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NEGLECTINC THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
\
Why, when Dr. King’s New
Discovery so promptly
checks it
i
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for more than fifty years. 60c. and
51.20 a bottle at all druggists.
Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver
They just won’t let you put
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(Advt.)
i Resinol
healed that
? Skin trouble
“ When you think what a source of an
” noyance and suffering that eczemahas
1 been to me in the past three years, do
* you wonder I am thankful that the doc
tor prescribed Resinol? The very first
time I used it, the itching stopped
in a surprisingly short time the erup
tion bggan,to disappear,
Resinol Soap should usually be used with Resinol
Ointment to prepare the skin to receive the Resinol
medication. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
are sold by all druggists. Resinol Soap kelps to
clear poor complexions.
tvi $ j o
I
believe
W- my own
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Eg ’ largely due to
nsy personal use of
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Former Health Com-
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.....
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WE
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COMMITTEE PROBE
OF STEEL STRIKE
COMES TO AN END
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Investi
gation of the steel strike was com
pleted today by the senate labor com
mittee with the examination of wit
nesses from Gary, Ind.. Pittsburg
and the Allentown, Pa., plants of the
Eethlehem Steel Corporation. Chair
man Kenyon and the other members
expect to begin work immediately on
their report 4 which they hope to
present to the senate next week.
W. A. Rattenbury, a Gary striker,
the first witness today, classed all
charges of “Red” revoluntionary ac
tivities in connection with the strike
as “a ghost conjured up to injure the
strikers.” He said the American
Federation of Labor was conducting
the strike in order to secure the
eight hour day for the men and rep
resentation before company officials
in discussing shop grievances.
Sheriff William S. Haddock, of
Allegheny county, Pa., in which Pitts
burg is located, entered a general de
nial of charges of brutality made by
the strikers against his deputies and
the state constabulary. He placed
the total number of strikers out in
Pennsylvania mills at 5,000, much
less Allan other estimates given the
committee.
David Williams, organizer of the
machinists’ union representing em
ployes of the Bethlehem company, not
heretofore mentioned in the investi
gation said the men wanted eight
hours and the right of collective bar
gaining’.
“It is true that fifty per cent of
the men who walked out of the
Bethlehem plants are going back now.
starved back,” he said. “But that is
what is making Bolshevists, the in
dustrial autocracy which forces them
to submit to conditions they bitterly
resent.”
In behalf of. the United States
steel corporation, L. A. McNamee,
general auditor of the Gary workfe,
saind seventy-five percent of tfie
10,000 workmen there had walked
out September 22, but that more
than half of them had come back.
S. E. Wilson, a heater from Gary,
also said that most of the Americans
were satisfied with pay and working
conditions, and that few had struck.
Wilson and McNamee, emphasized
their belief that threats had induced
-ion-union workers to join the strike.
BOY - NETS’
DOLLARS WITH FOUR
TRAPS
Yes! Lambert Bailey, of Volga,
la., writes that he trapped ‘2l
skunks last season with only four
traps and received $96.00 for his
catch. And the remarkable part of
it js, he trapped only during his
spare time. Get busy, boys! Fur
prices are going sky high. Write
Becker Bros, today for their FREE
trapping guide and price list. For
more than 34 years they have es
tablished a policy of grading furs
right up to the limit, which has as
sured thousand of shippers 100
cents on every dollar’s worth of
furs shipped. Sit right down now
and write Becker Bros. Address
them Dept. 8117, 416 N. Dearborn
street, Chicago; Dept. 8117, 129
West 29th street, New York City;
Dept. 8117, 200 Dwcatur street. New
Orleans.— (Advt.)
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ROGERS
j. . Everythlagladieatesffigfe ■
For Prices this Season.
Let Taylor Show Yos
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Write Today To
iw*
book I—&>■**»!
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total money-saving prices. Free Fur Book, Market Reports, Shipping Tags—Write I
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a Copy of Oizir
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g Desk £3B Nashville, Tenn. FJ
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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNATi, ’ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1919.
YOUTH FACES ELECTRIC CHAIR
BECAUSEWAR DREAMS FAILED
“I’m Not Yellow,” Is Only
Defense Offered by Elmer
Hyatt, Who Sought Ad
venture in Crime
ROCHESTER, N. Y r . —Elmer Hyatt
couldn’t go to war, so he is going to
the electric chair, instead, unless the
New York state court of appeals can
be convinced of an error in the trial
of his case.
On his eighteenth birthday, this lad
faced the judge, erect and clear-eyed,
and heard the death sent passed
upon him.
Caught in a foolhardy attempt at
burglary, he had killed a policeman.
Psychologists Study Boy
Criminologists and psychologists
f;nd in Hyatt's fate a striking ex
ample of the relation of the war
spirit to crime.
As a boy at home and in school
Hyatt was normal in every way; a
robust, active, inteligent youth, ac
cording to the testimony of his-teach-!
ers and companions.
He was an insatiable reader of'
tales of adventure. Not dime novels, ■
but fiction of the “red blooded"
school. Physical courage became a'
fetich with him. Not to be “yel-1
low” was his ideal.
When the United States entered j
the war, Elmer’s older brother en
listed in the marines. The two sons
had been the suport of their mother
since the father died, five years ago.
Elmer pleaded with his mother for
permission to enlist, which was final
ly granted. He applied in every
branch of'the service, but was reject
ed because of defective vision.
Eroods Over Rejection
The boy was broken-hearted. He
tried to solace himself by jojning the
home guards and by performing any
sort of war work that he could.
But he continued to brood. The
Great Adventure beckoned, and he
could not respond.
Alienist have tried to discover the
turning point at which Elmer Hyatt
craving for action and danger led
him into crime. But the boy has lit
tle to say except to reiterate, “Any
way, I am not yellow.”
Early one evening he was seen by
a neighbor, lurking about the home
of Herbert Lovett, 290 Garson Ave.
The police vzere notified and William
O’Brien, motorcycle officer, was sent
out on the call.
O’Brien encountered Hyatt on the
rear porch of the LoVett home and
there was an exchange of shots.
O’Brien fell dead and Hyatt was stop
ped by another policeman. There was
a bullet through his side.
Buckled to the boy’s waist was an
Repewed Efforts of
Mayor Hylan to End
Shipping Strike Fail
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Renewed
efforts of Mayor Hylan to straighten
out the differences between the radi
cal faction of the striking longshore
men and the steamship owners failed
today. A conference held at city
hall by representatives of the steam
ship owners, officials of the United
•States shipping board, Mayor Hylan
and a delegation from that faction
of the longshoremen, led by Richard
J. Butler, which has refused to obey
the order of the strike committee to
return to work.
P. A. S. Franklin, president of the
International Mercantile Marine, said
as he came from the conference that
there was no change in the situa
tion.
Ship Resurrected
From Sea Grave
NEW YORK. —A ship from Davy
Jones’ locker hove into port the oth
er day. When no shipping file rec
ords could be found of the Argentine
sailing ship Alejandrina, her captain
told of her salvage during the war
search for tonnage. She had been
stranded on a reef in the Straits of
Magellan for twenty years.
HO
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s
old-fashioned army saber ’wWcli he;
had obtained thtough membership in
the borne guard..A satchel was found;
in which he intended to tarry away ■
his loot.
He confessed the shooting and :
when the judge asked i f he knew of |
any reason why sentence should not ,
be passed upon hinj, he said:
“Your honor, O’Brien did not gave
me time to throw up my hands, be
fore he started to five at me. Jt was |
his life or mine.”
Other than tint. Hyatt makes no;
defense.
Doesn’t Enthuse
Over Lordship
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Above, Viscountess Astor; below,
the New Viscount
The new Viscount Astor isn’t very
enthusiastic over his elevation to
the house of lords, through the death
of his father, formerly William Wal
dorf Astor. Young Astor has been a
member of the parliament for some
time and has been an enthusiastic
worker in many reform movements.
One of the reforms he has been
working for is to remove the neces
sity of successors to peerages giving
up their seats in parliament.
Mrs. M’aldorf Astor, one of the
Langhornes of Virginia, a family
noted for the rare beauty of their
women folks, becomes a viscountess
and mistress of Hever Castle.
William Waldorf Astor gave up
American citizenship to become a
citizen of England and then was
made a viscount.
German Preacher Who
Served Prison I erm
Here Loses Citizenship
HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 25.
The Rev. Theodore Buessell, Bris
tol, Conn, is no longer an Ameri
can citizen. In a decision an
nounced today by District Attor
ney John F. Crosby, as handed
down by Judge Edward M. Garvin,
New York City, the Rev. Bues
sell’s citizenship in this country is
revoked. The case was heard by
Judge Garvin a week ago.
The Rev. Buessell is a German
Lutheran minister and was found
guilty more than a year ago under
the espionage act of having ut
tered “abusive and disloyal state
ments,” regarding all things Amer
ican. He was sentenced to 10 years
in the Atlanta prison, and was par
doned a short time ago by Presi
dent Wilson.
Shame Causes Suicide
LONDON.—Shame at the arrest of
his seventeen-year old son on a
charge ■of stealing coin from his
farmer employer appears to be the
only motive for the suicide of
George Dear, forty-one. a groom, of
Wimborne, Dorset, who. after visit
in- his son subsequent to his arrest,
vs found hanging in his bedroom.
The jury found that he was tem
torarily insane.
ELMER HYATT
The appeal in his behalf is based
. on the fact that the fatal gun fight
. occurred on a porch instead of in
doors — a purely technical point. It
i is contended that he was not actually
: committing a burglary when lie kill-
■ ed O’Brien and that this should have
• been made clear in the trial.
Otherwise there ape no extenuat
ing features of the crime—
Just a case of dare-deviltry gone
i wrong. And at a time when the
■ world needed the services of such
' lads as Elmer Hyatt.
j Trotzky in Petrograd
Signing All Orders;
; General Mobilization
i WASHINGTON. Oct. 25. —The statt
I department was advised today that
■ Leon Trotzky. Eolsl|evlk •'■’’fate of
i war. has entered t Petrograd and
working in conjunction with the pres
■ ident of the Petrograd soviet, is sign
; ing all bolshevik orders ad procia
mat ions.
General mobilization of tin b he
vik army has bee nordered. accord
ing to the advices.
The bolshevik are no win possion of
Pskof, the advices also stated,
i Horsewhipped by Wife
And Fined in Court
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. Odt. 25.
Walter G. Tucker, the man about
; town who was horsewhipped the
other day by his wife. Gladys Tucker,
was fined SSO and costs in the city
I court today on the c’ arge of disor
i derly conduct and \bound over to the
■ criminal court undyr a thusand dol
’ Jar bond on the charge of v. -ney
: Witnesses said that he had been go
i ing on about the streets cursing and
| abusing his wife. The case against
i Mrs. Tucker was dismis ed.
! Fatal Thirst for News
: LONDON. While trying to read
ia newspaper as he was riding along
:a thoroughfare at Cardiff. Wales, on
tt bicycle, William J. Williams a me
! chanic in thtj air service, collided
j with amoto r-Jorry and was kill d.
I
. .ak-aJ IF yon want to play a winner, sure/
W C i. 4- ’LvYc.'.'/ k I.
i 7 ~ JL tiling —put your money on Ches-
g G&. DllfXil teraela.
’</ In less than three years, more than
three million smokers have become
Chesterfield fans.
And no wonder! Never were finer
tobaccos used in any cigarette. The
silkiest leaves of aromatic Turkish and
the choicest of ripe, sweet Domestic
stock are put together by an exclusive
blending method that brings out a new
deliciousness of flavor.
' “Satisfy”? Right down to your toes!
r ' Chesterfields have put acjded enjoyment
M? into every pufi -enjoyment that you
don’t get and can’t get in any
cigarette because the Chesterfield blend
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-7 r
. 20 for 20?
A -A-’?-. 1 j
teB’SYAip&A 6 - i
’ A
tit an ‘ s best pa I i s Ji s s smoke
i
a? - x w ■ ■■
FMOMKISNE
EClfflES
lEOffPffl
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Ki?gs Building.
BY THEODORE TIX.X.ER
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Warning
that the country “is sitting on a
powder magazine,” Charles S. Bar
rett. president of the National Farm
ers’ union, and one of the Georgian
delegates to the president’s industrial !
conference just dissolved, today is- j
sued a stirring appeal to trie Amer ;
ican farmer to keep his head in time I
of stress.
Mr. Barrett’s appeal paints an >
alarming picture of growing social i
unrest, “red” activities and even a j
tiny flame of revolution. He dis- ;
cusses at length the grievances of I
the farmers, their right of collective '
bargaining, proposed further in- ,
creases in freight rates which will !
fall upon agriculture, the high cost :
of living and other ills, but he says ‘
somebody must keep cool in the pres- ■
ent crisis to save the nation.
“Now is the time for lofty serv
ice." he concluded. “The hour has !
struck. Be ready, join hands and
lead the country into safe paths ;
where in the hour of calm our griev- '
ances can be discussed and adjust- '
ed. When the battle is raging it is i
difficult to discuss peace.”
The break-up of the industrial !
conference and the failure of labor j
and capital to agree, Mr. Barrett i
says, make it necessary that the
farmers should quickly unite their
forces and prepare to defend the ;
country against extremism.
Perilous Situation
Mr, Barrett’s formal appeal issued
at headquarters of the national board
of farm organizations, reads in part:
“Menaced by entrenched privilege
on the one hand and a perilous red
propaganda or\the other, the nation
is facing the mtest dangerous situa
tion since the Civil war. 1 appeal
to the farmers, to all who make
their living through agriculture, to
be prepared to aid our beloved coun
try in her present hour of need. Al-'
I though reveling in plenty, though
business was never better, though
employment was never more general,
the country is sitting on a powder
magazine which threatens at any
moment to explode, bringing devasta
tion and untold suffering.
“The failure of the indusU’ial Con
ference to accomplish any concrete
thing makes necessary an offensive
and defensive alliance between all
:co istructive* forces % of the country
against the common enemy of ex
tremism. It places the question
where it was before the conference
assembled and leaves an adjustment
to the individual and collective Com
mon sense, common honesty and com
mon patriotism of the’ people. Where
shall beginning be made, if not with
the sturdy sons of the soil? Who
shall take the initiative in compos
ing the differences between the con
tending elements?
“And if such composition proves
impossible, who shall lead in the de
fense of the nation’s integrity. If
not the farmers?
Tn this crisis in the nation’s his
tory. the farmer must get the helm
ana he must stay at the helm until
tffe ship of state is brought safely
into the haven of rest. He has done
this before. He did it when the na
tion was ifi dire peril during the Rev
olutionary war. when the ragged
and starved soldiers of Washington
held on until Cornwallis was forced
ito surrender. He can and will do
I it in the midst of this war of human
I passions, human resentments, greed
and intolerance.
I £20,000 Yards of Ribbon
I Needed for Army Medals
An order by the government
lor 900,000 yards of ribbon for
militarj' decorations is one of the
factors that has led the silk trade
to expect an uncommonly active
ribbon season, according to the
annual report of’ the Silk asso
ciation. of America.
J Apart from this order, the de
: mand outlook was never before
j i better, for all colors and widths
j | of ribbon will be used, with two
: f one ribbons and tinsel rih-
I hons for evening wear still in
fashion, says the report.
GARY DEFENDS
‘OPEN SHOP’ AS
“BEST FOR ALL”
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Judge El
bert H. Gary, chairman of the United
States Steel corporation, defended
the “open shop” in an address be
fore the American Iron and Steel in
titute here. He declared that
his experience had showed that “the
open shop is to the best interests
of all,” and that he believed “the
verdict of the people at large finally
will decide this question.”
Gary’s reference to the “open shop”
I was made in connection with a dis-
I cussion of the work of the industrial
Conference at Washington and he
! quoted the relations offered by the
I various groups regarding the right
I of collective bargaining to show why
j there was a deadlock.
Regarding the steel strike, Gary
i said conditions in the various cen
-1 ters are improving, and that in some
i places business was normal.
250-Gallon Still and
30 Gallons of Liquor
Destroyed by Raiders
SANDERSVILLE, Ga.. Oct. 25.
I Deputy Internal x ßevenue Collector
I S. M. Moye and posse returned to
! day from a still hunt on the Oconee
! river in Wilkinson county. The
| roads were guarded to prevent
L word being sent ahead that the
raiders were coming. Reaching the
! river each member buckled his
! pistol on and swam the Oconee.
Reaching the other bank they soon
i cliscc/vered one of the largest cop
per stills ever destroyed in this
section, with a capacity of 250 gal
lans. Thirty gallons of good moon
shine was poured into the river
and fifteen hundred gallons of beer
and four barrels of molasses were
destroyed along with 52 fermenters.
The operators fled fiefore the offi
cers arrived, but the posse knew
who the parties were, their names
being withheld.
Collector Moye has raided and
destroyed more than 400 stills this
year. Threats were sent to him
that if he ever, set foot on the
Oconee river he would be killed in
stantly. This threat, he says.made
him the more anxious to ferret out
i and destroy the still. v
Report Says Solution
On Fiume Favorable to
Italy Out of Ou.estipn
ROME, Oct. 25.—The Faris corre
-1 spond*nt of the Idea Nazionala hgis
' wired that according to unconfirmed
reports Secretary Lansing’s reply to
Foreign Minister Tittoni’s last pro
posal regarding Fiume, clearly indi
? cated that a solution favorable to
1 Italy was out of the question.
’ The Fiume national council was
- scheduled to hold its last meeting
■ Sunday, when it was to transfer its
powers to the municipal council. The
5 municipal council will hold its first
. meeting October 30, and will remain
-• in control of the city, until Flume’s
fate is finally determined.
; Navy to Sell Sugar
To ’ Hospitals and
Employes at Cost
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—The navy
I during the next two months, and, if
, necessary, during the next tljree
months, will release a million pounds
] of sugar a month. Secretary Daniels
announced today. •
Because of the limited supply, it
will be necessary to confine the sale
to hospitals throughout the opntry
and at the rate of two pounds a week
to all persons employed by the navy,
including the mechanics, laborers and
other civilian forc*>*' at all ~vy yards
and stations.
The sale price will be 1 1-2 cents
a pound, which is the cost.
, Girls Captured
, In Motor Gang
CHICAGO. —Two girls are held as
! members of a £ang of automobile
■ thieves. They were with three men
caught in a garage preparing to
I drive, out a truck carrying SBOO worth
I of stolen produce.
"SfflMF FIOS”
; CHIMITNE
Look at tongue! Remove
poisons from stomach,
liver and bowels
» WO
Accept “California” Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels.
Children love its delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for child’s
dose on each bottle. Give it with
out fear.
Mother! You must say “Cali
fornia.”— (Advt.)
CATARRH
Rid of It by Medicated
Vapor, the Easy, PleasantWay
You know the discomfort of catarrh
tn the head. It is not only offensive •
now, but it may lead to deafness,
serious stomach ailments, consumption
or other dangerous disorders; or to
necessity for surgical operation.
You have tried dosing with medi
cines and have found no relief. But
here is just what you are seeking.
The right way to rid yourself of
catarrh, to stop the encroachment of
head noises and deafness, and to
keep your breath clean and sweet, is
to use Dr. Blosser’s Catarrh Remedy.
It comes in the form of cigarettes you
may smoke in usual way; it also
comes in powdered form that you may
either- smoke in a pipe or burn and
inhale the healing vapor.
With youi- head clogged and your <1
brain befuddled—and perhaps riven ir
ritating head noises or deafness—you
simply take a lew whiffs of soothing,
sealing medicated vapor.
Look for delightful improvement
(rom day to day. Many have reported ■'
a complete lasting cure by following
the simple directions.
Live longer and happier. Be sure to
get the guaranteed Dr. Blosser’s Ca
tarrh Remedy. zXccept nothing else. It »
is for sale' by all busy druggists. Or 3
if you prefer, send 10 cents (silver or ’'*l
'•■mmps) for proof package to:
Blosser Co,, CD-114, Atlanta, Ga.
(Advt.) q
Momenta ( -\ I-
i "'1 i«" I r ' A I
• ; ill p- MAv i
I !| i \ "! II u —I !> '
iii i iiS C it I
1 '••■’j'' f!’’ z/T ’I
• (An.
Appi'U’lrension is avoided by
Mcdwek’sFeiend |
A preparation of penetrating oils and |
medicinal ingredients which is used to
render the muscles, cords
pliable —thus greatly reducing tension.
The period should be one of calm
repose as the new dawn draws nearer.
Mother’s Friend is used externally.
At all Druggists.
Special Booklet on Motherhood and Baby frea.
Bradfield P.csulator Co. Dpt.F-15,Atlanta. Ga.
Cured Is RUPTURE
I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only
of cure was an riperption. Trusses did
me no good. Finally J got hold of some
thing that quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture has never '
returned, although I am doing bard work as j
a carpenter. There was no operation, no ’"-I
lost time, no trouble. 1 have nothing to
sell but will give full information about
how you may find a complete cure without j
operation, if you write to me, Eugene M.
Pullen, Carpenter, 656-F Marcellus Avenue, ,
Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this no
tice and show it to any others who are rup
tured—you may save a life or at least stop ’
the misery of rupture and the worry and
danger of an (operation. — (Advt.)
The reason
stomach,
g, v ßox ■
iwosii j
iT'SUsJrs L-r
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