools they go and may not complete their is AS ‘trip today. Foreign Trade Club Will Name Officers At Meeting Tonight The Atlanta Foreign Trade club will hold its regular weekly meet- ing in the town room of the At- lanta Chamber of Commerce this evening, according to H» O. Mitch- ell, chairman of the organization committee, Foreign Trade club. Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock. The main event of the evening will be the eleetion of officers, while the question of permanent quarters for the club will also be taken up. All members arp urged to be present and others who are in- terested in foreign trade and the work of the club are cordially in- sited to attend. O. E. S. to Give Supper. Vast Atlanta chapter 108, 0. E. &., will give an ovster supper in the banquet hall in the E. A. Minor iodge room Monday evening, beginning at 5:30 o’clogk.
Page 7
MOVENENT REPORTED HEAVY Increase Large in -No- vember, Says Reserve Board—Period of Read- justment Continues. Washington, December o.—Heavy increase in the movement of cotton was reported by the federal re- Serve board in its review of busi- ness oonditions for November, al- though, the report said, a tendency | developed in North Carolina and South Carolina teward a crop-hold- ing movement. Continuation during November of the period of readjustment, which, according to the board, was accom- panied by a general refusal of con- sumers throughout the country to buy, “until prices came down,” Bhowed no _ pronounced develono- ments in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, despite price reductions and improved transpor- tation, while in Georgia, Florida, Alabama, eastern Tennessee, south- ern Mississippi and southern Lou- isiana, favorable agricultural con- ditions continued, despite some Shrinkage in yield. The portion of the board’s re- view dealing with the southeast- #rn states said that larger quanti- ties than usual of low grades of tobacco were reported due to dam- age of various kiAds. In Tennes- fee the color was bad and the quality rather low. Farmers gren- erally were reported dissatisfied With the price which had manifest- ed itself in a tendency slower marketing. Boll Weevil in Georgia Cotton picking has been complet- ed in Florida and nearly sg in Alabama, South Carolina, Missis- ARCADE POSTOFFICE NOW OPEN HENE CTORART FOR COLDS, Seetemen oan a _ Caticura Soap IS IDEAL For the Hands _Saltian Outten faicum, 26c.everywhére. t orsam Epics Depts, Molden, Mass. “SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffer and movement becomes painfu' it is usually an indication that the | kidneys are out of order. Keer! these organs healthy by taking! GOLD MEDAL. Nis CAPSUL ES The wond s standard cemedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep in good health. In chree sizes, al) druggists. Guaranteed as -epresented, | toward | /many |} allow out i EB { Oe tor a qos Gold adel on every. accept no fix my cold ALWAYS keep Dr. King’s New Discovery handy. It breaks up hard, stubborn colds and stops the paroxysms of coughing.’’ No harmful drugs, but just good medicine. At your druggists, 60c and $1.20 a bottle. For colds and coughs DrKing’s New Discove Stubborn Bowels Tamed Leaving the system uncleaned, clogged | bowels unmoved, results in health de- struction. Let the gently stimulating Dr. King’s Pills bring to you a regular, normal dae and liver functioning. Same old price, 25c. All druggists. / Wont ‘5 Pills |inent visitors from i the Es CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, i¥2v. sippi and Louisiana, but in upper} Georgia the boll wéevil had in- creased 50 per cent. Coal produ¢- tion in Alabama was reported as having steadily increased _ despite the strike 4n that field. Plenty of coal for home was reported in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, although public utilities were operating on narrow margins. Further shutdowns and more ex- | of working curtailments Cetton mills in New Eng- ‘tensive | time. land wer 30 to 40 per cent of capacity. Fin- ishers of cotton fabrics billed 46.- 233,000. yards of white, dyed and printed compared with 58,670,000 yards in September In the Richmond district the re- . port noted decreases in the whole- sale dry goods trade, groceries and wholesale while in furniture were reported. In the Atlanta dis- trict, a decline was reported by the board in all four lines, sales of wholesale shoes dropping 36.4 per cent from October and dry goods. 38.8 per cent. Lumber Mills Closed. A number of lumber mills were : reported closed in the Atlanta dis- | trict. The 143 mills belonging to the Southern Pine association show- ed output 35.4 per cent below nor- mal the last week of October, with shipments in excess of output. the Mississippi valley of the mills were reported closed. Building activity showed general declines, the Richmond district re- | f 47.6 per cent | porting a decrease compared with a year ago, and the Atlanta district about 60 per cent decrease. , Unemployment continued to in- crease in all industrial sections of the country, the Richmond district reporting a marked increase in un- employment of both skilled and unskilled labor. A number of cot- ton mills in North Carolina and South Carolina had reduced wages about 15 per cent. Cotton pickers and corn huskers were scarce in that district. From the Atlanta district it was reported that farm labor in Louisiana was paresy suf-. i tariff ficient to harvest the ¢1 BAPTISTS GATHER HERE TOMORROW (Continued from First Page.) ords and compiling the year book. ranks of the south. Handles Convention Funds. »Dr. E. J. Forrester. pastor at Sparta, is the efficient trea@urer, handling the funds incident to the direct machinery of the conven- tion. He has held this position for years. Dr. John D. Mell, the president, is a minister of Athens. He is re- garded as one of the leading par- liamentarians of not only this state, but of the southern states. His father also was a great parliamen- tarian, having been president of the Southern Baptist convention for | Mell has ,been many years. Dr. ; ‘ Georgia Baptist president of the convention for eight years. It 1s regarded as one of the distinct honors of the denomination and his ' tenure of office is but a tri- to his already’ established ; ga leader in the Baptist » will be approximately one thousand Baptist preachers in the city during the convention. There are nearly 1,100 Baptist ministers in the state, and few of them ever the convention to meet with- attending. One of the growing phases of the Baptist work in Georgia is the in- terest which the laymen are taking. will be many more laymen » than preachers, which could have been said of the Georgia not ; 4 little while Baptist convention a ago. This is a symptom which the ; preachers delight to witness. They say that it points to a much better |day in all of the religious activities | of the country. Local Committee Busy. The icgal committee is busy with the mary deta incident to the opening of the convention. Dr. John Purser is chairman of the gen- eral arrangement committee. He said Sunday night that everything was in readiness for the largest convention in the history of Georgia Baptists. The Tabernacle has ben arranged for the big gathering, and early Tuesday morning the big audito- rium will begin, to fill for the 'sounding of the president's gavel at 10 o’clock. There will be a number of prom- other states at convention, some of them as i special speakers and others as offi- clal visitors from other conventions 'tist church, and institutions. Among the leading men who are coming to deliver spe- cial addresses are Dr. George W. McDaniel, pastor of the First Bap- church, Richmond, Va.; Dr. Allen Fort, pastor of the First Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. J. F. | Love, secretary of the foreign mis- | sion board, and Dr. W. C. James, secretary of the education board, with headquarters in Birmingham. CONGRESS AGAIN GOES INTO ACTION (Continued from First Page.) southern democrats and western re- publicans drifting together to sup- pom the demand for agricultural re- ene OF gee eno ' | { | | the lief, it Is likely that important ac- tion may be taken, although the Only prgposal on which much hope is pinnéd is that for the restoration of the war finance board to aid in establishing an export market for farm products. Definite action looking toward re- organization of the government de- partments seems assured, though action is likely to be limited to the appointment of a commission to take up the work of replanning the executive branches. Appoint- ment of such a commission would forestall passage of various bills now ready for introduction whereby new departments would. be created Or old departments abolished. Taxation Measures in Plenty. ‘Taxation measures in plenty are ready to be offered, but leaders in both houses are a bit charv on this general subject. All in all, it prob- ‘ably is the largest question they have to handle, and they fee] it is frightened with “TNT.” There is a disposition, for this reason, to fend When you buy jewelry gotten in a few days. Buy Jewelry For Christmas or silverware for Christmas gifts you> are not securing a trinket which is for- Gold, platinum and silver make lasting giits—giits that are not only appropriate but useful and pretty. The sentiment conferred by our quality goods carries with it a memory of a lifetime; a constant reminder of the donor and a daily appreciation of the recipient Our displays in the store or a copy of our twenty- sixth annual, catalogue will suggest any number of suitable gifts at prices to suit. Mail orders shipped prepaid. Sate delivery guaranteed. reported operating from - abrics during November, . wholesale | shoes, | lines increases ° In | 50 per cent , | willed by ' hardening the same, ‘those problems debated during the adjournment ' | Two Baptist Leaders ‘Dr. B. D. Gray, of Atianta, sec- retary of Home Mission board. Dr. J. F. Love,; of Richmond, Va., secretary of Foreign Mission board, off various individual tariff. bills seeking to aid specific industries, and to get them together under the head of one bill which will present the administration’s complete tariff policy. Actual enactment of any measure, for that reason, another thing that will be this congress to the one Harding is expected to call into session after his inauguration, So it is also with proposed legis- lation for reorganization of the diplomatic service, for aiding the merchant marine, for providing a nation budget, fdr a soldier bonus, for softening prohibition and fér and for most of seems presidehftial campaign, The third session of ‘the sixty- Sixth songress is likely to be nota- ble for a lot of hard committee wor kon the appropriation bills and for continuous discussion, without action, on all the other issues that are properly up to congress for de- termination. Out of the committee meetings and the debates may result erystallization of . the republican party’s policies, so enabling the next session to do the real work de- sired. Extra Sessio nin Prospect. The final session of cengress opens with only three months of allotted official life, endinz just hefore the inauguration of President Harling’, On Mar?h 4, and wit) un extra svs- sion s800n afterward ir vrosne:2*. Secretary -:fouston 2f the troas ury, will -ransmit +> ersnerese tr- morrow tlic = Dg =o rue set of esti- mates for tie fists] y ar ending sgune 30. - °22, said t> aceregate tin tween four and five ‘filicns cf dol- lars. These estimates will form the basis for the appropriation biljs. IEXxcept for the demonstration ex- pected to attend the appeara President-elect Hardiny in th ate, the opening sessions premise be brief and routine. The prorram called only f%vor roll ca*s ian senate and house, appointment of comnnit- te to notify each other and Pres- ident Wilson of their convening and until Tuesday. Thea president will receive tha no‘lifica- tion committees in persen and ad - vise them regarding the delivery of his -message -Tuesday. Actual work of both branches of: congress is to begin Tuesday. The ushial onening avalanche of hills is expected tomorrow In the hous4 and Tuesday in the senate. Considera- tion of minor miscellaneous meeas- ures on the unfinished »usiness cal- endar probably wil! be started on Tuesday in the house and Wednes- gay the senate will begin debate on the Kenyon-Kendrick bill for fed- eral regulation of the meat in- dustry. ‘G. O. P. Leaders to Confer. A tentative program of legisla- tion, in addition to the avpropria- tion bills, is expected to be deter- mined this week by republican lead- ers in conference among themselves igh with President-elect Harding, who will remain here over Tuesday for a brief but busy period of coun- sels, lewislative as well as political. Republican leaders predict, that eongress will be forced to {work steadily to complete the appropria- tio nbills bv March 4. In addition to these bills other legislation like- ly to be taken up include measures to repeal war legislation, for relief of farmers and probably a few other emergency bills. Committees, how- ever, were prepared to work gen- erally on matters to be considered at the extra sssion. A full attendance of both senate and house tomorrow is in prospect. Vice President Marshall. Speaker Gillett and all floor leaders, te- gether with most of the members of both branches. had arrived = in Washington tonight. - LEAGUE OF NATIONS FACING BREAKERS (Continued from First Page.) Se}li- operate with the league if only be- cause of their financial and eco- nomic dependence upon Europe. Struggle May Bring Results. After all, the struggle may have its effect upon the league. It wil certainly -bring about prompt ac- tion on a number of questions which are of paramount importance. Leaders look, for example, for ear- ly disposition of the Dougherty amendment to strike out Article 10. It is almost certain that Monday's Session will provoke a cyclone of oratory from those delegates who have consistently pursued the mid- dle course, in which there will be excoriation both of the extremists who are threatening the league with failure if their wishes are not carried out, and of the conserva- tives who have attempted to do ex- actly what many feared they would do—impose their will upon. the Smaller nations. The incident has apparently prov- ed~that the league cannot be dom- inated by either element; and it conclusivély proves that no cne na- tion can force the league to do its bidding. The second will assembly probably be called for midsummer. of 1921, rather than for September as had been. planned. ARGENTINA LEADER FIRM IN HIS STAND. Genea, December 5.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—Honorid Pueyrre- don, head of the Argentine delega- | | tino, informegthe Associated Press today that he would return to the | ) ' co of | to . f .eceived official assembly if he received an official invitatidn to come and discuss his four amendments. His apperance, under these conditions, would in no way change his present position of having withdrawn from the assem- bly, he explained, and failure of: the assembly to accept his proposals would result in his immediate re- tirement. “T could not refuse an official in- vitati6n to appear and explain the importance of my amendments,” said Senor Pueyrredon, ‘but I do not believe there is any likelihood of the assembly asking me to return. “T shall remain in Geneva tomorrow and see what the assembly may do after which TI shall prepare to leave for Paris, departing about the mid- dle o fthe week. “T have resolved and nothing can change me. M. Hymans made strong efforts to induce me to reconsider my decision, but I feel convinced of the justice of my position, and intend to stand by it. Several dele- gates have told metTI am “*rignht, amongst them a representative of ? very imprtant European coutnry, whose name I cannot reveal. . Not Pro-German. ‘As to the suggestion that my pro- gram is pre-German, I Wish to say that Germany is an obsession of part of this assembly, and eevry move not in agreement with certain views is termed pro-German. My program is universal; itis not pro-anything or anybody. “Unless the league includes every civilized: nation, nations, butaleague of ‘some na- tions.’ As to the other proposals, I think all broad-minded statesmen will agree that these are vital to the existence of the league: other- wise the league will fail of the pur- pose for which it was conceived. ‘There is no good reason for de- layed adoption, which in the end! will have to be done. Delay may prove dangerous, if not fatal, to the Success of the league.” Senor Pueyrredon has not yet re- word from Argentina regarding his action with reference to the possibility of Argentina defi- nitely withdrawing from the league itself. He poitned out that this was a matter for the Argentine congress to decide, ARGENTINA REFUSES TO OBEY BIG NATIONS. Buenos Aires, December 5.—(By the Associated Press.)—"‘We are one of the small nations which does its own thinking and does not do what the big nations tell it to do.” This was the comment of a high govern- ment official to the Associated Press on the news of the withdrawal of the Argentine delegation from the Geneva assembly Argentina’s action is represented policy of President Irigoyen that Argentina would not participate in any league of nations except on the | basis ef an open door for al! nations (and @qual representation for all un- constitution. It is known believes a against the der its that President Irigoyen stand sholld be taken inated by any of the great powers through the holding of permanent seats in the council. The i€ea that the Argentine gov- ernment is partial to the nations de- feated in the late war is stoutly disclaimed by officials hare. They explain that Argentina has no other motive than to uphold democratie ARCADE POSTOFFICE NOW OPEN No. 0 Brownie Price, $2.86 Pictures 15¢x2%4 inches “Bill, I got a Brownie.” Can’t you hear Eddie yell- ing the joyful news to friend Bill? The experience is in the box—that’s -the reason that you or your children can get « good pictures with the No. 0 Brownie from the start. Other Brownies up to $19.95. Kodaks from $9.49 up Glenn Photo Stock Company The Large Kodak Store 117 Peachtree ‘ideals between nations as well as a peoples. | Diario, an anti-administration BF pr in its cOmment on the retirement of the Argentine dele- gates, says: 8 “Our country now remains in the company of the conquered and those ‘-, culpable of crimes ag gainst liberty, justice and civilization.” NATION-WIDE SEARCH ing Jake Hamon, Qklahoma G. O. P. Leader. Ardmore, Okla., December 5.—In- vestigation of the death November it is not a league of | here as the logical result of the firm. possibility of the league being dom- | 26 after he was shot November 21 ‘of Jake I. Hamo marked time ocally today, while the nation-wide ‘earch for Miss Clara Smith, charg- ‘dd with shooting Mr. Hamon, con- nued unabated. Rumors which persisted in Ard- nore that Miss Smith had returned | ‘o Ardmore and that she never had been away from Ardmore were de-| ' nied by officials. Russell R. Brown, | county attorney, indicated that he, was in possession of some new in- | | formation that might show further light on the shooting of Mr. Hamon at the hotel where he lived. Mr. Brown said that as for the arrest of persons ed in spiriting from Ardmore hiding Miss Smith. that as soon as sufficient evidence had been accumulated warrants would be issued “no matter who the person is.’ at Ardmore today. Friends describ- ed her as much Worried over the publicity given the developments following Mr. Hamon’s death. County Attorney Brown tonight said he hoped to obtain the cloth- ing Mr. Hammon wore when shot and the pistol he was with upon return to Mr. Ketch. Mr. Brown the sheriff to deliver the them. Mr. Ardmore oi] said Mr. Ketch had Keteh has been away from on a trip to the west Texas fields. MOTHER IS SHOT — Youngstown, Ohio, December Mystery surrounds the Mrs. Thomas K ing to death of her two sons, liam, 6, and Warren, 8, at her near Hubbard tonight, dentified man ,entered shot Mrs. Koehler three the house, times tonight authorities assign a motive for the tragedy. Warren. Oil Worker Killed. Eldorado, Ark., O. Hebert, of derrick worker, ed early today drilled for oil two miles from here unexpectedly blew in A gasser, ejecting 320 feet of the drilb ste m | through the top of the derrick. He- bert was working on the derrick. December 5.—O. was instantly RIMS CLARA SMITH Girl Is Charged With Shoot- | | ; | | yet in-| formation he had obtained was not! sufficient to have. drawn warrants | implicat- ; and } He reiterated | Mrs. Hamon., the widow, remained | | | he was) shot | Ardmore of j requested | articles | three days ago, but Sheriff Garrett | AND SONS BURNED ea 3 shooting of | ehler and the burn-| Wil-| home | when an uni- | and | then set fire to the dwelling. Late} Were unable to. | Two suspects are being detained in Abbeville, La., an oil! kill- } when a well being} | “BRIDE'S STRIKE” URGED BY WOMAN | TO PREVENT WAR Milwaukee, December 5.—Advo- cating a “bride's strike,” and the refusal of married women to give birth to children wntil future wars are made impossible through dis- armament of nations, Mrs. Jessie H. ; Mackay, president of the Milwaukee Peace society, and chairman of a mass meeting here tonight, declar- ed that in this way pressure could be brought which would produce immediate results. The Milwaukee society is affiliated with the Na tional Peace society. EEE Sioa: Linime: relieves aa aches and pains ‘ EEP Sloan's Liniment handy to put the “feel good” back into the system. 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— * THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1920. F. SPORTS Coach of Gordon’s Great Team BY 2%. P. MOSLEX Picks All-Prep For Constitution }others will have a chance for the place next year, and it is not likely that new material will beat them out. — —— _ The Latest Market News . Cotton Market Gossip | BANK CLEARINGS of mills resuming full time there. SHOWN BY CITIES Bank clearings in the United States for | the week ending December 2, reperted by ‘telegraph to Bradstreet’s Journal, New York, aggrecate $8,776,758,000, against %6,- week before last and &9,SSi,- PAGE EIGHT ~ —_ IN THE WORLD : Directors of Amateur Leagues S I X - D A BICYCLE New Orleans, December 5.—A rather decided tendency to react from the long decline was shown by the cotton market last week, al- though it still had periods of price depressions, and on one or two ses- sions there were further displays of bearish sentiment. Highest prices came at the middle of the week, and at these levels the trading months s | BY CLIFF WHEATLEY {To Meet With Wilson Tonight _ .\ The amateur basketball leagues of Atlanta will‘ be formally or- = €anized tonight at a meeting at Parks-Chambers-Hardwick company The report on the sixth’ ginning period of the season was a factor of much importance in the trading, and for a while bearish expectations ran high regarding it, but at the end of the week private bureau returns of 10,060.000 bales were disappoint- ing to the short side and a cover- a MOSLEY’S LINE-UP. Position. Player. Jack Wilson, Bide at the m president of the Amateur Athletic federation, to pre- eeting. According to an announcement by Mr. Wilson | yesterday, the convention will start promptly at 8 o’clock, and a rep- | ‘Tesentative delegation is requested to attend. | There are scores of teams in Atlanta who are expected to put in their applications for membership, and the following have already announced they would participate in the schedule that might be drawn up at tonight’s meeting: Motor company, Boys’ High school, Southern Dental college (sec- ond team), United States Tire com McPherson. Discuss Plans. We are informed by Mr. Wilson Ahat the meeting will be confined for the most part to discussing in detail plans that have been outlined by himself and other citizens of Atianta, who are interested in ama- teur athletics. Of course the con- sidering of applications for member- ship will be the important issue facing the representatives, but the appointment of referees, selection of playing courts, and naming of a sachedules committee, are other fea- tures that will be taken up. The meeting is of prime tance, and upon it may rest the future of amateur athletics in At- Janta. During the summer months, Mr. Wilson created great interest through the amateur baseball leagues and practically every man- cpecuring plant, business establish- ment, and religious and “‘raternal] organizations in the city had repre- sentation in the various leagues un- der Mr. Wilson’s supervision. And now he starts on basketball. It is almost an assured fact that he will lead the cage performers to avery successful season. Working in this department of athletics, Mr. Wilson really stands a better chance than he -did in baseball and if the proper interest is displayed at the meeting, his work through the win- ter months should be crowned with success. Mr. Wilson is very anrious to have the point made clear that the meet- ing is open to the public and teams desiring to enter the circuit are re- quested to have delegates present tonight. Mr. Wilson’s object, just as it was in baseball, is to make it possible for the business men and women of the city to have some- thing to do, somewhere to go, dur- ing the hours they are not engaged in commercial pursuits. In order to do this and to make his count for something, it is essential that Mr. Wilson have the co-opera- tign of the athletic-loving public. A large number of teams competing creates a greater amount of inter- est and that is what Mr. Wilson is seeking. impor: Benefits Numerous. benefits derived from sandlot baseball last summer have been dwelt ‘upon many times in these columns, and the writer feels that basketball offers a larger field for the operations of Mr: Wilson and his associates. During the baseball season, we interviewed several At- lanta business men, who had teams entered’ in the leagues, and they were unanimous in advocating the system. It is rare that we.run across a person who has no interest in ath- letics. Some of us can’t play the games but. most of us love to see others playing them. It is upon this basis that Mr. Wilson's idea is construct- ed. For the would-be athlete, Mr. Wilson believes in providing means by which he can use some of the nervous energy trickling through his system. For the fans, Mr. Wil- son believes im providing clean, wholesome games that satisfy a craving for a certain amount of excitement, and which give them a The the — - * a New Jersey owns property valued at $250,000 given over to the propa- gation and improvement of fish and fame resources. New York and New Orleans Limited Hiigh 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.) —_——_———————— . ARCADE POSTOFFICE SOW OPEN WASHINGTON. D. C. Burlington Hotel 380 Rooms and Bath, $2.50, $3, $4 WASHINGTON, D. C. H,. T. MILLER, Mgr. Bain Aflanfic City ts the Federal Prison, Agogas, Hanson pany, Owen Packs Stars and Fort places to spend their rest hours in the proper environment. Mr. Wilson's plan is a step in the right direction, and a good crowd should turn out tonight. It is At- lanta’s one opportunity to establish amateur basketball on a firm foun- dation, and the business men and women of the city should not fall ta Sleep at the switch. Meeting of Cage League Directors Tuesday Night. Representatives of the second league for girls and boys will meet Tuesday might, when several new teams will be admitted to the organ- ization. The following are teams expected to participate in the games to be played in the league this win- ter: stone Mountain, Lanier uni- versity, University School for Boys, Grant Park, Central Baptist church, Georgia Avenue Baptist church, At- lanta National bank and Decatur High. The girls’ teams to enter are as follows: Southern School Book De- pository, Marietta Y. W. C. A., Han- son Motor company, Georgia Baptist Nurses’ home, Miss Montgomery’s 1917 Decatur team, Martha Candler labor | i verts home, Federal Reserve bank, Kirk- wood High school and Northcut Milling company of Marietta. Evenly Matched Teams, The above teams, both among the boys and the girls, are about even- ly matched and the winning of the pennant in either league will not be a cut and dried affair. Fans who follow cage athletics in Atlanta should watch for the announcement of the schedules, as the battles are certain to be hard fought. Girls’ basketball is comjng in for a lot of comment this winter, and much Interest is already being dis- played in the approaching games. The race for the championship in the girls’ league last year was one of the closest in history, and the title-giving game drew an attend. ance running well into the hundreds. With teams again evenly matched this season, larger flocks of cone are certain to be won over by the lassies, and the city is await- ing the initial struggle. 4 Bill Fincher Misses But One Lone Vote. “They were all out of step but Bill,”” must be the song the Sewanee coach is singing this morning, fol- lowing publication yesterday of the composite all-southern team in which Bill Fincher, of Georgia Tech, was given 26 of the total 27 votes for the tackle berth. The Sewanee mentor might offer the excuse that he didn’t see Bill play, and it’s about the only one that wBll be ac- cepted. And while we are on the subject | of Fincher being practically the | unanimous choice of southern | sporting writers and coaches for the | job, there was a bit of talk going | the sporting circle rounds vyester- dav concerning the choice, and “it was good” was the opinion most universally expressed. There were | scores of fans, however, who ags- Sserted that Judy Harlan should have been on the pick; and there were lots who declared the dope- sters fell down badly in failing to add Ed Shirling. Judy Harlan was picked by the three sporting editors of Atlanta, but the Alabama and Tennessee scribes couldr’t see the affair in that light at all and Riggs Steven- |, son fairly spurted to the honor. The selection of fullback was an awful problem, and either of the trio ; would be hard to beat anywhere. j Reynolds at End. Few attempted to leave Owen Reynolds off the team, and = rare judgment was used in this connec- tion. It has been several years since Owen's equAl has played foot- ball in the south, and the writer is firm in the belief that the name of this Bulldog flankKgnan will go down in, grid history beside that of Bob Blake, the immortal Vanderbilt star. John Staton, playing his first year for Georgia Tech, won out over a formidable field, Snoddy, of Cen- tre, being next in line for the hon- or. The action of Charlie Moran, Centre coach, and Bruce Dudley in leaving Snoddyvy's name off their lists unquestionably had seme in- fluence among the scribes, who feit (of fifteen teams competing. Just an peven leighteen foreign RACE ON New York, December 5.—Under = sanction of the National Cycling as- sociation, the regular annual six-| day bicycle race started tonight in| Madison Square Garden, with a field | American riders and cyclists constitute dozen the fifteen teams. The nine-laps-to-the-mile track has been built a little wider on the} stretches and banked a bit higher’ at the turns than it was a year ago. This was done to afford additional | opportunity for the sprinters inj their etforts at lap-stealing. The teams are paired as follows: Keg - McNamara: Brocco - Coburn; | Spears Lawrence; Vori Leene; Piani Belloni; Debates - Persyn; Kramer-Spencer; Suter-Suter; Van Hevel - Vanderburgh; Van Nex- Miquel; Bedell - Thomas; Taylor- Smith; Byron Staehle; Grimm- Young: Dossche-Vandivelve. At 1 o'clock, the end of the first hour, the fifteen teams had covered 23 miles flat, with Kramer leading the riders. The record for the first 26 miles, six laps, made by and Kameron in 1915. Tech-Pittsburg hour is Kaisler Game the Best Asserts Expert Pittsburg, Pa., Decembgp 5.—(Spe- cial.)—In a list of five bests for 1920, Bill Peet, sporting editor of The Pittsburg Dispatch, tossed the palm to Georgia Tech in two cases. The list is intended to show what The Dispatch’s sporting editor re- gards as the five outstanding dem- onstrations of excellence in the foetball season recently closed. ' ) | state. and series }each will be played. The other two conntestants, | Jake second, San will meet Schaefer tomorrow after- noon, and the winner of that match will ar’ ‘two i; well series, title, studded cash. The second man will receive a Casi man School have been hard at work for Ha the top of a column in the sporting sec- | tion of today’s Dispatch, in which Bill records his solemn judgement as a picker: Best game at Forbes field, Pitt vs. Georgia Tech; best all-around op- ponents for Pitt, Georgia Tech; best individual work by single player, Davies, Pitt vs. Pennsylvania, at Franklin field; best line, Lafayette: best work of Pitt line, against Penn ae Willie Hoppe Will Defend Billiard Title NeW York, December 5.«—Willie | Hoppe, who for fifteen years has | held the title of champion among | the professional balk-line billiard | Players of the world, will letend | his honors here the next three days in the final round of the second national 18.2 balk-line tournament. Beginning tomorrow afternoon ending Wednesday night, a of six games of 400 points Welker Schaefer, Cochran and finished first and respectively, in the prelim- round which was decided at Francisco recently. Cochran inary play Sach of Hoppe the games as the tomorrow night. contenders will play against each other, as titleholder, during the The winner. will be gold in addition Presented a medal and to the diamond- 2 500 in prize of $1,500, will get $1,000. UNIVERSITY HIGH WILL OFFER GOOD BASKETBALL TEAM ———— —_———— and the third } ue boys at the University High week or two in preparation for opening of the basketball gea- ' rather Here is the cluster hanging at the | lect experience I choose Smith, of Boys’ Hi, and Williams, Pitt, Dropped By Penn, Now | Courts Georgia The Uniyersity of Pitt8burg schedule framers son the Philadelphia today that the Panthers would versity next season. € « tractioms at ‘ ls | ¢jal.)—News reached Savannah from lost their entire first string mecn,:New York this afternoon of the a number of new faces will be seen! geath in New York of L. D. Shotter, in action when the qurtain ascends | for years the most prominent naval son and they expect to have a team that will be as good or even bet- ter than the quintet that was turned out last season by the school. lL. Boone, coach of last vear'’s quintet, will be in charge f the team again this year. ‘‘Red” Laird, Star -of the U. S. B. football team, has been elected captain and he Says that his team will enter the season With the do or die. spirit. Other prospective players that have been showing up well are: Minhi- within the next few days, when;nett, Boswell, Peters, Robinson, | Walier Camp’s All-American team! Freeman, Palmer, McPhail and Gar- | iis flashed over the wires. j lington. | se bls |, Fulton High The transfer of Caton, Auburn! work now for guard, and “Fatty” Warren, Auburn| already they | tackle, to the guard positions,; ber of games. They will have a caused a bit of comment, but the} much stronger team this year and | general opinion was that Day wasjone that will make the other prep a better center than Caton, and that|teams step around. They have | Warren could hardly be placed on! virtually the entire 1919 team back an even keel with Fincher and Pew.| and with one vear of experience in It was noised, also, that both men!prep circles, they should make a Canadi anadian “fe R by | Were too good to be left out en-/} fine showing. The men that are to actric OCRICS |i tirely. and that the transfers were| wear the Fulton High colors thts A sity baseball squad would sent t>» Macon, Ga., to condition next spring, has started a lively interest in baseball in New Haven, and at other eastern colleges as well. It is quite likely that Princeton and Harvard teams will have a chance to visit the south, too, but they will not he given an oppor- tunity to match ®kill with major league clubs, as per the Yale plan. Claims He Could Have Saved Bank If Given Two Hours’ More Time at the jail. | the best team and won easily. | Griffo and Joe Walcott at Maspeth, at (Tech Wich Byars ia ges “ woe Letters and sweatem: will be | and in England knocked out Dick eS ® , « > nucleus around which to construct ~ ee nie gy -. ‘> aa ee Burge,-the supposedly unbeatable Smi ‘ te Tt é sea- > nd his team. The Smithies have &] gon will be elected. Guests - besides Burge, a man much larger a heavier than himself. In 1897 he whipped Walcott, the welterweight ‘Barbados Demon,’ in San Francisco. Then he again went out of his class schedule calling for more than a th 4} e Tech Hig! : a score of games, and Coach Tolbert) bers of the Bech Stiae teanths, te: will be forced to put two or more] clude Coach Alexander Jade. ar teams in the field. Among the old } jan, Bill Fincher and Oscar Da- - ry : : : for the first battles of the season, agnate in the countrv-and to fight ‘Mysterious Billy’ Smith in stores mag , tr ‘Brisw. but lost after neg Pi a ter-{**: A. won tne prep champion-/a large property holder in and rible drubbing. , ‘ship last year with one of the best | around Savannah and Chatham “In 1899 he lost the decision and;teams that the College Park ee? ! county. the the fine | “I've seen many a corkirg good lightweight in my day,” remarked | the old-time sport fan,.“and you've got a mighty good one right now in Benny Leonard, but in my hum- ble opinion George (Kid) Lavigne, who was born fifty-one years ago today, was the kingpin of them all. “It was in Bay City, Mich., that the Kid first saw sunlight. This terrific fighter at the height of his career was only & mere mite of a feet 3%%4 inches tall—but of those five feet three was chock full of dynamite. As a boy Lavigne was early inured to , Stop at quaint Victoria, with its ivy: covered MEMBEES j of Tech night at banquet Sutton, principal tender Monday & Cason cafe a football eleven that repre- 821 Gravier St. Phones man—o each inch ’ 4 the bank’s condition, Mr. Carter had made all arrange- ments to sell additional stock and had resigned as president and turn- ed the affairs of the institution over to new officers. Before they eould take charge and reorganize, however, a bank examiner went to Jesup and ordered the bank to close its doors. Mr. Carter saitl that he was sure that if he and his associates had been allowed two hours’ additional time the closing of the bank ceuld hgve been pre- vented. While he rganized tne bank at Odum he was in no way officially gonnected with It. TWO VERY PROMINENT SAVANNAHANS DIE football news” who has a case wzame, to play were afraid but it now source that done away get under the “sood Today will mark the official open- rye | : : ‘ oe a ain ‘ing of the prep basketball training iperiod, and the various quintets of Atlanta will take to the courts ready to prepare for the hard sched- ules that face them. The Georgia Military. academy cadets won the championship last winter, and with Miers and Carter, both stars, ready 2 Main NEW ORLEANS . lae- Orders for COTTON, COT- | TON-SEED Oli. & GRAIN| ~ a? és was a ee ae - formed the all be rep- bs 4 solicited. The standard of service on Canadian Pacific trains both winter and summer insures comfort all the way. ‘ - [ Savannah, Ga., December 5.—(Spe- E. G. Chesbrough, Gen. As't Pass. " Dept. ~ 1 Canadian Pacific Railway (220-222 Healey Bidg., Atlanta, Ga, Telephone Ivy 7805 men back are: DiChristine, guard:[{ vig all members of the 1920 Gol- “Flexible” Williams, center, and) den Tornado. and the captains of Green Ward. Smack Thompson, all- | the other teams that willl represent prep fullback, and Ed Wright. are! Tech High in the other branc'g>-s slated for places on the Tech High! of sports. Charles Shonesy. of The quintet this winter. Tolbert stated Georgian-American. I. R. Carlisle yesterday that he would have morelof The Atlanta Journal. and J] ©¢ than a score of squads in action] Fife, of The Constitution. are the |for a couple of weeks before mak-j| newspaper men that have been in- ing a slash. vited. the legislative program to be laid before congress by the social action department of the national Catholic j — | Welfare council. Mrs. Henry Clay Habersham, one} The program, according to an- ,of the oldest and most generally} nouncement, follows closely the so- beloved women of Savannah. died J called “bishops’ program of social reconstruction,” sponsored by digni- at her home here early this morning ® after a lingering illness. , ' We of the Catholic church. the championshi in a 20-round} tution has turned out sinee bout wag Penak Erne in Buffalo.|j school was founded. With Later he was knocked out byj|material that is on hand. Coach George McFadden and Jimmy Britt,| Burbage is expecting to finish this and the game little ‘Cherub’s’ ca-|year’s-schedule with as good: a peer as that of 1919. . reer as a fighter was oer od
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hp Nee F ss 24 ow D ee a PAGE NINE- Over Hour in Consultation With Mother. 1774 Macon, : | clal)—-The December 5.—(Spe- his visit to t Where his mother is held on a Charge of murder, featured the y in the famous Shep- € at the jail Hopson a Said to have called at the cell Mrs. Annie Cutts, with whom events of toda ard case. Wh . Hopson formerly resided at Abbe- Ville. He spent nearly an hour at the jai). This is the Hopson, it is saig, who was shot by J. A. Turner, for- mer Overseer on the Cutts planta- tion at Abbeville, last May, and for Which Turner receiv two years, ed a sentence of n 8 still Someone hanging fire in the That He¢pson wi}! remain in Macon @t least until after the hearing -on the application for bail on Tuesday morning was indicated today. He had nothing to Say, however, in regard to the charges against those under arrest, maintaining the same Silence that attitude of la wince the first arrest. Dr. F. Eugene Elmer, Jacksonville physician, whom many believed would arrive here Saturday and re- main for Tuesdays hearing, may Lawyers zi0t cOme to Macon at all. for Mrs. Elmer declined to state whether Dr. Elmer will be here for Tuesday's hearing. At least three of the defendants in the alleged poison conspiracy, which the state 1s attempting to show cavesed the death of Fred D. Shep- ard, will be in court Tuesday morn- ing at 10 o’clock for the hearing On the application of bail, it was learned today from an authoritative £Ource. These defendants are Mrs. ’. Eugene Elmer, Mrs. Ioma Hen- ry and Ernest Hopson. Attorneys for Mrs. Annie Cutts appear to be undecided about the next move to be made in her behalf. No applica- tion for bail has been filed. but they may spring a surprise at.-the last minute. These attorneys are said to be of the opinion that a writ of habeas corpus is the best method through which to seek the release of Mrs. Cutts, and unless plans are changed in conferences ,tomorrow it is said these lawyers will await the action of the hearing Tuesday be- fore making a move for their client. Attempt to Force Hand. With the appearance of at least three of the defendants in court on Tuesdsy, lawyers for the defense will attempt to make the state show Its,;hand. So far as known, Solici- tor General Charles H. Garrett in- tends to oppose the granting of bail on a showing made by aftfiday- | its, although there may be a wit- | ness or two to take the. stand. | Among the list of affidavits are those of Dr. John Funke and Dr. IKdgar Everhart, pathologist and chemist, of Atlanta, who examined the viscera of Fred D. Shepard and reported that poison was found, naming bichloride of mercury as the poison. These affidavits will show that poison. entered Shepard's system through tie «mouth, it is sad, suh- Btantially the same evidence that was presented to the coroner's jury at Fort Vallev a week ago Satur- flay. To offset this expert testi- mony, the defense is said to have other doctors who will testify in flirect conflict with the Atlanta themist and pathologist, showing, among other things, that a condi- tion of the viscera, found, in Shep- ard’s case. could be. produced through the use of calomel. Other testimony for the defense will show thet Shepard had» been c feath and still other testimony will show, it is said, that dectors, as a! fule, give calomel in large dosés to an habitual liquor user when he be- tomes ill. Other persons interested in the ‘putcome of Tuesday's proceedings for bail, the numerous lawyers for Mrs. Annie Cutts, including her husband, Eldridge Cutts, and his brother, FE. A. Cutts. of Savennah, will arrive here tomorrow. In the list of lawyers for Mrs. vutts, the biggest array of legal fulent appearing in the ease are: R. L. Brenner and Judge Charles L. Bartlett, of this citv: Eldridge Cutts. B. H. Nicholson, his law partner. and “Mever Goldbere. of Fitzeerald, ina Hal Lawson, of Wawkingville. General Walter A. Harris. Charles Ml. Durrange and J. Elsworth Hall; lawyers for Mrs. Elmer. spent to- i euteth: -t th-iy homes. None "anc vi tf 4d mea reeyry { x: {pty Indee John: FP. Ross drove to the ‘fe prostired to have clients. Mrs. Iloma rt Voxsen at Perry. iene € Pees] Csear’-G FF i" +. ‘ett took a long automobile ride to- Yav. and it is believed he visited Abbeville. although he'declined to state just where he had been. On Saturday and Saturday nieht the state completed the assembling » the allevcd faets In connection . > mereocaeytion of the four ersons under arrest. There were aumerous affidavits. it was said, which will be offered In court on Tuesday In opposition to the grant- nz of ball for any of the defendants. Classified Rates one time Cee eesbisvcvestee @ Uae Three times .... ........36e¢ © line Seven ftimem ...........-14e n line Thirty times or more Ze an Hone Ench Issue Advertisements under the foilow- ing classifications will only be m- ‘serted when cash accompanies the »srder: For Rent—Rogms, Furnished or Jnfurnished. Wanted—Boarders. Wanted—Board. For Rent—Rooms F.urnished. For Rent—Rooms Unfrnirhed. 4 Wanted—To Rent Rooms Fur- q alshed. | Wanted—To Rent Rooms Unfur- aished. . Situation Wanted—Male. Situation Wanted—Female. Above rates for consecutive inser- ieentey, and *alled upon his T e080 A rt * dons only. No phone orders accepted for ad- vertisements that are to appear un- fer “cash jin advance” classifica- JjJons. , Count six ordinary words to each . dne. No advertisément accepted for less than two lines. Accounts opened for ads (except- ng those classifications that are ‘ash with order) by -telephone to tccommodate you if your name is m the telephone directory. Want ids taken by telephone are ta be vaid for immediately upon applica- ‘ion, bill to be presented by. mall or tolicitor the same day. Courteous operators, thoroughly ‘familiar with rates, rules and clas- tifications will give you complete nformation. And if you wish, they will assist you {in wording your want ad to make it most effective. The Constitution will not be re- tponsible for more than one in- ‘orrect Insertion of any advertise- {nent ordered for more than one ‘ime, Discontinuance of advertising must be in writing. It will not be tccepted by phone. This pretects rour interest as well as ours. TELEPHONE MAIN Ke TAXICABS BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS (vy 166. @¢ LUCKIE ST. IVY 6190 DANCING HURST DANCING SCHOOL FT. ates. 56% Honston Street. PRIVATE lessons daily 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Classes daily 5 to 10 p. m., Friday ex- "WE KNOW HOW” ATLANTA, Arrives— — Leaves *5:50am Brunswick-Waycross 7:15 am *5:50 am Tifton-Thomasville 7:15 am 11:30 am Cordele-Fitzgerald 3:30 pm 8:15pm Brunswick-Waycross *10:00 pm Tifton-Thomasville *10:00 pm : arrival of John Hopson, S0n of Mrs. F. Eugene Elmer, and he county jail today, — the case being appealed has characterized the wyersS for the defense i. SS a —= _-_ — es RAILRUAD SCHEDULES JOAN HOPSONVISTS | ‘HS MOTHER IN JAL Son of Mrs. Elmer Remialas PPP PPP LLL LL ALLAN LALA ALL Arrival and departure of Gains Y Atlante Terminal Station and op Pas eenger Btation. » The following ocndliate figures’ oublished as information and ovt guaran (Central Standard Time.) . Atlanta Terminal Station, G RAILWAY $:15 pm (*) Sleeping cars on these trains (*) STLANTA AND WEST POINT SAILLROAL atw Lea ves— _ ves 11:35 pm New Orleans-Montgomery 5:50 am 7:50 pm Newnan-Columbus ...... 7:30 am 9:10 pm... Montgomery—Local ... 8:15 am 2:30 pm New Orleans-Montgomery 10:35am . Newnan-Columbus ... 6:05 'ap 8:15am... West Point—Local ... 5:35 pim 12:30 pm New Orleans-Montgomery 6:10 pm CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrives— ) — Leaves 6:20am... Savannah-Albany .... 7:50 am Bi eke senesu Macon eenreeeeaene 7:50 am 5:20 Alll.e. eenre Jacksonville @eeeeneee 7:30 pm 7:30 am...... Jacksonville ......11:15 pm 10:50 aM .cccccccs MACOMD cecccccecls:ou OM 2:10 PM. ccccsecs Macon eeeeeeeee 4:00 pm 3:50 pm........ Savannah ,....e.2. 9:40 pm 8:15 pm..... Macon-Albany .....11:00 pm SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Arrives— — Leaves &:30 pm Hamlet-Monroe 6:10 am 8:15 pm Birmingham-Atlanta 8:10 am 3:50 pm New York-Washington 12 noon 3:50 pm Richmond-Norfolk * 12 noon 9:40 am Abbeville-Atlanta 4:00 pm -11:45 am Birmingham-Memphis 4:40 pm 7:50 am New York-Washington 8:25 pm 7:50 am Richmond-Norfolk 8:25 pm 7:55 am Birmingham-Atlanta 1:00 am SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. Arrives— Le Pa oo 5:55 am., Macon-V’sta-Jaxville ..12:05-am 5;25 ani.... N. Y¥.-Washington ....12:15 ato 9:15 pm.. Cinci.-Chicago-Detroit ...5:35 am 11:50 pm..... Cleveland-Cinci. .....°6:10 am 10:35 pm... Kansas City-B’ham ... 6:15 am 4:40 pm.... Charlotte—Loca! .... 6:30am 5:35 pm.. Chatta-Rome—Local ,. 7:20 th 20 $:35 pm.... Columbus—Local .... 7: 7:45 pm Brunswick-Macon-Jaxville 7:50 am 5:35pm. N. ¥.-Wash.-Richmond 11:40am :-0 pin... Macon-Jacksonville ...12:05 pm 0 pm...e..... Macon ........12:20 pm 00 pmi.s.. New York-Wash. ....12:50 19 ‘00 pm.... Greenvil.e—Local ....12:55 pw 705 am., Chatta.-Rome—Local .. 3:00 pm (00m .. Birmingham-Memphis .. 4:30 pm 00 am... Cincinnati-Lonisville ...-4:35 pm > ee Air Line Belle ..... 4:45 pin ‘20 am.... Columbus—Ical .... 4:45 pm _ — oe Om ho Dt ELL ee ty te cae eae aetttat: catieeasitmee anne —_— et Mie ek et ee uot enter Terminai station: Arrives— Leaves— 3:00 pm....... Birmingham ....... 11:30 am 11:25 am.. Washington-Richmond .. 3:12 pm NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS. Arrivee— — Leaves 7:10 pm.... Chieago-St. Louis .... 8:40am 7:10 pm.. Nashville-Chattanooga .. 8:40am Union Passenger Station. SDORGIA RALLROAL \rrives -. —Tvaves z= 2:30 pm ........ Aupustg ....... 8:88 am 3:35 pm... Augusta-Columbla = ...12:15 pm a Se, lee 3:00 pro 7:40 am........ Monroe .......- 6:10 pm oo ee eS . ae ae -« 6:10 pm 7:25am. Charleston-Wilmington . 7:40 pm 7:25 ans ..Angusta-Columbia .. 7:40 pm tDaily except Sunday. tounday only. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. Arrives— —Leaves 0-50 Ciicago-Indianapolls i oe 10:99 PM 4 Louisville and Beyond ¢ 7:45 am 11:00 pm... Cincinnati-Knoxville 7:55 am 5:05 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 am .. Copper Hill—Local... 8:30 pm 11:50am... Cincinnatl-Louisville 4:25 pn 11:50am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS. Arrives— — Leaves 7:00 pin, Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:05 am 10:50 ain Rome-Chattanooga—lLoeal Ht pm 7:30am... Nashville-St. Loulg ... 8: 0 pm is 2. mtanertball fa tom siakon ms ce mae eR ek Benn PERSONAL ANYONE knowing of the whereabouts of [ J. Gould Miller, last seen about the 18th instant at Tallapoose, Ga., age 18 years, height about 6 feet, dark brown hair, brown eyes, dark complexion, three small marks close together on forehead. Please wire col- lect or write his mother, Mrs. Annie Miller Tiearst, Villa Rica, Ga., at once, as she is worried about him and feara for him. “ALEXANDER'’ EXPOSE enables you to duplicate his ‘fact’? with 20 minutes’ prep- aration. Send &5, Money refunded if not sat- isfactory. NANKA SAHILB, Terminal hotel, Atlanta. SPLENDID black overcoat: aneduim size bath robe, collapsible evening hat worn once; dress suit, street suits, cellars, ladies’ suits, evening gown, cot and mattress, down com- fort. Address C-383, care Constitution. ee ee SWITCHES made from combings; cut price S2. Callaher Hair Dressing Parlors, 7034 Peachtrees street. Ivy 9271. MATERNITY Sanitamum, private, refined homelike. Homes provided for infants. Mrs. M. T. Mitchell, 22 Windsor etreet. LOST AND FOUND | $100 REWARD FOR RETURN of lavalliere lost on Nov, 253, Design contains 12 or 14 diamonds sur- rounding a center charm composed of 4 smal! diamonds and 4 small pearls. Return to N. C. Doss, 294 Peachtree street, STRAYED or iosi\gfge white setter dog with big brown-#spots and ears, from between Oakhurst and Kirkwood Sunday morning. Call M. H. Cook, Decatur 461. L4;ST—lLadies’ watch with chain; monogram whe . DD. SS.’ on one side of Watch, 1906 on other, Finder please return to 282 Can- dier bide., or phone Ivy 4514. Reward. LOST—Thankseiving dav, medium size fe- male poitter dog: lepion spots, short tail. Will pay tiberel reward for information, Ap- piv Ivy 560, Hemlock 28383, TW satchels containing physician's instru- ments, stolen from automobile on nicht of Dec, 2; no questions asked, and reward will be placed if returned to Dr. J. H. Hodges, Hapeville. Phone East Point 300. HELP WANTED—Male | LEST place to register for office positions of all kinds. The Employment Exchange, 400 Central bide. Main 5566, ° .x¥OU CAN make $30 daily vulcanizing; $5 daily while learning. Anderson Steam Vulcanizer Co., 38S James street. AUTO MECHANICS—Is there a future to your position? If not, you can better yourself by addressing C-287, care Const. YES—l’rofessor Branning guarantees to teach you the bdDarber trade in few woeks: saatn of shops: good wages 148 Mitchell $170 MONTH avernge; railway maf clerks; hundreds wanted. List positions free, Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 55-J. Rochester, N. Y. WANTED-~MILL AND SHOP MAN. WANT a combination all-round man who can keep saw. knives, belts, ete., in shape, also operate lathe, bandsaw, planer, shaper, etc. West Lumber Co., 240 Peters st. Main 1745, Atlanta. . COLORED—COOKS, BUS BOYS, WAITERS, DISHWASHERS, PORTERS, LABORERS, JANITORS, FIREMEN. 160% AUBURN AVENUE. WANTED—Boilermaker and buckerup; standard scale, good shop conditions, steady job. State age and experience when replying. Addresses C-398, Constitution. WANTED—Two good moulders, capable of turning out production; steady work, reg- ular scale’of wages, out-of-town shop; no laber trouble. teply, giving «age, expe- rience and uames former employers. Ad- dress C-396, Constitution. WANTED—Male stenographer: good chance for advancement, $110 per month: give telephone number. Address C-405, care Const. WANTED—Men to handle our line of cider and soft drinks to the merchants and job- bers, on commission; good proposition. Ad- dress National Products Co.. 139 6th ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. SALESMEN calling on soda fountain trade sand soft drink bottlers. Gypsy Cola Co., Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. 2 ¥> WANTED — Young man to run as news ‘agent on railroad trains. Apply }1 to 2, HELP WANTED—femaie WANTED—Experienced cook: room nished if desired. Apply immediately. 86 Elizabeth street. fur- WANTED—A number of good saleswomen. For particulars apply 623 Forsyth bidg. BEST place to register for-office positions of aw kinds. The Employment Exchange, 400 Central bidg. Main. 5566. BIRMINGHAM AND ATLANTIC CLERKS—Over 17, for postal mail service, $125 month; experience unnecessary. free particulars of examination, write R. ‘Terry, former civil service examiner, 70 Con- tinental bidg., Washington, D. C. TWO YOUNG ladies for special work re- quiring fair education, tact and -conver- sational ability. The Employment Ex- change, 400 Central Bldg. WANTED—An TEACHERS — PAP DAB BBP DPD LGPL EB GPP PPPEPPFPF ISS ISI WANTED—Ten thousand more grade, vile lage and rural teachers to ask us for cvin- ae copy of Teachers’ Blue Book No. Clanton & Webb Co., Atlanta, Ga. WANTED—For January positions a number ef high school, grade, village and rural teachers. Interesting salaries. Dept. C, In- terstate Teachers’ Bureau, Atlanta, Ga. ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey bidg.. Atlanta, constantly placing teachers, WAT ED Grade and high school teachers Walton hidz. Salesman Wanted GROWING manufactyring concern selling its products over Atlantic coast and south- ern states has an opening for strong sales manager capable of writing trade-pulling let- ters#\and managing fifteen salegmén- Give specific infor- ation as to your qualifica-_ tions and experience in first, letter. All answers will be treated confidentially. | Ad- dress C-402, Constttution. ‘15am... Fort Valley—Local ... 4:55 pm 40 am...... Macon—Local ...... 5:00 pm Me OM.i sss Heflin—Local ..... 5:25 pm 5 am.. Macon-V’sta-Jaxville .. 7:00pm ~ | eee Jacksonville ....... 9:30 pm SALESMAN WANTED—Resident man fo handle a popular priced line of cotton waists for retail and jobbing trade in all southern states. Write, Best Made Waist Co., 4 W. 16th St., New York City. ‘20am... Shreveport-B’ham ...10:20 prin 44am Char’te-Asheville-Wash, .10:40 pm o:45 am... Jaxville-Brunswick ...10:50 pm Following Southern railway trains arrive and depart from Peachtree station and do STOCK salesmen of character and ability for work on. proposition of exceptional merit. Only high grade salesmen with a record for past production will be con- sidered. Advance seckers need not answer. Telephone or call immediately, Mr. Alien, Hotel Ansley. SALESMEN 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 and _ bet- ter grades, in Shaker, Cardigan and Jumbo stitrh; also jerseys and bathing suits for 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-643, care Constitution, WANTED—An experienced retail hardware | salesman fer Florida: single man, age 25 | to 30, preferred; qualifications, neat appear- unce, good talker and sales ability: good | salary and excellent prospect for advance- | ment, Reply in own handwriting, giving brief | history of experience and = positions held. Address (€-399, care Constitution, — WH PAY selesmen $300 month, taking 4 | orders daily. Box 1571-B, Atlanta, Ga. | Situation Wanted—Male PAP BPP DPD DPD PP PP PPP PPA LDA ANA ANA Nd Nl AUDITOR OF DISBURSEMENTS, TRAFFIC MANAGER AND HIGH-CLASS EXECU- TIVE WITH UNQUESTIONABLE REF- ERENCES AND TWENTY YEAKS’ EX- PERIENCE, NOW EMPLOYED, DESIRES NEW AND PERMANENT CONNECTION, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS F-647, CARE CONSTITUTION. ? ACCOUNTANT, familiar with bookkeeping of all kinds; also with auditing work, now has traveling audit position, wishes locate permanently in Atlanta. Can supply excellent Atlanta references. Would like to make a permanent connection about Jan. 1. Address C-353, Constitution. sires to make permanent connection growing concern. Address €-404, Const. “WANTED by Jan 1 position as office man. Can keep any kind of books and use typewriter. Prefer wholesale line or bank. t;00d education. Age 32, Can furnish bond and good references. Address C-374, Con- stitution. el SJTUATION wanted by expert engineer, lo- comotive, crane: references exchanged. Craneman, Box 498. Griffin, Ga. ACCOUNTANT and gen. office man, 12 years’ experience, at present installing general accounting system for tion de- with Situation Wanted—F emaie afm Peed Ba rad Pea a YOUNG lady graduate of Commercial High school, four months’ experience as book- keeper and typist, desires position imme- diately. Main 6176, YOUNG lady stenographer desires permanent position in Atlanta; secretaryship prefer- able, Hemiock 2958. EXPERIENCED stenographer and office as- sistant desires position at once. Ivy 590. BUSINESS, CHANCES GOOD position as treasurer and director with two hun- dred thousand dollar company for man 25 to 45 years old with clean record. Ten thou- ‘sand dollars worth of stock can be had with this job. Office man. Address C.-382, Consti- tution. THEN COMMERCIAL EMPLOYMENT AGED: CY. 325 EMPIRE- RLDG. IVY 1883. WANTED—Party to invest two to five thou- sand dollars in local company amply se- ured by contracts and 10 per cent interest. No ffly-by-night, but safe, legitimate busi- ness, Address C-252, care Constitution. LIST of ‘150 Businesses for Sale’’ mailed on request. Get on our mailing list. LIGHTFOOTS’, 4 North Pryor St. Ivy, 7044 “WE ARE now in a position toe offer to re- sponsible dealer the privilege of handling Srearns-Knight antomobiles in this territory. If interested write The F. B. Stearns Co., Cleveland, Ohio. For experiegjce colored nurse, willing to stay in house at night. Good wages. Hemlock 1675-J. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1920. : FOR SALE—Miscellaneous AUTOMOBILES Oranges and Grapefruit GENUINE Indian River thin skin frurt; ex- ‘ i hipped | tra fine amd sweet; picked and shi same day order received, $4 per box; extra charze for combination boxes; smaller, 1939 Geos H.+ boxes, $2.50. Send money order. Holliday, Ankona, Fila. a | ws Dodge Touring; new ..... Fuller, Elrod & Powell | 32 MADISON AVE. CARLOAD sweet, juicy, Florida ; oranges; Ga. railroad track on, WE HAVE a 1919 Franklin sedan left with for sule by owner who bought a Nash. has just been re-painted and re- ee FAMOUS Central Ave., near Alabama St. NO. 4, Burman, ball-bearing steel con- structed coaster; indestructible CE See hs Saheb acim wh an bhe stan $8.50 Phone orders sent C. O. D FAVORITE ‘STORE . 82 Decatur &t. Ivy 1389. finished and the motor has been complet overhauled. It runs and jooks like new, a can be bought at a bargain: come in and let us give you a demonstration, Open evenings 541 Peachtree St. SPECIAL BARGAINS GOVERNMENT BLANKETS, $10 values for $5 while they last. Mail orders filled. W. H. Perrin Co., 60 N. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. Practically new Hudson Speedster. .$1, 1918 Ford touring 1918 Dodge sedan 1917 Buick 6 touring PIANO FOR SALE—Beautiful Vose & Son’s mahogany piano with bench to match; also lovely scarf. Piano is practically new. pod less than half price. an be seen at Piedmont avenue. Price, $300 Ee 1920 Jordan Sport 1GG Special Bargains 3 FOR SALE—No. 1 or 2 good pine shingles at bargain prices in car lots. Giddens & Hinson, Swainsboro, Ga. WE offer money secured 12) Feet Sooeg eee) DUIS s| _ by dwellings in all sec-| 1920 Dodge Truck; ne 1920 Buick Touring - tions of Atlanta for five years at 6%. Amounts $500 to $8,000 will be loaned 65% of appraised value. T. J. BETTES & CO., Ine. 2090-10-11 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg Ivy 2240-2241. PROMPT LOANS: MADE on Atlanta residence, store or apartment property at current rates. Loan corre- spondent Life Insurance Com- pany of Virginia. ® i ¢ B. GAY 409 Trust Co. of Ga. Building. 1918 Hupmobile -..........66. eevee jane “ee terrae eeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeet 300 | 1916 Overland WePPTTTTTETITTT: Tit 175 | TWO 1-horse lumber drays, $25 each. 8. J. West. Main 1745. 240 Peters street. HANDSOME BRASS bed, velvet finish (Simmons): also beautiful electrolier, al- most new; make splendid Christmas gifts; *»* bargains. Hem. 2390. USED OAR CLEARING HOUSK. Second Floor—181 Marietta St.—Main 4231 HARD coal base burner stove: good condi- tion; nickel trimmings: bargain. $25. S. J. West, Main 1745, 240 Peters street. FOR USED CARS see J. W. Goldsmith, Jr.- Grant Co., 229 Peachtree. David T. Bussey, SALVAGING K. C. & Y. bidgs., Gordon. Bargains: Lumber Yard, 240 Elliott. SAND $2.25 per ton. West 319 FORDS for sale. 188 Peachtree street. FOR good autos see Biun-mmmmitt Co,, 23 Penchtree st. Ivy 6499. USED CARS. Georg! I 87U ete ly ttt W. E. Kingston, 108% S Forsyth st. M. 6155. Ivy 8757. a Motor Co., 875 Peach PIANOS, player pianos, phonographs;: new and used; reasonable prices; cash or terms, | We can save you money. Walter Hughes Piano Co., 48 Auubrn ave. SEE THAT VELIE 34. DRUG FIXTURES for sale. Woodward Avenue Pharmacy, 357 Woodward, cor. Connally. TIRES at 30 cents on the dollar. Pherson Rubber Co., CYLINDERS, crankshafts ground right, Ra- gan Scales Co., 167 Forsyth, Main 15 Houston street. FURNITURE at bargain. Go to United Furniture Cpo.. 73 South Pryor street. REBUILT automobiles, NOW is time to smoke EEM tobacco for colds, catarrh, bronchitis and influenza. Your druggist, or EEM Co., Atlanta, Ga. L1-16 CARAT white stone. Cheap, P. O. ox 445. Parker Motor Co., 316 Peachtree street. Phone Ivy 678. 250 | = ~ ef 223 | 80 Marvin R. MeClatehey Candler Building Atlanta Farm—City—Small Towns Real Estate Loans MORTGAGE loans ana purchase money notes on Atlanta ren! estate. Consult ; us, Established since S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY | 208 Atlanta Trust Co. Bide. MONEY at reasonable rates on Improve¢ | ; \ | TWO connecting rooms, electric light, ga, roe] estate. Forrest & George Adair. ‘OUNDS on hand for toan and purchase | money “otes. A. F. Liebman. 53 N. For- syth street. Real estate and renting. GOOD used cars. J. H. Lifsey-Smith Co., 170 West Peachtree street. *LHS'] and second mortgage tuvus A. Smith Convativ hnyftding Main 7046 in good condition. FERTILIZERS, AG’'L LIMESTONE, Acid Phos., Nitrate Soda, carlots. W. E. MeCalla, 2 _N. Pryor, cor. Kimball house, Atlanja. Dodge closed body truck; only | $4,000, $4,500, %6,500 TO LEND on im- | proved real estate, Atlanta or suburbs. | |W. O. Alston, 521 Hurt bnilding. WE BUY and sell used cars. L. R. Strauss 46 Houston street. —— FURNITURE, CASH OR TERMS. THE FAVORITE STORE, 62 DECATUR ST. IVY 1339 USED CAR bargains. Newkirk-George Mo- MONROE MOTOR CARS DIAMOND—1"%, karats, perfect blue white Pr. O. Box 437. Wesselton, best grade. C. S. LEE MOTOR CO. 455 PEACHTREE. For Furniture and Stoves Go_to BOURSTEIN, 83 No. Pryor, I. 1611. grocery top and side curtains, $50. Practically new. §. J. West, Main 1745, 240 Peters street. SAFES—New and 2d-hand; all sizes. Vault doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bide —=_— —_—- — - CASH REGISTER and showcases; practical. ly new; small or large. Bargain. Terns. GO Decatur street. 20-6 KISSEI—Just gone over. t REUBEN F. GILLIAM, attorney, rea) estate | _loans. 4th Natl. Bank Bldg. Ivy 5390. HAVE fine demand for rea: estate purcnase money notes. W. A, Foster, 104 N. Pryo street, Fry KORA. MONTHLY money to lend on Atianta and nearby real estate, payable $2.16 per month on the $100, which includes interest. No delay, money bere. Brown-Beasley Com. pany, 210 Flatiron building. FARM MONEY. Special Hate for Farms and City Frop erty & W. Carson 414 Emptre Bide BROTHERS new and used Black & Maffett. O8kD "RUOK AND CARB BARGAINS. [VY STREET AUTOMOBILES PP PRP RDN RAPALA RRR LANL LRP RPR IAA gn, | TIRES. 2 for 1 TIRE SALE 2 TIRES FOR THE PRICE OF 1. These tires are all standard make, and in . original wrayjpers. ALL FIRSTS—NO SECONDS Sold on Cash Basis. 345 Peachtree TIRES, DAYTON AIRLESS TIRES 115 S. FORSYTH ST. WIRE WHEELS. Rebuilt and Repaired ee BRIGMAN, MOTORS CO. 207-9-11 IVY ST, IVY 2246 VORDS—Apperson, Buicks, Overland. Auto Exchange, 30 Wall street. Main 5297. OAKLAND nsed cars; good line to eelec f Oakland Co.. 272 Pcachtree. fegder Motor Ono. chtree USED cars and trucks, GOOD used cars ld. J. Harrison & Co., 8-10 Ivy st. Ivy 3136. DODGE tourtog car Sargain. tidge Motor Sales Co.. 264 Peachtree. USED CARS. Belle Peachtree street. I BARGAINS. Willys-Over. Used Cars USED cars—Newson & Melly Motor Corp.. 471 Peachtree etreet. _* ©. Baggs Aut CARS. Josenb G. Rlount, 385 Peachtree st. ‘SED care at bargain. J. G. Co., 2382 Peachtree st. AUTOMUBILE EZPAIRING JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMUBILE CUACH WORK CARS REPAINTED. fecovered and repaired Wheeisa r «pei ngy and axl paired. 120-122-124 AUBURN AVE. BEADYRY MOTOR CO 169-171 Martetta &t. Atlanta Cadillac Oe ee RN salar pega asin ue USED CARS USED CARS AUTO EXCHAN IGNITION AND STARTING. DJ}.° MOTOR Co., : HO i I White wiles camer iy and evervice. dress C-375, Constitution. | HORSES AND VEHICLES. AUTO TOPS ASD eAINTING. °* WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TUP ON SHORT NOTICE. WE CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 165 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENOR. sinall phaeton buggy. 9. FOR SALE—Pair large mules, up; several pairs mares $150 for the pair: 5-year-old large borse, 6-year-old horse, $95 several plug horses and mules, Vittur's Horse & Mule Co., 454 Ma- HIGH-GRADE auto painting and top re-coy- ering. 83 Poole Place, West End. HORSES,’ mules, farm wagons, harneweaeen _tur’s Horse and Mole Co., 454 Marie WE rebuild ana paint uscd Stuts cars. See Os. We might bave what yon want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA. __224 Peachtree St. ELECTEIC BEPAIRING. SIMS Magneto Service staton. aD «ind. elec. repairing done. £. A. Odom Bros. Atinnts Gill eton.ieak niuton rings $0 onch FURNITURE—For Sale Address Room 107, Kim- : use couple weeks. SERVICE STATIONS AAA ~ a i PLP aaa 7-~+,*,*."*.+-.7-.7-.-7TThTS PWR PPPPP PP Pr ae dr dl Pel Palade i ee he ee i i i i i i ll i i i i AUTOMOBILE OWNERS AGAIN WE INSIST that you let us put your car in good shape for the Holidays and before real cold weather comes. We have a large crew of FIRST-CLASS Mechanic cians with long experience. We guarantee satisfaction. We endeavor. to make our attention courteous. Our service is prompt and our prices are reasonable. Come and let us serve you. Southern Auto & Equipment Co., Inc. Established 1905, Atlanta. 111 S. Forsyth Street. ll lll hl i i i i s and Electri- __BUSINESS CARDS __ BUSINESS CARDS | ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you desire. Or better, read each ct them and get Maby suggestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because it. has never occurred to you that tbe services offered were so easily to be commanded. A DAILY FEATURGB. ALTERING AND TAILORING. OLD CLOTHES made to look like new. Wright Tailoring Co., 24 E. Hunter. M. 1896. E NEW. new; ene | OLD HATS MAD OLD HATS #8 THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. IMPORTED CANARIES. Imported Canaries HARTZ MOUNTAIN AND GENUINE ST. ANDREASBERG ROLLERS. GUARANTEED SINGERS. $12.50 EACH. H. G. Hastings Co., 16 W. Mitchell DOGS. ONE fPedigreed male Airedale: about 2 years old; an intelligent pet; trained to hunt. 16 West Mitchell street. TYPEWRITERS PPPAPAAPAAAAAARAARAAABRAAAAAAAARAAAAAAAKAA TYPEWRITERS for sale and rent. Non- visible, 3 months, $5; visible, 3 months, $8 and up. Write for Catalog C-70. Amer- ican Writing Machine Co., 135 Peachtree Arcade, Atianta, Ga. Phone Main 805. SEE OUR NEW MACHINE, THE CENTURY WE BUY, SELL, REPAIR all makes of typewriters. Rebuilt. typewriters at at- tractive prices. ATLANTA TYPEWRITER XCHANGE. 71 8S. Pryor St. Main 5641. tlanta, Ga. WHEN typewriter needs repa ex- c irs, call pert. KR. M. Schell. M. 2707. 18% W. Ala. 'WANTED—Miscellaneous Union News Co.. Terminal station. Help Wanted--Male, Female THE EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE has movr- ed from 325 Atlanta Trust building to 400 PGentral building, South Pryor and E, Ala- bama. Phone Main 5566. Stenographers, typ- CARD FURNITURE. 2a WU RNITURER'S cree “wiser HOUSEHOLD goods honght Oentral Aoc tion Co.. 10-12 eabait M. 2424. Used Furniture Bought for Cash. FULTON FURNITURE CO 16-18 FE. Mitchell &t. M. 1173. Pai HIGHEST PRICES FOR MAIN 156. BE. Mitchell. BUILDING—ROOFING—REPAIRING,. HOUSD repairs, garage and cement work, wall tinting, old roofs repaired reasonably. Credit. J. M. Daniel Co., Ivy 7720-J. en prompt attention. Acme Gat Fast Hunter 8t. PLUMBING ESTIMATES furnished. BARGAINS [N FURNITURE. COAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves. etc. bought, eaphanges. Mair 1653-3. 234 Peters stree CEMENTING—BUILDING—REPAIRING. R. W. DAVIS, cement drive way, steps and. walks, building and general repair work. Phone East Point 407-W. | given to all repair work. W. 8S. Davis & Son. FARM LOANS, CITY LOANB. DIRECT CONNECTIONS. Ww MI - B. ; 706 PUURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. REAL ESTATE MUNEY IN LOCAL KANK 6% 6% 6% 6% HORTON BROS., Attys.. Loan Agts. Tucker Endowment Fund. 202-203 National City Bidg. 140 Peachtree. Ivy 9€2, MONEY TO LOAN ~ 314 PER CENT MONEY FURNISHED on personal property of all kinds. SOUTHERN SECURITY CO. 226 Peachtre® Arcade. Second Floer. Phone M. 619. 3 Lak 314% LOANS ON FURNITURE, pianos, etc., at strictly legal rates, payable in monthly tnstall- ments. Under supervision of state bank examiner, SURETY LOAN CO. CENTRAL BLDG. COR. PRYOR & ALA. STS. MAIN 3057. Purchase Money Notes PAPARAABAMORMO™wN oes ees ae ee OA FOR SALE at good discount, first mort- gage notes on improved Atlanta realty. Eiseman & Weil Investment Co., 313 At- lanta National Bank Bildg. Main 3010. MONEY—Wanted. i i ee ee ee ee ee WE WANT to borrow for a client of abso- lute responsibility $2,500 on property worth $6,000; quick action desired. James L. Logan, Ivy 3522. $3,000 NORTH side residence, pay 8 per cent, first mortgage. Address C-204, Constitution. - LIBERTY BONDS Ww ANTED. WE BUY Liberty bonds. H. F. West, 621 Atlanta National Bank bldg. ROOMS——For Rent PAF LP PAP PD PDP DPA PD PPP POP PP PP PP BP PBL PD AO Lt FUKNISHED. 32 HOUSTON ST. ly rates. THE ADOLF ae Price sau. sss, $40. 10% East Harris street. Ivy 6887. v3 FORREST AVE., nice front room with bath, steam heat. Ivy 4781. Y6 W. PEACHTRER, well furnished for one or two gentlemen. Close in. NEATLY furn. room in private residence; walking distance; conveniences; gentleman only. 94 Forrest avenue, LOVELY heated room, private entrance, ad- _ joining bath 74 Forrest avenue. FURNISHED room in elegant new bunga- low; steam heat, private bath: meals if desired; for couple or two gentlemen, Cor- nep Angustin place and Moreland avenue. —-+- — —— TWO furnace-heated rooms in home block north off Ponce de Ieon on Bedford place. Couple business ladies or gentlemen. $50. Hemlock _S8163-W. STEAM-HEATED room, twin beds; gentle- men; close in, Ivy &28. NICELY furn. front room; north side: pri- vate family. Ivy 5s865-J. y “NEATLY furn, front bedroom; 2 beds if de- _sired: gentlemen or ladies. Ivy 6085-J._ 52S PEACH TREN—Elegant room: first floor, private dressing room, shared bath. 4958-W. 26 PONCE DE LEON AVE.—Near Georgian Terrace: beautiful reoms: ail conveniences. Hemlock 4084. — - ~~ ——— DELIGHTFUL. steam-heated, adjoining | bath; hot water, twin beds. IT. 6820-W, | — 5 -” BEDROOM for gentlemen or couple. 237 Ponce de Leon avenne. LOVELY room in private north , home; every convenience; gentlemen. H. 794X2. NEATLY furnished rooms; reasonable. Ap- ply 9S Washington street. Phone Main 3343. TWO connecting furnished rooms; private entrance; all conveniences;, couple only. Address 499 Central avenue, Main 2635X2, AND WALL TINTING. WALTER BARTLETT AINTING AND TLIW AND PALN'TLNG— Booms, §5 to $7. Leaks guaranteed. Call West 630-J. OENTAL WORK. DENTIST Piirfen di" fties™ _ DEBTS—DEBTS. ; Collects Doubtful Debts Guaranteed Results, or No Cost. Gill Bros. Co., 910 Austell Bidg. R AND REPAIRING. LET ME put on your new roof. Why? Be cause I specialize on composition roofing. Old roofs repaired. W. J. Armstrong, West ROOFING AND SEPAIRS., ELESTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. KALERS OY NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MAC RY 58 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga. WIRING DEPARTMENT, Bell SHOP DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1788. NEW OR REPAIRED. NTEED. : ROOFING CO. 207-09 MARIETTA ST. M 3291-1856 See Us Before You Do BARRETT-LIMBA EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL. IF IT’S electrical, we can repair it. ROBT. L. BEDGOOD, 9A E. Alabama St. VICTOR SHOE MACHINERY. NEW MODEL “K’’ OUTSOLE STITCHERS SS ‘JANITORS’ SUPPLIES. GARBAGE cans, brooms, mops, brushes, Sani dusters, sponges, chamoise polishes. tary Supply Co., 72-74 Edgewood. I. 2280. AND ENTIRE EQUIPMENT: ADDRESS WILSON, 112 . MO VING—STOBAGE. “LANAGAN BROB., ‘fain TINTING AND PAINTING. FUR your Xmas wall cleaning, calsomining, ‘tinting and painting, Hendiessey. 172 E. Cain street. Phone Ivy 2891-J. TRUNKS AND sUIT ROUNTREE’S general transfer Heavy and tight hauling, coun baulln ind straw rides. 48 Central Ave. epbon ‘MATTRESS RENOVATING, frouton Mattress company, renovating a specialty. Phone Main 6134. 113 Peters St. TYP TYPEWRITERS bought, W. S. Smith, 217 Arcade. ts, bookkeepers, clerks. ete... wishing posi- ons should call at once. - HE Commercial Employment Exchange ‘ guarantees you a position. 325 Atlanta Trust Co. BMig. Ivy 1883. BOUES—In good prices paid for salable inateriel. Ivy treats Bank Shop. 02 North Forsyth et. cond!iion; * Oest ; LA NE’S enone ink ase — Z ~~ _ ‘ ts, cs ra i a e ‘ p ‘ ‘ ae oa Se ee OS 4 ree oe . a i ibs cin a. @ YOU NEED HELP OF ANY KIND CALL > IVY 8. G nd office furni- 161L | WE BUY 4, MULTIGRAPHING. WE keep up your mailing list on the ad- dressogra system. Let us multigraph your letters, Atlanta Mailing and Muolilti- Co., 127 Central avenue, M. 3239. calling UPHULSTERING AND REFINISHING. CAPITOL UPHOLSTERING CO.—Repair work of all kinds. We pack and ship; | also covers made: save 1-3 on your wo weet 1637 Main 2906. BEAUTIFULLY furnished room with pri- vate bath. 323 East 6th street. ROOM with running water and heat: bath adjoinine. 82 EK. Linden. Ivy 3365-W. —— ~ , te re LEASE and furniture three-room apartment; _north side for sale. Hem. 3155. VACANT now, 4-room apartment; private bath and entrance. West 19406. ONE 5-room flat: gas and bath; upper fiat, . on entrance. $45. Apply 480 White- ail, TWO rooms, kitchenette and bath; modern conveniences; adults only. $33. 63 Windsor street, APARTMENTS—Wanted FUENISHED. WANTED—Furnished apartment: two or three rooms with kitchenette and bath. Must be heated and on north side. No children and can furnish references. W. Rg Lewis. Tel. Main 1956. A WANTED—Small furnished house or apart: | ment to lease. Must be in ‘outskirts, Ad- | drexs C-370, Constitution. UNFTENISHED. WANTED—3 to 5-room unfurnished apart- ment; must be in apartment building. Im- mediate possession. Hemlock 2253. COUPLE with bo chiidren want by Dec. 15 north side apartment With 3 or 4 rooms; state price and location. Best references. Address C-380, care Constitution. HOUSES— Wanted UNFURNISHED. WANTED—To rent residence suitable for our offices on a main street; prefer one with | n large front lawn which can be made at- tractive. Please answer by letter, stating location, price and other particulars. The | L. Hoffman Co., Landscape Architects, Candler Annex, city. -—-— aoe OFFICE SPACE—For Reni | PP PEP BF PFI PL IP PP PP PPP PP PP PPP PPR PS FOR RENT—Half of large office. | Forsyth Building. Ivy 3067. | FOR RENT—Business Space RAILROAD FRONTAGE— 13,000 square feet at 158 Means street, adjoining the Mar- tin-Parry Corp. assembly plant, a new buildire with no columns, especially good for automobile storage or assembly plant or light inanufacturing plant, will be com- pleted in about 30 days; will finish to suit tenant. FITZHUGH KNOX, 1208 Candler Bidg. Phone vy _SSS80. -———— — --— MARIETTA STREET STORE—At 211) Ma-| rietta street I am completing a_ building which runs through from Marietta to Wal- ton street. It will he two. stories on Walton and one on Marietta street. no Ivy | coluinns, especially good for automobiles, tires and accessories; will complete to suit tenant. Fitzhugh Knox, 1208 Candler Bide. Ivy 3880, —_——- 161% KE. ALA. ST.—Second floor about 20x40, or half space; suitable for office or business. Phone G. W. Sciple. I. 4545. | 7" a and Mitchell, second floor. M. 1788. Dr. White. FURNISHED office equipped with desk | files, etc.; immediate possession. Phone | Ivy 4577. REAL ESTATE—Sale Rent er ee ~ t 1095. .* DECATUR HOMES—Many fine homes ia beautiful Decatur, All priees; easy terms, W. H. 8&8. Hamilton, 227 Candler bidg. Ivy SEVERAL desirable homes and residence lots in Decatur for sale .by Fletcher Pearson, 308 Trust Co. Ga. Bide. FUR HUMES in Decatur—Jones-Ramspeck & Co., Real Estate. Decatur, Ga. STORES—For Rent anal PEACHTREE ST.—tTire dealer or autome-, , bile accessory dealer preferred; best loci. * tion in town; reasonable. Phone Ivy 5480:~ Call on Mr. Harshaw, 234 Peachtree. WHITEHALL ST.—Shopping district; pow session at once. G. W. Sciple, Ivy 4545. ~~ REAL ESTATE—Wanted -,; HOMES WANTED & I AM in direct touch with more than fift people wanting to buy homes, from $2,50¢ to $15,000, I am selling for others, wh not let me sell yours. Write me yous address and will be glad to call on yow for particulars, Address Agent, C-340aayy Constitution. I WANT to buy in West End immediately, a 6-room bungalow or cottage at a prige not to exeeed 35,000 or $6,000; must be i good condition and worth the money; woul like a good-sized lot; have the cash to pay for it. Aet quickly. I mean business, Ad dress C-O78, care Constitution, ‘ HOUSES and investments wanted. Corpora; tion warts a number of houses, close in-- outlying considered—$2,000 to $5,000 euch Condition of house immaterial Address *‘Corporation.’’ C, 400, Constitution. A WE CAN sell your home for you. Martin. Ozburn @o. Citz. & Sou. Rnk. Bldg. I. 127¢ LIST your property with as. Cari Fischer. Fourth National Bnak Bldg. Ss 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-372, Constitution. ‘ LIST your property for sale with Sitzbuc!.s Knox, Candler Bldg. CENTRAL property wanted by Champlior Realty Oo. Phone Mr. Champion. 1. 2922.° WH ARE cash buyers of rea; estate. < Realty Corp.. 813 Empire building. BEAL ESTATE a = sokt by Chas vy Cone Realty Oo.. FOR immediate sale list properties with us. The W. A. Morris Company, 802 Hea. ley Bidg. LIST YOUR renting property with Smith Ewing & Rankin. . LIST your property with us: sale or rent: quick results. M. C. Kiser, 314 Candler bidg. Real Estate—Sale, Exchange | PAPAL CAN arrange to accept automobile, yalue 2,000, in part payment for beautiful bun- galow on north side. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Candler bidg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock G64. 100 ACKES Gilmer connty;: close station. $1,200: trade for godéd let or small frouse, 227 Candler bidg. Ivy 2026. Owner. | EXCHANGE—60 acres, DeKalb county, for city property. 229 Grant Bidg. Ivy 5341. 8 ROOMS, all convenienres, north side. Trade or exchange. Main 5566. FARM LANDS—For Sale nnn AAAA 266,000-ACRE ranch in Mexico; finest gray, ing lands in the world: $83 per, acre. IL, er, 40 Avon avenue. NEW descriptive bulletin of Georgia farme now ready. Brotherton & Callahan, 3+ Peachtree Arvade. Atianta. Ga. FARM LANDS—Wanted | OLD PDD DD PDP PLD LD PPP AP PPP PPD PP PPP PPP LIST your farm and city properts witb J. C- _ Reynolda 222 Arcade Main 8415. 100-ACRE farm on time by an experiene:¢ farmer: best references. Sincere, Const. NICELY furnished, steam heated room, walking distance. Ivy 7672. BOTLEVARD PARK, nicely furnished, heated room adjoining bath. Meals op- tional. Hem. 2866. ud FOR RENT—To settled couple, furnished housekeeping rooms, or will rent sepa- rate to couple and gentlemen, to take meals elsewhere. W. 1881. 177 MYRTLE ST.—Large. attractive room. with meals; private family. Hem. 3425X2. GENTLEMEN wishing solid comfort, steam heat, twin beds, conv. bath. call W. 599-J. NORTH SIDE, nicely furnished room for men; furnace heat, connecting bath with shower; best car service. Ivy 6630-J SINGLE and double rooms with or without meals. Phone Ivy 3148-W, 362 Peachtree. ROOM. steam heat: private home. 99 West Peachtree, Apt. 11. Gentleman only. ¢ TWO unfurnished rooms, electric gts, | gas, e¢te., 75 Richardson «treet. DESIRABLE housekeepin rooms, north side: children consi , © E. Linden, | SIX large rooms on West Peachtree piace. | Newly. papered. Hemlock 1257-W. Ivy 3457. REAL ESTATE—For Sale | ane __REAL ESTATE—For Sale NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR FARM. We have several nice tracts close to Atlanta from 8 acres on up. Call and let us show you some of the jam-up little farms we have. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO. 703 AUSTELL BLDG. IVY 4236 Housing Proposition. Investment Secure. The Best For Sale. ' DEMAND EXCEEDS AVAILABLE SUPPLY CONE. Ivy 3457. ~ WHY PAY RENT WHEN £750 cash and $60 per month will buy a brand-new bungalow located in a nice part” of West End,/on a nice lot? This place is new and vacant, Can move in tomorrow, 224 aie rs ARCADE SEE M. G. NORRIS ... ‘gt mani “# «@ @24@F¢ @ # * *& es ae ad . a oe r. “Pa - oy f : gop yr RR taal C#POBA Past -_- *+ * ff of e & 2 €
Page 10
THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 192. an ) * “4 | e - ! | : . li . — : : : | a Lodge Notices |> | | THE GUMPS—SOLD! Ye | | The regulde communication . —— x * of Lebanon Lodge, No.” 655, this (Monday? ee evening he. ggg Pl emg ae coruer Georgia “ GVMP ? THAT'S THe Best CANT AFFORD ‘TO BUY & CHEAP CORT 2 a :30 o’ k. No werk in eer Bt etn. iTS MIND IW’ “THE Iit’S REALLY, ECONOMY ‘TO BUY A Good | So Foy eer AKE the degrees. “\ fier ‘dee bastawss curation Z oo ESS Sab ae a! ARR: Se OUELA AIE — sap pons gtr ; — ‘ Po -@ A. Ma = 2 é SOUTLY (IPPASEN rag moth ate Sire ve WEA ON. on ier . ae « arena | ' - “ ALL RIGHT — South Pryor street, beciuning | there will be a secial for the lodge men- 4 = | STORE— WE JUST MARKED THAT co“aT— YOu geet WAVE’ ‘Yo SYN one 0 ! Yj if] \ A TRAMP OVT ‘bers and their wives. Refreshinents will _ _ U.S. Telegraph Compa-,. CONN POW! evening, December 6. at the conference have approved the! abdication. Former Minister Streit, ‘ bs ~ = er : nen ice st. ; ’ sh 3 , - i - > als > Ster. 7:30 » mm. Election of ef- oroposed convention with _reserva- | Constantine’s chief adviser, said’ to T R entrals of the monster ‘ | ; , at | mee ; N According to the hunters ficwrs. All members re- tons, the exact nature of-which has; day he believed such a contingency | ) musem ent 1} eC ) O} 'y I TO ALLIGA O 4 | quested to be present. Vie i ar . le.” ’ antine. spent | fondness for eggs prompted 10t been disclosed. The convention; “improbable. Constantine spe 7 'H T ( ) y & ste ‘r anime ake its chances | iting brethren cordially ji) s included ina z¢ neral one gov- the day without indicati. gz that ‘he VE BOARD : TH E T E R S M OV | S EN EA Ss U oe — Phe a hry t a ces ge vited to meet with ns : : « > a e i iy orde of: eo . UL. ‘ouncil or. ‘rnin; internation: , ‘as aware-his fate after three and A E ‘ * A. MILLER. R. &. poo the 6 intespational use 0! | nike iiaganieg » VU. | % Pascagoula, Miss., December 5.—| AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS — I \ ‘able, dio and telegraph: and thej|one half years of exile depended up- , . Tent ; ae ee"! Menhe : , , ssetadilianeiie caer Seow ane gee : 1e Greek le’s attitude today Atlanta Theater— gt normal economic basis of interna- , Keith Vaudeville. os | ASE The hunters say they were much Offices—-607 tn S20 Connalls Bul!ding. Attest: A. P. TRIPOD, Recorder. ‘ained c istentl rom entering | regar née allied note ane caw | holt ens : ~~ rrice. | Forsyth Theater—Monday, Tuesday and Ss ish ¢ , *tions ; he | \tlanta. 4 frained opeiat ntly nl ‘ane. of- | Withdrawal of financial aid, as w ell} tional and industrial life. ee ee ng alls eo gl eer | eameetny. Wands. Hawley in “Her First astonished at the ca tose of the | cong Distance Teiephane 8023. 2026 ene Funeral Noti any of the telegraph conventions, o “Vas talk of revision of the HEVres | The resegve board's statement, ; a the conditions governing the tele- | paign thunder designed to affect the; | encial si tt sonfronting the | vevelty feature quite Gut of the ordinary; Strand Theater-A!) week. Mae Murray lo. ae hospital, Mr. i aif A. Ball, of ; ! her this | plebiscite. The comment of the inancia : it aie “ ar treats of ‘who is creating a sensation in vaudeville. | in) ‘‘A. Mormon Maid,’ and other scteen socnelle, Ga. in his fortieth year, zraph in most states where (tis | Greeks here on the allied threat cacuek eneatens che AE gy an! This shapely water nymp has attracted , features. Remains will be carried to Rochelle, 23e¢ Cc S " ee . . ~ "ow ont iz _ a PERE " id i S 4. a ‘ ahiieamciaiiaiaianil ions “ ° shia intial Ga.. for-funera] “ d . t . . means of communication is £0Vern-| nignt be summarized as follows: | edn a8 } ; “ .¢ | Wide attentlon everywhere. Housed in a Ls | Linc Malai . al and interment. Aw- -"— ned made participation of | “Today we wait; tomorrow we, 4aé& optimistic manner, ee Si that mammoth glass aquarium filled with qua! gVaudette Theater—Monday | and Tuesday ’ 9 b , ee " 1] ee t] ey -' try & Lowndes Co., funeral directors eee ohh = iwell as the allies, will know what! the difficulty of transition Wl | not pura, she sings, talks, juggles and does; Charles Ray’ in Homer Comes Home,” | AT 10 O clock, we are e'Olng to Se before he Sourt- the United States inadvisable. ‘ffect their threats have had.” be much further aggravated. It alsO! many other remarkable stunts. Her voice | and other screen features. : Particular clauses of the proposed | a a ae Y asserts that owing to the nation's! js andible in all parts of the theater, HAMBY—Died Sunday nig ; 5 : : ee LD Re N ay Bint ata | — | house door a nice little 7-acre tract in the suburbs. It | local hospital, Mr. 5. "a. Hamby, of wl es the proposed ! 3 ; aceade Sadie naveeice + norma! though she is submerged beneath the wa-{| Alamo No. 2—Monday and Tuesday, u-}, : ) ss , - Lavonia, Ga., in his twenty-sixth ties to Which the | . P : Chinese Passing situation will be restored with far|ter. Absolutely no devices or iljusion me- | gene O'Brien in His Wife's Money and Is situated on the } aton Road, a very\ short distance year. Remains will be carried Mon- commercial] telegranh companies afe i less than the usual distress usually ae ame Peeeeaten — ye a other screen features. : ft t} t b P tif l] ain Y t ‘ " } B |] VOO | ve — to Lavonia, Ga. for funeral and , - »x¥centi ; > “eT s f just- stinetly « erent and nove 7 le =per- HD rs i De ; o POC ee : uneral d : aa sti: said to take especial exception gor j Through Georgia ——— on periods of readjust | formance of Niobe, the pretty little ees Savoy Theater—Monday, Viola Dana in Tol la eautitu \ cenie nN par C¢ >€ \ C raf funda) ge, & Lowndes (¢ On Ss ot er P cae a - "tec oO | ” . . " os © PN, oon . ‘ . ; "l’« to 7. ae oe + » ate - . . ‘ ~ . >. plan an attack shou ie a a * petiods of marked readjustment! ) oon, | 3 | nester—-Menday, Eager Mice on . 7 f a ‘gal meds fiarnes and Me, J, 1. Torr tion be presented to congress in-. 97 haye been accompanied by sharp re- i aide | Bhan oo barre ata. “The Son of Tar- | cash and you a\ eet da ba fall, stent Ms gear on bey ig BPR Mags ~ Thomasville, Ga... December 220. ductions in prices, heavy decrease In mts 2 J ‘ i¢ ) attend the funeral a>) : | " iy , ; ! i ° ~ , F . , ; clude provisions Ww hic h re ~T a4 (Special.)—lt looks as though all production, extensive unemployment | Loew Vaudeville. oxy ‘ | ahr! Reine ye . ee — ¢Monday vfgenson ip 1a mace times. at + Ghinese fro Meee 2 oe anat oon Seenene pean, Oo See (At the Grand.) { Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed- FORREST & GEO RGE by chapel of Harry "G 7 RE aggiegs Pe: Witeses articles taclu oa wan} be Chinese from the nubDaer fF: ing bank failures. While necessarily | sa iene Pe a Oh ry ; > iia 4 » e their ment.® Raker churchwar = er ee orb ae er sa foie oie yare brougnt through here tron me uncomfortable, the transition | moth’ tiheets oon ie Leere’ nek abd . fies groves gale ia Tacinedon ‘6 - “ 99 nt, Bake xe hyard. se gg Pgh Babar yt “acted gp “Fto time en route for the sugar- through which the country now iS} gpecial film program in honor of ‘Loew: October 3 to 15. 1921. \\ e Sell Lots. LIE DBETTER—Mrs. Daisy Ledbete ag Oe. tasaces ome tera st + cane fields there. Friday there was passing, the board asserts, has thus| Metro week,” open up for a three-day en- Ave . - ler died Saturday afternoon at the ee Oe eres. sufficie : ‘la special train with eleven coaches | far peen attended with only a mini-, gagement at Loew's Grand on Monday, Stockholders’ Meeting y residence, 74 McDonald street. Sha ee eee eure the eerncient Y of the slant-eyed celestials, and yeS- mum of these unfavorable symp- The headline atiraction is a mobilization ‘ | : = is survived by her husband. Mr numerous to insure the rapid trans- terdav there were three more SP€- toms. of the talent of two stellar turns and The annual meeting of the stockholders | | is" survived ‘by hot hash “§ = mission of telegrams. These wires) Joic loaded in the same way. They The fiscal situation both at home| the result is a generous measure of tune- | of the Central Bank and Trust gg ee agne - brothers. Funeral and interment shall be established and worked rigs are brought straight through from and abroad. however, is still uncer- fil harmony, sprightly patter and = ines will be held at ag gee * “coe a = ou ant 4 iar i oat ar te, the most efficient manner indicat- San Francisco to Key West, [froOM/ tain, the board declares. This ig boty Segperner ey Ts an artists carry aan ty Be 3:00 Da pi eoececaat gare otf 4d se 3 gua nh a it = ag where they are shipped to. Cuba. : held to be due to the late date at | "eheseal Panes eae pogo opening bill rane such other business as may SCHILLING— pj v«l t ivait “The high contracting par’ nt of | Phey can speak no kengiisn, Ol | which the war was over in the! at Loew's Grand are Black and “Cook, properly ‘come before said meeting. — 4 ‘Scum: roa > P : =r he serve to themselves the rig Ree course, and 100k with childlike won- | financial sense and to uncertainty; ‘The Millionaires,” creators of a unique CARL H. LEWIS, Cashier. — | ae m ile ma ; oo on re ay aay stopping the transmission ty cai der at the strange country and peo- as to the best method of taxation.; type of stage “hobo: Plunkett and Ro- erm rr OPEN | X F her sixty-fifth — , che billing, In Bear i ene et a the ple that they see ee ead pe dg In international trade a return to} maine tn ‘The Dance at the Lamps,” a : no | by one eaamine ag + ig a Soa haere . cdangerous to tne sec ) are said to be splendid workmen 1n ormal conditions is now i - { spectacular demonstration of stepping; Ed- | ) | ie iyi Sea mF tate w “aon goed Pre pobiie the cane fields rece easy to manage. | srsenng Sedia Says. With the ex- ward oe agri oon. a A cartoonist, who _ F R SAI E The kind you have been using; or em ‘i & ani sco Ser* ones the laws of the co e £ | ception of agriculture, in which the | Proeuces his successlu ss [a tie’ series be- O a if ‘ : 3 ss ees nese ee en eer remows putput wae the largest on record, | sid, the footlinhte. ead ee and elon ot a new style that locks, foryouwho J) iis),0° Aiepte Funeral arrange. if the fine of guapending the in- q production has been decreasing & pair 0 entertainers in a novelty ot- Two small parcels that are located | ‘ se SC ater by eelf the right of suspe fering. | ) Be Moe » h li. M. Patterson & Son. rok g ‘8 since the spring he year, - veers the center of the city, within a great y de re to kee secret tne onan ternationa] telegraph service tor an Other Commodities e the spring of the year, the! Buster Keaton, co-starred ot a" hh ; ; : # : Grand ee board states. Textiles, shipbuilding : in “The 8 ' few hundred feet of NEUSTADTL—Mrs. Louise S. N . ‘condition that ; » & Si1f. Crane, appears in ‘“‘The Saphead,’’ his . oe big’ s— JTS. Louise S. Nett. ee es es each of the . C . and very recently the i +» and steel | first full-length film Urama, as the princt- FIVE POINTS ‘fs happenings of the day. stadtl, 75 years old, died at the res. it immediately ac Sani ments.’ In Price : utting industries are said to have exhibited } pal attraction on the screen for Monday, ° cf . idence, 685 Washington street. Sun sther contracting —_- ee oad tendencies of this nature. Tuesday antl Wednesday. = ; Fe: The board describes the tendency One piece rented for fen years at December 5. $5,700.00 per annum net, tenant GREECE VOTES (special —It has been suggested {in the retail tradea as gownward, . veggie me gene! ae penageckaday, Atlanta: 3 j " ” i : - : a ae > »tiw y wry syi r * ny ge aying x ss tC ’ .. S. ig at > , . ' FOR CONSTANTINE | thst the supply. ot moonshine liquor | the lessened activity occurring tor ' | Cabinet Work [if i's vist: as FOOTE & DAVIES CO. [8.2 brsgmnan tis. kguiny made in South Georgia this year will | })@ most er dina bier ta een , PRICE Ty stadie, Jacknonviia "i, “le —_ be larger than usual on account! \. 3 I | be ; "een tom 2h i RI $60,000 00 2 | : entail el tGh dn ie is ay Fee Continued from First Page.) of the low price of the syrup crop. a's ad in Sil In our - actory, which is equip ; ’ £ | 5 Seconds from 5 Pojats ome fg ‘Riki ae New Orleans a — | Some of the smaller syrup makers, ae eee re 08 Re SXPOre TE ped | with the wost wmedera The other piece rented for four 9M | or, funeral and in. : ' ; trade of the United States during t $2,400.00 per annum gross, 3 4 terment. 4. wae. Jit is thought, will ‘use their syrup in ge vos ah eae years at $2,400.00 } n gro Mm Venizilist song and a Cretan reg! making ’shine, with he idea that it | the year is attbributed by the board machinery and. methods, we ia the same figure it cost ten years Edgewood and Pryor Ivy 4600 M’PHERSON—The Alice A, MePherson, Mr. and Mrs. J ment has been disarmed. At some) will be more profitable than just | rs some measure to the exchange! will maintain a SPECIAL CABI- nae. a unning 2? high selling it as syrup. The price of the 8 tuation, which, it asserts, has ; " PRICE 45 . A. Bladon, Miss Anna Philli an e oe *) ’ |'shine is also said to have dropned, | steadily deteriorated. American ex- |! NET DEPARTMENT. ; $45,000.00 | : and Mrs. J. L. Phijlips. Mr. and Mee that the Venizelists are site ples ag however. and if the output of it is; Ports seem to be closely conditioned | It WW n lips, Mr. and Mrs . ! | Cnited States as a resuit of the ex- || LUCKIE FURNITURE tral atrects. the greater pereentaze [For a client on improved property worth $6,000. Very high-class | Clock from the chapel of Green: 1s : cea ae pe ce (tensive credits granted foreign | MFG CO S remaining in the hands of old fami- al risk Prompt action desired. Please phone us immediately. ffielatine - sev. BF. ’rasey sts played “Constantine” march | 7 . » ‘he moral Mish. Bp 4 ating, Interment Northview etrects pia. epee ' ; is GOES TO SAVANNAH countries. 156-168 Lucki St t lies who bought years ago when Hy cemetery. while hundreds of children sang it. , ' : : . uckic wotrect. the investment was small. it J A Mi E S | i O G A N rious uniforms were displayed.| Savannah, Ga. Decemoee ot artil. = - FE J. L. HODGSON, Manager Ivy 3522. | afternoon, ‘Desc en enue, , Sundas . : : Vie ge ees wee a iv i +1 -————— i | . allernoon, Jece : - ‘ is ; Le atee inne epidiers fill- | cial.) Phe (819th Heavy Field arti | OF CITY OFFICIALS | Real Estate and Renting ’ g Robs ! December a, 1920, Mrs Thousands of war- n vy ’ 'lery organization, which held its! f rt A. Ryder in her Litty-fifik ’ . i > e © " , } rere dane. "les eave iene cee or Quic of Mr. and Mrs. Tom tintes, — to Atbens from Tatoi anil drov: John Ge ancy ead. prominently mentioned for catteh.| PRINTING , Shi ment pa a Se Harry Hatton and Mis: ¢ . - 4 . . a¥Vic ‘ af a > > about the city watching te excited! Washington, December 5.—John| dates to be announced are those of | / 9 the + Ml ee: te “3 ey rO attone scenes Ct. Dancy, one of the wealthiest ne-|H. J. MacIntyre and Judge H. W. ; iP day after or ur, rom Hatton Mon ! 'groes in the middle Atlantic states} Hopkins. A recent announcement etter a S ° | chapel . Gr ee o'clock from re NO DOUBT FELT 'und former collector of customs at] is that of George M. Smith, who will ? Reve! Of Greenberg & Bond Co } eee : ae - ‘ . . aw . ‘ a x . 4 . 4 . Senior AC- Rutland offici . “ . Wilmington, N. C., died here today.| oppose Milner Smith As a Special Run for December in all of our offices or dat iciating, BY CONSTANTINE | Dering President Roosevelt's | 84+ tne ence bettdsen s fot a ae Pp countants who are quatified to eith- STAN DAR OAI CO} PANY interment Oakland cemetery. The, Lucerne, Switzerland, December 5. as register bgt Be PF chatie : MAIN 5566 er handle or direct wore of others Ollowing gentlemen will please act . ay | asses oF the District of Colum- o £5 ype ad and Pliney Braswell for wtite reports, etc. Appiirations will 4s puilhearers: Mr. Milton Ivy, Mr (By the Associated Press.)—Former | of deeds o e Distric Os; ve | Chief of police is exciting much in- 400 CENTRAL BLDG. ee ee 1| | 309-10-11 Peters Bldg. ATLANTA, GA. Main 2268—Main 1972 Claude Gereid, Mr. James Davis. rh King Constantine of Grecce, and his | a. He was born in Tarboro, N. ©.) terest. be received in confidence and shoalé household are so confident that to- fice, day’s plebiscite in Greece will re- - B. J. oe ee ney arene whan isons “ | BABER—-Mr. Akbar K. Baber die¢ sult overwhelmingly in Constantine's con agg epee te.) Ohe och Pa . ee AUTO VICTIM DIES ‘Neuville, Mclver, Barnes Mr. Manufacturer and—or Producer, e riday evening at Mobile, Ala. Sur- favor that ‘he day has been robbed! ain attack of heart disease at his ATLANTA THEATER | & ; tora, en Wee "Seae ane cane oe of the usual election dav suspense, residence ate 10 gomage ee steve 5 Savannah, Ga., December 4.—(Spe- Matinees ompany | Atlanta, Georgia. nice Baber. ‘both: gg gg. pa such as is. known in the United| tight shortly after he had retired.!¢jal.)—J. H. Waller, aged 63, died or & Sat. (Certified Public Accountants.) | La., and Mrs. H. R. Beane and Mias SD eee —— ee day night. She {s survived by daughters, Mrs. George (. Goza —_—----- ed Office Supply Department friends of Mis Mr. George Saxe. | be addressed to our Savarnan of. | f.. H. Tedder, Me. Frank Kehrer ane ' ' » is survived by his widow, Mrs Vest , : | | States. They admit, however, that ey Be [ Meadows: three sons,.J. C. Friday night at a local hospital as weuhinetse. S86 aeuthore Dullaine Dear Sir: | Addie Haber a, eelent “26 ee : ‘ . i hecce bs oo Mlle wei et _ a — 1 . ) ) mars reached Atlanta Sunday ua} f the allies are in earnest it is pce bey ~. Bren pr ohne an automobile truck he was driy- rriumphkant Return of Last | Tampa—317 Twiggs Street. | 2 4 | | 7 mains reached Atlanta: Sunday 4 possible Constantine after returning | Co Nichols, Mrs, Ethel Luck, all of |iM&® Overturned several days ago. | Senson’s Radiant Musical Se. Se ae ee: | If someone were to offer you even a potential View! cemetery, where services ai o Athens “tight find that the coun- Atlanta. and Mrs. Edna Hudson, of on a road several miles from the Comedy Gem ¢ cold mune for ad son’ wouldn’t vou look if over before 4B. hag were conducted by ‘ry’s best Interests necessitate his! Jacksonville. Fila, city. | THE : | S Ss) ] orace S. Smith, of the Calvary % ° ° you spurned it? P Methodist ehureh, Barclay & Bran. wa "RAINBOW 9 Do It Now | ih ig | Here “THE MAN” presents for your consider- ey De the i ee Cynthia sours ; iey a > home Sunday afternows GIRL Save Worry z ation his knowledge of finance, advertising, credits, jin th Year of her age. She it , f mh. eva ; , " survived by two daughters, Mrs. A £ wae ‘One Woe You don’t wait until your {| foreign trade and law. This ts his third presentation. i. Baker and Mrs. J.P." Morgangt Nights, 50c to $2.50 : : od hi ia -ap if obaat, ive sous, Mr. F. F. Burney, Mr meg yr edge I cg Have you looked him over to see if he is a potential Hubert Burney, Mr. Edward Bure 4 Bec te 92.60. stocks are exhausted to ]]: a ae ae ithe PI aes B| ney, Mr, H. Surmey and Mr. Wi oe place new orders. You'd Gold Mine” to you? Then write to him, in care of Buraby;\one sister, Men Mate: Mae . : A this yaper an By , V We “Ass: vy” hij ers; two brothers, Mr. Jonathas~ lose business if you did. paper, and tell him you ‘want to Assay” him. letsan and Mr. Dallis Letson, "The™ , . . : uneral services and interment wil Why wait until the last Very truly Vours, take place in Mansfield, tec. "toch minute to plan for your ; aes inorrow (Tuesday) at 1 o’clock. The E N funeral procession will leave ti TH MA ° home, 173 Kelly~ street, Tuesday tema es |) annual audit, when you ||| orden at oma _ Tuesd ' . . - | iO ‘ ial! A. (),. & Roy Dunes - | VAUDEVILLE, 3:30, 7 and 9 may lose in service by de- boo. funeral directory. = TODAY! lay? HARRELL—The friends and rela. Tuesday-W ednesday tives Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Hare Mineman An early contract insures We offer, subject to Orior sale, some high- rell, Misses Rebecca and Mollie Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Stone, Mr “The Two Millionaires.” Ice. | Phone or write us for prices. Mrs. Joseph Gray and Mr. and Mrs EDWARD HILL day), Deeember 6, 1926, at 19:30 a. m be at West View cemetery. The foi '. « and altogether different from other ce ¥ —In— Atlante. © | ATLANTA TRUST CO BLDG. 616B REALTY BLOG Mr. J. A. Steele, Mr. W. F. Book economical and convenient to serve,that { Kort, m Joel H ter & Co Atlanta ——. oer ene tre, Viral : , un o9 » Mr. E ns . , rm 7 v0 oH CER iF] =D PUBLIC ACCOUNTAN is kX. Z, luincan, all of Pittsburg, Pa, : r : 10:30 a. m., he residence, 744 American Aquatic Marvel |) wait TLE | BUSINESS COUNSELLORS Pledibont aveuve. The Rev. Richard cemetery. The following gentlemes ‘ >. | » = . ) ‘T. Made by Postum Cereal Co. Inc, Battle Creek, Mich. | TAXI” j Belief tersee & Houses 20 alelesk. Dr. 2a | | M. Carson, Mr. George B. Saunders, nd GRANT | EXPERT ON SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS FOR INCOME TAX. { PERSONALLY REPRESENTING CLIENTS IN WASHINGTON __ a result of injuries received when pa |. —-— Mr. Charles F. Whitrer, Mr. robert Hi. Brown and Mr. John A. Price ARCADE POSTOFFICE NOW Oren v Ruth Rogers and Laurel Four you both the best experts Wight Harrel& Mrs. Frances Eliza- dd d t : | ~ PLUNKETT and ROMAINE | 7 ’ r e . C. B. Harrell, of Birmingham, Aja no a ed swee ening. ee | PLUNKETT and ROMAINE DO IT NOW! | Phone Ivy 753.. Truitt Coal & Iron Company are invited to attend the funeral of ‘This blend of wheat and malted barley has “rHiattie Creations” : Alonzo Richardson if I? YE pr 4 from) the sravet ot . M, Pattovaes x ALONZO RICHARDSON &: CO. | ESaeaenaee EXTRA! Loew-Metro WEEK! Certified Public Accountants, || | Gertified Public Meeountants pallbearers and meet at the chape! | | ’ BUSTER KEATON | Atlanta Trust Co, Big. s 10:15 o'clock: Mr. J. W. Mozley ‘ No ele . | - “THE SAPHEAD” TAX SPECIALISTS | ; ‘2 ‘and Mr. 0. G. Stanford. And Grape:Nuts 1S SO eas y to digest, so | | His First 5-HReel Phetepley. ATLANTA © —$———— — pemverye it has become a household Stand-by. canal of Atisata; Mire and Mrs | 9)) 2: 30 Se, VA UDEV Vg ads | Sh are invited to attend the funeral of yh a OSL : : | a Orme Flinn will officiate. The in- ] : | MACK | E 80. / Da = Sold by grocers everywhere! ; —— An NIOB! Sur- Novelty i) JAMES RESPESS semnaters. The, Seneaiig sentemes : ton &M. Arwstrong, Dr. Thomas P. Sam Mildred © | BEDDINGTON | ATLANTA, GA. - In Their “Merry Moments” in “Bounce Inn” | ! ' Superlative Headline Hit! d t t e grade Kentucky Velvet Lump, and good Ten- beth Harre ll, Mrs. T W. Patterson the ready-cooked cereal-that needs : SMITH and COOK an the promptes Serv nessee, Kentucky and Alabama mine run coal. and Mrs. O. G. Stanford, Mr. and “The Dance of the: Lamps.” Mr. Albert R. Harrell todav (Mon- ; “a ar ‘ : WITT AND WINTERS & ( will “officiate. The interment wil, a flavor all its own—sweet,nut spas: Rave sednty eh! «2 ompany | G. C. Fife, Mr. Ed. L. ‘Books of Mr. und Mrs. Samuel Alexaudes % A. Duncan, and Mr. and Mra, + | e@¢ * 39 * ein . funeral of Theres 2 Keason | MONDAY —TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS why, tilonday December 6. 1930, a terment will be private, West View CAMOUFLAGED prise that Surpasses ' Ventriloquists meet at the office of H. M. “ae | CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Hinman, Mr. Lee M. Jordan, Mr. Sang: GREEN and MYRA ‘ ooo NS ee ee