The Atlanta Constitution
January 1, 1921

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Pe . *. = My “ ” ATLANTA, GA, SATURDAY MORNING, TANT : ARY 1 ~ De Valera, ish ‘President, Lands in Ireland - iecretary Boland An- mounces the Arrival of His Chief on Home). : 3ORT OF DEPARTURE STILL KEPT SECRET » 3oland Does Not Give ’ Particulars of Voyage, But Claims Accomplish- ment of “Marvelous Feat.” New York, December 31.—Eamonn = Valera (president of the Irish re- abiic) has arrived safely in Ire- + ind, Marry Boland, his secretary, smiesfAced here today. 2a Valera effected his landing on “gn soil this ‘morning, said Bo- rand, He gave no other particulars. f 4 ARRIVAL JNHERALDED. ’ . Dublin, December 31.--Inquiry to- ight elicited the statement that either the Dublin castle officials 4.0m the newspapers of Dublin know nything concerning the arrival of Samonn De Valera. ‘The American steamer Pontia ar- ‘yea at the North Wall quay in the Aver Liffey today and was board- is armed goldiers. A machine nm was placed on board and ar- red cars along the quay trained heir guns on the ship, which was ly searched. According to ts nobody who was being t was found on board. — 7 we va steamer Eastis salled from 7 ‘hrust peor but resumed her I oyage the same night. New York, December 31.—A essage of farewell to Ameri- ‘4, @ictated by Mr. De Valera be- ore his departure from this coun- ‘ry, was made public today ty Mr. 3oland. The message follows: Messagd to America. “*T* | of the Free and Home f the wrave’—Farewell! May you ver remain- as I have known you, he land of the generous-hearted Wind the kindly. May you stand rough time as they would have au who love you—liberty’s chosen 4mpion, and, oh! may you never aow yourself the agony of a for- _ master's lash. _ “E came to mB on a holy mis-|ma ~~ the mission of freedom; I re- rn to my people who sent me, not, as I dreamed it, with the gion accomplished, but withal ‘th @ message that will cheer in days that have come upon m that eiiteds “inapire the ac- ) eptance of such sacrifices as must ‘et be made. , “Bo, farewell—young, miehey. for- ‘nate land! No wish that I can » : 4 , 21---May It Bring . Boday there a are not known here. 7” — Happiness a and then returning and surrender+ | ne roe pea 2 ei haiect Rew eo ia nm i Uminary permit. of the board was Sex Determination BOARD APPROVES ‘is organized under. the provisions 'for the Federat International Bank-. EDGE ACT BANK OF NEW ORLEANS — =| Articles of Association of Federal International Banking Company Okay- ed by Reserve Board. | $7,000,000 CAPITAL OF NEW CORPORATION Object Is to Finance For- Sales of Southern Products—Georgia Al- lotment Already Sub- scribed. Washington, December 31.— 7 was: the Lake drive Ahab "the children, their bodies were rehavioe high into the air, killing Madge, aged 11, in- stantly, while Mary Frances, aged 6, died a few minutes later after being carried into the residence of L. B. Lesesne,-at 107 Second avenue. After striking the children, the car crashed through the edge of woods along the drive, éollided with « stump and turned over, pinning the woman beneath it. . DELIVERING MILK. There is no sidewalk on the drive and the small children, whe were ‘known by all the citizens in Oak- hurst, were Walking close to the. curbing on the left-hand side of the drive toward Atlanta. Bach of the two children had small crates in which they were delivering mills. Pieces of the broken bottles were found after the tragedy thirty feet from the place where the swirls were | struck. bag The Lesesne children saw the ac- cldent and called for assistance. - Madge Guinn was dead wage. her body was reached. The smaller child never sidiadinas consciousness, and died a few min- . utes after she was carried te the Lesésne residence. Bodies of both ‘ a } Pat at 48 4; oes Ty 3 Be rexte ee bale be, s Sa Be tee +a a = ras a ~~ the children were almost torn to Oy a Pieces. The unknoxa woman, wees was pinned beneath ¢he he wee: badly bruised and he 7 Immediately after, the w : = io ef ‘$ . 4 . ae 1 . , . : . oe ‘ ~ > m s 7 bs ee | t $ r, " “ae oe ~ z , J ‘ ” r+ +e .J mn é >» / j » & > le @ 4 qj a ey Os ‘ aia . My , yw 4 , — - ? “ hee ah S Ne i et . Bses SEP ee > a wae a ’ . a ie Aha ee Ott as Oe ne ho oY ae i bh Sere i oe ee Seer et ape vr 4 ee De at : Sioa: sett Lane tT ee PP oe I 0k" og PRIS ee) 4 aie” 2a Pe Be i Witney ee ee > ‘%

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RA NAR ANS » * PS - . ae ty sail a > tg ee nyt ee ee eee ee of ee ee \> S «Sct eee ek ~ ee es ee a i, a. »_s eae KR ASA 4 ? Ps } , ’ , Md ? , ul ? * 7 “ 4 ie, i i ie, i, i i i, ee ee PVVAQ yee Sesetegueeese~* * a Pa THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1921. 3 — PS de raw carried a nearby residence given attention. ; ¥-remaining a few minutes, * ‘O tera e ’ i {White & Hollomon 188 .WHITEHALL 8T. If You Want the Best | Come Here. Nice Fresh Dressed Hens and > Pork Hame. Lamb Roast...... Beef and Veal Roast. Best Pork Sausage. We Make Our Own. "THANK YOU! / ‘jgot off a Randolph street. Removal Sale Buy Now and Save Money No. 10 Compound Lard No. 10 Pure Lard 24-lbs. Self-Rising No. 2 Pmk Salmon .. St. Regis: or Franco- ... $1.10 .. -$1.85 .., $1.43 ..14e . 35¢ = No. 10 French Market No. 10 Bonita Syrup. .73c No. 5 French Market No. 5 Red Hill Sorghum... .49c 0 Red Hill Sorghum. . .90c Red Hill Sorghum. .13c Peacock Syrup. ...14c ; ce ee 1% Aunt Dinah Molasses 9¢ 3 can Hominy ..... 8-oz. Libby’s Jelly .. 8-oz. Bull Head Jelly 8-oz. Bull Head Ketchup... Burnham & Morrill Maine Corn Stokely Corn Good can Corn, no limit ...10c Wishing You a Happy New Year. — em Pure ee ENO ee Compound Lard..... Bring your bucket. No. 10 $1.10 _Compound.......... Compound....... 60c Nov 3 “ae No 5 she joined the man, standing on has outskirts of the crowd, and the two Tran up East Lake drive and boarded a Decatur ear coming into Atlanta. j HAD BEEN DRINKING, STATED CONDUCTOR. The Atlanta police department was notified of their escape and officers watched the incoming cars, but the conductor of the Decatur street car stated later that the two Both appeared to be under the influence of alcohol, he said, and car. number corresponds with 134658, the number of the déath car, is ex- according to a statement of the morning. It is not known whether will be questioned by officials as soon as he is located. A half pint of whisky was found in the car when it was examined after the tragedy, it was stated by several witnesses. ® Chief Beavers declared last night he is rendering the officials of De- Kalb county every assistance in searching for the unknown man and DAVIDSON-JONES 17 E. Mitchell Bat Cramey = 478/ Butter ... BAKGAINS 1N THE JONES Box SPECIALS ON JAMS. PINK CHERRY Cor. Pryor 2d Houston Fancy Legs Spring Lamb ... 35c Sliced Break- fast Bacon Large Tennes- see Rabbits Swift’s Dixie Brand Hams, to 10 Lbs. Swift’s | Premium’s, 8 to 10 Lbs. _LbOUC Hens, Fryers, Ducks attracted. the attention of every oné in the Pirkle, whose automobile license, Commerce Market 20 EDGEWOOD Pork Shoulders, Pure Pork Sausage Round or Loin Steak pected to return to Norcross today, . sheriff of DeKalb county early this Pirkle was driving the. car, but he, woman, and expected to locate them | during today. SEEKING DRIVER. “We are doing everything in our power to check violation of traffic laws in.Atlanta, and will render county officials every assistance in ending the reckless driving and speeding which occur on the coun- ty roads,” said Chief Beavers. “My men are searching the hos- pitals, outgoing trains and other places. for the missing man . and woman and will co-operate with the sheriff of DeKalb county in seeing that they are brought to justice.” * Funeral arrangements. for the burial of the little girls had not been completed late last night by the family. Mr. Guinn. operates a small dairy and farm near Oakhurst and the two little girls often deliv- ered the milk. The deceaged are survived by their mother, who is prostrated: with grief; their father and several brothers and sisters. FIUME PROTOCOL TS NOW SIGNED All Terms Laid Down by Caviglia Accepted and the Problem Is Official- ly Settled. in Triest, December 31.—The proto- col effecting settlement of the Fiume question was signed this afternoon. Establishment of the old national council. of Fiume as a provisional government over the city was an- nounced there last night. All terms laid down to the Fium- an delegates at Abbazia by General Caviglia have been accepted. These terms included the release of le- gionnaires fror:, their oaths of alle- riance to the “regency of Quarne- ro,” abandonment of the islands of Arbe and Veglia, in the gulf of Quarnero, restoration of all prison- ers taken by the legionnaires and the surrender of all arms and mu- nitions appropriated from the Ita- lian army, and that all Jegionnaires not natives of Fiume should leave within five day>. Although all essentials had been arranged for by the Fiuman dele- gates, the conferznce between them and General Ferrario continued all day today. General Cavaligia stay- ed at Abbazia throughout the day, but did not deal directly with the delegates. The discussion, according to in- formation received from officers, appeared to center on what would become of the d’Annunzian legion- naires, the delegates asking that they be allowed to stay in Fiume and become a special charge of the city. MOULTRIE MAN SAYS MAN SLAIN IS NOT HIS SON Jacksonville, Fla., December 31,.— W. F. Meadows, Sr., of Moultrie, Ga., Said today the man found shot to Decatur. PILGHER WILL BE DECATUR MANAGER Native Virginian Will Be Formally Elected at Meeting of Commission- ers Monday Night. P. P. Pilcher, a civil engineer in the employ of the Virginian Railway company, of Norfolk, Va., was last night selected by the board of com- missioners for the position of city manager of Decatur, and will be formally elected to that position at the initial meeting ‘of’ the board ‘ P, P. PILCHER, Norfolk, Va., who has beeh selected for the position of city manager of next Monday night, when the gov- ernment of the DeKalb county city will change from the old mayor- and council to the commission-city manager form. : In compliance with a provision of Decatur’s amended charter, the re- cently elected board of commission- ers early last November advertised for apPlicatants for the post:-of city manager, employing the “want ad” columns of the three Atlanta dally newspapers, and of one of the lead- ing newspapers in Pittsburg, Cin- cinnati, Richmond,, Chicago and St. Louis. Responses soon began pouring in from far and wide, a total of more than 500 being received, and among them almost every state in the un- ion was represented. To each re- spondent the board sent a printed letter setting forth its idea as to the qualifications requisite in an ideal ciity manager together with a detailed questionnaire. Approximately 175 of those ques- tionnaires were returned, filled out; and from that list of applicants the commissioners selected Mr. Pilcher. The Decatur city manager-élect will begin service at a salary of $3,600 a year, and will devote his whole time to the job of managi the affairs of the city, the chartgr giving .him. complete jurfsdictign ‘triumph in the end.” Eventual Triumph! Sure for D’Annunzio Declares American INDICTMENTS CHARGE COAL PROFITEERING Two Pennsylvania Compa- nies and Their Wholesale Dealer Named. New York, December 31.—Indict- ments charging profiteering in the sale of coal were returned here to- day by the federal grand jury against the Haddock Mining compa- ny, of Lucerne, Pa., and the Von Storch Collieries company, of Scran- ton, Pa. Henry Meeker, of Meeker & Co., wholesale dealers, exclusive sales agent for the two companies, was named in both indictments. The indictments, returned on evi- dence furnished by Armin W. Riley. head of the egnvernment “flying Whitney Warren Says Poet Will Stay in Italy and Will Settle Adriatic Question “Right” in the End. , New York, December 31.—Gabriele D’Annunzio will never be reconciled in the treaty of Rapallo and will indefinite carry on his fight against the present policies of the Italian government, Whitney War- vadron” shaded the Had selling at “unfair and un prices 13,500 tons of coal during September and October. The in- dictment alleges that the company sold coal f.o.b. mines at from $13 to $15 a ton when @ “reasonable price would have been about $8.75 a ton.” Von Storch company is al- aay to have sold 19,500 tons of coal during the same period at prices ranging from $13 to $15 a ton, when a “proper and reasonable charge would have been “from $38.35 to $8.65 a ton.” Prosecutor Riley said that the price charged by the two colliery companies and Meeker for coal at the mines was “greatly in excess of that obtained by retail dealers in this city for coal delivered here. He asserted that Meeker had an arrangement with the two compa- nies for a division of profits ana consequently the higher the price at which he disposed of the coal, the more profit he got. As the courts of Pennsylvania have recently declared the Lever act to be unconstitutional, Mr. Rile of iteer hunt®'s with. e aid t overnt a sq nst the cog panies in their home dfs charged in. th : the offénses tion. Staun H. B h an ‘prohibition officers, er, a taxicab driver, here today on the o violation of Brown. and Fronts, 8 and Woody. Siler said the dry in his automobile the led to his arrest, and c hotel room. Siler was traffickin - -4 pron ‘eh cs . Siler ana swore to the warrant aga! t. o pene made here and conseque,? witha —, 7 4 XK, L . 8 Cer. 3 nts, w bo ie -~ * * Po > oody with drinking in § and |W 4 The cog ren, American representative of the council of Fiume, declared in a statement taday. “They may drive D’Annunsio out of Fiume,” said Mr. Warren, who is a@ personal frienea-or the poet, “but they will mever subdue him un- til the Adriatic question is settled right. Thé@ people of Italy are be- hind D’Annunzio and his ideas will ~ Mr. Warren said he doubted if DrAnnunzio would flee Italy because “his work is just begun.” He has had no direct word from D’Annun- zio or the council of Fiume for sevy- eral weeks, and expressed the opin- ion that many reports about condi- tions in the Adriatic city “were highly colored by the Italian gov- ernment.” ‘“‘T am absolutely dn sympathy with D’Annunzio,” said Mr. Warren, “for he interprets the will of the great Italian people. Force has been used to dislodge him from Fiume, but force cannot remove the affec- tion in which he !s held by the mass of his fellow-countrymen. ' “J know he will never be recon- celled to the treaty of Rapallo, which would leave Fiume a weak spot on the map of Italy. He will fight on and ultimately gain his point. I expect to hear that the poet is in Venice, if reports of his leaving Fiume are correct. Stories of his going to Ireland or South America are without foundation.” Mr. Warren visited D’Annunzio in Fiume during the early days of his occupancy of that city. Mercer Is Expected To Become Leading Baptist University Macon, Ga., December 31.—(Spe- cial.)—That the way is now clear for Mercer university to become the great Baptist university of the south, was indicated today in a tele- gram received by J. Henry Burnett, business manager of the university, from Dr. Rufus Weaver, chancellor of the Mercer’ university system, who has been in Washington attend- ing a conference of southern and northern Baptists. The conferences was called-to decide the advisability of allowing George Washington university to come back under the control of the Baptist de- nomination. Dr. Weaver opposed the plan on the ground that if George Washington university vas taken back it would impair the chances of Mercer becoming the great, southern, Baptist university, the goal that has been set for the local institution. In the message received froth Dr. Weaver today he stated the conference was “very successful.” This is construed here to mean that George Washington university will not be taken back by the Baptists. Dr. Weaver expects to return to Macon Sunday. Splendid Increase In Macon’s Building 4 C4 SBR : KD Gees wat Ae oe \ WA FS if "a ESHER ALLIES aad ty Mutual Accusations On Prohi Violations Bring Three Arpect ing “hte Arresi “w May. eer 3 VeCV . hes " ’ , ww ' uJ death in a hotel room here yester- day was not his son,W. F. Meadows, of Tulsa, Okla. The police said they had received a telegram from Owen Sandefeur, of Oklahoma City, ex- pressing the belief the man was his brother, Jack Sandefeur. A key ring among the dead man’s possessions bore the name “Jack A. Sandefeur, we Robinson street, Oklahoma City, ao The identity of a woman found in the room suffering from probablv fatal wounds has not been deéter- mined. She was still unconscious today. Though the door of the hotel room was locked the police are in- clined to the belief that some third party fired the fatal shots and es- caped before guests were aroused and officers effected an. entrance through a window. Letters found in the room were addressed to “Mr. — “Mrs. W. F. Meadows, Tulsa, a” HALF OF CITY over every phase of the government with the exception of the operations of the schools and the administra- tion of the sinking fund. He is a native of Virginia, 39 years of age, married. and an engi- neering graduate from the Virginia Mechanics institute, of Richmond. He has had 20 years’ general en- gineering experience, and for sever- al years he has been identified with civic. goyernmental affairs. Fortwo years he was a member of the icty council of Richmond. Mr. Pilcher will be in position to assume his new duties on or about January 15. SPARTANBURG MILLS PAY BIG DIVIDENDS Spartanburg, §. C., December 31.— Twenty-one cotton mills in Spar- ‘tanburg county, having a total stock of $8,908.900 on January last, have paid stock dividends amount- ing td $6,058,000 and cash dividends amounting to $2,099,949.50. during abe Fresh Dressed Turkeys Milk-Fed Ducks and Geese Hens, Friers and Rabbits For Current Year No. 26: * Pure Lard Pork Hams Rump | er Rib ern Shoulder OS ae Purse Pork Macon, Ga., December 31..—(Spe- clal.)—-Macon’s building operations for the year 1920, conducted in the face of a shortage of labor and soaring prices for materials, exceed. ed all expectations, the total work done inside the city amounting to almost $1,500,000. This was a quar- ter of a million dollars~in excess of the building record for the previous year. The figures quoted, however, do. not give Macon credit for all of the building done, for much of the work was outside of the city limits, especially in the building of new homes in the suburbs, It is estimat-— ed that at least $500,000 additional was expended in the territory be- yond the city lmits that is not under the jurisdiction of the city's building inspector. The record month for the year was April, when permits for work to cost $280,000 were Asgued. Fruits and Vegetables 20 EDGEWOOD Here Is Health and Happiness for All North Ave. Pharmacy | Corner Boulevard at North We Deliver Phone ivy 7056 ~— A Buchanan & Shelton @4'N. FORSYTH STREET COFFEE, per Ib. .... .35¢ " ie ile , = ~ ae MAXWELL HOUSE 1i-ib. can. .19¢ » ~ a AVerIb, can.29¢ ; F | Bib. oan.$1.12 | 9-Ib. can.$1.87 | vors, 4 r. ‘ . > Buckwheat, per lb 24 P ee ; * Ae i> . : ee . hte: 3 a > . . peal a % E ee? an f SS eh & 4 ares es raf 2 oe ae a aon : og Se é ‘ by Bae ne = . ~ . 5 wi : * ® » ™ re ‘ . hy p “a s. Peewee rewe ss nal Co » aol = 2 ; gO: Sad <a os « . | a ‘ rs . : ; . Chum Salmon, 1-lb. ¥ tall io... Per Case.............-.84.50% _ Old-Fashioned 12% 4 ‘Corn +e £ pkg. . at of t ~ ‘yesterday afternoon. IN QUARANTINE FOR SMALLPOX Chicago, December $1.—Half the city of East Chicago, Ind., is under quarantine today following the out- break of an epidemic of smallpox Seventy-four cases of the disease were reported and about 12,000 persons are con- fined in the quarantined area. Five cases were reported at Hammond, Ind., another Chicago suburb, near East Chicago. Health officials today were con- sidering closing many large indus- tria! plants in the district. Con- gested housing conditions are blam- ed by physicians for the outbreak of the disease. The quarantined area is said to be inhabited most- ly by. foreigners. Louisiana Governor Picks Newspaper Men For Advisory Statf Baton Rouge, La, December 31. Governor Parker today announced appointment of what was believed here to be the first non-uniformed staff ever selected by the governor of a southern state. Six colonels, six Neutenant-colonels and six ma- jors, the majority being newspaper men, were named by the governor and ordered -to be available for ng ae in solving difficult prob- ms. Purity In Rogers’ Stores | Chuck Stew Meat, Ib. ... Fore Quarter Roast, |b. . Fore Quarter Steak, tb. . . Steak, Ib. Pork Hams........... Shoulder Round < q i x Pork Sausage ....... the year ending today, according to figures compiled by A. M. w & Co., for The Spartanburg Journal. Included in the cash dividends is the sum of $838,170 being paid in semi-annual dividends today. The combined stock and cash dividends paid by the mills of the county dur- ing the year lack only $850,900 of equalling che combined capitaliza- tion of the mills at the beginning of the year. The stock dividends represent for the most part profits accumiated during the era of high prices pre- vailing since 1915, but which were not distributed until after the Unit- ed States supreme court held that stock dividends were not taxable. All the mills, it is said, have good surplus accounts left after paying their dividends. Since the deflation of prices be- gan several months ago, there has been little curtailment of output by the mills of this county. All are running practically full time now and expect to continue doing so. There has been a reduction in Wages averaging 20 per cent, how- School Is Burned. Uniontown, Pa., December 31.— The Spring Hill school, located at Spring Hill township, nine miles southeast of here, was today added to the list of fires which have been sweeping this section for the last two months. The schoolhouse was destroyed with a loss estimated at $3,000. No trace of the incendiary has been found. arket . 12% .. 15 .. 20¢ . 22Yee 241/c Zic All Regular $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Grade of Candies : NOW 25e te _ x . ~— BS Candy! Candy! Ca Last Call! About 8000 Pounds Yet To Sell of Frank E. Block’s Fine Candi To be sold out quick at STILL LOWER PRICES. Most of the remai ing stock is the finest and highest grade of Chocolates, Bonbons, ete} All of which will be sold by the pound—while it. lasts—at— ee Other Grades of Good Mixed Cant Every Pound of Candy Absolutely Guaranteed All Must Be Sold Quick and Now on Sale Until Sold 7 be. ‘ pte ne | (dl These Final Sacrifice Prices = : ’ a Pas whe +e aie cae ol me Pad ¥ 4 . ©. oS Sas pe ESS a +. tees ~

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Rag atthe ig MEER wy) fg: Ce otRAt Gy EO 2 | eae EL Sah Re oe Se ae a. brs eee Reng io a ee 1 aa aT ithe asia oS a eA : i ; ed a iis pA stoke at Bare cas” ee S ee pees ot: ab: iat Preere ae ; ge Peet cee eee oy Ft sea = Pe ~ ot Se Fe aye Bee = . ons Spee © cli eRe as Agee Sane ieee Re oe eae fo Sib Par Re Le ee Tee pra ome: ¥ Se es ous Car nee ae oe ee so ae ee: nig i. goes PE ee ees ee ae ee be. TOE FETE I Ee ey eee = eo ile ey en bili aks > § Wet Pinta ss ae oe riod Se" Cae Hee ck : Ne | i uried. She met &n old admirer, affairs he was unable to attend the te oF. visited the cemetery to- was received from him in which he | #™oOngs them.”—Tit-Bits. expressed sorrow at his inability JUGO-SLAVIA PL ANS x Pa., historian; W. B. Burrus, Kan “The seditious actions of the bol- ‘i gas City, alumni commissioner; J. | sheviki in abusing the generous po- a next convention in Kansas City, ana ~~ a gZranted charters to three of the * 7 ; S Member Federal Reserve System. 53 N. Pryor St. Capital and Surplus $2,500,000 4% Paid on Savings ee BE onic suisse: $3.45 .¥- ee ae $3.95 ‘J Sings 11% to 2............ $4.45 unanimous after he had been put in TO STOP COMMUNISM nomination by a southern man, Alex Pope, of Dallas, Texas. Belgrade, December 31.—Commin- ism will be suppressed and commu- Officers Elected. Other officers. of the general coun- nistic propaganda prevented in Jugo- cil were elected as follows: George Slavia until a vote has been tak- eeree Ninn — n eo wna the constituent assembly, > . A ) secretary; omas A. Davis, Goshen, | said an official announcement to- Sizes 12 to2 | 10 S. Br-zu Street - - - - - - Afilanta, Ga. Ind., reporter, carrying with it edi- | day. This step has been taken by gether Atlanta convention, but on the to be present... His election was - For D. Ellis, Cincinnati, chapter house | litical liberty accorded by the me angen en | NEW: YEAR DINNER*Z5c Today and--Monday only. Mail Orders Filled Promptly “Ah, " she said, “if qnily you’d had nee Cream of Tomato a ae Mistatowe commissioner. state,” the announcement asserted, 0 aw Pig Jowl with Black-Eyed Peas Loin of Pork Barbecued Sauce ight l l anizati ti- | Vegetables S aR tioning for membership in eslinaine HE S E A S O N’S . : Candied Yams ° teame ice where e fraternity is not now GREETINGS r A . - og x : p ted. Th ecessful appli- a Dolled Setach : cants were Delta Rho at the Uni-| AND BEST WISHES Come in and Get Your Choice While This Phe Corn Muffins ‘\ versity of Montana; Sigma Phi Delta ] S ] L t Home-Made Pumpkin Pie at Kansas State Agricultural col- FOR THE NEW YEAR nomena aie Lasts. ng Coffee Tea Milk aon lege, and Alpha Pi Lambda at Col- | ) orado State college. Appreciation of the work of the Appreciation work of the We Have Doubled Our Sales Force, So That Your otlicers @e generai counc 0 ame the fraternity which now has 87 Wants Can Be Taken Care of Promptly. active chapters, making it the larg- ‘ * est in the country, marked the nom- ; ae inating speeches of the afternoon. ——— Secretary Kierulff, Treasurer Pope, from < " ——————— SL ‘Reporter Davis and Alumni Com-| ‘ : ooo Ee | | missioner Burrus were re-elected Pig —: 1 and tribute was paid to all of them ag ayy Ny: y) \» for-their work. . | N M | | j ( Henderson Gets Ovation. ‘ * — * - Elmer C. Henderson, of Fulton, , ae Mo., retiring spresident, was given MUNN & 4 a rising ovation when his name was _¥ a é i ' 0. SSS placed Mr. Hays in nomination, re-| Progressive Druggists * | No. C.0. D.’s | 17 Marietta St. Alterations ceived one of the warmest tokens of At Cost a: | | Se —¥- Ss ee affection probably ever shown a eet” —— ' man in the fraternity. It seemed to Broad and Walton St. m= {Fe 3 — be the determination of the dele- No Charges gates to make him president at the next biennial convention. | . a Comparison will tell — “7 guests at various infdrmal enter- tainments last night while a large body of them joined’the festivities of the midnight frolic at the Audi- torium. Many of the visitors re- | li Hy] | ae. TT tmained over and today will be , shinee guests of the Atlanta Alumni club, or ~ of which Fred Houser.is president, 7 cote oe ee oe: d h fact a= od ton in Atlanta and of the attitude * Getting right own to the facts, mee ora TE ged pry ey Form sen ost Pn nothing if one fails to give proper consideration , | = | was expressed at the eee Fri- to quality and value. day. EAMONN DE VALERA It is by comparison that you will appreciate the 2 - LANDS IN IRELAND Suits and Overcoats offered in this sale. =} |" Continued From First Fase. Compare the quality. Compare the styles. ‘ica was followed tonight by an- Compare the values nouncement of.three addresses pre- pared by the Irish “president” before his departure. They included a “me- moriai address on the late Terrence MacSwiney,” a St. Patrick’s day mes- sage, and an address on “the re- public of Ireland.” The addresses, however, made no reference to Mr. De Valera’s departure from the Unit- ed States or his return to Ireland. | ‘Marvelous Feat.” Boland said that De Valera’s ob- jéct in returning to Ireland was to resume active leadership of the “Irish provisional government” and “press forward. the cause of the ( Irish insurgents.” He said De Valera had accom- plished a marvelous feat in circum- venting the*British blockade about Ireland. Mr. Boland declared it would be treason for him to disclose how his chief left this country, but in- timated that he sailed from a Unit- ed States port. High-Grade Clothing at Less Than Half Price Suits and Overcoats $ .00 that formerly sold up to $60.00 meee 4 Suits and Overcoats that formerly sold up to “I am not only gratified but proud of the arrival of my presi- dent,” said ‘Boland. “It was no ~ Se ee CARLTON? | watchful “enemies of Ireland. I = cannot ‘go into details of his voy- Carlton Shoe &» Clothing Company — 36 Whitehall St. : . a age for obvious reasons.” . “Irish Yacht” “ “Just say that’ he went over on the Irish presidential yacht,” he added. | When news of .the arrival in Ire- * land of De Valera became general- ly known through thé city, hundreds i fi | of Daperents of the Cause of per: : . ——A at a me oa a Se, ale) ae ad ote ee ee ae : th ® a — om pees oh a | | eatae: A ‘ <j : se E; aS ae ue setts ARs ee Pee J 3 ee he , ae Bt, aa hy iy Nee tee F Le ox + 7 4 ES, EE LPOG PRB tL RENE eT ge ay "pel Pe i: eet 2.

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‘ : ie = CLIFF WHEATLEY IM ee eee ; CORES AF Pe yes

the loss of the ball, ig his opinion. | THE OLD BOY is not. one of those pantomime tefiors from the hip and OHIO AND CALIFORNIA | sizer, #n201.2f, ising, Wats ate like the tisklisg 9t°s, woodlged READY FOR GRID BATTLE ‘waterfall. Ha, the tinkling of water. That used to be beautiful— Pasadena,.Cal., December 31.— before it was compulsory. CARUSO POSSESSES the wide range of a train announcer plus the bell- Four B’s—that’s all there was left for the Ohio State and University of like note of the curfew. If that laryngeal carillon is stilled forever, then this nation is a Ome. Provided we nave anything left to’ lose California football warriors Friday after this congress starts reducing taxes by adding some more, night. They were. beefsteak, bed, break- WHATTA ORCHESTRA that bird has coiled up in his Adams apple. He can sing A, B or C and make you think each letter is the whole fast and battle. alphabet. His voice wanders up and down like a butcher shop fly on While neither coach had an-/a string of frankfurters. Now his voice is playing with the tacks in nounced his definite lineup Friday | the carpet. And now it is making new cracks the plaster on_ the night, indications were that hio | ceiling. Each whisker on his chin vibrates like a string on a golden State would start with the same /!harp and he eats spaghetti with a tuning fork. ‘eleven men who formed the varsity during the season and California WE'VE HEARD the village would use two second string men, } Achin’ Bucket, but Caruse coul one of whom will be in the place by a vatful. gy crow A plllty perfect weath- | JENNY LIND’S molten voice is gone forever, but thanks to Edison, Caruso will live forever I‘ke instalments. Thanks to science, his notes er. will share the soothing silence of the midnight hours with the creaking of the dumb-waiter vote. MENNONITES BARRED (se asus sons OLS ASOLO day We Will Sell Every Fine nament in Atlanta and the week should be a hummer; by far over- shadowing in public interest even the national basketball tourney held here last year. Boxing Fraternity Planning Big Year. According to the present plans of Hume McDonald and Walk Miller, Atlanta boxing: impressarios, 1921 is going to show a real revival in boxing interest in the city. The promoters believe that they have discovered the kind . of bouts that Atlantans?’ like and this is the kind of bout that they are going to provide this. winter, . Right now Miller is of the opin- ion that Atlanta owns the south’s best heavyweight in Battling Bill Bailey of his stable. This isn’t press agent talk. Miller sincerely believes in Bailey’s prowess and his recent record sustains the belief. ‘He is now planning a campaign for Bailey, which will involve an, early meeting with Martin Burke nd Happy Littleton, of New Orleans, the only two Dixie heavies worthy of : note, and when Baflley gets through with these boys, which is taking a lot for granted, Miller is planning to send him against some of the eastern heavies of the bet- ter order. Baseball Prospects Seem All Right. With the national agreement still unratified, anything. said about Southern league baseball is largely problematical. But ee A gener- ally, professional baseball is bound }to be on a more healthy basis dur- ing the coming season than it has been for a good many years. A feature of the pastime that should give added interest to the sport is the arranged for a post- Chicago, December 31.—The charge under which it is hoped to extra- dite White Sox baseball players, indicted on charges. of throwing games in the 1919 world series, is conspiracy, according to an an- nouncement today from the state’s attorney’s .office. Conspiracy is a felony and an extraditable offense. Chief Justice McDonald, it was announced, has drawn the assign- ment of the indicted White Sox play- ers and others connected with the baseball expose. It has been intimated that attor- neys representing the defense will ask a change of venue in event there is on change made in the as- signment of the cases before they are brought to trial. — Judge McDonald's activity during the grand jury investigation which resulted in the indictment of the ball players, is responsible for this attitude of the defendants’ attor- neys, it is said. The Right Place. “Say, you can’t fish in this stream. It’s full of oil from the oil tanks up the river.” “Oh; that’s all right. I’m fishing for sardines.”’ ea. , esn’t look rosy 4 rk Ils have quit tions ‘have’ been * made or Cliff Wheatley .has provid- éd @nyone with a snort or anything _ untoward has ;happened.. Turn the , calendar of gperts. for yourself and ~ gee what the ris to bring forth. " Rigth now we are in the throes of the basketball season and just to Start the year right, the Atlan- ta Athletic club has made the most progressive move in the history of _ that entirely progressive organiza- tign.. CR ; For years the Athletic club has had the chance to make the red jJerseyed quintet as;popular an At- * latta institution as the Crackers or pr the Golden Tornado, but the policy ~of staging all contests on the club ? court has of nécessity limited the ’ attendance to club membership. Atlanta is a basketball town as \»preeminently ag it is a_ football} town or a golf town. The game » i8 played by teams of every school, by teams of ma churches, of many industries... Nearly as many young Atlantans have played basketball as have played baseball. Considering femininity as the nine- - teenth amendment says we must, perhaps more Atlantans have an intimate knowlédge of the cage fame than they have of diamond » combats. - And the Atlanta Athletic club * games are of interest to all those » Who have played or are playing. ' The names of the two Johns, West- , Moreland and Graves are as famed ‘in Atlanta sportdom as the names * of Dutch Frank and Bob Jones. «= The club quintet now responds ‘to the appeal of Atlanta to watch uartette tearing the moss off the Old sing about an eyedropper and beat ’em But thanks to the power above. — Individual Admission Diffi- it in action by transferring all , ames to the floor of the Audito- , rium, ' Watch Atlanta respond. But that isn’t all the basketball that the winter season will develop. ometime in March, the Southern season series between the pennant winning teams of. the Texas and Southern leagues. This series will mean a lot of money for both ball players and club owners, and you can bet your socks that they’ll be, hustling for it—and no one hust- ling harder than old Dutch Frank. Intercollegiate baseball, taken by and large, is usually a fairly dreary thing, but this season with several of the big eastern and middle wes- tern universities invading the south added interest is going to be furnished for this spring time sport and several of these intersectional battles will be fought in Atlanta. Wheat Heat Interest In 1921 Golf Season. Everything is conducive to a Splendid golfing season in Atlanta and for Atlantans. In the first lace every Atlanta golf course will e in improved shape when the players quit using the winter greens and get back to the beaten path. The Erookhaven course for in- Stance has at last been completed and the Capital City club members are bound to show a renewed in- terest in the game. as a result. Then old Stewart. Maiden is com- ing back to East Lake and that means an Athletic club revival. Stewart and George Adair practi- cally made golf in Atlanta and the golfers have missed the stocky lit- tle Scotsman ever since he depart- ed. Of course, everyone feels re- gret about the going of Willie Ogg, but just the same everybody is going, to welcome Stewart. An added interest t6 the usual rounds of tournaments in which At- lanta experts indulge an interna- tional aspect will be given Atlanta golf this year, due to the planned cult to Refuse, However, by Authorities. Washington, December 31.—The colony. of Mennonites from Canada which proposes to migrate to the United States and settle in Missis- sippi will be refused admission to the United States as such, but if the individual members present them- selves at the border bearing proper passports it would be difficult for the immigration authorities to turn them back. t The Mississippi division of the American Legion has protested to the state department against ad- mission of the colony. In a resolu- tion recently adopted, the Mississip- pi division said the Mennonites were undesirable because tHey had _re- mained at home while Canada was being “bled white” in the trenches in France. CHICAGOAN’S DOG WINS DERBY IN DIXIE TRIALS Letohatchie, In the run-off for first and second places in the Derby race’ of the Dixie field trials, which was com- pleted today at noon, Dunsmore Jack, dog. owned by Paulk Dunne, of Chi- cago, Second money went to Joe M. Love; third money é€ivided between Sep- tember Queen and§Stylish Wasp. Announcement Was made upon completion of the wun-off that the all-America trials will be held hére beginning Monday and continuing throughout the week. One hundred and fourteen of the best dogs of the United States have been gnter- ed for the events. Ala., December 31.— | won first money of $1,000.- _ uit for Boys We Have in Stock. l-W ool Suits, Many of Them iJ and~ | ailored and Offered Regardless of Former Prices, for invasion of England by Bob Jones and Miss Alexa Stirling. Certainly the season should develop enough golf thrills to cause Old Bill Keel- er to go so golf mad that he will abandon his leggings a résupie the habiliments of a not foo norrhal American. : Football Year? Page the Undertaker. There may, be sane persons left in Atlanta after Thanksgiving day, but I doubt it. Atlanta has had football years of increasing ‘bril- linancy as each fall has rolled around for the past decade, but this season’s promises to eclipse everything. ~ Never before the history of the aj a rs game will as many representative ; teams of the entire nation appear in Atlanta, With Georgia Tech, |Georgia and Oglethorpe straining every point to provide the city with the classiest gridiron matches pos- sible, there shouldn't be a dull Sat- urday from the advent of Indian Summer to: the close of the season. Prospe¢ts at all three schools are " When Easter comes this is the sort of suit you will contemplate buying for your boy. When Easter comes you will be asked to pay, even by us, a great deal more money for suits of this quality than we ask today. Regardless of price depreciation, we do not believe that you will ever again have the op- portunity to purchase a hand-tailored, all-wool suit, made to sell for $45.00 for $14.50. Of course not all of these suits are hand-tailored, some of them are the famous “Ruf and Tumbl” Suits, but in every instance you are offered the opportunity to make savings such as have not been offered before in Atlanta this season, | .. / . There are Handsome Mixtures in all colors in this selection and all sizes from 6 to 18 years. _ This is a clearance sale and the quantity is limited of course, but PEOPLE WHO GET > HERE EARLY THIS MORNING will certainly have reason to congratulate themselves. All the Better Grade SUITS FOR BOYS, regardless of former price ............$14.50 Clearance Sale of Wool and Corduroy - ‘Pants for Boys for $2.00 - . Here again former price has been forgotten in the pricing of these splendidly made Wool ' and Corduroy Pants for Boys. There are fancy mixtures in the wool pants and solid col- ors, too. There are all sizes to be had and the pants are developed in the knickerbocker style. Sturdily made for service, new, this season’s merchandise, this offering is one that no Mother in Atlanta will want to cverlook. Here, too, the offering is limited in numbers. Persons arriving early will, of course, have their choice. A Clearance of Blouses for Boys, Collars Attached, Good Materials 30¢ Of course they were made to sell for a whole-lot more than that price. Developed from good quality percale with white ground and colored stripes. Sizes from 5 to 18 years. BOYS’ SHIRTS WITHOUT COLLAR:—In neck sizes from 12 to 14%. Splendidly made garments in good colors and excellent material. These shirts, too, are priced today, re- gardless of former prices ........ 6s ss ee cece ete reece renee ene e eens See eebeeneees 0c Boys’ Department—Main Floor RICHARDS AGAIN WINS : INDOOR TENNIS TITLE New York, December 31.—Vincent | Richards, of Yonkers, N. Y., won his third consecutive indoor na- tional junior ténnis championship here today by defeating Jerry Lang, of New York, 6-3, 6-3, 8-6. increasingly bright too. Both Tech and Georgia will return practicaily the same powerful squads that gave them southern preeminence last season and both will have lots of | new material and of course the year’s additional experience. Ogle- thorpe, too, has the highest sort of hopes... A good part of the past year’s material is returning and a lot of god new stuff is expected to come to the Presbyterian school early in September to take up foot- ball under Walter Elcock. With all these things in prospect the year should be anything hpt a dull one. ; Bailey-Burke Logical Match —_ : : BY CLIFF WHEATLEY ce : Effective with the Among So uthern Gladiators >) publication of this an- 7 °! nouncement, Willard Batteries will be sold on a new and materially lower price level. ‘The. same Willard quality—backed by the same authorized Wil- lard Service. New Price _ Level We do not mean to assert that Bill Bailey ig good enough yet to meet the best light-heavies in the country, but he is entitled to his chance to occupy at least a portion of the limelight, and the managers of Burke and Littleton should not stand in the way. Guarantees that stagger promoters should not be insisted upon by these New Orleans fighters. They’re not worth fig- ures that top those received by | world’s champions, and promoters should balk at paying them. If the Crescent City lads really want to fight-—and their press ents declare they do—Bill Bailey offers the opportunity they seek, and the sporting writers of the south should start a campaign to force the issue. Bailey has stated time and again that he will fight Burke and Littleton, in New Or- leans or in Atlanta, for any amount the promoters see fit to give, and the match should be arranged. ' Russell Manieri Might Have Whispered .Something. Casting about for some cause that makes it almost tmpossible for Bai- ley an@® the w Orleans fighters ; to meet, the supposition ig a rea- ‘sOnable one that Russell Manieri’s terrible ordeal at the Auditorium might have had some connection with the matter. Until Balley met Manieri, ge to be will- Since the taming of Joe White; , “Alabama Wildcat,” the other night at ‘the Auditorium, Atlanta’s rail- birds have been worrying ,them- selves groggy over a capablé oppo- nent for “Battling Bill” Bailey, Walk Miller’s -light-heavyweight, and this city’s best offering in the division. The task is a hard one ‘here in the south, and aside from a couple of battlers in New Or- leans, wé are at a loss to name any Dixie boxers who would interest Bailey. To our mind, Martin Burke, of New Orleans, would be the best man to swap punches with Bailey, but we have it from a reliable source that Friend Burke and his manager, Fred Digby, are not anx- ;O0us for a match with Bill. It has never been recorded that Digb ‘ly refused. to sanction a battle, but the figure he named for Burke’s share of the booty smacked more of a federal reserve bank statement than it did a non-cham- pion’s offer to fight. Jack Britton came to Atlanta for @& guarantee that did not exceed $1.750; Benny Leonard risked his title here for about two thousand dollars, but Mr. Burke refused to come for less “than eighteen -hun- . ee, ee ey ‘er = ~~ ~ Willard Storage 3 Corner Ivy and Baker Sts, dred silver washers, and to add in- sult to injury, the New Orleans contender demanded a no-decision affair. Hume McDonald reported the case to the congressional pol iteering investigating committee, and nothing more has been heard from the haven of the Pelicans. Happy Littleton. | described by}. of Né ing to listen/ to terms, but after Russell was rocked to sleep in the tment: 7 j “Tt am willing to brine Bailey to New Orleans for expenses and m- fenodugh money to buy two ham ap- | sandwiches. I am anxious for Bui- Bed seems to : to j ley slap down the toy ficht who |.1no are rigged up to sult. him. and ts | giving the Atlantan a é berth. is is an pabaepy '» nent, ° and one that 1 prevent Ba {from enjoying the financial fruits [th .| Burk eae, ae wood 7! | ee ster stones, and a victory over | ar a rule, and the | @ither vo! a thant, Russell tre- around 33 MIOROe cw of them .wou'd prove a ous boost to Bailey's repu ee Fe = mex a cs

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_ Seons to Cut Short a Cold “and Prevent Complications. Eve : a Druggist in U. S. In- tructed to Refund Price You Wait at Counter : ‘Relief, Quick Warm-Up. oe ym sensation of the year in the de is. Aspironal, the two- 2 Rinute"s cold and cough reliever, au- ritatively guaranteed by the lab- '@ratories tested, approved and most “enthusiastically Afidorsed by the highest authorities, and proclaimed the common people as ten times 4 cod quick and effective as whisky, By ) # : F iN = eee is the sure, safe way to foot com- : ' simple, ‘ and rye, or any other cold gough remedy they have ever ire 1 drug stores are now supplied “wins the wonderful new elixir, so “Bil you have to do to get rid of that is to step into the nearest drug tere, hand the clerk half a dollar for @ bottle of Aspironal and tell 4 to serve you two teaspoonfuls wit four ternspoonfuls of water in a ss. With your watch in your hand, take the drink at one swallow, and call for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel your cold fading away like a dream avithin the time limit. Don’t be bash- for all druggists invite you and expect you to try it.’ Everybody's do we it. When your cold or cough !s re- ‘ Méved ttle home to your wife and ba- for Aspironal is by far the sart- nes take and the most agreeable cold we cough remedy for infants and c mn ed, take the remainder of the bi and most efféctive, the easiest idren.—(adv.) 93 North Pryor Street ‘is where you will find us now and we will be glad to see you. The Tripod Paint Co. RAKES = FEEL FINE Le cere - RED CALLOUS removes absorption, a hy > 2. or Se eS fort—it'’s easy to apply, gegeforting to wear, Sure relicf or money baci. - Manyapplications in each “handyroll,” Boldby , Si SOROSIS SHOE DEP1 Price 35c. Ghanberlin Joharon- DeBod Ce tims Appear Before the Grand Jury and Tell of Losing. Money. Several new victims of the “wire- tapping” syndicate appeared before the grand jury Friday and their testimony, it is understood, was re- sponsible for the return of several secret indictments. Friday was the last day that the November term grand jury will be in session. It will be discharged Monday and at the same time, the January grand jury will be sworn in. The presentments of the jury, which it fs indicated, will be far- reaching in regard te the gambling ring and its operations here for the past three years, will be read in open court Monday morning before Judge John D. Humphries. A. McD. Wilson, foreman of the jury, has stated that the jury will recom- mend that the incoming jury con- dinue the gambling probe. Every mail brings information concerning other visitors to Atlan- ta who had been fleeced in fake horse races or lost a large sum of money in deals in stocks and bonds. ‘Two sets of true bills have al- ready been made. They are under court seal, which cannot be broken except by order of the grapd jury or by an order signed by Judge Humphries, For the past month the jury has been in session all day. Many city officials, city policemen and detec- tives and prominent citizens have been examined by the jury. POLICE CONGRATULATED BY DEPARTMENT HEAD Members of the police force re- ceived a New Year’s greeting from Chief of Police James L. Beavers in a special order issued Friday, in which he congratulated each mem- ber for splendid work and diligence in the enforcement of the laws and upholding the record of ,etticlency of the department. In referring to the veiiaait round- up of highway robbers, etc, the chief stated: “I hope that the city will be able to pay the members of the department for their untiring work and for the loyal manner in which they remained on duty extra hours during the holidays.” VICTIM OF ACCIDENT DIES FROM INJURIES Dublin, Ga., December $1.—(Spe- cial.)—J. M. Sumner, who was in- jured in a collision with W. and T. passenger train Thursday aft- ernoon, died late Thursday night from internal injuries caused by his body betngz jammed against the Steering wheel of his caf when he struck the train. today revealed that Mr. Sumner was driving . one, going from Dublin to his home in Johnson county. At Snell bridge crossing he passed a car that was waiting for the train to go by and drove at low speed toward the crossing, with the r- tains of his gutomobile up. He ran into the train, hitting the side of the engine between the tender Ee from the water tank #0 the oiler. He was brought to Dubtin for treatment, but nothing could be done for him. He leaves three chil, dren, a A Clearance Sale of Outing Pajamas and Outing Gowns . for and finished. In the Pajamas the original ptice and a very closely foured | price, too, was $3.50. In the Night Gowns, the original price, which - you could not duplicate elsewhere, was $3.00. Today we offer Night Gowns and Pajamas for Details of the accident available | and boiler, and breaking the feed. his mother and one brother.” = See. xo Abe BP ns Ren et Bes % — ’ . _ " SS 3 } mh te's “ee Pe A . vB ; % me a: RR SI cae 2p fees a ~ ay » ‘ ng Pee 4 4~4¢8e oe x pe a b ra "beatae Bliss| : To Atlanta Girls _Recorded 1920 Than 1919, While Di- vorces Gain 180. BY MARION KENDRICK. Even though the scribes who non- chalantiy walk the gay Broadway of New York and those who smil- ingly watch the queer antics of a. fitful breeze the Windy’ City are flashing ne over the world that Dan Cupid spent one of his busiest ‘years a 1920—leap year-»Atlan-~- ta, the garden spot of southern ro- mane, must ‘hone her head in de- eat. When the old year gave way to the new one-biflionth of a second after 12 o’clock Saturday morning amid spectacular ‘celebrations, At- lan registered only 185 more mar- riages thaw in 1919. And there ing away with /unusual rapidity in Atlanat, so id that Dan Cupid had to call in/a reserve suppl arrows to York and Chicago disregarded the costo’ Hvin’ high and broke all rec- ords for marriages. Seceeadis. Atlanta people jumped from the happiness of single life to the bliss of wedlock. And naturally, some people, mostly males, are wondering why leap year in—when the figures were 3,490— didn’t\show a larger increase. It wouldn’t be fair for the ordinary to tell what part the one year when women can grab a man, purchase a license and enroll] him in the hen- peck club played in the 1920 rec- ords. Reports, however, indicate ‘that very few of the fairer sex took | advantage of their opportunity—or it may be the men were not quite so susceptible as in past years. With the 1920 record staring them in the face, Atlanta men are natu- rally wondering if they are not s0 much to be desired as those of New York and the Windy City, but the fact that apartments. still bring a rather high rental, that furniture has not until recently taken a down- ward plunge and that diamonds still remain out of reach of the ordinary young man starting out in life, had a great deal to do with the ‘small increase in marriages. “In the spring a young man’s fan- : cy lghtly turns to thoughts of love,” and about June, or the month ‘before, he becomes’ courageous enough to decide to take his plunge into matrimony. So June, as usual, registered the largest number of licenses. July :showed a slump in the marriage market. August was worst, and in September business began to increase. In 1929, 1,904 white people took the plunge, while last year 2,207 leaped. Licenses issued to colored people in 1919 reachea a total of 1,401, and In 1920, 1,283, showing a decrease of 118. Officials: of the Fulton county superior court have estimated that 880 divorces were granted last year against 700 for 1919. All kind of causes, from eating peas with a unfaithfulness, were given as rea- sons for divorces. During the war many girls were attracted by stalwart, handsome men in uniforms, and weddings we sulted, When all the fighting over, a humber of wives fdund civilian clothes gave quite a dif- ferent appearance to their other halves. And it may also be said that-many ex-soldiers found their ives, who were married after short acquaintances, were not what they once thought. So many divorces may be attributed to thes@ reasons, for it is an established dact that divercé courts Rave al s apt busiest during the immediate years following the close of wars. Did the stork have a busy year? Well, that’s another question, and the best answer that can be given knife to wife-beating, desertion and’ been |” ring "next increase in births Tete |Several Additional Vic-| Only 185 More Weddings Bh SHOW FOR 1921 Main Hall of Auditorium to Be Utilized. a. | a es ‘The Atlanta Automobile associa- tion will consider on Wednesday plans for the largest and most elab- orate automobile show ever staged outside of New York city, which the board of directors have approv- ed, to be held in the Auditorium the week of March 7-12, and to. be known as “The Great Southern Au- tomobile Show.” The plans, as presented by Virgil | Shepard and unanimously approved by the directors, contemplate using the entire 22,000 square feet of the main hall for passenger cars and the 9,000 square féet of Taft hall for motor trucks and equipment. The entertainment program is be- ing planned upon an unusual scale. Steps have already been taken to | secure Arthur Pryor’s band for the” week and the feasibility of bringing several opera.stars to Atlanta is un= der consideration. Jolin Lottridge, president of the ssociation, states that if the ex- osition is held $6,500 will be ex- pended for lighting and decorating alone, while large sums will be spent to make the show second only to the national exhibit from a standpoint of size and beauty. Several automobile dealers have said that they will order special! show models from their factories to augment the usual run of stock cars and promise many makes of cars never seen upon Atlanta’s streets. The dealers of the city are enthu- siastic over the prospect,of present-_ ing the public with a real auto show for 1821. According to the statements of Mr. Shepard and Mr. Lottridge the show will be participated in b G rove’s . is the Genuine and Only Laxative ~ Bromo -w Quinine fablets The first and original Cold and Grip tablet, the merit of which is recognized by all civilized nations. “Be careful to avoid imitations. Be sure its Bromo ja” O CT The genuine bears this signature 30c. Men Offerings from some of the foremost of the Country’s mak- ers of Men’s N ight Wear. Many numbers are madewith the silk frogs: some are plain. All of them are developed from a splendid quality of OUTING and are excellently made ° Men, im all sizes and colors for— * ¥ i 2 ) . al } e > .! - Store for Men---Main Floor % pe in fi =e Tet 4 : - SE /~ hb), rr, £ Pa * SR ae ae a a De Spied, PR 8 : : 24 x : , a 7 * , 2. : . '¢ es ‘ eee *% _ o a a eas * > : 7 3 LEA +n © . DR. HIRAM B. HARRISON, Temporary pastor of the Central Congregational church, corner Car- negie way and Ellis street. Dr. Harrison will fill the pulpit of this popular downtown church, pending ne installation of a permanent pas- or. BOOK IS PRESENTED ' TO GEORGE M. NAPIER George M.- Napier, solicitor gen- eral of Stone Mountain circuit, and State’s attorney general-eléct, was presented with a handsome volume of “The Life of John Marshall” by his friends at the Decatur court- house Fri@€ay morning. The presen- tation speech was made by ex-Judzge Charles Whiteford Smith. Judge John B. Hutcheson, Stone Mountain circuit, and others made short re- marks . -|FPriday afternoon f Bs Ba St Ag ayer st on eat, 3 Of onl on, S| R OF BO hat a’ meeting of the new - board ‘of directors of th Kiwanis elub \ Henry Cc. Heinz | was re-elected : with George F. Eubanks. vice. ‘Frank T. Reygolds was re-elected secretary, with D. B, Dongidson as- sistant. It is the intention of the Atlanta ‘club to go to Cleveland, Ohio, in June to the International meeting on a special train and it is be- lieved that the seventeen other Georgia clubs will send délegates to make up the complement of this train, which will start from Atlanta. ‘ _ Walter C. Barnwell, the newly- elected president of the Atlanta elub, will preside at the mext meet- a January 4, when a fine pro- arrang by Forrest Adair, a ie be offered. WATCH NIGHT SERVICE AT NORTH AV. CHURCH The North Avenue Presbyterian church conducted a watch night iservice Friday evening from 9:46 o’clock until ten minutes after mia- Billy Sunday Business Men's club. Paul Kanamori, of Japan, lecturéd, telling of the great revival services in his country. DEPUTIES OF BROYLES AND LOWRY SWORN IN , The present corps of deputies con- nected with the offices of Sheriff James I. Lowry and Arnold Broyles, clerk of the superior court, were sworn in Friday for four years by Judge Thomas Jeffries, ordinary of Fulton county. Sheriff Lowry and Mr. Broyles were re-elected in 1920 for a term of four years, which be- gins January 1, 1921. The deputy sheriffs sworn in again follow: Hardy, W. M. F. Schilling, who were J. se 2 Mayo, J. H. Estes, J C. E. Register, J. A. Manning, J. M. Rolader, J. M. Mi- lam, J. D. Bazemore, W. O. McKing- ly, J. B. Smith, R. C. McCall, F. L. Smith, W. G. McNair, R, M. Hol- land, C. C. McDonald, J. E. White. Lee Watley, W. H. Dorsey, J. M. several Kiwanians from }/ night under the auspices of the/- » as follows: | Lewis, 7 had Me- | Sprat! tal labor. It1s delicious. Hl pure and wholesome, and is made by ‘a perfect mechanical process, the use of chemicals, so the exquisite flavor, aroma and 2 aa = sere? : GF are : <i ¥ 4 { 2 “a. , & i af , +4 ‘0 eae pia oF te rice & phe Br. $F ak WI Rg ‘ “color ofthe high rade cocoa beans 5 In Extending to the People of Atlanta And This Section of the South Best Wishes for a Happy, Prosperous: New Year Chamberlin Johnson Diadieee ite, Redolvei- That in 1921 we will continue to strive to serve your interests . well. Believing, as we do, that REAL ECONOMY lies in QUALITY, we will endeavor to assemble for you mer+ chandise which you can depend upon to give you the utmost in satisfaction and service. We will also strive to sell such merchandise to you for the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE consistent with the market cost and our own overhead and maintenance costs. In so doing we hope to live up to our sensé of DUTY TO THE- PUBLIC, a duty we have always realized as paramount to any other interest and a duty we have ‘striven constantly to fulhil. Na , g ;

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Sa hl 7.60 OONSTICUTION is by 2 », oO be ads “Second street (Ti HOG JOWL.AND PEAS. | Those who favor epicurean holi- - +d@ay repasts that are far from Bee “filling” —that, for the most part, tease, without solidly satisfying the appetite, will miss much if their ‘New Year dinner falls short of hog jowl and peas. That. is the dish which is pro- phetic of health, happiness and prosperity for every day of the New Year! It may be said that its origin and happy augury are lost in ‘antiquity. It is almost as old as the hills that feed to fatness the herds that yield us milk and meat, and the fields that give us our _* daily bread. Our remote ancestors - ‘never felt that they had really -} @ined at the turn o’ the year if hog jowl was absent from the steaming platter. It was, and still is, the talisman of good luck! The first painters have pictured the boar’s head as the dish pre- ‘eminent on the New. Year tables | of kings and princess; and hog : jowl, as we know it, followed naturally. : _ | And when that delectable dish : ; : ‘ 4 ; ’ a ees | We 3 wy ™ ee 2 wl eee me hi ee ee ae “same to be reinforced with peas— typed or black-eyed—they register- | ed a triumph in ancient culinary "art. And since the fruits of that >’ ‘triumph are ours today, let hae everybody make the most;of them - | and see that the New Year table Bo. ‘has its full measure of hog jowl and peas! For this is the Land of Plenty, _ ‘and the supply is in no way lack- - 8 And after the New Year grace over that sustaining dish, let the toast be, in the immortal words , of the man who conducted our ee é Mage ra Se Pit ¥ 4 b, er +. Rs mr [we ee ‘friend, Falstaff, to the Boar’s Head tavern: ~— | “Now, good digestion, wait on appetite, . And health on both!” * And they will—as certainly as r "tion in the promise of prosperity _ " \'to the partakers of the mouth- _ | filling, mouth-smacking dish, let ps, for once? encourage —super- 5 btition! HE LYNCHING RECORD. regia is, well up to the front in the list of “lynching states” for 1920, as it has péen in previous years, its rating for last year be- ing second, with Texas first, of eighteen states in which human life was taken by mob violence. During the year just closed Georgia’s record was blackenéd by nine lynchings; that of Texas by ten. Florida, Alabama and Mississippi tied for third place, each with seven instances in which human beings were put to death by the mob. Five states other than those in the south are this year listed as “lynching states,” they being Cali- fornia, Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota and Ohio, discredited with three lynchings each for California and | Minnesota, and one each for the other three non-southern state: This shows that the evil of mob. lawlessness is becoming more general; that it is no longer even measurably confined to the south. It portends the day when mob law will become. so generally distrib- uted throughout the whole coun- try that law-respecting, decency- loving Americans everywhere will arise en masse and stamp it out by nation-wide action. The 1920 record is significant in respect to the wide variety of of- fenses which were used as pre- texts to justify execution under lynch law. There was a time when lynch- ing was condoned as punjshment for*only the one crime. Hm the very first, when The Constitution began its fight a@ainst lynching, which it has os unrelentingly, we have eld to the position that so long s public sentiment tolerates mob violence as a means of inflicting punishment for one crime it would be only a matter of time until the lynching spirit would broaden its scope and manifest itself in lesser crimes. : Our prophecy has been vindi- cated with increasing positiveness each year. The floodgates have been open- ed wide, and we find such “crimes” as “wounding another,” “threat- ened to kill man,” “cutting a man in a fight,’ “receiving stay of death sentence because another confessed crime,” “insisting on voting,” and even “jumping labor contract,” listed among the vari- ous charges for which the mob has assumed jurisdiction . during the past year. From the 1920 record—which is an improvement over that of 1919 in point of the number of lynch- ings that took plate—two pre- dominant conclusions are to be drawn: First, that lynching is no longer a sectional vice, but is rap- idly becoming nation-wide; sec- ond that the mob cares little as to the character of offense it em- ploys as a pretext upon which to satiate its lust’ for blood. The evil is a blot on our civili- zation. FOR PUBLIC BENEFIT. The management of the Atlanta Athletic club is.entitled to the gratitude and commendation of the people of Atlanta for having voted to hold all of the major basket- ball games played under its auspices in the future in the Auditorium, thus to make them accessible to the general public. Prior to last year all such games were played in the Athletic club’s gymnasium, where, on account of lack of space, the contests were available only to club members, the general public and all non- member basketball devotees being unable to gain admittance, Last year the international tour- nament games were brought to Atlanta by the club, and interest whee, the brigh Prosper- ity Train! There's never no sighin’ — we ain’‘t lookin’ back; «For the ‘gleam °” the. headlight shines far down the _ track! all you people from moun- tain and plain, A trip on the New Year Pros- perity Train! ; IL. : The still shadowless sunshine beckons us on From the depths o’ the dark to the blaze 0’ the dawn! The fields shout for joy melody swells — From the steeples that rock with the ring o’ the bells! Ho! all you people from hillside an’ plain, A trip on the New Year Prosperity Train! | te ~ * * * A New Year Hint. We hear several citizens brag- ging about fine, fat hogs they have been butchering, but it takes back- bones and spareribs to make us believe Such tales. Bring on your evidence, gents.—Arkansas Plain Dealer. and a a * * 2 The Voice of the Bills. New Year wind is singin’ To the valleys an’ the hills; New Year bells are ringin’, But I only hear—the Bills! They're talkin’ where I sit: “Ain’t you feelin’ fine an’ fit?’’ An’ here's a-sayin’: “Please remit! Please remit!” what they’re When you hear the New Year comin’ The heart o’ you it thrills, But you weaken at the hum- min’ Of the bills! For they’re hummin’ you sit: ‘ “O you're feelin’ fine an’ fit!” An’ this other word they’re sayin’: " “Please remit! Please remit!” + * * ” The philosopher of The Joplin ‘News-Herald says that while it “may have availed nothing, there was no harm in wishing a man a Sherry Christmas, and there’s none in wishing him a Hoppy New Year.” . * * e And here speaks another philoso- pher, in The Chula News: “As a man looks back’ over his life, he learns that his most profitable les- sons were learned from cooks in- stead of books.” - £ + * Same Old Hustle! I, “The world’s not new As you think it is,” ' Said the brand New Year, With that smile of his: “{t’s the world they knew In the old-time day, With the same old hustle Along the way! IT. “It goes some faster, And it’s at its best, With the get-there spirit From east to west; But ‘twas pul an’ push In the old-time day— The ‘hustle, the hustle All along the way! HEALTH TALKS By WILLIAM BRADY, &. D. Of the bills! where . COME ON, SWEAR OFF A LITTLE. About this time of year many a dutiful and uncomplaining husband gazes ruefully upon the cigars he received for Christmas. It is a fine time for a little introspection, Ought a fellow smoke those cigars? Or must a fellow? Or need he? [| do not ask whether he can. Every tobacco user owes it to himself and the world that has to live with him to test himself fre- quently whether he still has the habit or the habit has him. There is only one way in which a man can prove that the habit hasn't got him, and that is by doing: without any tobacco one day in each week. If a man can’t do that, then it is childish quibbling for him to assert that he js not a slave of his habits. If he has anything like self-control, if he is his own master, he can get along perfectly comfortably one day in every week without the solace. If he insists he is not enslaved, yet refuses to apply this mild degree of self-discipline, he is in the same boat with the poor old soak who * + - ae y 2S bby ty ok a pete ae sh & pote : iS per 8 $2 ; he Ae Fe _ z : ry . oe a at : - * * r 1 4 Mie > wd 2 3 ‘ - . - a M/ > . * S : * : = / ¢ e! -less than the effort to carry out |} the program for making the public i gers : es aa a, ha] nth Pe oes ee ee ie : ee + . ., 4 te? ae x4 = Fe . mt ease ” eee - a - rf : a eS ee ~ e ihe i ae % Mat laa. y £85 $ ; a ;.@ Si ee aed SABI es he! a OE ‘Sine = eh ~s sf a Sas _ - Sh A * & x PR 4 4-75, ‘ ‘a ‘B its f * » > ad i * : z 7 | i ew York BY 0. 0, McINTYRE a eS: 5 Pees. See: York, December . 31.—The stuffy little ante-rooms where etage applicants wait their turn are dense- ly packed these days. There are bout fifty applicants for each job. ch room is filled with an assort- ment of interesting types. The young girls who come with their mothers bring their lunch for it is a trait of theatrical managers to make people wait. i ‘In one office I saw golden-haired twins who were so much alike that their jaws moved in unison on their chewing gum. There was a ma- tronly woman pitifully over-painted and powdered. It was evident that she — undergone the facial opera- tion for sagging skin, but somehow the filling had slipped and nestled under her neck, giving her a turkey gobbler effect. A snappy pair of. youths, magnifi- cently eau de cologned, practiced + steps in.a crowded corner. } were young girls In fur coats, ‘the fur worn away in spots, who had struggled laborously to make themselves presentable, Five men, whose heights ranged in stair- steps, could easily be taken for acro- bratic tumblers, even if the tallest one not have the customary black mustache. Holding aloof and apparently bored with their company, were sev- eral who had not long to wait. There were special salaams from the flunkies and they breezed into the office marked “Private” with queen- ly grace, Stars or leading ladies no doubt. The comedians are eas- ily distinguished by their horn- rimmed glasses, early all wear them to give them a sober, doleful expression off stage—and too it makes them look studious. Inside a piano*thumped and a soprano voice trilled top notes. The guardian of destinies who sat at a desk near the door was old, bald and fat and his breakfagt had not set well. He made each applicant write ‘the name and addres" and then asked personal questions so all could hear. .| Such as: “What show were you | there Miss, let's see your legs. Pret- ty skinny and my Gawd Cutie, yours are warped. Say, you, if you want a job you better get someone to earn you manners. Don’t smoke a pipe where there is ladies and m’n. He don’t want any acrobats. He ain't prOeene a circus—it’s a musical comedy, high class”—and so went the running fire monologue. Frank Case, who runs a hotel patronized ohiefly by theatrical folk, has always been a close friend of the actor. There is a fellow, now a star, who was saved from sleeping in the parks many times during the lean years. He is very grateful to Case. One night in front of the old Metropole he was singing the hotel. man’s virtues. “Best old scout in this town,” he said. “Do anything for you. Why. he’d give you the shirt off his back.” Then he reached up and grabbed at the neck of his shirt, ‘See, here's one!” Several of the banks downtown recently started a free lunch in the building for employees. The wel- fare idea was quite gopular—in fact,, "for now identi- fication card with photographs must be held by all employees. All sorts of outsiders from other build- ings were slipping in and gettin a filling meal free, as tipping ha been barred. In one bank it was found that fifty outsiders were elipping in every day. dl He had the silken whiskers, fero- clously black, of one of E. Phillips Oppenhelm’s mysterious strangers at Monte Carlo. He came into a ‘barber shop where I was waiting my turn. He talked in French to the barber and ordered every thing on the menu—from singe to the mu baking complexion accelerator. Two manicure girls worked over him, one at each hand while a little Ital- ian boy made his bruehes fly over the shoes. When he was finished and all stood at that customary at- tention awaiting what was to come —the stranger walked out without with last? Fired or quit? Step out “bestowing a single tip. - = | Mayor Key Charges No Audit Necessary To Prove Stock Watering Editor Constitution:—In your ed- itorial of December 24%, with reference to rates for gas, light and power in Atlanta and north Georgia and the watered stock of the Georgia Rail- way and Power company, you ask:- “How is the public to know whether or not the rate increases asked for are to pay dividends on watered . stock?” I ask the privilege of answering— By spending 5 cents for a copy of The Constitution instead of $50,000 as Atlanta’s share of the $100,000 for the employment of experts, the public can know these facts, in The Constitution’s publication of the facts disclosed by the records .of Fulton county and the records ‘and decisions of the railroad commis- sion. The Atlanta Gas Light company, the Georgia Railway and Electric company, and the Georgia Railway and Power company were capital- ized in 1918 at approximately $69,- 014,225. Of that amount, giving the companies the benefit of every doubt, approximately $39,000,000 is water pure and simple, upon much of which the people of Atlanta have already been paying dividends for years. Company’s Water Program. The past.and present furor for a raise in rates is neither more nor, pay dividends upon watered stock, which program was fully disclosed to the railroad commission and made a part of its permanent rec- ords when the promoters of the Geor- gia Railway and Power company applied to.the cemmission for au- thority to issue $2,000,000 of 6 per cent cumulative preferred .stock, $10,000,000 of 4 per cent non-cu- mulative preferred stock, $15,000,000 of common stock and $30,000,000 of bonds. At that time, in 1912, Mr. Murphey Candler, the present chair- ‘man of the commission, said: “The estimated cost per horsepower is $93. The commission authorized this capitalized at $136 per horsepower, ‘Fhese same expert engineers testified under oath that on rea- sonable rates these properties could and would earn satisfactory returns on $300 per horsepower. “It occurs to me that if applicant ean convince financiers, as it has attempted to convince this commis- sion, that its properties will -earn satisfactory returns on $300 per horsepower of capitalization with a money outlay of $93 per horsepower, there ought nof to be any difficulty in supplying the maximum need.” Watering With Authority. Mr. Candler in that sentence de- scribed the whole program as it was then conceived. An investment of only $93 was to be made for each horsepower devetoped, but the pub- lic was to be made to pay rates that would pay a return upon $300 per horsepower. Every horsepower was to carry $207 of water. If 100,000 horsepower were developed, it was to cost $9,300,000, but rates were to be charged that would pay a return upon $30,000,000. The petition was granted by the commission over the protest of Mr. Candler and Judge George Hillyer, who foresaw what is taking place today. : In 1918, the company came de- 78 Backsliders Out of 819 Cases, Coogler Record Probation Officer’s Re- port Shows 268 Atlan- tans Permanently Re- formed as Result of Activity. Eight hundred and nineteen cases Were handled by S. J. Coogler, pro- bation officer of Atlanta during the past year and of these there were only 78 backsliders, according to the probation officer’s report filed with Chief of Police Beavers yes- terday. Five hundred of these cages came over from 1919, and 319 were placed under him during 1920. During the past year 3,992 visits Were made in the homes of proba- tloners: $10,184.69 was paid through his office for the care of neglected homes and abandoned children. During the year 268 persons were dismissed from probation on ac-} count of good behavior. The charges against those placed on probation: during the year were as follows: ° Drunk and disorderly, 24; drunk on the streets, 12: disorderly con- duet, 117; idling and loitering, 36; abandonment of minor children, 48; maltreatment of wives, 14; neglect of families, 63; incorrigible girls and boys, 5. Mr. Coogler states in his report that since 1907 his office has han- dled 9,798 cases and of .this num- ber 1,425 were for the abandon- ment of minor children and for the neglect of homes by husbands and fathers. He states that these fa- thers were men who drank to ex- cess or gambled and left their fam- jlies dependent upon the charity of the city. He further states that his office during that time has effected 1,197 reconciliations between men and their wives. Mr. Coogler has been ably help- | ed in his work by his assistants, W. F. Bell and A. 8S. Alford. . The city recorder and chief of police have highly complimented Mr. Coogler on his good work and have taken occasion to state that his de- partment is one of the most effi- cient and valuable in the city. GEORGIA HAS CHAMP SENIOR 33-YEAR-OLD Georgia furnished the _ senior three-year-old champion Jersey, ac- cording to advices received by J. H. Humphries, of the Brookhill Farm, Ackworth. Ga., from the American Jersey Cattle Club of New York. The champion is Raleigh’s Corine and she won her title by protgeins 13,895.6 pounds of milk and 173.6 pounds of fat during the year. teresting to note that although the price of materials has advanced enormously, as has been so often mentioned by Mr. Atkinson, since, 1912, whén his experts estimate that the cost of construction woul be $93 per horsepower, $85 per &, as - - ~ 7 « . #. Pi te Wik 4 Pie ae ae ey eee oa WAGE REDUCTION Carpenters Take Action at Meeting Held Friday, and Other Unions Ex- pected to Act Today. At a meeting held last night in the Red Men’s Wigwam, the or- ganized carpenters, numbering more than 2,000 men in Atlanta, decided to resist the reduction in wages that has keen announced ag effective to- day by thé master builders and contractors of this city. The same action, itis. understood, has already been taken by the bricklayers, and meetings are ex- pected to be held today and tonight by other unions belonging to the building trades council, with a View toward joining forces in a concerted . fight to maintain the wage scale that h here for several months. The meeting of the carpenters was well attended and after ad- journment, President Thomas 5S. Skipper, of the Georgia State Coun- cil, Carpenters’ Unions, made a Statement to a Constitution report- er in which he declared that the cost of living had not gone down sufficiently to allow the men in his union to consider a reduction of wages of 10 cents per hour, as pro- posed by the master builders at this time. He added that when the cost of living became sufficiently reduc- ed to allow the men to accept the reduction without Jowering their standard of living, the men would then consider such a move, it is expected that al] the union men in the building trades, num- bering several thousand, will gol- idify in an effort to prevent the wage reduction that is scheduled for today. , & resolution passed Thursday night by Machinists’ Unions Ng. 1 and- No. 43, declares that the ma- chinists of Atlanta do not deem any reduction justifiable at this time, in view of the present cost of living. and that they will not coun- tenance any reduction of pay or lengthening of hours. BRITON TO ADWUS LOAN REPAYMENT Washington, December 31.—Lord Chalmers, G. C. B., K. C. B., a for- mer official of the British treasury, has been selected by the British government to arrange details with treasury officials here regarding the refunding of the British war debt to America. The British representative is ex- pected to reach here early in Janu- ary, treasury officials said. It was added that the discussions between the representatives of the two gov- ernments probably would not con- sume any considerable time. Rate of Interest. The question of the rate of in- terest on the long-time obligations, officials said, probably will be ad- justed on the basis of 5 per cent. Under the law, it was explained, the demand notes cannot be funded at a rate of interest lower than they already bear and to require a higher rate would be unjust, officials as- serted. F While. r are higher now than when thts government obtained the funds for its loans to the allies, of- ficials said this government should not attempt to take a profit from the rise in the price of money. “Must Be Fair.” gestion that the funding of en oans be made at an ad- vanced interest rate is strongly op- posed by Secretary Houston. “They should not be charged in- terest at a rate exceeding the cost our government of the money borrowed from our people to lend to. them,” the secretary has declared. “The advances made by the United States to the allies began only at Any su .| the time of our entry into the war. For substantially a year we had no considerable military forces in Eu- rope’ and we were lending the money needed to supply the part purchased from our people of the materials necessary for the armies of the allies, who were holding the Germans in the meantime. If, in April, 1817, we had had a vast army in Europe there would have’ been no considerable loans to the allies for purchases of war materials in this country, since our own armies would have needed all the munitions this country could have produced. In the circumstances we must deal with the debts of the allied gov- ernments in a spirit of fairness.” FOUR NEW COUNTY OFFICIALS TAKE a A ade arate — . — E its , ats Been in force : et 7 “a “ 23 Biscuits And Wins Contest; One Rival Fainis Americus, Ga., December 31.—(Spe- cial.)—Arthur McCullers is cham- ion eater among Americus news- oys. His ability was demonstrated at a. banquet given the newsies last night in the private dining room of the Windsor hotel, when C. % Hall, Lovelace Eve and W. 8. Kirk- patrick, of The Times-Recorder, en- tertained eleven newsboys. McCullers disposed of twenty-three biscuits, finishing the task-a few minutes after Joe Hall, who at- tempted to equal his feat, had faint- after putting away about eighteen. ' Watches were presented Newton Glover, Bland allis and “Otha Weed, winners in contest recently conducted by The Times-Recorder.. Other newsboys present were Luth- er Ivey, Edward Player, Glenn Mc- Allister, Wylie Booker, Robert Bu- chanan and Joseph Booker. 4 GEN. J. F. MORRISON HIGHLY PRAISES GA. TECH R. O. T.C. Highest praise is given in the mil- itary department of the Georgia School of Technology in a letter re- ceived yesterday by Dr. K. G. Ma- theson, president, from Major Gen* eral J. F. Morrison. The letter reads: My Dear Dr. Matheson: The corps R. 0. T. C. inspector who revently Inspected the R. 0. T. C. units at Georgia School of Tech- nolo spoke in the highest terms of the work that is being accomplished at your in- stitution. The general efficiency of t units, the fine appearance of the R. O. T. C. students, the spirit of the student tae support of the athletic department and the leaders of student activities, fraternities and ~ college publications were especially not- The degree of military efficiency obtained by your institution indicates the zeal of the army personnel and the hearty support and co-operation of the president and the faculty, as well as the board of trustees, all of which is sabsolutely essential to establish the R.-O. T. C. om an efficient and sue- cessful basis. It affords me pleasure to have the oppor- tunity >to express my satisfaction in the work that is being accomplished and my hearty appreciation of your interest and co- operation and that of the members of the board of trustees and faculty. Very truiy yours, (Signed) J. F. MORRISON, Major General, U. 8. A. —_ememeente Prices of Food Lower, Says Francis Kamper InN ew Year Greeting “A Happy New Year” to all is con- tained in a statement by Francis E. Kamper, Atlanta grocer, to the ef- fect that practically all food jrices show a marked decline. Mr..-Kamper said that food prices have been 71.6 per cent higher than they are today and compiled the ac- companying table to show the high points reached as compared with prevailing New Year prices: Butter, Ib. (April) Smoked ham, Ib. Corn meal, lb. (June) Irish potatoes, Ib. Cabbage, ib. (April) SENT Pesnceese + 33 »45 Chuck roast, lb. (March).. {30 DR. CANADY SPEAKS AT NORMAL INSTITUTE Dr. H. D. Canady, presiding elder of the’ Atlanta district AM. E. church, in addressing the faculty me Tens yo an the Atlanta orma] an ndustrial institut es~- terday on the birth e sus said among other things: “Our people would never be dis- turbed in their happiness and true service if they would seek to pat- tern their lives after His life. The world’s best men and women seek to walk din the footsteps of Jesus.” Principal Richard D. Stinson said the school kas only two holidays, than a week’s total has caused | also spoke about the checks recety- ed within the last few days from a few of the _ school’s prominent friends. These checks go toward paying off a purchase money note. NEW FIRM MEMBERS JOIN F. M. BUTT CO. Joseph K. T. Van Pelt, of Atlan« ta, and C. L. Williams, of DaAllas, Texas, will become firm members A January 1, according to the an- ouncement made Friday by the F, M. Butt company, southern and southwestern cotton agents for the pheupanee Company of NorthsAmer- 2. a The firm will continue to operate under the name of F. M. Butt & Co. Mr. Van Pelt has been with the firm for five years, prior to which time he was in the home of- fice. Mr. Williams has acted in the capacity of a special agent for the Cotton Insurance association for five years and has been with F. M. Butt & Co. for two years. The firm has offices in Atlanta, Dallas and Houston. PROMINENT GEORGIA WOMAN DIES FRIDAY Athens, Ga., December 31.— 8 @-} cial.)—Mrs. Zillah Huteshecon: Pes ears Of age, died at the home of er son, Thomas C. Hutcheson, in Boston, Magss., today. She was a graduate of Wesleyan college ahd a daughter of the late Wesley F. Smith, one of the most noted minis- ters in the North Georgia confer- ence, and life-of Jé-+} « Work of Construction > ae 2 en ’ Pines, of Miam)--* from Jud@ ~ For Brutal Murder. — Of Aged White Farmer — a 305+ negroes, are in jail at Gray, charged Pprdeons. the same crime, having been Jones county, implicating the oth- e e Bonner and his wife spent Christ- : to have had plenty of money @ we Sheriff Middlebrooks : a. he who wielded the ax with. whic | Savannah, Ga., December 31 r Ags complished more street paving and other improvements than any other.~ i>: year In the history of Atlanta, was read before the street committee — Friday afternoon by Chief of Con- $4 The commit- — - tee approved and accepted the report rs and will transmit it to the council SF Figures submitted by Mr. Collier show the following work done dur-. sewers be ; of all kinds, 4,726 miles, $51,716.78; — including catch ~ 4 —— ee 2 he | necessary materials during the firs; ~__ + y : roll of the construction department, . — CHRISTMAS BOOZE — 7 a a a a eee an a ae , yi z OFFI CE SATURDAY Four new county officials will take office today. Garland M. Wackins, new juve- nile judge, who was appofmted by superior court judges to take the place of Judge W. W.. Tindall, re- signed, will take his seat on the’ bench for the first time today. . Captain George M. Hope, succeeds W. M. Poole, who did not stand for re-election, on the county commis- h f’ Spot Seu ring the propose | vention Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, — here next summer may cause > ) vannah to lose jhe convention, it 4 was said today. It was presumed here several thousand vy m: would be accommodated in parked , Cars and unless they can be obtain- 64 members of the local en ~~ = ment committee declare it ig unlf ly Savannah could care for the de horsepower and $100 per horsepower); is the cost being mentioned today in Buffalo for installing a 100,000 horsepower plant to supply that city. Buffalo is one of the appli- cants among those mentioned in your editorial as applying to the federal power commission for a per- | mit to develop power. Corporations are trying to get the city to abandon ‘its plan to build a municipal plant. The proposal has been made, the city will do this and unite with a corporation in gétting the. cor- poration a permit; the corporation will supply the city with power at $16 per horsepower if the cost of the development is’ $85 per horse- power or at $17.50 per horsepower if the cost is $100 per horsepower. The maximum cost of construction con- templated seems to be $41 per horse- power less tihmn the $141 shown by the Georgia Railway and Power company according to the decision of the railroad commission in 1918, which had been capitalized at $418 or more than four times the max!- mum cost mentioned in Buffalo. A Solution Suggested. Under the circumstances, I am sure that you will agree with me that the services of $100,000 experts will not be required to show both to the railroad commission and to the public, that already the ople of Atlanta and north Georgia are paying dividends on watered. stock and thatifthe plans of Mr. Atkinson and his associates go through, the people of Atlanta and n Ser _ will pay far more u n they have ever paid before. used to boast that he could “take it or let it alone.” To the average habitual user of tobacco it may seem amusing just now when I say that a movement to take it away from him is already well under way in Ameriga. The brewers and whisky people used to laugh at prohibition campaigns. They're laughing on the other side of their faces now. The tobacco user should not feel too confident of himself. ‘One need ‘not be an anti-tobacco crank in order to resent the way in which far too mahy tobacco users inflict their secondhand smoke and unpleasant odors on people against their will. A gentleman has due regard for the feelings of other per- sons, both men and women. No gentleman will take advantage of a yee to smoke in a _ theater, all or public conveyance in which be people who dislike to- man will | But there’s nothing of that /pbout it. ' We stand to it—backed by ancient testimony—that hog jowl + and peas make the best start pos- * }sible on the bright New Year | ¢:.They attest present prosperity | #tnd put us in fine fettle for the | New Year race to meet half-way ‘} the blessings that are surely com- jing to us. | = We please our own palates and og or the wisdom of our ancestors |, with every hog jowl peas And think of the great good yumor of which the dish is pro- luctive when {it comes to the New Year table. Every one is hungry, and perfectly pleased, and lates are passed “for more,” and “Health, Happiness and Pros- erity!” - That’s the true meaning manding @pat the commission ap- prove a raise in the company’s rates aud the disregard of its sacred con- tract with the city of Atlanta. The commission’s decision granting the raise and nullifying Atlanta’s con- tract which provided that the raise should not be made, throws a flood of light upon the results of the 1912 decision authorizing the issue of watered stock. The decision dis- closes that— In August, 1918, the actual cost of the developed properties actual- ly belonging to the Georgia Rail- way and Power company had been $14,123,730, but the company-~ had issued stocks arid bonds amounting to $41,808,000. Approximately 1900,- @00 horsepower had been acquired and developed at a cost of $141 per horsepower, instead of $93 per horse- power as planned, and the capitali- gation was at the rate of approxi- mately $418 per horsepower. Atkinson Cost Plus. In view of the company’s plans and the facts, the public will under- stand the efforts of Mr. Atkinson. and his associates to get e roper Before going to Massach she had lived at Winterville mun Watkinsville in this state. She was a sister-in-law of Mrs. T. H. Dozier, Sr., and an aunt of Mrs. A. W. Do- at 1 —_ Poy yt os and sister- -law oO e ée€ Edward - eson, of Atlanta. —— in them was such that the club management tried the experiment of holding them in the Auditorium and admitting the public. The experiment was so success- ful from the standpoint of attend- ance, and the appreciation of the. public was so generously mani- fested, that the athletic committee of the club has decided to follow this policy in future. Basketball, though new as a pop- ular sport—interest in it having in the past been limited largely to schools, Y. M. C. A. organizations and to athletic clubs—is one of the cleanest, and at once one of the most strenuous, athletic games played. It is a great developer of |. ake. od By physique and of mentality: and it can give an imitation of H Sentle- is unusually free from all objéc-| lear. ‘Sine or cigarette when a vis- tionable features. itor happens along. oi ' It should, and undoubtedly will, ce, iti oat ain pry Pac oor 3 become more and more popular; the proper use of and the best way to popularize it, is to admit the public to the enjoy- cannot see that tobacco by @ grown man does any ment of it. a | And in adopting that policy the $47 per horsepower more than the Atlanta and north Georgia will horsepower or approximately |} not do this willingly. Therefore, more But I would like to vote for i OS ia Bae Ee 01 ae ose or dol : directors of the Atlanta Athletic | Eeop: i eo | 898 per : | “entice chil into the to sie tem- TI suggest that a solution of the dif- Funeral and interment will be in 2 a egates. | : 3 sion. . Winterville, Ga., _ Monday morning, Hoy Dorsey, elected to succeed | “ARGEST CEREMONIAL | UNIQUE DAMAGE SUIT Lowry Arnold, will assume the du- ties as solicitor of the city ‘court. STAGED IN MACON FILED IN SAVANN. ase & ae. Arnold noid she office fot six ikea oo . ) a: Sa een years, bu not stan or a., December 31.— - re-election. cial.)—-Nocam Grotto held pone teed Fe 9 wea tp gyi eo : a4 W. 8. Richardson, today with the ae corempaias i 780 is asked in a sult unique fm” lector, was elected session the local ee cien Harris. known, more than 100 candidates |g... we age Rennie in the cam ® ye BONUSES FOR WORKERS | fiver_Styx. Visiting’ members “se [9f,8- M. Bates againet the Southe River Styx. Visiting members of f the the order from Atlanta, Montgom- Sat ene ea vith hi o fa OF MURRAY COMPANY nish ‘him ‘work as"m bolle mas ‘That bonuses aggregating $15,000 and Knoxville were present to h him work as @ ef 1 will be paid all employees of the "by a % oy =. Be ; a oie” ee x ? i a - | Ps new tax col- to succeed Lu- of oe a + Pee. : there ma bacco o No . pmoke in businéss hours when he _ who disli c ors. re: gone inthe fun. or five 4aw ng 6w 0. Man ‘clock this afternoon a street t ch contract was propo wich ware cir taate ied ith [Seesior, 9," ete seg tee animals belonging to a circus pe | ——— affecting he Grotto drill toant, dressed in. that bathe the ont ete . dress n gaudy new unifo ny pate novice: alee parti initiat; follow’ e Tonig ears at Ls ‘es eS ey ses eae Ve works man- 1 2008 ager, of the local plant, on Friday. He stated that authority had been wired him from the Texas headquar- ters to pay every at oth approxi- y in authority to say that the proper- | ties controlled by them are worth ‘more than four t®#mes the amount which their experts said in 1912 the development would cost and approx- imately three times the actual cost in 1918 as shown by the company’s own books. | In considering the actual cost, which apparently was approximately vit Bi 28 haa: Saas 3 4a RES PA PS Aes ol AR em a ’ The question feat © case whether one blacklist the t fr of his being » | RECRUITING STAT. — ‘ rng 3 Ste 3 ¢ eer SESS s A ; : yr. ‘ . mately 5 per cent. his year’s earnings, which will be done be- tween 11 and 12 o’clock this morn- ing. Mr. Henry said ‘that ee’ those employees’ who had been with the com y six months or longer are eligible. . Will Keep Open House. The Y. M. C. A colored men’s de- will keep open house all ' g today, for inspection and ie soa : ies lock the fi Syl Ga... Dec evening at 8 o’c e first vester, basketball game in the new ort (Special.)—John | will be played between Atlanta +~|20 years orsit. the o., the “ fe aye | ? . ae ae my a, 7 £ sng etee f 5 cto 3 4, ¥ sy rade. . ht a masked ball was he in the Dempsey hotel dugout Pre sd am ear wee “, Pa enthu- c Weicome e persons who attended the pall, YOUNG NEGRO KILLED AT ENTE J ae ee aN A bacco een for _ ting out o ness, fail. whe , | club have conferréd | @ benefit upon | oon )|the people, and one that will be | co he ‘ PS Pee tae? ee: 7 ae Si a. - . . me ; “4 : ’ _ ‘ : ne : z % 8, ge -— > Get om the Thrift line for “a| 2 6 pe i ‘ ‘ ; i Pe Bag sor oe Wig a eS 5) . Es aacliniitaiila si . yet 2 L : . * - ’ % x Fk 7 : , ° aa > a we fl 3 . ™ 2» . ee REA. ‘ge eae a “se = ' oe oe ties | ‘ ties ‘ eee ee ee RS ee AES "gape S58 “ee Se es es ae hl 2 BM 3 all y ( er ee age te ete Ste oe . . es Oat ah Moe mea ¥ 'e ee ; 4 oe ae . ¥ = her HBR Ok eae i — s . ’ ae 3S Shey ‘ > re ee - : f - g ay f oe « ° —— or 4 f . . > ,. . ats eae >

Page 7

4 not ) » Vigorous in » ments ' blood. Le +i x ; . oa ae hy au in ae Ren = at. iad | euraSoepandOin Re Pies 2 ee Pa, Mass.,. December 31. ~@istributed in the = by 27 cotton mill cor- “OF this city amounted to » SR average of 2.7. per “Spe total disbursement for F Was $8,578,465, representing F e@nt On an invested cap- i ©f $56,822,000. In addi- ie cash dividends, the Non- @6 a stock dividdnd of 100 im @nd the Monomet disrib- ‘eteek dividend of 66 2-3 per fesenting $2,000,000 in each ae ts 14 rae eS aa F » a ee : A 2 oe ee = NG PLEN = a we eA ba) Fe we Bion me 4 ta Destt To Fee! All Right But ~—, Somekow Don't BLOOD CELLS ARE NEEDED you are not sick, li—when you get than people your whe you can’t get up to «9 the things you ¥ you would enjoy doing, build ae rei blood cells with Gude’s . an. As mur biood is weak you Can- : body or cheerful * > ‘Man an contains the ele- o- mg th eer rich, healthy And as a result of the in- creased supply of red blood that Pepto-Ma mn creates, the entire system attains the vigor that be- longs to every man and woman. R om taking Pepto-Man- omrptly. You feel ben- a iw days and much ger in,a fe. weeks. If you do not, Gonsult a p ysician. You may have some dee which a blood * Man s no Pepto-Mane: is prepared in two forms, liquid and tablets. They are exactly alike in medicinal value. ‘Ask your qdruggist for “Gude’s”’ when ordering Pepto-Mangan. Look for the name ‘Gude’s”’ on the pack- age.—(adv.) ITCHY ECZEMA ON Dd AND FAG ithPimples, Hands dCracked,CuticuraHeals, “Thad severe eczema on my hands and face. My hands broke out in red / g- spots and would itch and | burn so I could not sleep } at night. They were sore and would crack and bleed. My face was covered with pimples; some were large and red, and some caused a disfi t. “TY saw an savertiseren for Cuti- ,andwrotefor @sample. Lused onefull-sized cakeof | Seap and one full-sized box of Oint- tent, when I was healed.” (Signed) Esther Weber, Cisco, Ga. nie such as Pepto- sufficient. asiten 48, Mass."" Sold every- Boa ntment 25 and S0c. Taleum 2%e. Caticura Soap sliavcs without mug. A Tonic ‘GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC rertores Energy and Vi- tality by Purifying and Enrich- ing the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it im- ‘proves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic - value. GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC is simply Iron and So pleasant even children like “ft. The blood needs Quinine to _ Purify it and Iron to Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening, Inv Effect. 60c. | Healthy Blood and a Healthy 5 ad : > * o « ro ~ . “4 a — al ; x5 PS oe Pe INBOMB MYSTER Convict Declares Man Knowledge of Bomb Out- rage in Wall Street. - Milwaukee, Wis., December 31.— Giovanni Costello, Italian radical and ex-convict, has been named by Eric Lundblad, prisoner at Waupun pen- itentiary, as having possible knowl- edge of the Wall street explosion in which more than thirty were killed and many injured in October, fed- eral’authorities annountad today. Henry A. Stroud, special gent of the department of justice, told the Associdted Press that Personally he ooh ea the responsibility of undblad’s word, i 4 said, the Weupon sueen oane any weird statements before and er his conviction in Milwaukee last October.” Costello, Lundblad said in a state- ment which was turned over to de- partment of justice officials here, was always cursing Wall street and was continually making threats to blow up police stations when he got out of prison. Cambridge, Mass., police station for | seated illness for!. Ler first blast, according to Lund- ad. . Costellé received several thousand francs from his mother in Italy, who Statement reads, and because inter-* national exchange greatly cut down the amount in American dollars, Lundblad said, Costello raved and blamea Wall street. WARDEN DOUBTS STORY. Waupun, Wis., December 31.—Hen- ry Town, warden of the Waupun penitentiary, today discredited the story given out by Eric Lundblad, naming a suspect in the recent Wall street bomb explosion. He said pris- oners were often making statements which were supposedly to aid: police in order to attract sympathy. No agent had arrived at Waupun to- day, prison afficials said. CHECKING STATEMENT. Ne wYork, December $1.—Offi- clals of the department of justice here said late today they were try- ing to check up the Story of Eric Lundblad, prisoner at the Waupun, Wis., penitentiary, that Giovanni Costello, Italian radical, had knowl- edge of the Wall street bomb dis- turbance. A number of agents had been detailed for the investigation, they said, but no progress had been reported. WAS FRIEND OF COSTELLO. Boston, December 31.—Eric Lund- blad, the convict who gave federal authorities at Milwaukee the name Y , of Giovanni Costello as a man who } ' may have knowledge of the ex- vlogion in Wall street last Septem- } ' ber, was an inmate of the Massa- chusetts ‘state prison in 1916 at the same time that Giovanni Costa, alias Louis Costello, was serving a sen- tence there, During Lundblad’s term, which extended from July 18, 1915, to April 8, last, except for a few months that he was out on parole, he was very friendly with Costa, according to Warden Elmer Shattuck. The two men, the war- den said, were constantly together in the prison yard. Costa was arrested followjng an attempt to break into St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church in the north end section of the city, and on March 23, 1916, was given a three to five-year sentence. He was re- leased on parole two years ago to- dav and was. at liberty until the- following June, when his parole was revoked. He was again paroled last May 8 and Warden Shattuck said today he believed Costa went to Washingtor at that time. McKeesport Ministers Put Ban on Funerals Conducted on Sunday Pittsburg, December 31.—No more Sunday funerals will be held in Mc- Keesport, if a movement launched by the McKeesport Ministerial ass9q- ciation is approved by, residents that town. The ministers clai Sunday funerals compel a great hum- ber of persons to work Who other- wise would not be required to do so. The Richland cemetery, near McKeesport, has seconded the min- isters’ campaign by placing a ban en Sunday funerals. NEW YEAR GREETINGS TO LABOR BY GOMPERS Washington, December 31.—Sam- uel Gompers in a New Year’s mes- sage to the workers of America published in the current issue today of The Federationist, declares la- bor faces a year of ‘solemn porten” and warns that the widespread movement for “the open shop” has for its aims “the destruction of la- bor’s voice.” Declaring that “never in the his- tory of the American labor move- | ment #ad ,!lutocratic greed present- ed cut an organized menace to democratis progress,” Mr. Gompers said Jabor finds at this moment “not one danger, but several.” Besides the movement for the “onen shop” these are desoribed by the labor leader as an effort to “make real collective bargaining impossible” through the establish- ment of various kinds of govern- ménfal boards and tribunals and the “heartless determination of many powerful employing interests to reduce wages and to stop the wheels of production’ entirely in employment.” Start the New Year Right By Investing Your Surplus Earnings in a Good Diamond o, Five dollars or more can easily be spared from “= your monthly salgry. @©—.“« You cannot find a better investment than a well- hosen diamond bought upon the proper basis. __ We sell correctly graded diamonds on such easy terms the outlay is not felt. : ¢ _ We require only one-fifth cash and allow as long - cent simple interest. - Write for selections on approval. solitaires are exchangeable at full ~as ten months on the balance, charging only six per This plan makes it easy to acquire the habit of price. | -- Our booklet; ‘Facts About Diamonds,” quotes "+ in this concerning our booklet. net prices on all weights and grades. Full attractive plans are given Write for booklet and. 136-page illustrated cata- . , é Y ¥ a + * 4 . 4 & - ~~ er a Ax ~~ wee 7 a m aed . ’ - “ey 7 : . . a : * y — ve 2 Q . , 4 o : ; 4 4 >, d e, + é ty z 2 € re 4 : : > 2 APE 5 2 3 5 * “ , ‘ ; ~ . - " - a ” are - y Eee de Be aati : - x 4 yey i - ig : - Ps en Fr . ; sd ry ater. a b cine > © a aS ~ ee Z ) Pit, pies 5 pnts sy “ - ° > Pi @ 7 uy by “de “a ‘te. : Are City od ni ‘i p _— Ane PL sl SURG, ee too eer RE oie. - 5 ete +, * > - oy = a fi . + Uy + 1 jee ae i “a = 3 *. Ny . 2 s, © = 2 He had marked the. many cases, resulting in great un- k Named Costello Has} | Three Stade ee ; Sai oe Poon pe pil CE ip cate, hat : sr25 fi ~ es ok ee ak Ph ay 7 2 a . 5 . . ioe - a ie . “a t. aS ao > 5 ba gee a, 3 Pee § : ' “SB WE tees + ’ : re “4 2 pray ot Fi - NY Saag ys ie es ae ee Z BPs SSR aS & oe : : ee ONY wae GS Pedy eee Br ads SA SY ae pa get 7 ‘ w ¥ ~ e aa t , ; : ; . ‘tice Siddons, of the District of Co- petty Of Army Is Given Ten-DaySentence ' Washington, December 31.—Major General Peter C. Harris, adjutant general of the army, was sentenced today to ten days in jail by Jus- lumbia supreme -court, for contempt. General Harris was adjudged ix contempt because of his refusal to obey an order of Justice Siddons to exhibit an affidavit filed in the war department under the selective service act. The general noted an appeal and was saved from going to jail by a provision of the law allowing government officials when sued officially to prosecute appeals without the formality of. a bond. Justice Siddons’ order provided that the officer should be released in Jess than the ten-day period should he chahge his mind and car- ry out the directions of the court. The contents of the affidavit were oe to be used in a divorce pro- ceeding in Ohio. General Harris contended that the draft law for- bade him making public the con- tents of affidavits filed under its provisions and that granting access to these papers would be against public policy. To Make Test. Justice Siddons in entering the ‘order ——- the general in con- tempt directed that should he de- cide to produce the records sought before the expiration of the ten days he was to be released. The war department, however, is to make a test of the status of draft records. The records. which Justice Sid- dons ordered the general to ro- duce was an affidavit made by Mrs. Mary H. Walsh in behalf of her husband, Henry H. Walsh, before Walsh’s local board. Walsh is now suing his wife for divorce and his counsel obtained an order for the production of the affidavit in con- nection. with these proceedings. ‘*‘Moral Promise.” General Harris contended that President Wilson, in the order pro- mulgating the selective service act promised that certain information ih connection with the question- naires would never be made public and that amon this information was the physical conditions of the men examined, matters relating to dependents and additional matter or affidavits that might be filed. In view of this, the geenral con- tended that he was estopped from making the information public not only by the law itself but also by the president’s order which consti- tuted a “moral promise” to the wives and other relatives of men called to service that information furnished by them. would be kept from. the public. Twenty-Four Hours Across the Continent For Army Flyers Washington, December 31.—Army aviators will make a double attempt to fly across the United States from Florida to California in a single day on Washington's birthday, February 22, it wags announced to- day at the war department. One plane er et by Lieutenant Alex- ander Pearson, will leave Jackson- ville, Fla., for San Diego, Cal., and another plane, the pilot, of which has not yet been chosen, will leave San Diego for Jacksonville. Both are expected to reach their destina- tions in less than 24 hours. The distance is 2,079 miles. . The flyers will ‘make stops at Houston and El Paso, Texas. The distances are: Jacksonville to Houston, 804 miles; Houston to El Paso, 660 miles, and El Paso to San Diego, 615 miles. Douglas, . Ariz., December 31.— Lieutenant Alexander Pearson, of the twelfth aero squadron, here, winnner of last year’s transconti- nental air race, today received of- ficial authority to attempt a flight from Jacksonville, Fla., to San Die- go, Cal., in 24 hours or less. It will be the first attempt at a transcon- tinental speed record. Pearson also was authorized to rebuild a DeHaviland pane now at Douglas field, for the flight, and he will commeénce the remodeling work Monday. Pearson is to hop off at Jacksonville on February 22, and plans to make the trip in three laps. The total distance is 2,079 miles. LEADING NASHVILLIAN DIES UNEXPECTEDLY December 3$1.— trs most promi-’ Nashville, Tenn Sam H. Orr, one of nent citizens of Nas ville, general manager of the Nash le Trust com- pany, with which he had been con- nected for thirty years, died sud- denly at his country home shortly after midnight. His health recently had not been as good as usual, but his death was entirely unexpected. $1.50 Box P a wn arks- ee + : h« « ni gre eg yf . ft : Ed io ee STEN-BiO One iLot Overco t HALF PRICE 2 Gane ~ Pe ee 9 | AGENTS | In Extending to You Our Best Wishes of the Season We desire also to call your attention to ‘the very liberal deductions this store is making on merchandise of the very highest character—and to brief- ly mention a few specials fer today— E Nocs Wiseoeal All Underwear—Pajamas—Ni ht Shirts Third Lees Than Re All Initial Handk. ichiefe Reduced - $2.15 $2.25 Box 32.00 Box - - - $125~| $3.00 Box - + - $225 > Liberal Reductions Prevail on Men's and Boys’ Cloth- ing— Hats—Shoes—Shirts and other Accesories | STORE OPEN ALL DAY: Chambers-Hardwick « . ee t eo p ee ; az +. a ms %. ae * See as Be “ whet etnn ' 2 * Pi : = i mae Fe . . aD tA } ae a “ ’ ane ie ; o t ~a # % " as » ti * 2s ee eas “ sian fet Mate Pee Pe ee Si A Se ee § 3 weet: re Po ee + et .. Sue v4 Fs ‘gee ~ oie te Bow dy. ee RE ye ae tae PER a, EE | Sh ce aa hey ye 5 ns ie oe. a ae spa" 4p. Rb wettest ie is ee ee EOP ON Se . _ ee ete oe. SMART CLOTHES CLAPP CUSTOM SUOES : One Lot Overcoats THI gular Prices , - ~~ SS . de * , ; . . At lanta, Ga. 4 ’ . be ‘ “ 4 +a. =* REL ae ‘ z . th ae eo, eS " 4 \ RD LESS. $1.90 “ Wn S TRY DSH IWAN CSE Unable to Agree, . After Two Days of Delibera- tion, the Judge Sets Ju- rors Loose. ae Cleveland, Ohio, December 31.— The jury in the case of William E&. McGannon, chief justice of the mu- nicipal court, on trial for second de- gree murder of Harold C. Ka on May 8 was unable to agree on a verdict at 6:45 o’clock tonight and was discharged by Common Pleas Judge Maurice Bernon. The jury received the case at 6:15 p. m. on Wednesday and had been dead- locked ever since, Judge McGannon The jury was out practically for- ty-eight hours and was hopelessly deadlocked from the start. The McGannon trial will be listed as a mistrial and the judge will re- main at liberty under bond. Wheth- er McGannon will be re-tried de- pends upon the attitude of Prose- cutor-elect Edward C. Stanton, as Prosecutor Roland Baskins’ term expires at midnight. Without Signature Of Wilson, Mislaid Bill Becomes Law Washington, December 31.—~A “lost” bill today became a law. The Smoot-Reavis bill, providing for the appointment of a congressional com- mittee to study reorganization of gvernment departments, was passed finally by congress ten days ago and sent to the white house, where al] trace of it was lost. The ten- day period having expired, the bill became a law today without the pres- ident’s signature. White house of- ficials in explaining that the offi- cial copy of the measure either was mislaid in the executive offices or in one of the departments to which it was referred for recommendation, said it was ey president’s intention to sign the bNI. Request was made today of congressional clerks for a duplicate copy for filing purposes. PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL EXTENDING TIME FOR WORK Washington, December 31.—The bill extending for six months the time in whieh 1920 assessment work on mining claims can be done, was signed today by President Wilson. -Under the old law the holders of mining claims would -have been re-- quired to complete $100 worth of work on their claims by midnight tonight. The tirhe is now extended, but holders of claims must file no- tices with county recorders setting forth that they claim exemption un- der the bill which became effective yin the president’s signature to- west are affected and the holders had flooded senators and representa- tives from that section with tele- grams inquiring what action be taken on the measure. — 22 NATIONS SIGN PROTOCOL CALLING FOR WORLD COURT London, December 31.—Twenty- two nations already have signed the protocol of the permanent court of international justice constituted by’ the league of nations, said the Central News yesterday. The protocol provides that the statute of the court shall become effective as soon as a majority of the nations represented in the league assembly, namely 22, shall have signed and ratified it by their various parliaments. Four nations, Portugal, Switzerland, . Denmark and Salvador, also have signed the protocol for compulsory arbitration. Waives Preliminary Hearing Roanoke, Va., December 31.—Pre- was placed on trial on December 14. fe. ter in conn Mrs. . rnoo pr, Mew ip d Fleck was sent tion court gran Ww riven Pos} ee. ae ; Cie es ‘ ei ; ‘ S ; . : : — Siar 4 ‘ oe 4 be eae rere q-- , as bis | = = te § 22 ~ oon ee — : : a : @n ae — - te ; 7 -by T. Chea-{ next Tuesday, his bond of $5,000 & with manslaugh- con Bare ens ae n struck by an by the defendant. the corpora- on ad jury which meets '—(adv.) © OUR ForceT? TITITILLEL ERO LLL New Year 1921 a Not ver ¥Y ou BET— & You GET — HEARTIEST WISHES FOR THE BLESSEDEST, GLADDEST NEW YEAR THAT EVER A REAL FRIEND MEANT. eee REYNOLDS & WHITEHEAD % : RUGUUVPUNNUNT HERI E A NEE “THINGS THAT MEN WEAR" > Tmmmeaneranery ~~ se = a ~ Plate Glass Store Fronts of Plate, y. Hundreds of mining claims in the was to Dwelling Furniture Tornado Rents Buliding Contents Profits Burglary Messenger Bonds Marine we'll gl Among Other Things _ RESOLVE to include adequate insurance in your plans for the New Year. We write all of the folowing lines of insurance: Usd and Occupancy Safe Burglary. Stock Burglary Check the lines above that interest you, mail to us, and HAAS & HOWELL sal “Service Beyond the Contract” \ Tourtst Life ° Parca Pést General Liability Accident Elevator Group Accident Contingent Health Sprinkler Physicians Liability | Water Damage Auto Property Boller Damage Fly Wheel Auto Collision Explosion Auto Fire Corhpensation Auto Theft Publte Liability Auto Liability Employers Liability Trucks Landlords Liability Teams Plate Glass b Te «4 Hold-up adly send you full information, costs, etc. . Founded 1801 by AARON HAAS INSURANCE — Surety Bonds—Mortgage Loans “A iminary hearing was waived in po- an i } ~ > ~ # ~ - Soe tn ce ak 2k oe Bee Bk a! : s men wel ww Ss See ars ra rien im pe on ew tm mM ert an an : ares, ree . we ~ 2 ‘ te ort z oS aor ps Be Rat EAN ee $ te Cd % Save for Yourself And for the South * rs > 4 % "? “ [T is easy to save if you have « definite purpose in view. | To buy « home To start To educate a child To provide for a parent : are definite purposes. ~s a ee 62S ete 48 @ © Oe OF FP Powe eee Pe OS f ; ete > gS C2. x. oe CO key BIT A z x —. Be ee pate foe ie i fr 2 MBS Ne Rael ee . 2 Ke ¢ 6S - * { a $ b Stale ~y * e 4 * % ° _ eS ‘ » Ae y ‘ + .* Bite tity! we as be a eT ODT: : % FRO i Oe oa ie 4 y ey es Bio. ins baila wy ere f - na ee ; BS a *

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we fisses Bayley _ mye Dance.. > _ fi Catherine and Mary Bayley yer | hostesses ‘last evening at a Sancing Darty at their home in Ans- ‘Catherine Bayley wore an gown of tulle and taffeta. Mary Bayley was prettily ro" in taffeta and lace. Whe guests included a group of the close friends of the young hos- Lesses among the school set. 0 Visitors. Fred Rogers and Mrs, will. entertain at Tuesda Rogers in compliment to Miss tile de. of Baltimore, the t of Mrs. Frank Burr, d Miss angeline Bateman, of icago, @ guest of Mies Claud Frederick. Robe oridas” _ Miss Near, Hostess. -. Miss Louise Barnwell, who is at © home for the holidays from National s ‘Migs - minger, Miss Edith Coleman, - ®eatrice North, Miss Martha Middle- i ~ joyed b well, of Tupelo, Miss. e was beautifully | - decorated in keeping with the Yule- eae ~ Sa “3 ioe aegis wie hay . ae By 2 BA seminary, and Miss Pauline yal both in C.. were honor dge-tea given yes- rday at the Atlanta Women’s club Miss Janie Near, an attractive “member of the college set. _ ¥°The honor guests were presented with hand @warded for the highest score. oung hostess wore The gracious . ishly fashioned and blue taffeta m ‘@°hat of brown duvetyn. The guests included Miss Ware, Miss Julia Mem- Barnwell, ton, of North Carolina; Miss Bessie tchell, Miss Martha Driver, Miss Ruth Moore, Miss Martha Steffeur, and Miss Louise Bennett. Mrs. Wells, Hostess. “ A delightful dinner party was en- twenty-five guests at the home of Mrs. Frank Wells in Hape- ville Tuesday evening, given in the honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Still- e dining room tide season. oy : * Miss Smaw Entertains. Miss La Trelle Smaw was hostess an informal bridge-tea yester- 2 yafternoon at her home on West Twelfth street. | : “"The house was attractively deco- rated with suggestions of the holi- day season. ‘ ‘ Miss Smaw was assisted in enter- taining by her mother, Mrs. W. H. @Smaw, and Mrs. W. G. Sands, Mrs. W. A. Hemphill, Mrs>C. F. Dowe, Jr., and Mrs. M. T. Benson. Miss Reid, Hostess. * Miss Virginia Reid was hostess at a luncheon yesterday at her Home on Ponce de Leon avenue. The house was artistically deco- vated throughout with Yuletide dec- orations. In the dining room where lunch- was served the lace-covered table ad as its central decorations a “hristmas tree around which was yanked richly colored fruit. At ach place was a powder box with a a card which marked the place. ese attractive powder boxes were tied with green and red tulle alter- 3b ating. } Pr'ves holding the name of a guest n Informal Dance. Miss Virginia Carter’ and Mr. EB Jrranklin Carter entertained at a Miancing party last evening at the + ;/~ _/ x omy - at . > . - rn ws A ‘ . aS SS Aa Oe x ot : ode 2) Burs » Fi ‘a, : : pA TRL, 3 =f * wt ae " Ait . \ > 3 Koes ss : & frome its: So s Pg? i ; Py ‘ TR ipa ON Oe Oe RaR ee - cku ames Se Cee P Pees 4 _F . ” for Less . Mary { rainbow colored ribbons. . Mrs. Lewis Gregg was gowned in green velvet with Bodice of cloth of silver. A Spanish Beauty. ‘A “Spanish Beauty” was Mrs, Ed- ward 8. Gay, Jr., her costume hay- ing a skirt of yellow satin, a blouse to match the skirt and a bolero bodice of black velvet and around her lovely hair was a yel- low satin bandana. She carried a tambourine decorated with yellow and black ribbons. = Mrs. Roy Dorsey was a “Spanish Dancer.” her costume a skirt of black satin spangled with iridescent beads, a bolero of black velvet and a blouse of red silk. Her hair was coiffed very high and held in place by a Spanish comb and a black lace mantilla was draped in artistic ar- rangement and ornamented with a red rose. Mrs. Ewell Gay was a_ typical “cabaret maid,” her skirt and bodice of French blue satin, an apron of white net, with French blue ribbon streamers and bow decorating her hair, and slippers and gem of blue. She carried a fancy tray filled with cigarettes. ' Mrs. Robert Troutman was 4a “French maid,” her costume of pale gray satin and chiffon being offset by collar and cuffs of organdy. Mrs. J. Hall Miller was a lovely “sun daughter,” her costume of black satin, with coat of blue, yel- low, purple and gold embroidery, the- trousers of black satin, and adorning her head was a hat of black satin with crown to match the coat, and silver embroidery on the brim. . ‘ : Mra, James J. Ragan was gown- ed in gray silk and chiffon with collar and cuffs of organdy, and portrayed “a parlor maid.” : A Valentine. Miss Elizabeth Hawkins was a lovely “valentine,” wearing a white tarleton skirt all trimmed in red satin hearts which were suspended from red satin ribbons around her waist, while a red satin bodice of red satin was fashioned in heart shape. A hat of red satin in heart shape design completed the effec- tive costume. Mrs. Jesse Draper’s representation of a “Chinese girl’ was exquisitely expressed in the trouserettes and coat she wore of blue embroidered satin, and in her high coiffed hair she wore peacock feathers. Miss Murphy’s “Pierrette.” Miss Julia Murphy was gowned in white and black satin, representing an attractive ‘“Pierrette,” with oe cap of black and white satin. Mrs. Arthur Clarke represented a “Persian girl,” her costume of pale green satin trouserettes with bodice of gold cloth richly encrusted in jewels, and a turban of gold embroi- dered cloth carrying out one of the handsomest costumes worn during the evening. : . Miss Goldsmith’s “Folly.” Miss Grace Goldsmith was a pic- turesque “Folly,” her costume of red satin, with full skirt and bodice of this material, had a hoopskirt bound in satin, and rainbow colored ribbons full from the waist line over the hoopskirt, each ribbon streamer edged with a bell. Over her left shoulder was a row of bells and her small, round hat was trim- med with gold bells. Mr. Werner’s Costume. Mr. Lynn Werner was an “Arab-* ian Prince.” His costume was of brown satin, with sash of royal crimson velvet and a turban of crimson velvet and tan satin, com- pleted his very realistic and attrac- tive appearance. Mr. Henry Walker Bagley went as “A Greenwich Village Artist,” ef- fectively costumed in smock of French blue satin. and trousers of black velvet, with black velvet tam. A perfect picture of "Penrod”’ was Mr. Jesse Draper, his costume of tight-fitting linen trousers, a frilled blouse, and he wore a flaming red wig, and played a harmonica and beat a kettle drum. “A Frog Who Would A-Wooing Go” was Mr. William J. Campbell, all dressed up in green satin coat, yellow vest, green trousers, white spats over black patent leather pumps. Large white cuffs and col- lar finished the sleeves and neck and on top of his head was~a high green satin beaver. Mr. Forney Wylie wore the cos- tume representing “The Rogues’ Gallery,” and on a foundation of white satin there were pasted the pictures of al] the belles of the younger set, who constitute the number of attractive rogues of this particular gallery. Such belles as Misses Catherine Sanders, Nellie Dodd, Charlotte Meador, Pauline Maben, of Birmingham, Grace Gold- smith, Sara Schoen, Catherine Dic- key, Marion Smith, Blanche Divine and others. . Mr. Roy Dorsey. was a splendid representation of a “Spaniard.” He wore a red velvet bolero, and black satin trousers decorated in span- gles. Other Costumes. Mrs. William Leste? Van Leer, of Philadélphia, was stunning in white brocaded taffeta with corsage of Richmond roses. Miss Hazel Hodgson, of Athens, was another visiting belle attending the ball, and she was gowned in pink satin brocaded in silver, and wore a corsage of pink roses and orchids. She is visiting Miss Eliz- abeth Hawkns for the week-end, Mrs. Forrest Adair, Jr., was hand- ee gowned in rose colored vel- et. Mrs. Robert eggs gown was of orchid chiffod draped over sat- in, and trimmed with silver lace. Mrs. Martha Drake Vogler, of Griffin, was amon the visiting beauties. at the ball, gowned in black tulle embroidered in sequins, and sashed with rainbow ribbons. For Mrs. Sheridan And Miss Lamdin. Mrs. John Yopp’s tea Sg es was in honor of Mrs, Leo Daniel Sheridan, of Macon, and Miss Jeanne Lambdin, of Savannah. Spice berries, holly and mistletoe were effectively used in decoration of the living room and reception hall. The tea table was aacraaa &j with a réd basket filled with red thistles and cri soms. The honor guésts were presented with dainty silk’lingerie. The prize for top score and consolation were silk hose and a box of stationery. Mrs. M. W. Lambdin, the mother of the hostess, who assisted in en- tertaining, wore a handsome gown = a Tok pepe elaborately embroid- = on poinsettia blos- Mrs. Sheridan wore blue tricotine trimmed in mole skin. edvin brown duvetyn tritvmed tn uvetyn m n frienze. | ib : | Miss Allen Entertains. Miss Angel. Allen was hostess -at an informal dancing party Thurs- stage hig home - East . on as« group arthe younger mumbering forty- Mrs. J. P. Allen; who assisted her young daughter in entertaining, was strikingly gowned in black net em- 'broidered in jet and spangles over a foundation of black satin. : Miss Allen wore a becoming danc- Ing frock of pale tice taffeta, the skirt elaborately ruffled. . ‘The decorations throughout the house were suggestive ‘Piano ‘aa eeeceoe PDE LIBS Sie Miss Kate + ma bao ope tesesseose vented i ~~ Bac a ty See he! ej am v ey Sin Sa ee si a Ye eeeetiweeseseuevress «os M Miss Helen Turman and Lethea Turman will entertain at luncheon Wednesday at their home, Hexagon Hall, in compliment to Miss Roselyn Amorous. Their guests will include the debutantes Amorous’ guests. . ss Honoring Mr. Riou. Madam oO. K. Slifer entertained at dinner last evening at her home on Fourth street comipliment bell Riou, of n invited to meet the : Mr: and Mrs. | * é P 7G, oN tks ‘ ie A 4 ee ROK Dot oe ee ee tw oy @ he ae Espns Ro 4 a ag rs , #. ars TKS cy ; Seat ie o., = H Pil 4 ‘ ‘ aM. See Be ‘ 2 a * A ¢ a ae de ip a te £ - ‘y . 4 e . ei . 7 fe ‘ d foe ay - ost > « $i - te 3" . g : —_ ° “, > > v/a 4 : . te Nee ft 7 F : Olde : . ws © one y B ¥ ae a 4 veg a ane AD } a , ¥ 7 é =. a ote " a i ~ 4 , . - = dd z wt % _ 8 q 4 bj 7 ! : shy ; by her mother, Mrs. W. H. \JJPAllen: H. G. LEWIS & CO. a o 7 A NEW YEAR-- Arrives—elegantly gowned in Prosperity robes—radiant with the rich jewels of op- portunity... .. | bial A New Year more wonderful than any of » the past—May its best gifts be for you! te “eres ae ®& 4 s . Our Store Will Be Closed All Day Today---New Year’s Day H. G. LEWIS & CO. Rt tan iil ‘ . “ 7 - Today Being New Years Day ea . 4 > ~~ ? »* & * ot et ' — ' Se - “ 3 i E a » a ® iechesiofle b oot Piss sel x yA eek ie eR ae A aie ae Ne a wae SAE, oo) Sh SF ee * 3 Te ae ’ Bh Sov ees a he ne pee Na Tae ; Bow aye EPS ess ik one ad bbe nt MBG: cote? PS, *, f 4 . a i it Ge : i . ~ : ‘ aia >» & SE ~~ ty aa eS de eS, te be - : » é 4 ” y Z ~ 7 , se «? - = at 7 a “seers ey ae “ . ‘ Do * : * =o : al : it aar ff This Store Will Be Closed Open as Usual at 9:00 © O'Clock, Monday, Jan. 3d. Peed 2 6 “5 a , . rae i s pee « x n * ‘ h ae 4 4 = ; . a” ot Be “4 i? : ay he anemia. tee os § -% r PT ee 0 ee - _s - +. ae : R ‘ Rae ay = eee nee ea ee A : é a - aia) ‘ J 4 ‘ By: a z : jee He “ igre

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Sy » ree + * ~ SB RAAB ear tee eS PS _ {HE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1921. ” “To Mr. and Mrs. Hook. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Truitt wil) entertain at buffet supper: tonight ‘at their home on Columbia avenue in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Hook, who leave Monday to make their home in Charlotte. There will be thirty guests. | SOCIAL ITEMs | Mr. and Mrs. Doughty Manley and family motored yesterday to Florida for a few days’ visit before Misses Fanny and Valeria Manley return to Mary. Baldwin. ee¢ Dr. John Powell has returned from Florida. ; see Mrs. O. i. Schumpert and _ her granddaughter, Miss Mary @McClure, who were the holiday guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis, at the Palmer apartments, THEATERS | ATLANTA THEATRE Last TODA Mat. at 2 Times Night at 8. The New York Winter Garden's Most Stupendous Revue. PASSING PAS HO NOTE—Owing to great demand for seats, no telephone orders can be ac- ce . @ application at box office. Sesame All Next Week “4TINEES wep. AND SATURDAY THE PLAY YOU HAVE BEEN WAIT- ING FOR EN ROUTE TO CHICAGO John Golden Will Present THE COMEDY THAT BROKE THE WORLD'S RECORD ‘By Winchell Smith and Frank Bacon Over Two Years on Broadway ONLY COMPANY ON TOUR SEATS NOW ON SALE f a ———E——— anne a have returned to their heme in Newberry, Ss. "nd eee * 4 Miss Hazel Hodgson, of Athens, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Haw- ‘kins at her home on Piedmont ave- Mr, Richard Battle, of Okmulgee, Okla., formerly of Atlanta, is vis- iting his mother, Mrs. Richard Bat- tle, 288 East North avenue. Miss Marraret Haygood, of Law- renceville, is the guest of Miss Mil- dred Hayg. od, at her home, in In- man Park. ses Mrs. Mary M. Evans leaves Mon- day to spend the last of the win- ter in Miami. Mr. : ~ William Claer ee¢e¢ and Mrs. - Spiker,’ Who are spending the holi- -days in Florida, will return about? January 6. eee! nue, see Mr. A. G. Aratian has returned from Key West, Fla., where he was called Christmas by the death of his father. ese Col. Patrick H. Calhoun, of the Court of Ordinary, visited his son, Col. Charles A. Calhoun, and his granddaughter, Miss Margaret Mer- eer Calhoun, at Birmingham, Ala., during the holidays. Dr. P. A. Stegal entertained at the Howard theater last evening in honor of the nurses of the Piedmont sanitarium. Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Tribble chaperoned the party. Mr. George Strauss entertained a party of fifteen friends at the How- ard theater last evening. » Miss Wilhemina Drummond was honor guest at a theater party last evening at the Howard theater giv- en by a group of her close friends. . se The Techwood Athletic club was entertained at a dancing gtd New Year’s eve at the home of Mr. Wil- liam McAplin, on Spring street cor- ner of Third street. Mr. Kenneth M. Goode was in At- lanta Tuesday, en route from Talla- hassee, Fla., where Mr. and Mrs. Goode and their young son, Mack, Hutchins Goode, spent Christmas with Mrs. Gecrge Brown Goode and Mr. Phillip ‘:s0de at their - home in Florida, near Tallahassee, Mrs. Goode is now in Columbus, the guest of Mrs. Grey Worsley and Mrs, C. R. Groover, and later will be in At- lanta to visit her parents, Dr. and { MOTION PICTURES | “Get Out and Get Under” OSCARD DANCERS c Wednesday Matinee, 50c to $2 ; LYRIC oscyn esto, 7:80, 9:15 “A RAG-TIME DINING CAR" VIM, BEAUTY & HEALTH” TAYLOR, HOWARD & THEM t ’ ba REIFF | ELVIRA BROTHERS SISTERS Extra BABY BERNADINE an Continuous 1 to 1l GEO. DuFRANNE, TENOR HOWARD NEWS AND VIEWS HOWARD CONCERT ORCHESTRA ENRICO LEIDE - - - - - Director HOWARD LATRE | COMING Ween THURS.—- F Poet JAN. 6-7-8 4 | } aera, Miller Hutchins, and her sister Mrs. Max Wright. Master Mack Goode will spend the winter at “Whitney Farm” with his grand- mother. ie Mr. and Mrs. Luther Randgll are now residing in Decatur with Mrs. Randall's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mc- Crary. — The friends of Mr.-and Mrs. Es- mond Falvey will be glad to learn that their little son, Esmond Fal- vey, Jr., is resting well after having Tundergone an operation for masto- ditis Tuesday at St. Joseph’s in- firmary. oe Mr. and Mrs. Lather Rosser, Jr., are in New York. Dr. and Mrs. Trimble Johnson have returned from Trimble,. Ga., where they spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lee Trimble. ” Mr. G. C. Chancellor, of St. Louis, formerly of Atlanta, is visiting his parents in the Linden Court apart- ments. oe Mrs. Samuel R. Phelps, of East Orange, and Miss Jean Sutherland Hannah, of New Brunswick, . are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Morgan, on Murphy avenue. Mrs. Edgar Rieves Pugh will re- turn Tuesday from Upper Montclair, . J.. Where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Levick. $6,000,000 GAIN SHOWN IN SAVINGS DEPOSITS Continued From First Page. bas money placed by the savings de- positors in the banks has been for purpose of establishing a per- manent fund, and that seldom had these sums been withdrawn, except for the purpose of buying necessi- ties, which ~ight in themselves be termed as, vies of savings. Maintaining. a steady increase through the months when high prices prevailed, the savings of the people continued to mount upward through the past three months when a marked business depression and a natural process of deflation of high prices caused more or less pessimistic talk among the people. Steady Upward Trend. Weathering these extremes and. coming to the holidays, when as a rule the people withdraw a part of their savings for Christmas expen- ditures, the tide of savings did not abate, but continued its steady up- ward trend, some of the banks re- porting December to have been the record-breaking month of 1920. These facts were shown to be true notwithstanding that Atlanta expérienced a remarkable holiday trade and perhaps the biggest post- holiday trading the city has ever n. CM. McFail, manager of the sav- ings department of the Atlanta Na- tional bank, showed figures to prove the phenomenal increase that has been. made ig the savings depart- ment of his Bank during the year. This: increase amounted to more than 25 per cent, and his records showed that December, 1920, was the record month of a record year, with deposits amounting to $250,- 000 for the month. Mr. McPhail also showed that the number of de- positors for the month had greatly increased. » Imereases Are Shown. Assistant Cashier Julian Clayton, of the Fourth National bank, showed that the saving deposits for that institution had steadily in- creased for the year, giving a year- ly gain of more than 25 per cent. This bank, which has something like 25,000 savings accounts, showed | a net increase in deposits that broke all former records. This bank, iuring the year, opened a speciai: spartment on the ground floor of -s building at the corner of White- all and Marietta for its savings partment, which is under the di- rection of O. H. Allen, and its de- posits have gained with each month in the year. | W. H. Fitzpatrick, of the Citizens Southern, is manager of a large and growing savings department which has steadily increased the numper of depositors and the amount of money during the past yea New Year’s Eve Dinner-Dance | Is Given at Hotel Ansley The New Year's eve dinner-dance at Hotel Ansley rof garden last evening was a most elaborate Pe fair, the decorations consisting of Dorothy Perkins roses trailing over white trellis work.*. The hour of 12 o’clock was flashed by electrici- ty in special arrangement. Holly, mistletoe, poinsettia and festoons of red ribbons were used to augment the beauty of the scene. Souvenirs Were presented the guests, and a cabaret was featured at 9:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. James, J. Hennessy had as their guests Mr. and. Mrs. MacKingen andMr.’ Frank Wright. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Priee-Smith had as their guests Miss Celia Cole- man, Mr. James Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Marbut and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thrower. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Creighton had at their table Mr. and Mrs, W. Vv. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. F. N, Conrad, of Daytona, and Judge Burt Fish, of Daytona. Among other entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bradley, Mis. Edward Van Winkle, Mr. F. A. Leatherman, Mrs. M. Weinberg, Mr. George F. McGlowan, Dr. Walpole Brewer, Mr. Fred P. Jeter, Mr. H. H. Jarrett, Mr. Tom Pitts, Mr. John G. Oglesby. Mr. W. P. Felker, Dr. J. G. Wiliams, Mr. A. P. Denton, Mr. Cliff Wheatley, Mr. F. W. Connell, Mr. Tom ‘R. Gentry, Mr. E. H, Osborne, Mr. Ed R, Austin, Mr. Sam Green- berg and many others. * Beautiful New Year's Ball Given at Capital City Club The New Year's bal] at the Capli- tal City club, one of Atlanta’s oldest and happiest social institutions, added, in last night’s watching of the old year out and the New Year in, one more brilliant entertainment to the club’s history of beautiful New Year's parties. There was present a large repre- sentation of the club’s membership with their guests and visitors from other cities, and elaborate decora- tion, a dinner menu of special excel- lence, and good music were matert- al features in the enjoyment of the ——— The ballroom presented a typical holiday picture, the walls half hid- den by a trellis hung with bamboo which was starred with crimson flowers, the boxes were hung with bamboo and the holiday wreathe in the windows added their retty symbolic suggestien. A. similar decoration prevailed inthe salon, and the dinner tables had their indi- vidual decorations in poinsettias, crimson carnations and narcissi. Among those entertaining were: Colonel and Mrs. Walter P. Andrews, whose guests were: Colonel and Mrs. Gray Zalinski, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Meador, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raine, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McDuffie. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. George Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orme, and Mr. James H. Nun. — r. N. M. Owensby’s guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Speer an rs. Edw. Van Winkle. . — Mr. and Mrs, W. H. White, Jr., en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cone. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ashcraft, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paxon, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sel] Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Nevin, Mrs. Kate Wakefield, Mr. Asa Candler and Mr. and Mrs. White. Mr. Robert Hodgson had as his guests: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Har- rington, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lindsey and Miss Louise Campbell. _Dr. and Mrs. Joseph G, Heard, Jr., had as their guests: Miss Dolly Hart, Miss Henrietta Davis, Messrs. Ed- ward Heidt and William Nash. Mr. and. Mrs. Louis Carhart, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Woodside and Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Lewis formed a Party. Dining together were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goldsmith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Holt and Mr. Claude Douthit Misses Anne Grant, Frances Pea- body, Waldo Latham of Baltimore, Md., Isabel Kemp, Messrs. Hugh In- man, Dan Conklin, Paul Byrley, Jack Byrley and Gordon Toole. dined to- gether. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holland enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Cornell, Messrs. George Gantt and A. D. 8S. Atkins of Selma, Ala. 7 Mr. and Mrs, R pert Martin had as their guests: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spratlin, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bates, Miss Dorothy Dean, of Gainesville, Mr. Paul Schultze and Mr. Joel Chandler Harris, Jr. Dining together were: Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Troup Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adger Smyche. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Foote had as their guests Dr. and Mrs. Delos Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Lute Gilbert, of Jones- boro, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purse of Chattanooga. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin, Jr., en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cul- ver, Mr. and Mrs. Van Wilkinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halle. A group dining together were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Troutman, Mr. and Mrs. Ryban Clay, Miss Frances Dud- ley, Miss Emmie Durden of Jackson, Miss Frances Price, of Rome, Dr. H. N. McDonald, Dr. Charles P. Hodge, Mr. George Kibler, of Columbus, O., Mr. Willingham Tift, and Mr. C, Richard Long. ° Mr. and Mrs. William Tl. Mathers entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roddy, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Smith, and Major T. C. Locke, of Montgomery. A party dining together included Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Redding, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maude, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Fitten and Mr. and Mrs. Robert’ Reid. Among others entertaining Were: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Harris, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lewman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Meador, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. C. Smith and others. there was a number of vaudeville features, supplied by local talent, reinforced by performers from the seVeral local theaters. Among the features was the ap- pearance of a@& score of the chorus girls from “The Passing Show,” the big revue holding the boards at the Atlanta theater. They reached the Auditorium immediately after the curtain fell and not only gave a number but took part in the general dancing, in which they were notab- bly.; popular..." © a AS EE During the evening, H. S. Baker made a brief address in which he told something of the work that is accomplished by. the Anti-Tuber- culosis association and urged all who had intended subscribing for health bonds to carry on the work. HOT FIGHT COMING such idea as that the buildings or alleged improvements in question constitute an emergency, and as one citizen I sincerely hope they will not attempt to do so, but if they do, and if resisted under proper proceedings the courts would inevit- ably grant an injunction and put a stop to it. hi want to add that I give this expression with entire regard for any fellow citizens who may dif- fer, especially for Mayor Key and any member of the city council, for many of whom I had the pleasure of voting when they were elected and for whom I have all due re- gard, both officially and person-~- ally.” CHARGE NEGROES WITH ATTEMPTED TRAIN HOLDUP THEATERS Amusement Directory __MOVIES Salerno Aaa Atlanta Theater—All week (matinees Sat- = the New York Winter Garden ‘‘Pass- Lyric Theater (vaudeville and pictures)— See advertisement for program. Loew's Grand Theater (vaudeville and pic- tures)—See advertisement for program. “The Penalty.” and is ultimately redeemed—is familiar to all readers’ of Gouverneur Morris. The part of Blizzard is portrayed Chaney, w played ‘The Frog’’ in ‘“‘The Miracie Man’’ with such tremendous success. “The Love Flower.” “(Coming te the Howard.) D. W. Griffith's papen seers. “The Love Flower,’’ muchly heralded as the mas- ter picture of the master director, is coming te the Howard theater. It will be shown nd Saturday of next week, J 8. tics have pronounced most remarkable productions that has ever come from this master hand, Its theme, pr‘- marily, is of unusual interest, interwoven with sidelights of intricate complications. The development of this theme Mr. Griffith has handled in a most masterly manner. His players, headed by Richard Barthelmess and Carroll Dempster, are par-excellent, | FOCH MAKES REPORT ON GERMAN STATUS French Marshal Enlighteas Council of Ambassadors on Disarmament. Paris, December 31.—Marshal)] Foch has submitted to the council of ambassailors his report on the progress made by Germany toward disarmament, it was understood here today. Georges Leygues, president of the council of ministers of the French republic, conferred with the ambas- sadors of Great Britain and Italy concerning the matter yesterday, and it is believed the British and Itallan governments will be asked to agree to an urgent settlement of the gpm It is probable that an allied conference relative to the situation will be called. GERMAN MINERS ASK DISARMAMENT. London, December 31.—A miners’ delegation from the Ruhr region has arrived in Berlin, according to a Berlin dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph for the purpose of urg- ing the government to dissolve the Bavarian civic giard “in order to end the constant threat of occupa- tion of the Ruhr region by French troops.” It is added that the min- ers have decided to withhold the coal supply of Bavaria if the Bava- rian government “refuses to listen to reason.” YOUTH IS KILLED . WHILE ESCAPING AFTER ROBBERY Springfield, Tenn., December 321. A young man, aged 25, identified as Hobart Austin, of this county, recently discharged from the United States navy, was killed this morn- ing. while trying to escape after securing $50,000 in bonds' from the vault of the -People’s bank and shooting Lytle Dillard, a Spring- — officer, who tried to capture m. The ex-sailor was a depositor of the bank and thiS morning appear- ed there with a request for a $20 bill. R. F. Long, the cashier, went back to the vault to secure it for him, the young man following him. In the vault, the ex-sailor drew a .44-caliber automatic pistol, stood off the astonished cashier and pro- Howard Theater — Saturday, Lou Chaney in ‘The Penalty,’ and other features. Rialte Theater—All week, Molly Malone in it's a Great Life,” and oiler "alten fea- ures. _, * er eo Theater—Saturday, Alice Brady ‘in “The New York Idea.’ Hart in “The Desert Man." Criterion Theater—All week, Clara Kim- ball Young in ‘‘Mid-Channel,” and other screen features. ~ On” Saturday, Harry Carey Vaudette Theater — Saturday, William §. Hart in ‘“‘The Narrow Trall.’’ Alamo No. 8—Saturday, ‘‘Parior, Bedroom and Bath."’ Savoy Theater—Saturday, Eva Novak in Up in Mary's Attic.” Alpha Theater—Saturday, Antonjo Moreno in “The Veiled Mystery.” ARMENIAN FRONTIER DRAWN BY PRESIDENT Lines Drawn by Wilson Do Not Cut Deep Into Turk Territory. Washington, December 31.—The new frontier of Armenia on the Turkish side as drawn by President Wilson at the invitation of the al- lied premiers cuts less deeply into former Turkish territory than the extreme limits prescribed b the premiers, it was learned today at the white house. The note of invitation from the rremiers asked the president to fix the frontier “tm the vilayets of Er- zeroum, Terzibond, Van and Bitlis,” but it was said that none of these vilayets or provinces was included in its entirety in Armenia. Roughly the boundary as drawn by Mr. Wil- son extends from the Black sea ata point slightly west of Tireboli, west of Kelkat and Erzingan through Mitikan. west of Mush and Bitlis and south of Lake Van to the fron- tier of Azetbeijnan. d Not Included. he vilayets of Diarbekir,« Sivas, Harpott and dana, sometimes claimed by zealous Armenians, were not included in the president's award, nor was there any attempt to draw the eastern frontier of Ar- menia contiguous to Georgia and Azerbeihjan. The allies are under- stood to have left the determina- tion of this part of the boundary for the separate negotiation with the trans-Caucasian republics of Georgia and Azerbeihjan. Since President Wilson. communi- cated his boundary decision to the allied premiers several weeks ago conditions in Armenia have become so chaotic as a result of operations of the bolsheviki and the Turkish nationalists, that the allies are ex- pected to postpone temporarily the putting into effect of the presidert’s boundarv decision. mated in offict because of th ea.in mee r. East by throw in Greese of Ve ent. so : ' tate the re-opening of the ‘pro- . visions of the Armenian settiemens. included in the Turkish treaty. ~~ COUGH OR GOLD © THAT HANGS OW Chronic Coughs and Persist- ent Colds Lead fo Serious Lung Trouble—You Can Stop Them Now With Creo- mulsion, an Emulsified Cre- osote That Is Pleasant to Take. + * / A New Medical Discovery With Twofold Action. Soothes and Heals the In- flamed Surface and Kills the Germ—JIndorsed by Highest Authorities. . Money Refunded If Any. Cough or Cold, No Matter of How Long Standing, Is Not Relieved After Taking According to Directions. -. FINE FOR BUILDING UP THE SYSTEM AFTER - COLDS OR THE FLU. Of all known drugs, Creosote is recognized by the medical frater as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, In addition to creosote. other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed mem- brane and stop the Irritation and inflammation while the creosote On to the stomch, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the set of the trouble and destroys the gems that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satig- factory in the treatment of chromic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma. catarrhal bronchitis apd other forms of throat and lung diseases, It has been inti- and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the Re: In- creases appetite and body-welght. Ask vour druggist.—(Ady.) ‘‘The Home of Reliable Merchandise’ Wishing Our Bhionsy Friends : Washington, N. C., December 31. What is believed to have been an attempt to hold up a Norfolk-South- ern passenger train occurred last Afternoon, 15-20c | Night, 15, 30, 40c. Vaudeville, 3:30-7-9, ceeded to help himself to $60,000 in bonds. Pursued by bank officials, the robber backed out of the rear, flour- r. Mr. Fitzpatrick said that 1920 had ' been one of the best years in the ' history of the bank, and that in ad- | dition to a heavy Increase in the ON EMERGENCY TAXES ' and Cust omers Continued From First Page. - a ‘a é IG vey os Be q . “i - |e ; -M. ¥., Plymouth, = — te 7 tea wy p 4 BIG SHOW TODAY VAUDEVILLE AT 2, 4,.7, 9 NIGHT PRICFS PREVAIL. “SYNCOPATED FEET” DANCE DELIGHT DELUXE. Pretty Girls—Nifty Steppers. GILL & VEAL — TOM MAHONEY, ‘The Irish “HELP Cheirman.’' YOURSELF"’ NADEL & FOLLETTE CLASSY DUC. RECKLESS & ARLEY, AERIALIS™™. SCREEN ATTRACTION, BLANCHE SWEET _ “Help Wanted: MALE” j Fmcchgget. THREE DAYS ONLY ETE aoe I AMERICAN LINE . ¥., Plymouth and Cherbourg. land. . : an. 4 Feb. 12 Mar. 19 Ry fe 15 Feb. 19 Ma 6 F Apr. 2 erp, NEW YORK—HAMBUSsG * (Direct Service. uria orm ™ 13 7 eb. 24 Apr. 7 ngolia Mere 27 Mar. 10 Apr. 21 RED STAR LINE Cpesswere, and Antwerp. cocccccces dan. 4 Fob. & Mar. 12 aes " * & Feb, 12 Mar, 19 ee ere CM 15 Feb. 19 Mar. 26 . Jan. 22 Feb. 26 Apr. 2 | TNTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY WHITE STAR LINE New York—Cherbourg—Southampt a Vweee Jan. 19 Feb. 16 Mar. 16 Mar. 23 Apr. 20 May 14 Adriatic | New York—Liverpool. PE ct onkect sods ..-dan. 15 Feb. 26 Apr. 2 Vedic (new) New York—Boston—Azorés—Gibraltar— Naples—Genoa. : /&§.300 new accounts opened in ; a record } { j ' | ’ savings there had been during 1920 his department. President John E. Murphey, of the Lowry National bank, declared that the business of 1920’in his bank’s savings department showed increase, and while nv detailed figures were given out, It was stated that this department 'of the Lowry National would show a 25 per cent gain over 1919. Albert Pritchard, assistant secre- tary and treasurer of the Trust Company of Georgia, which operates a large savings. department, said that the savings deposits in that in- stitution would show an increase of $35 per cent over last year, and that 1920 would prove a record year. Vice President H. B. Kennedy, of the Fulton National bank, gave out figures to show that this depart- ment of the bank had increased 55 per cent for 1920 over 1919, and that the deposits and the number of depositors for the institution for the past twelve months en all records for the bank. Big Gain Shown. . Assistant Cashier Henry C. Heinz, of the Central. Bank and Trust cor- poration, said that the savings de- partments of the main bank in the Candler building and the branch, on the corner of Forsyth and Mitch- ell streets, would show an increase of. approximately $500,000 for the year, which constituted a large per- centage of increase, and a record year, P. F. Clarke, of the American Sav- ings bank, said that his bank, which is purely a savings bank, would show an increase in savings depos- its of 20 per cent, and that 1920 had been the best-year the bank has ex- perienced, Mr. Clarke expressed himself as greatly pleased and said that the outlook for business in At- lanta, from his viewpoint, was the very best. the state senate. | had brok-/} tude toward the proposal in the fol- lowing statement: : “I have had, as ever body knows considerable familiarity Bp | smoner ence for many years with the city’s financial and charter problems. In fact, I was-a member of the state senate when what was then called the new charter of the city of At- lanta was enacted by the legisla- ture in 1874 and was active in prep- aration of that charter, when pre- pared for introduction in the leg- islature. In fact, I wrote the chap- ter and sections contained therein, for a subcommittee of citizens who | had charge of the financial fea- tures, in preparation of the bill be- | fore it was introduced by me in ee ee ee ~ eee. _— “I have no doubt the Original doc- ument may be found now among the legislative records, in my own handwriting. One great evil, perhaps the greatest evil, then sought to be remedied, was to put cautious and Suitable restraints on the power by the city government of creating debts, issuing bonds or burdenin ee ee ee the people with heavy taxation. am clear in my recollection and in the statement that after the main features of the document, which are so strong and effectual, had been agreed on and adopted, that either at the same or a sub- sequent session, an additional fea- ture was suggested and ‘agreed on allowing. the city council to levy more than the stipulated amount or percentage of city taxation in any one year. | The Emergency Tax. “It was suggested that this might be increased tO a very small* and limited amount in the event of some ' der shortly after night on the trestle over the Neuse river near Newbern and resulted in the arrest of Calvin Rodman, of Beaufort county, and Nathan Hale, of Norfolk, negroes, who are now j ail here. ine caremnatet Shaw discovered the two negroes on the platform between the forward car and ten- the train. pulled t of the station at Newbdern. o “First reports were that the ne- groes had forced the engineer to stop the train and that while they were covering the engine crew with revolvers, an armv officer aboard, approached from the rear and cap- red them. yy Se that one of the men had a shotgun Shaw ran back through the cars where he called on N. B. Evans, a revenue officer, to help him put the negroes off. | In the meantime he signaled fo stop So far as re-| the train. lates to these financial sfetoe ead When the train stopped one of the negroes went forward to the engine and is said to have pointed the gun at Engineer Clarence Smith, ordering him to “keep rolling. Smith obeyed the order. When Evans and Shaw returned to the forward end of the train they im- mediately seized one of the negroes. The other one was standing on the running board of the engine and jumped off. He was chased by Shaw and Evans and was finally caught. Both men were brought, here and placed in jail. WILLERS SENTENCED TO FIVE-YEAR TERM Washington, December 31.—John A. Willers, a former captain in the army who, when arrested in New York on December 7, claimed he had acted as a German spy while fice the ishing his automatic. Officer Di}- lard undertook to arrest him and was shot through the leg. Austin made his way under fire to a-store room nearby where he barricaded himself behind a pile of wire fencing. He was killed there by officers who shot him after Aus- tin had fired at them. The valua- bles taken from the bank vault were all recovered. Austin was discharged from the navy December 14. He had been serving on the U. 8. 8S. Thompson. It is said that the ex-sallor has a brother in the hospital for the in- Sane near Nashville, and his mother today expressed the belief that her son, HEiobart's, mind had become unbalanced. “During his navy serv- mother says he regularly sent her $30 a month from his pay. A HAPPY _ PROSPEROUS | NEW YEAR Store Open All Day REGENSTEIN’S - ° Not Compulsory. She—Who is that homely woman over there with red hair? He—That’s my wife. She—But you're not looking. He—I don’t have to look. COASOCASOCACOCASCASOASCOCACOASCASCOCASCSO CASOASOASOASEASCASICOASOASOACOASOEASO Ne e SOV OSV OSV COVES VES VSO VSS VESTS Y COV OST OS TEST COT EST COT COTES T COT OO TOOTS sevesve ec ) e in Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. i. . in unforeseen ‘emergency.’ It was, as I think, universally understood at the time, and has been eW¥er since, that what was meant by the term emergency,’ was some unforeseen event of calamity, such, for in- stance, as a great and general) fire: an epidemic, or a widespread and calamitous riot. .. “Clearly, as I think, it was never intended that a mere desire for working roads or streets or to erect some new building or buildings, or to increase expenses, would con- stitute, or ever be claimed to con- An effort to reach President Brown, of the Georgia Trust and Banking company, failed, but The Constitution had received assurance that the affairs in the savings de- partment of this institution were in the best shape, the year 1920 having broken all previous records for the humber and amount of deposits. NEW YEAR GIVEN DRY RECEPTION HERE serving with the American forces, has been convicted by courtmartial of desertion from the army and sen- tenced to five years in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, it was announced today at the war depart- ment. Willers still is to be tried on charges of theft and embezzle- ment. ’ The former captain, who said he had come to the United States as an agent of the German government, is charged with absconding with $5,000 of the funds of his company on December 19, 1918. His command, In Extending to Our Patrons the Heartiest Good Wishes | for the New Year — We Announce That — : is New York—Danzig via Hamburg. *Gothland ...+.0am, 12 Feb, 26 Apr. 13 S *Third-class passengers only. pi aes IDEAL WINTER CRUISES = . White Star Line 8. 8. Megantic—Largest, most comfortable cruising steamer. En- eo gy tty palette ports of call 25 to 26 da Leavin ae ae ally “ali—no cargo— ys. ay New York Fe EIST Ne as, Vining Baton, Cie, male, “King . n n . , ty ’ P t , , | “*Veneguela, Virgin Islands, ete. ee _ ohn T. North, General Agent, 66 North Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. * vi ae 3 \ er Jan. 5 Maz. 8 May 8 May 17 + > a a ee ae § ~VAUBAN “eee PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICES FROM NEW YORE Excursions o+eeee «Londonderry and Glasgow sscctvess Dak Pee ete ee eeee erecescoteote SAN, *“e@eee5450e#e + Piraeus, Dubrovnik and Trieste ATOR e++ee+-Cherbourg and Southampton .......Jan. VICTORIA . . --zaverpoct » + «+ «Liverpool eee eee teers eseaees iy «+++ ee « Mediterranean Cruise, with oeeese te seam, g shore - ee Le 15 Feb. 19 Mar. 26 15 18 20 Feb. 17 osc s Sah. _ #eeee+ee * Halifax, Plymouth, and iT * 2? “ieee Cherbourg «eeeeersee «Liverpool eee © see ee Beeeaeee iit th ee ee worrre « * SPC PSF eee eee eeeeeereeeese Jan. -+» Jan, ee¢neeee oeeeeeeeeee Vigo, Patras, Dubrovnik and Trieste. . Feb. . «eee + Cherbourg and Southampton........ Feb, NIA (New) ..+Filymouth and Cherbourg % even eeer + Ptymouth, Cherbourg and amburg .. Mar. : 1 seer ee « « «e Londonderry and Glasgow. ........+-Mar. 5, Apr. and Southampton.........Apr. 7 May Later Sailings on request. M. S, CARONIA will sail on January 15 for jeuitiicae R, MONACO, NAPLES, “eee eee ‘List ‘of r R. - Feb. 26 Mar, 15 Apr. 12-- 6 12 .June 9 Sh Ss es ee ey eS Mar. 22] , } association. a Continued From First Page. menus had been prepared and ta- bles reserved by the hundreds. All the dining rooms were especially decorated and the diners ate a lot, danced a little more, and drank what they could sneak from con- venient hip pockets . The Lyric theater had arranged a midnight entertainment, at which there were vaudeville, dancing, ard other holiday features’ and the fun lasted until early morning. Midnight Frolic. “The biggest organized entertain- ment for the evening was the ,Mid- night Frolic at the Auditorium for the benefit of the Anti-Tuberculosis Mtlanta’s quota for this work for the year was $10,000 in addition to the $20,000 annualNy raised. When the Auditorium doors opened for the revelers at ey Dp. m. $4,000 in round figures wa needed for the fund. Officers o the organization after seeing stitute, an. emergency, such as would justify levying a tax or cre- ating any obligation of the city beyond the percentage or limits set forth in the charter, and I think the wording of the charter has been S0 understood and construed and acted on, as I am stating, and this for a period of forty years, or more. and I do not see how it can or could be held otherwise. | “So it seems to me that the city council cannot lawfully enact the high. oatside sources. company I; of the Forty-eighth in- fantry,; then was stationed at Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C A Steady Job. Collector—When should I call for payment of this account? im aed does Tuesday suit you"? CoNector—Very well. Lady—Then you may call every measure now proe osed under any Tuesday. Rs PIEDMONT COLLEGE ' DEMOREST, GEORGIA “instruction in standard college courses, the full equivalent of college or university in the Seutheast. ‘ dice, Expression and college can be admitted to the Sub-Freshman Department. : Expenses almost incredibly low, due to an annual Many scholarships. College work resumed Special departments Students not ready for ew evecvoeevVoecvesevVescvyesevesvesevyesvyesvyeevyesvyerevecvyoevyesevyoeve All Day Today = January Ist To serve.them with most remarkable savings on any of the needfuls which have yet to-be supplied. This Store Will Be Open S®ACOACCASO eevee

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> * @&e * _ oe & et te as ge . . 1. >- aN, toe ‘~~ ye 6 ee ae | Mea tur an @ . ban ww Be pee S Je ile satin a aN = -_ — Much Broader Trading 7 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE “ins Sees | =. | es High. Low. Close, Ny Ss. 4s, Coupon, offered seeeeeetone Develops in Stocks|"... Soc ae | ae em ee (5 VERY BU ese S/he Gs ne American Can 25 25% 24% ae ee coe soeceeeene BY R. L..BARNUM . _ || American Car and Foundry ..... 3900 122i 119% 121% 119 . ¥., N. veeses 6,400 42 i Guns ae. Oia oo cce ; Amer. Hide & Leather, pfd. ...... fe 600 42 41% 41% 3 Bethlehem Steel TOP, GS on ccecsevicsve ee New York, December 31.—On the} Bethlehem Motors ....... 2% : , peat 4 en ee stock exchange the year closed with | Butte Superior er ee OS 41 Chesapeake é Ohio 7, Be asec sendeaa an active and vigorous upward 9 = Miu. y asp roti Panties movement, many issues making . Com.) . | Chicago, LS Bi & Pac. oh ref. 48.... ver-nigh i f 2 to 8 pol do. pte. ' Ss | Cite of s ts t gains o o 8 points and | consolidated Textile ...... Colorado & S eoethenn "ref. 4% . extreme advances of 10 to nearly 20 | Endicott-Johnson ......... 53 % ‘Denver & Rio Gran A ag points from recent minimum prices. Goodrich Rubber eeeeeeses — boy Canada 5s qi ) eeeecee The rise, which included every im- Int. Harvester ......+++.- % 93 FEO TI portant * division of the list, was so oey pag nae ‘ yy Iltnols Gentral ret M6 sesencenaseenes most noteworthy among speculative ye Steel .... «cee 82 ; City Southern ref. 56 ...+6.++ industrials and specialties, rails PGI Li yers SS ...-we cececrenees making relatively little progress ; . and easing perceptibly at the close. Bh cag yo 8 optimistic than at this time last year. At the close of 1919 every demand for spots, but said that the fell away later, although converti- ‘ : bills on banks, 3.48%; commerctal e0-day thinking business man knew the country as a whole was moving in| financial news was somewhat bet- ble railway issues added to recent}{ ~ f demand, 3.52%; cables, 3.53%. ter. Sales of print cloths in the|| EXCHANGES CLOSE improvement. Liberty bonds also Industrials. o mer + belly 31.35; cables, 5.89. Belgian * % 4 3} ~~ ns ao J P ay . my a 4 a Sy » Fg a) ve . re > ‘ _- 7 . os rf ) ? ~ fs - » a e g © ¥ an ~ - r4 * 2 3 . . 7 wee . e, +h . % is ide “rr ee | a rye : 4 ‘ ~ 7 5 rs ‘ fm Foie eb re om . ee a eee Senne, ; F ce ie taaeyy e,. ST eat IR : ‘ PY eb Bint ies Bh 4 Fad eae, ‘ : OR ini - . ‘* oa i Bro 3 Re PNG > ab: LL F/O Ee ee ee ¥ “e 4 " “-. 7 ve ie ah oaks bat Pati | rst s . “Seay ‘ fi Y maT baat ey deg . n¥ S ote iit tn otek 4 ae bad - ; ook tek ee 2 aes 2 he ha ae - S88S25233 bt BS on cn or om E s _ = — es tie re $9 sSes g : z sagageneneaes eseges s3293% - SeS833 . ~ el =: - $0 29 nt 98 9 sm s3S3338 bes the wrong direction, and that trouble was ahead. Today there may were strong. Total sales, par value ; g ket f the week Pre be more liquidation R{head for the immediate future. But for the long | where seueuced 4448. 000 dicen: andl | FOR NEW YEAR’S DAY ¢ $24,775,000. Old United States bonds | High. Low. Close. Close. | francs, Gemané, 6.17; cables, .19, Gullders, pull we have turned face about compared with this time Jast year, and; it was reported that some of the were unchanged on call for the , are now moving tm;the right dirgction. InA@ Chicago aiepatch George | | New England mills which have been | b Lr ae exenenges will week. nore "Standard 2% | 2% | 3145; cables, ‘3.47, ialarks, ag 1.36; hi | closed down will re-open early a } be closed today—New, Year's day. ‘| The only striking feature of the 17% 17% capes, 1-08. Greece at as 13% per cent dis- M: Reynolds was-@uoted as saying: “We have set about the task of | rear. ort receipts today were Business will be resumed at solving the préblems that have grown out of repeated violations of | | 27844 bales: United” States. port | the usual hour Monday morning. oun muaenae “ell hoot $19,500,000 | G ete ont - s. "Sevaremeent and railroad bonds stro . the economic law.” That about voices the views of Wall street’s ablest. br rig anee eee 399,043 a0 ‘far |. The or ‘of the financial poh can Petting agg oes ror Sys Guttey “atiieapt 16% = ‘Time loans steady; 60 days, 90 dave and There were no news developments today of any importance. Ac-! this season. || Dage wistes for everyone a very Considering the general feeling of a Wakes ir ae at the | Merritt ........... 10% 10% a sath. “cording to Detroit dispaiches, the: Page-Detroit Motor: company passed | ncn altimer weed : happy and prosperous New Year. sana te shoenatnty which has pre-|Federal Reserve bank showed a con- —— Amoi. 1? a = the dividends on its common stock. Until very recently 3 per cent a New York, December 31 —Pptten, | Past several months,|/traction of nearly $17,300,000, and | gimms Pet. ..°.. 6% Country P BCE. - : the fact that the bank cleari month was being paid. Then the monthly rate was cut down to 1 per enum quiet; middling, 14.75. 0 oe are the second svaadaun - aon Tage ealen We OOO verrany ty Allied Packers 66 mm 40% 58 «BO New Seek, eetebee SS aweey steady; _ cent, So far for the year 27 per cent has been paid in cash: and | story and were only exceeded by | Am. T, & T. 6s .... 91% 914 — led; fresh gathered firsts, 70 331% I $33,420,637.94 for 1919, business men| the year pointed toward clearings : elmeifles Eggs, unsettled; ~ « 3% im stock. : PROFESSIONAL VIEWS and bankers generally have express-| past the $4,000,000,000. mark, but @7ic. t ' : Cheese, stendy, unchanged. Reading Pleads for Time. ON COTTON SITUATION ed them-alves as amazed. the depression which has struck the Liberty Bonds. Checoe, tcive: irregular; chickens, 83@ The figures annonced for 1920 by} whole country. caused @-slump.| New York, December 81.—Liberty bonds | 87c; fowls, 37c; roosters, 22c; turk 45c. ~* Word was received from Philadelphia that Reading had applied | meet : the Federal Reserve bank give the| The fact that the annuaf'clearing*4 oiosed: 3%s, 91.00; first 4s, 85.00: second | Dressed, easier; western chickens in bo to the court for an extension of time to carry out the dissolution | New York, December 31.—(Special.)—We WHEAT clearings as $3,256.765,739.42 The] fell short of the 1919 figures by less 4s, 84.80 bid: first 4s, 85.70; second foun! 30@42c; in barrels, -25@34c; fowls, aGsie. | ' de not think this small buying is merely fi res for 1919 i. , roosters, 22@24c; turkeys, young, “decree of the supreme court on the ground that its plan for segregating | 1. mmporary, but probably a slow start im an- 977.42, nitantiime’ ‘at Bs pee gg eee cael ere ontiticntion 95.10; hind 4% $8.00 5; Searth Shs, 96.00." old, Te@dser : . assets had not been completed. The st , | ticipation of better demand after the turn Dp stock of the company, which or the year. We are still in the readjust- _ i — = “foxy mem aivanced to 85%, declined to 82%, carrying the | ment period and feel that our market will ; rest of the lis Ww th i el be subject to declines, but the trend will be ; € C es *moome tax at ates “ad ah ceia oh aeter? mre aan Phone pone Nae See. We. wen a eet nchath tigiuae tia ee NE \ \ S OF H E H g R HES friends a@ most prosperous new year. , HUBBARD BROS Btrength developed in the wheat -— 7 ‘ | . other transaction appearing on the tapé was ¥ollowed by “C,” meaning | . market today owing largely to signs s on enn ASSO . kis ae | New York, mart: $1.—(Spectal.) —The of further improvement in domestic |" : 3 ae ard o rectors e tancy i or a revival o eman or | m n - gre eS Of CO TALTORds: | SUE pal. with bebeasea Gemina Oe mpetl Tie te Ste een ce ee ae PRESBYTERIAN - PRESBYTERIAN BAPTISI BAPTIST rl is likely to take place in 1921, as a result of President Wilson’s veto | cotton finding reluétedt. ‘dellere, the price Sheek $1. 1.68% @1.69, and May, $1.62 % of the bill postponing for another year Section 10 of the Clayton act | trend should be upward. We wish our @1.63. Corn’ finished 3%c ne t low- «passed in 1910. _ friends a happy and ge new yom. er to %c advance; oats, 1%c off to . Carpe. Seasons # BU. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN PERO 4 @%c gain, and provisions varying SSS | from 5c decline to a rise of 50c. | COTTON STATEMENT Buying credited to eastern mills PEACHTREE AND SIXTEENTH STREETS 78 Lacie Street. : ‘4 Cotton Healy * ollows S | — in Wheat nik pested ns ee TOSiNG | -TuE GREAT SUPFEN® ...... Sree ee PE: SI 00 A. M. 9:30 A. M—SUNDAY SCHOOL. We have had during the-y ly | Port Movement, Fr meng reg Ha Sacramental Service conducted by Dr. J. Sprole Lyons. just closing the greatest average attendunce per Sunday in the history . generally accepted opinion that the New Orleans (holiday): Wa nate 12,450; | stocks of all flour buyers are low | Musical Program, direction of Chas. A. Sheldon, Jr. of our Sunday School. At the workers’ meeting, Tuesday night next, exports, 12,281; stock, Galveston: MJddling, 13.50; receipts, 10,- non iain yp lt ty tm gp ene Organ Prelude ; , a new goal will be established for the average attendance for 1921. rea ar y ra ing Co ee his see pect. In this connection, it was| Yolustery—“Jesus, My Strength, My Hope’ Notwithstanding heavy rains during recent Sundays, our people have 3 Stoblie: Middling, 13.25; receipts, 063;| pointed out that facilities for the) o¢fertory—"He Died Ry BEF fy Ss manifested their loyalty and enthusiasm to such an extent that every ales, 15 tock, 1%, ‘ e - ' ss _, RANGE IN NEW YORK COTTON. decline of 10 to 20 points in re-' : so mane Middling, 14.50; receipts, 997; rail for export were limited and that Postlude. on class has been nearly up to normal. We want to ring in the New sponse to lower Liverpool cables | stock, 149,628. |} European inquiry for wheat by way SUNDAY SCHOOL: ........+++- ecceereecsce cavecccccccvcecoesesceee 0:90 A. M. Year with a banner attendance tomorrow. Dr. Joseph Broughton, { ' ( ’ | Prev. [Open|High) Low: Clore «| Cioar and overnight selling orders, which Charleston: Middling, 14,50; receipts, 112; | of the Gulf of Mexico has been of BEREAN BIBLE CLASS Led by Dr. Lyons ......seeeeeeesceees voeee 9:45 A, M. Superintendent; Mrs. W. L. Blankenship, Associate Superintendent. probably reflected the easier spot} sales ,193; stock, 245,073. unprecedented volume for a holiday ++ ++4|14,00)14.35|14.00|14.84 is |basis reported in the southwest| Wilmington: Middiing, 13.00; receipts, | period. Falling off in receipts froin 11:00 A. M.—SERMON by Dr. John T. Henderson, of oxville, SEcABa ner aBsa tas aes | Thee Tentehday., it pecmed however, | Motes Gor atock, 287 aaaaute meet ae | CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN |Trm ter iay.ctte ‘ezu's Mariner Movement of Oe Seat ka Th 14, ae ite oe 13°90 well liquidated earlier in om panty 299 - oe ak Myson a aes rer receipts, 1.-| ment from. the Chieago woherat Ma | ert Bap Convention. He is delivering vital and gri mess Cowed seat era had been executed there Were» aghtiama: Mia, MAS, resents, 1-| ening of the credle stringeney ta | (Washington Street, Opposite Capitol) oneness ey ere 829; stock, 3,681. ; 8 message. ; not many contracts offering around , 14 ipts, 367; | the middle west. , New York, December 31.—Qpening | the ring. As a result prices re- aes on! Middling 14.60; -recetpts Corn was relatively weak as a DR. B. R. LACY, JR., PASTOR. 7:30 P. M—SONG SERVICE, under direction of A. M. Smith, who declines were followed by rallies in| sponded readily to scattered cover- Philadelphia: Middling, 15.00; stock, 5,-| result of month-end liquidation, has charge of the music during the absence of Profeasor D, L. Spooner. the cotton market here today. Marcn ing, with January selling up to 14.35 827. Oats were dull anéd followed corn, eeeeee ees eee ebeoeeeeeeeesevneeeeeeeeeeene SUNDAY SCHOOL The anniver service of the mortgage burning exercises on. the first “contracts sold up from 13.45 to 13.89 | and May to 13.97, and with active}! New York: Middling, 14.75; exports, 600; Packérs’ buying rallied the pro- . MORNING “WORSHIP eaty and closed: at 13.69, compared with months showing net advances ot sales, 600; stock, 24,7 U7. ia vision market from declines due to : Bis es haa on tii ‘COMMUNIO} eeeenveeeeeneae eee _ 2 and Impt. 5's due (January Ist), High eturn freight, equal to 5.390 for contrat. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US. euiat, se 406 EDISON pre 182 PEACHTREE 1943 to 1950. | Cities Service Company || | Refiped was quiet ah Unchanged at 7.90 - §T. PAUL’S M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING, including” tev + Ban Par is of Christian Beience hh (Georgia) School District Ss due (Jan. market for Rand Ast), 1927 to 1946. ‘Preferred Stock. ~ prices, were Miah | 9:80 A. M. secessasesssssssimn cenrvsnstece BONDAY, SCHOOL; We H TRO, SUPT. |S Dally, from 9A. ere M., at S35 Connally: CORP a Backed by large and grow- e. = piclooed at 4 speins GRE 1 AUB A. ME va.cecknciancneneccasincccsasansshsonbsophciessdices eREONInNE aEICREE _CONGREGATIONAL CONGREGATIONAL errr gene & Light Co. 8’s due Nov. ist, 1930 ing . Dividend cn ze CO Be Biv ic coc cinpsensscncada)itddlaatavachhine cent ee. eee ae TREE” : arned 4 times over. 8.60% Yield. 34,000 Holders of record [I Mi, & B. BEER || susiness men’s CLUB . BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB Central Congregational Church indicates wide distribution, core nttisnes 107 eR Carnegie Way, at Ellis. broad market and confi- BONDS 3 dence of investors. ~ ae Billy Sunday Busin Men’ s Club — Sermon st 11 by Dr. HIRAM B. HARRISON, Mintstw. WILL CONDUCT SERVICES AT THE HOPE AND SAymetian oe THE WORLD.” © ° CAPITOL VIEW Solo, “How Long, O Lord, Wik Thou Forget MOT". ssceasbags Rogers Mrs. Dwight Bayley. ; i Tele or one ‘iit ae yENUE Duet, “There Was Joy in Heayen”..........----- ssessoaonag Smart pete | by graph or Telephone jij \ Price at ) Aaerpapaeee’* : ; Mrs. Bayley and L. R. ‘Whotlow. et . Expense. :

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“ay gx the et» oe ba | wh Sa ee ts, be aie ha : my rahe sitaries and other banks and tr companie* in New York city and Wnited Stas depos- -Tts laaranbed $963,300. Banks’ cash in vault $97,066,400. Trust companies’ cass in vault, $52,557,900. Sentiment Improving In All Business Lines, States Dun’s Report New York, December $1.—Dun’s. tomorrow will say: The year-end halting in business is more marked than usual, but in- dieations of improved sentiment multiply. The general situation continues very uneven, as was to be expected, and different trades and industries have apparently not yet reached the point where a de- cisive. turn for the better seems imminent. Some important basic lines, however, have gained a lit- tle in activity, and the reappearance of a broader demand after a pro- longed period of wait'ng has given rise to more confident hopes. One of the encouraging features at the | turn of the year is the preparations now under way for an early re- newal of operations at certain man- cturing establishments. While restriction of output is still the @redominant condition, and at- tratts most attention, the eurtatfl- men has been checked at some Places in the east and wage reduc- tions are not infrequently being ac- Nei as an alternative to unem- n Weekly bank clearings, $6,682,- _ 281,588 RAILRUAD SCHEDULES perenne of passenger trains Station and Union Pas Btation.. . a following echedule figures oublished information and not guaran #8 (Centra) Standard Time.) | Atlanta Terminal Station. ATLANTA, BIBMINGHAM, AND ATLANTIC Warren “atte Brunswick- Waycross am Tifton-Thomasvilie Cordele-Fitzgerald pm Brunswick-Waycross *°10: :00 pm 15 pm Tifton-Thomasville %10:00 pm “ Sleeping cars on these trains (*) ATLANTA AND WEST POINT pygper vores w Orileans-Montgomery “B50 am a2eS om -Columbus .. .-e- 7:10 om oo wes 8215 am Point—Local ..,. 5:35 pm Ne 15am... West wae pm New Orleans-Montgomery 6:10 pm CENTRAL OF GEORGIA masnwek. Arrives— 6:20 am.... Savannah-Albany .... 7:50 am 6: DO AM. seceesss MACON .sccscece 7:50 am 8:20 QM. «cscs Jacksonville ecvcese 6:30 pm 7:30 AM. ccces Jacksonville eevee el :15 pm 10:50 @Meecesecees ‘Macon scccscee ell: 80 pm 2:10 PMccececes MACON secccceee 4:00 pm 8:50 PM..cccess Savannah eeeertece 9:40 pm 8:15 pm..... Macon-Albany .....11:00 pm SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Hamlet-Monroe Birmingham-Atlanta New York-Washington Richmond-Norfolk . Abbeville-Atlanta Birmingham-Memphis New York-Washington ch -Norfolk Ri Birmingham-Atlanta ~* 1: SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. ves— Leaves— ett a bsenenaayy “seo i) was © 20 09 a SSS5 OO a pm... Eansas City-B’ham ... 6:00 am 4:40 pm.... Charlotte—Local 6:30 am 8:85 pm pm 5:85 pm. N.Y = 4 pm... Macon-Jacksonville .. 12: 05 pm ingha oe 4:30 pm : innati-Louisville eee 4:35 pm 10 am.,... Alr Line Belle .eses 4:45 pm 11:20 am.... Coltumbus—~Local ees 4:45 pm : 4: ‘35 pm Shreveport.B’ ham .,,.11:00 pm Char’ ce-Asheville-Wash, .10:40 pm wi «. «10:50 ag trains ve a ene and do’ - Arrives— Leaves— ok nage Re ping 35am ‘asen. Washington- ++ 8:12 pm _ NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND st. Leaves Zs PIN. +. Chica eee 8:40 am mes | Argel ieashville-Onattanoora -» 8:40 am * Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD et —Leares OM. ccccies | +Seven times Uelp Wanted-Male Female tly Wanted-Male, F vice 0a THE COMMERCIAL EMPLOYMENT — EXCHANGE . 320 Atlanta Trust Company Building | Telephone Ivy 1883 Operated by oo MISSES MANNING & KELLER - PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS - FIRMS requiring stenographers, typists, bookkeep-| ers, clerks, switchboard operators, etc., are in- vited to avail themselves of our service. We Wish Our Friends and Patrons A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Classified Rates One time . ese tee er ory Three times .... «.+-+..-16e a Hae oweeeetsedeavnee a line Thirty times or more ....3J2c a line Each issue Advertisements under the follow- ing classifications will only be in- sorted when cash accompanies the order: * For Rent—Rooms, Furnished or Unfurnished. Wanted—Boarders. Wanted—Board. For Rent—Rooms * ARs For Rent—Rooms. Unfurnished. Wanted—To Rent Rooms Fur- nished, Wanted—To ‘Rent Rooms Unfur- nished, Situation Wanted—Male. Situation Wanted—Female. No advertisement accepted for. less than two lines, Above rates for consecutive inser- tions only. No phone orders accepted for ad- vertisements that are to appear un- ase ‘cash in advance” classifica- " —— six ordinary words to each Accounts opened for ads (except- ‘ne those classifications that are cash with order) oy telephone to accommodate you if your name is in the eg pero directory. Want ads taken telephone are to be paid for immediasasy upon applica- cae bill to be presented by mall or solicitor the sanfe day. Courteous operators, thoroughly familiar with rates, rules and clas- sifications will give you complete information. And if you wish, they will assist you in- wording your want ad to make it moat effective. TELEPHONE MAIN 5000 ee —_ PERSONAL ger Arnone, the ladies’: ailors’ dress and sprin suit no him remodel your furs 4 84544 , oe. tree street. CHILDREN taken for board. Special c given. 42 W. North avenue. Ivy 7570, = ROSE—Mother wants to hear fr once, Sick.—Earle, or. age at MATERNITY Sanit&inum, private, oe homelike, Homes provided for infants. Mrs. M. T. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. DANCING PPD A PPP PP LAL Aa HURST DANCING SCHOOL I. 8766. 5644 Houston Street PRIVATE lessons datin 9 a. m. to 8 De m. Bo a daily 8 to 10 p. m., Friday ex- WE KNOW HOW” ! tailor, make SP Help Wanted--Male, Female OLERKS—(men, women) over 17, for postal service; $130 month; examinations January 15; experience unnecessary. For free particulars write R. Terry, former civil service examiner, 70 Continental bidg., Washington, D. C. SALESMEN or salesladies, already employed during week to work every Saturday aft- ernoon and evening. Apply early Saturday morning: at Watson's, corner Pryor and De- catur streets. RAILWAY mail clerks, stenographers, typ- ent. Examina- apym ge CSS8-1017 ‘Chestnut street, ¢ 8. — Phi ladel THD Coomenaocial Employment Exchange a — a position. , 825 Empire bidg. Ivy. Salesmen and Solicitors PRAEALAAAARBDAD PAL IIMA AI OOOOOOOIS POON II Y BECOME A SALESMAN—$5,000 men are scarce; we, therefore, develop inexpe- rienced men rect salesmanship; commissions the same to all our men; entire or spare time, If you think you have the selling knack, write T. R. C., care Constitution. SALESMAN with established trade can make profitable connection with large wholesale house furnishing and crockery house to take line on commission basis; g sold from illustrations; party een by auto pre- ferred. Address J, R. C., 82 S, Howard st., Baltimore, Md. WANTED--Three men with Ford cars. Call Room 588 Kimball House, Thursday. TEACHERS WRPARARARASR Ren were On weer >eseeesene ees TEACHERS who have not made arrange- ments for spring term are invited to con- fer with Mr, Whitehead. He has calle for good teachers at the best salaries. Call Ivy 7098 or write 1131 Healey bidg., Atlanta. WaANTED—Ten thousand more grade, vil- lage and rural teachers to ask us for com- gaye copy of Teachers’ Blue Book No. 0. Clanton & Webb Co., Atlanta, Ga. WANTED—Grade and high school teachers 806 Walton bldg. HIGH school work, grades, village princi- palships; Jari. openings. Foster's Teachers’ Agency, 74 Marietta st., Atlanta, Ga. Situation Wanted—Male PPP PPP DAPPER RRADIDADAMREMNRNRNROs rrr COLLEGE) GRADUATE now employed, de- sires extra work after 8 p. m., or at night. Nominal salary—mercantile, tutor- ing, night watchmag, anything. Address C©-563, Constitution. YOUNG MAN with sales and office experi- ence would like position in Atlanta: ean furnish best references: am now employed, but desire change, C-579, care Const, NORTHERN man, familiar with stock rais- ing, dairying and general farming, wants position with reliable farmer in Ga. or = salary position preferred. Address W. N. 75 St. Charles place, Atlanta, Ga. L AN E S DANCING. Teaching, Adults, children. Phone Ivy 5786, STENOGRAPHER—Raillroad eens, de- sires position imm.; refs. C. 580. Const, EDUCATIONAL SPANISH classes and private lessons by ex- perienced teacher from South America; new classes forming for both bejitiniers _ advanced students; also other languages native professors. Address C- 547, care Const. LOST AND FOUN D $50—REW ARD—$50 FOR ARREST and ——— of thieves —~ stole 1919 Buick roadste 885793, from Broad street, December 16. No. MOBILE UNDER WRITERS DETEC- TIVH TREAU 401 Hurt Bldg. " Atlanta, Ga. ‘ $50—REWARD—$50 — oy and conviction of thieves who .touring car; motor No. 324042, - lags, 181828, from Walton street, December 26. Not ify AUTOMOBILE eo a DETDHC- TIVE BU 401. Hurt Bldg. " Atlanta, Ga. LOST—Between our store and Seaboard Freight depot, one case I. T. 8. rubber heels marked Birmingham Leather Co. Re- ward. H. Wilensky Sons Co. WATCH lost. Gold ribbon wrist watch, octa- gon shape, 6 o’clock Wednesday night be- tween Marietta and Mitchell eg Re- ward. Return 906 Cit. & Sou. Bank. I. 316. LOST—Cameo brooch Friday ateeaa Ta: 30 and 2 p. m. Finder call I. 1623-J,. Reward. LOST—On Edgewood avenye; new set auto- — curtains. Reward. 245 Arcade. Main FOR stole 1919 LOST COW located at 27 Frazer street, En lanta, Ga. If anyvune lost my time and identify. Mattie Mayfield, erenria: tor, 27 Frazer street. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Capable assistant bookkeeper by old established wholesale firm. Must be able to furnish ‘bond and references. Ap- ply in own handwriting to Man- ager, P. O. Box 1117, City. WANTED—Young man as news to em agent on railroad trains. Apply 11 to 2. Union News Co., Terminal steben. $150 MONTH veeee Me epg 4 mail clerks; hundreds wanted; positions free. Write immediately. Fr Pranltn Institute, Dept. 55K, Rochester, N. Y. ag. $6 BUYERS make $30 daily vuicanizing. daily .while tg Anderson Steam eee Co., 200% itehall st weet ace a register for office or yg? — The om agg oa Ex change, “ bide. M YES— Professor Saas guarantees. to teach you the barber trade tn woeks; thatn of shops: good wages 148 Mitchel! WANTED—Competent court sten her for Cherokee circuit. Write M. ar- ver, Judge, Dalton, Ga. WANTED—MALE STENOGRAPHER ONE with some knowledge’ of bookkeeping referred. Reply in own handwriting. Man Advertiser,”” C,- 559, Constitution, WANTED—A drug clerk; must be henest _ and‘ furnish references. C- 562, care Const. WANTED—Salesmen for auto s alties on commission. Call at 27 W. after 9 a. m. Monday. BOY wanted to work ‘tn meee shop. >. 702 ‘Silvey bidg. HELP WANTED—Female TWO neat appearing young | wor ladies for work in city or travel. Good remuneration and short hours. Apply Mr. Gil- liam, 15 Chamber Commerce Building. | BEST place to register for change, 400. Central bl WANTED—Names, womefi, over 17, wishing mail office a o | | | BY experienced automobile accessory man; have had several * hesaeind experience as man- ager and buyer with one of the largest job- bers in the south; can furnish best of ref- erences, Address. F- 678, care Constitution. WANTED—Position by theroughly exp. steno. and gen. office man. C-573, Const. EXPERIENCED office manager and account- ant open for proposition Jan. 1; best of references; temporary position considered. Address*C-566, care Constitution. EXPERT TYPIST (copy work) Seeks con- genial position. M. B. Olmsted, 442 P’ tree. OFFICE and commercial! help furnished promptly; no charge to employers, The Employment Exchange, 400 Central bidg Main 6566. Situation Wanted—F emaile STENOGRAPHER desires position Jan. 1B; prefer secretary to credit manager or in eo epartmeht he sa house; un- derstand kkeeping and can rate Bur- roughs ‘bookkeeping machine. 0-6 , Const. BOOKKEEPE R—Several years’ expariende: understand general and sales ledger pogt- ing; also expert operator Burroughs book- keeping machine, desires position 15th; also ex xperienced stenographer. C-569, care Const. training and practice in di-. Moving Picture Film FOR SALE > For Toy Moving Picture: Machines 3c Per Foot SAVINI FILM, Inc. 63 Walton Street LUMBER FOR SALE—Carload lots, rough or dressed lumber, boards and framing. reasonable. saved when you buy from us. Phone Main 1568, P. O. Box 1187, Atlanta, Ga. Price Money CARLOAD sweet, juicy, Florida | oranges; Ga. railroad track on | Central Ave., near Alabama St. — ’ green coat with deep fur on collar, and bottom. Size 42. con- dition. 318 8. Pryor. Main 5515-J. FOR SALE—One No. 2 Standard Sargent saw mill with 25-h.p. Peerless engine and boiler in good running condition. Owe $300 and interest, Apply to J. F. Smith, Dames Ferry, Ga JAZZ player records. ‘Crazy Blues,’’ ‘‘Joe Turner Blues,’’ ‘‘Mama’s Blues,’’ etc. Call and let us demonstrate. 45 Houston street. THRED thousand gallons nee ie. cane 9 ag syrup at $1 per 10-poun - Lewis Bros., Lewiston, Ga. FURNITURE, CASH OR TERMS. THE FAVORITE STORE. 82 DECATUR IVY 1839" PIANO—Everett, Or good cc condition, Bar: gain. Walter "Hughes eiano Co., 48 Au- burn avenue. FURNITURE at bargain. Go to United iture Co., 73 South Pryor street. CASH REGISTER and showcases; practical: | ly vew; small or large. Bargain. Terms. | 1920 Ford Coupe 60 Decatnr atreet. THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. DOGS. BOSTON TERRIER—10 months old. greed, registered and beautifully marked. Ivy 5272. F. M. Burson. TYPEWRITERS POP PPAP PP PP PPP PP PPP PDP PPP PP PPP PAP APPA Pa TYPEWRITERS for sale and rent. visible, 3 months for $8 and up. We specialize in repairing and rebuilding typewriters. Write / for catalogue J-80. American Writing Ma- chine Oo., 135 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta, Ga, Phone Main 8805. SEE OUR NEW MACHINE, THE CENTURY BUY WH SELL All makes of Typewriters. REPAIR Rebuilt typewriters at attractive prices. ATLANTA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. S. Pryor 8St., Atlanta, Ga. Main 5641. 71 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. USED FORDS for sale. David T. Bussey, 188 Peachtree street. USED CAR barguins. First-class repairs. Au- tomebile Service Co., 23 8S, Forsyth. USED CARS. Georgia Motor Co., 875 Peach tree St. Ivy 870. FOR good autos see Bian-yimmitt Co.. 28 Peachtree st. Ivy 6499. 20-6 KISSEL—Just gone over. Co., 247 Peachtree street. GOOD used cars, J. H. Lifsey-Smith Co. 170 West Peachtree street. CADILLAC ‘“8’’ Chummy roadster. Mr. Riley, Hemlock 3 + WE BUY and sel} nsed cars. L.. R. Strauss - Motor Co., 46 Houston street, FOR USED CARS see J. W. Goldsmith, Jr.- Grant Co., 229 Peachtree, DODGE BROTHERS new and used cars. Black & Maffett, 414 Peachtree. CSED ae oon AND CAR BARGAINS. THB WHITE - O IVY STREET. vAKLAND rer cars; good from. from. So, Oakland Co.. $72 Peac USED cars and trucks. fe der ions Co. Paige dealer. 822 Peach bere. ” GOOD used cars boucht and sold. J. Harrison & oo 8-10 Ivy st. Ivy 8136. DODGB touring car SBarcain. John Lott ridge. Motor Sales Co., 264 Peachtree. USED cars at bargain. J G@. Lewis Mot Co., 282 Peachtree st. _ FORD USED CARS. Belle Isle, 880 Peachtree street, Ivy Gi. Used Cars BARGAINS. Willys-Over land, Inc., 451 Peaehtree, Used $3" Co. Main 2848. ~~ Bill-Holden Call STENO-TYPIST—3 years’ experience, de- sires immediate employment. Address C- 576, care Constitution. OFFICE and commercial Bp tly no py Exchange, Main help furnished charge to employers, The 400 Central bidg. 7 BUSINESS CHANCES ‘FOR:SALE—ONE OF THE ' BEST DRUG STORES AND SODA FOUNTS IN CITY. R. R., 119 CONSTI- TUTION. IVY 8959. WHERDE IS THE MAN? HAVEN'T found him yet, but am going to perere J Is =. Need a salesman to travel, with good ity, to take a’ small financial interest in an established agen where a rmanent income is assured; high-class line with high-class sy If you mean busi- ness, come on. Address H. D, W:, 709 Silvey bldg: Phone Ivy 785. THE BLUE TAG SALES SYSTEM “A BIG SERVICE FOR pd MERCHANTS" CONDUCT special sales, line, anywhere, expert ne Bo sing means suc- raising sales, Write for par- ticulars, We buy. and sell bankrupt stocks. P. 0. Box 568, Atlanta, Ga. fc ocery and meat market; to suerte ély $2,500; long lease, cheap rent; reason for selling, broker in health, confined to home. Addfess C-574, care Const. AUTO tire vulcanizing n machine for sale. .. Beck & Gregg Hadw. ©o., Atlanta. WANTED—EKither a manager with some cap- ital or a purchaser for successful mercan- tike general supply hn 169-171 Marietta 8t. USED CARS 2 at, ‘REO Speed Wagon; good ' | 1917 Ford Touring Pedi- | | REBUILT automobiles, wef rt Selec springs and axles rep | 155-57 epekw OOD. “bargains. ©, C. Baggs Aut | - AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. mechanical condition; new stake body. Will sacrifice. Stewart Motor Co., 147 Ma- rietta St. Ivy 7604. o’ clock, HE BOUGHT A NASH | 1918 7- SAapeee Chandler. Motor a overhauled and rung tires and in good condition, Come in and let us ive ou a demonstration and you'll say it’s a rgain for $750. Open evenings until 9 SOUTHERN NASH MOTOR CO. 541 Peachtree. Ivy 5362 ONE 2-ton Pierce-Arrow army truck in first- class ete nee, hese run only about 4,000 miles; —— with heavy army body; now located at Toccoa, Ga. For quick thy price $2,000 i 6.b. ining ~— W. LANE & Atlanta, ‘Ga Pastofiion Box 898. OVERLAND 85-6; good con- dition. Bargain. I. 1950-J. PRACTICALLY new Maxwell truck, with cab and stake may cannot use it and Will sell dirt cheap. P. O. Box 714, Atlanta. FORDS— DODGES- TBO WOCG WOGTTRM oc cisecccoscess eteeee 1919 Ford Worm- Drive Truck | 1218 Reo Touring; cord anes | 1918 Dodge Touring 1918 Indian Motoreycle CASH PAID FOR CARS, Fuller, Elrod & Powell ‘82 MADISON AVE. MAIN 2704. FRANKLIN touring; , bar- gain. Owner leaving city. Phone Ivy 6194, or H- 3269. FOR SALE—AT A BAR- GAIN, ONE-TON FORD TRUCK, WITH: PNEU- MATIC TIRES. CALL J. W. WARE, IVY 199. MONROE MOTOR CARS C. S. LEE MOTOR CoO., 108 W. Peachtree. Special Bargains 1918 Ford Touring Ford Roadster kee tese 0064 beens eee 140 200 1918 Chevrolet Touring 200 1918 Oakland bg 450 USED Second Flees Ak Sestutts St.—Main 4231. USED CAR bargains. ee Mo- tor Co,, 447 Peachtree stree R. ao enieal. E. _ Parker Motor Co,., 316 Peachtree street. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS WE REBUILD wrecked and burn- ed automobile bodies. Radiators, lamps and fenders repaired. 124 PIEDMONT AVE. IVY 993 BRAND-NEW standard make touring car at on than dealer's cost..Mr. Huey, Main io. DUSS TIRES at half price. Roop Tire Co., 51 East Hunter street. SEE THAT VELIE 34. GOOD line of used cars on hand,—Overland- Kerlin Co,, 444 Whitehall. AUTO EXCHANGE | ge 1919 Ford Seneing body for dy or buy used sedan body. tilled WILL exchan used sedan West 1909-J, AUTOMOBILES WIRE WHEELS. Rebuilt and Repaired BRIGMAN -MOTORS CO. 207-9-11 1V¥ ST. IVY 2246. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING, JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE: COACH WORK CARS REPAINTED re-covered — AE ica Wheels, 120-122-124 AUBURN AVE. IGNITION AND STARTING, HOP MOTOR CO., 143 Marietta st. White Hickory Trucks. Sales and service. AUTO TOPS AND PAINTING. ATLANTA AUTO TOP AND TRIMMING CO. ALL KINDS OF AUTO Sees. 7560. WE rebuild and paint used Stutz cars, See us. We might have what you want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA. 224 Peachtree St. ELECTRIC REPAIRING, SIMS Magneto Service station. All kinds elec. repairing done. E..-H. Odom [Gros., Atlanta. Gill stop-leak piston rings, $1 each, Tops Fi GARAGE AND REPAIRS GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING our long experience in this linc, and ovur.many satisfied customers makes us feel that we can give you absolute satisfaction, and we believe that is what you want when your car goes wrong. OUR work is strictly guaranteed. SPECIAL DBlectrical and Carburetor Department. NIGHT and Day Storage—Large, Roomy Garage. PROMPT attention given to pull-in jobs, anytime, any where. of “Service.” Southern Auto & Equipment Co., Inc. 111 S. Forsyth Street. | SERVICE STATIONS if Call on us when in need Established 1905, Atlanta. BUSINESS CARDS “a you desire, ree ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK FOR THE HEADING denoting the particular service or article Or, better, read each of them and get many sugges- tions 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 FEATURE, BUSINESS CARDS _ . 5 ALTERING AND TAILORING OLD CIOATHES made to look like new. Wright Tailoring Co., 24 EB. Hunter, M. 1886. DEBTS COLLECTED. Collects Bad Debts! CUARARTSED results or no costs, Bros. Co., 910 Austell bidg. ACOOUNTS COLLECTED. ACCOUNTS collected reasonably. Thornton : eee Agency, $13 Healey Building. vy enema BUILDING—ROOFING—REPAIRING HOUSE repairs, wall wets, ol paired reasonably. Credit. J. M. Daniel Sey _— 7720-3. BUILDING, REPAIRING AND ROOFING, SHELVING, store fronts, propping. Potts &, Moore, 161-0 Marietta street. Ivy 4193. nters short notice. my MACHINERY. ee temo a JANITORS’ oy Pe or wear “yas , ) | tary apply on TRE Pegemod. DAO. E. Gill : | your letters. _— = and -cement work, / _| CINTING AND Pa brushes, | MULTIGRAPHING. WE keep up your mailing list on the ad- dressograph system. Let us multigraph Atlanta Mailing and Multi- graphing Co., 127 Central avenue. $239. OLD HATS MADE WEW. OLD HATS Made new; catisfaction ‘J guaranteed. Mail or ders given prompt attention. Acme Hat ters. 2% East Hunter 8t. PLUMBING AND, HEATING. ESTIMATES furnished. “Special attention given to all repair work. 81 Pryor st. W. 8. Davis & Son, Ive 5278.7, : EVERYTHING ELECTRIGAL. IF IT’S electrical, we can repair it, ROBT. lL. BEDGOOD, 9A B. Alabama St. ROOFING AND REPAIRING. new roof. Why? Be- speci on a Gemescition Roof- ing. Old roofs repaired. W. J. Armstrong, West 1054-W. _— PAINTING AND TINTING. cake, carontecd. Call West 380-2. ROOFING AND REPAIRS. he ROOFING ANY KIND oF On. a eee OB 8 REPATRED. RANTEED, WALKER ROOFING CO. $7, Thane E AND MO% i als te,” alae coy oo Hi sd rbitt TYPRWRITERS ri ee a ee | MONEY—On Real Estate’ | — WE offer money secured by dwellings in all sec- tions of Atlanta for five years at 6%. Amounts $500 to $8,000 will lend 65% of appraised value. os J. BETTES & CO., | Ine. | 33 yar Atlanta Trust Formerly hepite ‘Bldg. “ieee P. MeClatchey Candler Building Atlanta Farm—City—Small Towns Real Estate Loans ,000,00 ’ 2g ih face te lena on Atlanta improved band. No delay. “LIPSCOMB-PATTILLO FIRE INS. AGCY HEALEY BLDG. FARM LOANS, CITY LOANS. DIRECT CONNECTIONS. . B. SMITH. ' 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. MORTGAGE loans money notes us. Established since Ss. B. TURMAN & COMPANY 208 Atianta Trust Co. Bldg. MONEY at freasenabie rates on improved real estate, Forrest & George Adair. RST and second mortgage loans. A. G. _ Smith, Connally bldg. Main 2040. REUBEN F. GILLIAM, attorney, real estate loans, 4th Natl. Bank Bldg. Ivy 5390. HAVE fine demand for real estate purchase money notes. ve A. Foster, 104 N. Pryor street. _Ivy_5986 MONTHLY mener to lend on Atlarta and nearby real estate, payable $2.16 per moath on the $100, which includes interest. No delay, money here, Brown-Beasley Com- many 210 Flatiron bide. FARM MONE SPECIAL rate for farms a oy Y ep oa ty. W. Carson, 414 Empire bidg. and purchase on Atlanta real estate. Consult | 1889. - WANTED—By young reom in private home; best references fur planed, -Atpmes O58, FURINSHED. TWO heated * rooms, furnished like a real home; ee ee en mai hot water at all times; ‘bo $80 per month. Call Apt. 4, 279. Houston street. TO COUPLE without children, 2 — kitchenette, gas stove, sink furniture, hot bath water, tte isfiaee $35, Inman Park. References. Ivy J. NICE gat rooms, hot baths, private home. . Close in. 22 West Harris. 108 TAP UGRC two connecting housekeeping rooms, furnished complete, THREE large furnished connecting rodms. 255 Rawson street. TWO we rooms, good location; close in. 319 Courtland. Ivy 7664-J. > Housekeep Rooms— Wanted a2 FURNISHED. WANTED—Two rooms and kitchenette, fur- nished; gas, electricity; reasonable; have six-months-old baby; permanent. Call Mrs. Hill, Main 2658. APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED, FIVE rooms (three —— one small and kitchen), with bath; hiy painted and pered; attractive new furniture; excellent- ly heated: southern and eastern exposures; two-car garage; occupancy January 15. West Peachtree and 17th. Phone or see Mr. Hitz, 908 Healey bidg. Ivy 664 FURN. APT., living room, two bedrooms and combination kitchen and dining room; all conveniences; nice, 142 Merritts avenue. HALF of furnished bungalow. Ponce de Leon section, to couple; heated by grates. $60. Ivy 24438 TWO rooms and kitchenette; all convs., heat, lights 4 and water, 650 Washington. 5 ROOMS in West End; nicely furnished; all conveniences except heat. Ivy 2136. WILL sell complete furnishings of 4room apartment and transfer year lease at $70 mantaly to purchaser, or will rent furnish- per month, Apt. No. 115 ack: rhird. *) ~* wots on hand for loan and purchase money fiotes. A. F. Liebman, 53 N. For- syth street. Real estate and renting. lk +") WEST PEACHTREEF ST.—Two 02 rooms and kitchenette, room and kitchenette: gas, sink, electric lights. MONEY TO LOAN LOANS—$24 TO $300 ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS ant planos at | legal rates without removal. CITIZENS’ LOAN CO. 301 Peters Bldg. MAIN 1048. MAIN 440. | SLX ROOMS — Com “ye side; adults only. vy 3619-J. BEDROOM, Sere ett clean, home; all conv. but furnace. ie UNFURNISHED. 5-room flat, 302 Rawson st | 5-room apartment, 271 Lucile avemue | heat 60.00 5-room flat, 156 Summit avenue Cc. G A K REALTY CO. Main 4300 Dan We | 3% PER CENT MONEY FURNISHED on personal property of all SOUTHERN SECURITY CO. 226 P’tree Arcade, 2d Floor. Main 619. Purchase Money Notes. BUY NOTES. CO., WE MAKE LOANS AND EISEMAN & WEIL INVESTMENT 313 ATLANTA NATL. BANK BLDG. » WANTED—MONEY WANT $8,000, first mortgage Peachtree-North avenue section: worth ‘$30,000; give 8 per cent; pay quarterly; 8 to 5 years. 529 Candler Bldg. LIBERTY BONDS WANTED, WE BUY Liberty bonds. 4H. Atlanta National Bank bldg. SEEDS AND PLANTS APPLE orchard, rose garden, vineyard and shrubbery pruning. L. A. Dozier, W. 1850. FROST PROOF cabbage plants grown by the state’s most successful planters; leading varieties. Postpaid, 40c per 100; $1.35 per 500; $2.25 ,000. “Express collect, 1,000, $1.75; 5,000, $1.50; 10,000, $1.25. Burton Sales Co., Ay So 8. S BOARD AND ROCMS POALRAAAAAL LR, AAA ABRBABLADMDOIO™mrv OOOO TWO réoms, with board, heat furnished. §00 Peachtree street. PONCE DB LEON AVE., board; running water. Hemlock 3443. | DELIGHTFUL room, cony. bath, private home, for couple or gent.: breakfast and 6 o'clock dinner. Hemlock 1708-W. ROOM and board for bus. girl in nice pri- vate home. Walking distance. $7 week. 818 Scuth Pryor street. Main 5515-J FOR two couples in private home; heat and all conveniences. 837 W. Peachtree street. SMALL steam-heated room; — meals; one _gentleman. Ivy 7359-W. {WO rooms for young man or couple in beantiful home: steam heat; references. 46 East Fourteenth £t. Hemlock 1222. 862 PEACHTREE--Large, choice room; also small room; meals if desired. Ivy 3148-W. ROOM AND BOARD, 544 Peachtree. Hew- lock 25458-J. HEATED room, private home, Druid Hills section. Gentlemen or couple. H. 935-J. property, FP. West, 621 —_ =: 7” large room, with Board and Room— Wanted NT ee WANTED—Room and meals in strictly pri- vate refined home by two young men; pre- fer north side. State terms and location. Address B. C., care Constitution. ROOMMATE WANTED CHARMING business lady wants room dandy steam-heated room, breakfast supper served; best location. Main 249. ROOMS—For Rent FURNISHED. THE ADOLF inte.’Price s30, 938. date, Price $30, $34 $40. 10% East Harris street. Ivy 6887. GATE CTT Y Bete. $1 and up per day; $3.50 and up per week. 108% 8S. Forsyth st. 64 FORREST AVE.—Large front room; steam heat, with bath; business ladics or nurses. Ivy 4781. e; d i ee Four rooms and sun parior, Apt KNOX APTS. Bij pe mong og etreet, Five- reom corner, Apartment DEVONSHIRE APTS.—115 E. Third street. Five rooms. Apartment 3. THE ABOVE apartments afte ready for im- mediate possession and are located in the most beautiful north side residential section, FITZHUGH KNOX, 1208 Candler Bldg. a? Two rooms, kitchenette and bath; adults preferred. 63 Winder street. nna Soar SIDE—Best location; apartment, January 1, Ivy 4-ROOM modern apt.; sublease Sept. Sept. 1.~‘Apt. 8. 47 Briarcliff piace 5-ROOM stenm-heated apt.; can seen any time; now vacant. 472 North hae vard. yard. Apt. 3. See janitor. WANTED—Small apartment, unfurnished, about 3 rooms; responsible party: perma- nently in Atlanta, Address P, 0. Box 648, city. DRIUD HILLS section, 5 rooms and garage, Ist ent vacant Jan. 15. Ivy 3568-J. NICE 5-room apartment; walking dist.; rea- sonable rent. 117 Forrest avenue, SIX-ROUM apartment, ae. 21 Wililams street. Apply on premises. DISCRIMINATING apartment seckers who want the best are invited to inspect the hew St. Julien, 6 Ponce de Leon court. Aceommodations for six if needed, with a minimum of furniture and housework;. ga- rages. Ivy 2814-J. TO sub-lease 3-room and sleeping porch; 4 kitchen; furnished. West 718. APARTMENTS— Wanted eanmee EE oo am ee ee WANTED-—38 or 4 room furnished apartment with steam heat and modern conveniences for couple with six age = = old baby. Phone Mr. Thurmar, Ivy 1 THREE-ROOM apartment Feb. 1; north side, __Phone Hemlock 38240, OFFICES—For Rent LARGE OFFICE OR DISPLAY STORE LOBBY FLOOR HEALY BUILDING, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION DITTO SALES CO. IVY 195. LARGE, DESIRABLE OF- FICES IN THE CEN- TRAL BUILDING. THIS BUILDING COMPLETELY RENOVATED; NEW ELECTRIC ELEVATORS, ALL CONVENIENCES OF MODERN OFFICE BUILD- ING. ‘MAIN 12060. FOR RENT—Two conveniently arranged of- fices, sultable for physicians or specialists, joint privileges in reception room; well fur- nished: lights, gas, heat, hot water, com- pressed airtand ignitor service. 75 Capitol avenue, Main 2487, brick corner i to ? THREE ‘Gutside offices in downtown office building, near Five Points. $45 each. Immediate possession, 401 Empire bidg. ‘ W. P’TREE ST. Nice room, close in: quiet, refined,for 1 or 2 gentlemen. ATTRACTIVE room, good furnace heat, oo meals, 626 Piedmont ave. Her, FURN. room in steam-heated apt.; hot and cold running water. Vernon Apts., 6, 61 East Cain street. STEAM-HEATED room for 2 congenial men; twin beds, connecting bath, clean and homelike: walk. distance. Ivy 73 . FURNISHED room, 52 W. Peachtree street. Walking distance. STPAM-HEATED room, con. bath; tus, couple; refined home. M. 237 PONCE DE LEON AVE.—For gentlemen or couple. Ivy 2814-J. ADJOINING tile bath, steam heat, constant hot water; gentlemen only. 7 West 8th street. Hemlock 2872. NEWLY furn. heated rooms with conn, bath and near bath with two _or three meals. 741 Peachtree. Hemlock 1887. oh NICE front room; steam heat; every conv. 874 Peachtree; private home, ROOM—Private home; steam heat. 99 West __Peachtree, Apt. 11. Gentleman preferred. NICELY furnished front room. 255 5 West Peachtree. Ivy 6261. ATTRACTIVE room for rent in Byron apart- ments. Call Ivy 7418. DESIRABLE heated room with private ly; walk. dist. M. 2137-3. 274 Washington, TWO desirable rooms with small te __ family or would share bungalow. W.1444-J ENTIRE lower floor, five rooms, bath: large rooms, hard wood floors, — lights, grate and furnace, large yards, ga- rage. Main 4434. ROOM, he vate bath for man; scsi 229 roumtane circle. H. 1449- “HEATED room; convensenents Je vate apt.; gents, or bus. people. I LARGE furnished, heated room; best section, Ivy 8658X1. E room, private eo Be baths, front close in. 22 West Harris one neatly~ furnished room: cony., with or withont board. Main 5649-3. ents. or Ww. room, ing ; twin beds; 3 car W. 509.J. JAN. 1—One or two steam-heated rooms priv. north side home. Hemlock Ssacceed for young men; walking distance. $308. | UNFURNISHED. "£ heated, hath; | . 1277-W. FOUR rooms, sieeping perch, _also garage, 33 Alta ave. Li hath: | Tw or three ~ ‘beitchenette: north side. 248 N. ‘Candler. Ivy G7. Al nice secend floor offices _ PAIR key and Marietta for $30 each; 3-year lease. Call Ivy 3764. =. a ALABAMA ST.-—20x20. Phone Ivy Geo. W. Sciple _ FOR : RENT—Basiness Space atta MARIETTA STREET STORE—At 211 Ma- rietta street I am. completing a building which runs through from Marietta to Wale ton street. It will be a stor! Walton and —_ on ag = ta columns, especially good for otal a accessories; will “FITZHUGH KNOX : Ivy 3008. 1208 Candler Bidz. FOR RENT~—ARCADE SHOP LARGE concern having closed out govern- ment raincoat stock, desires we sub-lease their shop. Only Peachtree level shop now obtainable. Can deliver at once. Apply nufacturing plan about 30 days; will fiaiab to sult “FITZHUGH KNOX "WANTED—Office Space NEURO ppbotaing aatia’ wealna, exanrale aoe tiwe Clee Boo cain mal furnished; .north RANFURLY APTS.—885 W. Peachtree st. | fitea Bt." 1 REAL ESTA 314 Atlanta Trust Co. B B. RIVERS AND Esti xo ESTATE 14 _W,_piebemee Bt LIST your farm and 2 fee a with C. Reynolds, eae “necode & BE. TR DWEeL . co. — "= Rel wi estate for sale or excha ire bi REAL ESTATE AND Trust Co. of Ga. Phone Ivy = our Sale List published weekly, Thrvwer, 39 North Forsyth street. RS Benjamin D. ae te go ~Kins” & Co., 10 Walton’ street. Ivy @10._ HOUSES—For Rent. FURNISHED 10-room house. R94 veadbiees: Call mornings, UNFIT BNISHED. HAVE several 3 and Groom houses, West — End section; reasonable; large, fine garden space. Ivy 825. NICE 6-room bungalow with garage; all con- venierces. Call West &16-W. STORES—For Rent district; Sciple, Ivy REAL ESTATE—For ye NORTH SIDE. BARGAIN in East North ave. lot; ‘very | deep. Necd the money. Ivy 3568-J. HAVE customers for real estate John 8. Scott, Peters bldg. bargains. OWNER wishes to sell an attractive north side home. Call Hemlock 1044, BRICK apt. house Oe ggg $4,020 annun. Price only $22,500. sain, Salmon 05: MISCELLANEOUS. : FIVE-ROOM bungalow, side drive, . $3,750. Terms. Call Ivy 4950. — HUMES on easy payment, without mort- gage. W. D. Beatie, 207 Trast Co, ef Georgia bidg. Ivy 2811. A. Graves tity and terms, 12% W SOUTH SIDE. THOS, .8. HARPER 602 ATLANTA NATL. BANK BLDG. MAIN 3626. $1,250—5-room house for colored north side, in good condition. Terms, cash, balance to suit. house for colored; in $300 cash, monthly. $5,750—In burned district, T-room 2-#tory house; in goed condition, Renti for $su 000 cash, Gai month. Terms, $1, per mv. 2,750—5-room house on Ss street; good Wee cedaelom Terms, $500 cash and $25 per month, $5,000—A %-room house in Capitol View; has two entrances and arranged for 2 families: excellent condition. Terms, $1,000 cash, balance $40 per menth, £2,750—5-room house; north side; small cash payment, balance on easy monthly ‘pay: ments. Possession on 1st or will rent, SUUTH SIDB—Beautiful 10-room 2-etors | slate roof residence on Washington sirent, close to Woodward avenue, for $0,500; $2, cash $100 per month; worth $15 5,000. = uick, as this price is fom a quick sale, BF Harling, 815 Atlanta National Bank rldg. Main 1287. HFLOME brin ng $60.60 rent besides hay & y owner; servants’ house. Sf 255 South Bouley Phone ois $2,850—Love street, just off Capitol 6 rooms, modern except nice lot, fine location; ea ain. ©. Vorsyth, Main 2882. 8. BOUULEVARD—Near park, 8 or exchange. Owner, ser, ivy Gal WEST EXD. LOVELY 7-rdom. beick every detail; yess lo bargain at $7, ‘500, Evans & Dodd oats WHITEHALL ST.—Sho opping session at once. G, re ‘T0200. A atwent a 100-FOOT lot on Sycamore street, hear Sams Crossing, $1,300. Pearson, Trust ist Co Ga. Bidg. UR HOMES ‘to Decatur—Jones- Real] Estate—Sale, 8 ROOMS, all conveni Trade or exchange. ™ ee 93.000. to accept | , payment for ‘home on side, veo, eo." Bel Howard, F cum Candler Wie a a a anc yment on new five-room ie 9 College Park; balance like rent. P. ¢ - 1306, Atlan + Ga. + uae 6 ROOMS. GOOD , ATTRACTIVE HOME. TERMS. « Ivy . CONE. 136 GORDON ST.—10 yoomne, 2-story 2 baths. Onll Decatur 593 WEST END—Brick Ganmakean shade trees; good condition, WILL trade $1,260 ee in sot REAL ESTATE Wanted I Ww. home from owner. babes BO Constitution. ra = “*

Page 12

Fa ae aS ik ye ? 4 4 : y bta ‘x * Pa : Sipe eS dt 4 At F : ax BS Ye , ‘ fea he Strat . ‘ * a — > «i «-fE CONSTITUTION, Shy Re - ts Lines - ¥ , * é So ae ATLA * : (inn . ehh: rx CATES e% a9 eae se oe ee bt OS Tee rome BR MRS ne Ae Ry 749 a i 2 a Pee tn os ha wey A, GA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1921. - 4 Quality First. Service Always! ; e At the down-town tire surgery 7 165 Whitehall Main 5843 ~% Order of | UNITED ‘COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS . Of America A secret Class Fra- ternity,- active in, ev- erytning affecting the traveling man’s interest. If you arc a Salesman of good . moral character, in od health, and are between 18 and years of age / os i, Top of Forsyth Building, - Saturday, January 11921, at 8 P. M. Telephone every traveling man you know when you read this ad. © ame. ye, Pe oD te pe et rs a J Victor Records ane Player Rolls at * CABLES a Ask For cet Horlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk. ; a a | ¥ The “Food- Drink” for All Ages. ™ 86 -~=— Quick Lunch et Home, Office, and ™ ~~ Fountains. Ask for HORLICK’S. : gar Acid hritetions 2, Scbstiinte: Yadies Let Cuticura kin We Remodel Repair and . Reline’ Suits and Overcoats Army Overcoats Dyed and made into Civil- ‘jan Ovércoats at reason- | able prices. We do Dry Cleaning. Pressing While You Wait R.F. MOBLEY 60 Peachtree THE GUMPS—AND AN UNCLE, TOO Z SOV MY WOOL BEFORE IT WELL ANDY 1 HAD A,Goop “tare. THIS YEAR— MADE A LOT OF MONEX— AND PUT OVER ONE OF THE BIGSES'T DEALS ( EVETe HAD ANXTHING “TO DO WCTH—MADE A FEW MILLIONS— FORCED “HE WENT DOWN- NISDE— , Srvockw VP— | / WAP THE SUCKERS WEARING OUT PENCILS FIGURING How RicH “THEY WERE “THEN \ PULLED “THE PLUG ON. ‘EM— WASHED ‘Ett VP ON “THE BEACH AND LEFT ‘EM FLAT= SNEAKED OVT LIKE “THE © IN “THEN | GoveHT IT BACK AT MY OWN PRICE FOR A SONG— WOW 1 NEAR ALL ‘TYWE STOCK ANP I'T PIVICPENDS-— “HE STATES “TOO — {i OWN PREXTY PAXS ME 25% 1 PULLED “THAT THING RIGHT HERE WRAT WAS (T UNCLE ‘2 ——— CARP CAVIAR — BOWEN 19 SHOT BY EDMONDSON Young Man Badly In- jured When Civilian Of- ficer Tries to Place Him Under Arrest. C. E. Bowen, 20-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bowen, of 99 McAfee street, is at the Grady hos- pital seriously wounded, and Rolfe Edmondson, of 100 Whiteford avenue, a reporter for The )Journal, is under arrest at police station charged with the shooting. Bowen who is a son of Building Inspector ¢. J. Bowen, was wounded following a scuffle said to have rensued when Tom Davis, manager of The Journal building, sought to eject Bowen and a companion, complaint having been made to Mr Davis that both were disorderly antl raising a disturbance. Bowen’s companion is said to have resisted Davis’ efferts to get them out the bypilding, striking Davis. “ECONOMY” METAL GARAGES ake Weather. Guaranteed CUT TO FIT Garages of all sizes, easily erected. Econ- omy Metal Garages on your vacant lot pay for themselves in a few months’ time and insure comfortable income. EAST BIRMINGHAM IROW & ROOFING Co. art Birmingham, Ala. See Fe See DR. KAHN And You'll See Registered Optometrist auc Manufacturing Optician Edmondson, who is a civilian offi- on eame up about that time and endeavored to help Davis get the men out. Bowen May Die. Bowen was shot with a .38 S. & W. special. The bullet entered the small of the back, coming out of the abdomen.* His entestines are be- lieved to have been punctured. Doc- tors say he has a good chance to recover. Edmondson is being held without bond pending the outcome of Bow- en’s injuries. Edmondson is 20 years of age. He served with the United States navy during the re- cent worlg war, and had been con- nected with The Journal for several years. Edmondson’s Statement. ‘ Rolfe Edmondson made the fol- lowing statement: “At thig time it would be im- proper for me to make any further statement than to say that I was endeavoring to keep the peace by helping arrest and remove an in- toxicated man who was using pro- fane language’in the presence of ladies in The Journal building. “Tl was violently assaulted and beaten about the head and under- took to defend myself by striking my assailant, after he had repeat- edly struck me, with my pistol, which J used as a club. I am a civilian officer and carried this pis- tol in the discharge of my duties as an officer. When he struck me he turned and ran and was about to escape and I ran after htm. Il was holding the pistol by the bar- rel and, for the purpose 6f turning it around to put it back into my pocket I was holding it in both hands and was in the act of turn- ing it around to put’it in my pock- et when it. accidentally went off and struck this man. “T had no intention whatever of shooting him. He was a stranger to me. I never saw him before as far as I know. I was only doing my duty as an officer and a citi- zen to keep the peace and arrest and remove an offender who was creating a public disturbance. “Had I wanted to shoot this man I could easily have killed him when I first drew my pistol, or 1 could have killed him at any time after- wards. Having no club, I only used a’ pistol to strike this man in an effort to subdue him. “I regret the accident very much man’s injuries are not serious. fy wish to say further thar, at the time of the trouble, my assailant was accompanied by another man who also was intoxicated and disorderly and who was engaged in a struggle with the engineer of The Journal building, who was endeavoring to put him out because of his disorder- ly conduct and profanity, and this difficulty was going on at the time I was assaulted. ‘My connection with this affair and earnestly hope that the yong { W hite Men Exceed Negroes Arrested, Says Police Data Officers Make Record of Almost an Even Break in Recovering 250 Stolen Autos, White men of Atlanta were not nearly so well behaved as a rule as the negroes, according to the an- nual report of Chief of Police Beav- ers made public last night. During the year,10,922 white men were ar- rested, while only 3,336 negro men fell into the clutches of the law. ‘However, the negro women far outshone the members of their sterner sex. No less than 18,310-of these found their way to the city jail, While but 1,639 white women were arrested. Total arrests for the year were 26,275 and these arrests resulted in fines totaling $221,976. Stolen goods were recovered to the extent of $438,731.71, while the police depart- ment almost batted 500 on recover- ing stolen automobiles. Five hun- dred and twenty-two cars were pil- fered and 2560 of these were return- ed to their owners. DERRILL PRATT AGREES TO RED SOX TERMS Boston, December 31.—Derril] Pratt, the second baseman obtained by the Red Sox from the New York Yankees in the eight-man trade a month agm has agreed to terms with the Boston club, President Fra- zee announced today. The proposed contract will be for two years. Be- fore signing it, Pratt will have to get a release from a. contract as coach at the University of Michi- gan, . MORTUARY Death of Infarit. The infant son of Mr. and Alexander Waters died Thdvadae afternoon at the home of his Par- ents, 23 North Moore street. He is survived by his parents. W. C. Ezzell. The body of W. C. Ezzell, 68 old, who died at the home yp mn daughter, Mrs. W. Bobo, on Lake- wood Drive, Friday morning, will be sent to Rome, Ga. He is surviv- ed by one other daughter, Mrs. A. E. Paris. Miss Hannah M. Seecper. Miss Hannah Martha Stree er di Thursday at the Home toe O1d 6:30 p. m. the Epworth league will ‘‘start the year right’’ with a New Year program, and the pastor will preach at 7:30 p. m. WESLEY MEMORIAL. ’ At Wesley Memorial Methédist church, Rey. B. F. raser, pastor, services for Sun- day follow: Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:30 by pastor. Communion service at close of morning sermon, Sunday school, 9:30 a, m., Professor W. A. Sutton, superintendent. Spe- cial song service at evening service, led by A. ©. Boatman. Prayer meeting Wednes- day, 7:30 p. m. TRINITY METHODIST. Dr. S. R. Belk ‘will preach at Trinity Methodist church at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be administered at the close of the morning sermon. The Sundgy school will meet at 9:30 a. m. and the Epworth league at 6 p. m. Despite the unfavorable weather last wg 4 night a large number of poonte attended Trinity M. E. church to ear the aplendid program of Christmas mu- sic offered by Professor Potter and his choim Professor Potter has decided to give it again on Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The cantata is Ralph D. Spence’s ‘The Story of Bethlehem.’’ PONCE DE LEON BAPTIST, The subject of the sermon by Dr, Ashby Jones, pastor of the Ponce de Leon Avenue Baptist church, for 11 a. m. Sunday will be “A Christian Sabbath.’’ In the eve- ning his subjec® will be ‘‘An American Sab- bath.’’ B. Y. P. » 6:15. ‘The New Year and the New Life.”’ Tuesday, 7:30, lecture, ‘‘Jesug and the Poor.’’ INMAN PARK BAPTIST. At Inman Park Baptist church, Pastor Samuel A. ee will preach at 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. . Sunday service at 11 a. m. will be aunual memorial service. At 7:30 p. m., the theme will be ““How Do You Wisn to Be Remembered?” SECOND BAPTIST. Rev. Henry Alford Porter,’ pastor of the Second Baptist church, will preach Sunday morning and evening. At the morning hour ‘“Yhree Speeds’’ will be the subject. At the evening hour, Dr. Porter will begin a new series of sermons on ‘“The Next Life.’’ Sun- | day school, 9:30 a. m.; Business Women’s p. m.; Chinese Sunday school, league, 3:30 4p. m™. 4 p. m.; Junior B. Y. P. U., CENTRAL BAPTIST. At Central Baptist church Dr. Caleb A. Ridley, pastor, will.speak at both hours Sunday at 11 a. m. his theme will be ‘‘The Opportunities of the New Year.”” At night the services will be evangelistic, preceded by a rousing song service. Work on the new tubernacle is progressing rapidly. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. At First Presbyterian church Sunday at the 11 o’clock hour of worship the sacra- ment of the Lord’s Supper will be observed. Dr. J. Sprole Lyons, the pastor, will speak upon ‘‘The Great Supper.’’ Musical program under direction of Charles Sheldon, Jr. DRUID HILLS PRESBYTERIAN. At Druid Hills Presbyterian church, Rev. D. M. Melver, pastor, Sunday services will be as follows: 11 a. m, “‘Not Passed Be- fore; 7:30 p. m., ‘‘Restored.’’ Communion will be observed at the morning ho ot worship. NORTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN. At North Avenue Presbyterian church on Sunday mcrning at 11 o’clock the communion of the Lord’s Supper will be observed. At the evening service at 8 o’clock the pastor, Dr. Richard Orme Flinn, will have as his subject ‘‘A Message for the New Year.’’ ~“. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, At Central Presbyterian church, Dr. B. R. Iacy, Jr., pastor, services for Sunday will be as follows: 9:30 a. m., Sabbath school, 20-piece orchestra; 11 a. m., quarterly com- munion service; 3:30 p. m., Junior Christian Endeavor society; 6:45 p. m., Senior Chris- tian Endeavor society; 7:45 p. m., organ re- the Center byterian ay Mr. fll Associate church at 3 p. m. Cc. U. at 6 Reid will preach at Pres- Reformed ENGLISH LUTHERAN, At the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Rev. Karl L. Reisner, pastor, the sermon subject at the Sunday morning service at 11 o’clock will be *‘A New Year's Greet- ing,’’ and at the evening service at 7:45, “Our Opportunity.’’ CHURCH OF CHRIST. The following services will be conducted at the Churches of Christ tomorrow: West End Avenue: Bible stugy at 9:4 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m, and 7 p. m. by B. C. Goodpasture; communion and fellowship at 11:45 a. m, South or-Vassar Streets:* Bible study at 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. by R. H. Rogers; communion and fellowship at 11:45 a. m. East’ Point: Bible study at 9:45 a. m.; eaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by ugh E. Garrett; communion and fellow- ship at 11:45 a. m, ROCK SPRING. At Rock Spring church there will be preaching at 11 o'clock Sunday by the pas- tor, Mr. Huck. The subject for the morning sermon is “Our Program for 1921.’’ The evening service will be conducted by Frank Smith, who will speak on ‘‘The Educational Campaign of Synod.’’ . LATTER-DAY SAINTS. Latter-Day Saints services Sunday follow: Sunday school, 10 a. m.;. services, 11 a. m1; services, 7:30 p. ,m., ¢ before the Court House door in hotels in North Georgia. deceased. A HAPPY AND On next Tuesday, January 4th, Legal Sale Day, we are going to sell Cartersville, Georgia, the P@RK HOTEL, containing thirty-five rooms, equipped with water, electric lights and other modern conveniences—one of the best paying We will also sell the remainder of that block excepting the property that belongs to the City of Cartersville and the Post Office; also the business property now occupied by the Buick Automobile Company; also about twenty vacant lots and houses and lots located near the center of Cartersville, and now belonging to the estate of Dr. Thos. H. Baker, Forrest & George Adair _ WISHING ALL. | —— ee PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR WEYMAN & CONNORS . 624-5-6 GRANT BLDG. az RB Edgewood and Pryor Turn over a new leaf in your book-keeping Make 1921 a Loose Leaf year! The time is here to begin the new books, purchase ledgers for 1921 only—buy those that can be used for years to come. with the Loose Leaf system the old rec- ords can be taken out and filed and the binder is good for another year’s work. Foote & Davies Company “Five Sa From Five Points’ ' Don’t Ivy 4600 : ? ps : a4 Lodge Notice “Un 2 % ae aig Ga; this (Saturday) mornin ‘Mr. There will be a called comm nication of ity Ledge a EL apace retaren meet with us. By ae R. EB. J. G. BENTON, Secre and order of Ses ds cod RENNON, Ww. ps i 1% Funeral-Notices -— M’CORMICK—Funeral services for Miss Mary McCormick, 75 years old, - ‘ who died Thursday night at the home of her niece, Mrs. George Dan- iel of Hapeville, will be held at 2 o’clock at the residence Satu | afternoon, with burial in College Park cemetery. A. C. in charge. She is survived by ona brother, Alex McCormick; nietes, Mrs. George Daniel and Mrs, Cc. ‘R. Spencer, of Hapeville. nmo6ilide—Lhe bouy of Mr. WwW, Eziell, 68 years old, who died Fri- day morning at the home of his daujghter, Mrs. W. A. Bobo, on Lake- woo funeral and interment by A. C. Hem- petiey. He is survived by one other daughter, Mrs. A. E. Paris. Cheri E—Ars, H. T. Coppedge, 66 -years of age, died Friday eve-« ning at her residence in East Point, She is survived by her husband, H, T. Coppedge, two daughters, Mrs. T, B. Digny. of East Point, and Mrs, H. D. Wesley, of Lithonia, Ga.; sev- en gons, Mr... W. H. Coppedge, of Atjanta; J. B.\ Coppedge, of Senoia, Ga.; C. E. Coppedge, of Brooks, Ga.; J. C. Coppedge of Jacksonville, Fla.; Rev. G. lL. Coppedge, of Mound Ridge, ‘Kansas; Rev. C, Hemperley — _ 2 Na - . (oa ae Wat cw: .s a 2 a two om : a S 7 od drive, will be sent to Rome, a Or st} a Pe ej Pa AC ‘od A H. * Coppedge, of Cleveland, Kansas, and’, T. L. Coppedge, of East Point. The body will be carried to Brooks, Ga. Sunday morning at 8 o’clock. The funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock from the Brooks Metho- dist church, with A. C. Hemperley in charge of the arrangements. SHIELDS—Died Friday at a local hospital, Miss Ida Lula Shields, in her twenty-first year. Besides her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shields, she leaves one sister, Miss Ruth Shields. Funeral will occur Sun- day afternoon from-St. Paul’s.M. E. church, Interment at North View cemetery by Awtry & Lowndes Co. funepal directors in charge. BAILEY—Died Friday morning at the residence, No. 540 South Pryor Street, Mr. Julius S. Bailey, in his twenty-second year. Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Balley, surviving are 4hree brothers, E. E., John R., and MiNard A. Bailey. Re- mains will be carried this morning to Athens, Ga. for funeral and in- terment. Awtry & Lowndes Co., fu« neral directors. KAUFPMANN—tThe friends of and Mrs. Albert Kaufmann, Mathiel Kaufmann, Mr. David E. Kaufmann, Mrs, David Kaufmann, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd M. Kaufmann, Emanuel Kaufmann, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Levy, of Savannah; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wenar are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Albert Kaufmann Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock from the ¢ehapel of Green- berg & Bond Co., Dr. David Marx officiating. Interment Oakland pri- vate. The following gentlemen are requested to act as pallbearers: Mr. Herbert J. Haas, Mr. B. L. Lilienthal, Mr. Julian V. Boehm, Mr. Alfred Meyers, Mr. Sig Samuels, Mr. Emil A. Strauss, Mr. Gus Hoffman, Mr. Jefferson Holt, Mr. William Veno, Mr. Hugh Moses, Mr. Barkan. Mem- bers of the local board‘of directors of the Hebrew Orphans’ home wil act as escort. Mr, 3 : Miss . / d = MORGAN—tThe friends and relatives | | of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mor . Messrs. M. C. Morgan, J. O. or- gan, W. F. Morgan, R. B. Mor- gan, Mrs. Emmett Gazaway, Mr. S. T. Buchanan, Mr. Charlie Mitch- ell, Mrs. J. W. Ethridge, Mr. George Phillips, Mr. W. O. Morgan and Mr. Ollie Kimberly are invited to at- tend the funeral of Mr. Lawrence Morgan Sunday, January 2, at 11 o'clock at Oak Grove church, De- Kalb county. Mr. Morgan is sur- vived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Mor- and four sons, M. Cc, J. O., . F. and R. B. Morgan, and one daughter, Mrs. Emmett Gazaway. Funeral in charge of Turner & Everitt, Decatur, Ga. SMITH—Died, Mr. Luther W.. Smith, of Columbus, Ga., at a private hos- pital Friday afternoon. Surviving him are two brothers, Mr. J. H. Smith, of Atlanta, and Mr. D. W. Smith, of Doerun, Ga. The body is at the chapel of Donehoo & Baze- more pending funeral arrangements. HUGH EY—Mrs, Kast Mitchell street, passer away MA 3 t . Jd. Hughey, of 71 | ecember 31, | Ivy 7845 y last Friday eVening, about 10:30 o’clock in the thirty- | = third year ofherage. She is surviv- | + & ed by her husband, T. J. Hughey, | one little daughter, Ethiyn, one bro- | ther, W. A. Arnold; two sisters, Miss — Ethel Arnold, and Mrs. D. F. Riley, alrof Atlanta. The body was re- moved to the chapel of H. M. Pat- terson & Son., The funera) arrange- ments will be announced later. Say it with cital; 8 p. m, evening service, sermon by pastor. GEORGIA AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN. At*Georgia Avenue Presbyterian church, pastor, Rev. Robert Ivey, Sunday services will be as follows: Communion of the Lerd’s Supper at 11 a. m. Stephen A.” Ha- boush will speak as ‘“The Shepherd of the Hills of Galilee.’’ HARRIS STREET PRESBYTERIAN. was wholly impersonal, for I knew neither of the parties, and I was only assisting, as any good citizen, much less an officer, would have done under the circumstances.” WILL 1921 BEAT RAINFALL RECORD OF EXPIRED YEAR? New Year’s day, close on the heels of a year that broke the local rec- ord for rainfall, threatens to begin itself by behaving nicely during the early morning hours, clouding up toward noon, then precipitating more or less mildly during the afternoon and night. Celebrations New Year's eve had nothing suggestive to do with this tendency of the weather to abstain rom dryness, according to the pro- nouncements of C. F. von Herr- mann, forecaster. The question now paramount in the minds of those local people who are intensely wrapped up in their weather interest is whether or not the year 1921 will be able to pull itself together with sufficient effi- ciency to break the rainfall record of 1920. Back in 1888, the weath- er prophet then in power thought he had done himself proud when he saw that Atlanta received 65 inches of rainfall during that par- ticular annum. Progress is progres® however, and though it took years to do it, «Mr. von Herrmann was able to report several days ago that. this long- standing mark had been annulled / as' far as superiority was concerned. The year 1920 stands at the head of Atlanta’s rainy years. She was dampened by 65.23 inches of rain- fall. Can 1921 beat it?—that’s the question. % The cold mark of the year just passed racked itself up last Jan- uary on the 13th day, when the mer- cury nicked the 13-degree mark. It has been cold since, but not quite so cold. That, however, unlike the | rainfall, broke no records. We have seen colder days in the past than that—for which most Atlantans are truly grateful. The avérage rainfall for the year was passed in the late summer, when the normal 49 degrees had fallen, and since that time every drop of rain which has plumped it- self on Atlanta’s dirt has been ai record-making driblet. Be all that as it may, it’s due to rain New Year's afternoon, and not only then, but Sunday. YOUNG MAN IS HELD AS GAINESVILLE ROBBER 3B. i. Moore, a 20-year-old me- chanic, was arrested last night on Ga., Women, 61 West End avenue. She igs survived by two nieces, Mrs. E. K. Schofield, of Philadelphia, Pa., ‘and Mrs. M. I. Wilkins: of Orlande; Cal. The body is at the chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son, David ‘Dickson. David Augustus Dickson. 17- - old son of Mrs. D. W. Diekeén, of Marietta, died Thursday night. He is survived by his mother: three sis- ters,,; Mrs. Arthur Brasselton and Mrs! Clarence Abbott, of Atlanta — —— olkes of Marietta, one brother, Char! of Marietta. = Julius S. Bailey. Julius §. Bailey, 21 years o a died Thursday night As tha ee dence, 540 South Pryor street. ite is survived by his parents, Mr. ant W. Bailey, and three bro- 18 Decatur St. Opposite Kimball House as Administrator’s Sale of the Property of the Estate of Mrs. Judith Scruggs, Deceased. We will sell, without reserve, on Tuesday, January 4th, at the Court House between the legal hours of sale, three residences known as 42 and 50 Windsor St. and 307 Rawson St., being on the corner of Rawson and Windsor Sts. Lot 153x139. This valuable property is within five minutes’ of the retail cen- ter of the City. A splendid opportunity for safe investment. Call for plats and attend the sale. J. R. SMITH & J. H. EWING, Real Estate and Loans The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co., 66% N. Forsyth St. Pp. sermon subject wi ‘Our Days.’’ reguiar mid-week prayer services will be held at 7:30 on Wednesday night, when Dr. { Brumbaugh will continue hig talks on Mark. TMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN. Sunday will be Communion day at West- minster Presbyterian church, and the pastor, Dr. J. W. Caldwell, Jr., will speak on ‘Tove, Loyalty and Service.’’ The Christian Endeavor society will meet at 6:30 o’clock. At 7:30 the evening worship will be held, and Frank Day will sing ‘‘The Lord Is My Light,’’ and the topic of the service will be ‘“‘This Xear of God.’’ GORDON STREET PRESBYTERIAN, ‘‘Worward’’ will be the subject of the morning sermon at the Gordon Street Presby- terian church Sunday and “A New Page’’ the evening topic; preaching by the pastor, Rev. Robert M. Stimson. Special: music by the choir at both services. Other services of the day are Junior C. E. at 3 p. m.; mission Sunday school at Cascade school at 2°30; Senior C. E. and Inner, Circle at 6:45. The week of prayer will be observed with special speakers for each evening at 7:30, beginning Tuesday, as follows: Rev. R. L. Bell, Rev. J. E. Hemphill, Rev. J. W. Cald- well, Jr., Rev. D. P. McGeachy, in the or- der named. EAST POINT PRESBYTERIAN. ‘New Year’s Resolutions’ will be the subject of Dr. Holderby’s sermon Sunday | * morning at Point Presbyterian church. Sacrament of Lord’s Supper at the morn- ing service. stian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR - Ruby Brand Pure Extracts You have tried the rest— Now ry CRO. cceee .BEST RUBY MFG. CO., Ine. Atlanta, Ga. 41 Peachtree Bt. AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS | BELLE = Ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn Ave. REMOVAL NOTICE Sales room Stovall Show Case Mfg. Co., is now located at 58 West Mitchell Street.—(adv.) CoronA Fold it ap—take &% with you-—typeure We offer Alabama, Ten- nessee and Kentucky Lump Coal Also all grades of Mine- run for quick shipment. Truitt Coal and iron Company Long Distance Phone * Ivy 753 se R thers, Ernest E., John R. and Mil- lard H. Bailey. The body will be = to Athens, Ga., Saturday morn- ng. Mrs. Cornelia Jordan. Mrs. Cornelia Jordan, one of Tal- botton’s best beloved women, died at her home Thursday. Mrs. Jordan is survived by three sons, J. W. and Ben Jordan, of Talbotton, and R. C. Jordan, of Macon, and two daughters, Mrs. Tucker Persons and Miss Maud Jordan. . WE HAVE MOVED From 24 Luckie Street to 59 Cone Street. Just a Block Away Rear of Cecil Hotel Gresham-Jacks6n Co., Inc. Plumbing and Heating Contractors ALONZO RICHARDSONE.CO. ATLANTA Se MACON PROFESSION CARDS. a tt ek kk P. H. Brewster. Albert Howell, Jr. Arthur Heyman. Brewster, Howell & Heyman, Attorneys-at-Law. Offices—507 to 520 Connally Building. tlanta, Ga. Telephone, 3023. 8024 an Tang Distance — d "= “News of the Churches. | — FINANCIAL AUDIT COMPANY General Auditing Systems Special Examinations Income Tax Returns 503-504 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia. : Our Motto: Efficiency, Thoroughness, Accuracy. D. E. Shumaker, President C. J. Anderson, Secretary ttn. CALVARY METHODIST. |} The Calvary Methodist church program for Sunday follows: pac at ll a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Dy the pastor, Rey. H. 8S. Smith. * Messages appropriate to the new year will be delivered at both services, Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., Colonel Hugh Howell, supers intendent; Epworth league at 6 p. m., 8. J. Womack, president. Judge W. W. Tindall will address the Epworth league. PONCE DE LEON METHODIST. The sacrament'of the Lord’s Supper will be observed at the Ponce de Leon Avenue Methodist ; | net church at il ; WEST END PRESBYTERIAN, The pastor, Rev. R. F. Kirkpatrick, will reach at both se tomorrow at the ‘est End Presbyterian church, At 11 o’clock his theme will be “Forgetting the Things Which Are Behind,’’ and at 7:30 the subject will be “Putting First Things First.’’ | 9 Sunday school at 9:30 and Christian Endeav- or at 6:45. CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL. At Central Congregational church Sunday E Mre. Dwight Bayley will sing “‘How Long, is Wi .| O Lord, by Sunday sciol ins ECONOMY FRANKLIN DYE THE GIBSON WAY ARMY OVERCOATS DYED $5.00—NEW BUTTONS FREE Lady’s Coatsults and Dresses Dyed ...-s-eeseeee> ‘ Men’s Suits Dyed ereerveeeoeaeveevr eevee eee éecedeceges eee WE DRY CLEAN AND PRESS — } GIBSON DRY CLEANING CO. Nerth Avenue and Boulevard. Phone Ivy 1788. | — Just look down Pryor Street from- Peachtree and you will see where we are now, Then come : on (down. : The Tripod Paint Co. | > 93 N. PRYOR STREET | Corner Pryor Place and Safeguard of the World. Soeral Chistian churehy’ At the Liberal Christian church, Rev. G. I. Keirn, D. D., pastor, at 11 o’clock Sunday Dr. Keirn will preach a sermon for new year on “The Conquest of the Unknown.’’ The Young People’s Christian union will at 9 o'clock; the Sunday school at 9:45; the rgarten at 11 o'clock, : New a opening mmunion services; ee topic, 11 a. m., ‘Year's Pleadings;’’ pastor's topic, » “How to Keep New Year Resoiu- wenn Done poe 9:30 a. m., Asa G. ts ‘6:15 sage > iin’ deseenl : DP. m. uested to be present. A nia POSTOFFICE. BRANCH . |” And every personal convenience located therein. f — Most Talked-of Building in the South—See It When in the City. - ve , Seabee fo he , . eet BARE OL dik Doe ach : 8 CE aS RE Oi SA REE A Pe ee RS a, a eet _ Py ee Poe Pe ae tae Oe EE “ef , POY on ty ¢ oe et . . we ” a ee ‘ ‘ eer Cae Oe ey use ASSOCIATE REFO Blessings in Retrospect and Pros- and “G ’* will be the topics and 5 o'clock services Sunday Associa church, Rev. 8. W. Reid, pastor. Gav acheol meete at 10 a. m. antl GRACE METHODIST. A children’s quartet and other Interest- ing ae will characterize Sun- HY ° a warrant from Gainesville, charging highway robbery. : * THOSE ARE THE THINGS WE WISH-FOR PPO RTUNITY -- PROSPERITY --SUCCESS YOU FOR THE COMING YEAR ETT-LIMBAUGH CO. . . .! ~ " . . , . . me es = a : ” Rk OS ae ‘ j , - Nf ; Oe 4 ke - . 2 4 id é : é . . ‘ es aa . ~ 7 = “ 4 * ¥ a . : o” oe gt ae $ a i , - = 6: py a eee 4 v ? : , - ; FASS he Se - : . ». oes : 4 y “ u ¥ a . .~ : ‘ 2 = ” s : = ; : . 2 g . a ‘ by é ‘ g » - é * : . ges y . . r ri . q . r . : _ > . Pee “ . ;* ey : “ ‘ : Sy A + ek ee Ee. Sat +5 % oes . : wore : Se 4 rt f . >. eles < ‘ y q * sacrament. At & -_