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2
‘'SYRUP OF FIGS"
CHILDSLAXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove
poisons from stomach,
Liver and Bowels
I -oi
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 without
fear. ,
Mother’ You must say “Califor
nia.”— (Advt.)
Resinol
healed that
Skin trouble
When you think what a source of an
noyance and suffering that eczema has
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 and
in a surprisingly short time the erup
tion began 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
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ciear poor complexions.
apture Kills
‘7,000 Annually
Seven thousand persons each year are laid
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Addreii -
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
BONUS WOULD HURT
NATION S FINANCES.
SAYS TBEASURY HEAD
WASHINGTON, March 11.—A bond
issue of $2,500,000,00" to pay adjust
ed compensation to former service
men “might result in disaster,” Sec
retary Houston today told the house
ways and ijieans committee, which is
considering soldier relief legislation.
Increased taxes to extend aid to
former service men was suggested
by the .-etary as “the least harm
ful way,” but he said the proposed
expenditure of $2,000,000,000 “would
be a serious one for the people to
confront at this time.”
“At present the financial situa
tion is not critical,” Mr. Houston
said. "Economy by the people, avoid
r.nce of waste in expenditures, eco
nomical appropriations by congress
and prudence in handling these ap
propriations will naturally relieve
the situation."
An attempt to sell bonds and place
other paper on the market at exist
ing rates of interest would be dif
ficult, he said.
“I don’t know if we could float
bonds at a higher rate of
interest,” he told the committee,
-if such bonds were floated it wni’’>’
tend to decrease values of present
obligations.”
Further credit expansion which
has been a factor in the upward
trend of living costs would be in
evitable if another bond issue were
approved, he said.
“We are doing what we can by
prudence to bring about normal con
dition of affairs, but I can’t predict
when we will return to the pre-war
state,” Mr. Houston continued. “The
would set up grave situations which
proposal to float additional bonds
I am not sure we could handle. ’
Mr. Houston expressed his disap
proval of former Secretary McAdoo's
plan to reduce taxes one billion dol
lars and issue bonds instead.
Mr. Houson thought despite the su
preme court decision holding stock
dividends non-taxable, the treasury
could pull through next year with
present revenues, if the strictest
economy were praeticed.
He warned that congress must
guard against “increasing the cost,
of living to 100,000,000 people and.
depressing the value of the govern
ment securities held by 20,000,000
people.” ,
Governor Harding of the federal
reserve board said that a two billion
dollar bond issue would be much
more serious now than during the
war.
“Such a step is particularly dan
gerous from a banking nd econmic
standpoint,” he said. “As soldier who
can hold a service bond doesn’t do it.
Those who sell will force down other
bonds. Issuance of small bonds is
only slightly less vicious than is
suing greenbacks, which caused so
much trouble after the Civil war.”
Mr. Harding backed Mr. Houston’s
stand that if money is to be paid the
soldiers it must be raised by increas
ed taxation.
The treasury department a short
time ago made known its opposition
t> another large bond issue or in
creased taxation. None of the sol
dier bonus programs suggested can
be enacted without authorizing more
bonds or taxes, congressional leaders
believes, because government expen
ditures now are slightly in excess of
revenues and a large floating in
debtedness exists.
18-Year-Old Girl Is
Charged With Murder
NEW YORK, March 11.—Extradi
tion proceedings were to be started
today to bring to this city Mary
Tuccl, eighteen, arrested in Atlantic
City late yesterday on a charge of
murdering her sister, Mrs. Angelina
Conti.
Mrs. Conti, a widow, was found
dead in bed here Monday morning
with a bullet wound in her head, but
the police did not make the shoot
ing public until the girl was ar-t
rested.
i EndsStubbornCoughs f
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Into a pint bottle, put 2y s ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
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Either way, the full pint saves about
two-thirds of the money usually
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You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes
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Pinex is a most valuable concen
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To avoid disappointment, ask your
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Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given By
One Who Had It
In the spring of 1893 I was attacked
by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheu
matism. I sufered as only those who
have it know, for over three years. 1
tried remedy after remedy, and doctor
after doctor, but such relief as I re
ceived was only temporary. Finally. 1
found a remedy that cured me complete
ly, and it has never returned. I have
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Rheumatism, and It effected a cure in
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1 want every sufferer from any form
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Italian Finds Germ
Os Sleep Malady
kjf
PPOF A MAGGIO J?A
BOLOGNA, Italy.—Another of
man’s disease enemies has surren
dered to science. Professor Ar
naldo Maggiora, of the Institute of
Hygiene, here, has isolated the
germ of sleeping sickness and is
busy preparing a serum to com
bat the malady. The sleeping
sickness germ was one of the most
illusive in the history of bacte
riology.
VILLA DECLARES
CAPTIVES NEED
HAVE NO FEAR
WASHINGTON, March 11.—Rela
tives and friends of Americans kid
naped by Francisco Villa need have
r.o concern as to their safety and
may dismiss all fear that they may
be held for ransom If they repose
full confidence in a communication
recently received from the Mexican
bandit leader. According to his note
of reassurances, he has adopted the
only practical means he car.- think of
to get a frienly conversation with
various representative. Americans
who cross his trail, and. while they
are his “guests” they will be treat
ed with every consideration and re
turned unharmed and urrobbed to
their friends. ■
The substance of Villa’s commu
nication was transmitted unofficially
to officers of the intelligene branch
of the war department coincident
with a consular report received at
the state department announcing the
release of Joseph Williams, who had
been carried off into the mountains
by Villa last week after an attack
on a train in which Williams was a
passenger. Williams was the fifth
American captured by the outlaw in
two months, all of whom have been
released without the payment of
ransom.
It was explained in the message
Villa succeeded In getting here that
only a vague idea of what was go
ing on- in the outside world could be
had where he was, and the desire to
learn more, to gain the American’s
point of view and a determination
to give opportunities to carry ba* k
■with them some o fhis own theories
of what a government in Mexico
should be had caused him to deter
mine to gather in ass guests where
he might find them regardless of
their willingness to accept his invi
tation. He added that from time to
time others would be brought in, but
urged those interested not to be
come alarmed, for it was no part of
his plan either to injure them or
Collect ransom.
VILLISTAS STATED TO
HAVE KILLED ARABIAN
EL PASO, March 10.—A report re
ceived here today from Chihuahua
City stated that the Arabian, Nassar,
rich Torreon merchant, captured by
Villistas when they dynamited a
train near Correlitos last Thursday,
had been murdered by his captors.
Joseph Williams, American, cap
tured and held for ransdm at the
same time, was reported being taken
into the Durango mountains. Wil
liams, -who fought in an engineer unit
with the United .States armies in
France, is a native of Henry, W. Va.
Suffrage Wins Out
In West Virginia;
Need 2 More States
CHARLESTON, W. Va., March 11.
Suffrage supporters today were re
cipients of congratulatory messages
from all parts of the country follow
ing their sensational victory late yes
terday, when the amendment was
forced through the senate by a vote
of 15 to 14.
With only two more states needed
to make the required thirty-six, at
tention was being directed to Dela
ware and Washington, where the
state legislatures have been called
for special session March 22.
West Virginia’s bitter fight was
practically ended when futile efforts
were made to seat Senator A. R.
Montgomery, whose resignation had
been tendered when he took up res
idence in Chicago.
Senator Jesse Bloch’s vote after
his dramatic trip across the conti
nent, broke the tie which had ex
isted in the senate since Monday.
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Aggressive Policy and
Strategy of Foch Urged
On Church by Dr. Foulkes
• The allies Won when they changed
their psychology from saving Paris
to taking Berlin,” declared Dr. Wil
liam Hiram Foulkes, head of the
Presbyterian New Era movement, in
the opening address of Thursday’s
session of the Interchurch World
movement of the state pastor’s con
ference at the Central Congregation
al church. “The church will win
when she changes her psychology
from saving the church to taking
the world.”
The church said Dr. Foulkes must
adopt the two principles of strategy
put into practice by Marshal FOch,
the allied strategy and the supreme
offensive.
Dr. Foulkes stressed the necessity
for unity of vision, unity of mes
sage and unity of realization, for
the churches to accomplish their
mission at this time in the recon
struction- of the war-torn world. The
Interchurch World Movement, he de
clared, seeks to do this. The unity
of vision is reflected in the relig
ious, social, educational, industrial,
health and other surveys both in
America and in the foreign coun
tries, especially the foreign mission
fields, that for months have been in
progress and will continue fob
months to come.
Church Literature
The unity of message is reflected
in meetings such as these pastors’
and women’s conferences and other
united gatherings that the Inter
church movement is fostering and
through the medium of the inter
church literature. This literature
embraces a monthly magazine for
adults, a monthly magagine for chil
dren, books by able authors on re
ligious, social, industrial and other
themes, pamphlets, survey reports
statistical data, etc.
The unity of realization is re
flected in the ingathering of life
and money for the cause of Chris
tianity.
Following his appearance before
the pastors' conference, Dr. Foulkes
addressed the State Women’s Con
ference in session in the assembly
hall of the Piedmont Hotel, follow
ing the same presentation as heard
by the pastors.
The Thursday morning of
the pastors was featured by three
other intensely interesting addresses.
Dr. James I. Nance, of Nashville, and
Dr. C. H. Pratt, of New York, joint
ly presided.
W. W.- Jamison, of New York, pre
sented the cause of religious educa
tion. He suggested that the churches
get behind the Smith-Towner bill a,s
one means of remedying the inade
quate school facilities of the nation.
He declared the provisions of the
Smith-Towner bill would aid the sit«.
nation from a religious standpoint
because it would stimulate intenest
in all education. The speaker show
ed by statistics and stereopticon
charts the conditions in the Sunday
schools of the country from an edu
cational standpoint. The Protestant
denominations give their children a
maximum training of twenty-four
hours a year.
Weakness Pointed Out
“This is a subject that should give
food for serious thought to all peo
ple interested in the future of the
church and the world. The weak
points in the church today are the
army of 58,000,000 persons who
nominally are Protestants, but who
are members of no church and the
army of 27,000,000 children of Prot
estant parents who are not in any
Sunday school.”
Dr. A. E. Holt, of Boston, social
service secretary of the congrega
tional church board, and a former
Fort Worth Texas pastor, addressed
the pastors on the theme of “Indus
trial Relations,” in which he out
lined the changed conditions that
have come about in the industrial
relations in this country.
"In former years industry was
latgely home manufacture for neigh
borhood consumption,” said Dr.
Hold. "Today we manufacture a
product in Georgia and it is sold in
the uttermost parts of the earth. Un
der the old system public sentiment
in the neighborhood forced a man to
give value received for the goods ne
sold. What we need today is a spirit
that will make the manufacturer of
the goods who sells in far distant
markets feel the same sense of
responsibility that the man felt un
der the old system when he sold his
goods to a neighborhood.”
The feeling that some men aro
rot playing the game fairly that
their main and basic rule is one of
grab and profits, no matter what the ;
cost to the other fellow and their
own consciences is the cause of much
of the industrial unrest today. The
church at least can meet this prob
lem. But the church can’t do this
alone, that is, it cannot hope to cope
with the situation if it works as in
dividual denominational groups. It
must work together to the oommon
end of making the world too small
a place for the man to occupy when
that man lies and cheats the people
vi ith whom he trades.”
Dr. D. B. Corbin, of New York,
was the concluding speaker of the
n orning. Dr. Corbin presented a
number of stereopticon charts giv
ing some interesting statistics on
*he conditions of the churches of
America and on the opportunities
awaiting them for constructed serv
ice through unified effort. He con
cluded with a stirring plea to the
churches for a greater manifesta
t’on of the spirit of practical Chris
tianity.
The woman’s conference, aside
from the address by Dr. Foulkes, was
featured Thursday morning by an
address by Dr. Vance on the signifi
cance of the Interchureh World
Movement. Dr. Vance also spoke on
that theme before the pastors
T1 ursday afternoon. There were
also some minor presentations of
survey statistics at the afternoon
session.
“Can the Protestant churches of
North America do team work?” in
quired Dr. Vance, who is one of the
founders of the Interchurch World
Movement. And he answered his
own question, i declaring: “I” the
Protestant churches will du team
work they may expect big results.
Co-operation does more than blend
separated forces into one. It multi
plies their efficiency and quintuples
their power. Co-operation thug be
comes the strategy of victory. Is it
possible for Protestant churches to
put it into practice? Why not?
They have much in common'. They
have all big things in common. They
differ, to be sure, on certain minor
matters, such as theological empha
sis, the interpretation of orders, the
form of government, the mode of
pabtism. But none of these differ
ences is so great as to lead any but
the most difficult to deny to his fel
low Christians and other denomina
tions a place in the family of God.
“Our goal is brotherhood, yet the
moment an effort is made to harness
the churches in the same te. .Y trou
ble begins. Jealousies arise, .compe
titions are accentuated, lines of
cleavage and the sacramental host
is dismembered.
"Aneffort is being made today to
secure teamwork on the part of the
Protestant churches o(j a scale never
before attempted. I refer to the In-
J. H. MILLS FILES
INTERVENTION IN
COTTON ACTION
J. H. Mills, president of the Geor
gia Farmers’ union, on Thursday fil
e-’ in the United States district court
an intervention in the suit brought
by J. J. Brown, commissioner of ag
riculture, and L. B. Jackson, direc
tor. of the market bureau, against
certain cotton brokers afid dealers
having offices in Atlanta, charging
illegal ' price-fixing on the lower
grades of cotton. This suit was fil
ed on Saturday of last week, being
returnable for hearing on March 29
before Judge Samuel H. Sibley.
The intervention, which makes the
president of the Farmers’ union a
party plaintiff with Mr. Brown and
Mr. Jackson, was filed by Attorneys
J. Threatt Moore, of Jackson, Ga.,
counsel for the farmers’ organiza
tion, and H. A. Allen, of Atlanta. It
recites the charges made in the orig
inal suit as follows:
"Now comes J. H. Mills, president
of the Farmers’ union of Georgia and
shows to the court that he is inter
ested in the subject matter of the
above stated cause and that the farm
ers throughout the state of Georgia,
whom he represents, are vitally inter
ested in the outcome of said litiga
tion, and therefore prays that he be
allowed to intervene as a party
plaintiff in the above said case, with
all the rights of original plaintiff.
"Intervenor herewith and hereby
adopts all the allegations set forth
in said original petition and also
adopts all the prayers for relief.-
"Intervenor shows that the effect
of said meeting of February 28, 1920,
by which various grades of cotton
below middling were reduced from
one to four cents per pound has been
disastrous to the farmers of Gtorgia
who had a portion of their crop re
maining on hand and has also pre
vented them from realizing the value
of their said coton, forced them to
hold same until after the termina
ti n of this cause and also compelled
them to go to the banks to morrow
money for the purpose of preparing
their crop for 1920.
“Intervenor shows th-t arbitrary
reduction of the price of cotton com
plained of in the above said cause
was made just at’ the time the farm
ers were preparing to sell theii cot
ton so as to realize the money neces
sary to purchase their fertilizers.
The farmers of Georgia are just
beginning to be able 1 > do business
on a cash basis and that the remain
ing crop on hand has been held by
them for spring uses and that this
action, taken by said defendants, has
compelled the farmers to hold their
cotton until Said prices cart be re
stored and either buy their said fer
tilizer on credit or to again go in
debt for their fertilizer and spring
supplies.
“Petitioner therefore prays that he
be made party to the plaintiff and
that he be granted such other and
further relief as he may be entitled
to in the law of equity.”
Investigation of U. S.
Grain Corporation Is
Ordered by Senate
Washington, March 11.—An
investigation of the United States
Grain corporation was ordered today
by the senate.
Senator Reed’s resolution propos
ing the inquiry as the result of the
recent report of the federal grand
jury at Spokane, Washington, was
adopted after much discussion
The investigation will be’ made bv
the Senate manufacturers commit
tee.
Big River Terminals
Planned for Columbus
■ COLUMBUS, Ga., March 11.—River
freight terminals on banks of the
Chattahoochee at the foot of Seventh
street, at a cost close around one
hundred thousand dollars, are in
prospect with possibilities of early
completion. A local company is be
ing formed with a capital of $50,000
to build the terminals, the success
of the movement depending very
largely on the action of the city
council in spending nearly a similar
sum of money in paving and grading
in the vicinity so as to establish a
modern wharf at this point, which is
two blocks south of the present land
ing or wharf. Johnson J. Williams
is backing the movement to build the
terminals* and he reports that the
needed $50,000 is in reach provided
the city council takes favorable ac
tion at its April meeting, when the
matter is to come up for disposition.
Mayor Couch and a number of the
councilmen are known to favor the
project and it is believed that the
terminals will be among the early
developments of the coming spring
season.
Leather From Germany
Brought to Savannah
SAA ANNAH, Ga.. March 11.—-The
American steamer Western Front has
arrived in port from Hamburg with
a cargo of kainit and leather. This
is the first vessel to bring leather
from Germany to Savannah since the
beginning of the world war, as far
as can be learned among shippers,
terchurch World Movement. It is
a movement, not an overhead
church. The goal to be reached is
the same. The only difference is a
co-ordinated movement 'nstead of a
discussion as to ways and means.
It is not a movement in behalf of
organic union. It is not a move
ment to change anybody’s creed. It
is not a movement in the interest of
any particular denomination. It is
a get-together movement. It is an
efficiency movement acquiring the
resources of life and money adequate
for its task, for the conservation of
resources, in the method used to ac
complish the results sought. It is
a world movement. This is our ob
jective day, a world brought to
Christ.”
Ask. for'W
FIVE MILLION
USED IT LAST YEAR
HIU’S
QU IN iN t
K SROMtO*
Standard cold remedy tor 20 years
'®KbK —in tablet form—safe, sure, no
opiates—breaks up a cold in 24
- 'Wwk hours—relieves grip in 3 days.
« Money, back it it fails. The
genuine box has a Red
’ffißsk top with Mr. Hill’s
Wk picture.
At At* Drag Sltru
Richest Woman
In the World
\ r !
0
Mrs. Yone Suzuki is by far the
richest woman in the Orient, and
probably the richest in the world.
It is estimated that she made
close to $200,000,000 during the
war. Her ships sail the seven
seas, carrying goods of all kinds
from her many factories, to all
parts of the world. Among her
interests are lead and copper
mines, flour mills, rice planta
tions, silks, alcohol manufac
turer, tea and valuable woods.
She has branch offices all over
the world.
CHILD WELFARE
PROGRAM TO AID
STATE ORPHANS
Valuable aid to Georgia’s thirty
or more orphanages will be made
available through the statewide pro
gram of child welfare service just an
nounced by the Georgia Children’s
Home society, according to Superin
tendent Robert B. McCord, for ten
years actively engaged in the study
and administration of juvenile social
work in this state.
“Our four receiving homes in At
lanta, Savannah, Augusta and Co
lumbus and our staff of trained
workers in every congressional dis
trict of the state will be at the serv
ice of all orphanages operated by the
state or religious denominations,”
states Superintendent McCord, “and
we believe the positive, direct help
we can render will be of tremendous
importance in reducing the expense
of maintenance of these institutions
and promoting their usefulness.”
The Georgia Children’s Home so
ciety does not rear children nor is it
the purpose to maintain homes for
that purpose, as Is the case with an
orphanage. The society locates chil
dren in need of a home, temporarily
cares for the child until the proper
home is located and then supervises
the welfare of the child in its new
surroundings.
• The society will investigate con
ditions at any private home where
death has made necessary the filing
of an application for the placing of
a child in an orphange. The various
orphanages have varying entrance re
quirements, generally unknown to ap
plicants, and the institutions have no,
field organizations for the purpose of
investigating applicants at first hand.
Through the aid of the Georgia Chil
dren’s Home society all orphanages
may now obtain this information at
any time, thus resulting In a ma
terial saving in time, expense ~nd
effort.
Existing orphanages maintain no
facilities for investigating private
homes that have asked to adopt a
child. The Georgia Children’s Home
society is ready to investigate such
cases, and later, to report on the
child’s happiness in its new environ
ment. By this means, the orphanages
will be able, if it is desired, to trans
fer wards to good homes who other
wise might be inmates of the insti-
Don’t Send a Penny
Every man needs dress shoes. But why pay $lO or sl2 for a pair of shoes, when you Mr
jan save nearly half on these high quality, splendid looking, well-made, perfect fitting dress
shoes,without sending a penny with order, or taking the slight
set risk. We are so sure that the shoe shown here
will please you as an exceptionally wonderful bar
gain that we will gladly send you a pair your exaet
size for examination and try-on. merely on your
simple request. If you do not find these elegant,
stylish dress shoes a tremendous value, return
them to us and you’ll not be out a cent.
Breaking Dress Shoe Os
The illustration shows you the smart, classy
style, and indicates the remarkable built-in
wearing Qualities. Made of genuine leather in gun
metal over the extremely popular Metropolitan
toe last; lace shoes with leather soles; rein
forced shank and cap for extra strength. Has
low broad walking heel of sturdiest construe
tion. Slip on a pair at our risk. Send no
money - just, your name, address and size
wanted. When the shoes arrive, pay only
If not a wonderful bargain and
'J satisfactory in every way. re
**—— turn them to us and we will
promptly refund your money. Sizes,
(•to',2. Black only. When order- Y-
ing be sure to give size and ..
width. Order by number 4 ; - .?
7A1530.
Sond for
shoos
NowJ fa
This Great Saving!
Send only your name and address no
money. That brings these splendid dress
shoes. You sre to be the judge of quality, style
and value. Keep them only if satisfactory in
every way. Be sure to give size and width.
Dept. 4216 Cbicogo. Illinois
How About YourCatafrh?
Do You Want Real Relief?
Then Throw Away Your Sprays
and Other Makeshift Treat
ment.
Why? Simply because you have
overlooked the cause of catarrh,
and all of your treatment has been
misdirected. Remove the cause of
the clogged-up accumulations that
choke up your air passages, and
they will naturally disappear for
good. But no matter how many
local applications you use to tem-
ITCH-ECZEMA
(Also coiled Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pruritus, Mitk-Crust, Weeping Skin, etc.)
BCZSMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY, and when I say eored. I mean just what I aay-OU-B-E-D. and not
morely patched up for awhile, to return woae than before. Now. Ido not eare what all you have uaed oor bow
many doctors have told you that yng could not be cured—all I ask Is just a chsnee to show you that 1 know what
I am talking about. If you wll write me TODAY, I will send you a FREE TRIAL of my mild, toothing, jpiaran
teed cure that will convince you more in a day than lor anyone else could in a month'n time If you are disgusted
and diecouraged. I dore you to give me a chance to prove mv claims. By Writing me today you will enjoy more real
T* comfort than you bad aver thought thia world holds for you. Just try it. and you will see lam toiling you the truth.
J. E. CANNADAY
I £164 Park Square SEDALIA, MO.
|B References: Third National Coold yea 4e a better a<-t*h«n ta tend thia ootfce to aeese
Bank. Seda lie. Mo. 4 poor sufferer of KrseeneT
SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920.
ALLIES DECIDE TO
OCCUPYTWO POOTS
IN JSimTURKEY
LONDON, March 11.—Blame for
the troubles that are being experi
enced in settling the Turkish prob
lem were laid at the door of the
United States by Earl Curzon, the
foreign secretary, In explaining the
peace conference’s negotiations to
the house of lords today.
“The difficulty in framing the
treaty is largely due to delay, and
America is responsible for the de
lay,” Lord Curzon said.
The foreign secretary added that
the peace conference hoped that when
the new states were set up in Asia
Minor, however, that the United
States “would help materially in as
sisting the new Armenia.”
ALLIES TO OCCUPY TWO
TORTS IN ASIATIC TURKEY
PARIS, March 11. —The allies have
decided to occupy the ports of Ismia
and Mudania in Asiatic Turkey, a
London dispatch today said.
Trebizond also probably will be
occupied, the dispatch said, adding
that all allied troops will be under
the command of General Franchet
d’Esperey of the French army.
The present allied action in Tur
key is in no way preliminary to
ejection of the sultan from Con
stantinople, the French foreign of
fice declared in a statement to the
United Press today.
The allied military concentration,
the foreign office explained, is mere
ly to insure enforcement of the
terms of the treaty of peace with
Turkey, when the time comes to ap
ply that document and to demon
strate to the Turks that the allies
‘ meqji business.”
M. Landry, minister of marine, has
ordered a redistribution of France’s
naval forces in the Mediterranean, it
was learned. It provides for twe
squadrons—the eastern Mediter
ranean squadron, which will operate
in the eastern basin of the Mediter
ranean, and the western Mediter
ranean squadron, comprising six
armed cruisers and six destroyers, to
operate in the western part of the
sed.
Athens dispatches reported that
the French authorities hr.ve begun
handing over sections of the Mace
donian railroad to the Greeks, who
w.ll have possession of the 11’.e from
Saloniki to Monastlr and a section
of the Salonikl-Uskub line.
The value of these roads, former
ly the property of Austrian inter
csts, will be deducted from the in
demnities to which Greece is en
titled under the terms of the St. Ger
main treaty.
WAGEINCREASE
IS RECOMMENDED
FOR COAL MINERS
WASHINGTON, March 11.—A
wage increase of 25 per cent for
bituminous coal miners is recom
mended in a majority report of the
commission appointed by President
Wilson to settle the coal strike.
No change in working hours or
conditions was recommended. John
P. White, representing the miners,
held out for a higher wage increase,
it was said, and will submit a mi*
nority report.
The miners originally demanded a
60 per cent increase in wages and a
thirty-hour week, but after confer
ences here with Secretary Wilson and
the operators they modified their de
mands to a 45 per cent increase.
When the strike was called off the
miners were granted a temporary in
crease of 14 per cent, until the com
mission could meet and hear all the
facts. This increase was that neld
out for by former Fuel Administrator
Garfield, who insisted that this ad
vance added to those received during
the war brought the miners' wages
up to the level of the cost of liv
ing.
tutions for years, and there will be
more room for other needy children.
In addition to the four receiving
homes in north, east, south and west
Georgia, the society’s comprehensive
program will mean legal protection,
free medicine, free school books,
warm clothing and educational as
sistance to the thousands of Georgia
babies who lack these essentials.
i porarily clear them away, they
will promptly re-appear until their
cause is removed.
S. S. S. is an antidote to the mil
lions of tiny Catarrh germs with
which your blood is infested. A
thorough course of this remedy
will cleanse and purify your blood,
and remove the disease germs
which cause Catarrh.
For free medical advice write to
Chief Medical Adviser, 101 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
YOUNffICIN W
TIME I WILD CO
Mr. Dodson Warns Against
Use of Treacherous, Dan- j
gerous Calomel j!
Calomel salivates! It’s mercury*
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slugls
gish liver. When calomel comes inc®
contact with sour bile it crashes int®
it, causing cramplrrg and nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-4
stipated and all knocked out, just
to your druggist and get a bottle ofi
Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few cents
which is a harmless vegetable sub-4
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful and if it doesn’t start
your liver and straighten you up bet-,
ter and quicker than nasty calomel
and without making you sick, yon
just go back and get your money.
If you take calomel today you’ll bal
sick and nauseated tomorrow; be
sides, it may salivate you, while if
you take Dodson’s Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great, full of
ambition and ready for work or play.
It’s harmless, pleasant and safe to
give to children; they like it.
(Advt.)
//WOMEN'W
You who tire
easily; are
pale, hkggard'
and worn; f \ 0 w
nervous or ir- J M 1
ntable; who g , Y B
are subject to I 1 f
fits of melan- % wk >
chdly. or the ’L
!‘blues,’’ get■
your blood ex-
amined for |
iron . defici-
ency. Nuxated
Iron taken ...
three times a day after meals will increase!
yeur strength and endurance in two weeks/
time in many cases.-Ferdinand King,M.J>-
Manyfiuturen'Noi». r fluxaie<l Iron.rtcom- W A
mended above by Dr. King, eanbe obtained gg
XX from any good druggist on an absolute gg
VkX guarantee of success or money re- g g
funded. Doctors usually prescribe gg
lYw two five-grain tablets to be taken g g
three times per day att»r meals. 9/
GYPSY FORTUNE
TELLER
AND DREAM BOOK
Know thy future. Will
«ou be »ncce»sful in I/Jve,
larriage. Health, Wealth tjgtMQk’yjjNCKS
and Business. . Tells for
tune* by all methods—
cards palmistry, teacup,
r.odiaology, etc. Gives(
luclcy end unlucky days.
Interprets dreams. A JAp < *wjraHal
large book for 10c (coin) KjHS
and !4c postage. Earn money Ml EZ3K
telling fortunes, Also large H ..ggggk
catalog of other books and XKKggjaJlk
tricks sent with the above. Js3t&Kra&}
BOY JMJB. CO n Box ™ South Korwalk, Conn.
If You
sogo iSa
but what H?
\ | will make you 51
v' \" ’ 1 I feel better. I
■ G* f * Ayacagjp--. 1
“Cure Your
Rupture Like
I Cured Mine”
Old Sea Captain Cured His
U.vn Rupture After Doctors
Said “Operate or Death.” t
His Remedy and Book Sent Tree.
Captain Collings sailed the ceaS
for many years; then he sustained a
bad double rupture that soon forced
him to not only remain ashore, but
kept him bedridden for years. He
tried doctor after doctor and truss
after truss. No results! Finally, he
was assured that he must.either sub
mit to a dangerous and abhorrent op
eration or die. He did neither! He
cured himself instead.
jS WWMI
w wi I
“Fellow Men and Women, You Bout
Have to Be Cut Up, and You
Don’t Have to Be Tortured by
Trusses.”
Captain Collings made a study of
himself, of his condition—and at last
he was rewarded by the finding of
the method that so quickly trade
him a well, strong, vigorous and hap
py man.
Anyone can use the same method;
it’s simple, easy, safe and inexpen
sive. Every ruptured person |n the
world should have the Captain Col
lings book, telling al! about how he
cured himself, and how anyone may
follow the same treatment In their
own home without any trouble. The
book and medicine are FREE. They
will be sent prepaid to any rupture
sufferer who will fill out the belcsy
coupon. But send it right away— now
—before you put down this paper.
FREE RUPTURE BOOK
AND REMEDY COUPON
Capt. W. A. Collings (Inc.)
Box 147-D, Watertown, N. Y.
Please send me your FREE
Rupture Remedy and Book with
out any obligation on my part
whatever. ,
Name
Address
4