The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 2

PAGE TWO THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1 924. MRS. ALICE SMITH DIES AT SARATOGA HOME ON SUNDAY "Miss Atlanta" To Return Home Canon Chase's Smash at Firpo PERSONAL LOv AFFAIRS NO BUSINESS OF U.

S. Angers People of Argentina planes to the cities for which they were named, but it was said another request that the flag plane Chicago be presented to the Smithsonian institute as an historical exhibit was under consideration also. No More Water Jumps. The sloughing off today of the pontoons carried by the Chicago and New Orleans marked the close of the wafer jumps of their world flight. The wheels that were attached were those left behind when the fliers sped away from Seattle on April (J.

The Boston II, which replaces the original ship of that name, lost in Iceland waters, joined the flight onlv at Pic-tou. N. S- It was the work of less than three hours to complete the change from pontoons tf wheels on all three planes. The world fliers turned to with enli-ted men of the Boston airport under command of Lieutenant II. J.

Brown, chairman of the world flight committee, and with a navy craue hoisting the planes out of the water as the last act of the navv's participation in the world flight, the planes were brought back to land. At Work at Dawn. The airmen who had been up at 4 a. and at the airport at 3:30 to take advantage of high tide, went to work assembling and rubbing, pulling nins and checking struts, painting undercarriages and oiling the engines. There was some discussion of I BY MORGAN EASTEKLIXG.

Luenos Aires September 7. Luis Angel Firpo's troubles with the reform element and the department of labor iu the United States mar become an international incident. They certainly are not increasing friendship between the two Americas. The Argentines, most of whuiu worship Firpo, are incensed at his arrest in "puritanical America" on charge which would be laughed at here if they were not causing annoyance to the big fighter. Bitter resentment is expressed in the highest political and social circles at what is considered an unwarranted interference in an Argentine citizen's private affairs.

The question whether or not Firpo is guilty of the charges that he took Senorita Blanca Lourdes Picart to the United States makes no difference to the Argentines and no one can understand wb; Firpo's amorous adventures or private affairs should be the object if any concern by high officials at Washington. Firpo's case serves to illustrate in an astonishing manner the difference between the moral codes of the United States and Latin America, and the action of the United States authorities in interfering in a love affair are absolutely uncomprehensible to a country which looks upon divorce as a virtual crime but condones free love, which passes unnoticed ir the ordinary course of events. The newspapers are especially bitter about the case. Discussing "Yankee Puritanism," they ioint out the inconsistency of the United States getting wrought up over Firpo's alleged affair with a woman not his the plans to pull out the present motors at Mitchel field tomorrow and the fcirmen indicated that tbey felt such a change was An lrjTrcmptu officers' mess was arranged in a hangar when it was found the fliers were not going to take advantage of Genera Patrick' suggestion of a "day off" and they sat down to army chow with Major H. A.

Iargue and officers of the -airport. They were back on the job again ia a few minutes, and it was close to 7 p. before they left their "ships" for their hotel. The world were so much impressed by the reception they received liefe yesterday when 40.00rt persons mussed on the airjwrt field meet them that thev cried. Majr Darue said today that three of the men wept as he escorted them to a speaking stand.

The scene was in contrast to that at Mere Point. Maine. where they had made their first landing in this country, with only a handful of belated summer resid.oits tr. greet them. Sri I si si Car Load Fine I tn Ml a tfs a is S9 sa sweet pickling purposes.

En Pears Just Received-Solid ins Sunday at Tsingpu. east of Taihu lake, where the objective of the Kiang- sa troops is Sungkiang, a city only about 20 miles southwest of Shanghai. Late reports from the Hwangtu sector, northeast Shanghai, indicated that the Chekiang advance had reached Liutuchiao. FIGHTING AT LUHO IXDICATKS MAIN DRIVE. Shanghai, September 7.

(By The Associated Press.) Fighting with redoubled intensity developed in the Luho sector last nigbt and continued throngnojt the night. It is apparent from iLe reports of the latest activity thai the Kiangsu force? are concentrating their attack there. The Shanjjbai-Tachang road, iuto the Luho sector, which hitherto bad been open to anyone willing to risk the dinger of Hying bullets, was closed to 'J but military traffic. An unconfirmed report current here is that the United States army-transport Chaumont is bringing two hundred marines from Cavite. Geaeral Ho Feng-Ling, the military, governor of Shanghai, today iersonally visited upward of TK) men who have been brought from the battlefield' to the hospitals here.

ENGAGEMENTS GENERAL ON ALL FRONTS Shanghai, September 7. (15y the Associated wera reported today in all sectors, including Changhing, in Chekiaug province, about 100 miles southwest of Shang hai, and Kuchachun, in Liangsu province, on the west shore of Taihu lake. t0 miles directly west vt Shangnai. But the major struggle ceuterea on the small town of Liu'io. on the sea-coast barely 30 miles to the northwest of Shanghai.

An eye-witness, returning tonlcut from Liuho, reported that tht Chekiang troops were withstanding all attacks, though the Kiangsu line had been advanced about a mile just south of Liuho. The deserted town was under heavy shell fire aud continuous machine gun and rifle fire of both sides. General Ho Feng-Ling, defense commissioner of Shanghai, under La Yung-IIsien. the governor of Chekiang, spent the day in this sector, personally directing the Chekiang army. The Chekiang dead and wounded there today numbered, perhaps.

200. The number of casualties continues out of proportion to the tremendous amount of firing. The eye-witness related the haphazard methods on the front lines, saying that the soldiers were discharging rifles and even field pieces utterly regardless of aiming, often simply pointing thena at the sky. U. S.

WORLD FLIERS OFF FOR GOTHAM (Continued from First Page.) over night, probably moving on to Washington Tuesday. The exact route to be followed to Seattle still is uncertain. Cruisers lo San Diego. The world cruisers will stop at Dayton, Ohio; Chicago, St. Joseph, Mo.

and Omaha. Nebraska. Thence they will tiy cither to North Platte, Nebraska, or Cheyenne. and the route ea Seattle will be worked out accordingly. After concluding the world circumnavigation at Scuttle, the planes will be flown by the world fliers or other pilots to Los Angeles or San Diego.

The army air service is considering proposils for disposition of the They make the finest preserves in the world and Rules for Display of Flag Given by Foreign Veterans equally as delightful for Saratoga, X. Y-, September 7. (Special. Mrs. Alice Stone Smith, widow of the late Samuel Owen Smith, formerly of Georgia, died at her honia here today.

She is survived by two children, Mrs. P. Thomas an Dr. Harmon Smith, of New York city. Interment will be at MeDonough, arrangements to be announced later.

HERRIOT RENEWS STAND OF FRANCE (Continued from First Page.) those who pretend that it was Belgium that leai-ed at Germany's throat." The premier Lcpan his speech by saying he woulJ not discuss either foreign or domestic affairs, fou "wa would offend our dead if we did nor know how to conform ourselves to that love of country that untied them in their sacrifices and in their tombs." He appealed tj everyone to forget differences and merge ourselves "national fraternitj." Will Not l'orget AIliancev "Nevertheless," M. Herriot, added, "it is a hard road that leads from the war out of which we come to the peace we have not yet obtained." He cautioned his hearers to remember that "we are oil on? the same country, whose population is not so large that it cau afford to be divided." The premier then recalled the war spirit and unity that had made victory possible at the battle of Marne, "the fieatest battle in history," but regrethed that since the battle "difficukies and competitions have caused a slackening, at least in appearance. these ties that bound us together." "Tnese ties." M. Herriot continued, "if is my though to reinforce, to make lasting. This association it is my thought to make as effective in peace au it was in war." Looking around at the allied military attaches present, including the representative of the United States, the premier asked them to "convey to your governments the assurance that we arc resolved to remain attached to them as we were in the fight that led to victory." Marshal Jcffre, whose order at the battle of the Marne, "hold out or die was frequently mentioned during the series of ceremonies in connection with the dedication of the monument to Gallieni, attended all of them and was everywhere acclaimed.

Manv Americans came to Trilbar-dou and took part in the procession to the statue which General Nollet, minister of war, dedicated with a eulogy to Marshal Gallieni, who he described as the great general who saved Pasas and helped to save At the ceremonies there were four of the old veteran taxi-cabs from Paris, driven by the same gray-muat-'iched chauffeurs who piloted them, with the other thousands of taxioabs which carried Gallieni's troous to the Marne to turn the tide of the battle against the Germans. CHINESE PRESIDENT DECLARES WAR ON LU (Continued from First Page.) mission to the central government: to take the necessary measures to protect foreign lives and property; and to end civil strife. The president mentions the receipt of telegrams from Chi and others listing 10 alleged treasonable acts on the part of Governor Lu. General Ho's offense, in the eyes of the government, lies in the fact that he, accepted an appointment by Lu in defiance of Peking. For several days Governor Chi has been at battle with Governor Lu'? forces west and north of Shanghai.

FRESH RATTLK ON IN LAKE SECTOR. Shanghai. September 7. (By tha Associated Tress.) Late night reports' confirmed the outbreak of fight- wife when prominent Americans can be "married one day and divorced the next." Critica, a leading evening newspaper, carried "the headlines; "Firpo a Victim of Yankee Purituniim United States, Where Divorce Kasv as Mar- riage. Unable Comprehend Man Liv- ii i ii-t.

iug nun "juaii uen-jie Ajoves Critica goes on to explain the case, declaring that it is one of insufficient gravity to. permit a foreign country to arrest, harass or deport an Argentine citizen. "We are always the first to noint out Firpo's errors and faults," says another prominent daily, "but in this case Firpo is unodoubtedly the victim of legislation which appears to us uncivilized and inhuman. Firpo is an Argentine and we follow our own customs, which are anti-puritanical. Whether Firpo committed a crime, or not, are unable to Kay, but the whole proceeding appears to us to be exceedingly ridiculous." Most newspapers, after interviewing prominent Argentines and North Americans, arrive at the conclusion that Canon William Sheager Chase, who started all the trouble, is a seeker who does not represent the general public opinion of the United States, but they continue to ask why American officials are participating so actively, and this mystery cannot be solved by Argentine psychology.

One participant in the affair, however, stands out as a hero to the whole Argentine republic. This ia Tex llickard. the fight promoter, who is unstintedly praised on all sides as a champion of personal liberty and international rights. which it stands; one jtati indivisible, with liberty and justice for all." These or similar lines should be learned by every American child, and those of foreign-born parents, too. 0.

When the flag is placed as picture with stripes horizontal the stars should always be in upper left-hand corner, fabric floating to the right. When the flag is used as banner with the stripes in a vertical position, then the starry field should be in upper right-hand corner facing the flag. 7. On a casket the union, or stars, should be in upper right-hand corner (over the heart) as viewed standing at the foot of the casket. S.

When used for decoration certain rules should always be followed (a) In crossing our fla with any other flag the stars and strines shouV be at the right. (b) Should never be placed below a person sitting. (e) Nothing should be allowed to rest upon it save the Bible. (tl) Should never be draped or twisted into rosettes, but always displayed full, open and free. Re, white and blue bunting should be used for drapery.

When hanging bunting horizontally, the blue band shonld be on top. 9. No advertisement can ever be placed on the flag nor can it be as or with a trade-mark. It should never be worn as a whole or putt of eostun'. When worn as a should be pinned over left breast or in left lapel.

Velvet and Crepe Lead. In fabrics, velvet attains the high note of style, while crepe continues to be the staple day in and day out material for tunics as for other blouses. Printed velvets and crepes are frequently seen, with red and black combinations emphasized. Other tunic fabrics are metal brocades, cut velvet, chenille materials and the ribbed silks. We have secured these especially to fill a number of requests from scores of our patrons.

Buy EarlyThey Can't Last More Than a Day Mm I BI CHARLES A. MO RAN. Liaison Officer, Post No. V.F.W. The Greater Atlanta post.

No. 31)0, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at a special meeting at the city auditorium last week, voted unanimously to submit to the public extracts from the flag circular, issued from the national headquarters of the V. F. W. some time ago.

This action is in keepi'jg with tht spirit contained in the circular to always show the respect at all times due the flag of our couniry. and following the request that the flag be freely displayed on National Defense Test: day, September 12. The "Etiquette of the Stars and as issued and circulated by the Americanization committee of th? national society. Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, headquarters in Kansas City, gives the following instructions 1. The flag should not be raised bef, re sunrise and should be lowcrel at 2.

When displayed at half-mast, as on Memorial day, it should be first raised to the top of the staff, then lowered to half-mast position. On Memorial day it should remain at half-mast only until noon, and then hoisted to the top to remain until sunset. 3. Whenever the flag is formally raised all present should stand "at attention" with right hand raised in salute position. The flag should never be allowed to touch the ground.

4. Whenever the flag ia passing in parade the spectators, walking, should halt: if sitting, should rise, stand "at attention." and uncover. T. For school children in the primary departments the following oral salute is recommended: "We give our hands and our hearts to God and out-country one country, onj flag, on? language." For advanced pupils: "I pledge allegiance to the flag of th United States and to the republic for i Says New Method als Ruptmre Kansas City Doctor's Discovery Makes Truss or Operation Unnecessary A new discovery which, experts agree, has no equal for curative effects in all rupture cases, is the latest accomplishment of Dr. Andrews, well-known Hernia Specialist of Kansas City, Mo.

The extraordinary success of this new method proves that it holds and heels a rupture. It weighs only a few ounces. Has no hard gouging pads, no elastic belt, no leg straps, no steel bands, and is as comfortable as a light garment. It has enabled hundreds of persons to throw away trusses and declare their rupture absolutely healed. Many of these had se-rious double ruptures, from which they had suffered for years.

It is Dr. Andrews' ambition to have every ruptured person enjoy the quick relief, comfort and healing power of his discovery, and he will send it on free trial to any reader of The Constitution who writes him. He wants one person in each neighborhood to whom he can refer. If you wish to be rid of rupture for good, without an operation, take advantage of the doctor's free offer. Write him today.

COUPON Dr. Andrews, 122A Koch Bid Kansas City, Mo. Without any obligation on my part whatever, send me your FREE TRIAL offer. Here is my name and address. N.

St. or R. Be Early This Week Miss Atlanta" (Miss Estelle Bradley), winner of seventh place in the national beauty tourney just concluded in Atlantic City, and also adjudged the most beautiful girl in the southern cvision, will leave Atlantic City cither Monday or Tuesday, corning d'rect home. Miss Bradley, a 17-year-old blonde beauty, was chosen out of a larse field of entries to represent Atlanta at the national As winner of first place among the southern contenders for the title of "Miss America," "Miss Atlanta" was presented with a magnificent silver cup, two feet in height, and engraved to show she was adjudged the fairest Dixie beauty of the l'J2i tourney. During her stay in Atlantic city she wa-j royally entertained, and is deligiited with her triumph in the tourney.

She sent word to tier Atlanta friends that her enjoyment of the eastern trip was undimmed over her failure, to win the national crown. In addition to the recognition paid to "Miss Atlanta" when shc was awarded seventh place out of the 100 beautiful girls who sought the coveted title, the fact that she eliminated the prize beauties of fifteen other southern cities is a signal triumph. This victory placed her on a par with first winuers of the other four sectional divisions. The titlr! of "Miss America" was won by Miss Ruth Malcomson. of Philadelphia, an unbobbed beauty, who also captured first place in the rolling-chair parade.

MAX H. WILENSKY VISITING VOTERS IN FIFTH DISTRICT Max H. Wilensky, candidate for congress from the fifth district of Georgia, in the democratic primary September 10, has just recently returned to Georgia from an extended business trip, snd is vow visiting the voters in county seats tnu smauer towns in the district. Mr. Wilensky declared that he felt the voters of the district were ready to cast their ballots his favor, and that he was prepared to serve them faithfully if he should be sent to represent them in the nation's greatest law-making body.

"If I am elected," he paid, "you will want, above all my loyalty, my unwavering fidelity to your happiness more than any other skill or ingenuity I may possess on problems of politics. You are weary of those politicians who only make plunder out of the public purse. As a lawyer, business man, writer and public speaker and as a son of Georgia. I most sacredly offer my trained faculties of spirit, heart and mind to lie voters of the fifth district." 3 KILLED, 2 HURT IN ACCIDENT (Continued from First Page.) Monroe, widow of ITapeville. was on a pleasure ride during Sunday afternoon, friends said.

At the time of the collision Landers was driving, with Mrs. Landers sitting beside him in the front seat with the baby in her lap. The two small boys were ih the rear seat. It was apparent that the street car came upon them so suddeuly that none of the occupants of the doomed car had a chance to jump. The Landers boy was knocked clear of the automobile at the first impact, but other occupants were dragged with the machine for varying distances, being mangled a the car crumpled under the pressure from the trolley until they, too, were hurled free along the side of the rack.

The automobile was a total wreck. "Impossible To Stop." Motorman L. L. Brooks and Conductor J. D.

Turner, the crew of the trolley, stated that the automobile had appeared so suddenly on the track that it was impossible to stop in time to avoid the collision. The motorman applied air brakes and emergency brakes, he said, and brought his car to a dead stop within a car's length after the impact with the automobile. The motorman said that the car was traveling at its ordinary rate of speed and was about midway between the L.ng avenue and the Whipple avenue stops when he saw the automobile in front of him, apparently having driveu onto the tracks from a vacant field through which no public or private road ran. None of the victims of the collision regained consciousness long enough to explain their presence on the tracks. Mr.

Lauderp, who was the first of the injured to die, suffered a fractured skull, two broken legs, crushed chest and internal injuries. The baby, which died a little more than an hour later, had fractured skull and internal injuries. Mrs. Landers, the last of fhe three to succumb, had a fractured skull and internal injuries. The bodies were taken to Ilemperly's undertaking establishment.

Seven Are Injured. County police are investigating an automobile accident on the Lakcwo.sd road in which seven children were reported shaken up and bruised Sun-, day night. According to attaches at Grady hospital, seven children, ranging in years from 5 to 12, appeared there about 9 o'clock Sunday night for treatment of slight bruises. Their injuries were so slight, however, that no records were made. County police were informed that two cars had collided at some point on the Lakewood road.

The informer a woman stated that she witnessed the accident, and that the driver tf the car which struck the one in which the children were riding was under the influence of whiskv. Criminals Royal, Common. The ordinarv criminal has had no such conspicuous stage for the exhibition of his eccentric behavior as tnat which dignified crimes of the Jioc-gias and the Bourbons. It is a curious manifestatio-i of the romantic workings of the human mind that we have regarded the crimes of tha mighty at least, iu retrospect as a sort of privileged eccentricity, to be read for the thrills of morbid excitement which they induce, whereas we have passed by. as "sordid," the crimes of the lowly, and have neglected to observe that they are not only identical in their execution, but ideo-tical alo in their cause.

The reason, of course, is that the ordinary criminal's genealogy has been of no interest heretofore, because interest In genealogy has in the past spruns solely from interest in a man's social or political importance. The ordinary criminal being a nobody, nobody els fared a hang who his ancestors were. From flu article on 'Crime and He-reditv." hv French Strother, in the World's Work for September. Average price of houses built in England br, decreased from f.j,50O to I BARGAIN KASEMEM Monday's Best Bargains Si I i TITTV PJ A fifty-page, 8-inch by 10- SMtltS. 1 inch "Billikid" WRITING I IM TABLET with every pair of tLi.) J' Infant, Misses', Children's, I I Little Boys or Growing Jrm I I J9 SL Girls Slippers or Shoes iTiTT JLX iX rt-WIliUifl purchased here this week.

ahK -VN Patent Button Tan Batten -r- 'l-i Sizes 2 to 5, Sizes 2 to Jj 0SJ Sizes 4 to 8, Sizes 4 to 8, fm J2.50 $2.75 BSSS An extra special value in Tan Sizes 8 V. to 11, Sizes 8 4 to 11, CmH I ci i $3.25 $3.50 Bench Grade Tan Russia Calf Sak Hose, 84c Pair Splendid value indeed, these very attractive silk stockings of pure silk and fibre combined. Lisle garter tops and feet. An unusual feature for hose at such a price is the well-fashioned ankles and the pretty, smooth texture all first quality. Most attractive shades.

Fawn, beige, airedale, log cabin, cordovan, tan bark, silver, Russian, rust, black. The reguar advertised price is $1.00 pair wi. -li Lace Shoes, welt soles and welt soles, rubber heels. Palenl whlte or Brown pubbep heeU Slscn to fi lfV Tops Sizes 4 to 8, $3.50. SIbc-s SVt to mUO Sires 81 to 11, $4.00.

Si.es 1 Sl.e 11. All White Kid in sizes 4 to 8, An fit 11 i 81 to 11, $5.00. $0.75 $4.5 Tan Uttle "Baii" and $2.95 $4.50 Growing Girls "Billiken" Little Boys Tan Lace I oxfords in brown or black. on "Mannish" last with best grade welt soles. iX.

2-i SUe 11 4 Of) h-grz3- -Tt -v to tern 3Vi fk'vv ri Pfl If 5-50 su.m Jy W2p I f9 Special Jewelry Values "Bobbed" Combs, 44c Folding combs in fancy cases of carved and stone-set designs. New Mah-Jongg figures. Some with neck cords attached. BeadsNecklaces 34c and 54c Formerly 98c to $2.00 Graduated neck beads, pendant styles and long strands. Crystals, -clear and colored, fancy beads and combinations in great variety.

Boys' Blouses For 8 to 16 At 64c Percales of quite nice quality, well tailored, in many neat patterns and varied colorings grey, tan, and white with stripes of many colors and combinations. II KED 5. STEWART CO, I ATLANTA. OA Sut County Rent of modern apartments is low as $1. a month in Buenos Aires..