fe CONSTITUTION ttheri lWIIper Dtfly. 1047. VUy. CLARK HOWELL Z41tn tad 0 a Xnqv. aiarad at v.
pottattic at Atlaate Ktecd-cliu mill mattr ATLANTA GA. September 26192T UIJS and 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Uo II lie 1 Yr. Oc Me UOO SAUO ICc 7ic 200 too 750 lOc LOO LI tis Coplei Dallr Zc.
Sunday IQc. 2t B. ilQLLIDAY CQn1tIttoD A UUUU 4 li idrexUsiaz msnngtr tot Unitary I eat Id of t1anti. The OoMtltntkm Washington office la at Ih Raleigh hotel. James A.
UoUosus TU CONSTITUTION laon aal. IB Haw Fork city by p. m. tb 47 alter lull. It can bad lIotallnr.
XtwwtamU. Urndiny and con4 street Time Du1Wng corner Ttlrtj-Elchth street tad Brosftwiy. uul Twenty- Nlntli str rt ud Broadway. 1 Tt CQz4t1tntoo Ii cot rtIJQIWbI. tot AT ICB payments to town LoZ UI.
i rltn. dealers or agtnta. Xemkr th uoclat4 Situ. T. Associated Frees la ezduslrelr m- tltltd a.
of pubUcatjOA of all nws tUmicoatt credited to It or not otkerwfca erefcUd la this piper. ami also local wow publ1hed herein. I i RESULTS DEMANDED. On the floor of the senate the Bother day Senator Pat Harrison. of Mississippi expressed the sentiments of the rank and file of the citizens of this country when he said that the time has come when the republican congress must either get down to business and how some results or else prepare for an upheaval at the ballot box.
The American people. he' said addressing the republican side of the senate chamber- want more work' and less play taore results and fewer recommendations more meal tickets and few- er bread lines more prosperity and fewer poorhouses. For more than six months the government has been manned by republicans in every branch and department from top to bottom. It has been in absolute control of a party which was put into power TiQn the strength of solemn promise vbicli have not been fulfilled Congress has virtually frittered way more than half a year at a crucial tints In the history of the nation and the people' are becoming tired oMt Following the summer recess the house has another period of mark. lug time before It while waiting for the senate to catch up with legislation that ought to have been disposed of weeks or monthsago Now Senator Eorah serves notice that he is going to fight to a tinish" against ratification of the German treaty which means more weeks.
of spouting and uncalled- jjifor debate and loss of time. The country is restive for re- suits It wants action not talk And if the republicans do not profit by the unmistakable siges of the times signsthat are visible fin ill parts of the country they jmay as well set it down that they have a sadday of reckoning ahead land nut very far ahead at that i BUILD FOR DURABILITY. the furnace in the Boys' school was being tested recently a vile of rubbish in the basem*nt of the building became jljnited the flames spread. and for a time a serious fire was threatened. Apprized of the danger the prln- ctp4l Professor H.
O. Smith gave first thought to the boys and their tgafety. He knew of course as everybody knows that the Boys' Hg school building is a firetrap. Had he acted upon the impulse bt the moment lie would have souniled the fire alarm. But he reasoned quickly that lauch a proceeding would startle the boys cause them to rush skelter for the exits and perhaps result in panic and death.
So without a moments hesitation ho sounded the recess gong instead of the fire alarm. and the boys. without thought or danger snarihed calmly out of the building in orderly manner. knowing nothing or the fire in the hate- jment until they had got safely outside The incident should serve a a reminder of the importance of fireproof construction. in the erection of school buildings.
Atlanta is soon to launch a great pf building program in compliance with the expression of the people In the recent bond election when an 8500000 municipal bond Issue was ed or which amount 4000000 is to be expended in school Improvements. As soon as those bonds are validated the work of construction begin and safety and' dura. should be a prime considera- itionfin the contract for these build. building that is erected should be of modern fireproof typo. In planning buildings of this na.
Lure the original cost Is a matter of secondary consideration. The main things to be considered are the. health. comfort anc physical security of the human lives to be housed within them. Any difference in original cos or construction will be more thin offset by the minimized outlay to maintenance repairs and replacements.
And this Is true not only 6 school buildings but of all other construction. THE BOY AND THE FINE. Recently a dozen boys ranging in age from 10 to 14 years were haled before Judge Ralph Reeve of the Juvenile Court. Boston charged with trespassing and criminal mischief incidental to loitering. It was another instance in proOf of the old maxim about the devils finding work for idle hands anc during the trial it was evident that there were varying.
degrees of guilt. and the ringleaders of the boy gang were fined 5 and the others each. But the court departed here from the beaten- path of precedent and realizing that the boys had no money. and that' usually In such cases when fines are imposed it is the parent and not the boy himself who has to pay he stipulated that each boy earn for himself and by his own honest efforts the money with which to square him. self with the law.
At the same time Judge Reeve admonished the parents of the boys not to render their erring sons any assistance whatever. and he gave the lads eight days in which to produce the money in court. The judge. also directed that each boy start a bank account in his own name. and with money earned by himself and at stated intervals during a specified period submit his bank book to the probation officer for inspection the Idea being to instill in the mind of each youngster an appreciation of the value of habits of thrift and industry.
At the end of the eight days eight or the twelve misdemeanants came forward each with the amount of his fine and his bank book in hand. The other four were arrested put through a se. vere course of sprouts and at last reports tile whole dozen were diligently working gradually ac. cumulating savings bank accounts and on the high road to good clti zenship. This novel experiment will be watched with Interest for It may develop the solution of a.
perplexing problem That of how best to correct juvenile violators of law in a way that will not only satisfy justice but that will also save them from careers of crime inspire them with respect for the courts and government. and start them on the path that leads to wholesome. useful worth-while American citizenship. THE BOOSTING WAGON. The Commerce Ga.
News hears the merry music of the Loosting wagon. and says Lets III get on It is time to celebrate the prosperity at hand in the most effective way to get out of the dumps" for good and all and ad. vertise good times. Here is the viewpoint of the Commerce paper. expressed in its homey hearty way With a full half crop In this section an a tale or cotton bringing one hundred dollars.
not including the seed its no time. to tale a rope and go to the woods. Get on the boosting band wagon Times have been just a little hard luring re cent months. hut we have made thorn all the harder by talking hard i times. Let the pendulum swing back Lets all talk good times.
I Banish the blues. Quit cussing and go to singing. Smile. Kiss your wife. Pay your debts' That is a pretty good home pros- Urrlty program and.
if lived up to it will help the country all along tie line. Since good times not only fur- niches the test but preaches the' urging sermon. its time for a general chorus of Amen Therms the best reason in the world now for banishing the last vestige of the hard times blues" and singing the good times song. After all. Lloyd-George's greatest ambition is to be a successful doorkeeper.
Ireland is always on hand with the wedgQ that splits the British cabinet. That old standby The Balkan War loud. is trying to put one over again. Very many congressmen were glad to get back to Washington. The weather was decidedly too hot for them.
If as stated the Prince of Wales will take 25000 bottles of wine with him to India. why should he want to hunt far tigers An accomplished fisherman lost his way recently trying to locate a pond where a bullfrog was calling rum rum. Jvist From Georgia HT nun x. CXAJROV Srmi Bo Gwlne off te Sleepy Lan' Ten de worl' goodbye Kiss yo ban' yo Jil haii' Shet yo' liT eye IL Lay dar in yo' 111 place Rockaby. 1 a dls Wen de sun pee In yo' face Wake you wid a kiss Ill.
Owine off ter Sleepy Lan' He his mammy's Joy Flower in hi. 111 nan' Goodnight iwboy SJo LUtea sit Him The wrist watch Id a great traveler says Walter Lee. It has traveled from the wrist to the. ankle and Is now as far as the kneT. Waycrois Journal-Herald.
No Time. for Sighing. I. Autumn aint no time fer sighln- never mind what poets sing Like it better than the summer an the rosy spring Then the gold. leaven fall in show- ers then the plump.
keen partridge calls. An' the spicy frost In silver on the crisp. cool meadow falls. II. Autumn aint no time for slghin' then's the bounding o' the buck An' the runnln' 0' the rabbit an' his furry foot fer luck An' the Juicy sweet cane an' the candy sweet.
Auf the music' o' the fiddle. an' the fidget in yer feet III. Never time It Is fer sighln4 never mind what poets sing Take yer place thar in the quadrille swing yer rosy partners swing Then from many a merry cottage where the blue smoke upward curls. the moonlight o'er the meadows take a glad ride with the girls. From the Old Towns.
A Thought for Today That white mule is running away with the water wagon. Arkansas Gazette. These lire moonshine nights in south Georgia. real moonshine too bud It you know the Thomas Times-Enterprise. When an old-fashioned woman wearing a.
skirt that touches the pavement appears on the streets he attracts almost as much-attention as one of the old wheeled bicycles that somebody brings Qjlt a garret now and then and takes ride on. Albany Herald. Cone up. to the mountains If you wish to live comfortable and happy. Style cuts no figure here.
You don't lave to. put away your straw hats the fifteenth. of September but you an wear them all the winter" It you wish. And wear yarn socksin the summer time or go barefooted. a ou please.
Dahlonega Nugget. You'll He la he Damcta' I. oon the frostll fleck the ground- That's what we admire ummer since you're hangin' round. Light the winter fire II. When it cheers the chilly night.
Bright eyes will be glangin' When the music's gob' right. You'll be in the dahcln1 THIS ADVICE IS WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD Editor The Constitution The government crop reporters tell us that Georgia will make about nine- ty million bushels of corn this year. That is more corn than we ever produced before In one year. That gives us all the corn we will need in this state and some to spare. That shows that our farmers have at last decided to diversity their crops and cut the acreage of cotton.
But listen. What are our farm- ers going to do with that surplus corn A careful investigation of an entire county in the most pros- perous part of middle Georgia showed only one corn buyer. and he did not like the business. lie raid the farmers did not know how to prepare their corn for market and teemed not to care. The other merchants alt said they were sot buying corn.
The farmers of Georgia holding millions of bushels of surplus corn and no one buying it or offering to buy it. Here i a. situation that demands immediate attention. The farmers have always claimed that there was no use to grow anything except cotton. as there was no market for anything else and here it is demonstrated as a fact.
What is the remedy Co-operation between merchant and farmer. Intelligent operation. The farm- or must learn to put up his corn and other products in merchantable shape. Ills corn must be clean. sound and sacked in weight.
clean bags. When the merchant gets corn like that. he has a ready market for It. And for his part. he' must prepare suitable warehouses for the corn and other grain.
so he can care for It. as being bought. If farmer arid merchant will work together on this problem the results will turn out ex ceedingly satisfactory. Will It pay to grow corn Any man who has traveled through the great northern agricultural states and seen the evidences of prosperity there. where not a pound of cotton is grown.
but practically everything turned to grain hay and live stock. will be convinced that a man can prosper and grow no cotton at all. And if he will go further. In his investigation and study the bank deposits of these great agricultural states he will know then. for they have.
five times as much money as we have. A campaign of education. A campaign for operation between farmers and business men. with the purpose of working out this marketing problem is the need of the hour in this state. This is a question that must be thoughtfully worked out now that the corn is almost ready for the market.
There is yin larger problem Involving the prosperity of the state. C. T. SMITH. Concord Ga.
September 24. 19:1. i5 American Valuation- Plan Ruinous Shall Port of Atlanta" Bt Closed BY JAMES A. HOLLOMON Advice. from Washington Indicate that the republican administration Is becoming the storm center of a better fight on- the Pordney perma.
neat tariff bill to much Indeed. that the party leaders are becoming alarmed. The fight la not the wash from the 1920 election nor Is it the outcome of party or political differences. On the contrary business men of the nation large and small- of all political faiths are uniting with the farmers and the wage earners commonly known as the consumer in a- barrage against what is admittedly the most radical tariff measure ever presented to a congress by any party a measure framed either by design or accident to increase the cost of necessities and to build an almost impenetrable wall against importations. That such a bill should be excusable on- the theory that it is to encourage.
support or protect American manufacturers not tenable in the light of. either reason or experience. Industry in this country has never thrived as it did under the Underwood tariff a law that not only encouraged Amen- can industry. along the lines of all necessities for domestic consumption but In doing so encouraged also the extension of foreign trading by reciprocal rates so framed that oversea countries could buy American raw products of which cotton is the' principal article. and virtually pay fur them la their own manufactured articles sold in this country.
This balance of trade export and import made the American producer prosperous reduced the costs needed commodities to the consum- en and the healthy condition of a listrlbuteo prosperity thus stimulated domestic manufacturing to a position never before known. Under the Ioordney tariff bill this condition cannot ensue. for as Importations are stopped or even curtailed exportations of all American grown products must of feces- city stop or be curtailed according. 111. An year school boy ought to see that.
And it doesn't take a political economist to figure what it. will mean. to all lines or trade and industry and to all classes of people In this country. So much for the tariff bill as a whole. American Plan Of Valuations.
There Is one feature of the bill as just reported out of the senate finance committee that I particularly desire to analyze. for. It Enacted it will not only destroy the port of Atlanta and practically very other port in America except New York Boston Phlladel- hia Chicago and possibly San Francisco- but It will work cruel nd unjust hardships upon certain of American trade that must depend upon the foreign markets or some of its goods and must sell several months In advance of he actual receipt and up of these imported articles. I refer to that provision. inserted In the house bill by Senator Pem- roses committee known as the American valuation clause.
The American valuation plan that the dirty to be paid on imported goods wlllbe figured. not on the price paid for the goods but upon the wholesale selling price at which comparable or comparative goods of domestic manufacturers are sold In the principal markets' of the. United States or in case where no comparable and. competitive goods are made in the United tales upon the wholesale selling rice of the imported article or oth- like Imported articles. Now' the merchant usually buys several months in advance without any idea of what prices may Be in the fu tore.
Consequently. when he buys for import under this plan he' will have no idea as to what the actual cost of the goods will be to. him. lie will not know whether or not he will have money enough to pay for the goods- or. if he has.
if he will be able to sell them at a price he can get. Under-such circ*mstances foreign trade will be impossible for tile small merchant. Large merchants may be able to continue to import for a tim at least. but only at such. hazards and increased cost as to take many ar tide5 out of their normal price limits with consequent demoralizing effect on business.
As it has been the merchant who. ought for Import knew when he ought just what the article would cost him on his shelves in America or the duty. simply stated was coR lected on the basis of the foreign Invoice. That system is in vogue today. Indeed.
under the temporary republican tariff bill. and Secretary Mellon Is on record as favoring its continuance under' the permanent bill. He so Informed the ways committee of th house when the bill was first being considered In that body. The house therefore struck the American valuation clause. It las as stated.
just been reinserted the senate committee and In the face of the treasury departments opposition. Why' That is another story. Will Practicably Close Interior Ports. Bring this question more definite- to our own doors the wholesale millinery Interests of- Atlanta to illustrate. are the principal export- era through this port.
It Amerlcan valuation' is adopt- they not only can not cleat their mports through Atlanta which is rue of practically every other line of trade except staples of fixed val. Ul.tiOI\.l but in clearing through New York or Boston they could not be able to ten the cost of their goods until after received and the duty- as- seated. In the meantime their ad vanced season sales could not be made with any degree of IntellJ- gence or certainty and there you are. The question may' be asked. why must the local importers clear through New York.
under the Amer. can valuation plan. instead of the or of Atlanta. as now Because the American valuation can only be computed by a. bOardot exper ap- pralsers and s-dch experts will be maintained only at three or four of the big American' ports.
To illustrate. I win quote jufat one item from the proposed tariff bill. Lets take the paragraph levying a. duty on spun silk. It reads rl202.
Spun Qk or tdupp ilk yarn sad roving In skeins. cop or raps If sot bleached dyed colored Of advanced beyond toe condition of sin- ltt or gronplnr or twlltilit two or more yarni together on all nsmbez- op to sad Including No. 205. 45 cents per pound and In addition thereto ten one-hundredth of 1 cent per number per pound exceeding So. 205.
45 cents prr pound and In addition thereto fifteen one-hundredths of 1 cent per number per pourS If dunted byond the condition of singles by grouping or twlitlnz two or more yarns together. at the rate on the tingle yarn ash In addition thereto I coSts per pound cumulative If bleached. dyed or -colored at the rite OR unbleached yarn and In addition thereto 10 nta pet pound cnwuistlye Prorlded. That soy of the foregoing on bobbins spools or brim. shalkpsy the foregoing rate according to the character of the yarn or roving and in addition thereto 10 rent pr pound Provided further.
That none of the foregoing- shall pay a less rate- of duty than 28 per centum ad yalerem. It assessing duty on nil spun silk or schappe silk yarn and rGTlng the number indicating the size of the yarn or roving shill be by the number of kilometer. that we one kilogram sod shill. in all cases refer to the sloe of the singles And provided further. That In no case shall the duty be sosenoed on a teen rumbr of yarns than If seethed on the skeins bobbing cops spools or beams.
It is that. way ugh 160 pages of print. Do you. suppose there is a port appraiser in the United States who could Qualify- No certainly not In service today. Experts.
as I say. will have to be provided. and these experts will be assigned only to a few ports. to the practical closing of all other ports to imports. That Is one feature and a serious one and yet is.
minor to the big- Ier feature that the plan will very largely put a stop to Importations and- in doing so. by the laws or reel' proclt- and way shipping. put a corresponding stop to exporting. And think what that will mean to the cotton producers alone' Atlanta Importer Talks of Bill. I asked Ernest L.
Rhodes. one of the Atlanta wholesale' milliners what he thought about it. And here is what he said It is one of the most complicated tariff bills that has ever been re ported out. oy any. committee.
The Underwood bill carries an ad valorem duty and is one of toe simplest and best bills that the Importer has ever worked under. TJ you will plane through the Fordney bill you will find that many of the articles carry an ad valorem. as well as a specific duty. In many of these schedules or paragraphs you will find them very complicated ad bear the ear mark or the manufacturer or only those that are familiar with the smallest technical details of goods Therefore with the technical comblna- Present in this tariff bill and with the senate committee again putting Into the bill under the administrative part that all goods shall- be cleared upon American valuations they are radical changes from any tariff law that this country has had except In the year 1141 Then it was tried out on American valuation and it was a failure and before and since it has all been upon foreign cost. In the different ports like merchandise was entered at different values in the' year 4R.
Now should the paragraph re main in the bllj as now reeommend- rd by the senate committee. It will mean that there will virtually be only one port of entry In the whole tit the United States which means New York. for there t1o host 0' appraisers will sit ant the mrchan disc will be figured according to the demands in America for th merchandise. For. if we should at tempt to clear In an inland port like Atlanta the assessor here would clear for us and samples of the merchandise would be pent to New York and nine times out of ten would be advanced.
or. If not it would take at least ten days to two weeks- to get a re port from New York as tt whether the entry had been made correct and the ri ht assessment made against said" merchandise. And therefore there would I that uncertainty on valuations. It would turaly he to our Interest to have the merchandise cleared in York. as there would be so holdtng and waiting for the uncertainties.
Even today while we feel assured of our merchandise and the cost or JnridipT. there are samples se to New York for comparisons with the invoices from tie foreign houses. So you ran realize what it wouldbe to have merchandise tit In nn American valuations. On nov. eltiSs and other new prtlcles that are appearing for the first time in this country.
we would like to know what grounds the American board would base their comparison on. Should the market become oversupplied the price will depredate. and should there be a scarcity. then the price will advance and an Importer wilt never know where he is standing on the landing of merchandise on American valuation. It means that future advance business on foreign merchandise could not be done and that goods could only be sold that were In yvosseslson and also that one could not duplicate foreign merchandise we do not merchandise to come into our country.
how can we expect to sell our own "merchandise as well as our raw stock. to forelgrn countries and how can they thenTpay their war bills Should this paragraph stay In the tariff. it means that the Amen- can manufacttlrera will put the price on all merchandise landing In America and it will cause a greater feel- in of animosity against America than now exists. Our general buyer. wh visits Europe twice a year reports that there is none too feellne to day for Amerjcans.
Trade Bodies Should Get Busy. Thlre you have It In a nutshell. It Is really a very serious matter. and one that every board of trade and other civic- orpanlzation ought to get behind without delay. It Is not a political issue.
but it is a very vital business issue. Wild' Coreopsis A sea of blossoms golden as the- glow Of morning sunlight on a wind- racked bar. Beneath the breeze of this rare autumn day. Heaves in soft undulation to and fro Like incense floating o'er the marsh below. Come fragrant odors of the late- mown hay- Beyond.
in harmony of green and gray. The tapering tamarack-a tower In stately row. And wading through- the shimmering waves with song Upon his lips a. haired youth I see. Who.
swings- oft the saffron Back roll the years a melancholy throng- And I behold. girt Sicily Theocritus amid the asphodels blossom-bells CLINTON SCOLLARD. High Wage Scales Ar No MOSCOW STREET SWEEPER BUYING A LOAFS OF PAD Moral In the long run-a dollar is only worth the amount of industry given in ek- change for it whether it be plumbers tradesmen or financiers. HEALTH TALKS BY. WILLIAM BRADY M.
D. TUB ALU1GHTV DOLLAR. An inexperienced young mother takes the pulpit today brethren and slstern MI am the mother of a healthy weeks-old baby. I have nursed him so far and am able to continue without any difficulty but I don't see the use of tying myself down when He could thrive just as well probably on. some prepared uaby food.
If I were free I could. return to my job and help out with the family finances. My husband thinks I should nurse the baby and target about earning money but he cant give me any real reason why I shouldn't put the- bahy on the bottle. He remembers having seen. his mother nurse his younger brothers.
and he thinks I should Jo the same just because his mother did. My parents are not living. Of course I want to do the best for my baby at any co but Just why is it better to nurse a baby than to put the baby on the bottle when. you see so many thrive on. the bottle My husband Is only 22.
Do you think he Is old enough to know very much about it shall be glad If you-will kindly decide which of us is right. Yours truly. MRS Only 22 At 22 I was giving advice to mothers on How to Save the Baby. and even facing grandmothers and daring to run counter to their views In many cases. At 22 I knew more about babies and such things than I've ever known since.
The greatest service a woman can render the world Is the nursing 6t her own baby. Why. even a hired wet nuree is paid more money for her working tithe than any other woman can earn at Her regular Job. A baby has a six to one chance of surviving a year if nursed for at least eight months and then intelligently fed withclean wholesome modified milk and other foods. The baby whose mother shirks this duty or fails in the attempt at nursing has only a four to one chance of surviving a year.
How much is a baby worth Was there ever a Job open to a woman that pays One-tenth as much as health insurance for the baby Some 75 per cent of mothers shirk the responsibility of nursing their banles In. order to be tree to run around to card parties dances. re ceptions anti shows. Heaven pity them. Hundred per cent mothers find happiness or the nearest.
thing to it there is to be found in this world. by sticking to. their babies untl the young onesare able to shift for themselves these 190 per cent mothers being Just as loyal to their young as a bear to her cubs. The nursing of an infant means health for the infant and health for the mother the shirking of the Job brings misfortunes to both. Our correspondent evidently has a man for a husband and oven though he is a very young man.
she will make no mistake in adhering to her promise to love. honor and obey him. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Care of the Hair. Is borax injurious to the hair if a small amount is used to soften the water and the hair is well rinsed after a shampoo Miss T.
E. Ii Answer- No. Gsistsg Weight. Where can I get a menu for two weeks' 42 meals for a person 25 pounds underweight Si. C.
Answer Glad to send you suggestions-for lam-easing the weight. if you will repeat your request and enclose a stamped. addressed envelope for reply. RUSing Ear. Can you tellmethe cause of running ear Jeanne.
Answer Usually It is caused by some infection of the middle "inner" ear cavity which infection has gained entrance from the nose or throat through the eustaehian tube. Therefore the original source of the trouble Is generally found to be infected tonsil. or some chronic disease of the nasal lining. And treatment of the nose or throat Is usually required. Sometimes a running ear indicates only a boil or other infection of the external ear Verleocele.
Please tell me the cause of yen. coeds. whether It is dangerous. and the cure if- there is any cure. H.
J- S. Answer The cu Is the same' TwasFifty YearsAgo My Lack Resurrected From the :871 Fuel of THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION BY- FUZZY WOODRUFF The Efficiency Of Brevity. Our city fathers are to. be cdmr mended. On Friday' night they dig.
patched business and irneil at twenty minutes past ten o'clock. Why Not Call Up And Make Certain services may be expected In the Second' Baptist church. Sermon by Rev. J. S.
Intfraham. of Albany. Sit Down and Locate the Swarm. We learn that xome of. our bee fanciers have some eight or ten swarms of Italian bees to escape from the hives.
The bees we suppose are located somewhere in the sity. Work for the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The other morning a gentleman In driving fast on Marietta street accidentally ran against and. knocked down a lady. She was stunned for a white- but luckily escaped eriou8 tnJuryVB th drivers an more careful.
especially when 55 rossliig the What Could Be More Appealing Than a Terra-Cotta Greyhound We leafatha 1. B. Langford has donated to the directors. ofVthe fair lot. the benefit of the First Methodist church a pair of unique terra cotta greyhounds This will add Interest to the fair.
We Have the Tobacco Now for the Papers. We lean that there. are several important papers missing from the' documents of th state road among which are certain papers In the case- of Mrs. Beck's claim and a voucher- signed by Jitnes Sproull last year for 1500. James Sproull died.
It' is January 186 Where are the papers- BITS OF NEW' LIFE BY O. O. MINTYRE I New York September 25. A page from the diary of a modern Samuel Tepys Up betimes. Through the town and to breakfast with I.
Mar- cosson. the. pamphleteer who gave. me his new book. a noble volume of his trip Africa Much brave talk and thin away to Van Cortlanilt park to watch Wet Indian- boys play cricket which seems a foolish game.
Near the Polo Grounds came upon E. C. Deaton K. B. who has a new Alrdaledog as frolic- some a ever I saw.
Walked awhile about Coogans Bluff watching the children play and listened to a strolling harpist. who told of having walked from Florida and I envied the life he led. In the underground tram I saw our Lord Mayor Slylan and a pleasant- appearing man he is albeit I would not cast my vote for him. At' Herald square I set out for the home of Braley the poet. but he was In the country on a panegyrique and northward pa the avenue home In the evening came C.
Volght and Webster. the limners with H. Staton and I fashioned them a. nonalcoholic drink which taey cared little for. but smoked all my' cigars.
which I was glad to get rid of not opening the box of good ones. At midnight a fit of labor came upon me and I worked far Into the night and so to bed. without prayers. Ls the perfumed purlieus of the fashionableEast Side uptown the tobacco shopsdo not keep chewing tobacco but all of them are plentifully supplied withsnuff. At three shops where I Inquired the clerks said the demand for snuff In niato.
cratlo circles was very heavy. One may learn one new thing about Sew Yorkeaeh day. I am expecting any time to discover that the very ex elusive Jewelry stores have a nobby line of gold ear picks. The writing man gets too little credit as It- Is. For Instance the recent Burlesque number of Life.
with its travesties of all the popu. Ian magazines was by far the wit. tlest number of that publication ever lgued. Sometimes- Life is pretty dull but this number Justified Its existence but not once was credit given to the' man who turned the trick. So our hat is off to Rob.
as the cause of Varicose or enlarged vetos anywhere In the body up right posture faulty physical train-log unhygienic It Is generally a harmless' condition. though now and then sufficiently annoying to require surgical treatment. A considerable proportion of vigorous young men selected for army service fcadjmoderatt varlcoctle ert C. Benchley old Bob' enchley as he is slanglly known. At a root garden on Broadway they servo hootch In camouflaged CUDS.
One cup fits snugly into an other cup bu there" Is room at the bottom ion a fair shot. If the tasters come on a raid" they find the patrons- drinking tea and looking as innocent as anything. A man I know has secured per mit to carry a gun in New York. Privately he told some friends the reason. He has been struck twice by careless autolsa who violated traffic laws.
Ills injuries were only slight but he befleves that men who take such liberties with the lives of others are nothing short of murderers. They snag get me. he al but I will go down- firing. And I'm going to shoot to kilir A New York hotel advertises the opening of The Glow Room' for dancing and dining. And Jew York.
era are wondering. if they. have to produce their own glow- or will the hotel do it ATLANTA VIKINGS ARE NOW PLANNING MEMBERSHIP DRIVE That all persons of Swedish. an try living In Atlanta he urged to become members of the Vikings a social and friendly organization of Atlanta Swedes. was the decision readied at the regular month so clal gathering of the society-field Sunday evening at the home of Johzsj Karlon.
286 McLendon street. Five members were received Into the so clety. at this The society will meet next month at the home of G. A. Anderson 370 Cleburne avenue.
feature of the meeting was the singing in Swedish of the Swedish national anthem. The Vikings until recently known as the Scanilla society. an organization for bringing to gether all who claim Sweden a their mother country. It is not fraternal order except in so far a any Swede la need of aid would be helped by the society for the sake or the ties of the mother eoun try. Oflcers Are E.
H. Stagberg president C. A. Stenfelt secretary and John Karlson. treasurer.
The question- of purchasing a club house. where week-end social gath. erings could be held ouleidethe city. was discussed but It was decided that no definite plans should be made until more Information could gathered relative to the probable cost of a suitable site- and of the erection of si club house. Several talks were made and re freshments were seved.
at the UC t. A 1 1 IiE 7 nItu4ut flN1lcb4 We 17. JrJ Gsm ra man JrnraI1. Ibsrt BowtD. Slack.
a. W. Gr4t CWk 1 lr. it 7e1e hou MaID 000. ArLA TA.
0 It1Uan TIO. DaiI 108. Mo. hDda oo po al7 lGc 1 oW 4c Ls DiJ11. UndL74OC.
IO5 abld i OoI lt1 11tlou iJ th. Lorreepo dent. CO SnTUTIOX Ii on Ii. I I the at 41 be z. Seeond 11.
Tl rtJE hth lid Twenty-Ninth street 1" i a r1lta. el th6 Ir 3. ii. it e4. aM lIIcr a Dr Ifi.
rl oth f. ex ressed 1 eith an Ih 1E' 1 i tr I dePartment a lsi.b1 l. J1 ear It 1 i. JlSe I 1. been months ago I ow.
Sf uncalled-I Dr I i ulb I times-signs that iD they may that I ahe l. l1hl1e l1di li ltej. a I 1 I I I th Os I rot the uld I soun ed boy TU elt ske1ter rl aps resultin on 15. tl1s I dangpr.1 JJ1ar he1 bui I inS' r. I ha e- meat the 1 ind nt 1 or flr 1 prooi i A anta JJ program iW peo le It ec nt lAD waJr j.
tl4o OO e1 nded hool ated Wm lltj i On1n if i el' buil Un i matt I naidera lon. I'ered ar t. and orlgl 1al cost for or Re ently ran Re ve. mJ II ork and ch ney I a ch st ted spr uts justice. worth-While tv I ews the I of way- alll lolle I I ts I boo tlng hn re' ma I I hack.
and' I I' our i to i 1'1 leral I Ther st I orld I I I I I I i I oyer I I 1 1- 1 I I fl' Bo. L' 0 ft Lan---- Kl 70' yo' hari eye. i k' peep fa W. ke ro Lan'- I ban'- 111 boy i Jut I 1. ee.
fro an' I then coo sigh In' er ever never swing I I In wea ing she of i a have your can And arn as you please. 11 naa la' Soon a mire Summer glan in' nee dec lI bu ing 18 row anthI products In' 1t. oth I a ex- the und thE' Ic are ote in Pi le I pros erity Itate.1 GLsePt mber i to AmericariVdluati n' e. Clo ed I I 1 I I he thebackwash tfrom i I I I unlUl I contumerll In measure ev nd Vial1 ill I or' Is' not In' recl rocal i ountr 1:1 ls the Amerl an costs' dIstributed never groWn totlgure tar ft I slre an lyze I the phla. an' lines' of for rt sell the I i as 1 States.
the. prIce en bu nths fu- or cost or ge Under Bach time ar- I merch nt when hl for wascol- lected I tarl mittee the as has. be In That I no her stor Practi ly ly ot ort'- Amerlc ed Is true trade fIXed throu Bost dut d. van ed certainty-and estion lean pore l7 1 S1. exper vill I on I otl bl from.
tb propo ed dut ead I T.r roTfn 1 I J1edDgJ I reD I I by group. IIIC o. Dt. JIO exr dft th I tin. I J1 yond ping tOlet er.
thertlo I 01- I cents I rut 1 :11 a I Rbl va to. Dr. lien 6 ISIIi1 I C. he h. rk I iou.
oth r. I od ces I. ne tlrlf bls b1 crrlps and bls ha' I wi throulh bI wi fnd arices a wel dut wi flnlthem familar smatut detais Joods. technial I a th al I mltee alaln putlnl bl administratve al Ioods shal. Amercan arl tarlf 184.
yataton I faiurE. al lke ws at dlrernt thl Ylar 41. ow. shoul' thl para raph re- blt relommend- tie commitee. wi mEan tere wi Irtual p6rtf te tl hn.
i ti ha I wi fgured accordlnl I tht a gls ieaofn 1 ldp i Ik. asessor heE E' han fe I tmEs of' I a. i lelst re- rh a a wc I rlnht asP ment I a lnst merchanrlc. I in re'o 7 na hE nul merh ndie rared In. New wQlld hol nl talrtlts Fven hi tie co I Jnc Tr.
Iet i cotigon Inyo1cs I oo bEs a I I drl fiE' a lcl i I flr tme I lke Amrlcsn i Comparion marke supple. vdl wil advancE wit landlns ch Pi enn ua Ov nce for IKn Ioo ssesison COlld duplc1te forElJn ownmerhan dise wel Ig a dbn the paralraph manuactfrer wi al merchandl1 landlnJ it Ireater Ins anImosiy ex ts. Jeneal who it I a re ort II jood feelnl to- Amer caZs havt I nulshel. I realy a tra cvIc' orJanlzatlon OUJht et dEla I poltcal vita buslnl Iuuf. I WilcfCoreopl I I I sea blosloms a I I sunlght Bneath Heave sof foatng eer lat ra tmarco rw.
wave. wit Upn tatr- Jred of satron Bck year-a belOId I a SIciy I Teotl amldthe uphoela bloIOt-bll JL Ji II i i I i I I NO5WTREE SeEER' WIr HIS' WEEKS rAY' 1 IS1Ot FN I SAD fe M0 SEET SWEEPER UYING LOF A. rn a dolar theamount industr inex- IHHAI TI WILAM BRAY. ALUIGHTl DOLLR Inexperenced take healhy nured contnue wihout dificuly. le I fami4 fnances.
fy a lt aon I ba seen nure and 1 coure. COft. to. btJe. ou on botte ly on ou oJ enoug Ery I.
you wl Your 221 giIng vie I Uab cas e. kew a out Ive bab nUNe morE tMe an ler bab i I TEat Intell" wih. clean. I modiied mik I fa iylna mg a ln i I 1 I by he 1h bab Sme lhlrk responsIbiity batles prtes cEpUonl Ply cet mother i untl ones' are able shir these 10 mother younl cubs 1 rn sot 0 evidenty i71 1J Ze 1rnU fh QtETI 8 AXSEIU tle I lr i mal sor at wel afEr I 11 o. Wel Wher 4 peron uJdtrwelght Ul lad Iend OU gestons.
forlnceasln lgla. wil Enrole addreed Er. he eanne UlualJ I Cused IntectoDof te IlI cvItT Infecton gined' thrul tube or nl troubl ceneal7 fOlld tonil. dnal' naal 1llng. Ad te ose usualy require Som tme rn- indIate bl Infecton ellele Pleae me eauleof cocel.
thl I care. J1swerThe ue a Twas Fify ears. Ago MyL Froi te File ATr ANTA CONSTITUION WOODRUF Effciency Out ciy ccm' meided. buslnes I mlnites I Cal fornln servlcs fP ct- Daptst In raham. Alban md Cancer some swarms ofIalan tle ees.
lo ated Ily mornng genteman tat 1farleta I 1 ra aga Inst aU kn. 0 Ck. w. whie but' luckfyescapd i erlouslnj drivrs ad. gi fn ei arel 4 streets.
BeM re Appe lng letn tAL Lngtord thedlrectora otithe far the of' cota gryhoupds wn interet prthe ler everl per mllln the tat roa among I rB af Pi 8dl eu Jites Sproul. lat II00. Sproul I lald In 16 paper I l1 1OJ. IlIE I I septem. ber pge th diu mder I Iep tp betmes wih Mr- loble Yf to' Africa.
th Cortandt toolsl ame. I c. Alrdale. dog some 8 awhie ltout Bluf te chidren Hltenld stroling Florida' ad lfe lW rd cat At ald squre Br ley. wa th countryon panegriqueand eveint Ihnner.
fahioned them alcoholc whlcl cA ltte al fO af dc fa L' purleus. sonable East al the fuly suppled wlh-IDuft wlee cerk. sId artto- I tt 3 I ctln tlmf dlsrover IX' cluslve Itor. old pic s. WIUn ma to tte creit a f' InJnc tb Burleque Lfe il trvelUe.
opu. lazlne. publcaton eve Inue Smetie' Lfe dul fed Is exftence bunot onc ceit wh trl ht ol a C3UleofvarCOleOr efs arwhere posture phydcaltraln. I eral barmle. condlon.
thou uflcenty toreulre aurglcl ttetment A collderable prDPorton vlorou meneelecte forar1eYICe ad 0 rC J' a. i nj ld Bot encley a I slangly' arde on lerv' Incm ulaged Cts. ne SDugyll10 an- but. th tle botom tor Ithe boozetalterl co rafc fnd drlnklnl an lookins aln hal. r.
Privtely' Jrends the ha ben vlolted traffc lls InJur a slght befevesthat tak lberte wih Jves thlng ofmur- derer. my sil. w1 tirng. Im tOlhoot k1Y" I Yorkl advrtlU tt The. dancnK ew er wondernl1 produc gloWor wi.
the. It klNGS" ARENOWPLANNING DRVE al peron. an- cetry Jvlnj Atlant. iedmrr dl Atant dec1slon reacled so. I gatbern 10cdY fel 1tnln JOh Krlon.
1 atreet Fle wererecelye so- metng. loeet wl meetnnt GA ADderln Clebure A meelnl ln lnl natonal anthem lklrb Sl tagl orlanlatlontor brlnglnlto- ethe al hO Swen A cuatr. nota' fraternl ordr1 pt aU I Dee ofaidwuJd de. l. ttl r6e0 0 Ofcers HRbee.
A Stenfelt ecetar a Karlo Quelton usewhere wekend acal gth" erlngs b4heI4 utlde he ciy. wasAICled bt defnie plns lhuld mde untl more1nformaton coutdbe relaUveto cat lultble leo Id ercin ofaelubhouS Seeal lkaw re he andre- frehmentwerevdat emeeU 0' c' i I k- rTEI li1 LiIT Studr4 I I D1Zetri Cb ovS. zt T. 4 XltTs4 th. Uzt i aU It Te1jhc.
IC 26 192t sT3c1IPTIox DaQ7n4 ui4y jk Iig FGii97 z. I i Buiidii. Thh I I PpoD4tIt. ils 1 t. 1rosdwi str et tJ taTuc oiitof towa I 4 rssa th.
fl ot 4 a the 2 hesaid want Ieo siore I rty Tl1Qn 1ngt1redoit r' I ago. no- I 1f' for 0 Bigi re- 1 initeJ 0 such skelter tIo. io I j. w1U I btlItmy I lOn i I na- I the Ii 2 ac- onthe li ad tlmeto re- talkinahard I wa I I usT1xTo yo ou hi Wgycroas fall musico it upto soCks In a SC he uave. A o- i 4Ruinous ofAtlanta dif- party-a a im- Lt and will be or such-hazards col duty-as- td- boardoexperap- 4" a' f- 4aueec psrlzre silk glee jie tee rcvla so-certainly beassigned is th importer It tlons which are 45 at- or to rttht 5et would be theb pay ma Ameniciins.
i lssti a years-a in sea-girt a Cure-Alt I oow SSTRE a 1wEEPER AwuiCk Nf Wai PAJ 4 sz 1 t. iSThoiAAsW jgrIiwsM4Tt1E 00 z' 1 1 t4 L- UY1NC run cx- IEALTH1 sis tern cost is ot with Ho re. until ones i So 5 Glad the eanae Usually sn The aue TwasFiftyYearsAgoMy nd thejunior serlouLjnjury SiOth aosd theTobacco ire certain paperain said IiC. I YO LJLIFJ to aa whotold alisquame on a fasljionable On venyex- It of vice old wni. fitgsnugly- a- man a per- that said kill ew the A society held Is to" as.
as thetlea club beheld was thatnodeflniteplans be an i of-a re- cl. Ott the meeting. f..
