Newspaper Page Text
2
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best
Have you ever stopped to reason
why it is that so many products
that are extensively advertised, all
at once drop out of sight and are
soon forgotten? The reason is plain
—the article did not fulfil the prom
ises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a med
icine. A medicinal preparation that
has real curative value almost sells
Itself, as like an endless chain sys
tem the remedy js recommended
by those who have been benefited,
to those who are in need of it.
A sismlnent druggist says "Take
tor example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
Root, a preparation I have sold for
many years and never hesitate to
recommend, for in almost every case
it shows excellent results, as many
of my customers testify. No other
kidney remedy has so large a sale.”
According to sworn statements
and verified testimony of thousands
who have used the preparation, the
success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
Root is due to the fact, so many
people claim, that it fulfils almost
every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments, corrects
urinary troubles and neutralizes the
uric acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle
Os Swamp-Root by Parcels Post.
Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents;
also mention the Atlanta Tri-Week
ly Journal. Large and medium size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
(Advt.)
[Resinol
■ keeps skirts clear
I in spite oj\everything
The smoke and dust of city life,
V the sun and wind of the country,
the steam and dirt of housework
—all spell ruin for good complex
ions. But the regular use of
Resinol Soap, with an occasional
applicationof Resinol Ointment,
keeps the skin so clean, clear and
fresh that it simply cannot help
being beautiful.
All druggists sell Resinol Soap and Oint
ment. Why don’t you begin using them?
Sore Eyes
Lavoptik
There is nothing better for sore,
weak or inflamed eyes than common
witch hazel, camphor, hydrastis,
etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash.
The camphor and witch hazel soothe
find relieve the inflammation; the
hydrastis and other ingredients have
tonic and antiseptic properties.
Mrs. Wm. Morris, Roosevelt, Minn.,
writes: “After hundreds of dollars
being spent Lavoptik is the first to
do any good.”
If your druggist does not have La
vopti'k, send sixty-three (63c) for
full seven-ounce bottle and we will
include a pure aluminum eye cup
FREE. We guarantee Lavoptik to
help ANY CASE sore, weak or in
flamed eyes or money gladly re
funded. LAVOPTIK COMPANY,
Dept. D, St. Paul, Minn. — (Advt.)
PELLAGRA
Is Being Conquered Under Our Guar
anteed Treatment.
The Dr. W. J. McCrary Home
Treatment for Pellagra ha*S been
tried, proved and acknowledged the
safest, surest and most permanent
any. It is guaranteed to give satis
faction or money refunded with 8 per
cent interest. Over 8,000 persons
have taken this treatment, all per
fectly satisfied. The treatment is
taken In the privacy of the Some un
der the direction of a licensed physi
cian, who treats each case individu
ally. Before you ifr.ke any treatment
for Pellagra, write for our free book
let, which explains the cause of and
treatment for it. The booklet is sent
in plain, sealed envelope.
Symptoms of Pellagra.
Tired, sleepy, Repressed, indolent
feeling? constipation or boards run
ning off; headaches: indigestion;
rough, inflamed, sore or erupted skin;
hands red like sunburn; mouth and
throat sore; lips and tongue red;
mind affected. <lf you have even one
of these symptoms write for our
booklet and Free Diagnosis blank.
BE W. J. MoCBABT, Inc.,
Sept. G-2, Carbon Hill, Ala.
-—(Advt.)
Cured His RUPTURE
l was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only
hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did
me no good. Finally I got hold of some
thing that quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture has never
returned, although I am doing hard work as
a carpenter. There was no operation, no
lost time, no trouble. I have nothing tc
sell, but will give full information about
how you may find a complete cure without
operation, if you write to me, Eugene M.
Pullen. Carpenter, 6-SG-F Marcellus Avenue,
Manasquan. N. .1. Better cut out tMs 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.)
fit Lace Curtain* will
yours just for selling out vAfJ&VCI I.
K (ona-f.mou. ROSEBUD
feSSJSSSUfcffIMS
corns, bunions, etc. Everybody knows it. everybody buys.
We also give watches, jewelry, books, Bibles, toys, etc. tot
••*ll’oß calve. Ask today for eight boxes on credit; we trust
you until sold. Big premium catalogue sent free with salve.
ROSEBUD PERFUME CO Box 253 Woodsboro. MdL
j
Also Lace Curtains,Rogers
K Seta » Lockets,
LaVaHiersand.many other
valuable presents for aell
ing our beautiful Art & Re
ligious pictures at 10eta. each.
20 pictures,when sold send the
>2.00 and choose premium wanted, according to big list.
KAY ART CO., Dept. 34 CHICAGO.ILL.
EST CLCX POCKET
EH, $3.50 C. O. D.
16 size, open face, nickel
case, stem wind, stem set;
will last for years. Pay post
man $3.50 when watch ar
rives. Money back if dis
satisfied.
J. W. JACKSON,
Pe-t. A. 83 Randolph St., Columbus, 0.
' ' C rr. atccd Timekeeper.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
HOOVER MAKES HIS
POSITION PUIN IN
DECTSTITEMENT
i
(The Atlanta Journal News Bureau)
623 Riggs Building.
BY THEODORE TXX.X.ER
WASHINGTON. March 13. —Her-
bert Hoover made the direct state
ment here today that he has not
permitted the use of his name as a
prasiden-tial candidate by the Repub
licans of California, nor does he in
tend to authorize its use.
Hoover seemed surprised to learn
that a story was being circulated in
Georgia, that he had declined to per
mit the Democrats of California to
vote for him, but had accorded that
opportunity to the Republicans. In
previous dispatches to The Journal
the error of such reports in Georgia
has been pointed out. Today The
Journal correspondent obtained from
Mr. Hoover, himself, unequivocal
denial of such a story.
I have not authorized, the
Republicans of California to uso
my name on their ballot said
Mr. Hoover. X hftva told both
the Democrats and Republicans,
of that state that X was not a
candidate for president. X have
used almost every negative ex
pression in the English language
trying to make this plain in
California and everywhere else.
I am not a candidate in Cali
fornia, in Georgia, in Hew
Hampshire, or any other state.
This I have tried to make as
plain as lanaguage can make it.
Sould I authorize the use of
my name on any ballot, natural
ly I would become a candidate,
and I am not a candidate in
either party.
Some of my Republican
fidends in California informed
me they desired to run me. Some
of my Democratic friends did
the same thing. X wrote a let
ter to a Democratic friend, tell
ing him X would not enter that
party’s primary and I told a
Republican who camo to see. me
that I would not enter the
Republican primary. It is well
understood in California that I
am not a candidate on any ticket
and I have given no consent
that my name be used by either
party.
“I am informed that certain
Republicans in California want
> place me on the ballot, any
way. But if my name goes on
any where it will not be with
my authorization, it will be be
cause X cannot help it.”
Mr. Hoover was told of the recent
decision by the secretary of state
of California that a candidate’s name
may be on only one ballot and that,
in additional, the candidate himself
must approve of the list of delegates
who are put up in his behalf.
Would Xet Him Out
“That would let you out if they
insist on running you, any way,” it
was suggested to Mr. Hoover. "If
you must personally approve the
delegates to be voted for, Cali
fornians may not use your name
whether you want it or not.”
. that woul<i me out sure,”
said Mr. Hoover, "if the ruling of
the secretary of state is correctly
reported. I do not know about this
but I do know that neither Demo
crats or Republicans anywhere have
my consent to stand as a candidate
for the presidential nomination. I am
a candidate of neither party and do
not expect to become one.”
Mr Hoover could not understand
the basis of the erroneous reports
in Georgia that he was willing to
run as a Republican in California
but would not run as a Democrat. If
there is one thing about which Mr.
Hoover has been consistent it is his
declination to align himself with
either party at this time or to allow
either Democrats or Republicans to
put him forward as a presidential
candidate.
Herbert Hoover, like William G.
McAdoo, and other Democratic lead
ers, leans to the belief that the can
didate should fit the platform at San
Francisco and that the country
should be thinking at this time more
about great national issues and prob
lems rather than the political ambi
tion of any man or set of men.’Mr.
Hoover would not accept the nomina
tion on a radical platform or a re
actionary platform. He made this
certain in a recent utterance wherein
he again said he was not a party
•man and that he was as much op
posed to a reactionary element in the
Republican party as a radical ele
ment in the Democratic party.
Case of Mr. McAdoo
It is possible, of course, that Mr.
Hoover’s name may be put on some
primary ballot without his consent.
This has happened to Mr. McAdoo.
In Michigan Mr. McAdoo endeavored
to have his name taken from the
Michigan ballot and was informed
by the secretary of state that this
could not be done under the state
law. Thereupon Mr. McAdoo wrote,
saying:
“I have your letter and note that
under the law of Michigan my name
cannot be withdrawn from the presi-
BACKACHE AND
HEAVY FEELING
Weak, Nervous, Restless
Woman In Arkansas Hears
of Cardui, Tries It and Is
Greatly Benefited. Now
Recommends It To
Others
Peach Orchard, Ark. —Mrs. Nonie
High, who lives near here, states:
‘‘.Sometime ago I began to have trou
ble with my back. I would ache and
I could hardly get up when down. I
was so weak I would just drag
around and did not feel like doing
anything at all. I was so nervous
I felt I could scream, and . . . such
a heavy feeling I could not rest at
all. It looked like I was going to
get down in bed. . . .
I heard of Cardui and ’thought 1
would try it and see what it would
do for my case. After taking a few
bottles I grew stronger . . . The
bloated, heavy ‘feeling left me. I
wasn’t so nervous, in fact, felt bet
ter all over. I took twelve bottles
and certainly was greatly benefited
and can recommend it to any one as
a tonic or builder. I often tell oth
ers how it helped and strengthened
me.”
Cardui is a mild vegetable tonic,
with no bad after-effects. Its ingre
dients act in a helping, building way,
on the womanly constitution. •
Ask your druggist. He knows
about Cardui. Some druggists have
sold it for forty years.—(Advt.)
MOTHER HELD FOR SELLING GIRL
• ||jE
HF V ' I /
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HEIL/ : i
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NEW YORK.—Mrs. Marie Chin Wore (lower right) is being
held for the alleged sale of her 14-year-old adopted daughter, Anna,
to David Wong, Chinese restaurant keeper of Binghamton, N. Y.,
for S7OO. Wong (upper left) and the girl were married some time
ago. Anna’s maiden name was Michaelson and she is supposed to
have been adopted from the New York Foundling’s Home just after
her birth. The mother claims she was forced to sell the girl by a
Chinese Secret organization. The child is being held as a material
witness against her foster mother. Annullment of her marriage to
Wong is being sought. m
dential primary to be held in Michi
gan April 5.
"I regret extremely to learn this.
My conviction is so strong that all
delegates to the next Democratic con
vention should go uninstructed that
1 have been seizing every opportuni
ty to further that result. In the cir
cumstances nothing seems left for
me to do except to say that if, by
any chance, the Democratic electors
in the Michigan primary should
honbr me with an indorsement, I
shall immediately release the dele
gates from any obligation to support
me and beg them to enter the na
tional convention at San Francisco
without any limitation whatever
upon their freedom of action so far
as I am concerned.”
In a state having such a law, it
will be seen that Mr. Hoover, Mr.
McAdoo and other candidates have
no option as to the printing of their
names on a ballot and they may only
enter a protest.
The past fevz days have brought
the significant devlopment that with
out being a candidate, Herbert Hoo
ver already has quite a delegate nu
cleus. Politicians in Washington
are informed that the Democratic
delegates from California and lowa,
although uninstructed, are favorable
lb Hoover. Senator Phelan has told
his colleagues about the senate that
the California delegation is regarded
as a Hoover delegation, although the
state convention adopted a resolution
saying that as California was the
host of the national convention it
ought not to instruct its delegation.
There is a circumstantial story
here that it was only the influence
of the new secretary of agriculture,
E. T. Meredith, that prevented the
lowa Democrats from instructing
outright for Herbert Hoover. The
delegates were not instructed, but
they are counted here as Hoover del
egates and the convention wanted to
instruct for Hoover. Secretary Mer
edith, it is understood, advised
against instruction, not to check
mate Hoover but because of the same
line of reasoning used by Mr. Mc-
Adoo, Champ Clark and other ad
m.instration Democrats, namely, th.it
the convention at San Francisco
should be privileged to select the
most available man in June.
In its survey of primaries and
conventions so far held the Demo
cratic national committee lists the
twenty-six delegates from Califor
nia and the twenty-six from lowa as
uninstructed, which they technically
are, but it is well known here that
they will be ready to swing into
the Hoover column when the Hoover
movement gets under way at San
Francisco.
The five delegates from New
Hampshire are similarly listed as
Hoover supporters. Officially the
Democratic national committee re
ccrds two of these delegates as hav
ing positive instructions for Hoover,
•while the remaining three are desig
nated as uninstructed. From New
Hampshire, however, comes indica
tions there will be no trouble about
Hoover holding the entire five.
Georgia politicians located at
Washington still view with amaze
ment the spread of Hoover senti
ment as reflected in their correspond
ence and in primary and convention
returns from various sections.
There has been no change in the
attitude of Senator William J. Har
ris, who was recently reported as
favoring a particular candidate in
the Georgia race.
"The only statemnt I have made
about the presidential primary,” said
Senator Harris, “was that published
in The Journal correspondence two
weeks ago. It was to the effect tnat
1 thought the Democrats of Georgia
were fully capable of conducting
their own primary and making their
choice, whomsoever he may be, with
out advice from me and that I di.l
not intend to take sides in the Geor
gia presidential contest.”
Would Abolish
Burleson’s Place
WASHINGTON, March 13.—A bill
to abolish the office of postmaster
general and to provide for creation
of a postal commission to direct the
business of the postoffice depart
ment, was introduced today by Rep
resentative Igoe, Democrat, Mis
souri.
“The postoffice department should
be administered as a great business
institution and removed, from poli
tics forever,” Mr. Igoe declared.
ORGANIZATION
; FOR PALMER IS
LAUNCHED HERE
The candidacy of A. Mitchell Pal
mer, attorney general of the United
States, for the Democratic presiden
tial nomination was launched in At
lanta yesterday morning at an ex
ecutive conference of his supporters
•at the Kimball House.
Charles C. Carlin, of Alexandria,
Va., ex-member of congress, and Mr.
Palmer’s campaign manager, was
present and addressed the meeting.
Alex C. King, solicitor general of
the United States, and Mr. Palmer’s
associate in the department of jus
tice, also, was present, and delivered
an address.
While the conference had to do
chiefly with Mr. Palmer’s candidacy
in the Georgia preferential primary
as the representative of the Wilson
administration, Mr. Carlin explained
prior to the- meeting that it was in
fact the formal launching of the at
torney general’s campaign in the
United States.
Mr. Carlin added that he stopped
in Atlanta en route to Florida, where
he is going for a vacation, and that
his interest in the success of Mr.
Palmer’s candidacy impelled him to
attend the meeting.
After several speeches in addition
to those of Messrs. Carlin and King,
it was the resolve of the confer
ence to appoint an organization com
mittee to handle Mr. Palmer’s can
didacy in the Georgia campaign. This
committee is to consist of three
members from bach of the twelve
congressional districts and twelve
members from the state at large,
one from each . congressional dis
trict.
Pleasant A. Stovall, editor of the
Savannah Press, and former minis
ter to Switzerland, presided as chair
man of the conference, and will be
chairman of the organization com
mittee, which he is to appoint and
which will be announced subse
quently. P. C. McDuffie, of Atlanta,
served as secretary of the confer
ence, and will continue in a like ca
pacity for the organization forces.
The meeting was attended by up
ward of fifty Ge orgians, in answer to
a letter sent to all parts of the state
callng for a conference of the
Palnivr fcrces in Geor> s -.a.i .After as
sembling, i 1- was decided to ex< <vce
from the room all pe.'sms not in
sympathy wth the canddacy of Mr.
Painter, ar.d when this motion was
put by H. H. Dean, of GainesvJle,
and carried, three, or four re
tired, so that the announced unanim
ity and harmony of the conference
came as no surprise at its conclu
sion.
The conference, according to re
ports, proceeded on the theory that
Senator Reed, of Missouri, who is
not a candidate for the Democratic
nomination in his own state, Is or
may become a candidate in Georgia,
wherefore a compact and formdable
organization in the interest of Mr.
Palmer is necessary to his success in
the Georgia primary.
The action of the sub-committee of
the state Democratic executive com
mittee in refusing to permit the name
of Herbert Hoover to appear on the
ballot in Georgia was not discussea,
according to report, although Nation
al Committeeman Clark Howell is
credited with having asserted that
Mr. Hoover does not meet the re
quirements as a Democratic candi
date. Otherwise, Mr. Howell rerpark
ed that Mr. Hoover was an excellent
gentleman with a fine record of
faithful and efficient public service.
After the meeting it was noised
about the Kimball house that Gover
nor Edward I. Edwards, of New Jer
sey, had withdrawn his name as a
candidate in the Georgia primary,
and the Palmer supporters ’agreeu
among themselves that this news left
the field exclusively to their favorite.
i Among those present at the mett
ing were:
Alex C. King, solicitor general of
the United States and associate of
Mr. Palmer.
John W. Bennett, of Waycross,
United States district attorney for
south Georgia, under Mr. Palmer.
Joe Davis, of Albany, United
States marshal for south Georgia,
under Mr. Palmer. ,
I Claude Bond, of Toccoa, United
States marshal for north Georgia,
under Mr. Palmer.
C. E. Dunbar, of Augusta and
Washington, attache of the alien
property custodian, under Mr. Pal
mer.
David Barrow, of Savannah, col
lector of the pott.
Jesse E. Mercer, prohibition law
enforcement officer for Georgia.
Clark Howell, Sr., of Atlanta, na
tional committeeman.
Clark Howell, Jr., of Atlanta,
newspaperman.
Albert Howell, Jr., of Atlanta,
attorney.
Hughes Spalding, of Atlanta, law
partner of Alex C. King.
J. R. Phillips, of Louisville, Ga:
E. P. Dobbs, of Marietta: J. E. Shep
pard, of Americus; Nat Arnold, of
Oglethorpe county; Levi Reeves, of
Atlanta; W. R. Jones, of Greenville;
Ernest Camp, of Monroe; Frank P.
Mclntyre, of Savannah; Platt Adams,
of Savanhah; J. B. Clements, of
Irwinville; W. E. Thomas, of Val
dosta; Aldine Chambers, of Atlanta:
Jud Roberts, of Ball Ground; W.
R. Frier, of Douglas; Smith Pickett,
of Atlanta; J. R. Jones, of La-
Grange; E. H. Clay, of Marietta.
After the Kimball House meeting
Secretary McDuffie sent The Jour
nal a list of the members of the Pal
mer state-wide organization as nam
e' by representatives from the va
rious congressional districts who at
tended the meeting. Mr. McDuffie
explained that those present from
each congressional district selected
three members from their respective
districts, and that later Chairman
Stovall will name one each from the
state-at-large. Mr. McDuffie point
ed out that there two vacancies in
Counterfeits.
Read what one of the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA has to
say on this subject:
“The manufacturers of Castoria have been compelled to spend hundreds of
thousands of dollars to familiarize the public with the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher.
This has been necessitated by reason of pirates counterfeiting the Castoria trade
mark. This counterfeiting is a crime not only against the proprietors of Castoria,
but against the growing generation. All persons should be careful to see that
Castoria bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, if they would guard -the health
of their children. Parents, and mothers in particular, ought to carefully examine
the Castoria advertisements which have been appearing in this paper, and to re
member that the wrapper of every bottle of genuine Castoria bears the sac-simile
signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, under whose supervision it has been manufactured
continuously for over thirty years.” -Philadelphia Bulletin.
Children Cry For
Contents 15 Fluid Drachm /
Rfi ,7-— —: yr •
f?J ii'P'iilTlll 'if 1 1—
J rfil >1 saw
® ALGOHOL 3 PER CENT j ESI fc/W JgJ Hl WJI H W
i #
Is by Reguta- ,
RE® tin^theStomachsaiKlßowclsof,
' Bringing Up Baby.
When Adam ate the Apple we heard nothing about its effect on
t f ° c and Rest Contain! stomach, but we do know, or ought to know, about the effect of
Cneeritimess all eatables given oui children. This knowledge is necessary to all
J -vr lthC i?j«’r Narcotic i mothers, and the deaths among infants indicate that much informa-
Minen ±i tion along this line is needed.
On this subject many works have been published, but most of them
-i \ so technical and complicated as to be unintelligible to the lay mind.
NSHI9 JtocMteWk | ,j Food, hygiene and proper clothing must be learned by all
/ mothers —they must study them, know them. Do you?
j I I Around every bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria is a booklet in plain,
1 everyday language that all can understand, put there by the advice
Sfflfed and approval of physicians. Will you read it?
i A helpful Remedy tor Fletcher’s Castoria has been in use so many years that it is a
Constipation and ’i waste of words to praise it, but because of the many substitutes and
& nd F^ er i sh G» S FFP i imitations we endeavor to protect the babies by keeping before the
‘ J Loss OF3 ; oln f 2nC v j public the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher And a copy of the wrapper.
It is your only safeguard.
HMM Facsimile Sijnature° t , _ .
« i ' genuine CASTORIA always
llKii J y]? Bears the Signature of
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
THZ CENTAUA COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. s.
No other investment will pay you surer and big
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PEASLEE-GAULBERT CO e corp. ted )ept. 34 Louisville, Ky. I
X
the sixth district list and one in the
tenth district list, and stated that
announcement of those to fill these
places will be made as soon as the
parties selected have been com
municated with and have responded..
He said they could not be reached
Saturday afternoon.
Following is the list furnished by
Secretary McDuffie:
First District —A. P. Adams, Sa
vannah, Ga.; Judge W. H. Davis,
Waynesboro; Judge E. C. Collins,
Reidsville.
Second District.—J. H. Merrill,
Thomasville; M. L. Ledford, Cairo;
E. E. Cox, Camilla.
Third District.—J. E. Shepherd,
Americus; C. E. Brown, Cordele; J.
E. Mercer, Fitzgerald.
Fourth District.—Judge W., R.
Jones, Greenville; T. T. Miller, Co
lumbus; Garland M. Jones, Newnan.
Fifth District. —Aldine Chambers,
Atlanta; J. S. James, Douglasville;
P. C. McDuffie, Atlanta.
Sixth District.—S. C. McWilliams,
Stockbridge.
Seventh District.—L. W. Reeves,
Cartersville; B. Herbert Clay, Ma
rietta; Homer. Watkins, Cedartown.
Eighth District. —Blanton Fortson,
Athens; Ernest Camp Monroe;
Thomas M. Swift, Sr., Elberton.
Ninth District. —J. B. Roberts,
Ball Ground; R. H. Kimbal, Winder;
R. E. < A. Hamby, Clayton.
Tenth District.—William N. Dun
bar, Augusta; A. W. Evans, Sanders
ville.
Eleventh District.—Judge W. E.
Thomas, Valdosta; S. D. Dell, Hazel
hurst; J. B. Clements, Irvinville.
Twelfth District.—L. A. Stubbs,
Dublin; W. S. Mann, Mcßae; H. E.
Coates, Pulaski.
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1020.
Mallory Steamer
Reported Sinking;
Crew Is Starving
NEW YORK, March 13.—The .Mal
lory line freighter Tyee, first re
ported disabled last Wednesday, was
said to be sinking, with her crew
starving, within twenty-live, miles of
Manhattan Island, according to wire
rT’-.i' •’ET- ■•KrrrT’ u.*?-' E'-*nr 'Sir* ■■
less dispatches received here today.
The Tyee was towed to this port
and anchored off Ambrose channel
lightship last night. The wireless
today indicated that she had become
lost in the heavy fog within a few
miles of the lightship and water was
seven feet deep in her hold.
The Mallory offices here immedi
ately dispatched a boat with prov'-
sions to the Tyee.
Two Freed, 7 Convicted,
One Found Insane in
Centralia Murder Case
MONTESANO, Wash., March 13.
Seven of the ten Industrial Work
ers of the World, charged With the
murder of Warren O. Grimm, one
of four former soldiers shot during
an Armistice day parade at Centralia,
Washington, were found guilty to
night of second degree- murder.
Three others were found not guilty.
Loren Roberts, one of the trio, was
acquitted on the ground of insanity.
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