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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
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AGENTS-New cotton calculator. Fastest
seller out. Complete, authentic. Contains
up-todate sellers. Pickers and seed tables.
$40 book for $2.75. Liberal terms. Phillips
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las made; $40 day easily made selling this ms
and our new books, Bibles, maps Outfit
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ZOE gALE- z;cI.A:gE
MAGICAL GOODS, novelties, lodestOne,
herbs, cards. dice, books BOG S,o Catalog
wheels, engines DeLoach Co.. $40, At
lanta, Ga.
A Au., Tor Sale o,,o-,o,oooo,~
SEVERAL 1918 FORD TOURING CARS
Rebuilt, new tires, reprinted; must be sold
| at once. 761 Whitehall st.. Atlanta, Ga.
| Call for Johnnie Aikens.
ONE FORD WoRM-DRIvE TRUCK
1918 mc.lel, in Al shape, new tires, chassis,
Danel OF eApEeSS OOuS. tO1 eCAoAA SN''
| AtIcnta, Ca Call for Johnnie Aikens.
PATENTS
INVENTORS shoNld write for our guide
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
AoR sALE-MACHrNERY

CORN MANIFESTATIONS one horse,
one-row, self ga thering. Equal to a corn
binder. Sold direct to farmers for twenty
three years. Only $2S, with fodARg binder.
Free catalog showing pictures of1harvester.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24

LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.---CattleS receipts, IL
900: choice steers and good yearlings, strong
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Tonc, weak; sales, 1900; good middling
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
PERSONAL

jure; makes skin smoother, fairer. $1.50
box. Stenzie Mfg. Co., p. o. B. 245, San
Francisco.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The cotton mar
ket was extremely nervous and unsettled dur
ing today's trading, owing to violent fluctu-
atoms in Liverpool, where early advances
were followed by break equivalent to ap-
proximately a cent a pound. The opening
here was easy with August 100 points lower
while October and November showed ad-
vanccs of IS to 81 points and later months
declines of 5 to go points under liquida ton
and Liverpool selling. Private cables said
the English market had been influenced by
urfavorable labor and political conditions
There was a good deal of covering in the
local market and after the decline to &c. 10
for December there were rallies of several
points.
The continued weakness of Liverpool,
which was attributed by private cables to
rumors of failures in the Far East and SELL
ing by Manchester on apprehensions or
coal strike caused further declines here
later in the morning All active deliveries
broke into new low ground with october
selling off to 26.50cs' and December TO
25.35c or 90 to los points lower. Stop or
ders were uncovered and after their eX-
ecution there weAe rallies of several points
but the tone of the market showed little
maintained.
Demand failed TO broaden on moderate
midday RI lies and the market soon weak
ened again under renewed liquidation and TO-
cal selling October broke to 6.39 and De-
rcmber to %. %, or 107 to us points below
Saturdays close and the midafterneon mar
ket was within a few points of the lowest
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in the
tnda
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24

Last. Ere'
Open. HIGH Low Sale. Close. Close.
Ian. % GO %. go o4.1s 24.13 "a 10 25.G5
Mch. %. 20 % So % 80 %. 81 23.97 %. so
Nav o5. O5 %. 10 %. go %. 10 %. 10 %. 80
July 24.sO o. So %. 6 %. 60 % go .....
Anp. w rs 80. 90
oct o. 10 81. 80 %. 95 %. 9S % 9s 81 ~
Dec %. 40 o6. As "a. IS "a. So q. so 90. As
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24

SEVERAL 1918 FORD TOURING CARS
Rebuilt, new tires reprinted; must be sold
at once. 761 Whitehall st., Atlanta, Ga.
Call for Johnnie Aikens.
ONE FORD WoRM-DRIVE TRUCK
1918 mo.lel, in Al shape, new tires, chassis,
panel or express body. 761 Whitehall St.,
Atlanta, Ca Call for Johnnie Aikens.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

The following were the ruling prices In
ia exchange today:
Tone, weak; middling, 3oc, steady.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
MEDICAL

PILES can be cured, no cutting, safe, pain
less. l will tell you about 1t free. Write
Box 116S, Atlanta, Ga
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
A Hero Of Science.

In its own way Cen Gogas yesterday
Dresve London carried with the historic
boism venerable national church Here
officials eminent scientists and representa-
peoples coming millions he had saved from
diseases formed the of The escort
national which had gained additional
renown bv the scientists it. The lined
soowng but proud The found for the body
humanity the Vhaa of the
identified historically with that OF his native State
Even natu and first and then smiled
This times perspective will loom larger
than He OF his kind practitioner
internaona with all the continents his
debtor foe of DEATH OF
semopcal into safer cme for all forms
human and hence of ultimate huge increment OF
wealth He the and above and beyond measured
of martial gory-a symbol of that force only
injustice employs technical skill for the healing OF the
Haion By him the have been bound together
down he rid Africa of of her hoa
Plagues
Against foil of greed ambition dire poverty
harvest of death spread disease which and parts
Asia disclose this hour his record shines luminous "h
shadow OF rock land" 1t Il be
ed but that science,
hcs humany highest ideals 1t tells of
served Ecuador Peru and Great Britain we'll the
hiding his light under buhel talking about
and only"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
Mr.. Bryan Supports Gov. Cox.

The PedctaDle has happened Mr Bryan Gov
COxs candidacy 1t because he
ecuve attitude the liquor question Contemplating this
the campaign Mr Ban heart still the grave
he will the Democratic candidate he will
comparison OF the platforms and candidates leads him
is backward and the other forward looking actonay
and the other Hbituated being
Bryan band going to the front
and no o the
But MI Bryan is not altogether frank Another he will
vote for Gov Cox is because he Democrat Mr.
Ike some kinds OF Democrats but they win party
ne votes for them His loyalty
pg What majority OF the Senate treaty
reservations he will What majority
national convention he will bolt may support with
RESERVATIONS Indeed he makes clear his
thinks M lacking courage But SUD-
he will give
MI Bryan never has been independent He be
MI Wilson himself not loyal to this theory place
partisan within party and within persons
who think likewise admire the onstancy who dissent
positively abhor Mr Roosevelt record he was
what the naurals call a sport"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
Educating Government EMPLOYEES.

e "aI taught the that
ton begun then be educating
and prvates scale and with degree horoughness er
planned Tor attempted in Today ami file
OF the school, under the highgrade nsuc-
lots who have definite plans making terate
onay trained The cnng this national school
are shown in the which recruiting is going on
The also has taught and the States that thew
must eduate STAINS OF civilian employees Old methods recruiting
have broken standards OF admission are efect N
sources supply must be tapped women must be
formally trained Tor their future The Wisconsin
some years ago set the example Now Jersey plans follow
her Rutgers College, Princeton University Stevens Institute Of
Technology and Columbia University York Cv have
ENLISTED by the New Jersey State Civil to provide
courses for woudbe employees of county State
Opposition from politicians expected Indifference of the
citizen looms ahead But propaganda by Informed few and the
intrinsic merit OF the plan counted carry across
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
Marriage Licenses.

James W. Legs. s., OF BslIstoa- Va. and
Pearl / German. -, OF SaloGe, Va The
Rev { Brggs
George Buell., -. and Jamie Petus. ..
{ both Of Wsshington. The Rev. IL W.
JASPER waitman. -. and Gertrude Merritt.
IS both Of Washington The Rev. 4. sayles-
Herbert A Holmes. 3. of Arlington. Va.
and Eliza beth Williams. ~. "f Washington.
The Rev D Bolts.
Clarence E Turner. 81. and Alberta L.
Brown. i. both OF Washington The Rev.
A "a yles
/ Joy. 70. both Of Washington. The Rev.
John Iol W Stewart. %. and Dorothy Grsban.
q. both Of Washington. Tie Rev. {. u.
wiIIisn N. johnson q. and TesrI Wash
iDgtou, both Of Washington. The Rev. J. L
Philip T Ha1el,on. 80 and Virginia y.
/ Holland. 80 both Of Washington. The Rev.
J. 5 Montgomery.
/ Charlie W. Strckl1Dd. 3. and Fannie
Holmes, 80. both x Washington. The Rev.
george N. Jones. a.. and Ellen Carter. -
both Of Washington The Rev. J. I. Loving
John 0. Lewis. =. ot Marion. s. c. and
Laura NJ MlnsdeId. % 81 ST. Nicholas, Nd
The Rev. Il. T. Downs
George Beda -. and Helen Rudday. -
both Of Pssburg, Pa. The Rev J. Il
Jenries.
Colman W Dunton &c. OF Washington
and Grace N. Solan. "a. OF BaIumorc. Nd
The Rev. J. J. A Dillon
Ridrawsy J BUshey. 26. n Washington
and Nellie Bladen. s.. Of College PaEA. Nd
The Rev. F J. Prettyman.
LoUis Shade. p. and Elenore Patterson
-. bcth OF Washington. The Rev. A. !
Tyler
. Frank GoIIahan. q. and Beulnh Henderson
10. both OF stratford, Va. The Rev. h. F
Downs
/ william NJ. Proctor. 10 and May o Roo
inson, "a, both Of Washington. The Rev
N. W. ? Schneeweiss.
W. Va, and Mary R. hudson. IS Of Gov
inEton, Va. The Rev ? Rohrpr
Leon L. Wedding, p. Of Washington. auo
/ Geneveve =. Stoldman. -, Of Winona, MINI
/ TIE Rev. c. E Wheeler
Prank Dorsey. 80, and Rose johnson. -,
( both Of Washington. The Rev. c. Il Fox
Ivan V. Gross. 40. and Anne ?. Pillow.
( As both OF Washington. The Rev A. ?.
| Anderson.
John NJ. Mcwhorter. q. and Elsie K. Van
Horn 10, both OF Washington. The Rev,
Horton 5, smith. 40. and Elizabeth E
Reeves, 45, both Of Baltimore, Nd. The
! Rev. c. T. Warner.
90 both Of Washington. The Rev. ,. J.
/ Hurney.
! Arthur Six %. and Victoria Rose. 10, both
! Of Washington. The Rev. T. E Davis.
! David Il Spaner. % and Anne Goldman D.
| IS, both OF Washington. The Rev. c. Silver
stone
RAYMOND Bradshaw. % and Nellie z.
Riddle. 2I. obth Of Washington. The Rev.
A. Z. Burrows
4 Larry Planter. q. and varneII Wilson, q.
both Of Washington. The Rev. W. J.
. Howard.
Fred / MAYS u. and Mary W. Corson.
! 81, both OF Washington. The Rev. W. A.
/ Jones
Richardson A Baker A., Of Washington
/ and Marguerite ". kamm. -. Of Columbus,
Ohio. The Rev. T L. Copes.
/ James W. Rush, 81 Of Big Stone GAP,
| Va, and Margaret c. Allison, -, OF Pulaski,
! Va The Rev. A T. Perkins
Howard r. Huse 80. OF Chicago III and
/ Charlotte T. NUlliemOz 20. Of New York
y. Y. The Rev. T. E. Davis
Robert I. Mattingly, So and Gertrude
! RsrrRnger, 81. both OF Washington. Judge
George c. AukAm.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs
A WORTHY CHARACTER.

1 ne'er despise the clam because of
his inert condition,
And sneer and jeer at him for that
he's lacking in ambition,
And never deigns to enter into any
competition.
I hold his rather quiet ways de-
serving admiration,
He does the things he has to do
with worthy resignation,
And never wastes a bit of time on
useless conversation.
He gossips not. He goes ahead
about his daily labors
With no concern for spicy talk about
his friends and neighbors.
And never blows about himself with
horn or noisy tabers.
He keeps his household Crim and
neat. He's honest in intentioD.
He never fills the atmosphere with
clamorous dissension,
And lives a life devoid OF all un-
mannerly pretension.
Wherefore it is I hold the Clam a
creature estimable,
And pay him tribute most sincere
whenever ! am able,
And always much rejoice when he
comes to my dinner table.
Copyright. la20, BY The Mcclure syndieste,)
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
Deaths Reported.

Agnes J. Williamson, s. yeHrs. 81 ST
So.
wm. ?. Quicksau, u, Georgetown Gs+
ver>lty Hospital.
sara Dove Todd. 4s co3l p st. -.
Jane r Settle. "a. 1913 sth 81
Annie NJ. Edwards, so. lIS lsth So
Jacob ]. Allen, - Hotel Harms
Washington c. Hurdle, -. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Martha 7. King, IS. 1872 l7th st ~.
Mary J. Dorsey, l, JO4 81. Sc
Sarah Z. Thorn, 6S. 1905 CritteDden ct
NV
Dwight J. Particle, -. 1913 I st Nv
Lena Hartstsu. 81. 1896 Pa. ave Nv.
Ellen Z. Halliday. 20. 52l 18th st sv
John T. Dutton, 70. al 9Th 81 Sc
Alicia Gsllsrdo. S months, 40 18th ct -.
Andrew W. ColebSck, l month. 1910 S0th
81. NV.
Irene L. Coleback, / month, 1910 5Oth st
NV.
Ester White. IS. Home for Aged and In
frm
Robert SpriEEs. g.. Emergency Hosrt
Mcclellan Dahncy. -. Walter Reed Hospt
John A. BroEsdulc. 10 months. 1903 c 81
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
POlOiSts

Is municipal government. on which
he ranks as an eminent authority.
After the war, Donald broke a no
table lance for honest journalism
by declining to be sold, body and
soul to a syndicate Of millionaires
who acquired the Daily Chronicle
in Lloyd Georges interest Donald
came to his office in Fleet street
one morning and found new pro-
prietors in charge. He informed
them they might control the policy
Of the paper, but not him, and walk
ed out after rendering his resig-
nation.
Grnyson Returns to Duty.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson
resumed his official duties at the
White House yesterday. The Pres
ident's physician found that his pa
tient had progressed satisfactorily
without the doctor. The heat gives
Wilson a minimum Of distress. The
President is taking the most ac-
tive personal interest in the i'm
portant international affairs now en-
crossing the worlds attention.
Flyers Reach Mt. WrangeII.
The American army airmen who
are flying across Alaska reached a
timely destination yesterday Mt
WranGeN, in the southeastern corner
Of the territory. Wrangell, which
proba bly, was named after the South
Russian chieftain's famous family.
is one Of the imposing Alaskan
peaks, rising to the majestic height
of 1900 feet. 1t is nearly as tow
erinG as st. Elias, which stretches
IS, 900 feet into the ethereal.
Jap Envoy Expected.
The Japanese Embassy is soon to
receive a new member in the person
of Mr.. Kurino. who is coming as
secretary. He will be following in
the footsteps of his father. who was
Japanese Minister to Washington in
the late nineties. Kurino, ST., after
leaving the United States, became
famous as Japan's Minister to Petro-
grad. He represented the Mikado at
the Russian court at the outbreak
Of the Russo-Japanese war in 1904,
and is now in retirement in Japan.
F. W. W.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
A SHORT REFRAIN.

1t pours witaout-but here within,
with pen in hand 1 would begin
a pertinent and short refrain
upon the simple subject Rain"
We often cuss it when it falls,
in storms, in showers or in SQUALLS.
Our plans are wrecked. our clothes
a mess-our coat and breeches out
of press.
But wouldn't we be out of luck
If showers never came to duck
the farms, the flowers and the
plants-nor gave the trees and
sprouts a chance?
Thus do I sing OF falling rain
and praise it in a glad refrain
but all the same l must admit
I wish the present rain would quit
N. A LUFBURRow.
"nTriEht. 1920. by The Mcclure Syndicate, !,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
Events of Today
Hike Throush Park Planned.

unfUs
Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at the Y. n. c. A. at 8 O'Clock
tonight for hike through Potomac
Park.
Amusewents.
Nationzl-Helen Hayes, in Bah"
Garrick - Garrick Players in
Daddy Longlegs."
Cosmos-vaU6evill and hlmS
B. F. Keith's-Vaudevill
Strand-Nsudeville and hlmS
Gsyety-"sporting widowE"
Loew's Palace-Msry Pickford in
"Suds."
Mspre's RisIto-Katherine Mac
Don~d in The Beauty Market"
CrandaIIs Metropolitsn-Conwsy
Tearle in 'Marooned Hearts"
Loews Columbia-Alna Rubens
in The World and His Wife"
CrandalIs Knickerbocker-Con-
way Tearie in "Msrooned Hearts"
Observation-Disclosures Macdonald
in The Woman Thou Gavest Ne"
Glen Echo-Resort attractions
Great Falls Psrk-Resort facili-
ties.
Steamer MacaIester-Dsny eIcur-
sions to Mount Vernon.
Marshall Hall - Resort amuse-
mentS. q
Chesapeake Besch-Resort attrac-
uOns.
Colonial Beach - "Wsshington's
Atlantic City"
Chevy Chase Lake-DancinE.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
Warrenton Boys Make
l4O-Mile Canoe Trip

Warrenton, Va, Aug. 16.-Rice
Matthews, son of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
E. Matthews, and William Parkin-
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. w. U. Par
kinson. two patrol leaders of the
Warrenton troop of Boy Scouts.
made a canoe trip from their camp
in Warrenton County on the Shen-
andoah River. and Potomac River
to Washington.
The distance covered was about
40 miles and the boys made the
trip in four days. They passed
through many dangerous rapids and
often had to carry their canoe
around the falls at some points.
They reached Warrenton the last
of the week. having qualified in
their work as scouts. Matthews is
student at Virginia Polytechnical
Institute at Blacksburg and Par
kinson a scholarship student from
the warrenton High School at the
University Of Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
Births Reported.

Samuel B. and Susan Rudy, boy,
Joe and Ada Vanderberg, girl.
Wm. S. and Edna W. Dare, boy.
Frank d. and Aline NJ. Stone. boy.
Leroy and Elsie Phillips. girl.
Leon, jr., and Martha Brill. boy.
Marion Z. and Bertha Scott. boy.
Paul Z. and Effie Osmond. boy.
Thomas II. and Rita Resvis, girl.
waldeman y. and Grets Hsckman. boy
John J. sno Lois Z. Mcdonnell, boy.
Joseph and Maud Barton, boy.
Lee and Clarke johnson. boy.
Homer and Tena Butler. girl
Ulysses J. and NsrintS Z. Banks. boy.
Thomas and Minnie Chase, boy.
Theodore and Bessie Jscsson, girl.
VIM, and Theresa Hawkins, boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
Notes BY a Washington Observer
Admiral McCully in South Russia Poloist
Scent British Fray-Army Flyers at
Mount Wrangel
we GET KINDA

Rear Admiral Newton 4. McCully,
through whom the United States is
in unofficial contact with Gen.
Wrangel, has been the accredited
special representative" of the
State Department in South Russia
since 1919. Through having been
American naval attache at Petro-
grad in 1918 and in charge of Unit
ed States naval forces in the Muir
mansk region in 1918, Rear Admiral
McCully is well qualified to deal with
the interesting events impending
on and adjacent to the Crimean pc
ninsula. His headquarters is Sc
government. McCully is a South
Carolinian, SO years old, was gradu-
ated from Annapolis in 1887, and
during the great war was in com
mand of squadron No. of the At
lantic fleet patrol.
POIOists Practice for Britain.
Army poloIsts at Washington and
VI VI tl al { "O4lOOllIIS W utlHtI
the field of the Philadelphia Coun-
try Club, at Bala, Pa, will be avail
able for trial games for next year S
match in England.
The British are making comprehen-
sive and far ahead plans to defend
the challenge cup which they won
at Meadow brook. To that end
Hurlingham, the classic London
general public for polo playing. The
idea is to develop, by a process of
elimination. the best talent the
country possesses, in order that by
1921 there may be a British team of
genuine national champions. News
from London is to the effect that so
many front-rank players are already
in practice that practically three
teams, of international caliber, are
in sight.
Venizelos' Escape Recalled. -.
NJ. Venizelos, who has just been
shot at and missed, had an even
narrower escape from death during
the war. The Bismarck of Greece" "
who is almost totally blind, was on
his way from Athens to Paris for
an allied council of war. Stepping
from abroad a British destroyer at
Brindisi on a dark and rainy night,
the premier missed his footing and
went splashing into the black and
murky waters of the Adriatic. His
aide, young British naval officer,
dived after him and fished NJ. Veni-
zelos out in good time.
Scot Declines to "Sen Soul,
Robert Donald. the British. ed =
itor who advised the Imperial Press
Conference in Canada last week to
create an Institute of the English
Language" is a Scotsman who edit
ed the London Daily Chronicle dur
ing the war. His particular hobby