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DODSON SOUNDS
’ CALOMEL'S DOOM
The “Liver Tone” Man
Warns Folks Against the
Sickening, Salivating
Drug.
,-Uglil Calomel makes you sick. It's
hfttrlble! Take a dose of the dan-
drug tonight and tomorrow
yt?u lose a day.
Calomel is mercury! When 1<
conjqs into contact with sour bile, it
crashes into it, breaking It up. Then
is when you feel that awful nausea
and cramping. If you are sluggish,
if liver is torpid and bowels con
stipated or you have headache, diz
ziness, coated tongue, if breath is
bad or stomach sour, just try a
spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Diver
Tone tonight.
i Here’s my guarantee—Go to any
drug store and get a bottle of Dod
son’* Diver Tone for a few cents.
-Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t
straighten you right up and make
you feel fine and vigorous, go back
tp the store and get your money.
Dodson’s Diver Tone is destroying
the sale of calomel because it can
not salivate or make you sick.
—(Advt.)
V".- 11 i,_
§ TryMakingYourOwn S
gJ Cough Remedy
nJ Y«m can save abooC BS, and have [n
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Pinex is a most valuable concen
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To avoid disappointment, ask your
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anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.;
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
(Advertisement)
Rupture Kills
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y St. Marys. Kansas.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY .TOURNAD.
NEW CABINET OF
GERMANY FORMED;!
CRISIS AVERTED
BERLIN, March 25.—The new
German cabinet, reconstructed as
the result of yesterday’s negotia
tions, will be headed by Gustav
Bauer, the present premier, accord
ing to the Morning Post today. It
gives the list of the remodeled min
istry as follows:
Premier, Gustav Bauer.
Vice chancellor and minister of
justice. Dr. Schiffer.
Foreign affairs, Dr. Hermann Muel
ler.
Interior, Herr Koch.
Defense, Herr Gessler.
Finance, Captain Fisher Cuno.
Treasury, Herr Boltz.
Transport, Dr. Bell.
Labor, Herr Schlike.
Reoonstruction, Herr Silber
schmidt.
Economy, Dr. Schmidt.
Posts and telegraphs, Herr Gies
berts.
Minister without portfolio. Dr.
Eduard David.
The ministers not in the old cabi
net are Herr Gessler, who is mayor
of Nuremburg; Captain Cuno, who is
the director of the Hamburg-Ameri
can Steamship company; Herr Boltz
and Herr Silberschmidt, who is the
leader of the Builders’ Trade union.
The newspapers generally do not
appear to be satisfied with the make
up of the cabinet, especially the So
cialist organs, which consider that
the course of events has entitled
them to expect a strong leaning to
the left In the government’s policy.
PARIS, March 25—The German
government has reached a definite
agreement with the workmen in the
Ruhr valley, where the general strike
has been paralyzing Industry and
where hostilities between soldiers and
workers have been In progress for
several days past.
The basis of the agreement, the
advices state, are as follows:
Formation of a workmen’s army
charged with maintaining order.
Remodeling of the cabinet with
labor union participation.
Disarmament of the troops which
took part in the recent coup d’etat.
Passage of laws for social reform
and the carrying out of adminis
trative reforms.
Socialization of the mines, paricu
larly the coal mines and the potash
workings.
Dissolution of “counter-revolu
tionary” formations.
Improvement of the food supply
system.
All the majority parties are of the
belief that a new reactionary move
ment is not impossible. They point
out that General von Seecht has fail
ed to disarm the Baltic troops, which
are still concentrated a few miles
from Berlin under the command of
their former chiefs.
Thomas W. Lawson
Is Held for Alleged
State Law Violation
BOSTON, March 25.—Thomas W.
Lawson, broker and noted financier,
surrendered to authorities here to
day. He was held on four counts
charging violation of the state law
governing advertising and sale of
mining stocks. Bail was fixed at
$2,500.
Mr. Lawson, who is a candidate
for delegate at large to the Repub
lican national convention, denied the
charges. He said he had been warned
that he would be attacked on his
“business activities” if he did not
withdraw from the race for delegate.
Cupid Scores in
Waycross School
WAYCROSS, Ga., March 25.—Leap
Year has played havoc with the Way
cross High school, Cupid having be
trayed Into matrimony eight of The
students, four of whom were in the
senior class and would have re
ceived diplomas at the end of the
year. Seven of the eight were
girls. All but two were secret mar
riages, several of which were not -an
nounced or made public for several
months.
In only one case were both con
tracting parties High school stu
dents, the bo being a senior and girl
a sophomore. It is rumored among
the student body that the habit is not
confined to students and that before
the year is over at .least one of the
teachers will be among the missing.
French Girl Stowaways
Charmed With America
BALTIMORE, Md„ March 25.
Charmed by what they saw in Amer
ica, although most of their observa
tions were made through the win
dows of the Baltimore city jail, two
French girl stowaways left today for
New York from where they will be
deported. They declared their inten
tion to wor\ in France until they
save enough money to return here
through legal channels.
The girls are Susie Bonne, twenty
three years old, and Camille Cyprl
anny, nineteen years old.- They have
been in jail here since October 30.
Five Buildings Lost
In Locust Grove Fire
MACON, Ga., March 25.—Fire at
Locust Grove Wednesday destroyed
the telephone exchange, three stores
and Red Men’s hall, according to
railroad men arriving here. The loss
was not estimated.
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BOSTON.—“Jackson Boy” is a St. Bernard and is the largest
dog at Boston’s dog show, weighing 165 pounds. He is shown in the
above picture with “Juanita,” a Mexican toy dog, on his back.
‘.‘Juanita” is the smallest dog at the show and weighs thirty-one
ounces. Both dogs are eighteen months old.
England and America
Do Not Hate Each Other,
Dr. Campbell Morgan Says
“The charge by a former editor of
the London Times and by William
Randolph Hearst that millions of
people in the United States hate Eng
land and that the English return this
hatred, is a lie out of hell,” declared
Dr. G. Campbell Morgan, the Eng
lish preacher, in his sermon Wed
nesday night at the Bible confer
ence at the Baptist Tabernacle.* 1
His statement, which brought a
burst of applause from the audience
which packed the church, was fol
lowed by two other utterances
equally as emphatic:
First, he declared that Germany’s
motto: “Germany Über Allies”
(Germany over all), was no more ob
jectionable to the world than Eng
land’s: “Brlttania Rules the Waves.”
Secondly, he said that, “If the
Monroe doctrine means that you will
take care of yourselves and let the
rest of the world go to the devil,
then you will perish.”
When he spoke of the charge that
hatred exists between the United
States and England, Dr. Morgan
said:
“A man who is a former editor
of the London Times, mark you, a
former editor, has returned to Eng
land after a trip to this country
and has written an article in which
he says that millions of people in
the United States hat® England.
This article was printed today in
the local Hearst paper, together
with a companion article by Mr.
Hearst. Both breathe the Spirit of
damnable lies. Mr. Hearst, I think,
is a man who hates England. He
is like an English editor we have
—Horatio Bottomley. Neither ex
presses the spirit of his coun
try.
“I have been traveling over the
United States for months, and I
have met only with love and courte
sy and kindness. There is a great
passion and belief that only by the
United States and England stand
ing together can the world be saved.”
Turning to the question of English
control of the seas, he said:.
“In England we hated the phrase,
‘Germany über allies,’ Germany over
all, Germany dominant. But we
English have one of our own, ’Brit
tania Rules the Waves.’ That may
prove as objectionable to the rest of
the world.”
Monroe Doctrine.
Next he spoke of the Monroe doc
trine.
“Nations, like individuals,” he
said, “must learn to care for each
other. They must learn to give up
rights for the larger triumph of the
world. The Monroe doctrine must
not be a selfish measure.”
Announcement was made Thurs
day morning by the Rev. John W.
Ham, pastor of the Tabernacle, that
the Bible conference has met with
such success that plans are being
laid for the 1921 conference.
“In sixty days,” he said, “I will
have every detail completed for next
year’s conference. These annual
sessions have come to stay. The
attendance and the appreciation of
the people have been tremendous.”
The conference will continue
through Sunday, with four, perhaps
five, great services that day as the
climax of the ten-days’ session. Dr. G.
Campbell Morgan will preach Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock and Sunday
afternoon at 3 o’clock. Dr. Brough
ton will speak Sunday night at 8
o’clock in the main auditorium of the
Tabernacle, and at the same time an
over-flow meeting addressed by an
other of the conference speakers will
be held in the lower auditorium,
which has a seating capacity of 2,000.
An invitation has been extended to
P. C. Chang, head of the Chinese edu
cational commission, now in this
country, to speak Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock, and for the other five
members of the commission to occupy
seats on the platform. All Sunday
services will be held at the Baptist
Tabernacle. Plans for a mass meet
ing Sunday afternoon at the city
auditorium were abandoned because
of repair work being done there.
Until the close of the conference
seven sessions will be held a day,
Dr. Evans and Dr. Morgan speaking
at 10 and 11 o’clock in the morning;
Dr. John Paul and Dr. George W.
McPherson speaking at 2, 3 and 3:30
o’clock in the afternoon, and Dr.
Evans and Dr. Morgan speaking at
7 and 8 o’clock at night.
In his sermon Wednesday night,
in which he denied that enmity ex
ists between the United States and
England, Dr. Morgan took as his
text the fifteenth verse of the third
chapter of Matthew: “Thus it be
cometh us to fulfill all righteous
ness.”
“Righteousness” he defined as
“right,” as doing things in a right
way. He quoted Tagore, the pagan
poet, as saying: “A man cannot put
his God in the list with his summer
house, his motor car and his bank
balance.”
Dr. Broughton Preaches
“But that is just what many men
are doing,” continued Dr. Morgan,
"they are naming God and bowing to
God, but they are putting in his
place their summer house, their motor
car and their bank balance. They
are living for things, they are adjust
ing their lives to things. You may
go ahead with your efforts for a
League of Nations and for an inter
church organization, but you will se
cure neither until man is adjusted
to God.
“Righteousness would give men
power to discover things of w r hich
they do not dream now, to make great
scientific discoveries beyond our im
agination, and to use such discov
eries without abuse. Everything in
the world is made by God and is for
good. You have heard the ex
pression, ‘Alcohol is the devil in
solution.’ What unutterable non
sense! God made alcohfil just as
he did prussic acid. But he didn’t
mean for man to put them to bad
uses. In the God-governed world, al
cohol will have its place. But men
won’t pour it into their stomach.
They will use it probably to run
motor cars.”
Dr. Len G. Broughton preached the
third of his series of sermons on
the “Holy Spirit” to a congregation
Wednesday afternoon that packed the
Tabernacle. He said that the world
craves excitement, something with a
“kick” in it.
“The church is humoring this ten
dency,” he continued, “and the more
we humor it the more the craving.
We can never compete with vaude
ville. The stimulation the church
of God needs today is the dynamite
of the spirit. The Gospel is the bul
let, the shell, but it will never save
until the church projects it. In
many churches it .has not force
enough to get to the back pew, much
less downtown. The Gospel should
go to the uttermost parts of the
earth. What the church must do
today is supply the wants of the
needy and furnish salvation for the
lost. The reason we cannot preach
better than we do is because we have
not the atmosphere for preaching.
Like people, like preacher.. Oh, for
an atmosphere of spiritual power. I
want to live long enough to see this
country under sway of a great re
vival.”
How to Heal Leg Sores
A WONDERFUL treatment that
heals leg sores or Varicose Ulcers
without pain or knife is described in
a new book which the readers may
get free by writing a card or letter
to Dr. H. J. Whittier, Suite 29, 1100
Mcgee, Kansas City, Mo.—(Advt.)
Gross Earnings of U. S.
Steel Corporation for
19195!,448,557,835
NEW YORK, March 25.—Gross
earnings of the United States Steel
corporation made public here today
totaled $1,448,557,835 for 1919, the
lowest since 1916 and $300,000,000
less than 1918.
The 1919 net earnings before de
ducting federal tax allowances were
$196,589,063 compared to $473,628,-
514 in 1918.
The consolidated income account
shows that the corporation set aside
reserves of $52,000,000 to cover fed
eral taxes. This is a reduction of
more than $22,000,000 from the pro
vision in the previous import.
American Marines Said
io Have Killed Two
Chinese at Kiukiang
TOKIO, March 25.—American ma
rines who landed at Kiukiang at the
request of the British consul killed
two Chinese coolies, according to re
ports here. They later withdrew at
the request of the local authorities.
$ 100,000 Fire in
Hanceville, Ala.
CULLMAN, Ala., March 25.—Re
ports reaching here today stated
SIOO,OOO damage was caused by the
tire at Hanceville yeste’rday after
noon. For a time the entire town
was threatened with destruction.-'
Starting in the rear of an old store
building about 12:30 o’clock; the fire
burned for more than four hours,
consuming a number of the princi
pa Iwarehouses and several resi
dences.
PRESIDENT WILSON
KEEPING DEMOCRATS
ON UNEASY BENCH
■WASHINGTON, March 25.—Aspir
ants for the Republican nomination
for president today continued their
pre-convention. battle royal for dele
gates, while the Democratic aspir
ants kept on watching and waiting
for President Wilson to say what
ever he is going to say about who
the candidate for his party shall
be.
Michigan is just now the battle
ground of the Republican candidates.
Senators Poindexter and Johnson
speak in Michigan today, and Gen
eral Leonard Wood also will deliver
an address in that state. Having
fought things out in South Dakota,
the Republican nomination seekers
now are centering their efforts to
win in the Michigan primary, on
April 5.
Governor Lowden was hard at it
today in his home state of Illinois.
Senator Harding was on his way to
Indiana to bespeak support there.
And if the Republican candidates
were busy their lieutenants and as
sistants, scouts and forecasters, pub
licity men and cheer leaders were
treby so. Observers who have just
returned to Washington from the
western political battlefields of Min
nesota and the Dakotas reported
that the populace was not greatly
stirred up over the many-sided Re
publican scrap. But at the head
quarters here of the various candi
dates activity is daily becoming
more feverish. With the convention
drawing near and no one candidate
being able to claim a commanding
advantage the fight is waxing ever
more furious.
While all is hubbub and activity in
Republican ranks, in the places
where Democrats gather there is a
restless calm. Democratic aspirants
can’t go speech-making much; they
are all admittedly waiting to learn
whether Mr. Wilson intends to run
again, or if he does not, who his
choice is.
The belief here is being carefully
fostered that Wilson favors A.
Mitchell Palmer. This is surprising
to old-time politicians, who say they
see elements of weakness in the
candidacy of the attorney general
which they do not believe Mr. Wil
son could have overlooked. But the
Palmer talk has the other Democrat
ic aspirants somewhat disturbed.
They are chafing under but
the immediate future holds out no
hope for release of their pent-up
energies. Many here believe Mr.
Wilson will keep his own counsel
until just before the San Francisco
convention meets at the end of
June.
The Democratic aspirants are forc
ed to be content therefore with do
ing all they can quietly to be pre
pared at San Francisco if it should
turn out that Mr. Wilson will an
nounce a fair field and no favors
to any candidate.
Bryan Declares That
Neither Party Will
Have Wet Platform
SPRINGFIELD, 111., March 25.
"The saloon Is as read as slavery,”
William Jennings Bryan, here to ad
dress the state constitutional conven
tion, declared in an interview.
“I expect both national nominat
ing conventions to declare prohibi
tion a settled subject. There is not
the slightest prospect of a ‘wet’
plank in either platform, and long
before convention time, the 'wets’
will understand It, if they do not
now. They will concentrate their
efforts to ward securing platforms
non-committal on prohibition and
then will try to secure a non-com
mittal candidate and will practice de
ception on the public as they always
have done.
“The national political situation is
hard to estimate, because until the
treaty is out of the way it will be
hard to know the relative Influence
of the differnet issues.”
Mr. Bryan declared ultimate rati
fication of suffrage is certain and -is
expressed the hope it might be con
summated to permit women to vote
in the conventions as well as the
elections.
Asheville, N. C., Has
28,504 Population,
Gain of 51.9 Per Cent
. WASHINGTON, March 25.—Popu
lation statistics for 1920 announced
'tclday by the census bureau included:
Asheville, N. C., 28,504, an in
crease of 9,142, or 51.9 per cent over
1910.
Davenport, lowa, 56,727, an in
crease of 13,699, or 31.8 per cent over
1910.
Steubenville, 0., 28,508, increase
6,117, or 27.3 per cent.
Gloversville, N. Y., 22,026 increase
1,384 or 6.7. per cent.
Sheboygan, Wis., 30,955; increase,
4,557, or 17.3 per cent.
Johnstown, N. Y., 10905; increase
458, or 4.4 per cent.
Bloomfield, N. J., 22,011; increase,
6,941, or 46.1 per cent.
Shamokin, Pa., 21,204; increase,
1,616, or 8.2 per cent.
Enfield, Conn., 11,708; increase,
1,989, or 20.5 per cent.
Congressman Stevenson
Will Seek Re-election
YORK, S. C., March 25.—William
F. Stevenson, representative in con
gress from the Fifth South Carolina
district has announced his candidacy
for re-election. The district com
prises the counties of York, Chester,
Lancaster, Kershaw, Chesterfield and
Fairfield. Congressman Stevenson,
prior to his election to succeed the
late Mr. David Edward Finley in con
gress. was speaker of the house of
representatives of South Carolina and
a well known lawyer of Cheraw. It
is hardly probable that Mr. Steven
so nwill have opposition, according to
several' men well informed with po
litical affairs in the Fifth, although
there has from tim etp time been ru
mors of the candidacy of Colonel Ar
thur L. Gaston, of Chester.
Flood Damages Farm
ALBANY, Ga.. March 25.—While
the flood in the Flint river has done
practically no damage here the city
of Albany being situated high and
dry above flood stage, there are re
ports of damage being done to farm
lands in numerous places in the
Flint river valley. Flooding of
growing crops in some sections and
probable delay in planting others are
reported. A stage of 25 feet is pre
dicted.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
:n Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the /y
SignatureofI
SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920.
AHAEKS LAUNCHED
BY BOLSHEVISTS ON
LONG POLISH FHONT
WARSAW, March 25.—Bolshevik
attacks have been launched against,
the Polish line at scattered- points
along a front of approximately 400
miles and the long-planned spring
attack by the Russian Soviet armies
apparently has been commenced.
While the Bolsheviki have made
small advances at some places, de
spite the desperate resistance of the
Poles, the latter have been holding
the enemy in check in most sections,
sary official statements. The reds
have been compelled to retreat from
several newly acquired positions
along the front, but fighting still
continues, the Soviet troops using
heavy artillery, tanks, armored cars
and other apparatus captured from
General Denikine on the south Rus
sian front.
Most severe fighting took place on
Tuesday on the Polish-Podolian
front near the Galician frontier, the
Bolsheviki concentrating their at
tacks on this sector in an effort to
capture Rovno, an important railroad
center, and Kamenetz-Podolsk, a city
highly prized because of its strategic
importance. Further north in the
region of Rzecycza and Kalenko
wltz, northeast of Mozlr, the enemy
took several small villages which
were recovered by the Poles after a
day’s fighting.
Northeast and east of Kamenefz-
Podolsk, near the Dneister river, the
Bolsheviki have been using their
heaviest guns and apparently have
made slight gains, having captured
the village of Mohilev (not the im
portant city of the same name) sev
eral days ago.
Innocent Man, Saved
From Gallows, Freed
And Given $5,000
JACKSON, Miss., March 25.—Wi1l
Purvis, farmer, of Larqar county,
Miss., whose sentence of death was
commuted to life Imprisonment after
the hangman’s noose slipped from his
neck when he dropped through the
gallows, and who was pardoned from
the state pententiary two years later,
as a result of a death bed confession
of a former neighbor, today was
handed a warrant for $5,000 by Rep
resentative J. A. Yeager, with the
following note:
“After more than two years effort
I have been able to secure for you
and your family $5,000, which has a
twofold meaning: First, that the
state of Mississippi has confessed to
a great wrong done you and now re
s.oves all stain of dishonor from your
name; second, the state compensates
you for the sufferings which you un
derwent. The struggle has been long
and hard fought, but victory has
come. May God bless and comfort
• ou and your family.”
May Proclaim Fiume
Republic by April
ROME, March 24.—Fium is on the
eve of momentous events, says dis
patches direct from that city. Cap
tain d’Annunzio and the Fiuman na
tional assembly have decided to pro
claim Fiume d republic, but will
probably not take this action until
after the meeting of the supreme
allied council at San Remo, Italy, on
April 21.
Forgery of bank notes on a large
scale at Fiume has accentuated the
distress caused by the paralysis of
commerce. The < populace, however.
Is determined not to submit to the
Jugo-Slavs.
At a meeting of officers and
prominent citizens Captain d’An
nunzio reafirmed his determination
not to abandon the city until it was
either “racially independent or a
heap of ruins.”
President Sends Views
On Turkey to Allies
WASHINGTON, March 25.—Pres
ident Wilson’s views on what he con
siders a just settlement of the Turk
ish question have been dispatched in
a note to the allies, it was an
nounced today at the state depart
ment. i
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper
Thousands upon of
women have kidney or bladder trou
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Women’s complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble,
or the result of kidney or bladder
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If the kidneys are not in a healthy
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organs to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back,
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Poor health makes you nervous, ir
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makes any one so.
But hundreds of women claim
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restoring health to the kidneys,
proved to be just the remedy need
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Many send for a sample bottle to
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will do for them. By enclosing ten
cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y., you may receive sample
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(Advt.)
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(Advt.''