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dfe .«• ■ .* A
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L
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given By
-One Who Had It
l In the spring of 1893 I was attacked
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■? Mark H. Jackson, No. 243-F Gurney
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,! Mr. Jgckson„ is' responsible. Above
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THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
iPBESIDEHTTOVnO
KB RESOLUTION.
IF MlI CHANCE
< WASHINGTON. March 23.—Presi
dent Wilson will veto the Knox res
olution declaring a state of peace
with Germany, or other measure
congress may pass in an effort to
bring about peate without, ratifica
tion of the treaty, it was
learned today.
The president is "standing pat” for
the Versailles treaty or nothing. His
only concession ,will be, as previous
ly announced, the negotiation of
“modus vivendi” agreements with the
allies and Germany to preserve
American rights under the Versailles
pact until the voters express their
wishes with regard to it in the pres
idential election.
No move is expected to come from
the White House until congress has
acted In the Knox resolution. The
president, it is believed, desires first
to veto this measure and then to an
nounce that the treaty fight is in the
campaign. Whether this will be "fol
lowed by an announcement of his
own candidacy for a third term is
. s’ill problematical, depending large
ly upon the advice of his physician,
Dr. Grayson. The president has not
made up his mind yet.
There may be some delay in the
resumption of the fight over peace,
because congress is prone to wait
until Mr. Wilson shows his hand be
fore acting on the Knox resolution.
So there is “watchful waiting” at
bQtn ends of Pennsylvania avenue.
Meanwhile, however, the president
is steadily taking more and more o£
a hand in the preparations for the
Democratic national campaign. A
number of Democratic leaders have
quietly slipped into town, and as
quietly slipped out again, during the
last few days and it is believed
some of them were callers at the
executive mansion—among them W.
G. McAdoo. It is understood that
all of them are not favorable to
Wilson running for a third term, and
that Mr. McAdoo especially believes
it would not be a wise move. They
strongly advise against it.
The present situation leaves Attor
ney General Palmer in a predica
ment. He announced his candidacy
when the “all clear” signal was given
from the White House. Now that the
possibility of Mr. Wilson himself be
ing the Democratic nominee is again
being discussed, Mr. Palmer finds
himself obliged to go a bit lightly
with his campaign plans until the
situation is clarified. If Mr. Wilson
becomes a candidate Mr. Palmer will
be expected to withdraw from the
race at once and announce that he
will support him.
Steps toward framing a resolution
of peace tnat will be acceptable to
both houses will be considered today
at a meeting of Senator Lodge, Re
publican leader in the senate, and
Representative Porter, chairman of
the house foreign affairs commit
tee.
STATE’S QUOTA OF
TEMPERANCE AID
HAS BEEN RAISED
I
Announcement has been made by
the headquarters of the I Georgia
Women’s Christian Temperance
.Union .ijiat. the" state’s ' quota, of
twelve thousand dollars in the 'mil
lion dollar jubilee campaign has been
paid in full, w’ith several hundred
dollars over. Georgia was the nine
teenth state to pay in its full quota.
Although the twentieth of March
was the official closing day, con
tributions are still being received,
and it is hoped that all pledges not
yet redeemed will be. The state
headquarters report that the twelve
thousand dollars is the largest sum
ever collected by the W. C. T. U. in
the state in nearly one-half a cen
tury of intensive activities.
Incorporated 1 for benevolent and
not for profit making purposes, the
union has accomplished much good
in the state along the various lines
of its endeavors. The recent jubi
lee campaign was conducted quietly;
but earnestly, members, friehds and
local unions participating. ' Thirty
individuals contributed SIOO each,
twenty Liberty bonds and SSO in
war savings stamps were among the
receipts.
Every person giving SIOO or for
whom this amount was given in the
recent campaign will have his or her
name placed in the Jubilee Book of
Remembrance to be published by the
union, and which will be placed in
the Rest Cottage at Evanston, 111.,
the national headquarters. Many
Georgia names have been received
for the book, among them being:
List of Contributors
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, LL.D., Craw
fordville; Walter F. Armor, Crawfordville;
Mrs. Leila A. Dillard, Emory university;
Rev. Miles H. Dillard, deceased; Miss M.
Tneresa Griffin, Columbus; Mrs. Columbus
Roberts, Columbus; George Milton Craig
o»?eased; Mrs. William Godwin Cotton, Co
lumbus; Mrs. Marvin Williams, Atlanta:
Mrs. Lila Byrd Magath, Oxford; Mrs. Susie
8. Smith, Ellaville; Mrs. Margaret Frances
Meadors Burghard, Macon; Mrs. J. L. Ly
ons, Jackson; Mrs. Bessie Willingham Tift,
lifton; Mrs. Addie Harper Mixon, Elberton;
Kby. J. T. Dixon, D. D., deceased; Mrs.
Mary Cora Rowe, Brunswick; Mrs. G. A.
Holt, Calhoun; Mrs. J. L. Kennedy, de
ceased; Mrs. Mary Latimer McLendon, At
lanta; Mrs. G. P. Gostin, Macon; Mrs. R.
rA ¥ ar ? em T?, n c Macon : Mrs- Edna Arnold
Copeland, Elberton; Mrs. R. L Miller
Waynesboro; Mrs. Jennie Hart Sibley, de
ceased; Mrs. W. C. Horton, Winder; Mrs.
Mary Allen Webb, deceased; Miss Louise
Harmon Savannah; Mrs. J. L. Gillette, At
lanta, Mrs. Mary Brewster Patterson, Col
lege Park; ex-Governor Nathaniel E. Har-
Tlil.. 1I * n C,> ? : Mrs. Sam P. Jones, Carters
<? e ''x-™ aD Y P ' ' Jones > deceased; Mrs.
Qraybill Joynus, Sandersville* K. P.
ight, Rev. J. B. Wight,’ Cairo;
Mrs. Dessa Cox Wright, Cairo; Mrs.- Ruby
Stringer White, Cairo. J
Mrs. Mary A. Crawford, .Madison; Prof
M. L. Brittain, LL. D., Atlanta; Miss Claire
Luro Luzby, Washington, D. C.; W H Ton
kins, Thomasville; C. A. Cochran, Thomas
ville; Mrs. Albert M. Verdery, Augusta; Mrs
Robert G. Jordan, Macon; Robert G. Jor
dan, Macon; Mrs. R. L. McKinney, Macon-
Mrs. Thomas J. Sappington, Mcßae; Mrs.
J. J. Ansley, deceased; Mrs. S. M. Timber
lake, Marshallville; Mrs. R. E. L. Harris,
Crawfordville; Mrs. Annie Laurie Cunyus
Cartersville; Mrs. W. C. Paschall, Dawson;
Mrs. William C. Sibley, Augusta; Mrs. Sam
uel Tate, Tate; Mrs. Lydia Green Waters,
Bainbridge; Albert Russell, deceased; Mrs
Laura Stovall, Madison; Judge DuPont
Guerry, Macon; Mrs. Milton Henry Edwards, [
Eastman; Mrs. Henry Latimer-W’atson, Co- ’
Inmbus; Mrs. Janies B. Huff, Columbus: ;
Mrs. James M. Bass, Macon, and Mrs. Flor
ence Ewell Atkins, Savannah.
Nieneral John J. Pershing has the distinc- ■
tion of having every state W. C. T. U.
give SIOO above its quota to place his name
in the book of remembrance.
This thanks offering for national consti
tutional prohibition is to be used in financ
ing the extensive program for the next five
years.
Chile Replies to U. S.
BUENOS AIRES, March 23.—-Chile
has replied to th< United States note
asking the former country to “leave
nothing undone to prevent a conflict
between Peru and Bolivia,” according
ot Santiago dispatches. It is said
Chile expresses the opinion that she
is unable to attribute greater conse
quences to anti-Peruvian manifesta
tions in La Paz than “simple agita
tion by exalted • popular elements
which in no case could posibly suffice
to produce the threat of war.”
School Studies Keeping
Broadway's Litt lest Star
Busy in Off-Stage Hours
Jg!A I
■ - --1 io ■a— i.
tSSiI 1
... ..
. .... . i \ v y j
NEW YORk, March —The tin
iest star on Broadway is also the
busiest, by her own admission.
Lillian Roth is eight years old. In
Henry Savage’s latest
“Shavings,” she plays a part so im
portant, in the opinion of critics,
that almost any grown-up star, whose
name is blazoned in electric lights,
might well enyy her.
Lillian affirms she is the busiest
girl in the world, and backs up
her sweeping statement with what
appear to be most convincing facts.
< So Much Work to Do
“Yon.l see,” says Lillian, as she
deftly applies a touch of cosmetics
to the face of her best-beloved doll,
Petunia,' who also figures in “Shav
ings,” “grown-up actresses don’t
have to work and everything when
they are off stage. But I do. I
have to go to school, and do home
work, and take lessons on the piano
and ukelele.”
A program of her day entails go
ing to the Professional Children’s
school—which is solely for stage
children —and studying writing, read
ing, spelling, geegraphy, arithmetic,
diction, French and singing.
No Love for Division
“I love my teachers,” says the
little star. "But they’re pretty hard.
In regular schools, kids only have
to study reading and writing and
arithmetic, don’t they? I wouldn’t
mind that—only the arithmetic. I
think that’s awful. I’m on cancella
tion and long division now, and
they’re dreadful things to think
about.”
But even the busiest girl in New
York admits she has a lot of fun.
For instance, there is the hour every
day she spends in Central park,
shovelling -snow, roller skating and
talking to the “cop.”
A Roller-Skate Race
“I’ve got a regular cave-home for
Petunia,” says Lillian. “It’s built 1
in a snow bank, and the sun hasn’t
been warm enough so far to melt
it. I have a lot of fun wit*h Petunia,
but I love roller skates. I go ev
erywhere on them, in the park and
to the library, shopping and to the
theater at night.\ Mother takes me
to the theater an hour early every
night, so I can'play awhile before
I go on. I run her a race on the ■
way, and beat her, because I can
go faster on my roller skates than
she can, walking.”
Lillian’s .dressing room, by the i
way, is considered a most wonder- ;
ful place, thanks to Colonel Henry
Savage. It was arranged especially :
for her, and has room for seven dolls .
and a doll carriage—which may ex- ;
plain her insistence upon the hour
of play before her three hours of >
work every night. (
Tift County Farmer
Is Badly Beaten;
Four Held, 2 Sought
TIFTON, Ga., March 23. —Jde De
vane, a farmer about forty years old,
was found early Sunday morning ip
the Pine Park in the northeastern
part of the city, unconscious. His
skull was fractured and his face
beaten to a puly.
He was carried to a hospital
and is conscious, with a very slight
chance for recovery. ' Near him was
found his car, a scattered pack of
cards, about $2 in money and part
of a bottle of whisky.
Devane is an industrious farmer,
with a large family. He came to this
section from north Georgia about
nine years ago. His family says that
he Iqft home Saturday morning with
$1,500 in money, intending to deposit
it in a bank. This was not done.
He was a man who drank on occa
sions, and it is supposed was enticed
to the park for the purpose of rob
bery. It is thought the crime was
committed during the early part ot
Saturday night.
Six warrants have been issu'ed, and
only four arrests have been made, J.
N. Stoner, a carpenter; Raleigh Lock
amy. J. T. Whitten and G. T. li
ver, a farmer. They are in Tift
county jail.
Drowns in Aquarium
BRIGHTON, England.—Squeezing
through the railings which surround
the roof of the Brighton aquarium.
Harold Austen slipped on the’glass
and fell into a tank containing# flat
fish and ells. « His body was not re
covered until the next morning.
I YOUNGSTERS! !
* ?
♦ ?
• ?
• ?
? Need “Cascarets” when Sick, 1
i Bilious, Constipated. •
* Ti
vrnen your child is bilious, consti
pated, sick or full of cold; when the
little tongue is coated; breath bid
and stomach sour, get a box of Cas
carets and straighten the little one
right up. Children gladly take this
harmless candy cathartic and it
cleanses the little liver and bowels
without griping. Cascarets contain
no calomel or dangerous drugs and
can be depended upon to move the
so - '- bile, gases and indigestible
waste right out of the bowels. Best
family cathartic because it never
cramps, sickens or causes incon
venience.—(Advt.)
\ ,W
•
The Case of Hall County
Hoters Hs. Subcommittee
As Stated by Col. Perry
Editor The Journal: The rule as to
the ballots at the presidential pri
mary as first published was that on
the petition of 100 white Democrats
“any man’s” name would be put upon
the ballot. We complied with that.
Then the committee said the rule as
published was not the real rule. That
the rule as actually passed read “any
Democrat.” Well, let it go at that.
The question still left was who had
the right to say who was a good
enctogh Democrat for his name to go
on the ballot?
Whebe did the committee get the
right to uecide that question? It
would seem by all the principles of
popular government that the Demo
cr ts themselves would alone have
the right to decide that question. The
committee might have had the right
under the rule to ask whether the
Hall county petitioners were them
selves Democrats, but this the com
mittee did not question.
This being conceded, where did the
committee get the right to decide
I whether the man selected by them
j was a Democrat? We Claim that we
and thousands upon thousands of
I other Democrats will agree with us
! have the right to do our own think
i ing and make our own selection.
The latest move is to bring up a
i rule said to have been passed in 1817
or 18, substantially that no person
J shall *>e deemed “a candidate” unless
i lie is a Democrat.
Os course Mr, Hoover is not him
!self a "candidate" and that rule
i would not apply. Besides, it had no
' reference to a presidential primary
ianyway. Now mark! These alleged
rules were not passed by any con
vention or by 2the'Democrats, but
were only rules adopted by a com
mittee. .
But still the question remains, who
lias the right and where does the
committee derive the right to say
to the Democrats themselves, the
man you se’ect is, in our opinion, not
a Democrat?
We pass by the many things which
can be said to show that Mr. Hoov
er is a high type of Democrat. He
has never declared that he is not a
Democrat. He has been a Democrat
during the war but candidly admits
that as an American citizen he at
present awaits the alignment of the
parties this year on the great ques
tions now before the country, and
which will determine its policies in
the critical years before us, before
he can say whether he will support
the. Democratic ticket.
Does not every true patriot feel
the same way?
At the same time, Mr. Hoover has
not been neutral on these questions
but has been open and emphatic in
declaring his position on all of them.
All his utterances have; been so
sound, .so progressive and! so Demo
cratic in all that we call democracy
that unless the party in the platform
should substantially conform to
these views which are held in com
mon with him by millions of true
Democrats, we would be overwhelm
ed with dismay. They are so oppo
site to all the traditional policies of
the Republican party, it is not con
ceivable that the Republicans will
adopt him or them.
Certainly, when we come to what
you call “organized Democracy” Mr.
Hoover, in recent years, even though
it may be he so acted from pa
triotic rather than mere partisan mo
tives, and the more honor to him
for that, has been far more regular
than Mr. Palmer, whom the commit
tee did not subject to its examina
tion.
It is Stated and not denied in the
public press that in a recent election
for governor‘in Pennsylvania, where
-Mr. Bonniwell was the Democrat’ll
nominee in regular -and approved
party form, Mr. Palmer stump
ed the state in favor of the regular
Republican nominee for governor
u gainst, the Democratic nominee. Mr.
i 12
used last year’
to KILL
tt ILL’S
CASCARAgQUININE
Standard cold remedy for 20 years
xiWx —in tablet form—safe, sure, no
opiates—breaks up a cold in 24
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■ back if it fails. The
genuine box has a Red
■''' ilnlinl} t°P with Mr. Hill's
rftj niliy picture.
At All Drug Storii
u Audit Our Books” Is
Reply to Allegation
Made Against Wood
WASHINGTON, March 23.—“ Audit
our books, they’re open to inspec
tion.”
This was the answer today of Gen
eral Leonard Wood’s managers to
reports and charges being widely
circulated, that General Wood’s cam
paign is being paid for'out of a huge
fund, $1,000,000 of more subscribed
by ten millionaires.
Senator Moses, southern manager
for General Wood, said today that
the record of expenditures is open to
any one who thinks General Wood’s
camipaign is being conducted im
properly, as to the use of money or
any other way.
But those calling attention to
General Wood’s campaign fund said
they are not so much interested in
how he spends it, assuming that it
will be spent legally, as they are in
where he gets it.
Senator Borah, a supporter of Sen
ator Hiram Johnson, issued a state
ment suggesting .-hat General Wood
tell the public where his campaign
funds are coming from.
If General Wood will not tell Sen
ator Borah may make a speech in the
senate, stating facts which have
come into his possession regarding
the donors of the fund, he said.
Senator Borah said that money is
being so freely used in an effort to
control the Republican convention at
Chicago that “it has become a na
tional peril.”
General Wood’s managers not only
owe it to candidates but “still more
to the party and the country to clear
these charges in an unmistakable
way," Senator Borah declared in a
statement.
“The use of money in elections has
reached a point where the people
will have to take hold of it,” he
said. “It is nothing less than a na
tional peril that two months before
the convention the use of money! in
the attempt to control the conven
tion has reached the point of a scan
da I.
“That a vast sum of money is be
ing spent is perfectly apparent. I
have? seen letters from South Da
kota, Virginia and Illinois showing
that the people generally are becom
ing very restless In the face of the
apparent use of money for corrupt
purposes.
“From what I have known of Gen
eral Wood I would not suspect him
for a moment of doing the things
which are being charged against him
in this campaign. But it is not suf
ficient that he does not himself ac
tually participate. He cannot be
the recipient of favors of such a
campaign without being himself re
sponsible.
“I hope General Wood or his man
agers will not permit this matter
to go until it will beorhe a subject
which, others will have to take hold
of.”
Palmer doubtless had his reasons
but, nevertheless, what advantage as
a regular party Democrat has he
over Mr. Hoover? But the point is:
this mere committee has no right
to argue this question with the Dem
ocratic voters at all. They will have
to be depended on to carry the elec
tion and they have the superior right
to decide whether Mr. Hoover’s char
acter, his splendid ability, his posi
tion on public questions, his recent
support of the party do not make
him in their eyes an acceptable nom
inee and they resent as an insult
the dictation by a mece committee
who are the servants, not the mas
ters, as to how they shall decide.
This is the case of the Hall county
Democrats against the action of the
committee, and this is the question
before the Democrats of Georgia, and
it will not down until some means
be found to retire these committee
men from their positions so grossly
abused.
I understand one of the commit
tee intimated that even if 100,000
Democrats should insist upon it the
committee would still feel it their
duty as it is in their power to refuse
to put Mr. Hoover’s name on the tick
et. Could official insolence go fur
ther? They plume themselves as be
ing little “political bosses” all right.
But we are certain the free people
of Georgia will not be so abject as
to grovel in the dust between their
feet. H. H. PERRY.
NEW FOREIGN
POLICY FOR U. S.
IS PREDICTED
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
(Copyright, 1020, for The Atlanta Journal.)
WASHINGTON, March 23. —Bain-
I bridge Colby now is secretary of
I state. That means, by and with the
advice and consent of President Wil
son, the initiation of a new foreign
policy. The slate is wiped clean of
the policies pursued by Secretary
Lansing so far as they differed from
those of the president.
Very little is known as just what
were the exact differences of opinion,
but the assumption is that a new
Mexican policy, a new Russian pol
icy and a new Far Eastern policy are
in prospect. The entire foreign policy
of the United States must, in any
event, be defined in view of the post
ponement for one year, at least, of
action on the treaty of peace.
Congress is getting ready to pro
pose peace by joint resolution, but
it soon will become apparent that the
plan is a makeshift only. Actually
there can be no peace unless the pres
ident of the United States consents,
for he is charged under the constitu
tion with the conduct of foreign re
lations.
There can be, however, a technical
state of peace. Thus a joint resolu
tion of congress might be vetoed by
the president, in which event a two
thirds vote is needed—and the im
possibility of getting a two-thirds
vote has just been demonstrated in
the senate. But even if passed over
the president’s veto, there is grave
doubt as to what practical effect the
resolution could have.
Effect of Peace Resolution
, For Instance, constitutional law
years are agreed that a joint resolu
tion declaring peace cannot settle
any points in dispute between the
United States and Germany relating
to property or anything else. The ex
ecutive branch of the government
alone can negotiate international
agreements or understandings of any
kind. The department of state could,
and probably would, arrange a modus
vivendi, or short-time agreement, to
cover commercial intercourse and
diplomatic relations, but the status
of all the alien property, both in the
United States and Germany, amount
ing to billions of dollars, would re
main unsettled until a treaty was
negotiated and ratified.
But for all practical purposes
there would be peace just as soon as
a joint resolution was passed and
signed by the president or adopted
over his veto. AU of which is ad
mitted difficult, since the president
is insistent taht the treaty of Ver
sailles be voted upon in the autumn
elections.
On thq, other hand, congress could
by joint resolution revoke the war
time powers of the president and re
peal all war legislation, "but this
‘could have been done by congress on
the day the armistice was signed and
is a matter of
entirely irrespective of an agreement
with an enemy. /
Wilson to Keep righting
There is little Indication that
President Wilson will let congress
by a joint resolution give the im
pression that it has done as much as
a treaty of peace could do to get the
country back on a peace basis. He
unquestionably will emphasize that
a policy of involuntary isolation
keeps the United States off the repa
ration commission and enables the
European powers to divide up the
commerce of Europe as they please
and to arrange for financial adjust
ments in consulting
the United States:
Nobody has -been let in on the
White House plans thus far, but
that Mr. Wilson intends to keep the
fight on the treaty going is apparent
from statements made by many per
sons that are familiar with his point
of view.
Mr. Wilson realizes, no doubt, that
he is beaten so far as the senate is
concerned, but with a man who be
lieves the senate doesn’t represent
the American people’s true wishes
there is little prospect of an abso
lute surrender of the whole thing
with the simple process of approv
ing a joint resolution by congress.
Political Game Desperate
In executive quarters the joint
resolution idea isn’t takert serious
ly because of the intention to punc
ture it full of holes as soon as the
plan is up for debate in both houses.
Then will come an avalanche of
arguments and obstructions from the
White House which may make con
gress pause.
The simple little business of al
lowing official documents and pass
ports by the thousands to lie un
signed had the effect of hastening
the senate’s action on the Colby
nomination, and it is similarly doubt
ful whether congress will care to
take the responsibility for any ad
verse developments in the foreign
trade situation that might affect
America’s financial stability.
The political game is a desperate
one this year and’there are people
here who actually look forward to
a financial crash as a -result of the
chaos in Germany and the reluctance
of the United States to put her
shoulder to the wheel and assist,
through the League of Nations, in
the enforcement and operation of
the peace treaty.
Blame Treaty Situation
All the economic ills that may visit
this country between now and next
autumn are to be blamed by the
Democrats on the treaty situation,
and that’s why they hardly will aid
in getting a jopit resolution through
congress to simplify matters, though,
there are some folks in administra
tion circles who . believe that the
passage of ja joint resolution would
be helpful in defining exactly, by a
process of elimination, how much re
sponsibility for economic troubles
can be attributed to the failure of ;
the senate to ratify a treaty or par
ticipate in the League of Nations.
The Republicans are not a bit
feazed by this, for though some o
them admit, as Senator Harding did.
thaf the benefits to be derived by the
ratification of the treaty with reser
vations now are lost, they will con
tinue to insist that the responsibility
for the whole business lies in the un- :
compromising disposition of the
Democratic incumbent of the White
House.
Gibson Buys “Life”
NEW YORK, March 23.—Charles
Dana Gibson, tlje artist, ,it became
known today, has -bought controll
ing interest in Life, the weekly hu
piorous publication, and will take
control on April 1. The purchase
price was not announced. j
fEMARKAKLE FREE BOOK
PELLAGRA
A GOOD, CLEAR DISCUSSION of this fearful
disease, written so anyone can understand it. Tells how
a big-hearted man has successfully treated .Pellagra
after it baffled science for 2CO years. Describes all the
symptoms and complications. Shows how Pellagra can be
checked in early stages. Tells of the cures of many
Southern people, rich and poor alike, after thousands
had been carried away by Pellagra.
Pellagra CAN Be Curect
If you doubt, this book will convince you. And it will show
you the way to a permanent curs. If you are a Pellagra suf
ferer, or if you know of a Pellagra sufferer, then for
humanity’s sake, let this book bring new courage and
valuable knowledge. It will be sent FREE for the asking.
AMERICAN COMPOUNDING CO., Box 587-L Jasper, Ala.
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920.
TO INVESTIGATE
TRAINING FOR
WOUNDED MEN
WASHINGTON, March 23.—An ex
haustive inquiry into the treatment
of wounded soldiers by the federal
board for vocational education in
the carrying out of the vocational
rehabilitation program will be start
ed by the house education commit
-1 tee Monday, Chairman Fess today
stated.
A list of 39 witnesses were call
ed today by the committee, the list
having been submitted by the New
York Evening Post, which printed a
series of articles making #6 charges
, of mistreatment of the wounded men.
Lion Refuses to Fight
Bull; Promoter k .
Arrested for Faking
CALEXICO, Mex„ March"^3.—For
failing to produce a fight between
a lion and a bull after : vertlsing
such a spectacle for the Mexicali,
Mexico, bull ring, the promotor of
the show was arrested yesterday and
fined SSOO in gold by Mayor Edurado
Ramos, of Mexicali, “for violating
promises to the public.”
A lion was obtained from a carni
val company, but the animal > re
fused to be prodded into the ring to
meet the waiting bull. A boxing con
test and two bull fights failed to sat
isfy 1,500 waiting spectators and the
promoter’s arrest followed.
Thirteen-Year-Old
Waives U. S. Trial
Heber Wilson, a 13-year-old boy,
of 73 Orleans avenue, who was ar
rested Saturday on charges of rob
bing the rural mail boxes on Peach
tree road, waived preliminary hear
ing before United States Commis
sioner W. Colquitt Carter Tuesday
morning and was held to the federal
grand jury under a S2OO bond.
The youngster was arrested Sat
urday morning at 1 o'clock by Coun
ty Policeman W. C! Chappelear, and,
the policeman stated, confessed to
robbing the mail boxes at various
times during the last six months as
well as to stealing jewelry valued
at $350 from a house in his neigh
borhood. He is- alleged to have de
livered the jewelry to the police
man.
Justicce Bailey Declines
To Dissolve Ship Order
WASHINGTON, March 23. —Justice
Bailey, of the District of Columbia
supreme court, today declined to dis
solve the temporary injunction grant
ed William Randolph Hearst to pre
vent the shipping board from selling
twenty-nine former German passen
ger ships, but took under advisement
the motion of counsel for the ship
ping board to dismiss the suit. Dis
missal of the case was asked on the
ground the proceedings were against
the United States and that Mr.
Hearst had no such interest in the
matter as would entitle him to main
-j tain the action.
Dollar Haircuts Soon,
Barbers’ Leader Predicts
NEW YORK.—Leon Worthall, gen
eral organizer in New York of the
Barbers’ International Union, looks
forward to the one-dollar haircut.
He says: “The dollar haircut is in
sight. The master barbers will
have to come to it, with the heavy
rents, increased cost of supplies and
high wages. It won’t go there at
once. Seventy-five, cents will prob
ably be the next move. Then one.
dollar.”
Octogenarian Printer
Gives Longevity Secret
CENTER MORICHES, L. I. —If
longevity be sought, why not be a
printer? George E. Latham has
been Getting type for 70 years and
is yet on the job, although now 81.
He began work as a “rolley boy.”
He now works at the case in the
Center Moriches Rectfrd office, and
does a man’s work every day. ' He
attributes his longevity principally
to having good ancestors. He cut
out liquor and tobacco over 5 years
ago.
Be Rid
of
Painful
Corns
“Gets-lt” Makes Them Loosen Up
So They Lift Off Painlessly.
There’s no more pain after a few drops
of “Gets-lt” lands upon corn or callus and
instantly jlries.
In a ikiy or two you lift tlie old misery
maker right off without even feeling it.
That’s the last of Mr. Corn .and the last of
your misery. Millions who have lost their
corns the “Gets-lt” way say it is the only
common-sense way io get rid of the pests.
“Gets-lt,” the never-failing, guaranteed
money-back corn remover, costs bid a tri
fle at any ,drugstore. Mf’d by E. Cawrenee
I & Co., Chicago.— (Advt.)
PEPTO-MANGAN
FOR
‘SPRING FEVER’
Spring Days Are Treacherous—
Germs Don’t Disappear
with Cold Weather
AND BLOOdITsLUGGISH
AND WEAK
Don’t Take Chances if You Fee!
Bad. Enrich Your Biocd
With Pepto-Mangan
“Srere is a great deal of serious
sickness in the Spring.
And it is easy to see why. Long
weeks pent up indoors, too little ex
ercise and fresh air, winter sick
nesses not entirely over with, a gen
erally lowered vitality. Blood weak
and sluggish. Then come fine Spring
days—that are not as warm as they
seem; or sudden changes in <he
weather, and you haven’t taken prop
er precautions.
Vigorous, red-blooded people don’t
often get sick. If you’re not feeling
your best, get Pepto-Mangan of your
druggist and take it to build up your
blood. This effective and agreeable
tonic has been tested for oyer thirty
years, and physicians, everywhere,
recommend it for run-down, pale, ana
anemia people.
The whole family should take Pep
to-Mangan—it Is good health Insur
ance. Besides, what a jdy it is to
feel fit and fine—ready for anything!
To have an abundance of energy and
enthusiasm!
Pepto-Mangan is for sale at your
druggist’s, and in both liquid and
tablet form. There is no difference
in medicinal value. Take whichever
you prefer. But to make sure you
get the genuine, ask for “Gude’s Pep
to-Mangan” and see that the name
“Gude’s” is on the package.—(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 of
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 Rome' un
der the direction of a licensed physi
cian, who treats each case individu
ally. Before you take 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, depressed, Indolent
feeling; constipation or bowels run
ning off; headaches: indigestion;
rough, inflamed, sore or eiupted skin;
bands red like sunburn; mouth and
throat' sore; lips and tongue -red;
mind affected. If you have even one
of these symptoms write for our
booklet and Free Diagnosis blank.
DR V7. J. McCEARY, Inc.,
Dept. G-2, Carbon Hill, Ala.
(Advt.)
IIPTUEB?
TRY THIS FREE
New Invention Sent on 30 Days’ Trial With
out Expense to You
Simply send me your name and I will
send you my new copyrighted rupture book
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wear it. Put It to every test you can think
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like it. You will wonder how you ever got
along with the old style erpel spring truss
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rupture getting better, and if not convinced
that a cure is merely a questiort of time,
just return it and you are out nothing. Any
rupture appliance sent on 30 days’ trial with
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your ruptured friends of this. EASYHOLD
CO., 41005 Koch Bldg., Kansas City,
Mo. — (Advt.)
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