The Atlanta Constitution
December 9, 1920
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- Wiatllamsiies MORNING, DECEMBER OS Se “ {ING REFUSES| Americ 10 DENY THRONE FORPRINCE Close Adviser to Former King Makes Public This eee s f Seis : Pet * . , . fd i | Solicitor Boykin’s Net - Snares Alleged Gamblers | Widening Investigation BREOIT MEN SOUND . weekly, 20e; month), We. Daily, be: Sunday. lec. — a “ Daily and Sunday Ziagle coplene eS America Made Worl Safe for the British, Mary MacSwiney Says INPORTANT WORK - 1UN\4 72 Cotton Acre SN Plan of Conference M {| OFFICIALS so Per Cent Cut in Pro- sf »U. UE _ duction and One-Third | Aad & « f ? Announcement Is Made 3 " That a Number of Im- In Eight Hours of Testi- mony Before Probing ¥ portant Arrests Have Been Made Within Last Total Area of Caltiva- ? NAMES ARE WITHHELD | PENDING DEVELOPMENT ‘Representatives From i?" o - 7: an - * | & Sm ae 3 i* ; hour of the day. of the investigation will be reached 1 bond of - retuned to state why lien was J _ A Walter cilmanic prob *petween the o ~ a witnesses had been sub- -appear today, to 24 Hours. — Afternoon Sessions Will Be Held by Grand Jury for Remainder of Week. Courieilfanic Investiga- tion Opens Today. A complete round-up of the men -eharged wit extensive gambling operations in Atlanta during the past year Is near at hand, it is un- derstood, following the announce- ment Wedhesday that a number of important arrests have been made in other cities within the past twenty-four hours. Solicitor Boykin refused to dis- close the hames of the persons ar- resteG-or the cities in which the arrests were made, in order, he said, “to get other important witnesses and to perfect plans already made to unearth the biggest and most complete gambling operations ever conducted in the south.” On account of the large number > of witnesses already questioned and the volume of evidence still to be submitted to the grand jury, it be- ‘came necessary Wednesday to hold an afternoon session in connection with the morning session. ' After- noon: Sessions will be held for the remainger of the week, stated Mr. Boykin. Stream of Witnesses. A continual, stream of witnesses pour into the courthouse every That the climax this week is the. opinion of those in close touch with the progress of >the probe. ‘Lonnie Allen, who was one of the ‘first to be arrested and indicted in connection with the operation of a gambling house at 49 1-2 Central avetiue, one of the places raided in conjunction with the “wire-tapping indle, was . siefogee gh and | brovent back to At- -re-arrested in Bir- is trial on the was to huve come, but adjournment gitated a continuance o Birmingham under 1,000.. Solicitor Boykin junta Wednesday. ing charge Tuesday, Smith and A. owh attorneys, wére s room Wednesday ntimation was Gives are of thé “ waee h the grand jury s0ug pare attorneys. Another + debe agree who appeared before the gran JY rors both: Puegday and W ednesday, was Recorder ‘George E. Johnson, who was before the body tor sev- eral hours. ' Records Requisitioned. city recotds bearing on raids nade be bty officers. were requisi- tioned by the solicitor and weie placed before the jury. This was taken as another indication that the probe had broadened materially. Alderman Harvey Hatcher, menor man of the councilmanic womunit- tee, appointed Monday to ogeuyye gate the city police and detect ne departments, and the clash sath boykin, = — with the solicitor edne ‘ ROBE ALLEGED GAMBLING BY COUNCIL BEGINS TODAY. oid pr e of «the controversy ffice of the saga ba the: police departmen a one Shag the aldermanic boa:d room on the fourth floor at city aed Wednesday afternoon to a ay. but their names were by Alderman ren chairman of the inves-i- rete cotamatt e; Subdpoenaes were jasued following @ conference We‘- nesday morning between Mr. Hatch- kept secret er and Solicitor John A, Boykin. account of urgent business Bi ow Mig Counciiman Claude Ashley, a ques Mr. i evelop ‘in the hearing. The chair- are Alderman D. R. Wilder, Counci!- man J, C. Murphy and Councilman Alvin Richards. ne Sensational testimony is expectec to aevelpp inthe haring. The chair- man Monda afternoon that reports thro confidential channels had reached his ears sufficiently strong to convince him that the committee ing at 10 o'clock coun- | Hatcher complied with his re-| t and appointed Councilman J. | OPTIMISTIC NOTE Statement in Switzer- | —_—_—_—_— Florida, Georgia and South Carolina, in Ses- sion in Macon. ——_ ENTIRE ATMOSPHERE VERY CONSTRUCTIVE Support Is Pledged to the Federal Reserve System. McCord Urges Closer Co-operation. Macon, Ga. December ‘8.—(Spe- claL)—With large delegations from South Carolina in attendance, tri-state council, National Associa- tion of Credit-Men, held their fifth annual convention here today, at the Hotel Dempsey. : “ Discussion of vital problems to credit men and by noted figures in the financial world in the southeast marked the session. It wag the con- sensus of opinion of those in at- tendance that the present financial depression is only temporary and a natural part of the reconstruction period. In resolutions adopted it was agreed the association will continue to act with.the utmost confidence in the federal reserve system, sup- port the adjustment and reporting bureaus as a means of constructive readjustment and look forward to return of sound economic conditions, working for the resumption of nor- mal activities in business. The convention declared in favor administration to obserye a strict ‘program of economy. J. T. McGee, president of the Ma- con’ association, was recommended by -the convention as a candidate for membership in the board of di- rectors of the national convention. Reviewing-the history of Banking in’ the United States, and détailing the problems and working organi- zation of the federal reserve sys- tem, Joseph A. McCord, chairman of the board and federal reserve agent, Fedgral Reserve Bank of Atlanta, addressed the convention on his study of the federal reserve system during and following the’ war period. He showed the relatton of the system to the nation’s credit re- sons learned from the operation of the system in “meeting the credit needs and peculiar conditions of this period. While the entire eountry cursed, the credit association back- ed and defended the system, he said, for not allowing bankers to lend money to people for buying auto- mobiles and silk shirts. Every bank government, and there is no need for alarm in the United States, the speaker saia. & Help Avoid Bankruptty. cording to Hon. Perry G. Wall, of the Tampa Association of Credit Men, can be largely solved by the use of the policy of the association in avoiding bankruptcy for firms. The business that can’t pay its debts, the speaker declared, should come to the association and allow its affairs to be handled, thus avoiding the disgrace of bankruptcy, ' } mber .of the committee, re-| ated to be relieved from servine. | } ! | | the committee announced | Continued on Paxe 6, Column 1.) 2 KILLED, 20 HURT IN CRASH OF TRAIN AND TROLLEY CAR: Ravenna, Ohio, December 8.—Two | persons were killed and twenty in- jured, a mumber belleved fatally, in a head-on collision between a passenger the Akron-Ravenna division of the Northern Ohio Traction and Light company, 2 miles west of here, has a whole jot of work before it. | today. UES. : Fourteen More Shopping Days Two full weeks seem a long time NOW. But a week from now you will find time at a premium. Don’t wait, shop EARLY. Offerings will never be any cheaper than they are now. Mer- chants are offering you the best they have in the matter of VAL- The Constitution brings them to your home in such a manner that you can compare prices and de- scriptions of merchandise at your leisure and in comfort. ne Shop for Christmas The Consti- tution way and DO [T NOW. Constitution Advertising AT TRASTATE MEET the | of urging the incoming government | quirement, and explained the les- | of the system.is protected by the! The insolvent debtor problem, ac- | and an express car on | land on Tuesday. SAYS IT WOULD MEAN Plans for Return of Con- stantine to Greece This Week Seem to Be Abandoned. aoe . Luceren, Switzerland, December 8.—(By the Associated Press,)—Ex- King Canstantine will not relin- quish his claimto the Greek throne in favor of his son George, it was declared today by Professor Geor- gios Streit, close adviser of Con- stantine here. GREEK REVOLUTION | FAGES CONFERENCE ON THE LAST DAY Relations of the Georgia Baptist Hospital Prop- erty and Holding Com- mission to Be Con- sidered. 7. WILL DISCUSS CONTROL Burrell Resolution, Call- ing for Change in Mem- The Greek people wan‘ Constan- |tine so badly that his abdication | prokhably would cause a revolution the states of Georgia, Florida andj, Greece,” Professor Streit added.! « | 'RETURN OF EX-KING iS POSTPONED, Athens, December 8,—(By the As- sociated Press.)—The plans to have ex-King Constantine return to Greece this week appeared today to have been abandoned, The deci- sion’ of the government apparently was to continue its “wr't-and-see” | policy, with the tendency to leave ' the decision as to Constantine’s re- turn to the throne with ‘Ne ex-king ; himself. | Thp financial pressure «° the Brit- .ish upon the government, which has been exerted against the plan to re- store Constantine, appears to have become stronger. mm Former Premier Gounaris, in the movement which led leader to the bership of Executive BY LOUIE D. NEWTON. With a’number’ of important matters referred from the first two Gays and with a full program al- ready allotted, the Georgia Baptist conventicn swings Wednesday into its third and last day’s session with the promise of one of thé busiest perlods in the history of the de- nomination’s state organization. The morning session opens with a devotional service at 9 o’clock led by Rev. Arthur T! Cline, of Wrens. Following this hour there will be a report on the work of the relief and annuity board of the Southern Baptist convention. This period will be under the direction of Dr. Arch cS Cree. board. Dr. William Lunsford, the downfall of Venizelos, has appealedSgecretary of the board, has come to to Venizelist army officers to keep their posts, GREEK GOVERNMENT | ASKS ABDICATION. | _ Paris, December 8.—The Greek government has adressed a note to former King Constantine asking that he abdicate immediately in fa- | vor of the crown prince, sAys a { dispatch from Athens today, ae : BRITISH PREDICT A SHORT REIGN. ondon, December §.—~A triumph- ant entry into Athens, a picturesque réign for a brief moment, ‘and thefi abdication. This'‘is. thé prediction of the British foreign office as to the next chapter in, the fall and rise oF Constantine of Greece. The allies will not impose their: will upon Greece. They will per- ' mit the colorful return of the exiled monarch, which is expected to take place within a - week or ten days, | Conatantine making his way from | Trieste, f | But as soon as he puts his foot on the throne the tremendous economic pressure of the entente will. be! brought to bear—a silent coercion of financial power under which Greece could not long economically survive. The withdrawal of credits to | Greece has already entailed tremen- | dous losses through the depreciation | Of Greek standing abroad, with the result that the currency presses | have already turned out $35,000,000 ‘hvae already turned out $35,000,000 worth of drachmae to aid in meet-' | ing’ the strain. ) * ANOTHER SCHOOL ADDED 10 SYSTEM Will Be Located Near the Exposition Cotton Mills. English Avenue School Annex Calletl “Firetrap.” a Without Incurring any extra ex- penditure except an appropriation | to buy necessary desks and employ , | teachers. the board of education \ | Wednesday afternoon established | another school. The new school, will be located tn a réconstructed building at Marietta street and lamos,avenue, near the Exposition mills, and is planned for children in this district of the first, second and third grades, now di- vided between the English avenue | and Meador-Goldsmith schools, both | _& considerable distance away, and both badly congested. - The opportunity to establish a | new school at comparatively smal] | cost came to the board in a propo- sition presented by a committee of citizens composed of J. E. Fields, chairman; J. E. Thompson and J. G. Hogue. Agitation for more convenient school facilities has been going on among the patrons for some time, they said. Knowing that the board —— -——_ ——- - | did net have the money to provide | @ bullding,-they ‘set about to find |@ structure and offer it to the! -board. | Offer Building Free. Mr. Fields stated that they nego- | tiated with the Exposition Cotton | mills for the building at Marietta | street and Alamo avenue, now be- | ing operated as a moving picture | Rouse, and the management of the . sthool, provided reasonable assur- ance of a permanent school could ‘mills confented to make necessary | | alterations and donate the structure | | ftee of rent for temporary use as @ |. Atlanta from Dallas, Texas, where the headquarters of this board is located. Because of the action of the con- vention on Tuesday in asking for 4 special committee to bring in rec- ommendations with regard to the relation of the Georgia Baptist hog-. pital properties and the hglding co’ mist n,of | . likely that \the report on behevo- lences at 10:20 will result in a live- ly discussion. Spédial Committee. The special committee appointed on Tuesday is composed of Dr. B. J. W.’'Graham, of Atldtta, as chair- man, and of P. A. Jessup, of East- man; L. G. Hartiman, of Commerce, W. A. Hogan, of Lincolnton; John T. Chapman, of Savannah. When the committee on benevolences makes its report the hospita]. will be the first item in the report and the special committee will proba- bly be asked for its recommenda- tions at that time. Fifty-five minutes will be devoted to the hospital report, and Dr. J. M. Long, general superintendent of hospital work of Georgia Baptists, will be in charge of the period. Following the report on the hos- pital, the Georgia Baptist Orphans’ home report will be read. The period will be under the direction of T. 5. Scoggins, general manager of the home for orphaned children at Hapeville. This is a report which always meets with a warm response in the district associations and at the state convention. Judge W. W. Tindall, well-known student of juvenile conditions in Atlanta and a student of child psychology in a general sense, will be the principal speaker at this time. The committee on will bring in o’clock this morning. Dr. L. R. Christie, pastor of the First Baptist church, Savannah, will read the re- port and lead the discussion in this social service OF CHRISTIAN INDEX comy, ..fon, sgt (is } its report at iia { | Committee, Sister of the Late Lord Mayor of! Cork Scores Great). Is Recommended. Britain. ~ CHARGES RELIGIOUS HATRED CAPITALIZED Ireland Will Gain Free- om, She Predicts, Even /| 'FULL READJUSTMENT | | If Britain Has to Be Beaten to the Ground. Washington, December 8.—-Charges that the British government kept alive and continuously stirred | | | th religious hatred in Ireland and has} sought through a “réign of terror” } Levy on Soda Fountains, = OF SURTAX PROPOSED | Secretary Advises Two Per Cent Increase on In- comes of $5,000 or Less, and Two Cents a Gallon } on Gasoline. ; Washington, December 8.—More| has | equitable and just distribution of the four-billion-dollar tax burden whi¢h. e America npeople must bear for.) at least four more years was rece | Ommended to congress today by Sec- | to starve that country into submis-| retary Houston, who, in his annual | sion brought to a @onclusion eight | Teport, submitted a comprelensive | ! mission from the committee of 100 f Georgia member of the | | ; ' ! t ' } | ‘ | f ‘ important field of Christian en-® deavor. When the convention reaches this stage this morning, it will again cal] up the Henderson resolution on The Christian Index. This special order promises another interesting discussion. Rev. Lewis A. Hender- son, pastor at Lawrenceville, offer- (Centinued on Page 11, Column 2.) “Golden Tornado” —_—_—: Schedule Announced The 1921 schedule of Georgia Tech’s ‘Golden Tornado,” publish- ed in fall on The Constitution's sporting page this morning, of- ters the finest football test faced by southern gridiron warriors, and a glance at the games wil: show the calfber-of football. the Jackets must play next year if they are to come through wun- beaten. The schedule includes two where Penn State will be met on northern trips—one to New York, the Polo grounds; the other to Morgantown, W. Va. where the Dixie typhoon will endeavor to bowl over the Mountaineers, of West Virgimia’s fold. The big game for the Atlanta fans will me the Notre Dame-Tech battle, to be staged on Grant field. Georgia Tech falled in its ef- fort to land onthe Yale schedule, but Penn State offers fully as big a drawing card, and the en- gagement between the valiant sons of the southland and their northern opponents will be the magnet that will attract thou- ‘ , i ’ | ‘ investigating the Irish question. Miss MacSwiney declared that America “has not madé the world ‘safe for democracy,” but had ‘made it safe only for a short time, and espécially for the British empire.” “You have sheathed ‘the | sword | when England got what she want. | |} ed,” Miss MacSwiney declared. “The | world has been made safe for a/| little while, but when England gets: contro] of all oi], all coal and all else that she wants, there wil! other troubles.” | scheme of , ion. hours of testimony today by Miss | *°2Ome of tax revision | Committee, Is Defeated. rMary MacSwiney, sister of the late , | lard mayor of Cork, before the com- | gregs, “Revision of taxes should be ef. | fected,” Mr. Houston wrote con-' “There can and should be a. better distribution of the tax bur-| den. Unwise taxes should be elim- | inated. But any scheme which |! would, after this fiscal yéar, yield, for several years to come, less. than! $4,000,000 would be incompatible: with safety and sound finance. And ' the country should face the fact that present taxes even may not, | in th efuture, be relied upon te yield the needed revenue. The secretary of the treasury said | | the excess profits tax should be re-'| be | | placed. Miss MacSwiney told the commis- | Sion that she and Mrs..Muriel Mac- Swiney, the lord mayor’s widow, commission in obtaining the true facts.”. She made the prediction that Ireland would gain its freedom even pealed and must, of course, be re- | He said he believed it’ should be “replaced, in large part, | | by some form of corporation profits | tax.” had come from Ireland to “aid the | though “England had to be beaten | ta the ground.” Her ,sister-in-law will be heard tomorrow. Will Not Be Coerced. “We are not disturbers,”’ the wit- , ness said. “We want just to be left alone. We are not using coercion, ' vision with a reduction to a maxi- | /'mumrate lower than that contained | in the present law, provided accept- | i ' and we will not be\coerced. We sim- | ply want England to cléar ovit; we'll forgive her of everything if she ,will Only Iave usiYone.”™™** . ““We are going to get’ our free- dom,” she continued. “That, every [risit republican knows, cannot keep in continued slavery a ’ ' ) ' } for you. people everyone of whom is ready | to die for his country.” Miss MacSwiney récou in Stances which she said arcu, the British goyernment was delib- erately firing religious hatreds, and added that there would be no re- ligious differences Reduction of the higher groups of ; _the income sur taxes, accompanied ' in the lower. income | Sur-tax rates also Is suggested by | the secretary, who asked that con-| go, by increases gress “consider such a general re- | able new taxes of equal yield tan be found, Effective Methods, The secretary said that the pres-! ent rates,.which are a& high-ea, 70! per cémt, could not be suctessfully collected and that “the effective way to tax the rich & to adopt rates that do not force investment in tax- exempt securities.” Mr. Housten suggests a number | of sources of revenue which could Ct. or if the Protest- | ants and Catholics were left without. outside interference. The Irish have! not persecuted anybody, she assert- ed, adding that the peace and pros- perity of the large Jewish quarters in Cork and Dublin sttentine to that fact. The witness sald that “where Continued “nn Page 7, Column 4 With Lights Out Stolen Diamends SuddenlyAppear bun Detectives Turn Into Sol- | omons and Valuables, | Which Had Mysterious- ly Disappeared, Are Re-| turned. A public dance hall on Peachtree street was suddenly transformed Wednesday night from a scene of yety to ene of near panic, when four detectives and two policemen entered and informed the merry- makers that $1,500 worth of dia- | i ‘ ; ; te tapped and others which could he revised to make up for the loss revenue occasioned by the changes in the taxes which he-rec- Oumended. These sources were outlined as follows: A tax of 20 per cent on corpora- tion profits, distributed, in addition to application of a higher surtax rete to yield $690,000,00v. An additional tax of 6 per cent on corporation incomes to yield $465,000,000. _ Readjustment of surtax rates on incomes to yield an additional $230,000,000. Aboltshment of the $2.906 exemp- tion al wéd corporations on income co yield’ $58,000,000. An increase from the present 4 per cent to 6 per cent in the tax on incomes Of $5,000 or less and from 8 per cent to 12 per cent in the tax on incomes between $5,000 and $10,- 000, the whole estimated to vield $150,940,000 annually. A tax of 2 cents a gallon on gasoline for motor cars and all other purposes, to yield $90,000,000. A federal license tax of 50 cents per horsepower an the use of motor cars to yield $100,9000,000. An additional sales tax on auto- miles other than trucks and accessories to yield $100,000,000. Additional Theater Tax. A ten per. cent additional-tax on theatrical admissions to yield $70,- 000,000. An additional tax of $2 per thou- | Sand on cigarettes to yield $70,000,- monds had been stolen from one of | their number and that everybody | would be arrested and searched if the diamonds were not surrendered. The’ valuables were in the fornnmof five diamond rings and were the property of Miss Jane Inge, of New York city, who is stopping at a lo- cal hotel. Miss Inge had removed the rings from her fingers when she went into the ladies’ room to wash her hands, she stated to the police. She ' ; i ‘ left them on the dressing case of : the room, absent-mindedly.” When | She returned to the room a few | seconds later the rings were miss- | ing. The management of the dance | hall notified the police as soon as | Miss Inge reported her loss. and Whitley and Police De- | 'tectives Armstrong, Austin, Powers Officers | McDaniel and Davis responded. Of- | ficer McDaniel stood guard at the : door to prevent any one leaving, while Officer Davis announced the crowd, who had a dance, that he would turn out the lights in the ladies’ room ‘to allow all the ladies to go in so that the culprit might leave the dia- monds there without being seen. Otherwise, he stated, every one, la- dies and men, would have to go to police headquarters to be searched. -“Ollowing this incident the lights were turned on again and the five to just finished . a ee a ee 000. An additional tax of 25 cents pér ’ thousand on cigars to yield $5,000,- 000, wag- j ons) and motorcycles and motor cur | { ' ; i | ' ’ An additional tax of 6 cents per | round on tobacco and snuff to yield | $6,000,000. An additional tax of 5 per cent | cn candy to yield $20,000,000. An additional tax of 7 per cent on chewing gum to yield $2,000,000. An additional tax of. 7 per cent on toilet soap and toilét soap pow- cers tO yield $4,090,000. A 10 per cent tax on the sale by -manufacturers, producers or im- porters of perfumes, cosmetics and Continued on Page 4, Column 4. | the national | to all citizens of the United States SHeery! oo eee COME ON DEAR —CLOSE UP your Desk AWD HELO ME Pick ouT MY CHRISTMAS PRESENT the Volstead enforcement act that it makes it unlawful for any consular representative abroad, not ee _ fected ture being eliminated that may be | ineonsistent with American law. It , means. however, FOR LEAGUE MEET ON DISARMAMENT President Tells Powers That, Since U.S. Is Not) pysensive a Member, He Does Not Feel Justified in Tak- | ‘ ing Part. | PRESIDENT SENDS MESSAGE ON ARMENIA in Recommendations With Regard to Boundaries of That Country Are Not Disclosed at the White House. ee ee ~ — Washington, December $—The | United States, not being a member | of the league of nations, cannot par- | ticipate in the deliberations of the league council or of any coOmmis-| sion acting under the council, Pres- | ident Wilson has decided In declin-' Ing the council’s invitations to ap- ‘point American representatives to sit on the council's commission on/| the reduction of armaments. The president's decision was em- bodied in a communication sent to- day by Acting Sg@retary of State Davis to Paul Hymans, president of the league council. Sympathy, however, was expressed by the president “with any sincere effort to evolve a constructive plan for disarmament which is necessary the economic rehzbilitation, peace and stability of the world.” Wilson’s Message. | The communication sent Hymans follows: “IT have the honor to acknowl- to M. | farmers, merchants, edge the receipt of your cablegram | tion for Staple Agreed Upon. : TO RESTRICT CREDIT OF REBEL PLANTERS Campaign to Improve Lot of Pro- ducers to Be Launched by Bankers, Farmers and Business Men. Memphis, Tenn., December 8.— A 50 per cent cut ia cotton produc- tion Im 1921 and curtailment in the | acreage planted in cotton to one- third that of the total area in cul- tivation was agreed upon ‘at the acreage reduction conference here today of southern bankers, mer* chants and farmers, and to make the plan effective machinery was set in motion to restrict wherever n@fessary credits to individual factors or banks unwilling to agree to the acreage reduction plans. / The plan, embodied in the report of the acreage reduction committee. was adopted by a practically unani: mous wote of the conference late today. It includes the formation of an organization in every town- ship in the cotton states to secure the support of the growers and their adherence to pledges of re- ' duction Orgauigation work pledged by the bankers present will begin imme- diately, and under the provisions of the plan will be practically com- tiete by January 15 next. Co-Operation Sought. The resolutions adopted call on the banker and credit merchants in the cotton states “to use their utmost endeavor to bring about the enforcement of a _ cotton acreage reduction-by refusing to advance ny money to any one interested in farming of any kind who does not Plant enough food:and feed crops for their own use.” Land owners are asked to share in whatever crops’ may be raised of December 1 inviting the govern-jon his lands on a percentage basis ment of the United States to nameyand not representatives to sit with the mil- itary, naval] and air commissions of the league in aconsultativé capacity | . game ~any fixed sum of money or pounds of cotton for rent. A system of bonded watehouses for cotton and a classification of during the discussions by the com- | Cotton that will be ample to protect mission on the reduction of arma-| ‘it from weather damage and make ments, the consideration of which is to be undertaken by it forthwith tt the request and on behalf of the council, “The government of the United States is most sympathetic with any Sincere effort to evolve a coa- structive plan for disarmament which is so necessary for the eco- nomic rehabilitation, peace and Stability of the world. The president of the United States is deeply inter- ested in this question, and is most desirous of co-operating to this end, but, as the government of the United States is not a member of the league, he does not feel justi- fied in appointing a commission to take even a de facto participation Continued on Page 5, Column 5. —) UpshawProposes Drouth for U. S.| Citizens Abroad Introduces Bill That Would Apply Prohibi- tion Law to American Citizens in. Foreign Countries. _ | BY JAMES A. HOLLOMON, Washington,”"December 8.—(Spe- cial.)—Congressman W. D. Upshaw introduced a bill today to make prohibition law apply in foreign countries. It is a tom- panion bill to the one introduced by Senator Jones, of Oregon, and is supported by many “dry” repre- sentatives of foreign nations who are anxious for their countries to | follow America into the benefits of | national prohibition. The bill goes a’ step farther than in only to serve liquor, but to attend a function in an official capacity ‘where liquor is served. Speaking of the bill, Congressman Upshaw said: . “The bill does not, as has been Cublished about the Jones bill,.in- | terfere with the personal habits of a citizen or a consular representative of the government. It only pro- poses to put a bap on the liquor proclivities of the man who repre- gents the-~United States government in an official capacity. Packed into a nutshell, the bill simply proposes that the official representatives of a. nation that has outlawed the liquor traffic at home shall not dis- ' honor their country abroad. “The bill of course, will be per- in the committee, any fea- that every man who claims the protection of the ! ! ! ! 'Highe Sher “ety, it a@ gafe collateral on which borrow money was indorsed. A system of co-operative market- ing of crops wag favored and the. work of the American Cotton asso- ciation in efforts to stabilize the price of, cotton, bring about a re- duction of acreage, improve market- ing methods and in the educational campaign for diversification of* crops was approved. Foreign Credit indorsed. In additional resolutions offered from the floor and adopted the con- ference gave its indorsement to “a!! safe, sound plans looking for the éxtension of long credit to foreign customers of certain export corpo- rations now in process of formation,” and also to a bill to be introduced in congress which will provide for & government census of a)! un- tenderable cotton held in the United States. The acreage reduction plan, as offered by the committee of which Colonel W. B. Thompson, New Or- leans, was chairman, and composed of.a banker, a merchant and a farm- er from each of the cotton states, was adopted after spirited debate. Some of the speakers Stated they believed that the acreage reduction provided for was too drasti should be made 50 per cent or os land in cultivation next year. At the close of the debate, how- to ———— ee al The Weather FAIR. Washington—Forecast .: Geo air Thursday and Fri- day, semewhat warmer Friday. Lotcal Wenther Repert. St temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature .... Norma! temperature .......... Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins. Excess since lst.of mo., inches.. 14 Excess since Januafy 1, inches. 16.06 7 a.m. Noon.7 p. m Dry temperature. 42 45 44 Wet bulb ...ccese 42 42 43 Rel. humidity ... 100 $2 91 Report ef Weather Bure . Stations STATIONS Temperat Kai and State of — - WEATHER /|7 p.m. | High. | ATLANTA, cldy| Birmingham, cly | Boston, clear .. Buffalo, cldy ..| Charleston, cldy. Chicagu, elear ..| Denver, eldy ..| Des Moines, clrj Galveston, pt cly| Havre, clear ...; Jacksonville, clr} Kan. City, clear) Memphis, cldy Miami, clear Mobile, cldy ... Montgomery, cly New Orleans, cly New York, clear!’ N. Platte, clear . Oklahoma, clear. Phoenix, clear .' Pittsburg, clear. | Raleigh, rain ..! 8. Francisco, clr St. Louis, clear. aay Y «os} 24 bre inches Shreveport, Tampa, Toledo, ¢ Vicksburg, be obtained from the board. As an inducement.in this direc- Continued on Page 4, Column 1. i clr 8 Read eldy. sands of devotees to the Polo Washington, | grounds. American flag in foreign lands shall obey the laws of the lands he rep- | | resents.” ‘ Carefully Daily ; : ' in : i > rings were found on the dressing { Only. 14 M D $s . They were retdrned to the; : ore ray own No resets ca ‘made. - = , = bh Cc F. von Meteorologist, er. eis Mag eid a di . a “A ES ne Ss gey a *4,) ‘¥ ae J one. a ae oe eee eee PES i ~ een a >: i ea ; \ j es ¥ ~ PT Ae is Arey
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+ ee: we \ 3 ~ : hie A es a a ea isles. “isnt Seren ¥ ne Wo ee x Das} is its sdb tien. Central Committees. _. The 4@ organization work, in its pre- mary iy 9 is left to the va- associations. @ presidents of these associations Te asked to appoint a state ceéen- : 1 committee of three bankers, 7 ms ‘who shal) in turn appoint a commii- wy copaating of an three’ bankers, which ail have su- ae otha all pore in ots — . Se for organizing eac ? townshin, . The first aaty Speattibed ines State bankers’ tee in each co four farmers, erchants ToCure aCold in One Day Grove’s Laxative | Quinine | > - tablets Be sure its Bromo ja? O 6. Lrore The genuine bears this signature 38c. UALR BELLE iIclr Bromo “ene | s : cS. Lom me. Steak... .. |... jee , S> Round Bee ROAR. oe es wee , 30¢c > Meadow Gold os OS ee ae 60c = in the afternoon. Lots were bought Wednesday by said the | TNEW PLAN LEE Charles J. Haden Urges the Payment of Loans in Four | Installments. } i on cotton over a period of one year, to be repaid in four equal quarterly payments, as a means of relieving farmers of financial embarrassment, Charles J. Haden, well-known At- lantan, who has acquired through extensive study an unusual knowl- edge of credits as applying to cot- ton, outlined a@ plan to the Atlanta Association of Credit Men on Tues- day night which he believes would better enable the south to control the price of the world’s cotton. “It takes twelve months or more to spin the cotton,” he said. “Be- tween the time of picking and the time of spinning, somebody must carry it. The middle men and the warehousemen of Liverpool, Ham- burg and Havre carry the bulk of the supply for European consump- tion. Foreign spinners rarely have on hand more than a few weeks’ supply of raw cotton at any one time. The spinners of Lancashire order from the Liverpool ware- housemen in small quantities. If manufacturers of shoes and cloth- ing were forced by custom to sell their entire year’s product within sixty days, borrow working capital upon the understanding that the products would thus be swiftly liquidated,:it is easy to understand how the buying public would take advantage of the forced sales. Yet, this identical thing has been estab- lished for raw cotton. “There was a time when cotton exporters consigned their cotton to foreign dealers to sel] for the best price they could get in European markets, and the exporter did not know what his cotton would bring until the European consignee made his- report and sent his remittance. | The plan was the same as now ap- plies in large measure to the con- signment of products to the com- |mission merchant. Such a plan now would be deemed cruel, yet we have a system barely less humane. The |creditors’ whip drives the cotton crop , into the market in October jand November. “If the obligation of the debtors were. divided into four payments, fhree months apart, beginning in ctober and stretehing over into the following spring and summer, it would relieve this embarrassment. The merchants of South America are indulged by ‘a. similarly long credit when they buy manufactured .zoods from Europe... Raw eotton is "the best collateral on .earth, and as this. er ee faction, country, mm |) 1 ‘ SVet-m- emi ee ae fav teiride's oe MM, i? eee eeere o + ¢ + JAMES G. THROWER. at 11:30 o’clock Wednesday morn- ing, after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Thrower was superin- tendent of the Sunday school of the Church ‘of the Epiphany, Inman Park, from which funeral services will ‘be conducted by Rev. Russell kK. Smith, pastor of the church, at 3 o’elock Friday afernoon. The last tribute to his memory will be paid at the graveside, in West View cemetery. Surviving Mr. Thrower are his widow, Mrs. James G. Thrower; a son, Joseph G. Thrower, aged 16, a student at Tech High school; a daughter, Mrs. John M. Miller, and a sister, Mrs. James Powne, of New York city: Mr. Thrower, an birth, came to this a‘very young man. After living for a time #m New York, he went to. Minnesota, from whence he came to Atlanta “fn 1865, shortly after the surrender’ 6f. Lee at Appomattox. Fought for Temperance. The first. public'activity in which engaged was in behalf unpopular temperance ‘Acting as chairman, he. her the first tempere ance meeting to be held in Georgia, in’ his office at 65% $=Whitehali street, where he was engaged in the contracting business, in Sep- tember, 1885. Associated with Mr. Thrower in: his -activities in behalf of the cauSe of temperance, were such men as Henry Grady, G. T. Dodd, B. F. Longly, W. G. Whidby, J. E. Briant, W. -T. Healey and Sf Cc. Peck, names well-known to At- lantans of that day. Unpopular as the movement then was, it gained in popularity ander Mr. Thrawer's euidance and the numbers in at- tendance at the first three meet- Englishman by country while movement. called to | | Such opportunities are | certain fine f leaf Wepurchase oot. tobac.. * for these types of tobacco have rn try them ! HI Nrurriean, Meco s that if you don’t “9 fom the deg \o + a> ©e al mm a ee a ee Atlanta, Ga. Dear Sirs: ~~. The Shoe Renury, Under separate cover, by insured parcel post; ss Florida Sends Orders for Shoe Repairing to the SHOE RENURY An —_— Letter, and One Which Explains Itself. ‘sTomonia,”’ Tallahassee, Florida, December 3, 1920. ei sending you two pairs of brown oxfords for repairs. the heavy pair, to be soled, ete. Kindly send them C. O. D. as soon as possible. such excellent work for us while we were in Atlanta we fail to get satisfied elsewhere. * *% Yours very truly, MRS. WILLIAM F. ROBERTSON. Let Us Give You the Same sett of Satisfying Service. The Shoe era 4-6 A ateire A venue ) sana ¥en did | EEE. AE EET ON. ee: Ee ee ee et er eee oad — : ( ¢ 5 4 %, : os 33 is . : 4 “ ¥ 7 3 ks wg hm Si ry See 5; erate. en poe ee Sine ty ay Pee Se eke Mee ee. Fat ‘ WE & oe 2 wy ae 5 ie Fe cae Saree bakery >: pe PS, tie potas soe a op ae an Oe eta: tl, “ be A Fan Ge: Penless heee Soy we ae . Sipe splat Rigs ee te ee ae 5 ee gla a i ase CS i Ea ae ia ata MR ae ae oo Ry gs tact eee ey EGE SNM ere ag egy Hite, Se Aa ees Ope ~ +. of - » have to foot the expense Dill of several thousand dollars. The s0o- licitor general says that to avoid this expense he has gone to con- siderable trouble and expense in collecting the affidavits, which will be: presented to the court at the hearing on next Tuesday. There may be some oral testi- mony introduced by the state, even though the solicitor makes a sat- isfactory showing on the latest move by Judge John P. Ross, but there is no information available as to the probable witnesses who will be called. With conferences of lawyers con- tinuinmg today it was a quiet day al! the Way through on the Shepard case. Eldridge Cutts, husband of Mrs. Annie Cutts, was still here today and conferred swith his wife at the county jail No legal move has been made in her case. Nei- ther Mr. Cutts nor R. L. Berner would discuss the next move yes- terday. Judgze Charles L. Bart- ij fovaey Houston county Taala then vits. It is said that this prelim- inary work has been keeping the lawers at work until late into the night each night. If there is any further move contemplated, seek- ing the release of any of the four persons now held in connection with the death of Fred-D. Shepard, be- fore the hearing on next Tuesday, it did not come to the surface to- ay. Solicitor General Charles H. Gar- rett has let it be known that he has what he considers sufficient cause as to why he should not bring all of the witnesses into court at the hearing on the application for bail. He cites thé tremendous expense that it would be to the state, for he says that such a hear- ing as contemplated by the de- fense, is in reality a preliminary trail, and might along for a & ‘rag Although rubies are usually red, there are violet, pink and purple ones. To Cure a Cold in One Da Take Grove’s LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears pie signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. —/f(adv.) Wm THE TEA STORE Sy; 4 STILL DELIVERS {| 1 AT CASH AND CARRY # " PRICES! : CALL MAIN 2216-2217 =! 40c values Layer | My FigS scgegy cone eOOe Ff si .. Last call-for the , -—-FRUIT CAKE—-* i We still have » everything. ‘xtra Fancy 176 size - Russet Oranges. 30¢ ;° Extra fancy bright, fh 176 size 40¢ “xtra fancy 54 size Black Diamond Grape Fruit....10¢ Pint size Hirsh’s best Mincemeat.53¢ Use the Famous A & P Coffee. lb. 20¢ to 50¢ Sultana at .. 45¢ has no equal 121, Whitehall Street § Call e162 Us ‘ Ly ; * ‘ a v? _*% . ‘ : = -~o * o - . - r ‘ i re ee wax Thanks, Your Gift Was Just What I Wanted HEN a man gets a present bearing the Eiseman mark he knows it comes from A Man’s Store—where style, pat- terns and qualities are se- lected for men who want real worth in their ap- parel. Our prices, right now, are cut down to the bone and your Gift dol- lars will buy greater value and greater appreciation than at any time since 1913. Buy “His” gift at Eiseman’s and you can be sure of its success. December 9, 1920. Handsome Holiday Novelties For Men Mark Cross Bill Folds of Pin Seal, Pigskin and Calfskin, $4 up Completely fitted Travel Sets in rich leather cases, . $2.50 to $25 Collar Bags of Calf Leather— silk- lined. New shapes. | $2.50 up Individual Smoking Stands, Metal or Wicker. - $10 and $12.50 Smokers’ Trays and Sets of solid non-soiling metal, $1:450 to $12.50 Desk. Sets, Milit Brushes, and other indescribably hand- some novelties. Gifts for discriminating. men. Novelty Goods—Ist Floor by mail as you could get in til ee 8 I OO NS area We offer--- ‘| Walking heel: ° At $ One Day Only Thursday | Our finest hand-made dress and Boots PAG eae Jett, also coynsel for Mrs, Cutts, is in Washington and will not re- turn until next week. H. Shepard, of seattie, Wash., has learned of the famous Georgia Shepard case and appar- ently is trying to establish a re- lationship. He has written to Chief of Police Martain Thompson for information regarding Fred D. Shep- ard, saying that he had a brother bearing that name whom he has not heard from in several years. Alumni i of G. M. A., Juniors and Seniors, To Be Given Banquet The alumni, and present junior ad senior classes of Georgia Mili- tery academy, > be. guess at a ae to iven ndav eve- ; | # Just as illustrated. in the ‘ finest quality. Felt 89 | C oscil : \ oY All Sizes , § 5 All Colors $3.00 Values See Our Windows Se Our Finest ay op AT 6 orelock at the Caprat City club. 47.6 $60 to $75 Values imer BS -~ a - ©. Men’s Clothing Third Floor Gifts for All Boys Special Values! Sensible! Boys’ Department Entire Second Floor Gevaert Appeal Bopenaeaualy ve — — 5 Eton ene a ee Lasting! _ Large Boys Heavy Reductions prevail at “The Greater Boys’ Store’ of Atlanta, and thrifty parents this Christmas will take ad- vantage of them. Complete varieties at special prices in Suits, Overcoats, Mackinaws, Shirts, Blouses, Sweaters, Neckwear, Gloves, Hats, Caps, Belts, Bath Robes, Mufflers, etc. You can save here—no doubt of that! Small Boys Special Values in Soldier Suits, Cowboy and Indian Suits. Priced $2 to $6.50, according to equipment with each suit. Sweater Suits, Overcoats, Junior Suits and Hats. All Reduced. -at least ONE- wa FOURTH. —— co -—<- - —" o& ae wt caeeetapteitncee-an : ~ . ' ' « : ga ye ° * pa 7 a. sh 5% Be. on % ae: SEE OE ee meee Dy) aoe SP] a | PO RE Th re aR, Me Py ager vee Bayo pegere eee LR Gee Re ee : fr as ks ale aes sia e ‘2. + oie
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a a” THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANIA, GA. IMNUNGVA, vVEvEmvEn », sccv. att egg My Re Te ee © Tee | PS he ‘ > " Pd ; ; 4 "HARREL’S ESTATE _ intercollegiate wres- Micigan. -ennual _ Miss Mary Rankin is the ~ new. pionships wil be held at/'county treasurer of Océkna county, a © ton next M nse to the inquiry of many telephone subscribers: “What can I do to help my serv- ice?” this advertisement is published. j Reports Daily Out of the 293,000 \ | 4 daily telephone calls in Atlanta, more than 37,- 7 000 result in a report of busy lines. This enormous number of busy fEports is ~~ due largely to the fact that many subscrib- ers repeat their calls at intervals of a few seconds. Making immediate and repeated calls for a busy line causes much unnecessary work for the operator and is a wasteful use of lines and equipment. It will improve your service and help the general service of the community if you will wait a few minutes after receiving the busy report before making a second call. “Stay at Home”’ |Advice Is Given By Movie Stars If Girls Intend to Enter Field* Should Complete Education and ‘ Prepare to Work Hard, They Say. BY TURNER JOSES., ‘S‘tay at home and’ make good mothers. That is my advice to girls considering the movie profes- sion,” declared Mrs. Garnet Sabin, the only woman manager and pro- ducer in the country. “The movie came is full of heart- aches, trouble and disappointments for the best. If you are ready for very hard work, tedious grind and endless study, why theh go ahead. | But the term ‘playing’ is mitstead- ing. Girls, do not enter the movies unless you have a dee pinner-feel- ing which impels you to do so.” Louise DuPre frowned when ask- ed for her advice. “It is hard, hard work for four or five years at least. The real réquisite is mentality. Los Angeles is full of beautiful girls deing nothing. Finish school. Then, if you are serious, all right. But remember that to put it over on the screen it must come from your soul in order to register.” Muriel Ostrich pursed her pretty lips as she framed the words “hard, oh, very hard work. It is a great art if you have the talent, the beau- ty, the determination and the op- portunity. To be successful you sfwlevote your whole life to the » ‘Then remember that any ' f beauty will not do, fom you # have photographic beauty, a @*which is pretty on the screen. Sen Gardner said emphatically, =’ at home! If you must go, do so @ ter exhaustive study and train- ings Learn the technique first. Dur- ing vour training, decided definitely whether you have talent. With tal- ent and training, it is a winderful ealling, a correlation of all the arts.” Willie Mae Carson says that “no young girl should ever enter the movies. T know, for I began at 17. Years of hard work are the begin- ner’s part. Only study and training with nativé talent will lead to the top.” bed a star only Wednesday, speaks from her experience, beginning at the age of 13. in this fashion: “Tt is Martha Mansfield, Promoted To Rank of Star ‘by Selznick, | SOUTH CAROLINA DAY. 1:30 p.m.—Doors open. 2:30 p.m.—Star impersonation contest for children. . . 3:30 p.m.—Band concert by Royal Scotch Highlanders. 4:40 p.m.—lIntroduction of stars by Julian Boehm. . 7:00 p.m.—Doors open, 8:00 p.m.—Band concert by Royal Scotch Highlanders. 9:40 Dp. m. troduction of stars Dy Juian Boehm. * 10:00 p.m.—Grand march _ led by leading star. Dancing until midnight. tion of Wednesday at exp4sition. Martha Mansfield, who was dub-]- Grand opera stars, criminal celeb- rities, presidents, and millionaires would be out of the running in At- lanta when the movie stars are here. More than five thousand people at- | fended the movie exposition Wed- nesday night. One press agent, one infatuated vouth, and one reporter attempted to navigate Martha Mansfield across the auditorium floor. It would be easier to escort the Tech mascot tnrough Pittsburg’s line than to get Martha through the perfect inter- ference of handshakers. May we never attempt it with Eugene. The announcement by Selznick i that Martha Mansfield has been pro- moted to the rank of “star,” along with Conway Tearle, was the sensa- the movie The acolade of fildom was be- stowed upon Miss Mansfield in the morning at the Georgian Terrace. Immediately after reading the tele- gram she was asked how it feels to be a star. “I haven’t had time to feel yet,” was her laughing reply. Features of Evening. | Features of the evening were the address on “Saving” by Orrin C. Lester, of the savings division of ‘he federal reserve bank; the ar- rival of Helen Gardner, the original screen vamp, and the sprightly in- troduction of stars by Wvlie West. Toasted at Big Movie Show Lilian Gish, heralded as “the mys- tery star,” may arrive today or to- morrow. But to return to Martha Mansfield, as most of the men invariably do, the new star was easily the most popular individual present at the exposition last night. Martha Mansfield, which, by the way, is not her real name, was born in Mansfield, Ohio, and entered the theater at 13 years of age, playing n “Hop o’ My Thump.” After that she posed for Stanislaw and Fisher for magazine covers, played with Ziegfield in*° the “Follies” and the “Midnight Frolic,” and finally en- tered the movie world at the request: of Haze} Dawn. : A Pretty Pioneer. It is hard to reconcile the idea of 2 pioneer with that of alluring beauty, dark-brown and vivacious eyes, but both are true. of Helen Gardner. She nPay boast of having been the first star ever seen upon a southern screen. featured upon the ‘billboards, the first actress to own her own com- pany, ang the first to produce a nicture of 6,000 feet in length. The movie studio erected at the exposition for the purpose of “tryi eut aspirants” has proven .one of the biggest. drawing cards of the entire week. Wednesday some 30 or 40 stage struck girls donned evening gowns and dared the cam- era man for the first time. Two Atlanta girls,- Marion Ivy Harr:s, a 16 year old school girl. and Julia Gwin, theatrical critie and au- | thor, have drawn most favorable ee from the movie stars pres- Features of the concert last even- ing were Bonnie Connors, Scotch dancer; Jimmie Howard, xylophone artist: Bobbie Brollier, Scotch tenor. and Catherine Murdoch, concert so- prano. Prizes for “star tmpersonation” by children under 15 were awarded to Miss DeVries Davis, 11 years old. | the first actressi WILLED TO WIDOW AND TO CHILDREN ‘The will of A. committed suicide last Saturday, was read Wednesday afternoon and will be probated this morning. Beneficiaries in the will were named as Mrs. A. KR. Harrell, bis wife; Rebecca and Mollie MHarrel, his two daughters. > Mrs. Ruby Wight Hudson, moth- er d guardian of the children, a d L. Wight, brother of Mrs. Hudson, were named executors and trustees for the trust portion of the estate. The value of the estate will not be known for several days. JAPAN RECOGNIZES NEW MEX REGIME Mexico City, December 3$.—Japan has recognized the new Mexican government, according to a dispatch received from Leopoldo Blanquez, Mexican minister in Tokio, and made tonight by the foreign office. The foreign office also announced officially that Brazil had recognized the government. a i] FFI STOMACH RIGHT UP “‘Pape’s Diapepsin” at Once | Ends Indigestion, Gases, Sourness, Acidity i i i i a a i a a a You don’t want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an uncertain one—or a harmful one— your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs. When your meals don’t fit and you feel uncomfortable, when you belch gases, acids or raise sour, undigested food. lumps of indigestion pain, When you feel heart- | burn or headache, from acidity, just eat a tablet of Pape’s Diapepsin and who impersonated Dorothy Phillips | the stomach distress is gone. in “Once to Every Woman.” Today $10 will be awarded to the best im- pedsonators of male and female stars. On Saturday the prizes will be $25 eache Friday afternoon will be specially marked by ballet dancing by Solo- manoff’s and Mrs. Lynwood Jest- er’s pupils. ; Millions of people know the magic of Pape’s Diapepsin as an antacid. They know that indigestion and disordered stomach are so neédless. The relief comes quickly, no disap- pointment, and they cost so little too.—(adv-) i CALL BELLE ISLE TAXICAB’ hrs Mhenilly Your Keke R. Harrell, who. Buying, Just— AKE out your gift list and you can almost COMPLETE .your | Xmas shopping at | erly take MUNN'S #2; Progressive Druggists Broad at Walton Sts. ——— ’ hy . It cuts down the “up-keep” cost!. j : QUIXET all-steel Garage reduces the up-keep cost of your automo- bile. With one of these attractive portable buildings on your own grounds, you at once put an end to steadily increasing storage charges as well as the big repair bills that so often result from your car being jammed among a lot of trucks“and other vehicles in some other person’s garage. It’s a great deal more convenient, too, to “own your own” QUIXET GARAGE | H CHARLES R. ALLEN Southern Distributor | a 314-315 Flatiron Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Phone Ivy 3317 no fad. One mvst subordinate everv- thing else to hard work. Advance- ment fs gradual.” Every one of the actresses ques- tioned voted with unanimity that ) SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY —_—— SET No. 501 is flat and compact, with with Basket pattern in high relief. Razor and 24 Shaving Edges(12 double-edged Blades). As illustrated, $5.00. A favorite set with men who travel. Gold plated, $6.00. A Gillette ust the Gift for him He deserves this pleasant surprise on Christmas morning —a Gill- plated. edged Blades). 24 Shaving Edges (12 double- Gum-wood case. $5.00. Gold plated, $6.00. ~ —~e.., S~—4 Pd — *, ette Razor. Select from the styles described sturdy businesslike. Tri , silver plated. 24 Shaving Edges (12 Blades). Genuine Leather fs and pictured here the distinctive Gillette that expresses his indi- viduality. Take this page along to the store for reference. Do so today. It’s one day nearer Christmas. As a thoughtful, inexpensive remembrance, buy him a packet or two of useful GILLETTE BLADES No Stropping-No Honing , - “>? 4 . . - . , “ J hal , E o ‘ > i a us ett PEF OPIPFEDbM OHI THE STANDARD SET. The original Gillette set, Model No. 460, as pictured, with triple silver plated razor. 24 Shaving. Edges(12 double-edged Blades). Genuine. Leather Case. $5.00. Gold plated, $6.00. . . . (POOP ALP AAPHPAOA APACE RPABAABDLAANDB 4“ + ‘foe! * | ; , al ail ited i ae ee PE ae e .
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m4 — ey fe sy “Ale eee 4, re har) a, e ALE et EET EM Or Se si ‘ - . A — ow - \ 9 F _ - 7 + ieee T.- 7 Mee . eee eR Cape ee ay ew eae elentrine ni an ace = a , ; . - —— = Meat, bY y ai m a: of A ’ “4 ? oo en os SNerwd Po. © ae 7 - * wy ¥ Pe 6ore em ae! et et ee a s : a » ~ 7 *y x w gr wre ow, ¥ hee 7 He ~ x - so " Lal 5 ~ Vv: ai , . te a eA Peal sie * Annies oe ye q oY wean " a i; . = : is Soe f preter PORTA S ot ae se Me a5, od a + % 4 oe %, ne Pe’ 3 : ~ oe io . ; ; - } ° . u nm yt * ce ‘ ‘ a ‘4 ae ; ‘ 4 Fee oi J th : i f “J 3 7 >. - o . — : a o0—10 e000 $135 Belber Trunks. $90.00 $145 Belber Trunks . $96.67- $175 Belber Trunks $116.67 ind Hand Bags $35 Hand Bags. . $45 Hand Bags. . $65 Hand Bags... $43.34 The Belber clothes shows its $23.34 . $30.00 ieee See toe tive. While the board has no money * « a - THE CONSTITUTIC ROWELL ATTACKS: LEAGUE SYSTEM Canadian Delegate Says Crganizations Dealing With Finance, Health and Transportation Hands. Geneva, December 8.—(By the Associated Press.)—Plans proposed for the formation of the technical organizations of the league of na- tions, dealing with finance, health and transportation, were sharply attacked at today’s session of the league’s assembly” by Newton Wes- ley. Rowell, former president of the Canadian privy council. These plans, the minister con- tended, tended to take such organi- zations out of the hands of the as- sembly, which should control them, and throw them under the influence of Europe through the impossibility of the non-European nations send- ing their best men to three or four conferences annually. “Fifty thousand Canadian sol- diers under the sod in Europe is the price Canada has paid for the European statesmanship which drenched the continent in blood,” Mr. Rowell declared. The Canadian ex-minister’s ener- gwetic intervention in the debate took the assembly by surprise. Most of the European delegates gave no signs of recovery from their aston- ishment as the Canadian delegate concluded, but he was warmly ap- plauded from al] the other benches. Debate on Subject. Debate on the subject had been opened by Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, of Norway. It was based on the report of the committee on téchnical or- ganizations. Dr. Nansen insisted upon the necessity of co-operation in these organizations by countries not members of the league. He called attention to the participation of non-members in previous financial conferences and other consultations. and pointed to the substantial aid they had given in the work of re- patriating prisoners of war. After Mr. Rowel had voiced his took the floor and replied to the Ca- nadian delegate’s criticism. These, the French representative argued, should have been made in com- mittee. Delegate Miller, of Australia, sup- ported Mr. Rowell. He warned the assembly that it could not oblige the governments to take part in the working of these_ organizations, and that it had no means under the covenant to meet the expense of them. Gustave Ador, of Switzerland, ex- plained that it was proposed to’ set uD theSe organizations with con- sultative powers only. the assembly losing none of its powers in so doing. World Co-Operation, Lord Robert Ceci] said he thought Mr. Rowell was mistaken in think- ‘and that ing the organizations would fall. un- der the control of Europe. All the world must co-operate in all the learue’s work, he d*-lared. Replying to M. Hanotaux’s inter- pretation of his remarks as an at- tack upon European stat°>smen. Mr. Rowell said he did not intend them if any delegate so con- strued his remarks he had no hes- tiation in withdrawing his words. Mr.. Rowell’s second appearance on the speaker’s stand removed the embarrassment his frankness had produced in certain parts of the as- sembly, andhe was applauded after proposing adjournment of the de- bate until tomorrow in order to en- able further study for the purpose ofconciliating the divegent views. Relations between the technical organizations of the league of na- tions, as well as those between the council and assembly, were consid- ered today by delegates to the as- sembly meeting here. REVISION OF TAX LAWS URGED BY HOUSTON Continued From First Page the to in lieu of consumer, medicinal articles, present tax on the yield $10,000,000. An additional 5 per cent tax on jewelry and precious metals, to yield $25,000,000. An additional tax of 5 per cent on musical instruments, to yield $13,- v00,000. An additional tax of 5 per cent on motion picture films, to yield $4,000,000. 50 Per Cent Tax Suggested. In the readjustment of surtax-- es, Mr. Housion proposes the divi- sion of incomes into “saved” or re- invested and “spent.” On the for- mer class he would limit the high- est tax to 20 per cent, while the income spent would be subjected to a tax ranging as high as 50 per cent. Under the plan proposed by the secretary, incomes between $5,- vv0 and $6,000 would be taxed 2 per cent,on the part saved and the same on the part spent. The siéne ratio with a graduated increase would apply to incomes upto $30,000, where the maximum of 2U0 per cent on Sav- incoe is reached. Fro $30,000 to $40,- v00, the rates would be 20. per cent on saved ond 25 per cent on spent; $40,000 to $50,000, 20 per cent and 30 per cent; $50,000 to $75,000, 20 per cent and 35 per cent; $75,000 to $40,000 the rates would be 20 per cent, and over $100,U00, 20 per cent and 60 per cent, or a total of 70 per cent. The present maximum rate is 70 per cent on incomes of $1,000,000, but Mr. Houston declares it has “long passed the point of its mini- mum productivity,” since it encour- ages the investment in tax-exempt securities. He says the “only ef- fective way to tax the rich is to adopt rates that do not force in- vestment in tax-exempt securities.” The new rates, while not laying as high a levy against the great incomes, wlll, the secretary expects, produce a@ greater return to the gov- ernment, since the wealthy class will, not find it profitable to invest in bonds of states, countries or mu- nicipalities which are tax-exempt, but pay a lower rate of interest. Repeal of Soft Drinks Tax, The repeal of the tax on soda fountain and other beverages is asked, the secretary says, because the collection of the tax, the aggre- gate of which is small, has present- ed an administrative problem of magnitude. Added to that, Mr. Houston says, there has been con- stant and widespread evasion of such taxess Mr. Houston again urges the ne- cessity for rigid economy in gov- ernment expenditure, asserting that only by conserving the finances carefully can the expenditures be kept within the $4,000,000,000 an- nually, which, he suggests, should be the basis for a revenue pro- gram. He is hopeful, however, that with the “heavy burdens placed by the transportation act” out of the way, there will be a substantial ex- cess shown by government receipts over government expenditures. An analysis of the government expenditures for the last fiscal year develops the fact that almost one-fifth of the $6,400,000,000 paid out was spent in connection with federal control and the aranty of earnings for the railroads. Only one department of the government, the war department, spent more than was used in connection with, the carriers. The war department's to- tal, the reco shows, was $1,- 611,000,000, nst $1,037,000,000 for the railroads. Discussing the war debt and a program for its getirement, Mr. Houston says that within the next months the government will Would Be Out of League | views, Gabriele Hanotaux, of France, }. is ) “sam $ ih at oP ~ 7 pe gt * : ; i : % ATLANTA, GA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER savings certificates - and treasury Sertifientes of indebtedness. ‘He proposed that the treasury certifi- cates not be funded further; that they be retired as yams, as the treasury’s conditions permit, so the program for redeeming other gov- ern ment obligations witl not be hampered by simultaneous pay- ments. In connection with this suggested reorganization, the secretary asks that the position of under secretary of the Treasury be created at a sal- ary of $10,000, I Mr. Houston strongly urges the establishment of a federal budget system, declaring that unless such a plan is adopted the financial bur- dens of the people will be greatly increased through “the piecemeal methods of og ty | appropriations without regard for dr relation to in- come of the government.” Foreign Loans, Reviewing the loans to foreign overnments, Mr. Houston says the merican government advanced in cash between April 24, 1917 and No- vember 15, 1920, a total of $9,580,- $23,677. Of this amount, approxi- mately $163,000,000 has been ad- vanced since November 15, 1919 un- der credits previously established to five foreign governments. Of this, France received $110,000,000; Italy $20,416,000; Greece, $15,000,000; Bel- gium, $10,469,000, and Czecho-Slo- vakia, $8,566,000. The treasury has yet reached no determination as to the form which the obligations of the foreign gov- ernments will take, Mr. Housten says, but he recommends they be allowed to extend until June, 1947, at which they must be paid under existing law. The foreign govern- ments, the secretary says, should be given every advantage to pre- pare for the payment by whatever arrangements they deem best suited to their individual requirements. Cost of the War ToAmericaFixed $24,010,000,000 Washington, December 8. --— The net cost of the war to the A'uerli- can povernment was [fixeu by Sec- retary Houston today at $24,010,- 000,000. This, he said, represented the “adjusted” expenditure of the treasury, excluding all other outlay, which had .no relation to the ac- tual prosecution of the war during the period from April 6, 1917, to June 30, last, which he said, covered the extremes. of the government's war-time fiscal operations. Total expenditures by the gov- ernment during the period covered, excepting only postal disbursements from postal revenues, were $38,- $30,812,895, treasury figures showed. Of this amount, $16,078,844,097 was obtained in taxes and revenue from sources other than borrowed money. Mr. Ficuston said a deduction of $9,623,006,000, the amount loaned to foreign governments, should be nade for the grand total since these Icans will be repaid and c)nse- quently cannot be charged as an actual expenditure. The secretary made other dedue- ions aggregating approximotely $4,500,000,000, which he said repre- cented the excess cost of actuai covernmental operations for tne three years and three montas over wrat they would have been in nvi- nal times. Cotton Warehouse And Offices Gutted By Midnight Fire Athens, December 8.—Fire of un- determined origin caused damage estimated at $15,000 at 12 o'clock Wednesday night to the building occupied by Barrett & Co., cotton dealers of Athens and Augusta. J. J. Shehane, owner of the building, States that the loss is entirely cov- ered by insurance. The offices of Barrett & Co. suf- fered damages aggregating about $5,000, which, it is stated, is also covered by insurance. The fire, be- lieved to haye been caused either | by defective ‘wiring or by rats, first started in oneofthe sampling rooms on the ground floor. Spreading ‘to fill this office should prove that rapidly, the flames attacked a cot- ase, ake BaptistlsElected| Leader of Friends Of lrish Freedom The election of officers for the coming year at the regular meet- ing of the Friends of [Irish Free- dom held in Carnegie library Wed- nesday night, and the changing of the name of the society to The American Association for Recogni- tion of the Irish Republic, were the most important features of the eve- ning. Action regarding the appointment of. a committee to welcome. Mrs. Terence MacSwiney, widow of the late lord mayor of Cork, will be deferred until arrival of Mrs. Mac- Swiney in Asheville, N. C. where she will visit a sister-in-law. Judge W..A. Brown, of the Bap- tist faith, was elected president of the organization, successor to M. a Carrell, a Catholic. Mr. Carroll said that the election of a non-Catholic the association is not maintained and directed only by those of the Catholic faith. J. H. Lynch, first vice president. was re-elected.- The other officers tor the coming year are Miss Millie McClure of the First Baptist church, second vice president; D. J. Green, , re-elected ‘third vice president; J. | %%. Reynolds, fourth vice president: J. A. Harvey. re-elected financia! secretary; E. W. Gillespie, re-elected treasurer; Robert Morris, ‘re-elected corresponding secretary; John F. Carney, succeeding H. G. Keeney, recording secretary; L. G. Flynn, succeeding John O’Connor, orator, and Richard Duncan, succeeding “homas R. Fox,, guard. ‘Trustees, 4 G. R. Stevens, Miss Catherine Mur- phy and Dr. J. H. Powell. Interesting features were the reading of a letter received by a local man from Ireland informing him of the murder of three of his relatives, and an attempt by the military forces, it is charged, to destrop the entire family by a bomb; and an address by Father Peter McOscar. Father McOscar declared that the imperialistic party in England is attempting to subdue Ireland by a/j| refgn of terror, through the instru- | mentality of a military organization known as Black and Tans. He as-'| serted that the ranks of the Black and Tans are recruited from re- | leased convicts and Other despera- | does who, he asserted, commit mur- | der and arson for the pay of two'/§ pounds. . An interesting talk was made by | M. C. Carroll, retiring president of | the association, in which‘he declar- ed that charges brought by Eng- | land, that Ireland had not contrib- | uted her just quota of men to the. war, were entirely false.. : COLOUITT’S CRIME WAVE MAY BRING EXTRA COURT TERM Doe tun, Ga, December. 8.— Judge W. Bb. Thomas is being urged to convene a special term of Col- aquitt county superior court in an ef- fort to stop the wave of lawless- ness that has followed the murder pf J. Adams, in Worth county, and the lynching of one negro. A mass meeting held here last night cOndemned the lawless acts. Employers: of negro labor are alarmed over the situation, for ne- groes are said to be leaving the district. F. A. White, a negro preacher, was said to have been torced .into an automobile at. the point of a pistol, taken two miles, Stripped of his clothes, tied to a log and whipped. Two other ne- gZroes are said to have been shot, but not fatally, and many -others are reported to have Deen tortured. One negro lodge room was raided and the paraphernalia was thrown into the street, notice being given | not to hold further meetings. The negro preacher is said to have urged members of his race'| to retaliate for cruelties to negroes by refusing to work. —_ ton warehouse beneath the Barrett company’s offices, and from thence mounted to the offices,. causing considerable damage to the walls and fixtures. construction and it was: declared it had not been opened since: eatiy in November. = af PROMINENT NAVAL STORES DEALER DIES avannah, December 8.—(Special.) Tte funeral of Spencer P. Shotter. former millionaire naval stores magnate and a leading figure for many years in that business, was conducted here from Christ church today. The body was buried in Ranaventure cemetery. Miss Isabel Shotter and Spencer oOo. Shotter accompanied the remains from New WILL PROBE FIRE DESTROYING 1,000 BALES OF COTTON ‘Orangeburg, Ss. C. December 8.— Investigation was being made to- day to determine whether the fire which destroyed the large cotton storage warehouse of the Farmers’ Marketing association here early todav was of incendiary origin. one — was gg Be} pao . but it was sa e l, ales 4 ; . . of cotton destroyed were adequate- York, phere, Mr. rete ty covered by insurance. The ware-/ died asieep early Sunday m ~ house was of s'tnnosediv firenroorf * in hie hotel ranm 610-1010 J. P. ALLEN & CO. ; ‘‘Christmas Is the Comfort Time” The Christmas - Comfort Shopping Crown Is Allen's Bath Robes Lounge Robes House: Coats in which comfort combines with smart styles in the ideal Christ- mas gift. A very choice collection is in readiness for choice selections —from Bath Robes very modestly priced to the Lounge Robe of rich- est brocade. * ¢. * * * House Coats , All wool, plaid tuxedo collars and cuffs. Beacon Bathrobes | 7 baa Special: —Other models up to $15.00. $Q50 Special: —Others, including silk coats up to $52.50. un8DQ-79 Lounge Robes Beautiful silk brocade—finished with cord— —And up to $69.50. Blouse Dept., Main floor “” Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marz p Shirts 9 ‘jamas, Money back >. te Pacis »? =? ot . om awk, * Tages, ‘a . oa ee 2 Ye ni * , Be ERR ae ee, © wee aun & rt Re Par Se ¥s ret ¥ % rr er i Me 2 ae 2 ant Pe ing to off approximately $7,- 500 . is Victory notes, war Daniel Bros. Company 45 to 49 Peachtree All Christmas goods reduced — The world’s sreatest clothes bargains here W/ Wart Schaffner & . ~ A Ata ten tn ~* . - y, *-* e > * . oe ¥ x Kee 4 Ps . MSA > > ae z a7 co ay . “ “> i» ‘ - - ‘ a A 5 FAS 4 by Pt a ‘ j 5 3* " ree ae ee 3 g Sites By ee «e a ° . ‘ ‘ o> ; * aS 5 2 “ — 5 SS 2.0 > “ ' . % a. . « > 34 S$5 =) ae, . -, ey ‘ ie 43 eX Sew A & oe FA . Pee , 7 , "4 7 + , y y ’ : “ a ; 5 4 7 ee $ > ea 4 * 2 > y nw ee “ ‘Soe ‘ oa * . ‘ 2 atx : . . , ‘ >> > Z ' Marx suits and overcoats We sold them for $60, $65 and $70. Clothes of same quality sold elsewhere for much more. We marked them lower to begin with; we’ve reduced them ’way below their present value. You'll save if you buy here. ties, smoking jackets, gloves, pa- house slippers,—everything reduced aniel Bros. 45 to 49 Peachtree ompan (
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iw ~ pa, ae ae 7 ae a Be | is th if , ‘ : 2 ’ THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA... THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1920. PAGE FIVE. ‘ A FOR 15 YEARS ; Gas Affected Her Heart and Se ae te hake Soe eel i> aie nena dreadful f §die. Death Seemed Near—First Dose of Milks Emulsion Brought Relief. “I suffered constantly from a stomach trouble ‘for fifteen —" Everything I would eat just aid on my stomach and soured. I would bloat up and “it seemed as though my stomach would burn up. The bloating affected my heart and at times I was afraid I was going to I tried most everything I could hear of, besides having a number of doctors, but got only temporary re- iit utnil I got a few bottles of Milks Emulsion. It has done me so much good from the start, that I consider it a God-send. I now have more relief since taking it and have slept better that for years. I cannot praise it enough for what ‘it has tone for me.”—Mrs. Ples. Jones, 146 ’ Milks Emulsion. co A “, €ases. %: ‘on under this Elim S8t., Salem, Va. Thousands have suffered for years from stomach and bowel troubles, and then found the same wonderful relief and lasting benefit from _lilks Emulsion is a pleasant, nu- tritive food and a corrective medi- cine. It restores healthy, natural bowel actién,- doing away with all need of pills and physics. It pro- motes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimi- Jate food. As a builder of flesh aid strength Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting dis- This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is caten with a spoon like ice cream. | No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emul- uarantee—Take six TROUBLE |HEARING ON RATES f 10 CLOSE TODAY Judge J. K. Hines Will Cross-Examine Repre- sentative of Railroads at Final Session Before A. R. Mack:ley. With the conclusion of the testi- mony of Fred Behring as represent- ative of the Southern railway and the Georgia Southern and Florida railway, it is expected that the hearing before A. R. Mackley, of Washington, D. C., examiner fo the interstate commerce commis- sion, on the special petition of car- riers in Georgia for an increase in intrastate rates on cotton linters and brick, which was begun Mon- day morning in the United States circuit courtroom, will be finished before noon today. Mr. Behring began his testimony Wednesday and will be cross-exam- ined today by Judge J. K. Hines, counsel for the Georgia railroad commission. Additional exhibits were filed with the examiner Wed- nesday, bringing the total thus far placed before Mr. Mackley to near- ly 150. Judge George Hillyer, former member of the state railroad com- mission, and one of the best known jurists in the south, appeared at the hearing during the afternoon session, and in a brief, spirited talk declared that in his opinion it was nesses representing the carriers involved in the case tend- ed to illustrate particular situations in which the present relations be- tween interstate rates on brick and cotton, as compared with intrastate rates, had the effect of creating dis- crimination against various locali- ties, individuals and interstate rail- road lines, and that the alleged dis- crimination was an undue burden on interstate commerce. Among those testifying Wednes- day, in addition to Mr. Behring, were Roy Pope, of the Atlanta, Bir- mingham and Atlanta railway; Frank Browder, of the Atlanta ana West Point railway; T. T. Massen- gill, of the Seaboard Air Line rail- way, and R. L. Butt, representing the following short lines, which are subsidiaries of the Southern ,rail- way: Macon and Birmingham ,rail- way, Georgia, Havgkinsville and Florida railway, Hartwell railway, and by the Tallulah Falls railway. Mr. «Butt declared that the re- fusa] of the Georgia railroad com- mission to rant the petition of Georgia carriers for a 25 per cent increase in intrastate rates on cot- ton and brick would greatly cut the revenue of the short lines. He filed exhibits purporting to show that the Short lines are already operating at a tremendous lIoss. cross-examined by Judge Hines. Von Doklen Testifies. Another witness testifying Wed- nesday was J. A. Van Dohler, traf- fic manager for the Carolina com- pany, a steamship company of the Charleston, operating four inter- ocean liners. Mr. Von Dohler told the examiner | , n cotton | from Georgia points to Charleston, | that the interstate rates as compared with present intrastate rates from Georgia points to Savan- nah had the effect of diverting cot- ton, which would ordinarily go to Charleston for export, to the port of Savannah. As a result, Mr. Pon Dohler said, his ships experienced much difficul- ty in securing cargoes at Charles- ton. In many instances, he said, Georgia shippers have reserved Space on the Carolina company ves- sels for shipments of cotton, and then afterward canceled the res- ervations by telegraph and shipped various , He* was briefty ! MINISTER, HERE | FOR CONFERENCE, CAPTURES BRIDE Romance stepped into the Aragon ho. for a span Wednesday after- noon to superintend the marriage ceremony incident to the binding together of the destinies of Rev. R. J. Tyler, of Comer, Ga., a dele- gate to the Baptist convention here, and. Miss Ada Belle Graham, of Lou- isvifle, Ky. Rey. and Mrs. Tyler have Known each other for several years and were married after the renewal of | the old acquaintance here during the convention. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. R. Deal, of West Point, Ga. DOZEN MONKEYS WILL COME TO GRANT PARK A dozen monkeys,of the red-tan variety are expected to arrive this week at the Grunt Park Zoo, ac- cording to Park Manager Dave Gil- lespie. These monkeys were pur- chased at a cost of $25 each.. At the present time there are oniy six monkeys at the zoo and all of these are over 7 years old, which is the monkey’s allotted span of life. FAIR WEATHER TODAY, STATES FORECASTER Fair weather und moderate tem- perature is predicted for Atlanta Tiursday, according to announce- ment by C. F. von Herrmann, of- ficial turecaster. The weather cleared up consider- ably Wednesday after its bad be- havior Tuesday, and, Mr, von Herr- mann promises. still further im- rrovement Thursday, and, if noth- inmg+out of the ordinary happens, for a dav or two following. : ae ) NORTH AVE. PROPERTY | old-time | rooms. i ' | OFFERED. AT AUCTION An opportunity to buy a semi- central piece ‘of property ideally suited either for business or for an apartment site, ts offered in the public auction sale to be conducted on Thursday afternoon, the 9th, at 2 o'clock, by the Atlanta Land and Auction. company, with’ offices in the ‘Healey building, when No. 17 East North avenue is to be sold on the premises. This property lies between the two Peachtrees, on the south side of East North avenue, the lot be- ing 71%x208 feet to an alley, and on it one of the city’s large and residences of 15 to 20 The home is now being is used as a boarding house, and in good condition, highly as a location for automobile or other business purposes, or equaily suited for an apartment house. This section of the city just now is show- ing fast progress in its buildings for both business and housing pur- poses. The lot is not a great dis- tance from _sitthe Technological school. lies almost perfectiy, and the auction company is expecting some lively bidding at the sale on Thursday. It is stated by the auctioneers that there is a loan of about $3%,- 00VU on the property, assumed and continued, and that the rest of the purchase price can be arranged on the day of the salc. NO U. S. OFFICIALS FOR LEAGUE MEET Continued From First Page in the deliberations of the council or of the commission acting on be- half of the council in the execution valuable | which can be: of provisions, in the covenant of the league of nations.” Armenian Reco President Wilson has completed his recommendations with regard to that they » | 2a had lied powers, and it was explained | no direct bearing | will. take no fur upon the prespective efforts of the president at mediation in Armenia. As to the question of mediation, council | eedure. it is umderstood .that the preside ther steps until he. receives added instruction from thé as to the ‘method of pro- the boundaries of Armenia and has forwarded them to the league of nations, in session at Geneva, it was said today at the state department. | The recommendations. were not | made public. They were formulated | at the request of the principa! al- AVOID THE MENACE OF SORE THROAT | Throat protection with Formamint | is of vital importance to you ; ; | OU cannot help inhaling the infec- | tious germs which cause sore throat, and the soft linings of the throat are a good soil for them to thrive in, but wherever you are, at the first sign of | soreness, you can take one of/the con- venient, pleasant tasting yet powerfully ' antiseptic Formamint Tablees. | Dissolve one in the mouth slowly, now ‘and then, where it releases an efficient antiseptic which mixes with the saliva ' and continuously bathes all the mem- branes of the throat, checking germ life _and possibly preventing throat infection, laryngitis, tonsillitis, “flu.” Relieves : Heipful to singers, actors, ' speakers, smokers, lecturers, etc. Chil- ‘dren like them. 60¢ at all druggists. tse Pormamint | GERM-FIGHTING THROAT TABLETS Formamint is our trade hark. It identifies our product. Bauer Chemical Co. Inc., New Yotk | hoarseness. "POT 117 Tad 2a a), Pe ak.for the tin can he Through ed her for it- Goes Twice as Far . pz IANNE coffee Wm. B. Reily & Co. inc.. New Orleans DT vscvvscecoscivaescaannioaee nied Wale Y you — nows | odold anne. Never changesnever elps it; Luzianne. - ~ Dependable ant you almost smellit?By - the ieee tellit? dood old : Luzianne. -hanker for it; mother youll th Luzi we keep — good old S their cotton to Savannah, in order to take advantage of the intrastate rate. P Examiner Mackley, after hearing all the testimony in the Atlanta bottles home with you, use it ac- eording to directions and if not satisfied with. the results your money will be. promptly refunded. Price 75c and $1.50 per bottle. The Miiks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists every- | w here.—(adv.) improper for a federal body created by congress to correct a situation which .he believed should properly come within the control of an indi- vidual state. Discrimination Charged. Wednesday’s testimony of wit- leans to conduct a hearing on sev- |Tean hegring., will go to New Or- eral matters in that city. aa: Now Every Coatin Our Stock Has Been Reduced A, None Reduced Less Than 14 | ae Many of the 430 at Yq Off Husbands! Here’s a Solution to Your Wife’s Christmas Gift All Fur Coats Half Price! —How long has she wanted to own a fur coat?) What could you do for ark at Christmas that would give her more pleasure than to surprise fier with the coat she has been longing for! This Sale makes it possible. —All of our fur coats are in this Sale. They’re beauti- ful. ‘They represent the cream of th: New York fur market. For our fur coats came from t..ec best furriers. They were chosen when manufacturers’ stocks were at their best—and they were chosen with care. $50,000 Worth of Coats Go for —141 long Hudson seal coat. Now —1i1 long’ Hudson seal wrap. Was priced $1,250. Now eee 6 OO BOF Oe Ras, Pe ‘ OP un ee S Poone pa a all el all Wl Pl a lll Wi a ! r v | Hal S i | Nh le | W J HAT an opportunity for the woman who/wants a new coat! Four % hundred and fifty to select from—and they’re a fourth to a half less than their original prices! : _—They’re great big, warm, fine coats of splendid materials. Built with the style lines that you see in coats pictured in the best fashion period- icals. Some of them are loose and wrappy-and lovely. Some of them \ 7 * % ‘ re Wi _—2 short nutria coats, that were formerly priced $387.50, are $193.75 —2 short nutria coats, that were formerly APABARPAARARA RARARARARAARARARAPARA RARPRA priced $397.50, are squirrel coat, that priced $547.50, is 2 squirrel coats, that priced $647.50, are — | was formerly were formerly $198.75 $273.75 $323.75 a) 244% oe al : wavy ~ id Wasa Say Vv dni Sh Five diel —2 squirrel coats, that were formerly priced $695, are —1 squirrel coat, that priced $697.50, is Hudson seal coat, squirrel. Was $667.50. Hudson seal coat, squirrel. Was $687.50 trimmed with Now $333.50 trimnred with .. .$343.75 — --! —i Hudson seal coat, trimmed with squirrel. Was $725 —4 Hudson seal coat, trimmed with’ . squirrel. Was $997.50 ....$498.75 trimmed with ... .$298.75 trimmed with —2 Hudson seal - coats, skunk. Were $597.50 Hudson seal coat, skunk. Was $797.50 Hudson seal coat, skunk. Was $950 Hudson seal coat, skunk. Was $1,150 —4{ Hudson seal and mole long coat. Was $1,750 —1t Hudson seal and mink wrap... Was $1,050. Now —1! Hudson seal and beaver wrap. Was $725. Now } $362.50 —1 Hudson seal and beaver wrap. Was $997.50. Now —1 plain Hudson seal coat. Was $0650. ee Sek ees .. -$325 plain Hudson seal coat. Was $797.50. Now $398.75 —-1 plain Hudson seal coat. Was $975. $487.50 —! —t! —1 ——| Hudson Now plain $597.50. <=) plain Hudson seal coat. Was priced “$1,085. | Now $542.50 —1 long Hudson seal coat. ‘Was $950. Now priced $475 —4 long Hudson seal wrap. Was priced $1,595. Now $797.50 2 near seal coats, that were formerly $347.50, are now $173.75 —i1 near seal coat, that was formerly $347.50, is now $198.75 —i1 near seal wrap, that was formerly $525, is now } .$262.50 —2 near seal coats, that were formerly $497.50, are $248.75 —2 near seal coats, trimmed with skunk. Were $497.50. Now . $248.75 mole wrap, that was formerly $997.50, is now . $498.75 mole cape, formerly $347.50, is now $172.75 mole cape, formerly $547.50, is now $273.75 mole cape, formerly $587.50, is now $293.75 mole cape, formerly $725, is now — | — | that aout that — | —i $362.50 —1i brown squirrel wrap, that was for- merly $1,495, is now $747.50 —i kolinsky cape, that was formerly $687.50, is now .. . .$343.75 kolinsky cape that. was formerly $1,175, is now .. $587.50 kolinsky cape that was formerly $1,295, is now $647.50 —{ kolinsky wrap, that was formerly $1,650, is now $825 mink cape, former! $567.50, is now —1 mink cape, that $597.50, is now —3 mink capes that $697.50, are now mink cape, that $1,050, is now mink cape, $1,850, is now —1 novelty short fur coat, that was for- merly $687.50, is $347.75 —i1 novelty short fur coat, that was $775, is now — — | that was ont was formerly $298.75 were formerly oma that was formerly sill lle 52-54-56 hitehall Street 4 Telephone Number Main 3132 — . } o . « B s) - f _— $35 and —J3 coats in the lot. tip and silvertone. have fur collars. ‘ioned of warm wool velour, silver- In a variety of pretty belted styies—most of them There are also some short plush coats in the Jot with big pockets and collars. | are belted in with pleats in the back. Some are fur. trimmed. Some are elegantly plain. All kinds of coats are here. If you’ve been want-. ing a good-looking new coat, just look for it in this collection—you’re sure to find just the style you want—and you'll save a fourth to a half. $39.75 Coats $19.95 They’re fash- . —58 coats. in this lot. terial or fur. wool velour, silvertone, bolivia and other good coatings. In pretty belt- ed and -loose, wrappy. styles, with large convertible collars of self ma- They’re in brown, Pekin, black, navy, gray, etc. $45 Up to $50 Coats : $97.95 They’re of bolivia in loose, wrappy styles. fur. $59.50 and $65, —32 coats make up this group. They’re tashioned of velour and soft fashionable crushed collars of self material or of . They’re lined with rich silk linings—printed or plain. Coats belted and Have large bolivia, | silvertone . They’re_ belted or in flare - back Styles or in loose, wrappy models. They have huge crushed collars of self material or collars of fur. Beau- tifully lined with printed silk. $69.50 to $85 Coats \ —63 coats. They’re of fine quality and: velour. $33.95 $47.9 $47.95 $95 to $135 Coats s —30 coats in the lot. Theyjre made of beautiful marvella, veldyne, bo- livia and wool- velour. They’re. vo- | luminous wrappy effects. Have big . convertible collars of self material | r they’re fur trimmed. Lined with sch silks. Good variety of colors. . $110 to $155 Coats | ¢ —41i coats to choose from. They’re beautiful, high grade coats of mar- vella, veldyne, velour, bolivia and other materials in wrappy, lodse styles.. Some of them are trimmed with handsome furs — some are plain. Lined with fine silk. $137.50 to $175 Coats —Just a small lot of coats, but } '$0 2.95 they're beauties. Fashioned of mar- vella and veldyne. They’re in belt- Up to $287.50 Coats ed and wrappy styles — beautifully —75 coats in the lot—just a small } made. They’re lined throughout with rich, fine silks. To be had in reindeer, navy, black, brown, etc. lot of the most beautiful coats we own. They’re made of rich, soft, velvety coatings and trimmed with handsome furs. All lined with fine Silks. Now $112.95, $124.95, $139.95 to $188.95. p95 erence s 52-54-56 Whitehall Street M. RICH &BROS. CO ooiationtinetes Telephone Number. Main 3132 $64:95_ $74.95 | 7 AAAAAAPARARARAAA ova PARNARAAADAARAAARAAARAR AAR AA AAPA MS RARADAAPAARRARAARRARA ate ah ee Oo Oe tof mt “7-7 ee * PRRAAARARRAR ARIA RAPA AAS AR ARAN EF tee ee
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? 8S be ee | Le iS | THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1920. __ Ree Ped a | ~ “ . — 1. a ? yg econ 2 n farmers and ey ° : Williams, Griffin, Ga.; James R. Miss L. Bellard, 24 years ojd, tx CREDIT MEN SOUND creditare the greatest possible tral sckerve citice the banks should )‘acturors, werchan. aacement ot(First Legislative! PRESIDENT MAKES | yoy er Laureh Mise; Wiliam Lead of One of the largen axk, ‘ OPTIMISTIC NOTE es Ridges oe nous “pe — tg eg oe gee mgage Be ul Mr. McCord, in speaking of the rec- | H IT S NO MIN ATIO NS |Straub, St. Petersburg, Fla.: wil- | ™@ter i 1 Havana. i. | sociation, spoke of the undertying | iul money : dis- ‘ ‘ liam D. Deterly, Natchez, Miss.; fe etn’ | ord of the bank. Many of these dis A H | ; % © Continued From First Page een tec aeentr cea 2 en earmAihagy: ) gg New. ‘vor A vane counts weré made to farmers even C t {on O Ouse | FOR POSTMASTERS poowen rs — + ep aad Ag ee a . Be ) = ¢ Pe oseph Garland, rederick, la.; Home-m » Remed es the opportunity to elther| A Siucy of vcredis siammmemont | and Bt. errs the Ove the Map of [ereel, air Dromusts were atered fh 098) weak | _ | Janie L. Burke, Hobart, Okls.; Clar- e-made R y. ‘continue in . business or give the|~°* °° °Y = os : t fect | Warehouses, 80 per cent of the mar- W Med [ B Wk ashington, December 8.—Presi-| enee ©. Berry, Vinita, Okla.: Albert Stops Coughs Qaiciily : ; Macon association, who stressed the |the United States to see the effe a duct being al- n ar a l ‘dent Wilson sent the following iC. Ligon. Orangeb SC: A ; impottance of skillful credit work | of these central reserve cities. In| ket value of the.produ z — angedurg, 8. ©.; Augus- _—— CIGARE addition thereto, other cities were |lowed in many instances. nominations for postmasters to con-|tus H. Briue, Ennis, Te~ *s; William The beat medicine rou ever quickly and management in successful busi- oo n : : Pee nesses. Character and capital are! named reserve cities upon the re- We have always — anes SS ; g | STess: oe ay maine S._C.; George family supply easily aud far more important and may be/|quest of.a majority of the national |the farmer's note, e@ exc . Washington, December §&—Th Thomas C. Howell, Chattanooga, | via iS > "Tames Gis, a gt made, Saves about $*. i di“There kas not been a year in the; ,.. +. | ? credited more than capaéity, andj banks located in such cities. ar existence: of the federal- reserve | first legislative action of the house | qo, ; Emery D. Miller, Nogales, te te te he i ie ee he Oe eee ee ee ee as : FOR YOUR HEAL TH eapiial, Shelby R. Smith, ofthe gpl cent, 12% per cent to be} banks that the farmer’s paper has} at this session was taken today Ariz.; Hugh C. McKellar, Memphis. N York an d a eee Sie ou mig surprised to know Jacksonville association, declared in *” his address on how h charact carried in their own vaults and/|been refused discount.” He then| with the passage ef a bill author- | qenn - George I. D vis, Tallahassee, is Z should be considered as a credit | Saito’ ta coatvalseseetes cities that Se nitowed Gk all’ farts presucts | ne The Deenitone te Anew is | Fia.; Perry L. Harned, Clarkesville New Orleans Limited | tt the best at vee can. wee. Soa risk. Tt was pointed out that the , banks In central, reserve cities tha of merit for distinguished service : : : a’ severe cough, is a pon on which p Tenn.; Winnette D. DeGrassi, Ama-| High class service to pointe in| ;. easily prepared at home in just a few moments. It’s cheap, but for : , weré approved as reservé agents. |secured by warehouse receipts, : : 3 N Bei Mad sm 09 Ams Hage Raa Mr yy Mex: Bann Then there was another class of | Mr. McCord went into nome detail | performed pace gly poe a xitlo, Texas; Norman B. Walker, soultans. or na Page tg Ari- ow ing e€ - i y i lati the connection between | officers an men oO e Unite Miami, Fia.; Thomas - Murphy, na and California. Alj steel stand- a 3 national banks, commonly known jin relating th Greensboro, N. C.: Robert B. Dean. ard and tourist sleepers, tibrary ob- prompt results it beats anything else Without Cubebso Hebts Guriag evn oan tines, ma as country banks. These banks|the federal reserve banks and the/ states merchant:marine. The vote G! tried. Usuall r Tobacco. a if gay pen, Sprig» “press 0 were required to earry 15 per cent jcredit men of the country, explain-| . 1. o15 to 7 Kinston, N. C.; Nixon L. Crawford, | servation car, club car, dining car. hae over - ee me 4 ala the No Nicotine N hi will t ay then ~ i Sear réserve, of which 9 per cent could jing the way in which financial rat- : ° _ : Winston-Salem, N. C.: James V./| Ask for ticket via WEST POINT/| Oraina cough or chest cold in 24 | a — Nothing h a. lth oe! where nt sid. be either with reserve city banks|ing of merchants and farmers is The house passed as its second | Reynolds, Dagyille, Va.; Robert L.! ROUTE.—(adv.) hours. Lastes pleasant, too—children _}) Gn eae ay ee arte apy AES A sep BO ove arrived at. The in¢reased building| plece of legilation a bill by Rep- like it—and it is pure and good. s# : tral reserve city banks ap- : Habit-F orming. tay raph noe. rein as well as when ot tec se the caannatine of the |and stationary stock of many mer-j; resentative Haugen, of Iowa, chair- | Pour 2% ounces of Pinex in a pramddnt_cleat Hardin has prom- | currency, and 6 per cent to all times jchants was also referred to. The| man of the committee on agricul- pint bottle; then fill it up_with plain ‘ S P be maintained in their own vaults.” |farmer and his present crisis in re- | ture, designed principally to prevent granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari- aoe ised to repeal the excess profits tax. : : mtd he id ° ; be Sontain Fragrant and Sooth- | sccoring to H. Buctertioia, ot Cause of Troubies. ation, fo, the ceotton situation was| decegs, heed sell Empire F Urniture Co. |i ere sce, Pus ing °° H bs Which the Savannah association, in his This pyramiding of reserves, Mr. dition of the European markets wrapped or boxed so as to make 8 instead 0 sugar Syrup, u desired. er pee ase hy of commision a relation Se McCord stated, had been one of That the country is already suf-| them apvest od onal size oe 3 hw Ean gp ~ Basege be omen 4 _ commercial credits. “It must an t i i enaces of : nantity than, the contents are by ° a suns e ana ‘Smoke Perfectly. the greatest financial m s fering from inflated currency was| @ or volume. The bill} / 125-127-129-13] Whitehall St. small bottle of ready-made cough ’ ’ will be repealed, for it is never paid| tye country. Banks carrying re- ; Rothan atahamaeh actual weigh by the manufacturer, but is passed | serve accounts in many instances | Mfr Mecerd, in referring to Inquiries | 88 Passed would require that the | syrup. a | | Thi oe Se ce cencenne. paid interest on deposits from oth- | rejative to further floating of fea-| Guantity of the contents be plainly | P And as a cough medicine, there is + a Peceeretts gives- out a medi-|}| The essociation feels. according} er banks and in order to handle | 24) reserve notes. ny ge Rice Bags Pence pa Sgt Borg really nothing better to be had at » which is inhaled andj|to the expression of officials, that! tna funds at a profit ‘invested in Mr. McCord finished his speech ae Se aes po ce g ait nt price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It hated throttgh lips or nose, with |a sales tax does not solve the prob- . | ilroad bonds. by ling to the credit men to > eal contentment lem, either, and that the public al- * Whe FP a ap eat a . 3 pots : ® , ; n the federal reserve system - Be p y ing p g , ‘| Not only does the smoker derive Ways pays the bill. The individual |} was formed the whol eof Europe igen rt os fectagednt that the wie $ a rl an mt yo “~ th ay dai fpore Pleasure, but there is a valu-| should have to pay only in propor-|‘was formed the whole of Europe aa eiehanie ch toon ¢ Bas might = turer on the staff of the League for | . anes tbat line the throat and air tte Femedial benefit. These ciga-/| tion to his income, it was said. The system.was created solely tO} .irbed An sanaat was aiso seund- Political Education, of New York, Pe riods Models of the Sonora Pate Te stops phe snnoying — dolds and give elle in theout tnt A banquet tonight closed the con-| care for the industrial, commer-|4q by him for a fair trial of the oy er Gecint Haren th Teauens = mph teen entire! 7. “Splendid = | . ‘a é . . Ne : C- ° a { vention, honoring the national offf- | cial and agricultural interests of | federal reserve system, that it might| racy.” at the Drama hall Wednes- . - or bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and mations, hoarseness, catarrh of th : i -~8 €jcers and visiting delegates. J. H.| the country. Particulars of the or- esis its worth. | day afternoon. Dr. Anspacher, who ‘ bronchial asthma ad or throat, often stoppisg those Nationa i i poaring, buzzing or other head Tregoe, treasurer of the National} ganization and workings of the discussed various phases of the Pinex is a highly concentrated com- Association of Credit Men, m@de the | cy then explained by Mr. fi ‘ oises, of boson system were n Pp LU — ~ = pp lt ogi colds and catarrh | principal address of the evening. McCord, who went into some de- SALACIOUS PLAYS pr ng Shag eaggap ee he Meo on ye Also Complete Line of Records und of Norway pine extract, , tail in outlining the speeifie duties who patronize such plays or mo- amous for healing the membranes, ' Dr .Blosser’s Cigarettes contain yg: - no cubebs, tobacco or habit-forming | McOCORD APPEALS of the banks. The question of cred-} BJ, AMED ON PUBLIC | tion pictures tacitly indorse such To avoid disappointment ask your dr d wil - its for merchants was then taken ; a ‘at for “24, . Pines” ugs and will not produce nervous- | FOR CO-OPERATION. . plays. ruggis or “214 ounces o inex ess. Cost no more than other| cy ti betw up and Mr. McCord assured the BY DR. ANSPACHER)| Dr. Anspacher arrived in the city | with directions and don’t accept ahy- ood quality cigarettes and at the a age yt gine d the federal| Convention that merchants who : on a lecture tour Wednesday morn- | ’ T NS ° thing else. Guaranteed to give abse- y. me time you have a health-bene- teacena dl phe hms and hearty, support keep their accounts in ngage wee ener . img and left in the’evening. He is. erms to uk te satisfaction or money refunded. nt Prone rr cher pong smoke,!of the several export corporations a liiag Mekhe ave named pe bo rhe bidme for enlactons plays considered one of the foremost ora- : » Pinex Co. Ft. Wayne. ind. at earries s edi ad ov Ss . _ re , was laid upon the pu s + Unite ates - : : nto every nook ond corner of the arees |e i x Sateea okate. in position to have their notes dis- made by Dr. Laila Anagholen pres Sooke pevauloinn’ ta eh Gaines: - CALL BELLE ISLE TAXICAB ir passages, clearing up the head, wth ef the -tend ge the Atlanta |counted in the Federal Reserve — - By ea throat and enabling YOU | Federal Reserve hae ws Be —, eee. ee ee eet 3 ‘ 3 oO a pac s, ‘ i teded @rar store can Mr. McCord’s address was on the but bout, onde "a year or longer gupply Dr. Blosser’s Remedy inj Subject of a study of the federal) time, are not in position to have ‘ Cigarette form, or will order it for | reserve system during ar following] their notes discounted. , you. It is also prepared in powder | the war, the relation of the system “He should have more money in , furm for smoking in a pipe. A trial | tothenatipn’s credit requirements,| his business and not depend on his The Bi will be mailed post-paid by | and the lessons: that have been/ bank for capital to run his busi- ’ * ly : 4 ‘ ? ee eben eee eer a ce ee ee P ’ * "va re - ~~ ’ 2 - a “ . ate «48 Oo : ; Z ~ on hh mre ten its c ‘ > - “ , i. be é: ae : > . ° ‘ i Fe Re, ype ay =r _——— ee — ¢- : . ~ SaSeanpedin © a + Sererse-cecoeneupemmettieriree ee = a, EE EE EE SS a 2 pee a © EE a eg By Piceotew a ae ae .* od ee tren” ‘The Blosser Co., DH 27, Atlanta, | learned from the operation of the ness,” he said. “This is also true Ga., for ten cents (coin or stamps) |system in meeting the credit needs| of the manufacturer or the indus- to prove what a delightful, sooth-/and the peculiar conditions of this| trial concern. A manufacturer who ‘ing, satisfying smoke is.—(adv.) oye? P 7 ; oe OM has his gage gar agg oe ; rief resume was given Dy Mr.| machinery pa or, or partially CALL BELLE ISLE TAXICAB | McCord of banking history in the| paid for, and the balance funded | _ United States, starting with the cre-} in Jong,.time indebtedness, who can ation of the Bank of:+ the United! by his Statement show that he has States in the nation’s infancy. live quick assets in the shape of Mr. McCord then told briefly of | raw material, manufactured prod- the starting of the federal reserve} ucts, good accounts and notes in eystem. excess of his current obligations, “The Federal Reserve banks are | with reasonable margins, may give purely what their name implies,” | his note to his depositing bank for Yi he said. “Federal, meaning gov-| money other than for investments, “2 ‘ . ¥ s. e* + . - thy. Je: 2 ot reela cee eetee _ ° a * Bees Ste? Nek ee he es a. Tel | Sf * ea o* > ere y 4 ¥ th ty, ae” Peace? 00 evse oo so t+ 7 hd Oe » oe > 7 *e Mtetbe svete &s , * — . e OP ccdbcccees nit 2 TEENIE NE Ny AE IDLE LE LLLP PEE OG A 7 : . . ee ott > © wee 4 Se - 7 = - = — Gn . “Toa, *eeee ernment; reserve, the control of] and the same would De eligible for ‘ - g + eee (FR alae a ee bag ~ a ee . , : ; —S, | reserves and mobilizing of the re-j discount with us. sérves into the Federal Reserve Farmers Notes Discounted. banks. “Now we will turn our attention in ~—e 2 os ny “There was another reason why !to the agricultural interests. .The ot . this should be done. The national | farmer has his property, land and - fo ‘q rd bank act provided that in the cen-j;tenements, but needs money with en a wat. f 2 2 Ee. ej ss ta which to planf, cutlivate, mature . {i pps oh , J : » ; ge b, a Fe. Soy ad TSF m3 a ae Pe oe fey f Sy Gey" a “d we - . %, ye I S 2 nd Spay : >! ay Bow Sakae Ee: ‘ A > _ * mae 2%. fo d sate = and gather his crops. His notes { a3 ' aah | ir aE 7 given for such purposes are eligi- 5 He frat ij ble for discount. A man who has y ; oy lel cattke that he is raising for mar- ket and needs money with which to fecd the cattle, or even to pay for them in part, should he make a clear showing, his note would be eligible for discount. “But if this manufacturer, farmer cannot hope ever to become strong and well} ,. cattle raiser wants money to buf piped wal che baad teat? ened Bieta § land, or to erect buildings, they Iron—helps mek. Nuzated Iron is like the baarin | would be investments, and any your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils | Money going into that channel, the and apples. a er er me from ordinary | notes given ee = ae metallic iron. It will not injure your teeth nor. cligible fom discount by the federa s cl ; Louinn aids upset the stomach. It quickly ,helpgmake rich,; reserve bank. Why? Because they a Gear, pleasing Compiexion 4 ted blood, revitalize wornout, ted nerves,’ are not liquid loans. It would be chat is needed isthe rtreaiment: and give you new strength and energy. Over! necessary for the merchant, manu- [t issurprising how often a bifef use of SORene® pews arauaty eseucns &, Ataild or 'facturer or farmer to sell his in- Resinol Ointment and Resirigl Soap Nr ‘stamped on every tabiet. Always insiston VeStment in order to pay his obll- genuine, will clear away blotches, rednass and ‘having the | gation, which would be a slow proc- ess, too slow for the investment of es org and give the skin its rtural ~ ; . = _\}the member banks’ lawful reserves freshness and charm. NUXA'ED IRON Bee } > . * . € your skin isn’t just what you want it to be, ask Endurance | That the Atlanta Federal Reserve | your dealer for Resinol Soap and Ointment. For Reg Bicod, Strength and i bank had discounted notes of manu- TT CP Sn Oren = “ert ae eee , r OP ee oe “= wee ae a =~ 7 > ¥ ; ; = ” . "3 ot Ct Poe] ame i ’ ae a ‘ P ? +19. oy . Ai Pe J ott. ee ’ yA x SMS "Rae ss: IY ANN FM -—s me a °-- «-#e ~~: if nm .* > y > " + ‘? ad ee ¥ ve O2i5. Se eed e % a 42) 7 «! TS ‘ -) . . ’ ‘ \ » 7 *-ee@ee . % “ Y . D ? , ot tok ‘ vate’s ae © o n - 44 ' y . / -_ 4 “ed tat me a2: ° . : . . ” » 9e'eo Eimoet Aicteocs Wee 7 OS Ee Pees SE Ce Se 8 8 cece SS Se > fa - = a © ies - * ~ b FREE Every housewife should possess a copy of the beau- tifully illustrated 64-page Corn Products Cook Book. : Write to- \ day to Corn Products Refin- ing Company, P. O. Box 161, Ce ee ee ee 5 2 EE ope, G EE * —othegge te. = an * TF On. ee ~ a © 4 AS 7 &; . ~ Cars: ss s (io ™ a a 47 Zz — = yY. ~ + . , eg ‘ ’ 3 ~ *. ‘ > 4 . . ‘ “A >: Ww + . ‘ »« — _* - “5° © wet we le Oe Ne Ae em we ee Me ee ee y ad DS. oe VAG ae - Vea cunenspens 1G “GEES Ges + Soaumann 4 aay « ~ (Savers > NC SEEN SS >; 2 Wwe “ « (<or : eae — = ~ 4 “: Be: x 2 << ee en ne ee cE In cooking and baking use RED Karo instead of Sugar ILLIONS of housewives de- you can see what a help it will be pend upon RED Karoasthe to you. There are two other kinds sweetener instead of sugar. of Karo you probably know about: You, too, after you have once sia tmed Label a will never BLUE Karo use anything else forsweetening in The standard of all table syrups. cooking and baking. Also for cooking, baking and canily It is sweet and gives foods their, ™aking. Light brown color, deli- — fullestnatural taste. The next time lous flavor—a heavy bodied syrup. prepare your favorite dish, see | for yourself how well RED Karo GREEN Karo serves instead of sugar. | Sor thas: abo ties With all its ideal cooking and tempting tang of real maple sugar baking qualities, its economy, its syrup. Very moderate in price— " many uses at different meal times, absolutely pure. T. B. NORRIS District Sales Representative 318 Rhodes Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. ~ = aliens: OREN NT a ~*~ —_—+- ge wie ew A ee ke FS ee ER ee EN — _———e — er << eee cee on + NTN 1 TTT ee yom Cn So ee... Fis a TO ET EE | ——— = ee + ee + mm, 2 - ST <A . . A -~ ——ee«, TS 7 i i me, " b 4 - Ae . Beta - | | NN ET | A 6 a |
Page 7
PWOMANK CHARGE OF MURDER 3 : . . THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1920. er ee ee Ce ee ae wp dt OR ee Oe rw Re 1 oe Sr rs } ; Sp OE Melo % ot We ee ot es : eon ee Lys a eek 2 ce a 3 ™ be x ~: FAye ocviN FACING Original Charge of As- sau't to Kill Against Ciara Smith Changed on Wednesday. Ardmore, Okla., December 8.—The | charge against Clara Barton Smith | in connection with the’ death bf. Jake L. Hamon, republican national committeeman from Oklahoma, and millionaire oil man, today was’ changed to murder. The original charge was assault to kill, and was |Weatherford, Texas, May 23, 1917. shot and the day Miss Smith left Ardmore. 7 Russell Brown, county attorney of Carter county, who filed the in- formations, said the amended charge was filed because, for the first time, reports reaching him were regarded as_ sufficiently au- thentic to warrant hope that after sixteen days Miss Smith had been found. {* The murder charge, he _ said, would give him greater power to have Miss Smith returned to Ard- more for trial. The information was filed against “Clara Smith Hamon,” the name Miss Smith took when she married Frank L. Hammon, nephew of the man she is charged with killing, and from. whom she was divorced at Russell B. Brown, county attor- ney, late today sent the following telegram to Sheriff Orndorff at Ell search for Clara Smith, alleged slay- er of Jake J. Hamon. an “Understand you have reliable in- formation as to whereabouts of Clara Smith Hamon. Will you ad- vise at once by wire if this is true? Please do not let any one give you the impression that we do not want her here. We will take any and all steps to apprehend her when advised by you that you know of her whereabouts.” PERSONS COMMUNICATING WITH WOMAN IN JUAREZ. \ E! Paso, Texas, December 8.— Sheriff Orndorff, of El Paso, today said persons in El Paso were com- municating with Clar Smith Hamon, who is in Juarez, or near there. The sheriff said he did not arrest her in Juarez because he has no warrant for her, and could not bring her back without extradition papers. The chief of police’s office an- nounced that it had definite Infor- mation that the girl was in hiding in Juareg, but that sne had not been arrested. J L. Smith, father of the young placed the day after Mr. Hamonwas Paso, Texas, in connection with the weman, today denied that he had 1W LYON & SONS, Inc., 530 West 2/th St., New York City Jee 00 0? woPn) a PURIFYING THE® as = there is a dentitrice that 1s safe for children—one with- out drugs and without risk. Ask tor DrrLyons Ybe Den tifrice that made fine teeth Fashtonable owoer \ Approved by the best dental authorities for Over fifty years. | by WwW. ‘suit for $70,000. conferred with Fort Worth lawyers in regard to his daughter, as re- ported in a dispatch from that city, and declared that he had no infor- mation as to her whereabouts. “I have talked to nobody except the family about the case,” he said. “I do not know where my daughter is. I am not on my way to Mexico to see my daughter, for I do not know where she is, and have not heard from her for some time.” A correspondent of the Associa- ted Press accompanied by the sec- retary to the chief of police of Juarez today visited all rooming houses and hotels in Juayez, as well as other places, but found no ij woman answering to the descrip- tion of Clara Smith. Chief of Police Morales, of Jua- }rez, said he did not believe the girl is in Juarez and that if ‘ghe had been there she probably had been taken by Amberican friends to a small town south of Juarez. Juarez officials believe that Clara Smith is on the American side, protected by Americans not far from El Paso. Immigration men at the bridge said they were keeping a sharp lookout for her, but that they belleved she had not crossed. INJURED IN ACCIDENT, GETS $12,000 DAMAGES | A consent verdict of $12,400 was rendered in JudgeH. M. Reid's divi- ‘sion of the city court Wednesday | morning in the damage suit brought B. McMillian against the Georgia Railway and Power com- pany. MecMillian claimed that he was ermanently injured in a trolley car avcident November, 1919. He alleg- ed that he was riding on the back platform of a car which was crashed into from the rear by another street car. He stated that he sustained injuries which necessitated the am- putation of his left leg. He brought .. When the case was called Wednesday morning the pow- er company agreed to make a settle- ment and the consent verdict was taken. Attorneys Hewlett and Den- nis represented the plaintiff. GINNERY NEAR DUBLIN BURNS TUESDAY NIGHT Dublin, Ga., December 8.—(Spe- cial)—B. A. Garrard, a prominent farmer of this county, lost his gin- nery by fire at his farm about 15 miles from Dublin Tuesday night. No one seems to know how the fire originated‘and for a time it threat- ened to burn the barn on the farm standing close by, where a large amount of feed stuff was-stored. A total loss of $16,009 was incurr- ed hy the fire, about half of which is covered by insurance. AMERICA MADE WORLD SAFE FOR THE BRITISH £ Continued From First Page an there are no black and tan police, there reigns peace and prosperity and a satisfied population.” “The British government,” Miss MacSwiney continued, “has insti- tuted a reign of terror in Ireland. It seeks to destroy property and to | (?ream ES fal SOMETHING ORIGINAL This Radnor is the last word in style. A genuine shell cor- dovan with every detail of fine custom shoemaking. Stand Up and throw people out of work. It wants to starve us Ahfto submission. The Irish peopy® don’t want war. If England wil get out, Wwe will estab- lish prosperity in our republic. We will keep our ports open, and prom- ise to let none use them as a war base.” . Series of Questions. Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, a member of the commission, pro- pounding a series of questions, led the witness to declare that a de- facto government had been created in Ireland and that under it the citizens of the provisional republic seek to govern themselves, Also under his questioning, Miss Mac- Swiney said that the British courts and sandbags surrounded regiment of soldiers, waiting for cases which never come,” while the Irish republicans, she said, turn their controversies over to their own eourts, sitting in secret and abide by their decisions without further litigation. _ Senator Walsh asked the witness to place in the record all facts con- cerning the formation of the pro- visional republic, its declaration of independence, its methods of deal- ing with the people. Another ques- tion from the Massachusetts sena- tor brought the declarationethat the history of the government’s creation by a | of an exact parallel in the declara- | tion of independence by the thirteen American colonies. To this she add- ed that as was the case with Amer- | ica's early struggles, France was | looked the Irish upon as the best friend of freedom movement. Passports Denied. The special committee of six, F) which the commission of the com- a]; tion, mittee of one hundred, now holding hearings here on the Irish ques- had hoped to send to Eng- land and Ireland to gather first- 5; hand jnformation, will not be per- m' the | first secretary Try This Do you stand squarely on your feet? Do your heels feel support? Is there the comfort of tread-room across the ball of your feet? Are your toes able to play around a bit? Do your feet feel fit? If they do, you are in the right shoes. Walk-Overs fit like that—even the extreme style models. There’s a manly, stand-up look and feel about them. YOU'LL LIKE THIS AFernwood—the big seller among styleshoes this Fall. Long, fiat English effect. Notice the low price. Equipped with Walk-Over Rubber Heels. (Pade as ote f A A THE RESTOE English walking fast last. sturdy long-wear Walk- _Over shaped to the foot. A broad tread with a lowarch, man’s ideal shoe in the highestgradeRussia Viking obtainable, Walr-Over Shoe Store 35 @Whiiehall St. ee Senate tegen a | mitted to visit Great Britain. William McDonald, secretary of commission, was informed in i letter sent today by R. L. Craigie, of the, British em- that “the Proposed visit to | territory is not agreeable to his majesty’s government,” and that therefore the embassy would not vise the passports issued to 'members of the committee by the American state department. Mr. Craigie’s letter apparentiyv was to one in reply from Mr. Mac- Donald, making formal application for vise of the passports. Members of the special committee. which it had been planned to send to England and Ireland as an- nounced by the commission were Oliver .. Newman, former disrtrict commissioner of this city: the Rev. | Norman Thomas and Arthur Glea- sqn, of New York; James H. Mawé4 rer, president of the Pennsylvania “tate Federation of Labor: William | McDonald and Dean Morss Lovett of the University of Chicago. : Passports, issued to the members of the committee were for “trave] and study in Eurpoe including (;reat Britain,” or for purposes similarly stated, it was said today at the state department. Applica- tions for the passports were made by the committee members indi- vidually and thus the question of ' . ~ | bassvy, | British was not raised. BRITAIN MAY ASK ' SUPPRESSION OF DE VALERA. | London, December 8.—(By the Associated Press.)—The British gov- ernment is considering whether it will request the United States gov- ernment, in the Interests of Anglo- American friendship, to take offi- cial notice of the anti-British ac- tivities In America of Professor Eamonn de Valera, “president of the Irish republic,” according to a statement madc today by Andrew Bonar Laéy in the house of com- mons in response to questions, Horati Fottoim:ey, liberal, later asked whether the time bad not ar- rived when Great Britain should make serlous representationg to the American government that any fur- ther toleration of De Valera and the conferring on him of municipal honors was an unfriendly act. This was greeted by cries of “No!” Mr. Bonar Law answered: “TI think there is no doubt that we would, from the diplomatic point of view, have the right to take the course suggested, but it is not a questi6n of a right but of what is expedient.” Responding to another query, Mr. ‘Bonar Law sald: §“Undoubtedly a very severe cam- paign is being conducted in Amer- iea against this country, but so far we have found the: Americans. can be trusted to look at the matter from a reasonable point of view.” | whether the state department would | grant passports for a committee as | such to go to England and Ireland | ‘sat behind barbed wire barrieades * Wedding of Child To Alleged Thief On the Breakers Mrs. P. K. Jarvis, 15 Years Old, Finds Twelve Months of Wedded Life Enough and Then Some. Seldom is the filing of a divorce petition a papmwetic scene, but W ed- nesday morning a mere slip of a brunette girl, who has just turned fiffeen years, entered the clerk’s of- fice and when she left, Walter Ven- able, the clerk, quietly wiped his eyes, although he has handled thousands of petitions during his service at the courthouse. Annie Love Kirkpatrick married in September, of 1919, at the age of 14. She lived with her husband, P. K. Jarvis, until September 4, 1920, when she returned tO her family at 108 West Alexander street. A pitiful review of the life of this 15-year-old married woman is con- tained in the plea entered by her against her husband, charging him with beinga “common theif,” ‘“con- stantly in jail and on the chain- gang,” guilty of “crue] treatment and non-support.” The little gir] states that her husband has dragged her all over the country and that her parents finally rescued her and brought her home, SMILES COME AGAIN TO PRETTY FACES The Charm of Good Health Has Its Source in Rich Red So Necessary for Beauty. PEPTO-MANGAN BUILDS RED BLOOD. Restores the Quality of Your Blood, Brings Back Your Personal charm is like a light. It sheds.its rays everywhere. Is the light of your personal charm hidden under the bushel of bad blood? In- stead of habitual smiles do you Do you tire easily? and lacking’ in ambition? You are not really ill. Your blood has become weak and sluggish. lt is half starved. What you need is the blood-making qualities of that splendid tonic, Pepto-Mangan. After you have taken Pepto-Manzan a little while you will feel a big’ im- provement. The smiles will come back. People will see a difference in you. You will make friends again. You will have plenty of rich, red blood and feel stronger. Pepto-Mangan has been building red blood for years. Physicians pre- scribe it right along. It has just the ingredients that starved blood needs, Sold in liquid and tablet form. Both have the same effect. But sure you get the genuine Pepto-Mangan. Ask _ for ‘‘Gude’s” and be sure that the full name, “Gude’s Pepto-Mangan,” is on the package.—(adv.) | Use Cuticura Soap daily for the toi- CUTICURA FOR THE DAILY TOILET let and have a healthy clear complex- ion, soft white hands and good hair. Assist when necessary by touches of Cuticura Ointment. The Cuticura Talcum is also ideal for the skin. Bach Preeby Mall. Address: “Qeticura Lab- oratories, Dept.123G,Maiden 48,linags."" Sold every- where. Suay 25c. Ointment 25 and 50e. Talcum 265c. S38] Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. CALL BELLE ISLE TAXICAB eit | al C f v "aah Cooledge Alkanet Varnish Stains For Furniture, Floors : and Woodwork ‘Sasa appli nga gives to F wear F. J. COOLEDGE & SONS 12 N. Forsyth Street a the Beides Oldest Manufacturers of Pure Paints, Stains and Varnishes in the South. est dealers of Plate, Window and ing Glass in the South. : WEST END PEOPLE MEET TO DISCUSS POOR GAS SERVICE| A meeting of West End citizens Thursday night at the residence of Major B. M. Cross, 27 Langhorne street, just off Gordon street, to formulate plans to secure better gas service in West End, was announc- ed Wednesday by B. H. Burge. The meeting will be: called to order at 7:30 o’clock and arrangements for a mass meeting at a later date will be made. Mr. Burge stated that the gas service ‘n West End had become so unsatisfactory that an appeal for relief will be made to the Géor- gia Railway and Power company. “We will not pass resolutions at- tacking the company, but we intend CHILDREN’S BOOKS WE HAVE THEMALL For Boys Uncle Remus’ $1, $1.50, $2.25; Billy ST hhiskers, 75c and $1.25; The Oz Books, $2; Young Marooners, $1.75; Arabian Nights, 60c to Swift, Boy Allies and many others. Southern Book Concern OVER 5,000 BOOKS FOR BOYS and GIRLS For Giris Louisa Alcott’s Books, $1.75; Little Colonel, $1.75; Pepper Series, $1.75; Rhymes for Children, $1.25; Polly- anna, $1.75; Diddy Dumps and Tots, $1; Mother Goose, illus- trated, $1. Stories, $1.50. Tom GAVAN’S to take the matter up with the of- ficials,” said Mr. Burge, “and re- uest them te improve the service.’ Blood—Nothing on Earth | Color and Renews Vitality. | wear a tired look—almost a scow]? | Are you pale | vital energy and | values Bench Grade Lace Boots Military Heels and ie Louis Heels —In brown and black, with flexible welt soles; former $12.50 and $14 shoes now at the little price of seven seventy-five. 10 or 11-inch tops. Sizes to eight. Hand Made Opera Pumps —Find a prominent place in this sale. There are Satins, Cloth of Gold, Cloth of Silver, Patent Kid, and Dull Kid. They are here for thrifty shoppers at seven seventy- five. On The Main Floor—Women's Dept. Stewart’s ShoefSurprises We have grouped at one price about 2,000 pairs of Fine Boots, Oxfords and Pumps, in all leathers, all heels, all styles. them strictly high-grade, in ranging to $18.00 the pair, at— All of e ee eee Tw ea ros . , . @ @& 26 2: 6&6 8 Gas Custom Grade Lace Boots with French Heels —Twenty styles to choose from in the wanted leathers — every pair now priced at seven seventy-five. Sizes to nine. Custom Grade Military Oxfords Plain or Brogue Effects —Every pair of Brown Oxfords in the department, regardless of for- mer prices in this clearance sale, at seven seventy-five. Not every size in each style, but good numbers to nine. Sound Advice —With unsettled markets, there will not be the usual replenishing of stocks of Winter Shoes in January. If you need a pair or two of shoes or oxfords, the time to buy is NOW. —Order by Mail NOW sure prompt delivery. —Strietiy high-grade Women's Footwear at $7.75 the pair. With the Pacific Coast Limited on a new schedule, St. Louis and Kansas City are provided with better service to San Francisco. The time is shorter —the equipment improved. PACIFIC COAST LIMITED Via Wabash- Union Pacific wihnern Pacific Ss can Lv. St. Louis 9:03 a.m. Lv. Kansas City 6:15 p.m. Lv. Denver 1:30 p.m. Ar. San Francisco 10:50 a.m. (3rd day) * Observation sleeping car, standard sleeping cars, reclining chair cars and dining car. , : Tourist sleeping cars leave Kansas City- ~ for San Franeisco 10:40 a.m. in train No. 103, arriving San Francisco 10:50 a.m. (3rd day.} The Pacific Coast Limited runs over the shortest route—through the Rockies, across the Great Salt Lake and between the lofty summits of the Sierra. Jn this luxurious train you travel in. comfort over a boulevard of steel. Double track—automatic safety signals —rock ballast. For fares, reservations and information apply to W. C. Elgin, General Agent, Union Pacific System 1232 Healey Bidg., 49 N. Forsyth St, Atlanta Ga, D. Asbury, General Agent, Southern Pacific Lines 319-320 Healey Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. ON PACIFIC _ ‘5 “9 4 . y : bs P ™ ee ea ioe ’ > 5 ; igted “ ee
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~“> PAGE EIGHT | THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1920. - fl f > | vision of tax and tariff laws at | 7 | =“ FPUBLIGANS Pi AN the extra session to be called soon . ‘ ote after next March 4. : & a — Chairman Fordney, of the house -_ ways a-d means committee, an- : nounced that his committee would | & ae . begin hearings within a few days ¥ ‘ on rewésion of the tax laws, these | § he-..ings to continue until January ig ‘ 6, when hearing will be started ty G. O. P. Congressmen to ‘on tariff legislation. Almost: sgi- : . | multaneously, with Chairman Ford- | ’ Begin Hearing Immedi- ney’s announcement, Senator Mc- i ately to Determine Cumber, of North Dakota, acting ; “ chairman of the senate finance com- Course in Extra Session | mittee, issued a call for a meeting of that committee for tomorrow Next Year. when. plans will be made for hear- > ings similar to these contemplated ; ' Washington, December 8.—Repub- | 9Y the house committee. mh members of congress took: The senate and house committees : the first step today t»ward re-jalike hope to conclude their hear- | _ |ings by the end of the present ses- $ , 'sion. The house committee, Chair- | men Fordney said, expects to be | able to begin the work of drafting ¥ ,the new tax and tariff measures las soon as the exfra session con- ° . ~ | vened. The senate committee's . : ; hearings are expected to be briefer E ace Hi} remises a p rive ; ‘than those planned by the house ; | 2 4 A é — ee 7 Say committee. Conference of Members. i Chairman Fordney’s announce- |§ ‘ment followed a conference of the |§ | ‘majority members of the commit- |§ ’ | tee. He said that as soon as the ‘committee has had time to study |& ) 9 ’ ef c) 2 the tax recommendations contained jin the annual report of Secretary |'Houston, of the treasury, sent to senor S'rnae ese: F Will he sold to the highest bidder ALL LOTS IN Ansley Park now owned by Edwin P. Ansley | /mittee and explain his views more | § mY e a oa ae ‘ » , gee BE peat: log : : “s «ey, RT Senay eT er ee ee. v4 By -« a Ves Sabir ah ® sages pal Ke : ope ae —- Pi NS aS S : Rete 44 ‘ dae?’ sn ae BE os gt EE edieied ~ wy > fully. The treasury secretary will \ be asked to designate an official to | # : y |represent him at the committee’s|& ARS m. NJ MY 4 e % ‘sessions. The committee’s program, if : a wa 'the chairman said, will be an-/€ : nearings Proceeds Ul Be VACANT LOTS ARE THE BEST BUY IN THE MARKET FOR THE § Chairman Fgrdney said today that | | ; = ‘ ' | FOLLOWING REASONS: . : he had in mind a definite plan for b of th¢g tax on cor- oo > ° ° | First, Lumber that was $60.00 1s now $18.00. Second, Brick | aul rporations “having no qual- 3 “‘S ‘ - Te ava . . iene ‘. ee » . a of all corpora having no qual P Terms: 74 cash. balance, i a. renerally thought a bett - i ; ce than that of last year. No lit- | || eae 2, 3 years at 6 per cent. rh,’ mete, ance than that of last year. tle credit is due to the work of Dr. Beit f Malcolm Il. Dewey, head of the a | C I] : i French department of the univer- » | © ars or y humor and clever acting | i the of FPerrichon, himself, I. Padgett was very good, and wereen Madame Perrichon and Henriette also were commendable in their mcm inart of the performance. A bit of letage dressing by J. F. Foster add- ed no little to the total effect of ‘the play. In addition to the stu- idents of the university, a number ‘of visitors were presentefrom the | city. ' ‘Emergency Division Coats | Of Criminal Court To Start Next Week . - - : is J ‘ - * 9 ? i | hrsXC Howell - 2 : r. ' & . e > 40 " Me 3 o, . ae -L Be tie Isle, Am emergency division of the f¢ ' o's 8 to ee i =a + , . " . / M criminal court will be held next{§ Wy | 3 week, with Judge W. E. Thomas, of | @ Enters Valdosta, presiding. ; ' ’ Two heavy dockets have been ar- ranged for trial. The regular divi- sion will be presided over by Judge John D. Humphries. Among the cases set for trial are; _ | ee Butter, the two cases of robbery. against 9 43 f Eric May and Stewart’ Taylor, | & 2 ' ® youths from Minneapolis who re-|§ OM Fuller | centty held up two drug stores on|§ a /4 ig the north side of town. These cases e e are set for Monday. 4S 1S the Tuesday Frank Deland, of Lan- sing, Mich., who ran over and killed Miss Irvine Woltz as she stepped off a Hapeville street car, will go on nal Cut trial, charged with involuntary manslaughter. Deland is still at the - Tower, where he has been held since the accident, in default of $5000 Ai Sales |" | ROBBERS TRY TO LOOT For Cash | MODEL LAUNDRY AGAIN Tempted by a successful theft a ’ month ago at he Model Laundry, 212 n North Boulevard, burglars tried to é “a loot the same place Tuesday night, according to reports of the detective on bureau Wednesday. They could not ' > * open the safe, which showed sions of 4 F | having been tamneread with, and the : CaP e+ rT ‘Pears burglars got nothing but two suits of clothes, it is believed. The bur- j a lary last month netted $390 in cash. 12 Whitehall * ka “> O Gt, mrs Annie, Wan CA ; ou? Can't straighten perfectly harmless and doesn’t burn : es natinowt Sealing sudden pains,/or discolor the skin. ‘sharp aches and twinges? Now lis-| Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a ten! That's lumbago, sciatica or)smali trial bottle from any drug “maybe from a strain, and you'll get | store, and after using it just once, blessed relief the moment you rubjyou'll forget that you ever had ‘your back with soothing, penetrat-|hackache, lumbago or sciatica, be- in “St. Jacobs Oil.” Nothing else|cause your back will never hurt or on oe out soreness, lameness and/cause any more misery. It never eh ao uickly. You simply rub disappoints and has been recom- it on and out comes the pain. It is imended for 60 years.—(adv.) ce ae ——— —— ————- (/ : S : : oe Y¥, OFF |] oN ALL FRAMED MIRRORS—A BEAUTI.” a FUL SELECTION _ || Binder Picture Frame Mfg. Co. : se 4 115 N. Pryor St. ir i | i 3 . ——_ Cap ee ® Coal FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND PLATS CALL ON EDWIN P. ANSLEY, 615 Forsyth Bldg., Phone Ivy 185 | ASK YOUR OWN AGENT ABOUT THE VALUE OF _THIS PROPERTY t ee
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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1920. PAGE NINE- ‘Fhe first mistress of the white ouse was Mrs. Abigail Adams, wife of the second president, who was the first to occupy the ex iv mansion. Py executive LEOPARD CANNOT CHANGE SPOTS Mr. Dodson, the “Liver Tone” Man, Tells the Treachery of Calomel. Sa, } | Stars of Picture World to Attend Pioneer’sFuneral Gloom was cast over the motion picture colony and the viistors to the exposition here by the death, early Wednesday morning of Sam Spedon, of New Yorkcity, associate editor The Motion Picture World, and formerly one of the best-known pub- licity men in the moving picture in- dustry. Mr. Spedon’s death oc- USTRALIA Calomel loses you a day! You HUNOLULU, SUVA, NEW ZEALAND know what calomel is. It’s mer- The Palatial Passenger Stcamers cury; quicksilver. Calomel is dan- a, he B. M. 6. “Makura Berous. It crashes into sour bile like : dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and ogi never be put into your sys- When you feel bilious, sluggish, constipated and all knocked out and believe you need a dose of danger- ouse calomel just remember that your druggist sells for a few cents a large Wottle of Dodsox’s Liver Tone, which is entirely getable and pleasant to take and is a per- ‘fect substitute for calomel. It 1s guaranteed to start your liver with- out stirring you up inside, and can- not salivate. Don’t take calomel! It cannot be trusted any more than a leopard or & wildcat. Take Dodson’s Liver Tone, which straightens you right up and makes you feel fine. Give it to the children because it is per- fectiy harmless and doesn’t . gripe. ——(adv.) 20% Reduction FLOOR, TABLE, BOUDOIR Mahogany, Polychrome, Silver, ete. ARIPS Queen Mantel & Tile Co. 56 W. Mitchell M. 6186 For fares and sailings apply Canadian Pac. Ry., Haley Bidg., cor. Forsyth and Walton Sts.. Atianta, or to Cgnadian-Australasiar Roval Mal! Tine. 440 Seymonr St. Van CALL BELLE ISLE TAXICAB ee, NEW Passenger SERVICE to HAVANA By the Fast and Modernly Equipped S.S. “CUBA” Sailing From JACKSONVILLE, F: Every Saturday FIRST CLASS ONLY q and up accord- ' ing to Loca- $35.0 tion. Includes Berth and Address R | Jacksonville, Fla. GENERAL OFFICES—32 Broadway, N. Y. City. Phones Broad 179-3263 . High school, _Mack D. Hopkins, both students of | the high bulldog Wednesday / cording to police reports. | and Gilmer streets, , Owner of court Summons sworn out by Mr. Smith on-the Pe of letting a vicious dog n astray on’ the city MIAMI STEAMSHIP CO., | PASSENGER DEPT., Ft. Catherine St., |} curred in his room at the Ansley hotel, heart disease, it is thought, being the cause. The funeral will be held this morning at 10 o’clock from. the chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son, the Rev. W. W. Memminger officiating. The body will be sent to New York city. The stars in attendance atthe Auditorium exposition and all the- atrical and movie friends in the city will attend in a body. ; Mr. Spedon was a pioneer in the movie pictyre business. He was with the old Vitagraph company when it was first started, and in- troduced the late John Bunny, Flora Finch and other famous stars to readers of the movie news. Mr. Spedon handled the publicity for Norma Talmadge when she first entered the movies, and was also Lillian Walker’s publicity man. For several years he has heen with The Motion Picture World as associate editor. HIGH SCHOOL HEAD AND TWO STUDENTS BITTEN BY BULLDOG = ©. Smith, principal of Boys’ and Joe Chote and school, were bitten by a morning, ac- N. McWhorter,. negro, of Butler said to be the the dog, was served a streets. The injuries of Mr. Smith and the | (Wo boys are not serious, it is re- | ported. LIQUOR CACHE RAIDED -_ -—-—_ | 275 Quarts Confiscated and Meals. For Further Information One Arrest Made. An alleged bootlegger’s nest !o- cated in a garage at the corner of Spring and Eighteenth streets, tn which approximately 275 quarts of rye, corn whisky and dry gin were concealed, was raided by city de- tectives and a revenue officer Wed- | nesday night. ?. The raid was made by Detectives V. West and W. L. Payne and Revenue Officer J. M. Hicks. ONLY 8% DAYS NEW YORK TO BELGRADE PASSENGER AND tT, SERVICES FROM NEW ececeond eeeeeee Londonderry ‘end Glasgow PEGE cocecosccpeececs «-Cherbourg an kK. A. Victoria @eeeveereces Liverpool Imperator ....cceecseeeess (Cherbourg and Southampton WREBRAN socccoccscceosees Liverpool COPMARIS cccccscece pele os cic Liverpool Calabria ..ccccesceess eeeces Gibraltar, Naples, Patras, Dubrcvnik and Trieste Dec Mediterranean Cruise Plymouth, Columbia coo mec, 2 r Ceronia Baxonia eeeeoeeceoeee ee eeaeeeeeaes ecccccccceoce socoe nalifax, Hamburg Tannonia TArneus, Albania ecccccecegeese Plymouth, Cherbourg and London... Dj <piteciseébebéebocees Liverpool «'ameronia Mauretania J Cherbourg and J . 1 Mar. 15 5 Apr. 2 Phimeesetebbeoedh Londonderry and Glasgow...........Mar. 5, Apr. 6 jO Apr. 7 May 12 List. of Later Sailings on request. THE R. M. S. “CARONIA”’ Will Sail on January 15th Fer a seven weeks’ cruise to the Mediterranean, Egypt and the Nile. The Most Tempting Opportunity to Make this Trip— | ~ a CUNARD LINER, CUNARD CUISINE, CUNARD SERVICE and an itinerary planned with only one aim— | that of the Passengers Enjoyment and Comfort. J. E. MILLER, General Agent, 55 N. Forsyth St.., Atlanta, or Local Agents # INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY ERICAN LINE | WHITE STAR LINE . N. Y¥.—CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON | Nov. 18 N. Y.—CEHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON * Zeeland *Kroonland PO 1) ssta oveeed Nov. 17 Dec. 15 Feb. 9 Olympic Nov. 27 Dec. 29 Jan, 25 hs ™ *Lapland *Finland “Red Star Line steamers enro NEW YORK—HAMBURG Mongolia Dec. 16 Jan. 27 Mar. 10 Manchuria Jan. 13 Feb. 24 RED STAR LINE N. Y¥.—CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON ANTWERP Nov. 13 Dec. 18 Jan. 22 Nov. 27 Jan. 1 Feb. 5 4 Jan. 8 Feb. 12 | - 11 Jan. 15 Feb. 19 New York—Danzig, via Hamburg. 5 ae *Gothland Nov. 27 Jan, 8 | ~@nopic “Third class passengers only. | Cretic NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL Nov. 20 Dec. 24 Jan. eo 5 Ee iy pre Se eee Dec. 11 Jan. 15 Feb. Dn & bibdbedecehectbabeees Feb. 15 Mar. Zeeland Kroonland NEW YORK—AZORES—GIBRALTAR NAPLES—GENOA Dec. 28 Feb. 10 Jan. 5 Feb. 28 John T. North, General Agent. 66 North Forsyth Street. Atlanta. Ga. Ed Walker, 29 years old, a rail- road man of Athens, Ga., who was in the garage at the time, was ar- rested and is being held on $1,000 | bond. His sedan and the liquor were confiscated, Walker denied being the owner of the liquor, which is probably worth over $3,000 at prevailing prices here, } “I came to Atlanta several] days ago to get a few things for Christ- mas,” Walker stated, when ques- tioned by a Constitution reporter. “To tell the truth, I just wanted to get a little supply.” . Then he would say no more. When asked whether he meant a supply of liquor, he said that he had al- ready told too much. He admitted, however, that if he cared to tell he could implicate a number of other men. He added that he had gotten the key to the garage from some man whose name he could not fe- member. The garage had been rent- ed, but the agent could not be lo- cated Jast night. INDIANS FLEECED;: COMMISSION ASKS FOR RESTRICTIONS Décember 8s.—There are Many instances in which In- iuans released from government Buardianship have been victimized Wy “unscrupulous” exploiters who made plans “to rob the Indian even | before the* latter had received ped certificate of independence,” ac- cording to the annual report of the | Indian commissioner, made public} tonight. The bureau, on this | ground, vigorously opposes blanket | release of the government’s wards. which it says has been increasingly agitated for some years, “The removal of restrictions from Indians is an individual, not a group question,” the report sald, “excepting for those people who have a larger proportion of white than Indian blood.” In the latter case Indians should be given fully control of money or property held in trust for them by the government Washington, His Friend and His Wife By COSMO HAMILTON. (Continued From Yesterday.) CHAPTER XIX. The sun had slipped away for duty elsewhere and the light al- most gone out of the sky before Bob’s foursome, eighteen holes to the good, marched into the bar. After a dingdong tussle the match had been halved on the home green —Bob and Eric against Julian and Gilbert, an epoch-making match in which every man had pulled his best game out of the bag. “On me,” said Julian, going to the counter from which a hideous return to the worst days of hy- pocrisy and parish-pumpism had not yet removed the drink that cheers. Cocktails resulted while the card was studied and the battle gone over with laughter and mu- tual satisfaction. The long, low- ceilinged room was alive with men and voices. Those who had: come in earlier and changed were play- ing cards. Others were on their way to the locker rooms and the showers. Sun and air and the week-end—a mighty good combina- tion. It had the effect of making men hang over a poker game witn their arms round their neighbors’ necks and harmonize the good old songs like boys. You could have cut the noise with a knife. A note from Frankie was put into | he | Gilbert Carlton's hands as emerged in his birthday suit from a shower. It was brief and to the point and asked him to give her five minutes before dinner without fail. The last words, “the devil has a scheme,” puzzled him, but sent him quickly to the case in which his evening clothes had been sent over. While Bob, Eric and Julian and all the other men near by sent badin- age flying about the locker room and lingered over dressing, Gilbert pushed doggedly ahead, wondering what was in the air, but satisfied that not all] the devils extant could stand between himself and Elsa. Frankie’s white hair. and tall charming figure instantly caught his eye when he arrived in the crowded foyer where all the women of Quaker Hill seemed to be as- sembled. The sound of their con- tinual buzz was like that o§ water falling over a weir. Dressed in i.ack, the most becoming and the wisest of all shades, she was sur- rounded by Olive Rumsey, Nina Hopper, Doris Clayton, Mary Mil- ler, Margaret, Daisy and Elsa. Mrs. Hicks, in what she had called her “dream,” but which was more like a nightmare of a seed merchant, was holding forth to Susan Kester a little apart. She struck a jazz- like note in a melody of color. Frankie, who had been watching the stairway that led up from the locker rooms, immediately disen- tangled herself from her group, led Gilbert into a little room behind the office and shut the door care- fully. gade major of artillery, cool, alert and capable. Q “Never mind how,” she said, “but through a series of deductions I have come to the conclusion that Our persistent trouble-maker, Anna iHeks, is going to play herlast and strongest card tonight. By that I mean, of course, that she intends, if not prevented, to give Bob ab- solute proof that: Margaretfwas at Baltimore with Julian—and you can see for yourgelf what that will “Good God!” said Gilbert. “But why on earth should she do such a diabolical thing?’ “She has no children, my friend. and her few honest moments real- izes that she is blessed by nature able charecter, and through life with the determina- | all | people. ‘how I sum up the psychology of the tion of paying nature out by doing the harm she can to luckier I may be wrong, but that’s mischief-maker. | “What proof has she got?” asked the practica! Gilbert. “Well, I happen to know that she , has bribed a clerk in her husband’s office to sneak into her hands evi- dence of the fact that Mary Miller went to. Margaret’s rescue. Think, my dear Gilbert, only just think what will happen to Bob this thing is shown to him.” Gilbert screwed up his eyes, as men’ did when they heard a scream of pain out in the darkness of No Man’s Land. “But if we keep it away from him tonight,” he said, “there is to- morrow.” . “That's true, but by tomorrow Il shall have worked out a plan to put the fear of God into that woman’s substitute for a heart. We are now up against tonight, so we must all combine never to let Mrs. alone. that be your Elsa will understand if particular | t { i ‘quick before have had a conclave. And now oO: Bob comes up—and hang on to that creature like a bulldog to a bone.” (Continued Tomorrow.) | She wore the air of a bri- | COPS SINK CAPTURED WEAPONS IN OCEAN New York, December 8.—Fourteen hundred weapons — consisting of machine guns, revolvers, daggers, blackjacks, ‘brass knuckles, razors and other nondescript articles—col- lected by the police from criminals THE ORIGNAL PENE- TRATING SALVE FO COLDS AND CROUP Formula Known as “Gow: an’s’”? Originated Nearly a Quarter of a Century Ago by Gowan Dusenberry. ‘ Animal Fat Base Used to neither with zood looks nor a lov- | so she goes | Hicks | Fasten on her yourself—tet | business. | because, she | and Mary Miller and the rest of us| Breaks ritation—Fine for Babies. Will Not the salve colds, spasmodic inflammations of the air passages, was formulated by Gowan first, and original, penetrating | Stain Clothing Nearly a quarter of a century ago | for the external treatment of | croup and other | Dusen- |! berry, and marketed under the name | “Gowan’'s.”’ Gowan’'s rets its mal fat base, with crude petrolatum, and, the fact that it does actually trate, it naturally penetrating | qualities through the use of an ani- |} which cannot be had | due to} pene- | reaches the seat. of the trouble much quicker than | ' salves that rely strictly upon inha- | ' | tation for their results. | Gowan’s gives relief Beyond be- | | lief and is especially fine for babies | ‘and children as it praduces rube- blistering. hand for emergencies, such as cuts, burns, bruises, insect bites, facient effect without irritating or | It has many daily uses | in the home and should be kept on | etc. 30, | 60c.and $1.20 at your druggist and | guaranteed to please or money re- funded.—(adv.) CALL BELLE ISLE TAXICA Get Penetrating Qualities. ' Up _ Congested | Blood Vessels Without Ir- | during the year, bottom of the ocean beyond the three-mile limit., The collection in- cluded sentenced to death during the year. The “burial at sea” ig decreed by law today lie at the about ten years. The average life of an “7 many weapons of murderers 4. ! De. Kawards Olive at the Cause and Dr substitute fo: calomel, act that which calomel coes, without any of Tablets Get Remove It E¢wards’ Olive Yablets, the gently on the itively do the work. | 2 . effects. Take one or two tex his OXFORD EYE GLASSES SHOPPING LORGNONS In white, green and yellow rold, with or without dia- nonds, ittractive-and much less in ‘rice than you have any dea. ‘hristmas. WALTER BALLARD 105 Peachtree Street AbritS | Famous AND kept HEUY goon, R back, muscles, Also shell, shell- and silver. The designs season are unusually duces Always tle clogged NE : : WYothing nicer for Al 70c, $1.40. OPTICAL CO. Atlanta, Ga. weather exposure, fight long against the counter-irri- tation that Sloan’s Liniment pro- AND PAINS SKOAN'S GETS EME main and ache Liniment__ ‘sa dy, brings warming, atifying relief. a ‘TIC twinges ease up So do stiff joints, lame neuralgia, overtaxed and those pains from too—they don’t keep this old family friend handy for instant use—a lit- penetrates leaving no skin pores. healthy and stimulathg—suggests the good it will do. druggists. without stains, Its rubbing, muss, or very odor— Three sizes—35c, Largest size is most eco- nomical.—(adv.) as soon as possible, Sioners said. or more Indian blood are involved, however, the commissioners “decidedly opposed” removal of restfictions ALL-WOOL 7 } Models and Serviceable | Materidls == Reduced to $14.95 J. L. COOK (Boys’ Department) Bovs Norfolk Suits ay Be Purchased on Our Boys’ Club Plan” Regular $20 Boys Norfolk Suits at .00 Weekly They’re in Sizes From / to 18— /All.. Built for Service and Real Values ’ CO. 104 WHITEHALL ! the commis- | Where those with haif | are | to wholesale | al ee but the preparation of an appetizingsalad dressing is considered a real accomplish- ment. pride themselves in their skill in making salad dressings. source O and see h Yolks of 2 eggs Two cups Mazola Two Tablespoonsful vinegar Dash Cayenne Juice of one lemon 4 eggs. orously. Egg You will be delighted with this zestful Mayonnaise that brings out and enriches the fine taste of#he meat, fish, shellfish or salad. “I Never Knew Mayonnaise was so ‘' Easy to Make—and the Cost so Little’’ —!é Of Special Interest to Women who Eat Mayonnaise Only in Restaurants ia LMOST anybody cancookasteak, To Make Have You, Too, Hesitated This Delicious Salad Dressing At Home? Even men Yet some of the finest Mayonnaise, as well as Hollandaise, Russian Dressing and Vinaigrette Sauce—have been made by girls who never “tried their hands” at a salad dressing before. They just followed the recipe and used Mazola—with results that are a cogstant Try this one yourself elight. simple it is. Just take the Have all ingredients very cold. Mix the seasoning, and add to the beaten yolks of the Beat with a small wooden spoon or silver fork. Add the oil dro Nothing Added to Bring Out The Delicate Taste Mazola is an absolutely pure vegetable oil—in its rich, natural state. Many peo- ple prefer it even to the finest Jtalian olive oil—as it blends more perfectly with One Teaspoonful salt One Teaspoonful Mustard by drop, beatin When too thick to beat add one teaspoonful vinegar. Continue to add the oil slowly, alternating with the vinegar and lemon juice, until at least a half a cup of oil has been added. After half a cup of oil has been added, slowly, the dressing may be beaten with a Dover eater and the oil added more rapidly. oils:. A other ingredients than olive oil does. it makes a smoother, finer dressing than any other oil, as many chefs of the most prominent American hotels arefinding out. The oil being so completely and thor- oughly blended with the spices and con- diments entering into the dressing, the real taste of the Mayonnaise is broughtout. Mazola-made Mayonnaise keeps longer without separating than olive oil or other Fruit salads, made with Mazola May- onnaise, have a distinctive taste. And vegetable and other salads—as well as beets, cold slaw, and cold vegetables, served with Mazola Mayonnaise, are more vig- appetizing and satisfying. | Unusual Economy — No Customs Duty, No Ocean Freight Rates Mazola is more economical than olive oil. It costs only about half as much. As it keeps indefinitely, it can be used to the very last drop. Mazola is served by leading clubs, hotels, and dining cars throughout Amer- ica—and sold by leading grocers every- where, in pint, quart, half-gallon and gallon cans. T. B. NORRIS ~ | District Sales Representative: 318 Rhodes Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. FREE. The new handsomely illus- trated Corn Products Cook Book. It contains 64 pages of practica! recire, tested hv ve MEAMELGLLC CTC Coco i"? a XY | — a TIT al Lh . " ¢ ee ~ PR
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Reewrts Race dved. + + ite : ; é -re ab deni ie na aie eats on ” aerer pt wit ne watt a! nen ek Piet» od trict “tegst ee 207" “s 4 ss 22... : at Thee Coumtemion fe wt aemeustiie Sow ‘Tape far tht. atartka anv Miviann septa WH stews om CO wll 4e eeplaset woo Pia, SARE St ONE ne ene Menta . * ss ore . : 2 ‘ : - .* -_-* - ss ‘. : . . i . Peo ; 2# ‘ . . ‘ * . 4 os ¥ a | be . Cotton STaba ol Cabane aa 2 iced Meke Revert« “4 ee " . se ~- * a Ppa ys S444; i “ ie CS esse ae Yap i ee" san? Aide |) Fite ya > ‘o> ove @S O& OS Fe tet the i] _ Wy ms | HEALTH TALKS | By WUAAAR ERADI, B. B. 4 | FALSE OF CATARACT. , “ae Ye ; ve - f t *“e- « 4 w Aafey? 204 John Smith Tells Why | rIcKETS FOR RUTH |ARTICLES OF FOOD Auto Dealers Indorse | 57 DENIS CONCERT AS WELL AS FUEL meme Changes | FIND READY SALE FOR SALE BY MAYOR hist vi? cle eA wT EE by ? | - ; bleh * Fee ‘ , v ii . After a while every): — we : . " ‘ 4 . —_ “ s* 3 > ee . * 58s . . = . 7 _— ' ‘ T ; - a - , “~" aes . 7 . ee aa e lis porass ve 47, ' ye 7 tan : y. ot 6% P sAve Py ‘ -_ ; otis ¢ ai. & & e ris pr y?di > fa? s? ’ . $509 and 5 Ba , ‘a s so “ as 2 : i% aes 3 i*3 . co Atlanta oxsiee ge wah , ; ‘ ‘ , gt . ) 3: eeee. - re > -8 ’ - 3 Cc. Va a \ od as he ob- ally Wilsemesque simple, clear, en pic : cadggpecanagl IPE OE ti ge IP a tl gnc | : wae’ iateeriches” carmela eee Tae Limited parking is the plan|tive dancene and hundreds of local tains tata on which to work. © ; ; hargratns thers otters J 4 ‘42 .. (titaract ‘73 ideriy Te ! j Aa . veg x. \ay ele wee Pau ¢ ih mney : é atone > ip ows a which Wr. Smith approves, saying you! me : have been trainse in Z laye , ts said 2 ‘tse eyer weyre erraiei ; ~ , j (EPR Es ai}? f ’ f j vba f / , j s* a ; £9 FESeT Sie s i? . ‘ ° * : y i ir ‘ F ita ] We MT ‘ “4 + 4 ; - — Sone 86, , take advantage of thern’ ) t tye | wr bho ' 4 fix the | re and-ereating panicky ¢ hat it would enable hundreds of : ao Seats , j 4.) j ree Ts; ¥) ty WoL riaenaids . “ » WY Wis a ne; ; 9 ‘ ri “4 acti trsCAY reerican ; i i rez il iit ince f a sala * . fhe thark, Ils reasoning “ut é Lhe % aries ie fhen it docs go ditions in’ order th: hey ca over | Shoppers to visit the stores and ent * bets .] ‘. as nite a 6-centa | ' P ‘ ‘ ‘ ; “ 3 ,; 3] 5 i 4 - j i » i é : e . : ‘ - . ~ asa : i,t ‘ey : a 2° : 2 Oe Shag. @ : . “ aizZ Cc ry s ‘ ‘ an tr j * , 4 a 7 » L- ite areninen! logical nnd yi} ti se nad >i $2 P { haces, wm & Bi ‘ } } 4 . , eth : ; ria ke i¢ir purchases, to visit banks aT , musuAi: int ! a ‘ : \ at ori tl ht on the ho of at 8 ; ° , ap i , ny Mime a ai > c ¢ low prices. and ne ave run or doctors, or to otherwise transac ty in wiew of the ic ; i i i7F MIlitol id@éa OL Making cars park pat ie her carcers hs We a2ar i3@ Ls : coal Saies are stead. : &5 ’ F ’ 5 r a “ i & i , 7 c 4 a ; . *T a , ? . y : , P e fi. 1 f 4 ‘ ” - . v - ‘ . ris ¢ ? co - " = a. : : . ‘ . i e : , :* - , - a i ; . ‘ ‘ 2 - 7 ‘ ’ arate ; ; foarte! ¢ stoper, former COD , es 4s) ‘ Vem, §£§ riggrict. pa Fi 8 ] efD rata: ; i i } a 4 irom to the curb, 6 feet : he lef bet ween , an inmvernation iy cnown > RS a a and wood will he : ‘ tt; , +t ‘ he reins t, tj (titi ve » «n't . th: ‘4 f ngyuLs aper ce mn fron each one, so that the machines mavige r s:ETea in a two £ tjt- iy f P ¢ j P -_ : 2 ‘ ' ; 7 f ¢ wy « Pp ei ‘ j P § ia as iii : ‘ aka uN. a 4 ~ mer an? kn i ‘rrr. J+ (ifiwefi nea -oOn into trTraicic iii@ "i addition ts the dan 7 7 ‘ > c é es 4 o AITee ; en 4g rt pee 6 oes -a= ' ; a - : ’ _¢, -% . ; a? ’ . ‘ on ‘ . ; a os thie hearh and Haman consclene liyered «a notohic address retrerntly sfitee ay Ptiidoiclicestnhib ; ; éd an* ” © ¢ : arrmer and nen AY ©9 i] Will 9 ba ia “her stead Oo: causing conrusion peg A will be two sojo’sts—Ellis shodes, ’ fered thy oculiats one of th an. 1. sy =4en ~ agar toate HARE hag: Ptashne agi ni gees convenience by sept ae out, ey ithe vounge California 10 REPORTED ITALY ; y ™ ~ + *. . 2 eh = aa ® | od thin ifesine ne ‘ ‘ ‘ oe | ry erne©ra ¥ te se erty he r % ; ; ‘ y | ‘ . If this tecssse i on “Hhisiness and Government.” tn rs CMLELE ae Bik Cites : hie ei x che ¥ ‘tore * eee ns —— woes oe oa ee, ee par ed at en ar lakes his first invasio , ~ o f 7% r } j : —? ee ee te pout money rattler, - s eu ‘ goto = ars les x & i? bs + umenty ¢ | rime © -y 40st 7 erp} + ge r) 7 or go o noe es ft: th e eur? y, aint Dn ao a8 Pe Si ee uitcsihiuah ‘ Appeals to tongtess to hasten lee i ' eky condition existe, and{, 7, Pho ceuntry wi t . ‘Aci si vs ; tion's Airtiiestic ffl: S hiicifienssn, ‘ fy . 4 ald : Ao . -— * >is ’ j tia tei ia dey tri ii hi att Ko f; ,* i ; EER ' + ; - _ ie. ; now pe rm} itted. he ectate ; ei m i the limited parking, parralle} eve. ' a shellin g a ; ya nd 4 of a a | iis ft, Vy tat ‘ ; rity oY y if tx ! geet ’ P , . ce ‘ i iad?” ° . : . . ; ty t the repibitead say there te ’ ‘i. oon thy eA a ka 1: "ote duced by fright. (There jis more | tem. could inform them as to the TS REP«t »R } MA ] EF treaty settling the Adriatic prob . Ss RHBY PS sit ‘4/6 verge, w¥tpe ¥ ye Y ss y* oe i : ( c rmrizilati i " l¢ ' - 5 " z . ti! j pun nais ; eral fiiwoard lrimivration, thie yan lel , hi re imoney in the banks in the ? nited iM reZQuiations in eacn block. The po ‘) ea Pye! ga as ofis af ‘rr *aorne —_— + lem Ws: nego fat re by which the sa ' , int | | ' OF agg & on has Oy ps icemen, he said, could make reégu- f rs] hits Pit a that titi Yihing try fisnt _ at . P shies ’ ‘ t es :, | me =. t; ’ -% t de as ti afi there ey &Y wane ' j pti ict t si > 4 lic eme mn. si a P’ 4, . ; d be € oS i . | } ‘ } y ere “a . r)* : rqgr ’ 1 tiethods and Hetalls A tyjey ic nt ae + clopimetnt ded he anid hei ¥ {, j ? gs fey " srl . Changes doubt for the end “gO that they may ae r t | " : ; ; : . A a}) chal] he alloy ve a h ‘tween the j showed a decredse i) Al >? 4 riitsae . , -' s ilo- Jugo-Slay defen. P , 4s 4 j f arg . 6 re? os @ iy ‘ g : 5 t af |} uir® rigs NO} 2 ‘ i ‘ | me a 2-4 ci v 3 . 313 ~7 sive ilitary svor the d then use it in great bargains ha | hours of 5 and 7 in the evenings. so! Mliiion dollars from 1919 totals an: Save military alliance. It would, the death dur- | smms | art ae a ent ad has be- ae ~ ae a co ) of the ttle entente,” in he year of 27,871 civil war pen- | m,; in sn . ean at war pen m are up of Jugo-Slavia, Czecho- | sioners, leaving 243,520 so! idiers of | Slovaks ; imembers added together to make a $3 ‘ : 11 4 lo sa wed ee S ee Wie : that war on the pension roll in ad-'¢ appearing officially as a mem- lItzberger, of the pension bure aU, | ' aSSe! “Ao aiSoc that the Re- eren? whefra « erytiitnge tritint = Hae recommends iminediate tax “yeviston legislation; but the re publican lenders gay that will have 1@ be deferred until President Harding recommenda it, He wurees linmediate action fort the fellef of @ex-service men “who are aick of disabled as a result of ‘i ; i j : ‘ ‘ ‘ ¥ ; ae ’ : ‘ Velignpinent af « t; ; im imter venrs $ * sored ter follow in the wake Put here is ne j nty congress : bent i yin CATs, | Are expe » 50 rr as to expedite the moving of south | the report recorded 1 gt if rareiy poreritble to fit pwlianseatiof the storm that started in Vail ¢ by Tnite Its , rif c r - wcufateiy, in the cose of @ ‘peraon onal not many days ago jor the United | : atrahadi i's and northbound traffic during th i ; j ja hae ri ' { i ‘ ‘ . . TT. ae FETE ta ts , ‘ ; Gers a cord western members é southern rush hour. j j for eommerce instead af] unde r thie tages 2 rly yearr, witrn- To plainly illustrate: A mis- merely fomting the gurfaee far aA out Fifet pineing the accommoda- Res ; tion’ tinvoluntary foousis sffor chievous boy caught an inoffensive vertising Aaitin constructing ral pV OPTED COT Y Cusmitigg e@etiorty matiority, and they are not doing ‘ti 290, {ae 5 roan ‘ _ [ak Feat OY meana Of drops doy and carried him tin a back room lan yining to preak up this gambline | Last 1920 Tag Day dition to 100 civil) war widows —. ; 2, Wwe riitie hiaiid for tha hieavi- i. a ! Sieid] jr . thie preceding article of a atore hnourse., The dog. foOon in farm products which has caused - W hile no survivors of the war of rot traffis Cyiay Poodles sthould he tyti Cmlariaict, flies ¢ ondition may bite cane out the front door vith a leq much loss to the south and the lo Be Given Dec. 18 1812 were shown, 71 widows of so)- CONDEMN WHPPING wel! advanced thefore a eneual ob- sek of fire crackers tied to his f Sire] ‘uirely e ‘thing wi , , ° Prive ) ; wes SuUreiv, BSUrely SOMECLAINE will diers in that war are receivi - gOV- sonatructhd to acenmmodate the |W) Bevanced belts , “rg” ‘rackers crack- Wwe | rs | iving | orver wou T « @nything un-j/tail. The more the crackers cras be done wher! cin gress neers All For Rescue Workers ernment pensions. Only 148 Mexican | OF COLORED FARMERS large “jt , 6 és ~ ae : Feeet motor trucks as well ag the |usual in the appearande of the vie- ed the faster the dog ran, and they need do ter brindle (pit future ronde rritin “Sgn ’ ne . , atnAallons! Wa need preat hlehwawys [tins even An eariy Alagnoale iatlthe aate e dow ran the more 59 on on 08 Pa : te» . ve oF ‘ thelr: participation in the was | 2 | if hifghiw pdt a le gg a ty ete Sa cette th . Cor i Sake ete felony to i Nae. ; war survivors were reported and 2,- a f t} "y 19 slong Which wil Kinds of| traffle| with the ophthalmoscope, an instrac lin —_ : . p A Pes aie Gale Ene law as it now stands { What will promably be the Inst| 423 Mexican war widows. TR 0 be ' ane mber 8.—(Spe- = Perea §=Feet who “6an | way + 6: ' tes | ie sear ke eee ne "jie tiurnes 1é rat €0 , 4" lindictable offense—felony—to con 4 ay” 992 , . : 'cial.)—, irgely | ur . ~ y travel eaprectalls rietit with which fhe phyrician can info an old lady crossing the street, Salve nt ther per put up the price. Hen, Ahern v4 rk Be adage Survivors of the world war 4) pabetinie tha la _ PE sn gael —— . + ' 3 | whit Ww i chi ve meres Eties Tepts 5) a ‘ i i . j ' 7 ] or’ @> ' ia ’ p , , Pt 9 - 4 . of h at 7 nee 4 ‘ never be repaid in money for the : _— friuck , vhioh will relies a ‘| : f a iy ? ie baie) Pal _ ts ‘ping “ag down gag or a Remember, that Brown, Hayne,| Workers’ Emergency home on lLe- not show on the roll. Their de- | passed a re appa ee condemning the * bent dens ; ’ re 1@ TAHFOR Ta 6 Petal eommadif per a ‘ r tpl . high, on he wen mae "“'Thompson and Patten were prose- embe 18. endents lone r ar l, such as | Promiscuous whi i , servi: e they patrio leally rendered ted bayer wie Le feers j or in the lhoree wagon loaded with five bales euted a the bes: gs and made to pay 7] nad “eed i] b levoted 4 Mt sf | ow ; bes: Ba around Doerun eats nar Pi mt gh 1 tive 7 id whose “rew | Whith now frequently choke andle veball are atirs - lidewd aay . ‘ ee = farmer and his| a cad * | é | : The proceeds will e +e evoted to invalids, widows, minor children | . | ng le past few ! o na Lin iit i ! ware alates ; ¥ ee ve “re Ld ee rhe ws (i weleng ca on, & ‘ ‘ $4,000 each and withdraw their hold- the purchase of new equipment now on ~ i; aay Ss, and f alle d upon court officials ite riy foie Pracaide yun : rail fae iit “ etiis ti} tei t jae the COVers« little boy: the feain became . fr t} . | ot for hallir - ‘ : a id mothers and fathers 0! regu- wf re an tj will lie pathes itt realization of the fie iV : P ing fmiembratio af thie eya are often ’ : he street Bae *4.) ron lf Wii?! .f j ) ie 4 badly needd in order that the wid- 3 | tO: } an nves gation w ith ‘a view ica vith giueh adiurnads hit vo. nthian: tae Mataenunte ‘ frightened and ran down . ss e- eotton. Put there 1s moO ; law at owed mothers and the little ones lar army soldiers for the pe riod gh un ching those responsible. It is FACE That they vindicated the mete | we may look forward to the ‘com snap gna to gg a ten the amare nee. and |@) against bearing the prices and | may be made comfortable. Any sur-| prior to the application of war risk ||'*elw also that Judge W. E. Thomas of thet country and alded in safe ing of trans continetital truck lines sone knee” ata” wa “es f his little Fae tet the farmers and the south. plus will be used to purchase cloth-j| insurance legislation. si rel asked to convene an extra “| -_ ecrushinw the life out o If the western concressmen want ing and shoes for children as Chirst- hie session of Colquitt superior court, F rate be ; tis , Ob , ; ‘ t . ' . — ' Tl’) ~~" Biiardineg Civilization” but the re it) operatitu elo ely ana effee tivels Wh ’ th S Pp di boy, rhe horses, with a part wheat Included in Toe "iT put it in mas gifts. The wave of law lesaneses ha ale a With our other transportation ays a e Stars Predict. |wagon, went on at reak-Neck | and vote with them. Young ladies from the _ various ; ; jTeady been ealled to his tbenbied - us| Baptists Establish Th Wteneanee i r ) ry , , | ~ . . 4 Publican masters of both houses | is yy developing the country, Te - speed, and a Indy carrying her _ The export corporation will help|churches, Y. . C. A. and other or- around Doerun are dren and neighbors children OQ believed to be aftermath of the race the soldiers that wit thie end : heuld bull iy, The morning hours of this day aa - 5 ove cotton t markets, but if you ganizations have volunteered their . . . h "7 , , niger # Paedeelli 9 ye : . oe " are Inehky, but not the evening hours. chool mn 8 — it sn My oe “$9 ‘ ie s ling 7 aturen ty pit services to sell the tags and will re- Holding Commission “- eling aroused in Worth county by They acouted hia recotimenda ewer Milles hut betler ronds Labor diffteult ies, anticipating a» rome 5 PR : gneve i ihe the wi ror — V e he we aero ae ‘ spores srs poe port on heen tg Oy 26 Canitol Offices in Macon ' Iy " hing ler Of J. FE. Adams and the , . readjustment f eondalitia _" : “ ae ( a 2 le : excna ges aionhe, ne { her avenue. phone 9515 ain. fo final .. ic in a4 , : tion of a loan to “ge suffering, What Mr. Roper rald fa abro-| ing creat constra. om anletutan ges out of oe ee oon gla "cae ores “4 er pp neged sa eter cass instruction and to Tag ‘sen' ‘head he | : «to raecuted Armenia, in " bourin the ‘om! 0 CFOS |S Fass ve nd es on eee a ee ee es uarters, Peachtree Arenade. Satur- _preac her White was for d Bie war ris ed ‘ lutely ta the point and rlght tn afrikeés Dae Mheels “. a eden mae her head, the engine went dead On| millions of bales not made, y ope morning, December 18. Macon, Ga., December 8.—(Spe-/into an automobile at the \s foreed whieh dilapidated eountry little every respect with the single ex valent In the east than in the went. the track, and the train came thun~ I know I am right. Time will cial.)—Headquarters of the big Bap-ja pistol, carried two miles into the : dering along and crushed the bones tist holding commission, the body| country, stripped, beaten until he . ; nas nee : Phixtenheaive Prace orgranigatth lo the . R Sve Se @- children are. starving to death by | es ption of hia recommendation of} ,, Onomic lines will tnke place. ws bot every inmate in the auto, fy fully de nareeRent a ~~ aes : “s MRS NOLA OLIVER that has charge of all of the Baptist|was unconscious, and then left the thousands; and they ridiculed | “fewer miles.” Women will be successful in love ee gy gvepees St were aa a sar Mili gored Ped gprs Ser st rage: ~: : peepereres in + tod Loge of Cpere’. nan e a and tied to a log to shiver tin rr Or businema during this rul came back and looKed a PO gg VE tek: See ree cae. eng oir E ey : w e iocate n Macon, it was e cold. Since that ti any - as being “sociallatic his repeated Everybody will agree that qual atnre chin ie rule of the rible catastrophe: Going By A ager . Wigs nga 4-4 - 9s! the DELIVERS LECTURE learned today, due to the selec- er nerroes have Saaen testered, i , ‘ern hore ne too lis pistol ana |mainiy due to the rac on tion of Jess B. Hart, of Macon, as;two are kno to h , ation of legislation to regu , wring ee Vermonsa Whose birthday this {a, his engine he i “apts i . ; , iown to have been shot, gene ag E spertin K , ws cb ty bility, permanency, nue not nmake any tmportant {blew his 1 boergy out. whe See = ogres repent: pga me hae pe FOR WOMEN ONL Y ee and treasurer of the com-/though not fatally. One negro loége ; 6 oold storage lnduatry an ahould be given first eonalder- | changes during the coming year. the meantime ran run ‘ et and used nearly a ! —e mission. |here has been raided, also, and all (‘hildren born today will be alert | in house and the flames had licked /of their surplus, Well, any stu- It means that business of between|of Its equipment was lieenee all commercial concern’ | ation tn the bitlding of highwaya; land industrious. but pnenettad, 7s up the gin house and were fast/ dent of political economy —— to Mrs. Nola Oliver gave a splendid} $3,000,000 and $4,000,000 annually|into the pth ewes A was thrown out engaged in interatate bualneas, but why showld we. “build an- : «preading to the thickly part of the |/know that the rg emote wi r "the lecture Tuesday night to women/ will be handled through his office,|any further meetings being held in And #0 it gore nually f ea?” 3 PA YMASTER GENERAL city. The elty gap oor oy —, oe bheeg a Poagge ontyhier pawn Bae’ + word ~"g = ay yma a a and a special office for the purpose/|the bui'dinge was posted also. '. i f fewer Milea” fire department decide o take|bear raid on e@ excnange ; church. Sne dea with vital is-| will be opened. The holding com- As a result of the te M’GOWAN RES dynamite and blow down buildings |concurrent things following In it8] shes concerning women, and the| mission will handle all of the fi- | negroes have ak tee dae roe a be Evenens SEBS, St satis Great and powerful and rich and IGNS to “top the fire, and building after|/wake and caused by it. general welfare of future tiviliza-|nances of the Baptist tnstitutions|and big farmers and ‘othee enpleye with the election of a republica reaoureerul aa this country fa, it ; bullding ot he gg eseee saa Remembef. in this connection that a urging nope other|of the state, tncluding the colleges|ers af colored labor are distressed | : | ishington, December S.-.Rear[ the fire could pe controler rhe » bears started a raid sev- ngs ,to correctly inform theirjand secondary institutions of the|over the situation. sident and a republican MA ahould th fhe future build an- ins samuel J. MeQowan hae What caused all this desolation wae Co pears sti aud 42 So children upon every norma) devel-| Mercer system and the Baptist hos- -_ - “1 AN paymaaster general and eral years ago and tried to run the/ opment In their lives, and to be as| pital and orphans’ home of «Atlanta. Negro Population Grows. ba nea, the Wilao ually r 0 " | Feats ? ! jority in both houses, leon | nually more and more miles than | 4 ‘f the bureau of suppltex and through fright? One thing, the price to 29 cents. The government | tender and careful with voung sons paters in house and aenate intend it ever built before, and at the | accounts of the navy and hae re. {dog with the fire, @rackers, That's iby one of its duly constituted boards | as with young daughters. $375,000 Fire Loss Washineton. December 8&.—Tha | tired from active duty, tt was learn. /all All other things following in, passed an order preventing short In addition to being a _ great ? negro population of Kansas City, " “ ” manAa | ' : - 6 puree to the bitter end” their} eame time “better roads roads ed today lit resiftnation han been] were almply concurrent things |sales of cotton and immediately the | psychologist, Mrs. Oliver is a great Houston, Texas, December &.—!Kan., increased 5,119. or 55.5 per at: sAmerican campaign todlecredit | that will last, and the mainte- accepted by President Wilton toleaused by the primary thing. 4 cents’ loss Was recovered and the [student of child life. She is the |Officials of the Southern Pacific ce nt, in ten years, and now is 14. 405, a take effect Decamber 21 The ad- . " j bear raid was over. Can't you see?]/guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. |railway today estimated at $275,000;the census bureau announced today. & the president and minimize to the | nance coat of which will be com | miral returned under the 80-year shone gp ien poms 1g {Can't vou see? F. M. Kenned,y and expects to spend |the loss as a result of a fire which|The white population totals 86,703, Just so hes it been with @ rar | J. H. FELKER. the next two weeks at the Hoteljlast night destroyed a portion of/an increase of 13,707. or 18.8 per . | Claurse affecting bureau chiefa pags. degree sible the demo-| paratively negligible, \jed by congress last year, . en the cotton exchange by the’ Monroe, Ga. November 30, 1920. | Ansley. the goad’s shops here, , cent, and all others 69.
Page 11
PAGE EctveN rane THAN a WHISKEY FOR COLDS AND FLU | New Elixir, Called Aspiron- . al, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used + and Indorsed by European p¢and American Army Sur- geons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Complications. » Every Druggist in U. S. In- structed to Refund Price While You Wait at Counter If Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutes. Delightful Taste, Immediate Relief, Quick Warm-Up. ’ The senSation of the year in the drug trade is Aspironai, the two- minute cold and cough reliever, au- thoritatively guaranteed by the lab- | Oratories; tested, approved and most enthusiastically indorsed b the highest authorities, and proclaimed py the common people as ten times » @8 Quick and effective as whiskey, tock and rye, or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever oe ll drug Stores are now supplied with the SWenaartot new alicia. 8 oF bby have to do to get rid of that ' cOld is to step into the nearest drug Btore, hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and te}! him to serve you two teaspoonfuls with four teaspoonfuls of water in a giass. With your watch !n your hand, take the drink at one swallow and call for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel your cold fading away like a dream within the time limit. Don’t be bash- ful, for all druggists invite you and expect you to try it. Everybody’s doing it. When your cold or cough is re- lieved, take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and ba- bies, for Aspironal) is by far the saf- est and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and ough remedy for infants and children.—(adv.) |, “They WORK while you sleep” Do you feel bilious, constipated, headachy, upset, full of cold? Take one or two Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels. Wake up with head clear, stomach right, breath sweet and feeling fine. No griping, no inconvenience. Chil- dren love Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 FIGHT OF FARMERS IN SENATE FRIDAY Move for Revival of War Finance Corporation Be Brought Up at Tha Time—Flood of Relief Bills. Washington, December 8.—Propo- nents of legislation to revive the war finance corporation and there- by afford relief to farmers con- fronted by falling prices, plan to call up their measure in the senate Friday and ask for its immediate passage. Senator Gronna, réepub-. lican, North Dakota, in charge of the resolution, gave this notice today in asking that the senate let the mat- ter go over until] the later date. Supporters of the proposed legis- lation said they had received as- surances that senate leaders would ont oppose the measure, which can be brought before the senate either by unanimous consent or by ma- jority vote. While farm relief legislation was being temporarily postponed in the senate, the flood of bills to extend relief to the farmers continued in the house. Among various meas- ures was a bill py Representative Strong, republican, of Kansas, to di- rect the committee on banking and currency to investigate what legis- lation would be necesary to permit “the proper financing’ of farmers and stock-raisers. Bill by Georgian. Representative Lee, democrat, of Georgia, put in a bill authorizing the federal reserve board to take action necessary to extend liberal credits to cotton farmers, while Representative Baer, republican, North Dakota, _ reintroduced his measure which would prohibit gam- bling in foodstufs and speculation in stocks and bonds. Representa- tive Caraway, democrat, of Arkan- sas, offered a bill to prevent the sale of cotton and grain in futures markets, Printing of testimony taken in hearings before the agricultural committee was ordered rushed-to completion today so as to be in the hands of senators when the meas- ures come up. The committee re- sumed its hearings with a view to framing additional relief measures, and was told by Virginia and North Carolina tobacco growers that they were in the same plight as the other agricultural interests. Other tobacco men will be heard tomor- row, and Friday the wool growers from the west will present their difficulties. Urges German Credit. W. W. Brauer, another witness, who claimed to represent the Ger- man government, urged the exten- sion of a billion-dollar credit to Germany for the purchase of. food- stuffs and raw materials from America. He said that under the Versailles treaty, Germany, in agreement with the allies, could make such a credit a first-mort- gage and give it priority over al lreparation claims. Conversations have already been carried on between Germany and England, Italy and Belgium, with the purpose of securing such per- mission, Mr. Brauer said. Members of the committee, however, told Mr. 3raeur they did not believe congress would yote such extension of credit to Germany, and he then suggested that it might be arranged through the war finance corporation. IMPORTANT WORK FACES CONFERENCE Continued From First Page ed a resolution on Tuesday after- noon when The Christian Index re- port was before the convention, which purports to change the pres- SSS cents.—(adv.) | no ent operation of the Baptist paper and to place it in the hands of a commission of seven men who have other relation to the official | work of the denomination. ” WATH_IRON & NUX, On sale at all nine of the Jacobs’ drug stores, and others.—(advy.) | Let Cuticura Be } Your Beauty Docto Soap, Ointment, Talcum.25e everywhere, mplee tories, Dept. U, Malden, a alics Reanady PW NR- TABLETS- i Ly Better than Pills GET A Moor Liver. Uls.1 20C Bo Merritt’s Pharmacy. Present Operation. The paper is operating at pres- ‘ent as a part of the work of the ‘convention through its duly pointed executive committee and through a smaller committee, known as the board of directors of the paper. The present smaller committée {8s composed of Rev. Charles W. Daniel, pastor of the First Baptist church, Atlanta; Rev. Henry Alford Porter, pastor of the Second Baptist church, Atlanta; Rev. F. C. McConnell, pastor of the Druid Hills church, Atlanta; Rev. W. H. Major, pastor of the Capitol Avenue Baptist church, Atlanta, and Dr. Arch C, Cree, executive secre- tary of the convention. The Henderson resolution on The Index and the Burrell resolution on the executive committee of the con- vention have furnished no little in- terest for the convention as a whole. The Burrell resolution, offered by Rey. T. C. Burrell, pastor at Litho- nia, set out a new plan for the con- vention, whereby the executive committee of the cénvention should be composed of one member from each of the district associations of ap- the state. There are now fifty-one members of the executive commit- tee. The Burrell resolution would ‘have brought the number up to around one hundred members. - The Burrell resolution was called up Wednesday at noon under the head of a specially referred mat- ter to the miscellaneosu _ period, and occasioned a discussion which lasted for nearly two hours. The resolution was discussed by a num- ber of the leading ministers and laymen of the convention. Among GIFTS THAT LAST. and puff Sterling Silver Vanity Card Cases Sterling Silver Vanity Card Cases make ideal They are appropriate, handsome, useful, durable and are certain to be appreciated. These new and fashionable Card Cases are plain, engine-turned, hammered, and some are inlaid with gold stripes. They have space for cards, have sais holders, mirror, memorandum tablet We offer a wide variety of designs at $13.25, $18.00, $20.00 up to $62.00. Call and let us show you these wonderful sabecs or write for illustrated catalogue. Mail orders shipped prepaid. BUY GIFTS THAT LAST. Maier & Berkele, Inc. | Gold and Silversmiths Established 1887 31 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga. them were Rev. T. C. Burrell, Rev. Lewis A. Henderson, Rev. L. Grace, Wallace, gusta; Barton, of Edison; Rev. L. tie, of Savannah; Rev. Ashby Jones, of Atlanta; Rev. John D. Mell, of Athens; Rev. Charlies W. Daniel, of Atlanta. Following this extended discus- sion, in which several amendments had been offered to the resolution, the final vote was taken upon the Burrell resolution, and it was killed by the convention. This leaves the executive committée as it has been the past year. Orrin Lester te Speak. afternoon at 2 o’clock the con on will hear an address by Orrin Lester, representing the sav- ings and thrift deparz:ment of the government, The laymen’s work will be pre- sented following this period. Ben S. Thomson, of dison, is the chair- man of the laymen’s work in Geor- gia, and will be in charge of the hour. The Baptist schools not under the control of the convention will be given twenty minutes during the afternoon. Among the institutions which fall under this general listing is Shorter college, of Rome. No announcement has been made re- garding the program for this period. The report of the committee on nominations will be made by Pro- fessor C’aude Gray, president of Lo- cust Grove institute. The report on the time and place of meeting of the next convention will be one of the interesting com- mittee reports of the afternoon. It it known that Savannah wil] bring cordidal pressure to get the con- vention to the Forest City next year. Other cities will also extend invi- tations. Final Word of Inspiration. The last period of the convention is left to the direction of the presi- dent, and he will -likely appoint some one to bring to the convention a final word of inspiration for the new year’s work. Wednesday was one of the most Significant days in the history of the Georgia Baptist convention. At the morning session the report on State missions revealed a remark- able growth of the denomination in all of its agencies. The woman's part of the work had made the most extraordinary advances. Mrs. W. J Nell, of Cartersville, is the state president of the W. M. U., and Mrs Kate C. Wakefield is the corre- ears secretary. ¢ e Sunday school depar - der the direction of Gcorae Wk. drews has made the best year's showing since he came to the sec. retaryship seventeen years ago. One of the pleasant episodes of the day was the presentation of & purse of some $200 to Mr. Andrews by his friends of the state with the in- Sistence that he go away for a va- cation. The purse was presented by Rev. J. S. McLemore, pastor of the Grant Park Baptist church of Atlanta. James W. Merritt, Mrs. O. H. Gerald and Miss Grace Thompson are members of the Sun- day school staff. The B. Y. P. U. department's re- port showed development in that department which has not been promised by any previous year. Frank H. Leavell, the state secre- tary with his associate, Lewis H. Batts, were present and presented the work of that department. The evangelistic and enlistment phase of the denomination’s work was presented by B.S. Bailey, state field superintendent, and spoken by other members of the staff. Reports Are Heard. In ‘the afternoon the convention heard the report on Christian edu- cation under the direction of Dr. Rufus W. Weaver, president of Mercer university .and of the Mer- cer syStem of schools and colleges. This was one of the significant reports of the convention this year. A feature of the afternoon session was the presence of college stu- dents which greeted the convention. These Students were seated in the big choir gallery of the Tabernacle, and they filled it up. They are members of the School of Chris- tianity of Mercer university. It was easily one of the most effective v. ~—7 * R. Chris- spectacles ever presented to the con- vention. There are now 119 young men at Mercer preparing to enter the ministry. This is as many and a few more than attended Mercer the first forty-one years of its his- tory. President Weaver called upon a number of these young ministers to speak briefly of the work of the School of Christianity. Their ad- dresses thrilled the large audience. The first to speak was an Italian, Rev. J. M. Teresi. He spoke with deep feeling of his great apprecia- tion of the training which he has received at Mercer and told of his plans to go back to his beloved motherland and preach in Rome as did Paul of old. Mr. Teresi said that there is no place in the world which holds out such a@ great op- portunity to the Baptist people as this capital city of the Italian em- ire, Rev. J. C. Williams, a chaplain of the lost battalion, and now a stu- dent at Mercer from Tennessee, proved one of the most eloquent speakers who has been heard during the convention. He had experience in the front line trenches during the great encounter with Germany, and “fie spoke with a vigor which gripped the convention. Other stu- dents*who spoke were Rev. H. J. Johnson, Rev. R. D. Hodges and Rev. W. C. Swain. Bessie Tift College. Rev. A. Chamlee, pastor at Haw- kinsville, spoke to the report in behalf of Bessie Tift college, which he is a trustee. His address was forceful, and he carried his hearers with him as he pointed out the great work of the college at Forsyth. He said to President Weaver: “If you will give us $1,- 000,000 for Bessie Tift girls now, these girls will have their husbands give Mercer $10,000,000 in a few years.” Rev. John G. Harrison, superin- tendent of secondary education for the denomination in Georgia, ad- dressed the convention. He pointed to the work of the Baptist high schools as a system of irrigation which would filter out into society the principles of Christianity. _ Other spakeers were J. B. Sullivan, president of Hearn academy, and W. Cc. Carlton, president of Piedmont institute, at Waycross. The report on education was read by T. E. Ryals, a prominent lawyer of Macon. He spoke on the report and made a telling argument for the work of the Baptist schools and colleges. Dr. Weaver Appointed. The most significant recommen- dation of the comnfittee was the ap- pointment of Dr. Weaver as chan- cellor of the Baptist schools and colleges of the denomination in this state. This is in reality the same function as anticipated in the office which was created by the convention last year and called the superintendency of the schools and coleman of the system. This term, regarded by the committee as more nearly in keeping with educational phases was urged and the report was adopted. ® At the night session two great Paptist preachers were heard on themes which are uppermost in the minds of Georgia 3aptists, Dr. George W. McDaniel, pastor of the First Baptist church, of Richmond, Va., spoke of the by-products of the 75 million campaign. He is one of the really great speakers of the Southern Baptist convention and his address carried to the last man and woman in the audience. Dr. Allen Fort, pastor of the First Baptist church, of Nashville, Tenn., spoke of the great challenge of the world to Christian people and made a stirring appeal for an awakened sense of the responsibility of the churches of Christ to the lost men and women of the earth. The address of Dr. McDaniel was the expression of a great religious statesman tempered by the prin- ciples of Christianity; that-of Dr. Fort, the impassioned appeal of an evangelist adapted to a group ol Christian people. DID NOT SHADOW HIS WIFE, STATES Eugene O'Brien Will Sell Xmas Seals Thursday Annual Drive Against White Plague Meets Great Success Through Wednesday’s Sales of Double-Bar Seals. Af the solicitation of Mrs. Irving S. Thomas, president of the Atlan- ta Woman’s club, Eugene OfBrien, noted movie star, will sell double- bar Christmas seals for the Anti- Tuberculosis association in front of the Piedmont hotel Thursday afternoon from 2 to 3 o’clock. Wednesday’s sale of the seals, conducted at the Piedmont hotel under supervision of Mrs. Ir ying, president of the Woman’s clu a great success. Thursday, ever, efforts will be redoub even greater success is expe the postoffice department, ter Rogers is rendering ers every assistance possible. The doors of the postoffice, usually closed to all forms of solicitations, were thrown open to the seals can- vassers. Mrs. Lucien Harris is in charge of sales at the postoffice. She is assisted by Mrs. CC. C. Schoen, Mrs. T. J. Dipley, Mrs. Joel Chandler Harris III, Mrs. Dan 5S. Walraven, Mrs. John Turner, Mrs. Houghton Turner and Miss Dorothy McCollough. Assisting Mrs. Nellie Dumas at the Georgia Railway and Power company offices, are Mrs. Minor Franks, Mrs. M. Allen, Mrs. S. Dumas, Mrs. Jack Knowlton and Miss Lula Head. At the city hall, Mrs. W. S. Rogers is selling the seals, with Mrs, Luna Murray, Miss Dorothy Haire, Miss Elizabeth Shipp, Miss Caroline Hill and Sergdant W. S. Rogers, Jr., on sick leave from the aviation field in Texas. The national headquarters of the Salvation Army, in New York, has telegraphed orders to local offi- cers of the organization to render | all possible assistance to the seal workers in this city, and every available worker will be instructed | to -assist in the sales. CIVITAN CLUB WILL DETECTIVE GLOER| HOLD MEETING FRIDAY | Announcing that he had employ- | ed- Reuben Arnold to represent him, W. T. Gloer, head of his own de- tective agency, who has béen sued { i i for divorce by his wife, last night. furnished The statement in which he denied that he had ever shadowed his wife or that he had ever gambled. “I would not rush into print to air my family troubles except that an account of my wife's divorce suit was published Wednesday morn- ing,” he said. “I wish to state that any charge that I have gambled is without any foundation, and I will be able to prove by as good men as live in Atlanta not only that I have attended strictly to my business, but that my character and standing in this community have been above reproach. “The charge that I have had my wife shadowed is not true, as I never dreamed of such a thing. Likewise, that I have offered any inducements to my children to say anything against their mother, is not true, nor is it true that I have been in any way cruel to my wife er children. On the contrary, I have stood more from my wife than any human being could endure. “I do not propose to try my case in the newspapers, but I think I will make a showing to the court | that will satisfy all who hear it that I am in no way to blame.’ EGYPT RESTRICTS COTTON PLANTING IN BASIN OF NILE London, December 8.—The Sultan of Egypt, says a dispatch to The London Times, has signed a decree restricting by one-third the area to be planted in cotton in 1921. The de- cree also will prohibit the cultiva- tion of cotton in the basin of the upper Nile, except where there is ir- rigation. The 3 Miliion Dollar Phonograph Lhe NEW EDISON ‘The Phonograph with a Soul” (Give i Important matters will be discuss- | ed at the next meeting of the Civi- | tan club which will be held Friday at 12:30 o’clock, in the breakfast room of the Kimball House. Plans | have been made for an interesting Constitution with a} meeting and a large attendance Is |' expected. DR. STUART TO SPEAK ON “LOPSIDED FOEKS” “Losided Folks” is the title of a humorous lecture to be delivered by Dr. George R. Stuart, noted preacher and chautauqua lecturer, at & o’clock Friday evening at the Wesley Me- morial churet. The lecture is the! third of a series of attractions being given under the auspices of the At- lanta Epworth League Union. Police-Relief Election. Election of officers of the Police Relief society will be held at the barracks Thursday. A _ president, yice president and secretary-treas- urer will be elected for the ensuing year. Interest Is centering in the office of president, for which Ser- reant W.’P. Reed and Police Cutso- didan Nat Cooper are ‘candidates. Burglars Surprised, Fire at Watchman; One Home Is Robbed An attempt was made to burglar- ize the newly completed home of Dr. W. Quillian at 990 Ponce de Leon avenue Wednesday night. The res- idence which is being made ready for occupancy is at present unten- anted. When the night watshman_ re- turned from supper he switched on the lights and surprised two bur- glars who quickly made their es- cape, firing two shots at him as , 56 W. Mitchell St. they left. Police Officers Fain and McWilliams are investigating. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hauser, 83 Penn avenue, returning from the theatre Wednesday night, found that their home had been broken into during their absence and sev- Brass, lron, Stee! Beautiful Assortment to Select From. NDIRONS Queen Mantel & Tile Co. M. 6186: eral hundred dollars worth of mon-_ ey, clothing valuables taken. ~ Police Office cDaniel and Davis investigated. oi tithe Ottaray Hotel GREENVILLE, Ss. C. Reductions Taking Effect Today Room Rates........33 1-3% off Se el Gl rl lr rrr bry yy i ay yy yy yy yy yy yt aaa a eae Se oe Se Sess ese Se Se Se SeseseSesr Sesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesebeseseseseseses MUSE ® T Care, \ Shop comfortably and conveniently at Muse’s for gifts for man, wo- man or child. O YOU ON THE QUEST of the Christmas gift today, this store is dedicated. Every section has its Christmas mes- sage ready in concrete form, awaiting your approving .word. Whether or not you have set limita- tions upon your expenditures, each col- lection, we believe, is prepared to meet your views perfectly—for no gift is small that “bears the imprint of good taste,” and no gift, big or little, is really in the Spirit of Christmas that is no chosen with The prelude to your Christmas choosing has been this store’s tireless effort in assem- bling these splendid Christmas stocks—that you might make your selections quickly, conven- iently and with perfect assurance of their in- 25% Reductions Prevail [Thoughout The MUSE Store trinsic worth. Geo. Muse Clothing Co. 3-5-7 Whitehall No opnocition will be cffered to Cap- tain Holcombe for the office of sec- retary-treasurer. Officer Dan Coop- er js the retiring president. An BooOr Oo if : ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ Oe Os O- BO OQ Gow ‘ . ‘ MAS GIFT OF i f f, / Resources Over Twenty Million dvertisement for Mothers and Fathers. Uncles and Aunts: Of Course. It Concerns Christmas DEPARTMENT, IT IS (OU have racked your brain for something that you know will be appreciated by - small sons or daughters, small nephews and nieces, and it just seems impossible to think any more, so you are going to send them, if you are an Aunt or an Uncle, ‘t a BOOK. Isn’t that the usual thing? ‘If it’s Father he favors something practical, ’ and about the only person who really knows ‘vhat is wanted is Mother. We have an idea for a Christmas Gift that-will not only be practical, but will please children when given them the Lowry way, and will be of practical value to them all of their lives. IT IS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT: But not the old-fashioned kind. This is the new Savings Account based on the GOSPEL OF THE BUSY DOLLAR. It is fascinating and it opens to the minds of the children a vista for thought that is unusual and which will, if properly impressed, insure their future. You open the Savings Account, we will attend to the details, and we will send a lit- tle Christmas Gift Booklet to the youngster entitled THE STORY OF THE BUSY DOL- LAR, which will convince a child old enough to read or be read to, that the CHRIST- A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS A REAL CHRISTMAS GIFT AFTER ALL. \ \, ASK ABOUT THIS PLAN AT THE SAVINGS OPEN UNTIL FOUR FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE The Lowry Ba nk . Established 1861 Capital - Surplus - Profits Two and a Half Millions National
Page 12
ociely ' . Mrs. ‘Woodward, Hostess. 2 Mrs. J. C. Woodward was host- ess yesterday at her home in Col- lege Park, the guests numbering the members of the Newnan club. The members met early in the afternoon and worked on rag rugs, which many are making, while oth- ers busied themselves with gar- ments which they are making for the children at the Atlanta Child's home. _ At 5 o’clock tea was served. The tea table was decorated with fra- “rant narcissi in graceful arrange- ment. Assisting in entertaining were: a at Ruth Woodward, Mrs. Robert . ®. Rosser and Mrs, F. L. AfcCoy. - Pretiy Curls | Pretty Girls ' Every one buying Bobs. So cute, put on, stylish and easily Blondes, Browns and ‘ Blacks. Ready-made and made to order. Beautiful,~wavy hu- man hair. Adjusted_with combs or bands. Prices positively right. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mail Orders Filled. Send sample. Prices on request. | The S.A, Glayton Go, Largest Hair&Goods Store in Dixie. 18 East Hunter. Atlanta, Ga. quoted CUT FLOWERS | { ' | | Today’s Calendar. “Today is the birthday of "Un- cle Remus,” the Jate Joel Chan- dier Harris. Executive board, Sheltering Arms association wilT give a re- ception to the members at the home of Mrs. Eugene Black, at a ae Miss Genevieve Harper's bridge tea for Miss Virginia Harper, a debutante, and Mrs. W. M. Burke, of Chicago. Dinners at the WO6man’s club at 6:30 o’clock. Sacred Heart church bazar at parish house. : Mrs. Casper Johnson's tea for Miss Nell Choate. Reception by Atlanta chapter, C. D. C., for Miss Louise DuPre at the Georgian Terrace follow- ing the regular meeting of the chapter. The Allah Wes Tee club will entertain its members and their friends with an informal dance in their\ciub rooms, the Virgin- ian hall, corner Gordon and Lee street Th@ marriage of Miss Mary Edmondson Flowers and Dr. John Baker Fitts, will take place in Jakin, Ga.,'at the home of the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hampton Flowers. | oat and Mrs. U. D. C. Reception This Atternoon. The regular meeting of the At- lanta chapter, U. D. C., will be held | at 3 o’clock at the the occasion this afternoon (Jeorgian Terrace, | sponsor a group of interesting fea- i vention tures, Mrs. T. T. Stevens will give a re- port of the general U. VD. C. held in Asheville. N. C., in | November. As today is the birthday of “Un- cle Remus,” the late Joel Chandler | Harris, a tribute will be paid to his | memory. / mus” “Uncle Re- was The book of his stories and sayings, published in 1880 by D. Appleton & | Co. i Later | Uncle Remus,” He began writing his The in this “Nights With continued to in 1908. His to Atlanta to reside. “Tar | Baby’ story is on he wrote and his death write until | memory 1s growing dearer to south- | ern . playing (earlier in week or two (10 Miss’ Louise DuPre, a1C- rte- year. Mrs. A. Wilson, president of the Uncle mus association, will speak. Miss Clard Alexander, who had rather unusual experience of the role of a negro butler, it Thomas Dixon’s “Robert E. Lee,” when the :' play was-in Atlanta the season, is spending a in Atlanta before go- Florida, will be among the interesting guests and will take part in the program. An informal reception willbe held at 4:30 o’clock in compliment the Atlanta distinctive people each the ing to girl, (who has made a Miss DuPre’s mother, Mrs. Eady, ,is a member of Atlanta chapter and i will (13. PEACHTREE STREET CT a i i cm a fry anne 1 ¥U WERAL DESIGN — or ee © DYE RIGHT Buy only ‘‘Diamond Dyes’ Avenue bazar al day Friday at the Georgian Terrace. jelies, receive with her Miss Perdue, and the stars who are in Atlanta on Thursday. Mr. Eu- O'brien will also be present. . L. Y¥. Stallings, accompanied ; ‘3s. J. C. Williams, will sing a group of old southern melodies in compliment to Miss DuPre and other stars. Bazar at Georgian Terrace. The ladies of the 3aptist church de Leon hold a Ponce will The different circles of the church will be in charge of the bazar, anda number of handsome articles will be on sale. A booth filled preserves, included home-made and candies articles to with cakes in the wil be 'be-sold at reasonable prices. Alliance Francaise. Q Today being the birthday of Joel ; Chandler Harris, the Alliance Fran. eaise, which meets at 3:30 in the assembly hall of the Carnegie li- ' bray, will devote a part of the pro- | * Kach package of “triatiiond Dyes”! ‘ontains directions so simple that | inv woman can diamvund-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, alioves, stockings. sweaters, draper- les, averything. whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new. rich, fadeless colors Have druggist show you “Diamond Dyes Color ‘ard."—(adv.) to this Atlanta’s great man. Emma G. Boyd will tell one stories and Miss Mary R. will rectie. the tale of Rabbit. and Mme. Slifer will eritiecism of gram Mrs. or two Wright Br’er make the Federation ' of the Alliancs who will be in Atlanta His books best known in Ene@lish, are: Private,” and “Aux aut Vient.” of the Francaise, December 30: and transplated “The Diary of a FEcoutes ce la France to | con- | stories | in 1878, two years after he and Mrs. ; | Harris and their three children came famous, book. | _ Pi success in the motion picture world. | daughter and | ' Johnson at her home / avenue, the | Friday ‘funds resulting from this dance to ‘be given to the Barclay Day nurse- | ganization, ‘each year ror the Christmas tree at | girls of | | aia the books of | Mr. Gaston Rion, the offical lecturer | FOLSOM'S 50-Cent Dinner | Choice of Soups | FOLSO Vegetables Dessert -- Coffee, Tea or Milk 11:30 to 3 7 @ Buy It With Perfect Assurance 4 . PERFECT biscuit— MesDiie ! Pure, SELF-RISING FLOUR wholesome and economical. The MISS Be sure to ask for the flour that always makes DIXIE way is the easy}!and safe way—it never fails. \ Ask your grocer TODAY for MISS DIXIE Self-Rising Flour ATLANTA.MILLING CQO. ATLANTA, GA. i; made seven visits. |askéd Mrs. John A. Manget. chairman of the clothing committee. renorted that she and Mrs. J. A. Carlisle had furnished thirtv- ) s‘arving yoursclf or tediovs exer- » cises. No dosing with sa2lis, etc.; no thyroid, no loss of tine Just ° follow the simple, easy koreln sys- em and reduce 10 to 60 pounds (whatever you need to) $190 cash guarantee. Safe, unde: Add to your capability anc ea) Become lighter tn step, f sy health, add years to your lifel physicians. Ask for OIL OF drug sore. Accept no substitute. box, With guarantee. Or write for free brochure tc —E Buy Your WINDOW GLASS From F.J.Cooledge & Sons 12 N. Forsyth St. On the Bridge. HILL STOP THAT lead serious trouble. Lung-A- to diatelv. Made from creosote, cherry oil, 1t is the greatest lung disinfec- tant and tissue builder known. Lung - A - Tone prevents coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia and other forms of throat and lung trouble. Ask your druggist for a bottle today. It will stop your cough or cold. by tomorrow. Made by Maladine Laboratories, Atlanta, (;at—tadv.) | brane and | inflammation in ; The tree way to beeome slender, agile, health: SP | re- | liable, recommended by physicians. | charm. Amaze all who know you. | younger | in appearance, attractive, gain ir | Recommended by | KORCIN at any | It comes in ¢c | KOREIN CO., Station F, New York City | COUGH OR GOLD Don’t let chronic colds and coughs | Tone will stop either almost imme- , wild | bark and extract of cod liver | THE SYSTEM AFTER COLDS OR THE FLU. Of all known drugs, Creosote is recognized by the medical fraterni- ty as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic cough- and colds and other forms of throat and Jung troubles. Creomulsiou contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which stop the irritation and while the @reosote zo0es On to the stomach, is absorbed into the plood, attaeKs the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsien is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma eatarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. In- creases appetite and body-welght Ask your druggist.—(adv.) CALL BELLE ISLE TAXICAB * No. 0 Brownie Price, $2.86 Pictures 154x2% 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 - CALL BELLE ISLE TAXICAB Horlicks. ™, \ mae Safe MélK tr MFANTS and INVALID ASK FOR | Horlick’s The Original Avoid imitations and Substitutes ForlInfants, Invalidsand Growing Children | Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder ‘The Original Food-Drink for All Ages}ii> Cooking -— Go to The Place Where Your | oys Come From DOLL CARRIAGES 9.00, 12.00 29 So. Broad St. WHEN A TOT WANTS A TOY 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.25, 6.00, 8.00, MILTON BRADLEY CO. yy “The Toy Store’’ | - Hightower Hardware Co, ' Parker Games Are a Child’s Big Reductions on AllGames Ping Pong, Rook, 85c value .....- Pit, 85c value .... Ca $7.50; $11.50 value ..$9.95 Five Pins, Topsy Turvy, 65c value, 49c Ring Toss, 98c value.....75¢ Ro Po value : Pollyanna, $1.50 value ..$1.15 U. Kindergarten Beads, 95c VEINO® .-: Paint and Stencil sets, 75 value Ed value .. Animal Painting Box, 50c value Giant Soldiers, $1. value Sewing Sets, % Simmons’ Hardware Co. Westminster Bicycles, $60 to $75 Values, SOGAY: 2k os Aedes len Handle Style; No. 20B grips. Hubs steel Pedals—No. rubbers. Rims—Qune plece, rock 'elm; enameled Alumjfurn with red and blue hair l Saddlie—No. 15E Rugby easy motor _ styles Spekes—14-16 gauge. HALF-PRICE which enables you to buy good dolls at very low prices for the mas. al halfway across Piedmont Park. no of will learn much from it. Get one, boys, and have a good time. HIGHTOWER HARDWARE CO. . Toytown Exposition ill : a i : ~_ — a = Companion Kitchen Sets, ........98¢c up Embroidery Sets, $1.50 value eis ee Oe Paper Doll Outfit, $1.25 value pe ‘razy Traveler, $2.25 PRIRG Vat cds eectes eee Naval War Toy (submarine), $1.25 value re Tiddledy Winks, 95c value, 79c Same of Flags, $1.25 FASO 6.0 6b dee OME’ . 79¢ Child’s Picture Books, 25c value, 15c; 39ec value, paper, @25c; 40c value, linen...25¢ Box Ball, $1.25 value ....98¢ Old barn door target, $1.75 | Tele <i o:sad ow enes ( « SET Jolly Boys, $1.25 value ...98e . Ouija Boards, $1.75 value, 98c Blower Builders, $5.00 value, $3.45; $8.50 value. ..$5.95 Jackie Acrobats, $1.75 ., $1.15 2.25 value, $1.69 . 59e ik oa eee $9.00 value, rrom Boards, 79c value. 59c ly Poly, 75c value . ove p Over Soldiers, 49¢c S. Troops, $1.50 value, O9&c ree c y rd, $2.50 oe | ucational Boa eer 79 _.. .$1.10 T5e value, , .o9c value $ 49° PLEASE NOTE THE SPECIFICATIONS: Bearings—Balis; 5-32 inch ifm head; 5-16 inch tn hanger: %& inch In mar hub; 3-16 inch in front hub. Chain—Roller or block; 3-16 inch; l-inch pitch. Cennections—Arch fork crown, nickel plated; forged seat post; cluster bolt and nut fastening. Crank Hanger—Shapleigh spectal one piece; 7-inch round cranks; highly nickeled. Enarrel—Four coats, hand pol- ished; a rich blue with stiver gray head, Frame—20-inch gauge English carbon seamless tubing. Sprockets— 26 -tooth 9-tooth rear; 3-16-inch, Tool Bag—No. 8; contains pump and wrench. Wheels— 28-inch. Wheel Base—44 inches. Mud Guards—Heavy gauge front and rear; enameled to match frame. Tires—No. 56 tough tread non-skid, the highest grade tire manufac«- tured, CORBIN COASTER BRAKE only, ~ 18-inch high MB front, Bar—No. motorcycle Turned from solid stock: tool cones and cups. 20; square checkered ine Btripes. yn DOLLS © Ve have them, lots of them carried over from last yea” that are just a little soilc! but need only a little soap and water to clean their little faces and dresses, then they would be just as pretty dolls as you will find in the city. These dolls we will sell at little tots Christ- 20% Reduction ON ALL VELOCIPEDES AND AUTOMOBILES Our wheel toys are of a very fine grade. If parents will de- vote the time they should to the selection of the boys’ and gtris’ Xmas Gifts, they will see the wisdom of such toys as these REAL TOY BATTLESHIPS Made of heavy metal, some 2S inches long, and finished with 1 the detail of a regular man-of-war. One winding will carry it We know of no more interesting r instructive toy that you could give than one | e IZ, Price these full-rigged toy ““Men-of-War.” The boy Look Boys! Wouldn’t you enjoy a ride like this? We have a large stock of wagons, good strong, sturdy omes with 7-16-inch steel axle, post oak hubs and spokes, and heavy steel tires and we want to tell you that these wagons will last a great deal longer than the little red tin wagons. We also carried these over from las? ‘eason and will sell them as follows: $ 7.50 Wagons, $4.50 $ 8.50 Wagons, $5.00 $10.00 Wagons, $6.00 100 Whitehall
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ee é P ‘ « an 7 F or Miss Rosé: THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1920. PAGE THIRTEEN Rose, a ss Laura charmin Ses fect of December, F was honor est at the bridge-tea given yes- } earday afternoon by Miss - tine rt, at h aoe er home on P tree The house was decorated with STARTLING SACRIFICE in Ladies’ Suits Fresh, spanking-new | mow offered at one-fourth reduction. Here’s your opportunity to cover present and fu- ture wants. 25% Off And that includes every Ladies’ Suit in the house. Handsome materials; striking designs. foliage plants and cut flowers. Fol- lowing the game tea was served. The prizes were dainty French nov- eities. — . Assisted m entertaining were Mrs. William’ H. C. Rose, Mrs. Hagry G. Poole, Mrs. M. K. Gilbert and Mrs. Yancy Bryant. . Miss Gilbert was gowned in blue Satin and Miss Rose wore a be- coming model of black chiffon vel- vet embroidered with crystal I beads. ‘Dance for The Misses Neilson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Nelson will entertain at a dancing party Tues- Gay evening, December 21, at the Capital City Country club, in com- pliment toe their daughters, Misses Margaret and Louise Nelson. Dancing will commence at 93 o'clock and continue until 1 o’clock, Art Exhibit at Club. |} Otis in the art gallery of the _lanta Woman’s club is receiving fa- ~CoR . PAYMENTS Join the hundreds of wise women who buy nowhere but here. Open a Charge Account. Prompt, courteous ser- vice always awaits you. Clothing — The “Sensible XmasGift” What more welcome, if. you're thinking of a woman’s present, than a charming Christmas Waist? For the men folks, why not a Silk shirt or two? And for the young boys, let’s say a new Suit! ational CLOTHING STORES | 23 Whitehall St. | the guests to include the pee bers cf. the college set. Miss Mary Nelson assist in.8. will The art exhibit of Miss ogg r= t- vorable comment. Her painting is done in a .| broad and impréssionistic style and she pays ; particular attention = to decoration: Her craft work is modern and adapts itself beautifully to the pres- ent style of home furnishing. She has done considerable designing for ee awww = - — Oe ee a ~ =) ~ 5. See A rich smooth-bodied = firte-flavored. «Cane Sugar Syrup — ’ ‘ to i= “4, Bweeten its 27 mith Domino! NG Alhums, Hoduaks and Finishing Georgia Art Supply Co. ‘WANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS hone Main 4495 65 S. Broad Street Sd ‘THE CANDY BOX Walnut’ Taffy INGREDIENTS . 1.cupful of brown sugar 1 cupful of white sugar 14 cupful of corn syrup ‘4 cupful of water 1% Y% teaspoonful of cream of tartar ‘ 1 teaspoonful of vanilla 1 cupful of chopped walnuts - FORMULA Boil the sugar, Syrup, cream of tartar and water until it forms a hard ball when tested in cold water. Remove from the fire, add the vanilla and nuts and pour into a buttered platter. Pull when cool enough to handle. a stage costumes and scenery and has obtained charming anda up-to-date effects. During the past summer Miss Otis spent several weeks at Tallu- iah kalis and made some colorful sketches of that wondériui scenery. While there she gave lessons in drawing to the mountain girls and boys, pupils of the Tallulah Fails lndustriai school, which is owned and maintained by the Georgia State k'ederation ot Women’s Clubs. Council to Meet. The Presidents’ Council of the B, fe * of the Atlanta associa- tion will hold the regular quarterly meeting at the First Saptist churfen Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All presidents of missionary s0- cleties and members of the execu- tive board are expected to be pres- ent. A talk on parliamentary usage will be given and written reports from the presidents read, followed by a round table discussjon. No Christmas Seals To Be Sent by Mail This Year. Mrs. Irving Thomas, president of the Atlanta Woman’s club, _ in charge of the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals, announces, with the authority of the Anti-Tubercu- losis association, that no Christmas seals will be mailed out this season. Hitherto blotks of one- hundred Or more have been sent direct to many patrons of the association, but this year the entire distribution is left in the hands of the Wom- 1an’s club, and the clubwomen ex- pect to dispose of the whole sup- piy in the present three-day sale. Today the Salvation Army will assist in the sale, giving their whole #.itime to this big work for Atlanta’s health and prosperity. MEETINGS | The executive board of the At- lanta Woman’s club will meet Fri- ‘day at 10:30 o’clock at the club house, 946 Peachtree street. , The executive board of the aux- ‘iiary (fe. Ute XK. CU: lhUc6 UA. CCW |'meet in the Y. M. C. A. building Friday, December 10, at 2 o’clock. iThe regular monthly meeting wil! ‘follow at 3 o’clock. Miss Annie |May Broach will give a reading. | The regular monthly business ‘meeting of the Home for the | Friendless will be held this morning ‘at’ 10:30 o’clock at the home, 226 | Highland avenue. The Woman’s Union Bible club will meet this morning at 10 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Ittner, 52 Eliz- abeth street. All ladies of the city are invited to be present, as 4he jelub is in no sense denominational. Hereafter ‘all the meetings of this- .be held with Mrs. Ittner, the time | | ll ny tif | i i } it! i ic ill | i f HA ‘a Let Golden Butter Melt Down Thro’ It AKE a bowl of rice—cooked so that each flake stands alone, plump and tender. Then put a square of golden butter on top, and let it slowly melt its way down through. It’s a delicious dish to eat all by itself, or to serve with fish, meat, or poultry. dinner and supper. with. your appetite. In the markets of The southern mammies have a recipe that has made rice famous through the south. This recipe is so simple that anyone, by following it, can ‘ Eat rice with gravy over it. it with sugar and cream for break- fast. Eat it as you do potatoes for rice every day. It takes the delicate flavor of any food that it is cooked It is always a new. treat to There are over three hundred ways to prepare rice. Eat you money. much. You will enjoy easiest food to the world, Amer- This is the Master Recipe. to four hours. ican rice leads in quality. It is the finest ‘rice grown. Just think—one cupful makes enough for a famil the most economi buy. None is ever wasted because leftover rice can be made into dozens of tasty dishes. taste, satisfies the appetite, and saves No other food does as But rice does more. health. It sustains your strength. It builds bone and muscle. of five. Rice is 1 food you can Rice delights the It promotes Rice is the digest. It digests in gne hofwhere all other foods take from one hour and forty-five minutes t suecessfully cook rice, southern style, the first time they try. ' Wash rice thofoughly in. a strainer. deep porcelain or agate-ware kettle. To four cups of beiling water add one: level teaspoon- Then add one cup of washed rice ful of salt. se slowly that water continues to boil. rice occasionally with fork, and shake kettle so that no kernels stick to bottom. But— Use a Lift . this is important—never stir the rice. Boil twenty minutes. Then pour water off, if any, and place in open oven where it will finish swelling without burning. stand alone, plump, tender and delicious. Con- sult any standard cook book for a number ef excellent recipes for rice. Each grain will ASSOCIATED RICE MILLERS OF AMERICA, Inc., New Orleans, La. et ERE AT Sa a ee ‘Agnes Scott Choral Society - Will Present the “Messiah” most interesting organization will } of ‘meeting being Thursdays at 10 } a. Mm. 4: A rare musical treat will be given to the music-loving public of At- lanta in the presentation of Han- del's famous oratorio, “The Messiah,” by the Agnes Scott Choral society, in the Agnes Scott chapel Satur- day evening, December 11, at §8:15. The Choral society numbers fifty members, and is composed of the Agnes Scott Glee club, the Emory Glee club and jgmembers of the De- eatur church choirs. It will be directed by Lewis H. Johnson. head of the vocal department of Aghes Scott college. The solo parts, Which add so much to the beauty of the Messiah, are especially well taken. Miss Ethel Curry, who has done concert work in the east for some years and is now in the vocal department of Agnes Scott, will be soprano solo- ist. and Miss Mary Lansing, of the Atianta Conservatory, will be con- tralto soloist; Mr. . WwW. Brown- ing. tenor, and Mr. J. Foster Barnes, bass, of the Ponce de Leon 6:15. Baptist church choir, also have prominent solo parts. Mr. Chris- tion W.+«Duckman,. head of the mu- sic department, will be at the or- gan. Music critics have agreed. that with Bach’s passion music, Handel's well-known oratorio, is the world’s most beautiful sacred iausic. The two organ solos, the overture and pastoral symphony, are included in this presentation and make up one of the most delightful features. In addition to those, the soprano solos, especially “I Know That My Re- deemer Liveth” and “The Hallelu- jah” chorus are best known and loved by musicians. The program will be repeated for the pleasure of the soldiers at Fort McPherson on Sunday afternoon at The only change will be in the contralto soloist, Miss Nell Esslinger, an Agnes Scott student, and contralto soloist at All Saints’ Episcopal church, taking that part. The music-loving public of At- lanta is cordially invited to attend the concert on Saturday evening at the college chapel, and no charge will be made. St. Luke’s Episcopal Guild Will Conduct Restaurant and Bazar St. Luke’s Episcopal guild will conmduct a bazar and restaurant at 427 Peachtree street, Thursday and Friday of this week. The ladies of the guild will be assisted by the Rusiness Woman’s league, on Friday evening. : All friends of the ladies in charge, Mrs. €. B. Miller, Mrs. Obear, Mrs. O. In Nunnally,.Mrs. H..N. Hart and others are cordially invited tv come. Delicious turkey dinner with lots ice niés Wilson and Mrs. Nettie Ha- rian ; When the regular city election day arrived November 23, the wom- en cf Yoncalla surjrised tke men by suddenly putting a ticket in the field consisting entirely of women. Prior to election day the inen cf the town had assumed that they weuld hold no election, but le. the old officers continue, So unexpect- ed was the action of the woiunct in placing their own candidates before the people that the men did aut Rave time to rally their forc.s and the women won by large maiori- ee. The wvppointment of the women to the ccuncil was made by Maycr Besse R. Lasswell, husband of wre cf the new councilwomen, after the ccuncilmen had resigned. A reorganization of the Three-f league With a view to shortening the cirenit is likely to be made be-. fore the opening of next season. 7 Our Advice Is— | Supply your needs NOW — | MERCHANTS in all lines are losing to raise money. PRESENT STOCKS ARE BARGAIN STOCKS. Tharsday and Frida:: Black Kid, Patent, We Regret We Caanot Fill Mail Orders for These. You Profit Only If YouBuy —IF you are waiting for lower prices, REMEMBER the lower prices—if they come—will only be on the worst mer- chandise—which presen are refusing. purchasers of “fixin’s’—cranberry sauce, cream, homemade pies—will served, all for $1.25! There will be a la carte meal also—suppers of creamed turkey, baked ham and other dishes for 75 cents. On sale at the bazar are cakes, jams, jellies, candy, as well as fan- cy work aprons, towels and other articles, very ‘reasonably priced. There are just lots of things that will make wonderful gifts .~at Christmas time. be | SOCIAL ITEMS | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris have arrived from their wedding ‘trip and are at home on Blue Ridge avenue. Mrs. Morris was Miss Ortee, of New Orleans. ste Miss Helen Garrigues leaves Fri- | day for her home in Philadelphia, | after a visit to Miss Henrietta Da- | Vis on Piedmont avenue. Miss Gar- rigues has been among the belles in social life during the past month. ee% Mrs. John D. Little has returned | from Oakland plantation. En route home she visited her sister, Mrs. L. O. Stevens, and Mrs. Henry Wortham. eee Misses’ Helen and Jean Douglas will give a tea the afternoon of Tuesday, December 28, at the Wom- an’s club in honor of the Misses | Ethel and Carolyn Tye. tes Mrs. R. J. Thiesen will give a tea Monday afternoon, December 13, | | fect in Yoncalla today, the ‘women . 7 in honor of Miss Sarah Warren, ‘of Albany, who arrives the latter part Baby Louis Pumps Opera Pumps Brown or Black $4.15 of this week to visit Mrs. James Leach Wells, at her home in Ansiey Park. | | WOMEN OFFICERS ASSUME CHARGE IN OREGON CITY yoncalla, Ore., December 4&.— Matriarchal governmént was in ef- wae were recently elected tv all runicipal offices including that of mayor, having taken their places ‘ast night when the men incunibents resignec in a body at the council meeting: The women announced through the new mayor that they would start a clean-up of the town and make extensive municipal improve: ments. The new city officers are: Mayor, Mrs. Mary Burt: couneil- women, Mrs. Jennie S. Lasswell, Mrs. Edith B. Thompson, Mrs. Ber- Patent or Dull Brogue 2,000 PAIRS in the lot. The sizes are broken, because they _. have been good sellers. — | * d j a ; 7 * , A . ’ , . . «4 + A * — ALL AMERICA =A SHOE STORE 63 WHITEHALL—COR. HUNTER $4.15 Oxfords in Black or Brown $4.19 Boos... 94-15 Wabi é DAVISON-PAXON-STOKES CO. = Needfuls at Lower Mentioned in Connection W ith Some Outing flannel—neatly $3.00 Values 92.95 £9: FRAIL IVIMGVIAV SEM: RS: SILK, white and black. At the wanted shades. Excellent popular colors. are priced at > p qualities and colors Excellent Gift Suggestions For Men y. Pajamas Faultless make—and that means the very best | of quality, both of material and, workmanship. braided or frog-trimmed. Two groups of unusually good values. 3 ~— $3.50 Values $2.95 Socks full-fashioned socks in brown, blue, ; grey, Same price also some drop- Stitch styles in blue and black. $1.75 values at... .$1.25 SILK AND LINEN—for real service, this kind could hardly be improved on. Choice from a full range of the $1.00 values at LISLE—Medium weight, excellent .quality in all the They sell regularly at 50c. Today they SPORT SOCKS—The new woolen kinds—beautiful .--- $1.00 to $1.95 Handkerchiefs — ALL-LINEN—A lot of most beautiful linen handker- chiefs with hand-embroidered initials. preciated gifts . Make highly ap- . -$1.00 NOVELTY handkerchiefs—q hig variety of these. They have colored borders and colored initials .. . $1.00 INITIAL handkerchiefs — plain white-with French cords and white or colored initials ............ . .48e ALL LINEN—varied collections of plain all linen handkerchiefs at . 65c, 75c and $1.00 PLAIN white handkerchiefs with wide French cords, priced at SPECIAL—a lot of 50 ‘ #5¢c and 50c dozen plain white, soft finish handkerchiefs offered at the very special price of. . .15¢ Furnishing Store Night Shirts Faultless is the brand here also—garments in which no detail has been overlooked to make them the very best. $3.00 Values $2.55 Gloves BROWN KID—These seem to occupy the center of the stage for popularity this season. Here’s a new ship- ment ready for your choosing at ..............$8:50 * RIPPROOF—Perrip’s celebrated Ripproof, handsewed kid gloves, in brown. These are p With silk lining... ...<sneé #5 Ri: 7 *se,6 eves eeve Vv Neat striped outing flannel—big varietiés for your choosing. $4.00 Values $3.15, 2: VME: ed at .. .$6.00 SUEDE—New and exceptionally popular—grey and brown suede gloves at ....... AUTO GLOVES—heavy auto gloves with deep cuffs Lined—Group 1 .... - + - $3.00 Co PCE eo eT ee es ie . Ties ; . SILK—Splendid. varieties and excellent qualities, in rich, beautiful colors and combinations. Three groups— INOG A oclit dwar s we e'ceas.. 25, $1.00 and $1.50 SPECIAL—A lot of regular 50c and 59 ties that-are excellent at those prices will be chosed ouh - SE vad owl _35c, 3 for $1.00 ~ Bath Robes » BLANKET bath robes—heavy, serviceable quality in many different colorings. What would make a more ac- ceptable gift? ...... o. ‘ pivs . + ee t _ — 4 . cece swat oe fee es os « .« $7.95 e®AeeAce °
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er Ar _PAGE FOURTEEN THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1920. Schedule An Bs nounced a a a NAR oO: Rt os Edited oy Cliff Wheatley —_ ——_—_——— Games on Tornado’s Men 1921 GOLDEN TORNADO SCHEDULE September 24—Wake Forest in Atlanta. October 1—Oglethorpe in Atlanta. October 8—Davidson in Atlanta. October 15—West Virginia in Morgantown, W. Va. October 22—Notre Dame in Atlanta. October 29—Penn State in New York City. November 5—Clemson in Atlanta. November 12—Georgetown in Atlanta. November 24—Auburn in Atlanta. BY WALLACE GEORGE . : That Tech will meet Penn State on the Polo Grounds in New York city, on October 29, next fall, is a certainty, according to the statement. made yesterday by Dr. J. B. Crenshaw before he left for the S. J. A. A. meeting in Gainesville, Fla. Not only this, but a game with Notre 'Dame on Grant field on the 22d of,the same month is closed, and a trip to Morgantown, to take on West Virginia, is as good as sewed up already. Notre Dame, West Virginia, Georgetown, Auburn, and others present as formidaWlemaed#ffe-up of opponents as any one could wish for, and puts the schedule of the season just past in the shade. On Polo Grounds. The Penn State game on the Polo grounds will offer the finest con- test in the north that Tech has ‘ever scheduled and a game in Great- er New York will prove the great- est attraction of the whole football year, barring the games of the Zreat Easter trimuvirate, Yale, Har- vard and Princeton. While the contract has not been definitely sizned it is understood that the date of October will be agreeable to the Penn State team, who some time ago put in a bid for a game with the Golden Tornado in place of the Pitt game. The West Virginia game good as certain, too. They have made a very attractive offer to the Tech officials, asking that a two-year contract be signed, with Tech playing in Morgantown this year and the Mountaineers on Grant field in 1922. Though iteis against the policy of the Tech Athletic as- sociation to make two trips to the north in one season, Dr. Crenshaw stated yesterday that it now seem- ed that it was absolutely necessary to this In order to schedule the type of teams Tech is wanting to play. West Virginia objects«to coming here next year on the grounds that not one of their big games sched- uled is at home. Their battles with Yale, the Navy, Rutgers and Pitts- burg are all on foreign soil and the team 4s simply compelled to arrange at least one big game in Morgantown. The date of October 15 is agreeable to them and they are extremely anxious to get the Golden Tornado signed,up for a two-year. contract. Jj The Big Game. Tne Notre Dame game. is now on the list as the big game of the season for Grant field. The In- dian pigskin chasers are pretty sure of signing up to play in Atlanta next fall and if they do the date of October 22 will be arranged. The bringing of the great Gipp to Grant field will prove an even greater at- tractions than have the visits of jloward Berry and Bo MeMillin. Notre? Dame takes the position in the middle west this year that Cen- tre had last and their team is hail- ed everywhere as one of the mira- cle teams of football] history. The Tech officials received def- Ze Convenient Payments Who doesn’t welcome ' them: nowadays? So why delay? Open your Charge ' Account with us today! Men’s Overcoats and Suits Snappy styles that catch the eye of the red-blocd- ed fellows. And made to give oxy wear. $3'7,50° ‘*‘Clothing—The Sensible Xmas Gift” What more welcome, if you're thinking of a woman's present, than a charming Christmas Waist? And for your kid brother, let’s say a new Suit! You wil! find them here at prices remark- ably low. Quality Clothes for all the Family | | ey ir ; ey 2 ee ati . Tae ni eas ats ~AR , ~ oy: er \ ~- Pike ’ tess, ; Oey Boe tats oe : . - Gs - y ’ * t ww h bos * a y 4 ; : _, CLOTHING STORES | | in | back. | which | sitv | star. |WARNER’S OUTFIT inite announcement from the au- thorities at V. M. I. Wednesday morning that the latter cannot meet Tech in football next fall. Every possible means was attempted to put Tech on their list for one of the three October dates, but none of their games could be canceled or even rearranged. This is a bit of sad news for the local fans for the Cadets stand in the South At- lantic conference like Tech does in the 8S. TL. iA. A VANDERBILT is eas | BASKET TEAM TO TOUR DIXIE Nashville, Tenn., December 8.— “(Special.)—With midyear examina- tions over and Santa Claus well on his way back home for another 12 months, the Commodore basketball five will hit the trail for southern climates to battle on the hardwood floors against the premier college and amateur quintets of Dixie. The annual Christmas trip will begin on December 26, when the Commodores will leave Nashville for Memphis where they will meet the Y. M. C. A. of that city on the following day. Tulane, L. U. &., Gr the New Orleans Y. Ma. G. C., will be taken on in New Orleans on December 28 and St. Stanislaus college at Bay St. Louis will be met on December 29. From Bay ‘St. Louis the Commo- dores will journey to Montgomery, where they will tie up with the Y. M. C. A., and thence to Birming- | ham to play the B. A The Atlanta Athletic club will be [the next foe on January 1 in Atlan- ta and this game whl conclude the holiday tour. On February 3 the Commodores will start their marc through Georgia, meeting the Red and Black at Athens 6n that date, followed by Mercer and Macon Y. M. C. A., both at Macon on February 4. and 5. Auburn will likely be taken on during this trip. To Visit Kentucky. Vanderbilt will visit Kentucky @uring the latter part of February, playing Kentucky State at Lexing- ton, February 21, followed by games with Centre, University of Louis- ville and Calumet club, of New Al- bany, Ind. The Commodores will also visit Knoxville to play Tennes- see and will meet the Chattanooga “Vy” at Chattanooga. A sixth trip will take the Com- modores to St. Louis for a return game with Washington university. ' Although the Commodores, bas- ketball champions of 1919, have lost the services of Josh Cody, Roland Norton, Tommy Zerfoss and Alf Adams, they have fair prospects for a winning five this season, much new und promising material being on hand and already showing up to good advantage. Captain Morrow and Graves, from last vear’s squad, along. with Gleaves and Fhomes. form the “old personnel,” while “Scotty” Neil, end and punter for McGugin during the football season just closed, “Dos” Kuhn, star half; Frank Godchaurx, another. football lad: “Tot” MeCul- lough, Perey Conyers, Rill Moss, Jess Neely, halfback and forward pass thrower; Hugh Mixon, Alvin Bell and Stack, from St. Stanislaus, addition to sip Wade, full- form the few material from will be drawn Captain Mor- row’s 1921 quintet. The basketball squad {fs being coached by Tommy Zerfoss, ¢x-var- basket, diamond and gridiron ‘FAILS TO CLINCH GAME WITH TIGER Princeton, N. J., December %.— (Special.)—The University of Pitts- burg has asked for a place on Princeton's football schedule of next fall. The Tigers have practically completed the: list of opponents; however, and this will likely pre- vent such a struggle, much as they would like to meet the Panthérs. Centre College, Washington and Jefferson and other colleges also tried to get the October 30 date made vacant when West Virginia was dropped. All came a little late. as Prince- ton had previously entered into negotiations with the. University of Virginia and also with the Univer- ' and sity of North Carolina. One of these its practically’ certain to secure the place. The probable schednle ts as fol- ‘lows: Swarthmore, Coigate. Navy, at | Annapolis: Chicago, Virginia, Har- vard and Vale at New Haven. me ee ee COVINGTON HIGH | SCHOOL TO PLAY FULTON HI FRIDAY ‘The Fulton High hovs’ team will Play the Covington High quintet Friday afternoon on Fulton's court, at the rear of the courthouse, at5 | o'clock. This will be another one of the mang practice games for the country lads, and ‘the game should The visitors are a very be hotly contested. reputed to have quintet. The Fulton High boys have been practicing now for some time and are fast rounding into mid-season form. This season the squad ts un- der the direction of Coach Hender- .son, who last year coached the »strong Griffin High five. Henderson ‘states he is well pleased with the wav the team has heen working out. he expects the Fultonites to | ive a, good account of themselves ;in the’ rate fer this year’s prét basketball title. Penn State, | ' school, | i : PRACTICE RESUMED BY J. C. FIFE, JR. With the return of fair weather, _the local prep cage teams will get _back to work after a letup of | days. three The prep season wil! open during the second week of Jan- uary, giving the coaches little more than three weeks in which to whip the teams in shape. All] of the coaches found that their teams were badly broken up by graduations. The race for the title this year should be the closest in years. All the teams will be of about the same strength and with about the same number of veterans back in the harness, Last year the title went to the G. M. A. Cadets, and they are determined to repeat this year. The Cadets, besides losing three of their Stars, lost their coach, Mr. Tolbert, now in charge of the Junior Smith- This completes the finest schedule Tech has ever attempted, and | '®s. lines up the very best teams the country has to offer. Tech has back High this year and for more veterans than any other this reason should _be found around the top as the sea- | | ' | i ; ; } | | number of games. son draws to a close. They have / one of the best basketball coaches in the state, and if any material is on hand, Tolbert will round out a fine Organization. Some of the vets back are DiChristina, Green War- ren and Flexible Williams, besides a number of the scrubs of the 1919 team, Boys’ High lost their entire team of last year, but they expect to Put out a team that will be strong enough to give the others a merry race. O. K.' David is again coach of the Gilmer street lads. Uni- versity High is destined to have ane other well-balanced team this year. This season two vets of the 1919 machine returned and a good team hould be developed around Laird nd Yeager. ‘Commercial High wil] have a much stronger teamthis year, from al] reports. Last year they had a dandy five, but they lacked the pol- ish that the other prep teams had. Fulton High has already played a In these games Ss a _ they have shown worlds of ability, strong ae LE oa A LO A A —_———— | et eg: and should be one of the contenders for this year’s title. the other member of t been at work for a week or so, but at present little is known concern- ing the strength of tthe team. ee een ct MEET. TO BE AT EMORY BY GEORGE MACDONELL. The intercollegiate state track meet wlil be held at Emory uni- versity in the spring of the com- ing year, in which Tech, Georgia, Mercer, Oglethorpe and Emory will take part. According to the pro- visions with which the cup was awarded last year, the meet was to be held at Emory for the three Successsive years in which the cup Was contested. Two weeks before the S. I A. A. the meet will be staged at Emory, according to Coach Smathers. By that time a cinder track will have been laid on the field,:as well as other necessary improvements. The new track will extend around the field, and will be a quarter of a mile in length, an indispensible part in the athletic equipment of the university. Last year the winner in the track meet held at Emory was Georgia Tech, which ran up the largest num- ber of points of the five teams conipeting. Winning the seeond place was the University of Georgia, Which eclipsed Emory only by few poir’s, Emory holding third place. All the prominent yacht clubs on the gulf ‘coast from Houston to Pensacola have joined in the organ- ization of the Gulf Coast Yachting association. Tech To Be Well Represented When S: I. A. Meeting Convenes On WALLACE GEORGE the annual S. I. A. A. meeting, Dr. J. B. Crenshaw, director of Tech Athletic association, and Head Coach W. A. Alexander, pulled out of town late Wednesday night. Dr. S. &. Wallace of the athletic association is leaving tonight and if Chip Rob- ert can arrange his affairs he will accompany Dr. Wallace as alubni advisor O6f the agsociation. Chip has been in the north for two weeks scouting for games for the Golden Tornado next season and is due back in Atlanta this merning, ac- cording to the wire Dr, Crenshaw received yesterday. The meeting of the directors of the S. 1, A. A. is sure to be one of the stormiest tn the history of the organization and there are a unm- ber of mighty important amend- ments to the rules and by-laws coming up, Chief among these are the questions of summer baseball for the eollege men and the one- year clause restricting college ath- letics to eee yeam men or better. Several other amendments are to be offered, according to the advance announcement sent out by the es- sociation and it looks like the meet ing down at the Uuiversity of Flor- ida will be one long-remembered as a maker of history. The matter of restricting first- year men from varsity athletics is not a new wrinkle in the south by adny means and has been agitated by a number of the southern col- leges for years. Second Amendment But there is a second amendment that comés up that sort of check- mates this one and there is very lit- tle possibility of them both passing. The second “limits a man to Parti- cipation in intercollegiate athletics to four calendar years, not neces- sarily consecutive, and defines. a year as participation in any or all athletic seasons of the college. The hitch here is that if a man plays his first athletic in football, say, of the 1922 season, he has played one of his Headed for Gainesville, Fla., andy : For Most Important Session BY PREPS calendar years anfl has but three years to play, thus limiting a man’s work in any other sport to three seasons all told. While the Tech officials are heart- ily in favor of a rule containing the one-year clause for football, they are not especially advocating one for all sports. In fact, a suggestion made by Dr. Crenshaw himself to the executive cammittee of the S. I. A. A. reads that the one-year res- idence rule be made a requisite for men participating in varsity games of fOotball, with absolutely no men- tio being made of other sports. The chances of a split in the ranks of the S. I. A. A. 4s the out- growth of the feeling” that the smaller colleges can not be govern- ed by the same rules and regulations applying to the larger ones. In the association there are now exactly 29 teams, about 10 or 12 that might be ranked as major institutions. The question of prime importance to all college athletes just now is the amendment proposed to prohibit summer baseball again. Dr. Cren- shaw’s chief objection to summer baseball is that such leagues as the Million Dollar league and others of this state and neighboring states brings the college baseball player into too much publicity and throws him more into the _ professional class. The Tech baseball team is up in arme against the rule and have es- pecially urged Coach Alec to talk it down with all his power at the meeting tomorrow and Saturday. Such men as Red Barren, Soc In- gram, Bevo Webb, Eddie Morgan, Frank Asbury, Dan O’Leary, Esau Settle, and a whole host of others have played summer baseball for several years and have edopted this as a means of meeting their current expenses of the college year. To a man they are for the continuance of the rule allowing them to play semi-pro ball.in the summer and are backed in this stand by the athletes of every col- lege in the S. I. A. A. COACH BEAN DIRECTING Marist college, | he league, has | TECH QUINT STATE TRACK . BY WALLACE GEORGE. With the return of clear skies and more inviting weather, the Tech cagemen got in a much better workout Wednesday evening than they have yet held. The courts on the flats of Grant field and the floor at Marist were both exceed- ingly well occupied and the prac- tice that ensued began ¢to look more favorable than has anything yet brought to light. | The varsity squad, with several additions, worked out on the Ma- rist court for nearly an hour, snap- ping the old sphere around with great agility and ability. Coach Joe Bean and Coach Alec had these men in hand and kept them busy every bit of the period. lMOuly darkness brought a halt to things. “hough Coach Bean has never heon oftticially retained as coach of the basketball squad, he assumes the initiative in the work on the Marist courts and handles the men himself. It is expected that an an- nouncement will be made before long that he is in charge of things, or to say the least, is going to aid Coach Alec in the work. Bean has made his first division of the squad putting Captain Al ster, Flowers and Davis on what he ealled his first team and on his second he placed Hamlett, the A. A. (. player who plays at center: Mar- tin. Eckford, Malone and Maclntvre. This pick is of course merely tem- porary. Coach Alexandg¢r night for the 8S. I. Florida and in his absence, Coach Joe Bean will preside at the Ma- rists’ practices and Manager Daddy ed last depart Me i meet in Amis is to be in charge of the new inen working out on the Tech flats. The Boys Want their nade. An INDIAN Indian riders are proud in the possession of - n Bicycles—proud in the knowledge that they are riding the finest that can be A Carload at Reduced Prices INDIAN MOTOCYCLE COMPANY ‘373 Peachtree Street. «¥ , . kD) ‘ P “4a ‘ , a Red One--- | | | ' t ‘ Staton, Mayer, Fraser, Jenks, Brew- , | HOPPE KEEPS HIS BILLIARD LEADERSHIP York, December 8s.—wWillie Hoppe, professional billiard cham- pion, retained the 18.2 balk-line title foy defeating Jake Schaefer, of San Francisco, 400 to 54, in the fifth game of the championship tourna- ment here today. Hoppe ran 239 in New his fifth inning and ended the game in the. tenth. MICKEY SHANNON IS KILLED DURING RING ENGAGEMENT. Jersey City, N. Mickey Shannon, a Al Roberts, of Staten Island, died in city hospital shortly after 5 o’clock this morning. Shannon received the fatal blow in the sixth round, suffering inter- nal hemorrhages at the base of the skull. He never regained conscious- ness, Philippine Officials Express Their Thanks To President Wilson Washingjon, December 8.—Isaurg@| Shreveport was message nery. ing use of the Shreveport (Texas league) park. of training grounds for the Brook- Ivn Naticnals, will leave tonight for New Gubalbion and Jaime C. de Veyra resident Philippine commissioners. called at the white house today to express appreciation for the recom- men@ation of freedom for the Philippines as made by President Wilson in his annual message to coygress. 3 J.. December 8.—_ heavyweight | boxer »f Pittsburg, who was knock- | ed ‘out in a bout’here last night with | ee ee a a ated “ , ; Season could be finished before the Of this number there are ‘thoughts of the prep fans turn to ee ee ee SCHEDULE ADOPTED BY GIRLS The second basketball meeting of the Girls’ Prep league was held Wedensday afternoon at the local Y. M. C. A., and the following named schools were represented: Decatur High, Mr. Dillard: Kirkwood, Mr. Rainey; Woodberry, Mr. Walker; East Point, Mr. Campbell, and Washington seminary, Fulton High and Marietta’s Highs were not rep- resented. This meeting was ¢alled to con- sider the schedule that had been ar- ranged by the committee appointed. It was decided that in the first round there will be played two games a\.week—one on Tuesday and the other on Friday—so that the baseball. The second rounds games will be played on Thursday, and the schedule will be the reverse of the first round, in that the team playing at home in the first game of the first round will be the visiting team in the first game of “the second round. . Mr. Dillard, the president of the league, received a letter from the Stone Mounta ingirls, which stated that they found that they would be unable to play basketballinthe local leagues this year. The East Point team was given their place, Play will start on January 11 In the first round. The second round will start on February 3, and the season will come to an end on March 17. It was also decided to give a pennant to the winning team. The scherule forthe first round is as follows: Januury 11. vs. Kirkwood, Kirk- at Decatur vs. Woodberry, at Wood- berry. Washington Seminary Point, at East Point. Marieta—Off. January 14. vs. Marietta. Vs. East Ma- De- Kirkwood at rietta. Fast Point catur. Fulton vs. Washington Seminary, at Washington Seminary. W ood berry—Off. January 18. Marietta vs. Fulton, at Fulton. Decatur vs. Kirkwood, at Kirk- Point wood. Woodberry, W oodberry. East Washington Seminary—Of?. February 21. Woodberry vs. Fulton, at Fulton, Decatur vs. Washington Seminary, at Washington Seminary. Marietta vs. East Point, Point. Kirkwood—Off. February 25. vs. W oodberry, vs. Decatur, at Vs. at East Kirkwood at Woodberry. East Point vs. Fulton ,at Fulton. Washington Seminary vs. Marilet- ta, at Marietta. Decatur—Off. @ at-} February 28. Fulton vs. Decatur. at Woodberry vs. Marietta, at rietta. . : East Poitn—Off. February 1. Woodberrv vs. Washington Semi-| nary, at Washington Seminary. | Kirkwood vs. East Point, at East Point. ' Marietta vs. Fulton—Off. CLOSE CONTRACT FOR YANKEES’ 1921 TRAINING GROUND ! | Shreveport, La.. December 8.—Pos- itive assurance that the New York | Americans will train next spring in | given today ina received by Robert Con- scout: for that club, authoriz- him to close a contract for the Decatur, at Decatur. | | Connery. who also ts in quest Orleans. are our s1Zes. © 3.5.7 Whitehall se ee og eee oe oo eb eSesebehoococc | Muse’s *] 0 and *] 2 Shoes for Men pecial lots in tan or black Russian Calf, English or Blucher, and in Black Vici, Blucher and English... These not broken sizes, but are regular stoc Geo. Muse Clothing Co. ' ' Se ee -- k shoes, in all Decatur. | Mae ; NEW COURSE IS SELECTED FOR BIG MEET BX GEORGE MACDONELL. Due to the antics_of Jupiter Plu- vius during the past week, the course over which the cross-coun- try teams were to run at Emory Saturday is-in bad condition, and a new route has been chosen, accord- ing to Coach Smathers, which has the advantage over the old route in every way. The new course will extend from the bridge back of the Law building on the campus down Lullwater road to Decatur road, whence it will pass along Spring- dale to Ponce de Leon avenue, and from thence will lie again down Lullwater read to Emory university. A distance of four miles, the course will be over city paving all the way, so that the runne not fear the effects of the rains. The slope of the elevation on which the quadrangle rests will furnish a good view of the start and finish of the race. Officials have been chosen for the big track meet to take place Sat- urday between the visiting Meth- odiSt colleges of the south. It has been announced that Coach Alexan- der, of Georgia Tech, will act as referee and head judge. Assistant judges will be Cliff Wheatley, sporting editor of The Constitution: Morgan Blake, of The Journal, and Ed Danforth, of The Georgian. Also Mr. Ed Secrest, Secretary of the Tech Y. M. C. A. will act in the same ‘capacity with the three sporting editors of the Atlanta dai- lies. Timekeeper will be Captain McKlesky, of Georgia Tech: Coach George Griffin, of Tech, will be Starter, and the clerk of the course will be Manager McFadden, of Em- ory university. ; In spite of the weather and the slushy condition of the roads, the Emory track team continues train- need. BILL BAILEY AND WHITE NEXT FIGHT Atlanta fight fans will be treatea to their next show Tuesday when Hume McDonald stages his next show. McDonald that he had received signed articles of agreement from Patsy Haley, manager of Joe White, the Ala- bama heavyweight, for a ten-round match with Atlanta’s champion light-heavyweight, “Battling Bil!” Bailey. Walk Miller, who handles Bailey. declared that the fdcet that his boy can hit about as hard and as often as any fighter of his weight in the game today.is proven, mainly through the refusal of Martin Burke and Happy Littleton, of New Orleans, © meet him. Both have been tendered a match with the Atianta Battler, but refused. In the coming fight Bailey wi}! give away more than twenty. pounds in weight to White. Miller says, however, that ill make little dif- ference, and is tertain of a victory for Bailey. Nate Lewis, famous Chicago man- ager of fighters, in commenting on the fight game, mentions Joe White as one of the most likely looking heavyweights he has seen fn man\ years and predicts a great future for him. —" ing with. unabated zeal and covers the course once a day. Stokes takes the run with ease and easily holds himself in advance of the other con- testants. As yet there is no way to tell in advance just who will be Picked for the four-mile run. a}- though indications. point to several. stated yesterday won’t tell you. REALLY and Dark Brown. and offered today in if Ni j ait * Hip i o/ Pure I hre ad > e ilk Socks for Men We do not like the idea of saying what we sol€ these stocks for a few months a But when you see them for yourself vou will realize that here is EXTRAORDINARY Pure thread silk, in a-good range of colors, including Black, White, Medium Grey, Navy Flawless, perfect mer- ehandise of the very first-grade at a very low price. Patt Main Floor, Center/Aisle Counters : i) ff i (| y wi MG, oy, 20, SU) we a VA LUE. all sizes (9¢e A wen : Coat 34. Priced Shipment of | Sweaters tor Boys These Sweaters for Boys come at an oppor- lune time, for there is nothing yon ean think ef will please a boy more than a splendid Sweater in the These Sweaters are of Wool and Cotton, in Coat, Stvles. Splendidly made and worth a vreat deal more than we ask for them. We have these Sweaters in all sizes from the smallest to a full-eut Boys’ Department—Main Floor Chaiiliteln -Johnson-DuBose (Co CW color he dikes best. $9.95 ar ‘ —- i aS
Page 15
4 Self-Help and Reliance | Is Needed, Says Houston & xs . THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1920. ~~ ies _CONSTITUTION'S MAL + EDIT’ FINANCIAL Sa } ae Ae Fs BARNUM ‘New York, December 8.—One news development of the day which tracted wide attention in Wall street was the annual report of In this report it was pointed out that the first reasurer Houston. + impulse of many who were trying to find a way out of the existing period of readjustment was to turn. to,the government, especially the 7 4reasury. This tendency, Secretary Houston pointed out, which was » well developed even before the war, is today unwholesome and menac- ing. The right way, he declared, was for individuals and communities ; tO turn to self help and self reliance. Interest was also displayed in the preliminary statement of rail- ’ Le | Way earnings for October showing that the returns for 192 companies | indicated that net income for the month would be $19,000,000 below | $112,709,000 the amount required to yield 6 per cent on the $1,080,- 000 property account of the carriers as a whole provided for under the new transportation law. Some people in Wall street shook their heads over these figures. But the facts are that September, the first month of private operation under the higher freight and passenger quired to pay 6 per cent on property account. _ Operating Expenses Higher. During September, October and November very mild weather was ‘rates showed net income of $24,000,000 below the $109,000,000 re- 4 taken advantage of by the railroads to do a great deal of outside maintenance work. This made operating expenses high and conse- jquently reduced net income. This work is now being stopped and sides with roadbed and equipment in better order men are being laid off and those remaining are doing more work in a day than at any time in two or three years. /Railroad men, are predicting that because of the falling off in general merchandise gross earnings for November are going to be disappointing. Norfolk & Western which closed last night at 98% opened this morning at 99% and then shot up to 10214 on rumors that there was to be a distribution of stock of the Pochontas Coal company and that Pennsylvania, which pow owns controlling interest in Norfolk, was going to offer a guaranteed dividend of 7 or 8 per cent on the out- standing Norfok & Western shares. In view of the Reading the Le- high Valley decisions recently handed down a distribution of Pochon- tas coal stock by Norfok would not be surprising. It is known, too, that Pennsylvania for some.time has had plans for merging Norfolk into its system. However, with Northern Pacific, Great Northern, f Illinois Central 7 per cent seasoned dividend-paying stocks now sell- ) ing between 79 and 87 it is not surprising that considerable Norfolk | came’ out today around the high price. | if the Frick estate was using the rise in Norfolk to raise needed cash for paying off bequests. 1 Nov f ) " Pierce-Arrow preferred dropped 1814 p It would not be surprising oints during the afternoon on predictions that the dividend on that stock like the one on Willys- * Overland is going to be passed. The Willys-Overland directors met this week to act on the preferred dividend. If that payment is passed TOCK EXCHANGE __ { NEW YORK S STOCKS. | American Beet Sugar ...+-++++«-. American Can. ....--«-ccesvcsee American Car and Foundry American Hide and Leather, Pfd. Am-rican Internationa: Corp. ... American Locomotive American Linseed American Smelting and Refining. American Sugar American Snmatra Tobacco American Tel. & Tel. .... American Woolen Anaconda Copper .... Atchison eeeeeeeee eeeereeeeee ee . Atlantic Coast Line ‘ Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies... Baldwin Locomotive Raltimore and Ohio ..... | Rethlehem Steel ““B”’ , Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler Motors Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific. Chino Copper Coca-Cola Covtoradc Fuel and Iron... Corn Products ...... ANOTHER DROP -INSTOGK MARKET Depreciation Accentuated by Continuance of Ad- verse Factors in Exist- ence for Past Month: Heavy Sales in Oils. ‘naturally the common dividend will also be passed at the meeting | in January. U. S. Food Products made a new low record again today. With a' large supply on hand of glucose and the bottom out of that market the company needs working capital. Corn products is in the same class. : International Rapid Transit bonds and teee-cua 2 very weak today. The company has $2,900,000 one-year and $4,000,000 in- terest to meet on January 1. As banking interests identified with the company has raised money during the past year to meet interest charges, doubtless this will bé done again; otherwise there would have been default in the first instance. Market Acted Better Tuesday. The market acted better yesterday than on Monday, but today there were more weak spots and more sinking spells. Special weak- néss in the automobile’shares was helped by the news that Bosch Magneto was to shut down until January 10° During the month of November commodity prices broke no less than 13 per cent making the décline 34.6 per cent since the high for he year and for the war and after-war period were esta ished last February. This ten months experienced by the present generation. The ind made public today by Bradstreet’s covering 106 differen stood on December 1 at 13.6 compared w This: 13.6 48 the lowest figure repor February of this year. ember 1, 1916, or before we entered the war. is the greatest shrinkage in commodity priges within number articles ith 20.8 at the close of ted since It is still 56 per cent higher, however, than the index number of August 1, 1914, when the European war started. Cotton Ginning Shows Increase Over Last Year Washington, December 8.—Cotton ginned prior to December 1 amounted 10,144,921 running bales, ‘ludin 191.687 round bales, 48,- geri a of American-Egyptian, and 1,111 bales of Sea Island, the census bureau announced today. Last year to December 1 ginnings amounted to 8,844,368 bales of lint, including 99,668 roung bales, 23,729 bales of American-Egyptian and 5- 862 bales of Séa Island. Ginnings to December 1 this year by states follow: Alabama, 570,992; Arizona, 57,286; Arkansas, 812,912; California, 32,709; Florida, 16,063; Georgia, 1,261 326; Louisiana, 331,041; Mississippi, 730,- 44,141; Oklahoma, Missouri, 611,103; 571; lina, North Caro- 768,712; South Carolina, 1,269,029; Tennessee, 3,423,111 209,741; Texas, 6,342. 9.842: all other states, Virginia, ‘Bank Clearings And Quotations Of Local Markets $9,987 144.21 | Wednesday ... oes qeeartnes 9,271,110.00 Same day liast eek ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET ATLANTA middling ipts, les Shipments, bales ....-- bea Stocks, bales |} ATLANTA QUOTATIONS Hay Hay, No. COTTON SEED PRODUCTS Crude oil, basis prime, tnk..$ 6.25 $ 6.50 Y 7 pet. ammo., (Nominal) 35.00 35.00 13,00 17.00 high- , .06 e ' cut, rade ,lots Linters, "clean mill run, lots Linters, No. 3, lots ....-- te aw | ATLANTA PRODUCE MARKET. ed by wholesalers to retailers. ae Saiy by oe ae of Mar- tate Capitol, Atlanta. ed yw candied, per dozen ens, Live, Per POUNG ...s-eeeseeeees Friers, live, per pound ........- Stags .- Roosters, “01 00% Butter, c Butter, cooking, per poun Butter, creamery, quarters ... Cheese, full cream Groceries. Flour, ie, per DEL. Flour, 246, Dl * ere our, ° Flour, self-rising Sugar, granula paiadssaesheees O00 Vegetables. : tato “tf per cwt. oes, new, eeeeeee Sate Etateen, 100-1b. aicks......... Onions, per owt sees eeeeeseeseeeese Snap beans hampers ee eGR Oranges, , cra Grapefruit, Fiorida, crate eeeeeeeeere Feedstuffs. «+» $N@ y. per SS SAGE: L5G 1 alfalfa, per tom wcecossss 2 alfalfa, per ton , Tr ton eeeeneaeuaeeeeeeee * prown, a Bc cn bcbesenash com coN mao ne fu 8 Corn, N ee _ 47. SSS22essSee3z2 eserese 855.8288 Cotton seed hulls, per tom ......--- LIVE STOCK MARKET. H. White, Jr., President ite Provision Co. B® Good to choice steers, 850-1,000, $8@8.50. J ood to crates stem erro Medium to good steers, 50-850, $6.50 7. Steel choice beef cows, 7 . 90 | 01 a 01%, | i Good to choice heifers, The above represents good quality fed cattle. Inferior and dairy types quoted below; 550-650, $5@5.50. ruling prices on grades Medium to good steers, 700@800, $6@6.50, Medium to good cows, 600-700, $4@4.75. Mixed common cattle, 4 Good butcher bulls, $3.50@5. Choice veal calves, $5@6. Yearlings, $3@3.50. Prime hogs, 165-250, $9@9.25. Light hogs, 130-165, $8@8.25. Heavy pigs, 100-130, $7.50@7.75. Light pigs, 80-100, $7@7.25. The above applies to good quality fed hogs. ‘ $2.75@3.50. mixed ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by the White Provision Co. | Cornfield hams, 12-14 ......-eeeees o* Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18..... Gee Cornfield picnic hams, 6-8 Cornfield breakfast bacon, narrow Cornfield sliced bacon, 1-lb, cartons, 2 to case Grocers’ bacon, wide or narrow Cornfield pork sausage, fresh link or ES ree eer TY yet rrr y Cornfield wieners, 10-lb. cartons...... Bologna sausage in 25-lb. boxes Cornfield smoked link, 25-Ib boxes.. Grandmother's lard, tierce basis Country style lard, tierce basis...... Compound lard, tierce basis ....+0+- PD. S. extra ribs D. &. bellies, ight average D. S. bellies, medium average —_----—-— DRESSED BEEF. 0 2s 22 Rounds Chucks Piates wide or $0.32 | lesal rices supplied by Swift & Co.) eee 4 exo ‘ No. 2. No. 3. 1 25 15 § 8 QUOTATIONS LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS Bid. Atlanta National -Bank 325 Atlartic Ice and Coal common... 86 Ge. BOE. nebece. ccbece>vscecece 6 Atlanta & West Point R. R......130 Atlantic Steel common .......... 98 o pf 90 Augusta @& Savannah BR. R...... 80 Bibb Mfg. Co. (Macon).........200 Central Bank & Trust Corp......170 Exposition Cotton Mills. Shorts, brown, per tom ...sseece--:. Eagle & Phoenix Cotton Mills... .225 Empire Cotton Ol] common....... = Rte cseey | seen e Coe oe 7 eeeeeeee ee, eeeee eee eee eeeeeeee 4 eeeen eee eseeeeeeee 76 nking Co. covers BIS ills st of Ga. R. KR. & Hilleide Cotton Lowry : National Milstead Mfg. Co. thwestern R. Asked 430 86 Securities Sales Co. eeeeseeeeeeee Fee 100 Trust Co. of Ga. Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp. 6s... 89 Atlautic Stee] Ga . ....c.ceereee B Central R. R. & Banking Se. 75 do. 4s aie ae eereeeeeeeene eee eeere Swift & Co. ee ee ewe eeeeeeee £888 360 90 95 R2 73 ‘Chicago. December &—Swift & Co., . New~ York, December 8.—Addi- tional'depreciation of quoted values on the stock exchange today was accentuated by a continuance of the many adverse factors which have kept the securities market in a state of ferment for the past month. ‘Standard or representative shares were relatively steady, but specu- lative issues, including numerous Specialties, which are likely to modify or suspend dividend pay- ments, broke 2 to 8 points. Pierce- Arrow preferred was in*a class by itself, sustaining a gross decline of almost 20 points, but regaining about half. Concrete examples of dividend policy were furnished by Stromberg Carburetor, directors of which or- dered a 50 per cent cut in the quar- terly disbursement, and United States Food Products, whose exec- utive committee recommended the Passing of the current dividend on that stock. There was heavy selling of,Mexi- can and Pan-American Petroleum | at extreme recessions at 8 and 4 points, respectively, based in part on the failure of the latter company to increase its dividend, accompanied by rumors that the proposed. ab- sorption of Mexican was “off.’’ , Other oils fell 2 to 7 points and motor accessories 2 to 5. Steels, including Vanadium, which an- nounced an indefinite suspension of domestic operations, broke 1 to 5 and recessions in food, metal, chemical and fertilizer issues 'rang- ed from 2 to 5 points. Irregular rallies at the close were most ef- fective in investment stocks.’ In- cluded in the few actual gains of the session was People’s Gas, which rose 4 points. Sales amounted to 865,000 shares. The noteworthy feature of the money market was the absence of new offerings of time funds, all accommodations being limited to renewals. Foreign exchange was a trifle steadier, Scandinavian rates rallying sharply. Local tractions were the weak features of the bond list, where lower quotations pre- vailed. Total sales, par value, were $16,900,000. Old United States 2s and 4s again reacted 1-4 per gent on call. Live Stock. December 8.—Cattle, re- ceipts, 100, steady; heavy steers, 9.00@ 10.00; beef steers, 6.00@8.50; heifers, 5.50 @8.00; cows, 3.00@7.00; feeders, 6.00@8.50; stockers, 3.50@7.00., Hogs, receipts, 2,000, 25c lower; 120 pounds up 950; pigs, 7.50@9.00; throwouts, 7.50 down, Sheep, receipts, 150, steady; lambs, 9.00; sheep, 3.00, down. East St. Iguis, December 8.—Cattle, 5,000; steers, steady; top, $9.75; bulk, $8.50 @9.50; heifers, easier; bulk, $6.00@8.00; few light mixed steers and heifets, $12.00; beef cows, 15@24c lower; canners, 10@15c lower; bulk, $3.25@3.50; bulls, slow; veal calves, top, $10.50; bulk, §$10. 10.25; = and feeders, steady; bulk, $5.50@ ‘ IHuisville, Ky., strong to 10c higher than early, or 10 to J5c lower than yesterday‘’s average; one load sold at top, $10.00; practical top. $9.90; bulk, $9.60@9.90; packers sows, 2 lower, pigs, steady to strong, about 50 to 60 cars held over in first hands. Sheep, receipts, 3,000; slow; lambs, 25@ SOc lower; ewes, steady to 25c lower; lambs top, $10.40; bulk, $9.75@10.25; best light yeauings brought $8.50; ewes top, $4.50; bulk, $4.00@4.25; about, 2,000 mostly me- dium lambs and ewes held over; country orders took about 800 head of medium lambs; yearlings and feeder ewes. Sagar. New York, December 8.—There was fur- ther weakness in ‘the local raw sugar mar- ket today and prices declined 3-16c a pound to the basis of 5.382 for centrifugal, the lowest price touched this year. Trading was not particularly active, however, as refiners were inclined to limit their pur- chases to nearby shipment only. There were sales of J,700 bags of Peruvians afloat at 4 1-l6c, c. 1. f., equal te 5.32 for cen- trifugal. The local market for refined sugar was unchanged at 8.75 to 9c for fine granulated. The demand continues light. There was,.a moderate trade in sugar futures with' prices irregular. The open- ing was unchanged and after severd] posi- tions sold 5 to 6 points above last night's closing level on covering and buying by trade interests, prices eased off under re- newed liquidation with some of the active positions selling into new low ground for the season with final prices 8 ts lower to 3 net higher. January closed, 4.68; March, 4.87; May, 4.98; July, 5.09, all bid. Coffee. New York, December 8.—The market for coffee futures was very quiet today with on databace pkaites beatles toe on, which was pro e unsettled showing of the “Brazilign cables. 4 points lower to 2 De- cember, 6.55; . 7.06: May, ei July, 7.84; September, 8.05; Oc- r, 5. Spot coffee full and nominal; Rio 7s, 6% to 7%; Santos 4s, 10@10%: Santos 4s were offered at 9.00 to 9.50 in the cost and freight market with rumors that bids at 8.75 had been accepted. Rice. New Orleans, “ead 8.—Rough rice, ringer, og : » mo sales; { Southern "Hogs, receipts, 21,000; closing active and OTHER STOCKS Quotations by Imbrie & Coe, (Members WN. Y. Stock Fxchange) Prev. Beth. Motors ....... 2% Butte Superior .... 10% Cast Iron Pipe ..... ee M% Col, Graph. com ... Consol. Textile .... Endicott-Johnson Goodrich Rub. ..... Int. Harvester .... Kelly-Spring Keystone T. & R. ... Lack. Steel Prd. Steel Car .... Tex. & Pac. . Trans. Cont. Oil ... UU. BR. Steves ccccce OO Western Md. .... White Motor ....+.. af Worth. Pump ..... Wilson & Co. . Other Bonds. Ang.-Am. Of] 7%s.. 99% 989%4 A. C. L. eaqp. 7a bn ee Belgium 6s 21 Jap. Gvt. 4s, % do Ist ser 4%s 25 75% do 2d ser 4%s 25. 75% L. & N. eqp. 7s Pennsylvania 7s .--104% 104 sevesseeee 102% 102% 86... .se+ +. 100% 100% NEW YORK BONDS U. S. 2s registered, bid Jectkenteeieesue U. 8S. 28 coupon, bid ..... errr errr iy |. id 8s registered, bid Panama 3s coupon, bid rr American Smelting & Refining 5s ... American Tel. & Tel. cv. 68 . Atchison gen. Atlantic Coast Line lst 48 ...ccccess Baltimore & Ohio cv. 43466 .ecocecees Bethlehem Steel ref. 58 , asbcso TE Central of Ga. Consolidated 5s..... Central Leather 58 ........... soneenn Oe Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 4s Chicago, Mil. & St. P. Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ry. ref 4s ... City of Paris 6s ; Colorado & Southern ref. 444s ......... Denver & Rio Grande consol 4s . Dominion of Canada 5s (1981) Erie general 4s Illinois Central ref. 4s. bid Int. Mer. Marine 6s Kansas City Southern ref. 5s Liggett & Myers 5s Louisville & Nashville un. bees Missouri, Kan. & Texas ist 46 ...... Missouri Pac. gen. 4s New York Central Norfolk & Western cy. Northern Pacific 4s Pennsylvania gen. 5s Reading gen. 4 ° are 6s Seaboard 5s Southern Air Line adj. jell Tel. 5s Pacifie cv. Southern Railway 5s Southern Railway gen. Texas & Pacific Ist Union Pacific 4s United Kingdom of G. B. & Ireland 5448 (1937) United States Steel 5s Virginia-Car Chemical Wabash Ist, d Wilson & Co. cv. bes CURB SECURITIES a Industrials. Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. 9% 9% .9% ‘sce 2 2% 2% 39% 41% Max-Chal-Wi N. Am. Pulp Tob. Prod. Exp. - 2 2614 165g 12 147 Guffey Gillespie Inter. Pet. Merritt Midwest Ref. 147 N oe i Ohio Ranger ....... 4% Pro@.. & REG cccee Simms Pet Money Market. New York, December 8&.—Prime mer- cantile paper, 7%@8; exchange, steady: sterling, 60-day ilis, 338%; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 339%: commercial 60-day bills, 338%: demand, 343%: cables, %; francs, demand. 589: cables, 591: Belgian franca, demand, 617: cables, 619; | en demand, 30.45: cables, 30.55: lire, emand, 352; cables, 354: marks, demand, 1.34; cables, 1.35; reece, demand, 7.85: New York exchange on Montreal, 13% per cent discount; government bonds irregular and railroad bonds, heavy: time loans, firm; 60 days, 90 days and six months, 1% @i% per cent; money, steady; ruling rate, 7; bank acceptances, 6%. Liberty Bonds. York, December 8.—Liberty bonds, 4%’s, 86.10; “| ie. "s, : ,* ’s, 88.10; = ’s, 95.50; victory 4%’s, Metals. New York, December 8.—Copper, jet: electrolytic, spot and nearby, 1i3%@i4: first — qnits : a om ye un- ; ; spot and n , 35.50@ 35.75; futures, 36.75@37.000; antimony, 5.75@5.78%4; lead, steady: spot, 500: zinc, a East St. Louis delivery, spot 625@ : firdt third @ victory 3 London, December 8.—Standard coppey. spot, 81 potinds, 81, 12s 6d: futures, Bron r et 7s, 6d; Klectrolytic, spot, t . 12s, 6d; | lead. ures, pounds, : futures, ; WHEAT MARKET AVERAGES LOWER Aggressive Selling by Houses With Eastern Connections Causes Slump—Corn Finishes 3-8 Off to 5-8 Cent Up. Oats Gain 1-4 to 1-2 Cent Chicago, December 8.—Aggres- sive selling in which houses with eastern connections were leaders, made the wheat market average lower today, notwithstanding sev- eral lively bulges. It was not defi- nitely’ Known until long after the close that meanwhile purchasing for hipment to Europe had been ona much larger scale than usual. Prices closed unsettled, ™% to, 1%c net lower, with December $1.69 and March $1.66% to $1.67. Corn fin- ished % off to 5c up, oats gained % to %c. In provisions®¥the out- come was unchanged to 25 cents lower. Opening prices for wheat had a noticeable upward swing, chiefly as a result of rains in Argentina and of attention given Indianapo- lis dispatches about plans to fi- nance exports. Advances, however, were soon more than wiped out through enlargement of selling pressure and through opinions that urgent foreign buying in the United | States was nearly ended. Removal of hedges on Canadian wheat taken by the British royal commission tended to lift prices later, as did talk of placing an immediate em- bargo on Wheat imports into this country. Nevertheless, gains fail- ed to last. It was nearly nightfall before estimates were cut, putting European buying of doméstic wheat at 1,500,000 bushels, and of rye at 400,000 bushels. New acquirements of Canadain wheat for Great Brit- ain were said to total 2,000,000 bushels, Corn and oats were steadied by reports that the movement of corn was not increasing to the extent that many traders had looked for. Provisions fluctuated in line with the hog market, closing weak. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. Following were the ruling pric.s on the exchange Wednesday: Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. 165 1.69 1.70% 1.62% 1.66% 1.67% 13 TAY .78% 75% .76% .76% 47% .48% 51% .62%% 14.82 14.55 12.45 12.80 74% -T7%4 4814 -51% 23.85 14.75 14.75 12.65 12.80 Cash Grain. Chicago, December 8.—Wheat, No. 1 hard, 17914; No. 2 hard, 175; corn, No. 2 yellow, 85@ 86; No. 2 white, 504%@5l; No. & white, 49@50; rye, No. 2, 157%; Ba ley, 72@95; timothy seed, 550@675; clover seed, 1,500@2,200, St. Louis, December 8.—Cash: Wheat, No. 2 red winter, 200@201; No. 3, 198; De- cember, 179 bid; March, 160%; corn, No. 2 yellow, 85; No. 3, 80@85; December, 76%; May, 77%: oats, No. 2 white, 52%; No. 8, 5114%4@52; December, 521%: May, ’ Country Produce. New York, December 8.—Butter, steady: firsts, 41@50%: eggs, steady; firsts,: 84@ oi cheese, irregular; average run, ~ 24% @ 25. Live poultry, steady: chickens, by ex- cess, 26@27; fowls, 25@28; dressed poul- try, irregular: turkeys, fresh, western, 45 @51; do. culls, 25@35. Chicago, December’ §.—Butter, creamery, 35@48; eggs, lower; firsts, 78; poultry, alive, lower; fowls, 16@24; springs, 24; turkeys, 35. St. Louis, December 8.—Poultry, hens, 16@22%; springs, 214%; others unchanged; butter and eggs, unchanged, Cotton Seed Oil. New York, December 8.—Cotton seed oil was steady at the start on a little short covering, but prices eased later with lard and for want of oufeide support. Clos- ing bids were 1 to 6 points net lower for leading deliveries. Sales, bar- rels; Tenders, 300 barrels. 6.25@6.50; prime summer yellow spot closed at 9.00; January, 9.25; March, 9.57; May, 9.80, all bid. White Potatoes. Chtcago, December 8.—Potatoes, northern white sacked. 1.40@1.50 cwt.; —_ 1.50@1.55 cwt.; Idaho russets, 1.75@ > cwt. easy; 75@ weak; pounds, 91: | ee et e PROFITS Now Being Made in COTTON "Spot and Future Contracts Ten Bales Up Write for Interesting Beoklet, No. 11, “Hew te Trade in Cotten” YY, U“W Y STOCKS—COTTON—GRAIN 81 Broad St.. New York ‘ Prime crude. | Cotton Is Less Active, With Prices Irregular General Li&t Closes Steady at Net Decline of 3 to 25 Points—Census Report About as Ex- pected. . RANGE IN NEW YORE COTTON. ! { ' | Prev. Upen|High| Low ; Clore } Close » e+» /15.70)15.62!15.67 15.80) 15.95) 15.66) 15.72 | 15.90) 16.07) 15.80) 15.86 . -| 16.00, 16.25 | 15.96) 16.00 0 2777/16;20}16.33}16.05/16.05 Closed steady. RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS COTTON. | | } Prev, Open} High! Low ; Close | Close 115.18115.25)14.76|14.90 115.35 ; 18.08|15.27 14.95, 18.02 "115.35/15.54/15.20/15.27 15.60} 15.67}15.40|15.44 15.65/15.77/15.49/15.52 Closed steady. New York, December 8.—The cot- ton market was less active today and the price movement irregular. January fluctuated between 15.66 and 15.95. That delivery closed at 15.72, compared with 15.92 yesterday, with the general market closing steady at a net decline of 3 to 25 points. The market opened steady at un- changed priceBS to a decline of 16 points and sold abgut 20 to 27 points net lower during the early trading owing to unfavorable French trade advices, lower Liverpool cables and southern selling. - There was also scattering liquidation, but offerings seemed to be pretty well absorbed on the decline to 15.80 for March, and prices rallied during the middle of the day on covering and logal buying. The latter was accompanied by reports of an improving demand for cotton cloths, which was said to include speculative buying, and active months sold 2 to 7 points net higher during the early afternoon, with March touching 16.07. This bulge encountered some spot house selling of March: and the market eased off again in the late trading when there was alSo reports that 16,000 clothing workers had been locked out by New York manufac- turers, and there was scattering liquidation. The census report showing 10,144,- 921 bales ginned to December was about as expected, and was not considered an important factor in the market, but there may have been some scattered selling on re- ports that farmers’ relief measures were not likely to be passed by the present session of congress. Private cables from Havre said that French spinners had decided on three days per week from December 15. Ex- ports today were 19,055, making 1,962,289 so far this season. Port receipts 31,370... United States port stocks 1,353,401. SPOT COTTON IN NEW YORK. New York, December 8.——Spot cot- ton quiet; middling 16.25. MODERATE DROP . IN N. O. COTTON New Orleans, December 8.—De- clines in a modéfate way. persisted throughout the session in the cotton market today, the trading months felling at their lowest, 26 to 36 points under the final prices of yes- terday. Closing quotations were at net losses of 23 to 29 points. Janu- ary traded as low as 14.95 and July as low at 15.49. Fluctuations were narrower than usual and trading was restricted, to some extent, by the nearness of the annual estimate of the crop by the ae and by the approaching hol s. The census bureau report, show- ing 10,144,921 bales ginned to the first of December, was larger than expected, and s the cause of the bulk of the Selling that came on the market. Initial selling was partly induced by poor cables, but other features were soon lost sight of in consideration of the ginning re- turns. According to the way the market acted, most traders expected a report of under ten million bales. The figures indicated a production this last period of 1,224,000 bales, against 1,240,000 the same period last year and 865,000 two years ago. The statement by Governor Har- ding, of the federal reserve board, that he was still opposed to extend- ing credits to assist farmers in hold- ing crops off the market and cable- grams from Havre'to the effect that French spinners had decided to adopt half time, beginning with De- cember 15, were additional] features that were against values. A private estimate of e season’s consump- tion of 2,500,000 bales attracted con- siderable attention. SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, December 8-Spot cotton quiet, 25 lower. Sales on the spot 191 bales; to arrive 464. Low middling 10.25; middling 15.25; good middling 17.25; receipts 11,455; stock PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION New York, December 8.—(Special.)— Generally speaking, the trade don’t know ALL ABOUT FOREIGN EXCHANGE A ncise, clearly written booklet, “Foreign Ex- change’ Explained,” has been gi a up, and will be sent ost-pa upon request H 22. eq for Solvay & Ciz Seven Year 8% Secured Gold Bonds The largest manufacturer in the world of soda ash and its deriva- tives—products entering into al- most every industry and in one f or another used in prac- tically every household. Price to yield about 8% Circular upon request—AC-354 ; | ; TheNational ity | pany Atlanta—140 Peachtree St. Telephone—7541 Ivy what to do. They can see no reason to buy cotton now for an advance, but at the same time realize that the possibilities in selling are relatively small. Whether the hesitation which the market has exhibited for the past few days around lGc is merely another temporary resting point such as we witnessed at 20 cents and 18 cents, and is causing considerable comment, opinions as vary greatly. In short, we are in the preliminary stages of stabilization, a period when the market will often appear to have made a real start for Detter prices, only to sink back again. Consequently we must expect trade opinion to vary constantly, merchants become discouraged or en- couraged under the influence of the moment. HUBBARD BROS. & CO. New York, December 8.—(Special.)—In the absence of any new feature or change in general conditions we continue in the belief that operations on the constructive side of the market are most advisable. JOHNSTON BROS. COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement. New Orleans: Middling 15.25: receipts ge exports 1,934; sales 655; stock 438,- Galveston: Middling 15.75; receipts 12,830; .200; stock 847,032. Middling 14.75; stock 17,239. . Savannah: Middling 16.25; receipts 2,853; exports 12, sales 3: stock 147,974. Charieston: Receipts 106; stock 243,403. Wilmington: Middling 15.90; receipts 408; stock 41,348. Texas City: Stock 4,661. Norfolk: Middling 15.00; sales 350; stock 62,648, Baltimore: Stock 4,914. ; Boston: Middling 16.25; receipts 155; stock 12,760. ” Philadelphia: Middling 16.50; receipts 155; stock 5,421. New York: Middling 16.25; receipts 65; exports 3,173; stock 20,572. Minor ports: Stock 4,393. Totals today: Receipts 29,350; exports 17,173; stock 1,351,273. ove for week: Receipts 132,395; exports Total for season: Receipts 2,862,490: ex- ports 1,965,808. Interior Movement. Houston: Middling 15.00; receipts 9,016; shipments 8,051; sales 3,372; stock 321,885. Memphis: Middling 15.00; receipts 4,909; shipments 2,583; sales 1,650; stock 361,274. Augusta: Middling 15.38; receipts 1,387: shipments 1,137; sales 473; stock 1,466,663. St. Louis: Middling 15.00; receipts 434; stock 14,907. Atlanta: Middling 14.75. Little Rock: Middling 15.50: receipts 1,- 526; shipments 1,922; sales 242: stock 5,270. Total today ...Z,33E 64. .shrdetaoishrdl Dallas: Middling 14.10; sales 2,527. Montgomery: Middling 15.00. : Totgl today: Receipts 17,272: 13,697; stock 897,999. receipts . 431; receipts 892; shipments Provisions. Chicago, December 8.—Pork, nominal; lard, 15.00; ribs, 12.50@14.00. = A High Grade Long Term Investment Cities Service Company Series D 7% Debentures To Yield 8.45% These 7% Debentures are a senior obligation of Cities Service Company, a corpora- tion extensively engaged through subsidiaries jin a va- riety of essential industrial | activities. Interest earned 12 times Circular “DI” on request Henry L. Doherty Company 218 Hurt Building Telephone Ivy 5023 ATLANT Liverpool Cotton. verpéol, December 8&.—Cotton, spot ia requést; prices easier; good middling. fully middling, 12.26; middling, , low middling, 8.01; good ordinary % ordinary, 5.01; sates, 3,000 2,600 American; receipts, 700} 8= American; 11.06; 3,006 futures closed steady: January _ 11.06; March, 11.20; May, 11.23; July, 11.21: + 10.96, : Naval Stores. Savannah, December §&. quiet; 9244; sales, none; receipts, ments, 4; steck, 14,048. Rosin, quiet; sales, none; receipts, 1,061: shipments, none; stock, 75,135. Quote: B D EFGHIK N WG 11.00. (Last sale, November 26.) Dry Goods. York, December 8.—Cotton gous Inquiry for goods was breader. but at very low values. Yarns were easy and quict. Burlaps ruled dull. Raw silk was very quiet. Threats of difficulties in the clothing trade had not affected the demand for goods. Dalton City Election Like Sunday School With Women Voting Daiton, Ga., cial.)\—In a spiri October, Turpentire, 89; ship« -_-— New ruled quiet. December 8&.—(Spe- ad municipal elec- tion held here totlay in which the women of Dalton cast their first ballot, the following were elected: Jud Williams, unopposed, alderman second ward; John N. Caylor, re- elected alderman in third ward; Walter Kenner, alderman § fron) sixth ward, and F. D. Percy, alder- man iin seventh ward. Ww. . Carroll, the incumbeni, easily defeated Miss Mary Wheeler for city clerk. George Springfie}.! was re-elected treasurer over A. 7T, Gilbert; F. S. Pruden and TT. &. Shipe were elected members 0o” board of education. Women clerks were e loved in each ward and perform. their duties like vete: - ans. The election today was pe) haps the most orderly ever held ina Dalton and seemed more like a Sun day school convention. MACON KIWANIANS JOURNEY TO DUBLIN Macon, Ga., December §&§.—(Spe- cial.)—Twenty-five members of the Macon Kiwanis club will go to Dub- lin tomorrow night to attend meeting of the club at that city I'riday night. Another delegation will go to Cedartown when the ecluh - that town will receive its char- er, INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES and Our Twenty Payment Plan These publications Investment stocks, which can be purchased on small payments, ex- tending over a period of twenty months. This plan was originated by us In 1908. You can secure both free, tell of good Write for 17-AC Nara pig! 40 Exchange Place, New York H. & B. BEER Established 1872 COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS Grain, Provisions, Coffee. Sugar and Cottonseed Oi) Private ‘Yires to New York Chicago and Principa) Points New Orleans Cotton Ex- c a New York Cotton Exchange | New York Stock Exchange York Produce Ex-.’. ss tion my MAIN OFFIOE | 325 Baronne &t. |. ' 821 Gravier St. Phones NEW ones cy 6274-6275 | seed oil for future delivery. Speciai consignments of Hubbard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton Exvhange, New Urieans Cotto q mn Exchan New Yerk Produce Exchange; associate members Liverpoo! Cotton aeual ctation. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of cotton and cottor attention aud liberal terms spot cotton for delivery. Correspondence invited. given foi An 119 Hurt Bidg. ‘ / exceptionally investment Is offered in Diamond Holfast Rubber Company STOCK Particulars on request. FISCAL OFFICE good Atlanta, Ga. Duggan & Bouden COTTON BROKERS New Orleans, La. MEMBERS NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE Correspondence Invited — LE A en emma ec ay ae - e = ° . ae ae ene 81 BROAD STREET DELIVERY. MARTIN & COMPANY COTTON BROKERS . To protect yourself against loss in SPOT HOLDINGS, hedge Cotton for FUTURE We solicit accounts for Future Delivery in Cotton in ten (10) bales up. Send for free booklet, “HOW COTTON MARKETS ARE MAUVE" +o Rta ey — i Hoe 9 Ol > i A lll tli lla : NEW YORK CITY bales, ine + . « RS AOA Ae em eT go aE NS AE SRI. tg Meagher thea ~ = ee _ a aaa GT tet Phy pi RPS... —— pie goa gee . Sides ciate ee Sore ye —. rs is al _ . a ee d ees
Page 16
T Page sixteen ie ___§ NO WORD ON WILSON’S | 7, PEACE TREATY COURSE re ee : p ey ae J 7 Washington, December 8.—Dis- | cussion as to what action if any + THEATERS eee, stat mn THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1920. usement Directory MOVIES President Wilson will take with reé- gard to the peace treaty before he goes out-of office has brought _ moc information from the white house. Those officials who are Supposed to be in the president’s confidence profess to have recsved no word from him as to his inten- tions, but they are of the opinion that he may take some aliirnia- t.ve action, possibly in the frm of a special message to coigcess. THEATERS Girl,”’ ( | Whether | books invariably the thor’s comedy, ad Saturday. — —— Vaudeville, 3:30, 7 and 9 Atlanta Theater—Al!! Wednesday and Saturday}, musical comedy. Lyric Theater—Ke ning of rare enjoyment. the Atlanta theater the great Hoosier au- for a week's engagement, beginning on Monday evening, December 13, with matinees on Wednesday Seats for ances will go on sale Friday morning. The organization presenting *“Clarence,’’ week “Clarence.’’ Coming to the Atlanta.) people get Booth Tarkington's y | comedy through feading the pages of his | tic Adventuress. ; or through witnessing his plays per- | formed upon the stage, the result is almost same—an hour or an eve- Now comes to | features. all (matinees “The Rainbow : ie ith vaudeville. See ad- vertisement for program. Loews Grand Theater—Vaudeville and pictures. See advertisement for program. Saturday, perform- ‘‘Clarence” Today, Friday, Saturday Maleta Bonconi And Company THEATERS ATLANTA THEATER TONIGHT WEEK AT 5:20 MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:30 The Radiant Musical Comedy “THE RAINBOW GIRL” || Geasley, Ruth Mero} Florence Fair, Eleanor Montell, Presenting Europe’s Premier VIOLIN VIRTUOSO Bartlett, Smith & Sherry “The Three Harmoniacs” Jack Martin Trio, “Brilliant Bits f Les Drados, “The Demon and The Clown” RAINBOW & MOHAWK 20th Century Indians ALL NEXT WEEK, Beginning MONDAY Matinees Wednesday and Saturday Smashing New York and Chicago Success WITH BXCEPTIONAL CAST Direction of George. C. Tyler. MAIL ORDERS NOW. Seat Sale Friday. Loew-Metro Super-Feature “BODY & SOUL” Tribune. ** ‘Clarence’ is the best light comedy ever written by ‘an American.’’—N, Y, Parisian Drama Starring , ALICE LAKE PRICES Nights & Sat. Mat., 50c to $2. Wednesday Mat., 50c to $1.50. JOS. _ EPH DeKOS CO. HUMAN JUGGLERS LATE FEATURE OF BARNUM-BAILEY CIRCUS RRY KATIE Keene & Williams “A Roadside Flirtation” TOM Kerr & Ensign “FIDDLE UP” EDITH FORD & TRULY CHUMS IN VAUDEVILLE | HOWELL & JAMES | TWO MINSTREL BOYS LATEST COMEDIES—TOPICAL TIPS Tudor Theater—All week, Eugene 0’ Brien in “The Wonderful Chance,’’ and other screen features. Criterion Theater—Al! week, Charlies Ray in ‘*‘Peaceful Valley’’ an@ other § screen features. Rialto Theater—All week, Wesley Barry in “The County Fair’ and other screen features. Forsyth Theater—Thureday, Friday and Dorothy Dalton in ‘‘The Roman- 2 _ Strand Theater—All week, Mae Murray in *“‘A Mormon Maid,’’ and other screen Vaudette Theater—Thursday, “Bride 13.” Alamo No. 2—Thursday, in “His Brother’s Keeper. Savoy Theater—Thursday, Lillian Gish in “The Tiger Giri.’’ ‘ Alpha Theater—Thursday, Kathryn Wil- liams in ‘**Till Death Do Us Part.’’ —- Martha Mansfield ‘is being sent to Atlanta by George C, Tyler. During the past season both New | York and Chicago gave unqualfied indorse- ment to Tarkington's latest offering. Prom- inent in the cast are Robert Adams, Byron Thomas Kelly, Beth Franklyn, en Guy D’Ennery and James T. Dorothy Dalton. ‘(At the Forsyth.) Vorothy Dalton in a new Paramount photoplay, ‘‘A Romantic Adventuress,’’ will aw , be the chief attraction at the Forsyth Thea- ‘ter today, Friday and Saturday. The pic- ture was adapted from Charles Belmont Davis’ novel, “A Windy City Favorite.’’ Miss Dalton has the role of Alice Vanni, | daughter of a New Orleans dancing master. | She has been brought the mother, a luxury-loving woman, having up by her father, deserted them. After Professor’ Vanni’s death, his wife, now known as Mrs. Mar- tyn, reappears and takes Alice to New York to exploit her beauty and her talents as a dancer. Four years later Alice, now a famous danseuse, is at Monte Carlo with pher mother when she meets Maxwell, a ~ MOTION PICTURES ALL THIS WEEK Beautiful MAE MURRAY In Her Greatest Super-Specia' “A MORMON MAID” Never Shown in Atlanta Before. “Her Doggone Wedding” Fox Sunshine Comedy ‘with touches of pale green. Auditorium “17 _ “*Meet the Movie Stars’’ Motion Picture Exposition Dancing Carnival — Riot of Fun ROYAL HIGHLANDERS BAND Every Afternoon and Night . PERSONAL APPEARANCE Eugene O’Brien Martha Mansfie). Muriel Ostriche Helen Gardne: Frances Eldridge Louise DuPre Willie Mae Carson Lillian Walker Zena Keefé ALL THIS WEEK Burgess’ Great American Drama, “THE COUNTY FAIR” Big Special Feature. ADDED ATTRACTION The Yellow Jacket Four Georgia Tech’s Famous ‘ Quartet Burton Holmes Travelpgue Neil Handsome $1,500,000 Theater Will Open Monday Afternoon The new Howard theater, con- structed at a cost/of $1,500,000, will open its doors to the public fer the first time Monday, December 13, at 3 o’clock in the aff€rnoon, when the initial program of the handsome new moving picture house will be presented with added features of entertainment. The new theater, which was built by Troup Howard and 8S. A. Lynch, two prominent figures in the local real estate and theatrical world, is richly decorated, its color scheme being made up of white and gold, The domed ceiling of the new structure is finished in dull soft blue. The cathedral lamps with which the house is lighted were imported from Italy and added Attractiveness is given through the use of soft vel- vet draperies of purple and gold. poor but worth while engineer. Mrs. Mar- tyn desiring a wealthy match for her daugh- ter, induces her to show interest in a Signor Castelli. After he has been trapped into a proposal, Mrs. Martyn tries to black- mail him: Alice, learning the truth, ex- poses her mother and seeks happiness with young Maxwell. An excellent cast is declared to support Miss Dalton in ‘‘A Romantic Adventuress.’’ Charles Meredith is the leading man, and other play are Augusta Anderson and Ivo Dawgon. “” clever Rolin comedy entitled ‘Greek Meets Greek,’’ featuring the famous Vanity Fair girls, and the current edition of the Forsyth Magazine will also be shown. Keith Vaudeville. (At the Lyric.) The famous DeKos troupe of human jug- glers, lately a star feature of the Bar- num & Jaitley .circus, is in the headliner of the Thursday, Friday and Saturday bill of Keith vaudeville at the Lyric. The act is one of the most novel on the entire Keith circuit, and is certain to register an emphatic and instantaneous hit. Harry Keene and Katie Williams will be welcome -stars in a snappy little comedy under the title of **A Roadside Flirtation.’’ “Fiddle Up’’ is the unusual title of a nov- elty starring Tom Kerr and Edith Ensign. Other attractions include Ford and Truly, ‘‘chums in vandeville;’’ Howell and James, two minstrel: boys, and the latest comedies and topical tips. MOTION PICTURES Friday and TODAY 2, DOROTHY DALTON in Her Latest Paramount Production “A Romantic Adventuress - She tickled the chin of the gay old world till it gave her fame and fortune. Then she traded her heart to a regular man, who gave her only fove. , A zippy trip through pleas- ure’s playground via New York and Monte Carlo. x Added Attraction\ ‘Greek Meet Greek A New Two-Reeil Rolin . Comedy, Featuring the “Vanity Fair Girls.’’ Forsyth Magazine ‘sent from all sections of the United ' the expiration of ten years from date of A The new amusement place is com- pletely an Atlanta product, being | financed’ by Atlarfta capital, made chjefly of Atlanta products, deco- rated by the local firm of W. E. Bgowne Decorating company and Planned by Hentz, Reid & Adler, a local firm of architects. Ideas for the completion of the handsome structure were gleaned chiefly through a tour of the United States by Ralph de Brulgr, mana- ger of the new theater, and algo manager of the#orsyth and Rialto theaters, and the architécts, who in- spected theaters throughgqut the country before beginning work on the plans for the Howard. In addition to the features men- tioned, the Howard theater will be equipped with comfortable lounging rooms for men, a dressing room for ladies and writing rooms, as well as a promenade, a kind of “pea- cock alley,” strung with many lights. Beginning December 13, the How- ard will give a two-hour program, beginning at 1 o'clock and ending at 11. This program will consist of, first, an overture by the thirty- five-piece symphony orchestra, con- ducted by Enrico Leide, assisted by Vincent Kay. Mr. Leide is the only conductor who, has ever had his name on Broadway as a headliner. There will be a specially selected reel of news, a feature picture and a two-reel comedy, with some ex- cellent musical selections. * Herbert Waterous, formerby solo- ist at the Capital theater, in New York, and ‘Miss Alma Doria, a so- prano of expression and ability. will be the featured soloists of the first week’s bill. BREEDERS EXHIBIT $500,000 IN FOXES Muskegon, .Mich., December 8.— Nearly a half million dollars’ worth of foxes were on display at the dbpening here today of the fox show of the Nationa] Association of Sil- ver Fox Breeders. Exhibits were States and some Canadian provinces, and included a display of the rare Alaskan blue fox along with some interesting cross breeds that have developed valuable pelts. Benny Coster, ‘the New Orleans bantam, who appeared to be on the downgrade a&vhile back, is reported to be going good again. FOR SALE In pursuance of an order of the Hon- @rable P. H. Adams, referee, granted in the case of Albert C. Morris, bankrupt, I, the undersigned trustee, will sell free from liens, in the office of the referee, 512 Grant building, Atlant&, Ga., at 10 a. m., December 11, 1920, all that stock of print- ers’ supplies, fixtures and equipment belong- ing to the bankrupt estate, of the invoice value of °$5,700, the\ ga being located in the Patterson buildin?, on North Forsyth Also, at the said time street, Atlanta, Ga. and place All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in land lot 105 of the 14th district of Fulton county, known as lot No. 306, and north half of 308 of the Capitol View subdivision of the Stewart property as per plat recorded in Fulton county rec- ords, plat Book 6, page 113. Said lot be- gins on the west side of Allene (formerly Sentinole) avenue, 295 feet south from Gen- nessee avenue, and runs thence south along the west side of Allene avenue 75 feet; thence west 107 feet, more or less; thence north 75 feet; thence east 157 feet, more or less, to Allene avenue, and the begin- ning point, the house on said lot being No. 447, according to the present numbering of houses in the city of Atlanta. For copy of inventory and further informa- tion apply to the undersigned. JOHN R. BURRESS, Trnstee for Albert C. Morris, Bankrnupf, 919-21 Hurt Building. Telephone Ivy 1796. | HELP WANTED—MALE - (OPPORTUNITY FOR EMPLOYMENT responsible build®@®&, Good ranged. Address— PARTY WITH ‘new motor trucks, steel dump bodies for sale, standard make, can put you to work; steady employment for year or more with first payment on truck, later payments can be ar- To such men will give interview. reply unless ablé to tackle money-making proposition. wages. If you.can make - Don't ° 2 DISTRIBUTOR, Care Constitution. Classified Rates Une time . ....0.cc00+---38e @ line Three times .... «e+-++-.-16e a line Seven times ........--+.-I4e @ line Thirty times or more ... 12ec a line Each isauve Advertisements unaer the follow- ing classifications will only be in- pera when cash accompanies the sreers For Rent—Rooms, Furnished or 'infurnished. Wanted—Bvuarders. Wanted— Board. For Rent—Rooms F,urnished. TELEPHONE MAIN 5000 PERSONAL PBB PB BPP PPPP PPP PPD PPP PPP PP PPL PLP “ALEXANDER” EXPOSE enables you to duplicate his ‘‘act’’ with 20 minutes’ prep- aration. Send $5. Money refunded if not sat- isfactory. NANKA SAHIB, Terminal hotel, Atlanta. SWITCHES made from combings; cut price $2. Gallaher Hair Dressing Parlors, 70% Peachtree street. Ivy 9271. WVATERNITY Sanitanmum, private, refined homelike. Homes provid for infants Mrs. M. T. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. ~ DANCING DANCING SCH . 8766 HURST in 56% Houston Street. ee PRIVATE lessons daily 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. 0 ey daily 8 to 10 p. m., Friday ex- pted. “WE KNOW HOW” 7 DANCING, Teaching, Adul LANE’S {omen seem rs Sis. LOST AND FOUND ce 350— REW ARKD—$50 . FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920. Cadillac touring, motor No. 59-N-206, from Hurt building December 3. Notif AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVE BUREAU. 401 Hurt Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. LOST—In McClure’s 5 and 10c Store Tues- ‘ day p. m., black handbag containing some paper, savings account bank book and eye vlasses in Hawkes case. Reward, Phone 730-J. LOST—Ladies’ watch, plain gold filled case; monogrammed ‘‘S: A. 8.’’ Swiss move- ment, Liberal ‘reward if returned to Mrs. Sauls, care Forrest & George Adair, Ivy 100, FOUND—in Candler bidg., parasol, Owner may recover by paying for this ad. Haire, Main 5000, LOST--On S. - Pryor-Fed. Prison car Sat. evening, black velvet bag with hammered silver handle, containing several bills, some silver. Reward. M. 4713-J, or write LOST—Sunday afternoon between Morrow and Hapeville, auto tag No. 146173. Re- turn Hapeville Drug Co., receive reward. H. T. Heery. LOST—Between courthouse and Pharmacy, one cluster diamond, seven stones, platinum setting. Liberal reward. Phore I. 8394-W., or 226 Iackie st. LOST—Several weeks ago, gold filled, open face B.~W. Raymond Elgin watch. Ad- dress F-651, care Constitution. HELP WANTED—Male Jacobs’ Sale/of Municipal Bonds Sealed bids will be received by the Rome City Commission until 7:30 o’clock p. m. on Thursday, January 6, 1921, for One Hundred. Thousand Dollars ($100,000) of Public. School Improvement Bonds of the City of Rome, Georgia, of the denomina- tion of One Thousand Dollars (81,000) each, and bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent (5%) per annum, payable semi- annually. Five of said bonds payable at issue, and ninety-five of said bonds paya- ble five each succeeding twelve months, as per consecutive numbers. -Bids will be reccived for all of said issues or for any part thereof. The commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) as a guarantee of good faith. Bids may be sent to either of the undersigned. WANTED — SEVERAL MEN OF NEAT PER- SONAL APPEARANCE WHO KNOW THE CITY WELL, AND- HAVE HAD SEVERAL YEARS’ EXPE- MOBILES. ONLY MEN ABLE TO FURNISH THE BEST OF REFERENCES NEED APPLY. CALL BE- TWEEN THE HOURS OF 3 AND 7 P. M. YELLOW ISAAC MAY, Chairman, tome, Ga. S. F. MAGRUDER, Secretary: Rome, Ga. CAB CO., 37-39 IVY ‘ST. EXPERT _advertising sales- men for special edition work. Apply at once to Ken- Help Wanted--Male, Femaie THE EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE has mov- ed from 325 Atlanta Trust building to 400 Central building, South Pryor and E. Ala- bama. Phone Main 5566. Stenographers, typ ista, bookkeepers, clerks, etc., wishing posi- tions should call at—onee. AN EXPERIENCED multigraph operator to go to work at once. 325 Atlanta Trust Co. bidg. THE Commercial Employment guarantees you a position, 325 Trust Co. Bldg. Ivy 1883. Salesman Wanted RED BLOODED SALESMEN CALL at room 1118, Hotel Ansley today for traveling position, selling commission basis. Quick work. Remunerative fig. Apply in person if you mean Dusiness and will demonstrate. Pays from $21 to $75 per day. Applicants must have on them at in- terview $50 or more for expenses. If you don’t want to work stay away. Today only. 9 till 9. George D. Shank. TRAVELING salesman wanted, who can in- telligently handle steam and electrical epparatus;: thoroughly practical and expe- rienced man required; mechanical engineer preferred. Write fully, stating past expe rience and salary expected. Greensboro Sup- ply Co. (established 1898), Greensboro, N. C. Exchange Atlanta osition to hustler; something every la needs. Apply 414 Austell bidg. from 9 un- til 12.., Situation Wanted—Male PPPPPPPPP PPLE DLP PP PPA APPA APA PAL WANTED—Position by middle» aged man who is thoroughly ex- perienced as office manager, han- dling accounts; correspondence, claims, cashier. and paymaster. Gilt-edge reference and bond fur- nished. Salary no object to com- mence with. Address C-408, Con- stitution. REGISTEK®@,) druggist: thoroughly expe- rienced all-round man; capable and relia- ble. Ivy 2738. Address Druggist, 60 E. Cain street. PRESSMAN-FOREMAN;: first class press- man on job, cylinder and all automatic presses; references. Address (C-419, Const. ACCOUNTANT desires position for four hours per day, now employed half time as bookkeeper and general office man by corporation. Address C-421, Const. WANTED—A Job as chauffeur; can repair auto. Will work on lot. Can furnish good references. E. Laren, 9. E. Scoefield street, city. : ; YOUNG man experienced auto parts clerk, desires position. Cuan leave city. Call M. 2950 or answer Job, care Const. TRAFFIC MAN—Six years’ experience in all details, open for situation; will go any- where, Address C-416, care Constitntion. ACCOUNTANT and gen. office man, 12 ‘years’ experience, at_ present installing general accounting system for corp., de- sires to make permarent connection with growing concern, Address C-404, Const. EXPERIENCED accountant desires position at once. Opportunity considered more than salary. 10 —— exp.; best references. Address CC. W. i Wat Peachtre®. MARRIED man 35, two and half years manager of local ageney, reeently sd agency and would now tike t» ‘ocate with local or general ageycy where service ‘s appreciated; best of refer:ece: locality not considered. Address F-649, care Constitution. EXPERIENCED atenographer, knowledge of bookkeeping, wants work evenings and Saturday afternoons. Address ©-40%, Const. RIENCE DRIVING AUTO-: BUSINE6GS CHANCES ———— eee as ees. I WANT a good man to take half interest in an established real estate business; also the biggest money making proposi- tion as a side line in the state, Including an automobile. $750 will do this. Address C-418, Constitution. ae THE COMMERCIAL EMPLOYMENT AGEN- CY, 325 EMPIRE BLDG. IVY 1883. WANTKD—Party to invest two to five thou- sand dollars in local company amply se- cured by contracts and 10 per cent interest. No fly-by-night, but safe, legitimate busi- ness. Address C-252, care Constitution, LIST of ‘150 Businesses for Sale’’ mailed on request. Get on our mailing list, LIGHTFOOTS’, 4 North Pryor St. Ivy. 7044. ——— a aggre teachers, Interesting : , terstate Teachers’ Bureau, Atlanta, Ga. Regular size. street. Columbia,\ 8S. OLD clothes, shoes and ladies’ clothes. Gall 16-18 E. Mitchell St. OLD clothes, shoes and ladies clothes. Cail wm Ad SOLICITORS wanted; splendid+paying prop. | y ANTED—For January positions a number of high school, grade, village rset a 1CME TEACILERS” AGENCY, Healey bidg., — Atianta, covetantly placing teachers, : V ANTED—Grade school , teachers : 306 Walton ~ Og _ W ANTED—Miscellaneoas NINE PUOL tables wanted. M de- sired. Slates \must be in A-l tion, we Conneiley, 1249 Main . L. Pfeffer, 130 Decatur. Main 2862. Used Furniture Bought for Cash, FULTON FURNITURE CU. M. 117%. L. Pfeffer, 130 Decatur. Main 2862. ‘ HiGHKS1 CASH PRICES LCSED FURNITURK. MALN tes HOUBEHOULD goods bought tien Oo... 1612 B. Mitebelt. BUUKS—In good “condition: prices for saiabi treat's 2 8 92 morte WE BUY and offi House ce furni- ture. Boorstein’'s. I, i611 FURNITURE—For Sale ae eee, mes ge FOR QUICK SALE, 2 flat-top 8, tell building. MONEY TO LOAN \ QUICK LOANS ON furniture, pianos or any good good chattel security, repay- able in monthly installments for a short or long time, and at rates }of interest regulated and supervised by the BANKING DEPARTMENT STATE OF GEORGIA WE have hundreds of. customers who borrow money from us in amounts of $25.00 up to $300,00, and who use this money to pay cash for their household supplies and who tell us that they more than save the interest, besides the priv- itege of paying in monthly install- ments spread over any number of months they may desire. SAVE YOUR CREDIT BY calling at our office and bor- rowing enough money to pay off these numerous outstanding debts you may have and keep the good wishes of your Creditors. YOUR PEACE OF mind is well worth the small cost of carrying one of these loans. SURETY LOAN COMPANY 103 CENTRAL BUILDING Cor. Pryor and Alabama Sts. ~ 31%4 PER CENT MONEY _ FURNISHED on personal property cof al SOUTHERN SECURITY CO, 226 Peachtree Arcade. * Second Floor. _Phone M. 619. LOANS—$24 to $300° °§ ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS and pianos ai legal rates without remoy~!. CITIZENS LOAN CO 301 Peters Bidg. MAIN 1043. MAIN 440.. f t LOANS—$24 to £300 on household goods and pianos at legal rates without removal. CITIZENS IAAN CU, 301 Peters Bidg. MAIN 1043. MAIN 440, WE MAKE IMANS AND BUY NOTES. pecs les tn dager ony #5 ay, 4 he ae =v vi \ ti, oper EY gs sen a. ¢ Bis ve SNR gg PLE Te hs rr ¥ Pts nr eS @ ee eee ee 4 e ae 5 Vp, sap Mag nt be we FeO SHE . To ~~ cht 70 Agts. 7a Endowment Fund. - Nationa) City Ridg 140 Peachtree. Ivy 082. a _ WANTED. WE BUY Liberty bonds. H, ¥. West, 621 Atlanta National Bank bidg. . ee ml MONEY—Wanted. ~- | OP PPP PP LPP PPP PPP PDP PPP PDP PPPPPPP PPP $3.000 NORTH side residence, pay 8 Cc- cent, first mortgage. Address Constitution TAXICABS BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS. ivy 168 4 LUCKIB aT wy 5396 . AUTO EXCHANGE ee BUICK car for exchange ‘Wall take "oR or cok, ull take, — reasonable fates on improved | i
Page 17
THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1920. PAGE SEVENTEEN. ye Terminal Station. ASLAEA, Rrearver cn, AND. ATLANTIC cars on these trains (*) aTLANTa aND WEST POINT BAILHOADL 11:35 pm New Orieans-M ‘T2500 pnw MettulieOuiaiebes” : 9: 10 pm... Mont —Local ,.. £:50 pm § eans-Montgomery Newnas-Coiambus ... 8:15am... West Point—Local ~~ i 30 pm New Orleans-Montgomery CENTRAL OF GEORGIA came ge ves “Cpe am... gavannad Albany eoee 7:50 am eee e7erees sseaeseese = 50 am 6: :10 pm BMeonces BM cccccess Macon eteeeeece Se Reteres Macon er eeeeere 4:00 pm PM .ccceses Savannah eeneeeege 9: 40 pin B25 DM .+ s+, Macon-Albany oe | e. 00 pm SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY —Leaves .. » Hamlet-Monroe . “ Birmingham-Atlanta New York-Washington » Richmond-Norfolk Abbeville-Atianta ngham-Mentphis New York-Washington Richmond-Norfolk am-Allanta . > r eee 7:20 0m 7:45 pm Bruhswick-Macon-Jaxville 7:50 am —_ pm. WN. Y.«Wash.-Richmond .11:40 a7 4:20 pm.., Pen eeviis ~o212:05 pm es ceecc. Maco “«* e808 .12:20 pm 5:50 pmi.... New York- "Wash. e001 2:50 in 8:00 pm.... Greenvilie—Local . tta.-Rome—Local 700 m .. Birmingham-Memphis .. 4:30 pm :50 am... Cincinnati-Louisville ... 4:35 pm 210 am.eces Alr Line Belle coeee 4:45 DM 720 am.... ‘Columbus— Local eeee 4:45 pm 115 QM. Fort Valley—Local eee 4: 5 pm 240 AM caves Macon—Local eeeeee 5: 00 pm Heflin—Local . Macon-V’sta-Jaxville . Jacksonville Shreveport- Bham ....10:20 p ‘45 am. " Char’te-Asheville-Wash. .10:40 pm 45am... Jaxville-Brunswick .10:50 pm Follo Southern railway trains arrive and depart from Peachtree station and do not enter Terminal station: Leaves— A lea 8:00 pm......, Birmingham .......11:30 am 11:25 am.. "Washington-Richmond « 8:12 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST, _ LOUIS. Lodiend he he Sosevoorrert Arrives— — —Leaves 7:10 pm.... Chicago-St. Louls .... 8:40 am 7:10 pm.. Nashville-Chattanooga .. 8:40 am Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA BAILROGAL -—Iwvaves oe 012:15 pm ssececee 8:00 pm eeeeetes 6:10 pm esceseose 6:10 pm . 7:40 pm «> 7:40 pm $320 pm.ceecees 7: 40 @M. 02.004. SELES OM. cccccce Monr 7:25 am. Charleston. Wilmington 7:2 am -Augusta-Colnmibia ¢Dail except Sunday. tSunday only. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. Arrives— oni mre " —Leaves \icago-In anapolis 10:50 pm { Louisville and Beyond 7:45 am 11:00 pm Oincinnati-Knoxville ..7:55 am Augusta Monroe 6:05 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge a “4 am | Local. . ety am .. Copper — 0 pm “11:50 am... Cincinnati-Loulsville .. ? 4 pm 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville €:25 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. / LOUIS. Arrives— —Leaves 7:00 pm. Nashville-Chattanooga 10:30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Local 7:80am... Nashville-St. Louis ... _ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. —- COME IN and let us show you ‘some of the untswal values we + have in open and closed used cars. ) OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. SOUTHERN NASH MOTOR CO. 541 Peachtree St. Ivy 5362. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS 1920 Buiek 6 - touring 1920 Hupmobile touring 1,200. 00 5:15 pm 8:30 pm . 8:05 am | a en §6—OORO once cstococe Perry ek 1920 Dort touring 750.00 1920 Chevrolet FB touring 650.00 1920 Overland 4 sedan, new We buy, trade or sell. J. Ms HARRISON & CO. IVY 3136. 8-10 IVY STREET. ai. * '..,.T HAVE 1918 WILLYS-KNIGHT . Seven-Passenger _AUTOMOBILES—For Sale _ @ considerable. IVY 900 ad Special Sale Rebuilt Codillac Cars| BETWEEN now and January Ist we are go- ing to make a great reduction in our USED CAR STOCK IN ‘order to influence immediate purchases we are making our prices most attrac- tive on rebuilt Cadillae cars. A USED car purchased from us between now and January first will save you ATLANTA CADILLAC CO. 183 PEACHTREE STREET, CADILLAC MODEL 53, 8-cylinder Cadil- lac. Four good tires; new top; excellent mechanical: con- dition. TWO BARGAINS Automobile Service Company 23 SOUTH FORSYTH STREET : Atlanta Hotel? | ly rates. ‘THE ADOLF ANDERSON “6” 1919 MODEL “6” Anderson; 5 good tires; perfect me- ;chanical condition; upholster- ‘ing in perfect shape. AUTOMOBILES ZOR SALE. ’ Special Bargains One Ford cutdown a Ford roadster 1918 Ford touring 1917 Ford touring One Ford Seltveny OCR ccceds 1918 Chevrolet touring 1918 Maxwell touring 1919 Ford worm drive truck 1918 Paige touring WW17 Overland 6 touring USED OAR CLEARING HOUSB. second Floor—i181 Marietta St.—Main 4281 OFFICER changing station will | sacrifice auto, Six; driven about 5,000 miles; cord tires; extra equipment; fine mechanical condition. Stewart avenue. FORDS — DODGES | 1920 Ford touring starter 1919 Ford worm drive truck 1920 Dodge touring new ...........-1, 32 1920 Dodge roadster 1918 Dodge touring Fuller, Elrod & Powell. 32 MADISON ’ AVE -” “MAIN 2704. HAVE new ounad with Duessenburg mo- tor, speeial body and chassis; will sacri- fice for less than dealer's cost. ‘Can be seen at 46 Houston street. OVERLAND 1920 light ‘4’ roadster, driven only 2,500 miles; runs and looks like new. Will sacrifice. Ivy 1760 or M. 5515-J. YOR USED CARS see J. W. Goldsmith, Jr.- Grant Co., 229 Peachtree. USFD FORDS for sale. David T, Bussey, 188 Peachtree street. 25.00 | eeeseees 350.00 YUR good gutos see Giun-mmmfitr Co., o., 23 5499. Peachtree at. Ivy Uskl CAKS. Georgia — Co.. 875 Peach- tree 8t. Ivy 879. USED CAR bargains. Newkirk-George Mo- tor Co., 447 Peachtree street. 450.00 | 550.00 | 1920 Cleveland | | Apply 66 '| | AUTOMOBILES | TIRES. 2 for 1 TIRE SALE 2 TIRES FOR THE PRICE OF 1/' These tires are all standard make, and in ' original wra ALL FIRSTS—NO SECONDS Sold on Cash Basis. 345 Peachtree | TIRES. | | DAYTON AIRLESS TIRES | é ——_ { ! 115 8S. FORSYTH ST. WIRE WHEELS. | Rebuilt and Repaired | BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. | 207-9-11 IVY ST. Ivy 2245 | ! AUTUMUSILE SEPAIRING JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORE CARS REPAINTED. fops afte and repaired. Wheels ‘pringe and ax cepaired. 120-1291 124 AUBURN AVE. | i i { | MONT PARK AND CAR _ LILNES. | RAGE IN REAR. 320 MYRTLE STREET. -W. 12 | ONE | ROOM, | TYPEWRITERS RS for sale and rent. Non- a 3 —— $5; visible, 3 months, e ng ters. Write for cata- = Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta, Ga. Phone 3805. BEE OUR NEW MACHINE, THE CENTURY WE BUY, SE SELL, REPAIR all makes of ters. Rebuilt t iters at at- tractive prices. ATLANTA TYPEWRITER Aa 71 8S. Pryor St. Main 5641. Atlanta, Ga. . | BOARD AND ROOMS | FIEDMONT AVE. only; delight- ful room adjo bath; heat: - cellent. pieals; dinner eve veni LARGE, attractive rooms, priva bath. sleeping porch. Board. 544 W. P*tree. EXCELLENT board, room; also table board. W. Peachtree. Phone Ivy 7934. SMALL ama large steam-heated room, nice meals, “ivy 1850% 7350X2. : FUR RENT—Well furnished, steam-heated 1 eanalipat meals, near Georgia Ter- race. Ivy x & call ex- WHEN typewriter W. Ala. pert. K. M. Schell. HORSES AND VEHICLES. O—O7—V7OETTE— rN — OO OO OOOOOOn—wn—wOO——OOOO O° OO 0 00 20°00 ees es ~men”*Ss PAIR large bay mules, 7 years old, weight 1,200 Ibs. each; $150 buys the pair. Also pair small mules, $100. Sound youtig mare, $35. Vittur’s Horse & Mule Co., 454 Ma- rietta street. HJRSES, mules, farm wagons, harness. Vit- tur’s Horse and Mule Co., 454 Marietta. LIVE STOCK COWS. . MILK COWS—Just arrived, one carioad fresh cows, heavy milkers. Call Mr. Jones, Main 3060, 7. K. Shippy Bros., Miller Union Stock Yards. BOARDERS WANTED 19 PONCE DE LEON (opposite Georgian Terrace),\ dining room open, exceilent Meals, service. TWO gentlemen or business couple; nicely furn. room connecting bath, heat, all con- veniences; two excellent meais. Ivy 2229X1. 19 PONCE DE LEON, opposite Geprgian Terrace, room, board, bath; also#small room ; couple or family with no children. Board and Room—Wanted ROOM and board for couple in private home, north side; $110. Hem. 1787. — repairs, - 2707. 13% om ROOhiS—Ffor Kent FURNISBED. TWO LARGE ROOMS WITH CONNECT- GA- i M. HOUSTUN 8T. $1 per day. Week- ROUMB —- Upto date. Price §3U, $35. $40. 10% East Garris street. Ivy 6887. W. PEACHTREE, well furnished | for one or two gentlemen. Close in. LUVELY room in private north side home; every convenience; gentlemen. H. 794X2. TO ONE or two gentlemen, very desirable, nicely furnished front room, steam heated apt. Walking distance, north side, private family. References. Ivy 7667. TWO beautiful rooms, steam heat, electric lights, telephone, bath, gentlemen only. Ivy 8176, or 521 Peachtree, Apt. No. 14, after 6 p. m. NICE front room, private home, close in, reasonable. 387 Piedmont ave. I. 7414-W. NEWLY furnished north side room, pri- vate lavatory, bath convenient, private residence; to refined gent. Ref. H. 3194-J. 200 W. PEACHTREE, rooms for gentle- _ men; heat. Also roommate. I. 1712-W. WE MUST rent a furnished room. Call Ivy 365 -W. _ 23 237 BEDROOM for gentlemen or couple. Ponce de Leon avenue. Ivy 2814-J. W. PEACHTREE near Third, room with dressing room and connecting bath. I. 1833 NICELY furnished room, ey and all con- __veniences. Hemlock 2138-V 177 MYRTLE ST., large, _-meals, private family. | eee ee LARGE, nicely furnished room; home, 67 Peachtree place... H. 1841 large, also one small room: steam board nearby. Hemlock 3973. atanaative room, Hem. 8425X2. private -J. heat; | IN steam-heated apt. 2 large rooms, hot wa- use of phone; walking dist. Byron, C- # Iv Vv 84535-J * IN NEW bun alow, _ business lad es. ter, all conveniences; heat; 244 Forrest ave. I. 5712. steam heat; private home, 99 Weat Peachtree, Apt. 11. Gentlemen preferred. DESIRABLE room, suitable for two or three people; also room for four young men, with home board. Good service; reasonable. 385 W. Peachtree. EXCELLENTLY furnished front room, all conveniences, walking distance: business woman preferred. Smith, Apt. 3,°73 West Alexander. DELIGHTFUL steam heated room, adj. bath, twin beds. Hot water. I 6820-W. NEATLY furnished room for gentlemen or couple. 206 Spring street. IGNITION AND STARTING. HOPE MOTOR CO., 148 Marietta at. White Hickory Trucks. Sales and eervice. CLEAN, steam heated room for gentlemen. Twin beds; close in. Ivy 828. FURNISHED rooms; gentlemen only; walk- ing distance, 52 W. Peachtree st. 40TO TOPS 45D PAINTING. WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE, Wk CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 165 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. WH rebuild ana paint ustu Stuts cars. See us. e might have what you want, 8STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA, 224 Peachtree 8t. DOSS TIRES at half price, Roop Tire Co., 51 East Hunter street. HIS CAR has new cord tires, new top, good paint and is in excellent mechanical condition. i ; It is the best buy in town for $1,200. CALL E. J. SILBER IVY 2407 1920 ROAMER with Big Six Continental mo- tor: car rebuilt and has new cord tires all around; will sell at real low price for quick_sa sale to cover m orteag re, Call Ivy 7802. 1920 ~ RULCK touring, never driven: cost $1,850; witt-sell for $1,500 cash. Carleton » Smith, 1612 Healey bidg YORD 1- ton truck body: “grocery top and side curtains, $50, Practically new, S. J. West, Main 1745, 240 Peters street. FURD CHASSIS—Rebuillt; has new all around and in perfect cond ion. sell at sacrifice. Ivy 7x02. 20-6 KISSE]—Just gone over, __Co.. 47 | Peachtree street, SPECIAL . BARGAINS ny Uk ce aneeecn $450.00 Spart. model Olds Tas aihies eedan . «+ tires Wil Hill-Holden Mars Mariet:a Street. TIRES at 80 centa on the dollar. Mce- Pherson Rubber Co.. 15 Honston street. CYLINDERS, wcrankstefts greund right. Ra- g90° Se Scales C Co., 167 ee Main. 3 S768, Cc. 8 LEE MOTOR CO. 455 PEACHTREE. D- coupe; oversize tires, demountable 3 rims; extra tire, repainted, overhauled; } will take you in comfort for the winter. Can be seen at 46 Houston street, Credit. J. WE LBUY and sell used cars, L. R. Strauss Motor Co., 46 Heuston street. ELECTEIC BSEPAIBRING. SLMS ——— Service station. All done, 8..8. Udom meng x“ eton-leak niaton rings elec. 4fianta 8) each GARAGE AND REPAIRS clans with long experience. We guarantee satisfaction. courteous. Come and let us serve you. 111 S. Forsyth, Street. | SERVICE STATIONS 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 Mechanics and Electri- We endeavor to make our attention Our service is prompt and our prices are reasonable. Southern Auto & Equipment Co., Inc. Established 1905, Atlanta. _ BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS _ Gcesire. re ere Pe ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you Or better, read each of them and get many suggestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because it has never occurred to you that the services offered were so easily to be commanded A DAILY FEATURB. ALTERING AND TAILORING. OLD CLOTHES made to look like new. Wright Tailoring Co., 24 FE. Hunter. M. 1896 BUILDING—REOOFING—REPAIRING. HOUSE repairs, garage and cement work, wall tinting, old roofs repaired reasonably. M. Daniel Co., Ivy 7720-3 BARGAINS {N FURNITURE. COAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, etc.. bonght, exchanged. Main 1683-3. 2% Peters street. BROTHERS new and used cars. smbas & Maffett. 414 Peachtree, AND CAR BARGAINS. THE USED Oe ae aoe “WhiTB {vy eT CEMENTING—BUILDING—REPAIRING. R. W. DAVIS, cement drive way, steps and walks, building and general repair work. Phone East. Potnt 407-W. RepuIeT aut cenntnee guaranteed, E. Parker Motor Co., 316 Peachtree street. | —GOOD used cars, J. . H. Lifsey-Smith Co., : _ 170 West Peachtree street. SEE THAT ‘VELIE 34. S—1919 model: new cord tire tires all : condition: the fastest and ‘L. BR. Strauss Motor Co., ass. « R ~yoadster; oversize tires all around: used few ‘months; in perfect con- dition. . Call Smuliyan, Ivy 7802. i » q xv ton light delivery —— ks. See Mr. i at 151 Courtland stree tra it 7 —Apperson, Buicks, ere Ford inwron Exchange, Main 5207. Auto Exchas 30 Wall street. OAKLAND, used used are dine to selec Peach ed waers + od ral USE Fengbtree DENTAL WORK. DENTIST DR. A. JENSEN, rer WHITEHALL STREET DEBTS—DEBTS. Collects Doubtful Debts Guaranteed Results, or No Cost. Gill Bros. Co., 910 Austell Bidz. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS (IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY 68 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga. WIRING DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivp 1780. SHOP DEPARTMENT, Bel! Phone, Ivy 1788. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL. IF dy electrical, we can repair it. ROBT. Il. BEDGOO D: 9A E. Alabama” St. Paige dealer. 822° in’ x} sold, J. M FORD Bam.d Se, ho he Used ea ; BARGAINS. Willys-Over 451 Pe Peachtree, Be JANITORS’ SUPPLIES. GARBAGE cans, brooms, mops, brushes, dusters, sponges, chamolise polishes. Sani- tary Supply Co., 72-74 Edgewood. I. 2280. oye FLANAGAN BRUS.., traocsfe: Heavy and tight baottng. com =D poy ee we: and etraw rides. 3 Central Are. Main 2877 MATTRESS RENOVATING. Treuton Mattress company.’ renovating a epecialty. Phone Main 6134. 113 Peters St. MULTIGRAPHING. WE keep op your mailing list on the ad- dressograph system. Let us multigraph your letters, Atlanta Mailing and Muiti- graphing Co., 127 Central avenue, M. 3239. | OLD HATS MADE WEW. ‘'OLD HA’ TS Made new; eatisfactiou guaranteed. Mail or dere given prompt attention Acme Gat ters, 20 Fast HAnnter 8t. PLUMBING AND HEATING. ESTIMATES furnished. Special attention given to all repair work. 81 S. Pryor st. W. S. Davis & Son. Main 2493. PAINTING AND WALL TINTIN WALTER BARTLETT Open shop. 72 S. Forsyth. Main 1655. PAINTING AND TINTING. tINTING AND PAINTING— Boows, 35 to $7. Leaks cuaranterd. Call West 680-J. ROOFING AND a LET ME put on your new roof. y? Be- cause I specialize on composition > eaetian, oh 1 ag repaired. W. J. Armstrong, West 104 - ROOFING AND BEPAIRS. ROOFING RUUFS PUT WALKER ROOFING CO. 203-09 MARIETTA ST. M 3291-1856 ag whee See Us Before ¥ Roofing. BARRETT-LI LIMBAUGH Go 81 Marietta St. th eg ‘Ivy 8138 METAL STAMPING. METAL STAMPING, CORNICES, GUT- TERS, VENTILATING, AND ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK. J. J. TEMPLE & SON, 180 DAVIS ST. MAIN 2282-W. VICTOR SHOE MACHINERY. ~ NEW MODEL “K’ OUTSOLE STITCHERS AND ENTIRE —"; MENT. ADDRESS Vv. WILSON, 112 HARDEE S8T., AT- LANTA. TRUNES AND ROUNTREE’S TYPEW TYPEWRITERS bought. sold and rebuilt. W. S. Smith, 217 Arcade. Main. CPHOLSTERING AND REFINISHING. CAPITOL UPHOLSTERING CO.—Repair work of all kinds. We. pack and ship: | aiso covers made: save 1-3 on your work by calling West 1637, or Main 2906. SUIT CASES n yw bt enes | M. 1578 SUNNY front room and kitchenette; north side: private family; $30 per month. 276 East Linden street: Pine street car. ONE furnished steam-heated room; all con- veniences, Ivy 43869. Men only. GATE CITY HOTEL, heated rooms $7 per Pg Rooms without heat, $3.50 and up. 108% 8S. Forsyth street. NEAR Peachtree, ¥ well furnished, comforts- | ble room for walking dis- tance. Ivy 8505 GENTLEMEN wishing solid comfort, steam heat, twin beds, conv. bath, call W. 599-J. SINGLE and double rooms with or without meals. Phone Ivy 3148-W. 362 Peachtree. young men; UNFURNISHED. FOUR downstairs rooms, private bath, use of phone; no children: references, Price $40. Phone Main 5485. 404 Oakland avenue, near Grant park, 8 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. COMFORTABLE furnace heated room, conveniences. 374 Washington street. all — | ROOMS— Wanted FURNISHED room with kitchenette if pos- sible; handy to Brookwood station pref. Phone or write W..A. arr see Piedmont ote Housekeeping Rooms FURNISHED. FURNISHED roonis for light housekeeping in center of city; next door to Austell bide. 8% North Forsyth street. TWO nicely furnished rooms and. kitchen- ette, all conveniences. Main 4800-W TWO fur. housekeeping rooms, sink, ent, phone; no children. 327 Courtland. BEDROOM and kitchenette for light house- keeping; good location. 323 Courtland st. UNFURNISHED. TWO housekeeping rooms $20, Kirkwoad, on car line. Vacant the 20th. Dec, 719X1. SIX-ROOM, ‘partly furnished home, good lo- cation; Inman Park section. Ivy 3439. DIRECTORY OF ATLANTA REAL ESTATE AGENTS AUCTION CO. BLDG ATLANTA ALEXANDER Bt REALTY Cv. SPECIALIZES IN HOMES. FORS RSYTH BLDG. List your preperty with us for quick sale. H. M. Ashe & Co., 1313 Healey K. A. BROWN iF S00 BURDE?T acy CO. 116 Candler Building. Ivy 31 J. M. BROWNLEE, eA 224 Peachtree Arcade 30 CALHOUN SANT. 401 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. I 8. R. CHRISTIE, JR. 507 GOULD BLDG. ivy 196 BBAL ESTAILE — ana eoii by Chas. Sone Reaity o.. ivy 840. DULVIN & THOMPSON. 1426 CANDLER BLDG. WE HAVE homes for everybody. R. A. Ew- ing Realty Co., Ivy 6579. CARL FISCHE 4th Natl. Bank Bidg. Ivy ae WE CAN sell your home or acreage. Gil- bert Co. Forsyth Bidg. I. 1801, NORTH BOULEVARD—Several i lots at bargain prices. Charies L. Greene. I. TY d farm hargain J. E. Gifford, on204- 5 Central Bidg. Main 2361. are RRIS HURST, 714 Peters bidg. M. 454 Be Worth the price’ listings solicited. 4 3764. REAL ESTATE—For Sale ‘NORTH sIDE. BRICK BUNGALOW THUS. 8S. HARPER. @02 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BLDG. byw list your property with W. H. Co., £. 6836. 701 Atl. Tr. Co, bidg. Sica We JACKSON—Farm lands a — _ty. 1019 Fourth National Bank bidg. LIST YOUR property with * W. Lane Co., Inc. 24 Watton St. Ivy 7256. No. 880 N. Boulevard 'IN BEST section of this beautiful | park, you can buy a bargain in this built-for-a-home bunga- low. Six large rooms tile bath and breakfast room. Tile front porch; large basement, servant’s room, toilet and laundry. Interior has fresh paint and wall decora- tions. East front lot, side drive and garage. Have refused $14,- 000, but am going to sell it now. Look at it and submit your best offer. Money is required, but it! will pay you. Agents: Take your customer out at once. Keys at my office. ie JOHN 8. SCOTT PETERS BLDG. MAIN 2091 | Doctors SPLENDID, close in, north | side corner. One of finest | available locations for doctor’s offices in close-in residence section. Price is abso- lutely right. Brooks Mell, 6 Nerth Pryor. | Ivy 913. ANSLEY PARK HOME FINE buy in 2-story Ansley Park home; | 4 bedrooms, furnace; most attractive ar- | rangement; old ivory woodwork; splendid | slightly elevated lot, 240; cement side | drive; garage. $9,750. Terms. J. R. NUTTING & CO. _Ivy 156. ¢ Flatiron Bldg. —-- ee 18 EUCLID TERRACE, 6 large rooms, avd | | wood floors, large, ‘level lot; worth the | money; good terms, 151 ORMOND ST., 5 rooms, all conven- | fences, now vacant. Dead easy — terms. Price $3,300. CAPITOL AVE., near Ga., 7 rooms: terms, $500 cash, bal. $40. Price $5,000. WRIGHT & BURKS, Ivy 8315-1786. Forsyth Bldg. ANSLEY PARK hone, right at car line, 2-story, 8 rooms and sleeping porch, large, shady, pretty driveway and garage; | 1921, APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED. This Should Interest You TWO beautifully furnished rooms and kitch- enette with modern conveniences, are for rent commencing on Dec. 9 Excellent lo- cation and in private -home. References exchanged. If interested, phone West 941, or, better still, take Peachtree car and call at 43 York avenue and inspect this apartment. FURNISH’D APARTMENT 242 E. FOURTH ST.—Near Durant place, block from Ponce de Leon avenue, 5-room lot, 75x200. This place is ‘in Splendid re- | pair and a real bargain at $12,500. Terms if desired. This price is very low consid- | ering location, etc. See us at once. Imme- | diate possession. Martin-Ozburn Realty Co., | Citz. & Sou. Bank. Ivy 1276. 205 E. NORTH AVE., 5 rooms: a eae. | cor. price. I. 8315. lot: _pr ; or. lot; be __ bars, in LEAVING TOW will sacrifice new w brick Ivy 2929-J. bungalow, north side. DUPLEX—Good norih side location: owner Jeaving city; annual rental, $1, 800: quick sale will take $9,000 on terms. One of best paying investments in city. Address C-417, care Constitution. SOUTH SIDE. SOUTH SIDE—Beautiful new, 6-room bun- galow on Rosedale, right at Grant park, for $3,850. $1,000 ‘cash, per month. Reduced from $5,750. Owner leaving city. Be quick for this pick-up. KE. L. Harling, 815 A. N. BL Bldg. M. 1287. $300, CASH and $25 a month makes you the owner of a nice 5-room bungalow . on | Bryan street. Price $2,300; good lot, 50x | 150; splendid location. C. A. Forsyth, 207 Central Bidg. M. 2882. INMAN PARK. | 49 DEGRESS AVE., Inman Park, 4 rooms, | bath, gas, electric lights. Leased to June, | ‘tor $25 per month. Price $3, Will take diamond or vacant lot as p t payment. Ivy 1420 or business. . MELL REALTY Snook Mell, . ee manager. 6 North Pryor. Ivy 913. | GEURGE T. NURTHEN & oe 801 Grant Bid. Ivy 4331. J. R. NUTTING & CO., 1001 Flatiron bldg. ' ‘Ivy 5. Atlanta property and Ga. farms. ~ PAYNE- McARTHUR REALTY CO. | 14 Transportation Bldg. Ivy 8927. | IF you wish to sefl or buy call G. M. Per- due, West 721. BEN ~ R. PADGETT, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. 314 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. I. 7468-3939. ACREAGE E. P. Ryan Real Estate M. 8901. 519 At. N. Bi. E RIVERS REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE AND RTT soot f4 W. Alabama St. Mai n_1207. | ALMON CO. IVY 8068. FORSYTH BLDG. HAVE customers .for real estate oe John S. Scott, Peters bldg. BRANK M. SMITH & SON. aoe | 704 SILVEY BLDG. - ne = | TREADWELL & CO. —, Real esta w. 5. sale or excbange. Empire bldg. ~ REAL ESTATE AND RENTING. _Trust Co. of Ga. Phone Ivy 71. our Sale List published weekly. me . Thrower, 39 North Forsyth street. i rty with Benjamin D. De cg "EC ig Walton we Ivy 8 WRIGHT & BUR __ 508 FORSYTH BLDG. VY 8315. HOUSES— Wanted ONrFTERNISHED. ED—tnfurnished house or 3 or bare near Lee or Peeples Street schools, | Jan. Ist or 15th. Three in family. Must | | be_rea reasonable. West 202-3 F. a OFFICES—For Rent k | FU SRNYISHED office equipped with des files, etc.; immediate possession. Phone Ivy 4577. _ STORES—For Rent EACHTREE ST.—Tire dealer or automo- a accessory dealer preferred; best loca- reasonable. Phone Ivy 5480. Harshaw, 234 Peachtree, | —Shopping district; s- Sciple, Ivy 4646. | tion in town; Call on Mr. WHITEHALL ST. yore at once. G. W. ‘FOR RENT—Business Space AILROAD FRONTAGE—13,000 square feet | RAI 158 Means street, adjoining the Mar- | tin-Parry” Corp. assembly plant, a new | buildi-¢ with no* columns, especially good | for automobile. storage or assembly plant | or light manufacturing plant, will be com» pleted in about’ 30 days; will finish to suit tenant. ms FITZHUGH KNO 1208 Candler Bidg. MARIETTA STREET STORE—At 211 Ma- rietta gtreet I am completing a building which ras through from Marietta to Wal- inne Ivy 3980. REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sele AUCTION ATTENTION, BUSINESS MEN, FINANCIERS AND INVESTORS! WE OFFER THE CREAM OF IN- VESTMENTS FOR THE: YEAR 1920. "fe. NO. 17 EAST NORTH AVENUE—between the Peachtrees. Consists of a nice, large lot with a frontage of 72% feet on the south side of East North avenue, extending back 208, feet to an alley, running along said alley 68 feet, thence north 207 feet to North avenue. Has brick home of fifteen rooms, which is modern throughout, with servant’s house in rear. WE. ARE GOING TO SELL ‘THIS SPLENDID PROPERTY TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER ON THE PREMISES, RAIN OR SHINE, TODAY, i eee ea ee ee een en nn ne ne oe a ee ode ea ee Be Thursday, December 9, 1920, at 2 P. M. TERMS will be announced on day of sale. te nee se 2 ee This is the greatest opportunity offered the man of means during the year. It is very desir- able for automobile salesroom, garage, apartment hotel; in fact, we ourselves wonder at the owner allowing it to be sold, but he insists that it must go. Can you not see the business possibilities in this section? Now is the time to act! Fifteen years from today this property will be as valuable as property at Five Points is now. It’s bound to be. Atlanta is expanding, growing, throbbing with life and energy. She is. today the great Metropolis of the South. Are you on? Atlanta Land Auction Company O. G. CLARKE, Auctioneer JOHN P.,OGLESBY, General Manager. HEALEY BUILDING Ae ee el lithe the PPEOL LOR OE I DS POPP ODL EOP OE LPO EOE Oo? se ee * rer ‘‘We are the people who sell property—Lots of property and Lots. My! My! If you want to sell your proprty, list it with us and kiss it good- by.”’ en ee a a ton street. It will be two stories on Walton and one on Marietta street, no | columns, especially good for automobiles, tires and accessories; will complete to suit tenant. Fitzhugh Knox, 1208 Candler Bidg. | Ivy 3880. 61% EE. ALA. 20x40, or half space; Phone G. 8T.—Second floor about suitable for office W. Sciple. I. 4545. REAL ESTATE—Wanted ALTA AVE. ~—Alicecs _——— near car line | and school, Ivy 6414 WEST END. WEST END—Brick bungalow, corner lot; oe ee trees; good condition. $7,850. i, $750 CASH ATTRACTIVE HOME OF 6 ROOMS IVY 3457. CONE. MISCELLANEOUS, “SALMON SPECIALS” (Exclusive Sale) 48 Rogers Street WEST END PARK~—Brick and stone bun- galow, genuine bargain; 8 rooms, living room, dining room, music room, 4 bedrooms and kitchen; hardwood floors, beam ceil- ings, French doors, two brick mantels, tile bath, handsome fixtures; screened, concrete drive, garage; also barn and large lot. Price only $8,000. on very easy terms. A real pick-up. 12 Stokes Avenue over that rent list to us—let us do SMALL houses from 2 to Realty Co., 10614 Whitehall. & aone M, 2195, I WANT to buy 5 or 6-room home from not answer. W ANTED—REAL ESTATE . SEMI-CENTRAL, centrai invest- | | ment and north side homes | wanted. Have customers for fair- | priced property. JOHN S. SCOTT 218 Peters Building. iat -« 25% Investment in Atlanta Real Estate TWO APARTMENTS, five rooms each. Lot 50x17§ to alley. Electric lights. New furnace. Leased until September, 1921, $130 per month. Price, $7,000, or 22%. Terms. Act quick. J.R. SMITH & J. H. EWING Real Estate and Loans The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company. 66% Nerth Forsyth Street. OUR RENT DEPARTMENT IS steadily growing. The reason: Courtesy, promptness and serv- ice. Results: Satisfied land- lords, contented tenants. Turn the worrying: BENJAMIN D. WATKINS &-+ CO. 19 Walton St. Ivy 670. rooms; custom- terms. W’hall ers waiting. Give size price on easy terms, or will exchange for nice north side home. did opportunity to trade residence for fine income property. IVY 7055. SPLENDID SOUTH SIDE APARTMENT } FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE SRE ORS ; denen oe ee a FINE CONCRETE APARTMENT HOUSE of about 32 rooms: 4 bie good income and mever vacant, for sale at close apartments; Splett- See B. C. Broyles. S. B. TURMAN & CO. 203-8 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLD€. agents need Profiteers and R. E. H-22 Constt. Cash proposition. owner. WEST END, near Gordon street, Pm age of + rag account eaving for cago at once; price on $5,850 for a bungalow of 7 Fachamscl wd living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, breakfast room and kitchen; sleeping porch, hardwood floors, nch doors, beam ceil- ings, furnace, ‘side drive, large lot and garage. Easy terms. Will gladly show you these two bargains, SALMON CO. 515 Forsyth Bldg. Ivy_ 3067. NMUMLS op easy payment, without unre gage. W. D. Reatie 207 Trust Co a1 im. Hide. twv 2811. pretty of owner modern apartment; first floor; lease till Sept. 1. $110 a month. E. RIVERS REALTY CO. SPLENDID 5-room apt. on Ponce de Leon avenue, near Georgian Terrace; beautiful outlook and sunshine; two bedrooms exqui- sitely furnished; adylts only. Phone Hem. 2845- or Ivy 8284-J, APARTMENTS, double and single, light housekeeping rooms, except heat. $06 East Hunter street. FURNISHED complete, equivalent to three rooms, a@oss street from Palmer apts. Apply 17 Crescent ave., Apt. 7. DELIGHTFUL apartment for couple; three kitchenette, bath, furnace, elec- private entrance; splendidly fur- nished. 54 Rankin. WILL SUBLEASE modern, 3-room apt., 120 Ponce de Leon, to parties purchasing high grade furniture. Apt. 3. Call after 1 p. m. .5 ROOMS with sleeping porch; steam-heat- ed. North side. Hemlock 3187. CON FURNISHED. IMMEDIATE possession; seven-room apart- ment with two baths, in the Elmwood apartments, No. 1422 Peachtree street, new | building, all modern conveniences and ideal | Janitor will show apartments at | For further particulars apply location. any time. NO. 233 Healey Bidg. FIRST floor, desirable private home, Piéd- | section; three large rooms, breakfast room, reception room, bath, hall; $75. (Steam heat.) H SIX ROOMS in modern apartment Sallane off of Ponce de Leon near Georgian Terrace. Possession Jan. 1. Ivy 8315-1786. HEATED apt.; six rooms, bath and garage. Call between 9 and 11. Main 3578. WILL sublease for months of January Can then be desired. Call Hem. 2281. WILL sublease modern 3-room front apt., 120 Ponce de Leon ave., to parties who will buy high-crade furnishings at reason- able prices. Phone Hemlock 4040 for ap- pointment. RANFURLY APTS.—885 W. Peachtree st., four rooms and sun —. Apt. No. 9. KNOX APTS.—1168 _— tree street, three rooms, Apt. No. 34, Te. above apartments are modern in every spect, and have ali the latest conveniences. Immediate possession, FITZHUGH KNOX, 1208 Candler Bide. ONB 5-room flat; gas and bath: . —— entrance. $45. Apply a mont park and 480 White- FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. THREE rooms, kitchenette, bajh * Emory Uni. car. Cor, Albeamrie. 248 2 .er, —— cozy five-room apartment | ebruary. | leased for longer period if) upper fiat. A. Graves silt homes, lots, rent prop- erty and farms. 12% Wall st. SUBURBAN, 21 Acres house, small barn, 15 acres in cultivation, 10 acres dry, rich botton; plenty of wood; 2 running’ streams. Meal for trucking; 8 min- utes walk from street car line; on public road. Easily worth $1,000 per acre. Owner writes us to sell for $9,500. There is no more bargains like this around Atlanta. Reason- able cash Rayment, bal- ance easy. W. H. HALL & CO. IVY 6336 701 Atl Trust Co. Bldg. A GOOD 7-reom suburban house with wa- ter, light and sewerage systems, and servant house, with 4 or more acres, in an excellent North Atlanta location that ie enhancing rapidly, at $8,000, on terms. This house cost about this price to build four years ago. The land is worth $1,000. H. M. Ashe & €0., Healey bide. KIRKWOOD, 6¢room ‘er; lot 70x145; garage. Reduced to $4,250. I. 6631. _— SALE—By owner, po oe Kirkwood, at $10,000. » $8,000. Ad- ou C-415. care Conetitution. ‘ SIX-ROOM bungalow in Decatur: modern conveniences; only 84,500. Fletcher Pear- son, Trust Co. Ga. Bidg. YOR “HOMES tn Decatur—Jones- Ramepeck CENT Realty Co. Phone Mr, Champion. 1. 2922 I. 2922. National Bk. LIST your property for saie with Witzhogh Knox, Candler Bide. property wanted by Champion RAL WH ARB cash buyers of rea; estate. Home Realty Corp.. 813 Smpire bullding. FOR immediate sale list properties ~ with as. The W. A. Morris Company, 800 Hea- 703 AUSTELL BUILDING. a GLENNWOOD AVENUE GOOD FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, LARGE LOT, for $2,600. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO. PHONE IVY 42 ley Bldg. LIST YOUR renting y oroperty with Smith. Ewing & Rankin. WILL purchase from owner Sivect Dungalow, location preferably in Inman Park. Muct be a bargain. Address C-411, Constitution, | Real Estate—Sale, Exchange CAN arrange to accept automobile, value 2,000, in part'payment for beautiful bun- THREE BARGAINS— EASY TERMS 84 Sires 2t ae first-class condition. All conveniences. $3,000; 700 SOUTH BOULEVARD—Six rooms; gas, electric A bath, and perfect con- dition. Nice lot. $4,250; $600 cash, $40 per STORE AND DWELLING—Five rooms, and well. Nocated, ‘raaaiie and meat business. building only three years old. $5, 500, Easy terms, to responsible party. DOLVIN & THOMPSON . 1426 CANDLER BLDG. a ae ee ea IR iiss inital IVY 8197 galow on north side. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Candler bldg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock . EXCHANGE—®60 acres, DeKalb ooo Bg city prenerty. 229 Grant Bldg. 8 ROOMS, all conveniences, ae ae Trade or exchange. Main 5566 ade 224 PEACHTRED ARCADE WHY PAY RENT p cash and 960 per month wil] buy « brand-new bun t End, on a nice lot? This place is new and va SEE M. G. NORRIS | oS ow located in a nice Can move in to 4 MAIN $0 REAL ESTATE—Sale Rent LIST your property with us; sale or rent; quick results. M. C. Kiser, 314 Candler bidg. FARM LANDS—For Sale BARGAINS—40 acres, 12 miles from At- lanta, ™% mile Mableton; 3-room house, barn, #mail orchagd: $65 per acre. Rock- more, 604 Silvey UWidg. $1,200 TWO ACRES OF LAND and a 9 small house on Campbeliton road; easy terms. E. P.@Ryan, 519 Atlanta Bidg. WM. 3801. NEW descfiptive oniletip of now ready. Brotherton & Callahan. Peachtree Arcade. Attanta. ¢ Ga. FOR SALE or rent, in 112-acre tracts, the finest land in Georgia: 5-room inted bungalow and barn; nd-new, with each or Gevrgia farme Me r. nen FOR RENT—Offices FOR RENT—Offices NT era Fine Central Offices For Rent : WE HAVE FOR JUNE 1 occupancy, desirable office space for lease in one of Atlanta’s finest office buildings, located in heart of city, on principal corner. Rates reasonable and only high-class of tenan accepted. Prefer large users of space and will arrange to suit. See B. C. Broyles. ‘ §. B. TURMAN & CO. IVY 7055. 203-8 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. tract. North Georgia white farmers pre- ferred. J. J. Littlejohn, Albany, Ga. Farm Lands--Sale, Exchange WANTED—To exchange 200 acres fine land in Coffee Co., within two miles of R. R. station, containing over 500,000 ft. original pine timber, for 5 or @room home, with all conveniences, in Atlapta. Address R. L. ¢., Box 42. Jackson, ca MODERN OFFICE SPACE NINE COMMODIOUS OFFICES, second floor prominent downtown office building. Possession right away. Janitor, heat and lights furnished. Long lease. Call Ivy 3764 and Ask for Mr. Wilson. 4 FARM LANDS—Wanted LIST your farm and city properts with J. C. Reynolds, 223 Arcade. Main $415, } Lg USE CONSTITUTION WANT ADS PEM, Aare ae - Sey NE ABUT BoE ep ed retards sped i TGR DME TT ot eee
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y ’ eet Gh PREP calle ; . > s “a xe 4 . Ph - re : : r cy ’ . - . . ; mor yaa : ee piso H ’ x n » ; THE GUMPS— ANDY? S COZY CORNER ,etter a Wis ‘PRIVATE. STvuPV— We have just opened a ship- ment of the finest woolens, in fact you will scarcely see any- where their equal. It can't, be Put too strong. Let me personally urge you.to look them over. Don’t buy if not as represented, but by all WHEN WE ‘TOOK “THIS FLAT 1 HAP A PERFECT UNDER SIANDING WITH HAT WOMAN AT 1. WAS ‘YO HAVE ONE Room WrHtre \ COMUD BO MY WoRK -— 7 WAS ‘Yo BE my DEN— WHERE 1 AND COUP WORK WELL — SHE DID D READ UNMSTuRSEP— SHE WAS Goin6 YO FYRNISH ~ (tT ALL NICE FOR mME— _ A CoveLle A Furr AN IRONING BoARD— CLOTHES TREE AND A Sewing MaAcHIVE — PYUMMIES — A oF LENG “TH SIDNEY Shire —* means. look them. over at once: Priced Made to Measure *43 and *49 C. P. TALBOT CO. ‘9-A Auburn Ave. C. P..Talbot in Charge PlayerRells CABLES Cut Price Sale 62 N. Broad St. *30 to 460 J. K. Gilbert, Manager OVERCOATS and SUITS Relined, Remodeled and Cleaned 9-A Auburn Ave. DR. KAHN. And You'll See Registered Optometrist ane Manufacturing Optician 18 Decatur St. Opposite Kimball House PROF ESSIONNAL CARDS. Corom oo. Fhe % ap—tale it with Seneca stan "Enon, ce 222 Artade, Mi T1AD | ove ovetanss trvnnons a teH ane Christian Council Meets. The Christian council of colored | churches in the citv will hold an -'Tropical Cruises Cuba—Jamaica—Panama “Arabian Nights Africa,” Europe, China, Japan, Bermuda, South America and all parts of the world. JNO. M. BORN,.S. S. Agent 1108 Candler Bldg. Ivy 4884 ATLANTA. BEAR OIL for HAIR AN INDIAN’S SECRET One of the potent ingredients of Ketatke—for the hair—tis genuine bear andruff when every otber hair lotion or treat- eo has proved futile. $300 Guarantee. Amas- ing #eaults in cases considered hopeless. Yeov saw a bald indian! Grom Kotalko, why may not your TALKO at any busy drug Store: or send 10 = wth silver or + Bang for BBOC HURE witb PBOOF BOX of Kotalko to 4.8. Brittain, inc, Station F, New York, N. ¥ Can be “nipped in the bud’ if you will, right at the start. important meeting this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Tabernacle Bap- tist church. Dr. H. R. Butler, chair- man, is anxious to have a full meet- ing of the council. There are 26 churches already members, | MORTUARY Mrs. Lucy Jones. Mrs. Lucy Jones, 25 years old, Wednesday morning at her resi- dence, 57 Wyman street. survived by her husband, Jones, four sisters and five brothers. J-B. Carney. J. B. Carney. the little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carney, died Wednesday morning at the resi- dence, 48 Rosalia street. The body ~/ $5 In Gold And YouCan Take Your Choice of My Entire Stock of Suits and Overcoats Free? At Exactly What - They Cost Me —Says Bob Hear ye! All Men, and especially all you fellows who have “waited” for the “final” drop im clothing prices—read@ my offer for Thursday, Friday and Saturday "BOB yoy —You mistic 3 This Nine Peachtree Street with every Suit or Overcoat. you . buy during this sale—AT ACTUAL WHOLESALE COST, and to sat- isfy all those who have been pessi- the many reduction sales—we are prepared to show the invoice which came with the goods—as an un- questioned proof that yot: are buy- ing them at JUST WHAT THEY COST ME. Remember, this offer is for— —Sounds almost unbelievable, doesn’t it. fellows? am willing to take my loss cheerfully— to PAY take ‘em away quick. You know what my stock is—the cre best styles in garmen quality—and my proposition surely beats anything you ¢an expect in clothes val- ues next week, next mofith or next year. day, morning; and the stock will go out in.a hurry. Come early. ; BOB HAYE FACTS actually get $5 in Gold Free about the “genuineness” of Days Only But it’s simply a case where |] YOU $5 per suit and overcoat to of the season’s unquestioned three-day sale starts this, Thurs- Do Your Feet Hurt? Let Us Examine Them Special Demonstration Watch Your Feet Bear in mind _ so-called rheumatic pains in the legs, thighs and hips are often caused by weak or fallen arches. Come in toady and have our foot expert exam- ine your feet. All of your foot troubles can be re- lieved with the Wizard ad- justable arch builder and heel leveler. Come to our Foot Comfort Dept. There you are sure of being fitted by an expert who knows orthopraxy of the foot. 1 will be sent to Corinth church, near Stone Mountain, Thursday mornings. Mrs. Elizabeth Dorris. Mrs. Elizabeth Dorris, 76 years old, died Tuesday at the residence, 15 East Harris street. She is sur- vived by two sons, J. M. and B. T. Dorris. Ben F. Mince: Mr. Ben F. Mince, 37 years old, died at his home in College Park Tuesday night. Mr. Mince is sur- vived by his wife and children; his mother, Mrs. Emma Mince; one brother, J. H.. Mince; one sister, Mrs. Nellie Cambridge. Mrs. R. C. Welborn. Mrs. R. C. Welborn, who lived near Anniston, Ala., died Wednes- day at a private hospital. The body will be sent to Anniston Thursday morning. Mrs: Welborn is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Robinson, and one son, George Welborn, both of Anniston. 2S. Hatcher. Mr. Y. T. Hatcher, 83 years old, died of heart failure at the home for Confederate soldiers early on Wednesday morning. The body was removed to the chapel of H. M. Ratterson & Son. Mrs. Mary Lee Hood. Mrs. Mary Lee Hood, 71 years old, died Wednesday night at her resi- dence, 678 North. Ashby street. She is survived by one son, J. O. Hood, and one daughter, Mrs. R. M. Jones. The body was taken to the chapel of Awtry & Lowndes. J. Melrose Selkirk. J. Melrose Selkirk, 60 years old, of 69 Druid place, died W ednesday at a hospital in. Savannah, Ga. His body was brought to the chapel] of Awtry & Lowndes in Atlanta. Mr. Selkirk is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. D. Bowles and Mrs. Nellie Kirkpatrick, both of At- lanta, W. B. J. Norman. Hartwell, Ga., December 8.—(Spe- cial)—W. B. J. Norman, one of the most prominent citizens of Hartwell county, residing seven miles south of Hartwell, died yesterday after- noon at six o'clock. Interment will be at Concord church, Elbert county. Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Plan New Offices For the Municipal Employment Bureau The public buildings and grounds commitee of city council in sesgion Wednesday afternoon decided to recommend to council the removal of the municipal employment bu- reau from its present quarters in the lobby adjoining the office of UNREDEEMED OVERCOATS " GOOD SHOES FoR EVERYBODY Stockholders’ Meeting The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Central Bank and Trust Corporation will be held at the office of said. bank on Tuesday, January 11, 1921, at 3:00 p m. for the purpose of electing trustees and transacting such other business Lg may properly come before said meetin CARL H. LEWIS. Cashier. Eubanks Mantel & Tile Company Tile Floors and Wallis. Estimates on all kinds ef Tile work furhished promptly. 45 Auburn Ave. Ivy 1704. VULCANIZING WE KNOW HOw! McDonald-Binns Tire Co. 165 Whitehall Main 5843 You can park in this block 1,000 Letter Heads $6.50 Asa Special Run for December MAIN 5566 $G 50 Eplan’s Loan Office 30 Decatur St. FOR SALE Two small percels that are located in the center of the city, within a few hundred feet of FIVE POINTS . One piece rented for ten years at $2,700.00 per annum net, tenant paying all taxes, insurance, etc., that is very cheap at PRICE $60,000.00 The other piece rented for fou years at $2,400.00 per annum gross. is the same figure it cost ten years ago, at PRICE $45,000.00 Any one of these parcels will in the future give the purchaser or his survivors an independent income, es is the case now with the present owners on Peachtree and other cen- tral streets, the greater percentag: remaining in the hands of old fami lies who bought years ggo whe! the investment was small. OTTO F. FEIL 400 CENTRAL BLDG. Real Estate and Renting $23 Atlanta Trust Building Ivy 6750, La i? Excellent Office Box 1321, Opportunity Automobile Tire Accessory and Vulcan- izing Business for Sale, can be bought for cash, real estate or acceptable Wonderful opportunity for a live man to get into a paying business. If you are in- terested and mean business address Post os Business secu: .i es. Atlanta, Georgia. ’ | ‘last year, city clerk to an office on the second floor in the construction depart- ment. After January 1 the government will pay hclf the cost of operation and will furnish all] the additional equipment necessary. Removal to the second floor will provide larger office space, which enlargement of the bureau will be required. Miss Mae Queen Kinard is superintendent of the bureau. ‘Free Short Course two small } For Georgia Farmers Planned for Athens Arrangement for another free short course for farmers which proved so popular and beneficial has. been announced by the Georgia State College of Agri- culture, at Athens. The course will extend over a esvesday period from \January 24 to 29. Last year instructions was im- parted principajly through the me- dium of lectures, but this year. the farmer students will be taught al- most wholly by means of actual demonstrations. They will be shown how to fight the boll weevil with calcium arsenate and other meth- ods of eradicating the pest. Sprays and dusters of various types will be on exhibition and they will be instructed in their use. They will also receive instruction in the best manner of pruning and spraying fruit trees. New and economical methods of killing and preparing meats will be demonstrated. Finishing and judg- ing hogs and cattle will he a part of the course: One of the features of the school will be a series of marketing conferences to study the question of how to market at the best advantage. Last year 160 farmers took advantage of the course. Talk on Conditions In Germany Is Made } To Presidents’ Club A noteworthy feature of the nveet- ing of the Presidents’ club, held in the Piedmont hotel Wednesday eve- ning, was a talk upon economic and political conditions in Germany made by, Frederick Fimpick, for- merly of the United States consular service in Germany. The talk by Mr. Fimpick, which brought t. light many facts regard- ing conditions as related to the” world’s economic aspect of the pres- ent and near future, proved very interesting to an attendance of ap- proximately fifty members. Millions of dollars’ worth of mer- chandise is left unclaimed in the dock warehouses of London every TTequested to he present. e Lodge Notices The regular communication of Atlanta Lodge, No. 59, F. & A. M., will be held in the Masonic Temple this (Thursday) evenihg, December 9, 1920, beginning . at 7:30 o’clock. The Master Ma- son degree will be conferred. All qualified brethren are invited to meet with us. By order of: FRED H. SNED, W. min | F. TYE, Acting Secréetary. Chambiee Lodge, No. ‘444, F. & Elizabeth Dorris, Mr. J. M. Dérris and Mrs. B. T. Dorris, of 15 East Harris street, Atlanta, are in Fairburn, Ga. A. C. Hemperley, charge. ; — * ALEXANDER—The friends and rel ALONZO I} T ICH ified Public Lecountants 6 _ ATLANTA TRUST CO BLOG. ATLANTA FINANCIAL AUDIT COMPANY Systems Hise Fe Heatey Building, Atlant 7 Our Mott one Thoroughness, Accuracy. | D. E. Shumeker, President Returns Georgia. ncome T C. J. Anderson, Secretary IRDSONECO. 8166 REALTY BLOG MACO ——— ae | WOODWARD—Died, Mrs. BOATW RIGHT—The friends of Mrs, Fannie A. Boatwright, Mr. and Mrs. a we eg Mr. and Mrs. P. 8S. Norris, of Aiken, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cheek, Goffin, Ss. C.: Mr. and es J. E. Swearinger, of Augusta, Gay and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boatwright, of Lexington, S. €., are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Fannie A. Boatright this (Thursday) morn- ing, December 9, at 11 o’clock, from the chapel of Greenberg & Bond company. Interment will be in W est View cemetery. a EWING—The friends and iar of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Evans and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. ‘Creel, Miss Elofse Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. lL. M. Creel, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Creel, Mr. W. C. Creel, Mr. and Mra C. L. Willbanks, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ey Rainwater, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. ie ing. Messrs. H. E. and Fred Ewingg* Misses Jewel and Lois Ewing ar invited to attend the funeral-of Mrs, J. G&G Ewtne, December 9, 1920, at 2 .o’clock at Riverdale Baptist church, Interment in church yard. A. G& | Hemperley in carge. 4“ ISEEDON ives (of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Spedorn and family, of New York city, are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Samuel M. Spedon today, Thursday, December 9, 1920, at 10 a. m., from the chapel of H. M. Patterson &.Son. |The Rev. W. W. Memminger = will officiate. The remains will be sent to New York city at 11:40 a. m., via Southern railway, for interment. /All members of the theatrical pro« fession and Free and Accepted Ma- ‘(sons especially invited. ' Cornelia ‘Woodward, at the residence, 142 North Jackson street, November &. Friends and relatives are invited to attend -the funeral, at Barclay & ° Brandon's parlors, this ¢(Thursdavh efternoon, December 9%, at 2 o'clock, She is survived by Mr. and Mra, Richard Drake, Griffin: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hemphill, Griffin: Mr. and! Mrs. EB. L. MelIntyre, Mre. Sarah Woodward Guerrart, Mr. Sam Wood-« ward. Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Case, Rome, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moran and Murine Moran ~ The fol« lowing pallbearers are requested to meet at Barclay & Brandon’s at 2 ty. mo: Mr. R. C. Turner, Mr. Jason iasier, Mr. A. TT. Roderick, Mr. Sammy Mayer. Mr. Tom MeMillan and Dr. Fred Curtis. ‘ THROW ER—The friends and rela« tives of Mr. and Mrs. James Ue Thrower, Mr. and Mrs. John Mg Miller, Mr. Joseph G. Thrower, all of Atlanta, and Mrs. Alice Browne, of New York city, are invited to até tend the funeral of Mr. James Ge Thrower tomorrow, Friday, Deceme ber 10, 1920. at 3 p. m., from th Episcopal Church of the Bpiphanye The Rev. Russell K. Smith will of« ficiate. The Interment will be at West View cemetery. The follow- ing gentlemen will please act as pallbearers and meet at the resi- cence, 206 McLendon street, at 2:30 o'clock: Dr. H. M. Smith, Judg George E. Johnson, Mr. R. A. Palme Mr. J. C. Stoney, Mr. J. H. Graham and Mr. Charles RB. Rogers. — Sunday school scholars and teacher of the Church of the Epiphany Tiease act as an honorary escort ieee at the church at 2:45 Card of T honk. Mr. and Mrs. Jo Lake Providence’ r¢ at oo eee 8, Schilling and family, Joseph F. Schilling and thank their many friends, eapecially Sonday school children and ladies of Mark’s M. FE. ehurch, for the many kfndness shown oa ect and beautiful floral offer. Ings sent on the casion of the death of thelr mother, Mrs. nees Miller Schtiline, Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere a elation and thanks for the many deeds of kindriess extended to us: also the bea wtiful flowers sent us during the hereavement of our dear mother and heloved wife. MR. 8. E. STEPHENSON AND CHIT. DREN. Awtry & Lowndes Funeral Directors Ambulance Service _