The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN THE CONSTITUTION ATLANTA GA. TUE8OAY. JUNE AUGUSTANS HEAR TALK ON IRISH PROBLEMS Augusta. Ga TDJl 2. Special.

Hon. John P. Graee of. Charleston S. xnado an address hero yesterday afternoon under- the' auspices of the John P.

Armstrong bunch or The Friends of Irish In behalf of Mil-determination for Ireland. The meeting was held In one of the theaters and the' building was packed. ARTISTIC 1 FRAMING The Neatest and Best1 At Right Prices for Home for Office soul. BOOK CONCERN 71 Whitehall GAVANS HOTELS AND RESORTS JtSO T61 Bretton Ha85 NEW YORK' Larger and Mot. Attracts Transient Midtown Hotel Convenient to and Theatres TRANSIENT RATES.

For EWler On. or Two Penan Room and Private Bath. 3. 4. 5 Per Day.

nrmc szriit and Summer. Parlor Bedroom Bath 5 to 8 Per Day RESTAVEAT Of HIGHEST MJ AT AVrRAfl PRICES Going to NEW YORK Tell Me Your Wants I hue MranI handsomely furnished aputmenti In toe be neighborhoods of I to rooms and bathe. erj reaonbIe rental to do- Iralile porno. Central locmUons convenient to an the im shopping districts lid all uiola transit lines. Thomas J.

OReilly Broadway at 109th St. NEW YORK CITY GRANLIDEN' HOTEL T. TTE SAZE IT. X. Gateway' to the White utountaina.

Golf tennis boating bathing fishing dancing etc. on Ideal Tour. Cottages to rent. Write for circular. W.

W. BROWN. Tlti Cartton Hotel. Madison New York. Clockett Arsenic Lithia Spring AND BATHS.

Opens June lit. Elevation SnD feet. Cures Ner1OI1I Prostration DysDepei Malaria Kldnei Diseases Rhewnt1im and Skin Troubles and Tonsil Irregularities. Clear and beautifies the complexion. Writs for booklet.

II. O. THOMAS. Croekitt Spring. VI.

Indications for a bumper peach crop for Georgia are seen by P. T. Cole agricultural commissioner of the St. Louis Southwestern railroad. and head of a party of 28 prominent fruit growers and railroad officials.

who passed through Atlanta Monday on an inspection tour- of peach orchards in the state. As outlined by. Mr. Cole the ob ject of the tour is to. study Georgia methods of growing and chipping fruit and to work out means for Georgia peach men to operate with growers of the Arkansas and Texas fruit section for mutual benefit" An Annual Affair.

He said the Inspection. tour would be made an annual affair if the Georgia fruit men agree to visit the fruit sections of their territory. In the western states he- said. much interest is felt. in Georgia peaches.

adding that peaches produced in some sections of Georgia are beginning to be acclaimed as superior even to. the peaches. Peach crops in this state are well on the way to becoming the largest in the history of the industry unless something unforeseen happens. he. said.

Crops have not been harmed by the' weather yet. Arkansas and Texas also have indications of burnper crops" Much interest is attached by the touring party in the peach orchards in the Fort Valley section. known as the heat producing area in the world. Fort Valley will be visited by the party Tuesday morning. Everything pertaining to Georgia's method of handling fruit will be studied by the party even to the making of crates and the packing of the peach.

The method of shipping fruit also will be- given careful attention. In Touring Party. Among those in the party- are G. C. Bruce.

immigration and In dustrial al' for the United States. railroad commission. with headquarters at Houston. Texas R. R.

Walker. agriculturalist agent of the Missouri Kansas Texas railway. with headquarters at Dallas. Texas p. T.

Cole. of St. Louis 1. A. Hughes.

horUcuJtlfraUst for the American Texas M. In Fuller. colonization agent for the Missouri Pacific railway with headquarters at St. Louis E. Watson.

of the Prescott Northwestern railway. The agricultural extension forces of Arkansas are represented in the party by W. B. Lanham. IL E.

Hayes HOTELS AND RESORTS Smart Hotel Smart People" A tot el with all till metropolitan hex- ury to attreetve to till out ef town visitor to New Yprlc. and alt the homey atmosphere to irall to Cry travller Appealing especially to women visiting New York unescorted. THIRTY FIRST STREET BY FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK OAK VIEW COTTAGE Hndersonville N. C. Refined Christian.

homelike two blocks from depot in large oak and pine grove. Rates 10 00 to 12 00 per week. MRS. ELLA C. I' ATLANTIC BEACH HOTEL W.

H. ADAMS Proprietor ATLANTIC BEACH FLORIDA I. IT miles from JickionTflie on tie OCEAN tomobUiDc on- the Beach. Fishing from the excellent meals. An Ideal place to ipen4 for Rates Reservations.

Booklet. etc. FRONT. Surf Bathing Golf. Tennis.

An- Ocean Pier or from the acme. Sea foods. the Spring and Summer Month. Write Near Zuberj-J. A.

Hughes and JYC- Cooper. The visitors conferred Monday with' I agrlcultnral agent for the Central. of. Georgia railway with headquarters in Atlanta and IV Croxton. general passenger agent or the United States railroad administration.

An automobile tour ot the city followed the conference Two Criminal" Courts At. Work to Relieve Congestion in Fulton The two sections of the criminal division of the superior court were. running full blast Monday nrning with Judge 1. Reider. tell or Greenville.

who name to Atlanta at the request of Judge John fl. Humphries presiding over the emergency court- held in Judge Kills' court room. Altogether six cases were disposed of one left unfinished and several others nol pressed. The severest sentence was that given Robert Bostwick. who pleaded guilty to burglary.

having been charged with thefts- from Dough r- ty-Little-Redwlne He was sentenced by lodge Terrell to serve Id years. E. R. Ford a former goldiET. who pleaded guilty to forgery.

which he said he perpetrated in order to obtain was given four years. Frank Hays a negro. convicted of having stolen a 555 Liberty Bond. was. sent up for twelve.

months. and Frank Keeling found guilty of carrying a pistol without license. was fined 300. with the alternative of serving twelve months. J.

O. Gartrell. who was one of the witnesses' in the R. W. Glass case.

was arraigned on a charge of having In. his possession an automobile on which the identification marks were defaced. but he was ac Glass. who was convicted on- this charge. is now out under' 10000 bond.

Seth Washington a negro. accused of having stolen II. typewriter from the Norris company was found guilty and sentenced to serve five years. Solicitor Doykin' represented the state in Judge Hurnphries' court. and Assistant Solicitor Stephens oc cupied this position in Judge Terrell's division.

Deputy Sheriff' Gordon Hardy was on- duty in Judge Humphrles court and Deputy Sheriff White had charge in the emergency court. The special court. which wilt help to relieve the congestion of the criminal division. will last at- least two weeks. Judge Terrell.

who has come to- the assistance of the. Fulton superior court. is a brother of the late Governor Joseph 11. TerreU. and will be at the home.

of Mrs. Terrell on Juniper street during his stay In Atlanta. ON OUR NATIONS ROLL OF HONOR No Georgia men are included In the death columns of today's official casualty list. which contains only 322 names. The Six Georgians who are reported as wounded in action are Captain James e.

Montgomery 417 Second avenue Rome Corporal Clyde E. Fields. rille Privates Claude H. Council Pelham Clarkston E. Grier 1346 Broad street.

Darom IL Gary Royston James Lott. Lenox. NASHVILLE DIVORCES MORE THAN WEDDINGS Nashville Tenn. June 2. Figures on this county for May show 280 marriage licenses Issued and 240 di vorces granted by' the three circuit courts.

HOTELS AND RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY. N. A. recognised standard. excellence.

Cc1TY600. ON THE OCEAN PROPS Tlevan stones of real une oaaivtinctrcuzte ment witfaut extravagance. ALWAYS OPC OlflllfilllBllllIlllllIillBIIlBnilllrllBIBiaiBlllllllIHIil lllHl Listen rOlNew England is Calling St Booklets nrBula tut tl Bottom BMtad Bwam couth of Calling you to the woods and lakes of Maine where game fish rise to the fly and guides paddle silently over still waters. Calling you to the White and Green Mountains their noble outlooks magnificent roads golf and charming society. Calling you to its seashore north and south of Plymouth Rock Bar Harbor Cape Cod Narragansett Martha's Vineyard Nantucket.

New England is one joyous land of vacation pleasures and sports sunshine and youtli. THE. RESORTS OF NEW YORK the Adirondack Mountains Thousand Islands Niagara Falls. Saratoga Springs Lakes George and Champlain are everywhere known as outdoor- playgrounds of surpassing beauty. and historic interest.

ON THE NEW JERSEY COAST from Cape May to New' York Bay Atlantic City Asbury Park Ocean Grove" forty world- famous beaches with every seaside attraction and seemingly. all the people in the world The United States Railroad Administration invites you to travel and offers Summer Excursion fares. Your local ticket agent or the nearest Consolidated Ticket Office will help plan your trip. Illustrated booklets of the sections mentioned giving lists of hotels and authoritative. information etc.

have been prepared. Write for them. Mention the section you desire to visit. Address UTTED STATES' Travel Bureau 143 Liberty Street Jfew York City Travel Bureau 646 TransBortation Building Cnicayo Travel Bureau 602Healcy Building Atlanta' The birthday of Jefferson' Day the' only' president rot the Confederate States of America. will be fittingly observed today when United Confederate veterans and the United Daughters of the Confederacy are- entertained by- the At.

lanta' camp and Atlanta chapter at appropriate exercises in the house of representatives at the capitol. The program will begin at' 330 o'clock and all veterans and Daughters of the- Confederacy in Atlanta and vicinity are Invited to be present. Captain A. J. Shropshire commander of.

Atlanta pre- sldeT Chaplain T. P. Cleveland will offer prayer. and. the Rev.

Walter Anthony will provide the music of the occasion. At the close of the oration. Mrs. W. S.

Coleman. pre-dent of the Atlanta chapter U. D. will distribute Confederate Crosses of confederate veterans will. as semble in the corridor of the Capitol on the Hunter street side at o'clock and will march into the house of representatives.

where the Daughters of the Confederacy will have gathered. Supreme Court of The' call of- the following cases for argument will btrfn lit 9 o'clock a. m. on Yon- dar- Jo 18. 1010 Ills Napier T.

Timer al. Wilkinson. 1417. Parker et al. people-en for use.

ole. v. Crosby et at. Applinff 1418. Crosby- et al.

T. Pnrkft L. as- ers tar use. etc. Appllnjr.

1419. Caiman V. Reid. school conniE. sioner.

ft Telfalr. 1420 McDowell ndmr. T. Donation alter. Fsriy.

1421. raritt T. tearltt. Richmond. 1413.

Carter et al. T. Horton ordinary. Ben Hill. 424.

JIcKlnnej Morton ordinary. Ben mil 1425. Pennington et at. V. Black.

Judge etc. Richmond. 14211. Dank. T.

Banks. Giymu 1427. et et ale v. Bearers Cowtta. 1429.

IiIlrkbalter x. Roach Evans. 5450. CenadT v. Jones.

Emanuel. 1431. Crown v. Carmichael et at. Emannel.

1432. Battle et al. T. Glawson. Jones.

1433. Marshall et al. trustees T. John. son et al Peniee 1434.

Gates v. State of Georgia. Troup. 1435. Humphrlel alias Davis.

v. State. BlDD. 1488. Creecir Y.

et al. Brooks. 1439. Doulhert7. v.

Douche et CL Floyd. 1440. Folds T. Lowrey et al. Carroll.

1441. Hamilton et at T. Cooper. et al. Walker 1442.

Career v. Stats Banking Co. Hall. 1444. Barley T.

Aneerion. Hancock. 1443. Terry T. Wade et aL eomra Han cock.

1446. Pennant et al. T. Farmers Merchant Dank of Coolidge. Thomas.

1441. Alford v. State. Treutkn 1448. liodgson et al.

T. Hodgson err et al. Clarke. 1449. Dobbs deck et ii.

v. Bollard et at. conin. Cobb. 1430.

Benson v. Andrews et si. Fulten. 1451. Flynn v.

Flynn. Fulton. 14:13. Valdosta Guano Co. v.

Green a Sotton et at. Berrien. 1455. Podia. v.

TForrester tax collector et at. Peltaib. 1457. Houlngswortn V. Stats DeXalb.

DRUMS OF REVOLUTION SOUGHT IN GEORGIA An inquiry from the British military attache concerning the' whereabouts of the drums belonging to- the North' British Fusiliers that formed part of British force under General Durgoyne which surrendered at Saratoga. has been received by General J. Van Holt' Nash adjutant general or Georgia. The war department at Washing. ton has asked that the adjutant of the thirteen original states address an inquiry to the several museums in the various states Where such war- trophies are exhibited.

with a view to ascertain. whether or not the drums of the North British Fusiliers are in this country. The inquiry states that there appears to be a tradition in the regiment which Is now known as the Royal- Scots Fusllies as soclatl in England that certain drums of the regiment were captured by the American forces at Saratoga and that these drums are still in this country. Major. Arthur' MeCullon federal disbursing officer for Georgia.

stated that there was no trace of the drums in Georgia. POWER CO. CONDUCTS NO-ACCIDENT WEEK Motormen and conductors of the Georgia Railway and Power company are making every effort to go through the present. week without any accident with an automobif. This Is.

part of the program for the promotion of greater safety in the operation of street- cars which the power. company has had In progress for several weeks past. In conjunction with next weeks effort the power- company has printed and Is distributing among. all automobile owners a card in riling their operation in the ef fort and suggesting how they can help by the exercise of greater cau tion on their own part. AUGUSTA ARCHITECTS OPEN ATLANTA BRANCH The G.

Lloyd Preacher company prominent firm. of Augusta architects has opened a branch office in Atlanta in the Healey building. The firm has designed some of Augusta's most- beautiful' buildings. several of which have been erected recently. in the burned district.

It is expected by the company that the Atlana branch will ultimately be- confe the head office. BROTHER SEARCHING FOR ALFRED J. CARR Fearing that he has. perhaps met with foul play the relaUves-ot of Alfred J. Cart year son of W.

E' Carr. or Graceville. Fin. have been searching police and. hospital records of Atlanta.

where the boy was last. seen some time ago after leaving Dothan. Ala. with his cousin. Douglas Carr.

A liberal reward for the return of the boy has been offered. by his brother V. T. Carr. of OS Powell street.

Atlanta. who asks that anyone having. news of. the. boys whereabouts drop a letter to that address.

The missing boy is described by his brother as having blue eyes slightly crossed brown hall" and. being feet 7 Inches in height. ASKS 10200 DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF EYESIGHT Claiming the loss ot his eyesight as the result of an accident in the works of the Atlantic Steel company James. Head. a former employee filed suit Monday for 10200 damages.

He states' that he was in struded by the- foreman. to assist another employee in cutting some wire. which flew up and hit him In the eyes flue he' asserts to negligence on the part of his worker Different and' Better than other cornflakes says POST 1 Indeterminate Sentence Urged by Prison Board Provision for Drug Addicts and Training of Reformatory Boys- Also Recommended Calling upon the general assembly to make provision for the unfortunates addicted to the use of narcotic drugs other than by sending them to the state arm and asking for adequae facilities in qrder tq train boys who are sent to the Georgia rreformatory to learn a. livelihood the prison commission in its 2d annual' report recommends the passing of lgislation dealing with these two subjects. The commission further recommends that the inequality in the punishment now inflicted by the various courts of the state in the same class pf cases be remedied.

and as a means to this end the commission suggests that an indeterminate sentence law be passed so that the convict can work out his own discharge within the terms 05 the sentence. :4,210 Prisoners Handled. The details of the report are very interesting. A total of 4870 pris oners were handled during 1918. There were on hand' January 1 prisoners totaling 3406.

During the year there wore 755 commitments. 207 recaptures and two prisoners re turned while 702 prisoners were dis charged. 534 escaped. 163 were paroled 117 died. 7 were returned for new trial.

2. pardoned and 2 delivered to the sheriff. There were on hand December-31 1918 2538 prisoners. Prisoners in the penitentiary range in age from 10 years to It years. there' being incarcerated at present one year prisoners and one year prisoner.

The report shows that there are more prisoners in the penitentiary between the. ages of 17 and 31 years than any other period. At present there are 200 prisoners 22 years of age. 196 year prisoners and 183 year prisoners. The 2383.

prisoners are charged with a variety of crimes. Nearly a thousand. to be exact 965. are in prison for murder 551 for burglary 408 for manslaughter 213 for at tempt murder. 190 for larceny.

19 for whisky making and 13 for big- aiThe table disclosing the previous occupation of the prisoners is il luminating. The finer arts of this world show only one convict a piece. There is one each of the following occupation languishing in the state penitentiary banker maker bar tender. cooper convict warden dentist. detective druggist flagman.

florist. Jockey. Jeweler liveryman. printer sawyer. trained nurse.

undertaker and veterinarian. There are 1042 farm laborers. 918- laborers and 320 public work labor- ers now in prison. Benedicts and Bachelors. The domestic departments of the penitentiary can easily' be taken care by the.

11 housekeepers. the Handsome Present Is' Given to By S. A. Associates Friends and associates of Edward Young Clarke director of the southern division of the. Salvation Army home service fund tendered him.

a banquet at the Ansley hotel Monday and presented him with a handsome gold watch and chain as a token of their devotion to the man who was in' charge of one of the biggest campaigns in the south. The presentation was made by Brigadier A. V. Crawford. in charge of the Salvation Army corps for the department.

of the south. I want to say that there has nev- er been one bit of friction between the various departments that so successfully put. over the Salvation Army in this division said Brigadier Crawford. This campaign has been a pleasure. for Mr.

Clarke has labored. by day and by night' to bring about the desired results. Thu fire of his enthusiasm Kindled in Atlanta and spread to the very outposts of the division- that was captained by him. and was without doubt one of the best that the south has ever witnessed. I know that he sacrificed many things to become the head of the Salvation Army drive.

In the south. In A. Cooper campaign manager for the department of the southeast. and Who was Mr. Clarke's rlghthand man in running the campaign lauded the work of the campaign' and said that Mr.

Clarke might be compared. with a general for he was a. sure leader of men. I have been in many campaigns. said Mr.

Cooper. but never have I been- in one more successful and with more pleasant relations than in the Salvation Army drive. It Is true that we have worked from early morning until late at night. but we were carrying out the plans of the complete organization as it was outlined by Mr. Clarke.

Through his leadership we WOO. Mr. Clarke in accepting th gift sal- I love the Salvation Army and my love for its cause spurred me greater efforts. I personally thank each and every one within hearing or my voice and grateful for the kind' words- that have been said about the. They deserve special honor and credit for their work and' inf fact every member my machine.

HERE IS SURE WAY TO MAKE SERVING ON JURY POPULAR If an occurrence of Monday Is re peated. it Is' likely that there will be no further trouble in getting Jurymen to serve In Judge Andy Calhoun's court. Whenthe Jury re tired Monday In the case of George Galloway 18 years old. who. With Harry Edwards.

was charged by the police with having in his possession six suit cases of Intoxicating. and spirituous liquors In. a room at a local hotel. Assistant Solicitor Ed Hill gave them a quart of the confiscated stuff in order that they might determine whether or not it was contraband liquor by any method they chose-Since the jury remained out an- hour before bringing in their verdict of guilty. It' is evident' that each roan claimed the right of self- determination which has been popularized by our president.

Galloways defense. was that the. as experiment proved the liquid to be. did not belong to him. but that he had gone to the hotel to meet another man.

He was sen tenced to pay 100 or serve 10 months. His companion. Edwards then pleaded guilty and was given the same sentence. RAIN AND COOLER WEATHER TUESDAY SAYS FORECASTER More rain and cooler. weather Is the locarbureaus prediction for Atlanta god vicinity today.

while' Washington says the rain will continue at least through Wednesday. Washington expects the downpour to be. In the nature of thundershow- eon. Mr. von Herrmann says Atlanta still- has hopes for log weather.

Atmospheric pressures In the Rocky mountains indicate fall' skies for this section In the near future he said. Title Will be accompanied by' cooler weather west of the Mississippi while warm weather is the lot of those east of the river. Over the entire cotton belt cloudy rainy weather has persisted ex tending northward over the Mississippi and Missouri valleys. 2 Janitors-49 cooks 8 washerwomen and 8 waiters who are now serv tng time. There are IT chauffeur.

11 firemen 4 lawyers and 4 representatives of the. pressing clubs. The' table In the report showing the domestic- relation of convicts now in the penitentiary shows that there are 1554 marriedconvict and 184 single In connection with the recom mendations or. the commission that drug addicts should not. be sent to the state farm.

the. commission states that the sending of' a large number. of those addicted to the use of narcotic drugs to the state- farm under the technical charge of vagrancy. Is. a.

condition that shouldn't exist in Georgia. Many or these men are not criminals and should not be branded as suchsby being incarcerated In the state' penitentiary. The state should make some provisions for the' care. and treatment of drug addicts. In calling attention to the lack of- proper facilities at the state re formAtory' the report states The Georgia state reformatory la in great need of more adequate facilities for training the boys committed to that institution and giving them a start in some useful occupation so that when they are either discharged or paroled from.

the institution they can take up work' of training already begun and- equip themselves for some trade' or occupation. We submit that it is not fair for' the state to take the young boys and keep them during' the years of their habit-forming period and not at least start them in some occupation In which they can be sustaining and become useful citizens. This Is a problem that the legislature should lend Us best thought and make provisions for this much needed. work. Indeterminate Sentence.

The recommendation dealing with the indeterminate sentence follows A great deal of time. is consumed with hearing applications for executive clemency. For the most part these Duplications are bated upon the plea that the punishment already suffered is sufficient fo the crime committed and equalizes the punishment with oth- or prisoners convicted or the same crime. On examination or our records it will be seen that there Is a great deal. of inequality in the punishment inflicted by the various courts or the state in the same class of cases.

We believe that Justice and right demand that this In equality be corrected as far as possible and as the but means toward correcting that we. recommend-that an indeterminate sentence law be passed so that the convict could work out his own discharge within the term of the sentence. We believe that this would go a long way. toward lessening In equalities of punishment and would relieve the- executive of at least 90 per cent of the applications for executive clemency. It would not only be beneficial to the service but also to the prisoners themselves.

for it would cultivate in them a higher respect for the Justice and mercy- of the. law and inspire in them confidence In the law and in its Just and humane administration. thus making. them law-abiding citizens after their discharge. Four Women Will Receive the Right To Practice Law Thirty-one students- of the Atlanta Law school will receive' diplomas this evening when graduation exercises will be held in Judge Newman's courtroom in the' Federal building at 8:15 o'clock presided over by beats Hamilton Douglas.

The class includes four women. the largest number ever graduated at one time. A. Orme. prominent Atlanta at torney.

win deliver the address of the evening and the valedictory will be read by William Thomas Varda- man. winner of the schools highest honor. Sam Kassewltz who recently won the faculty medal for oratory wilt give the prize oration. the subject of which is The Strength of a Nation. P.

E. narrower will lead in the singing- of the Star Spangled Ban ner Battle Hymn of the Republic" and God Save the King. and Dr. G. Helm has been asked.

to pronounce the invocation and benediction. Will De Sworn In. Wednesday Dean Douglas will escort the graduates' to the courthouse where they will be formally received nE members of the bar of Georgia by Judge George L. Bell. and sworn in by Deputy Clerk Clarke Lewis.

Winners of all prizes offered have been announced exceptthose of the Robert G. Alston prizes. consisting or a 25 gold medal and a 10 sliver medal for the two best graduating theses on the subject. Describe Fully How to Make an Abstract of Title to Real Property. Giving Reasons for Each Step.

For the best round excellence In. school work William Thomas Vardaman has been declared the honor graduate. The Douglas medal. for the best debater has been awarded to William Bernhard ren. One of the four women of the lass Miss Rebecca ShumJln is the winner or the Callahan company's prize a set or Andrews American Law offered for general round excellence in the second year.

Freeman C. Doss will receive the Harrison company's prize IL set of- Hopkins Personal' Injuries awarded for general' excellence in the junior class. Mnrqnardt Graduates Among the graduates is Louie P. Marquardt formerly president of the Georgia Federation of Labor and a leader in labor circles. He.

is now connected with the solicitor general's office. Another la Fred Mayfield chief deputy' sheriff of the county. also a member of the recent class at Yaarab temple. The four women who will soon have the right- to practice law' in" the courts are Misses. Minnie Minter McDowell.

Norma Clayton Palmer. Rebecca Shuman and Ada. Luclle Shurman. Other members of the class not previously mentioned are- Paul Schaefer Pause Cart Richard Baton Dovid Amhtoe Pickle In 3an Franklin Ramey. William IL Reynolds Harry Cooke ts ma'am Thomas Srgene William Milton Simmons Olin Mason Stanton.

Monroe Stephens lame. Andrew Wgningtoa Thomas in Rants Henry Clay Brown Claude Rivers Collins. Edjrar Rutherford CralEhead. Frank Lewis Esbridge William Robert Emil Vivian Price Folds William Glenn Grant. Stephens Mitchell Lamar Leonard Unrdanzli.

Friends of the graduates are In sited. to attend the commencement exercises. but are requested to present no flowers. CAPITOL GOSSIP Dr. II.

A. Herrin. health officer of Baldwin county. spent Monday In Atlanta on official business with the state board of health. A Arbitration gne ftil.

H. B. Grimshaw. of Savannah who was appointed by the railroad commission and Co Murphey Candler. chairman of the.

railroad commission who Was appointed by Comptroller General Wright. have arbi. trated the question of the. tax' re turns of the Georgia Coast and Piedmont railroad and agreed without calling its a. third arbitrator that the property- should be returned at $490591.

The railroad returned its property at 304345. General Wright re fused to- t. this and assessed the property' at' 100035. The road refused to accept the assessment find asked that. it be arbitrated.

This was done. vc fr pr T. F. Abforcombl secretary of the state boud or Health and Dr. H.

Bowdola ta char of the venereal disease work- In Georgia leave this morning los" Washington. 1. and Atlantic CItv N. la Washington they will. attend A fi-- ference with the surgeon general on Wednesday end Thursday and in Atlantic.

City they will be la at tendance at the annual convention Resmol what you want for your 4 Resinol to ilp the itching and burning Resinol to Aeatjiht eruption. This gentle ointment has been effective for years lit treating eczema. ring worm uchnj burning ruhes and sores that it has become I standard skin treatment. It con- Wns nothing that could irritate the teoderest skin. of all stat.

na territorial health officer Friday and Saturday. "What's the idea of starting thu new' sensational lnveatlgstlonr Welt replied Senator Sorghum It seems necessary to do something I to take peoples minds off a lot of other. investigations that there doesn't to he any way to finish. Washington Star. The Sternest Law If you use too much strong purgative medicine yfiu injure your stomach.

You ylolate Natures law and you pay the penalty by suffering from chronic biliousness. Indigestion and constipation. Learn the new way of overcoming stomach disorders with WAFERS the tonic laxative that gently acts on the liver and stomach' without Injuring your health. Lamarine Wafers are guaranteed not to nauseate and they do not. tear up the stomach like strong purgatives.

Keep these wafers on hand' and. eat one or two when you need a laxative. They taste like candy. At all first-class drug stores. Manufactured by LAMARINE LABORATORIES Atlanta.

Ua. Where. Credit Is Made The National Bank of Commerce in New York is a manufacturer whose product Is credit. Knowledge is the raw material or which credit is made knowledge of men and markets commerce and finance drawn from original sources tested and. woven into a fabric of mutual confidence which is national credit.

The vast. resources of the. National Bank or Commerce in. New York insure. a credit production' which is adequate to the' needs of expanding business.

NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE INNEWYORK Capitsl urpha Undivided Profits Over Fifty Million Dollars' Telephone Operators Wanted On account of approximately 117 operators quitting the service of. the Company yesterday we can use the services of ah equal number of operators. If you' have had experience as an operator we can give you employment either- temporarily or permanently at excellent wages and un. det the best of working conditions. If you would like to serve the- citizens of Atlanta and the United States Government for and under whose direction the telephone properties are nOWt being operated it will be to your advantage to apply tp Miss Prince or Mr.

Earth at the Ivy Office No. 25 Auburn Ave. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company' Reslno the tested skin treatmen Your druggist will also tell you Resinol Ointment is excellent tog the smart itch and mosquito-bites and sting soothes and cools skins burnt wind or sun. All dealers sell Ointment. Mm who WI zo find uathitif Zothns tary.

i PAGt RTE n' AlflUST ANSlEAlfrAPc Orlll SHPRQBL MS Sp Clal. H011John. Pe Se anaddrull otthe sel etertn1natlon meettngwas Ne test Best FrJ Home-for I Motel Ha Eebway wUw at 8It cuu Gn AU Shops Bedro Da BE ACRAT IJu Wants. I lwI meIJ boa' a a leroo nd to" I a dt ea. fo cl trtc1a NEWYORK LAZE 1ro1 AlEE Rite-Canton pella Malarla a.

Cree kilt i UMPERPEACHCROP PREDICTED JORSTATE Ind1 atfons i- byP 1 I Southwesternrallroadi andhead ot8 tr lt pdssedthrough byMrCole oh tdstudy growlngandsl1lpplng tc me ns AnAnnuaI an' annualaftalr ffth lt tovlsltthe said. that. thl tobecomlng ve crops. Everyt lng party-even' andthe part in- RR LoulsJ. Refrigerator Transit W.

B. Farrar. market agent for' the Cotton Belt railway W. H. Shotfelmayer.

Dallas. lintel. jL lIulruit' Ufl for Lotel aHth. atm phcr 0 deira l. to' BYFIFTHAVENUi I 1000 1200 ILAIN OCE kl Surf us zuber hes Co- per.

vfsltorac Mond JFJaekson fortheCenuaI- passengeragent administr tlonAn blletourorthe on me JohnD gencycourt' slcalle nolprossed. tr LittJe Redwine Fotdatormer soldl f' ur I ha. vln 5e I sOfa i gwhh i or' wall on. as- on to. oc- cupi In.

crhnlnaldtvlsion. le st th Mont omery Ji ORE Figures show230 di- I TIC fl attt all i A' 01' stan ard or RWJERJBlJZJJF tHARLES I4levQntol t1ritfiout AIWIICAIIPLUf MWA D. l1ing untj with rth Rock-Bar Cod ew andyouQl. tas If.t da. It toric I SOnthef ork Asbur larkOcean everyseaside ftaaeD4 Oecq.

tates invi es 8D4. SummerEx lioniaresYour the plan' or thescctions auth rlta veinform ti ni etcnavc beenprepared forthem. tovisit ED ADMINISThATLONE TransptationBuildinz. 6OlcalcyBW1dinc Ne1tYorkClty. Atlmta- 1IIflllfltMlltlllllllllllfliitlIIIIIII11111111111111111111 JIlin i OF DAVIS' iaBAATED TODAY ot Dayli uveteranand ofo theConted re camp andAtlanta i FP tfi si i Theprogramwlll i c1ock anda ILve.

I ConfedelaCTlnAtianu are. beptes- i CaptaInAJ i pr-I' slde. aplalnT. the. Anth ny VllhprovJdethemuslc I oCCIIfonAt th close' tIon UD I dlstrlb lte.

co. as- the.corr-ldor capt- I io ti reprelent Uves. i ofthe I Coa oFGeoigi 1 mentmUb JPiD a men less N. aplerT et 111.1 Park aLe etiJfJ a et aLe eo ll A ppltnJ CaJllbany. Ion r.

al. Telfair. a mr. fJt lITltt 1 ortonordinalT Hn 1IcK1nI erT TBIAck1udge TBank Gt Tfn wetg ue jfat f. a at.

Gatesv. 1" aruer J. TettTT IIa TFarmers a a1 Hodgsonen et. aL. 1 1' F17 1l.

Do lu ta 14 1. th tar Nashad. th rteen Inq lryto wh re th ttow fch alstr IO I as. I th Of' are dls urslngomcer ttotrace OCONDUCrS of panyare of. th carawhlch in I1rintedand Inet- cgu- theIr ARCHITEfTS i OPENATLANT A TheG.

a' deslgMdsome gustasrnosf companythat co BROTHERSEAR HING FOR-ALFRED Fearln toulplay with hlcous' of' described-by croSl ASKSl OO DAM GES FORLOSS lossot. ployeefiTed MondaYofor dam gesHe in- by. upandhll hlmln dUeJ1e- wor r. ffereritfand 1anotheI' com flakes :13 ST iIC O' 1niletermITlateSentenc lJrgeJIby Pr son I cningupon thegene asse nbly or niLr- er bsendlng i iothe oare i port of deaIlngwith the In a Ind termlnate sen- workout 0 Di prisoners. re- w1lle70 weredis- Charg.

ed. aU 16 were' i 31 I Atpresent 2 1 arly to I at- itemPt I amy The. i hefl oJs I i ai ne II banker det ctlve. dru gist. I r.

I I i I Pres iIs' Clarke Ansley th lr bllfi st i h. by' Brlg dier' ne various-departments was with JUt as everwltnessed Coo er 1r. larl ell man-in havebeen I. i nlghtj we' th I otthe hi sl ISt1pb 7rke. i gift' and.

to everyone lm I specl In of It ret oourv gJeur 1 od In. dicta vldentthat wassen- the local bureaus saysthe tlnueat Washlngtonepects wnpour er In. aldThIs rwest Ml slulpplwhlJe entire-cotton ralnyweathel' fOX. i ovfrthe lpplal1dMlnout1vallejlI. L.

jiu ltors lwasherWomen ar selV tim law tfen 7 conne Uonwlththe rea in- drugtoth8Itate technicalcharge shouJdmake mt" provlsionsfor thelac re- of insomellsefut be themsel es these' IItartthem so bec me ThlsIs 8umedwlth a Ia ourrec- en andright In- 11. as mend thatan Indetermlnatesen- long in- tl e' per' not I law-abiding. FourWonen rec ive' beheld courtro the 8 :15 er ever at- andthe byWlIllam mXassewitz. tnefaculty wlUgive thesubJectof ofaXatloD SpangiedBan. en Wedn sday a.

orgla been-announced except' those belltgtaduatlng on an. Abstractot be aw rded of. a. wlllrec lvethe in the-junior Is' LouleP. fleldchief tthe atYaarab urts ot RlchardlatOD 1IrkllJr.

Panes Stlph ns lames' Wan rloD-111omU DllItInfDlT OayBrowu. Crallh acl krl lle EzellV1T1aa GralltStepheu Leonardlfnrdaullh in. are' I GO SIP I offlceror boardofhealth AbUat 1ieeinfuL who' by rallroadcommll- a lpolntcd.byComp- neral hnearbl taxre mOl1trallroad. thlrdarbltratOl' re urnedatUtO- :11. returnedftaprop- atUOC343.

re- tbeproIlerty OO035Thl Jn V. N. Ao otthatte1ro a1U1aa4. f- venereal-disease' rkln morningfot 1)- AtlantlcCItYN Washln o11they wlUattenda 1' ferencewlth Vel1nea aT Tbure a7 Cltyther be. at- en anae theannual ICResinOlis atyou R.

snoI lJo ngaild Resireot Aeal lOeffcc ve eaemanng nnitchin6' andsortS. treatment1t nc thing thatcou1d r. 11 ealthli wb athe 8tr ngthIj newaensatlonatlnveaUptlonT" ik sd tnvestlgatlonsthatthere. doesntseemto to totln- W.a hington Ste Tnest aw Urou. toOmucb dicinerOiI yourstomach.

lawandr bUYsufte fromchronlCbU10usne5s. on. I Leamthenew ofovercorillng thetonic lanthi Lam rlne are tonau eateandthe1do te 11k ne wh nee4a Jh y. Jirstclassdrug1tores. by.

LAM I TheNatio arBankor ew wh se product-is cr t. 0 KnowIedgeJs wh ch crcd t. made-knowledge and drawnJrom orig lsour s. woyen otmutU 1 co ce hich vasfresourcesoC the Nat a1B C011UI1erceinN a. wtichis eds TIONALBANKOFCOMMERCE' CaftalJurps UncJivi edFrofitsOtTer 1Jo lizn On accountofappr xi elY vecan sethes rvicesof equ tors.

ouemploy- menteither pernla-- nentlyatexGell rit tbebestorvorking conQitions Ify V9uld' lik citizenspfAtlanta St tesGovernrilenti te epho v' operated it fdyouradvanta plyJ JrBarthat vyOfficeJ Ati urn' A ve theiete4 sexcellentfor thelmart- i mosquito bume Ii SJidjindS4 JJ 1r T't------ tSpicIaL Graeeot madeAnaddrc85 etcr- 1r PICTURE' tr BrettonHa tUlljjttfost EIth Rooinand LAIU at theten i GRANLIDENHOTEL oteI. 4. MPRPACH CROP FOR STATE saidthe th visit nM I 41eerablc theBeaeh a At ofthe Workto tam tV' Inhis NOUR :4. I Prer Opcq18casorts I Arocouwi IIHARLES I I 0 1 New ksiidI Callmgyou I I 0 a 4 5IsadiaabssadLLesii I are i. 1- um NEWJERSEY from NewYork NiJIWkn Grove-forty Ii sad 7 inform Mentionthesection a UN1TEDSTATES JUfl1 iIII1IIIIiil43LibertyStreet Theblrthday andaliveterans camp will closeof Geoigi z.j sill-begin 1.

at. al at. DRUMSOF O. Ii Fearingthat relatlvesof hi In a' statesthathe nce partof Difl rerit ft Tr1than Urg vion' Iru unfQr- t. boyswho va- handjanuary commitm ts.

werepa 2 538 tp amy. 11- detectlyedrUggist lo B9S. 0 1 in campaignand thathir. I the 1 am HEREISSURE pa- experimentproved sen- Aivp 111 hs e' Thetable married convicif recoin- workof upontheplea dis- nd The A thesubject prizesoffered theseson wilireceive MisstsMinnie arerequested form officerof SueceasfuL IlB re- ioriccpt f. wakiahe thstatbor405bel abArg ofhe andAUanUc 0 4Reainollswiatyou.

sIftthe and offivrsridayaaaturdi seemsnecessary Washington I ylolateNatures lawand the-new ffgflL laxaU nau eate' notte is sources confjjiencewhich I ifdSurphi UndiaidecrouitOoerffyMlwa I theservices an 4 yotihave un- of Ifyoii servethee citizensof Atlantaand sare AuburnAve 5 0 willalso 4 foI bor4 burnej ReJ I 4 an 0 ce.