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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1921)
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As we pay out and credit between $6,000 and and SB,OOO as a reward to many savers, we open our books for installment shares to the Fiftieth Series, again calling your attention to advantages for you in your ef forts or desire to save, possess or share a home. With resources of $200,000.00, a record of han dling over Three-Quarter Million Dollars, no losses, and all profits given to its members, we invite membership, which is very profitable for you. Yes, we must come down to a plan of saving, and in that we can help you. Deny and begin today—the new series is open. DIRECTORS: JOS. s. CALHOUN, President. J. P. ADAIR, Vice President B. L. VAUGHAN W. C. WALTON W. H. FIELD E. W. SMITH Z. M. JACKSON THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., NOVEMBER 17. 1921. EAST MAIN STREET J. W. Vaughan, Sec.-Treas. Finley & Henson, Attorneys. LEGIONNAIRES HOLD FORTH IN | NEW ORLEANS lowan, Head of Great | Soldier Organization, Is Only 32 Years Old. Kansas City a Memo rable Event. i Kansas City. Mo.. Nov 17. —-Thirty- two years old and the leader of a ni.il i lion fighting Americans. That’s the record of Hanford MacNider, of Ma- I son City, lowa, the new national com ' mander of the American Legion, elected : here yesterday at the legion s annual convention. MacNider was elected by acclama tion. Following his election he was carried to the platform by the lowa delegation. He said: ’ Vou know that the strength of the legion is in the men you represent in your posts at home, not In the national headquarters. There is where the le gion of ours so big, so fine, so strong, keep it so clean and straight and American that when we ask for things for the ex-service man, for the disabled man and for those who are financially disabled, our communities will say: ’lf the legion is for it we are for it-* For that service and with a pledge to you of every economy and all measure pos sible for constructive progress, I stand at your command.” The vice commanders elected were H. Nelson Jackson, Burlington, Vt.; Geo. L. Berry, of Tennessee; Raymond O- Brackett, of Massachusetts; John A. McCormick, Colorado; Charles M. Ken drick, California. Rev. E. A. Blackman, of Kansas, was elected national chap lain. Mrs. Lowell Mobart, of Milford. Ohio, was elected president of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Legion. New Orleans, La., was selected as the next meeting- That city has pledged SIOO,OOO for entertaining the Legion naires there during the 102” meetinig next autumn. The presence of the distinguished military commanders —Foch, Jacques. Dias, Betty a ntl Pershing—brought the gaze of the world on the legion’s great meeting. Their addresses in the con vention started the legionnaires’ en thusiasm on a rapid ascent. At the opening session the legion men honored their late commander. Fred W. Galbraith, Jr-, with a memorial service. John G. Emery, the retiring commander, set off a roar of applause when he declared that the-people of the United States demanded an adjustment of the economic balance between the man who went to war and the man who did not. The legion’s growth financially and numerically was shown by the an imal report read to the convention by National Adjutant Bolles. It was re ported that 1050 new posts had been added during the year. Mr. Bolles out lined the legion’s campaign to assist unemployed ex-service men. Major General Le Jeune, commander of the marine corps; General Robert Mcßride, vice commander of the G. A. R., and George L. Berry, official repre sentative of the American Federation of Labor, were speakers on the open ing day. The reception for Foch when 25,000 men in navy blue and olive drab, sil Kiddies’ Colds Can Be Eased Quickly Dr. King’s New Discovery will do that very thing, easily and quickly. Don’t say, “Poor little kiddie, 1 wish 1 knew what to do for you!” When the cough first comes, give a little Dr. King’s New Discovery as directed, and it will soon be eased. It’s a good family cough and cold remedy, too. Loosens up the phlegm, clears up the cough, relieves the con gestion. No harmful drugs. For fifty years a standard remedy for colds, coughs, grippe. At your druggists, 60c. a bottle. Dr. King’s New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Constipated? Here’sßelief ICleanse the system, with Dr. King's Fills, They prompt free bile flow, stir up the lazy liver and gel at the root of the trouble. All druggists, 25c. TTV PROMPT! WON’T GRIPE Dr. King’s Pills houetted by red fire, stood on the steps of Kansas City’s new $2,500,000 war memorial in Union Stations plaza wav. Ing their arms, was a dazzling spec tacle. Another "high" of the three-day gath ering was the annual legion parade, with endless columns of marching men. legionnaire cowboys from the west, In dian veterans in native costume and many attractive floats. With their for mer high commanders leading the pa rade, the legionnaires marched with old-time zip of A. E. F. days. Governor Hyde, of Missouri, and a dozen gover nors from Middle West states were in the reviewing box and Vice President Coolldge who as President Harding’s representative had addressed the con vention, wqs an honor guest. ’’The convention has convinced me that the American Legion is an estab lished power in the United States —a power for truth and equality," declared Marshal Foch before his departure from Kansas City. INSANITY LAW HIT IN FIGHT OVER ESTATE Invalidity Alleged of Georgia Statute For Committal to __ Asylums— $300,000 Is-In volved. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 16.—A1l persona now confined In the state asylum for the Insane at Milledgeville, and In all private sanitariums, as insane persons, will be freed on their demand, if the supreme court of Georgia sustains the main point made in the hill in equity in the case of Mrs. .1. V. Garrison and others against Mrs. Catherine linker Smith, administratrix of the estate of Dr. T. H. Baker, eminent former Car tersville physician, a hearing of which began in Judge J. T. Pendleton’s di vision of Fulton superior court Monday. Mrs. Garrison, with one brother, whose whereabouts are unknown, and some twenty nieces and grandnieces, has filed a hill to discharge Mrs. Smith, wife of C. H. Smith, prominent Atlanta manufacturer, niece and former guar dian of Dr. Baker, as administratrix of his estate, valued at SIIOO,OOO, on the ground that the law under which insane persons are committed to asylums and under which Mrs. Smith committed Dr. Baker to an asylum at Smyrna, for se nile insanity, is unconstitutional in that it fails to guarantee due process of law. Case of Plaintiffs. The plaintiffs contend that all law touching commitment of persons to in sane asylums is unconstitutional, be cause it does not provide for due pro -1 cess of law—that is to say, notice of i commitment —served on the insane per son. The present law, put through the Georgia legislature by Walter Andrews of Atlanta, changed the number of com missioners appointe" by ordinaries to report on the mental condition of in sane persons, from twelve to three. Neither the old law nor the new law provides that notice of commitment by the ordinary to an insane asylum shall auto movies /°BY G.T. BUCK ACCESSORY C? % GO ON LITTLE 1 NO CAR EXPLOSION WOULD WHAT'S YOUR-/ I HAVE A EXCUSE FOR. L "T\ ) SPARK OF DEPENDABLE spark plugs are just a small part of our excellent auto equipment. Talk automobile supplies over with us and you will find that our auto advice is as reliable as our merchandise. |UMM ai i- ■ ■ . m mm.-rmmmmmmm ■ ■ " be served on the insane person. This is taken care of, however, by a general law, which declares that courts of ordinary shall prescribe the method of commitment and service 'f notice and process “in all cases not specially provided for in special laws," counsel for Mrs. Smith c ntenet. “There is no danger that Judge Pen dleton or the Georgia supreme court, will uphold the point raised in this hill and confront the state with the spec tacle of all our insane persons running loose.” said Judge Arthur Powell, of counsel for Mrs. Smith. “The general law takes care of the duo process law provision of -the constitution, and was merely overlooked by counsel for these plaintiffs.” History of Case. I)r. Baker, who died in the Smyrna sanitarium at the age of 81, was in active practice of medicine in Bartow county until he was 71. He owned the Park hotel at Cartersville, famous Georgia hostelry, several business blocks, and many rich farms. He was said to have been worth nearly half a million dollars After he retired a sen’Je infirmity set in and Mrs. Smith, his niece and an heir, was appointed his guardian by the ordinary of Bartow county By virtue of her guardianship she could commit tQ an asylum and she ordered Dr. Baker removed from a house in Bartow county, where he was living with two negroes, a. dog and a horse, to the Smyrna sanitarium, where he died. Mrs. Garrison and the other plain tiffs, who are heirs, say further that Mrs Smith has improperly handled the estate and a receiver ought to be ap pointed in his place. They contend sh e spent S3O for the care -of Ur. Baker’s dog and continued to feed the horse which was 30 years old, instead of hav ing him killed. Income Taxes. They allege she spent sr.’.ooo for state and federal income taxes when $4,000 was all that was due. Mrs. Smith con tends Dr. Baker loved his dog and his horse, which had accompanied him for years over his medical itinerary, and that she was carrying out his wishes by caring for them until they died. Mrs Smith, in answer to the conten tion that she is not competent to handle the estate, sets out that she is a Cor nell university graduate, holds a fellow ship in mathematics in Cornell, has taught mathematics in several univer sities and is now chief bookkeeper for her husband’s enterprises. The case is expected to consume all this week before Judge Pendleton. At torneys Campbell Wallace and Judge Newt Morris, of Marietta, and Ben Con. yers, of Atlanta, represent Mrs. Garri son and other plaintiffs. Attorneys Neal and Neal, of Cartersville, and Judge Arthur Powell and Attorney Ma rion Smith, of Atlanta, represent Mrs. Smith. Good Health. If you would enjoy good health, keep your bowels regular. No one can rea sonably hope to feel well, when consti pated. When needed, take Chamber lain’s Tablets. They are mild and gentle.—adv. Night Trains and Sleeping Car Service Restored by A., B & A. Effective with train No. 4 leaving Atlanta 9 :35 p. m. Sat urday, October 15, and train No. 3 arriving Atlanta 6:45 a. m. Sunday, October 16, night trains with sleeping car service will be restored by A., B. & A. Ry., between . Atlanta and Thomasville, Waycross, Moul trie, Tifton, Fitzgerald, Doug las, Brunswick, Cordele, Mont ezuma and other South Geor gia points. Effective October 16, train No. 2 for Cordele and Fitzgerald will leave Atlanta 7 :45 a. m. and No. 1 will arrive Atlanta 3:15 p. m. For further information, address W. W. Croxton, P. T. M.. Atlanta, Ga.
