Newspaper Page Text
2
“NOTHING SETTER
AS A LAXATIVE”
Asheville Lady Finds Black-
Draught an Effective Rem
edy in Her Family for
Common Ailments cf
the Digestive Organs
ASHEVILLE, N. C.—Mrs. A. K.
Jarvis, 44 Woodrow avenue, this
city, says: ‘‘l have used and heard
of Thedford’s Black-Draught for
years, and I certainly have found
it splendid for headache, sour stom
ach, indigestion and other ills that
come from a deranged liver.
‘‘My husband and I keep Black-
Draught in the house and think it
Is splendid to keep off sickness. I
have used it in small doses as a
laxative, and there is nothing better.
"Black-Drafught is a mild liver
medicine . . . any child can take
it. I have found it splendid with
them for colds.”
Thedford’s Black-Draught has ben
efited thousands in relieving liver
ailments. It helps to drive bile poi
sons and other unhealthful matters
out of the system.
Black-Draught is a stand-by in
thousands of family mbdicine chests.
It should be in yours. Its use should
help to keep the whole family well.
Prompt treatment is often half the
battle against many ailments.
Get some from your druggist to
day.—(Advt.)
>
T Ff ~"
ißesinol
I keeps skins clear
I in spite of everything
The smoke and dust of city life,
W the sun and wind of the country,
the steam and dirt of housework
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application of 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?
17777
To NIG hT
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NR Tablets stop sick headaches,
lelieve bilious attacks, tone and
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-‘‘Better Than Pills For Liver Ills”
I
DIFFERENT KINDS OF
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Bad colds lead to different kinds
of coughs. There is a “dry cough,"
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bronchial cough, asthmatic cough,
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0.. writes: “We used Foley’s Honey
and Tar in our home for several
years and find it almost invaluable
for the cure of coughs and colds,
and especially for croup with our
.children.” Sold everywhere.— (Advt.)
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THE ATLANTA TRI WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ALEX KING TO BE
JUDGE OF U. S.
CIRCUIT COURT
A dispatch from Washington on
Thursday announced the appointment
of Alexander C. King, of Atlanta, to
the United States circuit court for
the fifth district. His name was
sent to the senate on Thursday by
President Wilson, and his confirma
tion is expected shortly.
Mr. King, as the senior member of
the law firm of King & Spalding,
has practiced law in Atlanta more
tlian thirty-five years. He is one
of the ablest lawyers of the United
States and has a reputation through
out the country. For the past two
years he has been solicitor general
of the United States and has lived
in Washington. In that position he
has handled a numbar of the most
important cases of the department
of justice.
The appointment of Mr. King is
not unexpected, as his name has
been before the president, together
with numerous others, for several
weeks. Enoch Callaway, of Au
gusta; Shepard Bryan, of Atlanta:
and Judge Andrew J. Cobb, of Athens,
were among the others presented to
the president. Senator William J.
Harris presented the names of the
supreme court judges of Georgia,
the court of appeals judges of Geor
gia, the superior court judges of
Georgia and several others. Promi
nent lawyers from several other
states in the circuit were presented.
The circuit includes the states cf
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missis
sippi, Louisiana and Texas.
Two vacancies recently occurred
on the bench in this circuit, the first
being the vacancy .caused by the
death of Judge Don A, Pardee, and
the second being the vacancy caus
ed by the resignation of Judge Rob
ert L. Batts. The two appointments
ton, S. ~ and was educated in Sa
vannah. He studied law in Atlanta
under the late Colonel George L.
Fry and was admitted to the bar at
the age of eighteen years. His part
nership with Jack J. Spalding was
formed thirty-five years ago.
Mr. King has lived in Washington
since he was appointed solicitor gen
eral of the United States. His
new appointment' probably will bring
him back to Atlanta to live. He has
the privilege of living anywhere in
the circuit, and Atlanta is his home.
The late Judge Pardee, whom he
succeeded, lived here and in New
Orleans.
Mr. King is well known not only
to all Georgia lawyers and judges,
but has practiced al lover 1 the coun
try and enjoys a distinguished repu
tation among members of the Amer
ican Bar association. He is regarded
as one of the strongest constitutional
lawyers of the country. His many
friends will be pleased to know of
his elevation to the circuit court. He
is eminently fitted for the high office
in every way. Twice he was con
sidered for appointment to the Unit
ed States supreme court, the first
time being in the administration of
President Taft, when the late Judge
Joseph R. Lamar, of Augusta, was
appointed. Mr. King withdrew his
name in favor of Judge Lamar, who
was a fellow Georgian and a close
friend of his.
made to fill these vacancies were
Judge Nathan P. Bryan, of Jackson
ville, a former United States senator
from’ Florida; and Alexander C.
King. The nomniation of Judge
Bryan was confirmed some time ago.
He succeeded Judge Batts, and Mr.
King succeeds Judge Pardee.
Mr. King is a native of Charles-
Both Mr. King and Mrs. King will
be welcomed back to Atlanta. She
was Miss Alice M. Fowler, of this
city, and is a most charming lady.
They have two sons, Dr. Edward
King, a surgeon of Boston, and Alex
ander King, a law student at Har
vard.
APPOINTMENT OF KING
IS HIGH COMPLIMENT
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 29.
In sending to the senate this after
noon the nomination of Alexander C.
King, of Atlanta, as United States
circuit judge for the Fifth circuit,
the president has broken away from
his sixty-year age limit rule in ju
liibial appointments. On several oc
casions recently the president has
declined to appoint men above sixty
years of age to the bench. A notable
instance in Georgia was the sugges
tion that he name Judge Andrew J.
'obb as judge for the northern dis
trict. The president Indicated he
.vbuld have seriously considered
Judge Cobb except for his age.
Mr. King, who now is solicitor
general of the United States, is
. ixty-three years of age. The presi
dent has made an exception in Ins
case, which Is*. distinct compliment
to the Atlanta jurist. It is under
stood that Attorney General Palmer,
passing over other candidates, recom
mended Mr. King some time ago.
The nomination of Judge King dis
pleased some of the senators of the
Fifth circuit, notably Senators Cul
berson and Sheppard, of Texas, who
had been urging the selection or
Judge Barry Miller, of Dallas. They
assert it is the first time that Texas
has not had a judge on the circuit
Dench.
With the confirmation of Judge
King, all of the judges of the Fiftn
circuit will be of the eastern section
of that circuit —Georgia. Florida and
Alabama. The states of Mississippi,
Louisiana and Texas will be un
represented. This may cause some
friction in the senate, as there has
teen a great deal of rivalry among
the various senators regarding the
selection.
Judge King’s ability is admitted,
however, andl he has made a most
capable solicitor general of the de
partment of justice.
Calomel salivates 1 It’s mercury. /Ift
Calomel acts like (dynamite on a sluggish mIJ
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Take “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Insteac
“Dodson’s Liver Tone” is a pleas
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but doesn’t make you sick and can
not salivate.
Children' and (grown folks can take
Dodson’s Liver Tone, because It is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is
mercury and attacks yom; bon ex.
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“PEG” DESERTS US FOR LONDON
-
a /
“Peg o’ My Heart,” alias Laurette Taylor, and her husband, J.
Hartley Manners, snapped on the S. S. Lapland, en route for Eng
land, where Laurette is to augment the already large coloney of
American theatrical stars. She’ll play in “One Night in Rome’’ at.
the Garrick.
Palmer Forces to Bolt
Convention if Not Given
All Delegates to Frisco
That the Palmer forces in the state
convention to be held May 18 are
planning to claim the right of nam
ing all delegates- to the San Fran
cisco convention and to name no man
as a delegate unless he supported the
attorney general in the recent pri
mary, was plainly indicated Wed
nesday by the action of the sub-com
mittee on rules of the Democratic
.state executive committee at its
meeting held here for the purpose of
consolidating the returns and declar
ing the result of the primary#
The Palmer supporters will base
their claim on Rule 10 adopted by
the state executive committee for the
presidential primary. This rule pro
vides that the delegates to the na
tional convention “shall be selected
from the supporters of that candi
date for president who received the
highest county unit vote in the pri
mary.” They claim this rule *is bind
ing on the convention in its selec
tion of the delegates to San Fran
cisco.
Not only are the Palmer forces
planning to claim the right of nam
ing the delegates under Rule 10, but
if necessary they will withdraw from
the convention and hold a convention
of their own and name a set of dele
gates and send them to San Fran
cisco to contest the delegates named
by the convention from which they
withdrew, it was further indicated
Wednesday.
When the subcommittee met to con
solidate th£ returns and declare the
result of the primary. Secretary
Hiram L. Gardner’s figures showed
54 counties with a unit vote of 148
for Palmer; 55 counties with a unit
vote of 130 for Watson, and 44 coun
ties with a unit vote of 106 for Hoke
Smith.
How Counties Went
Notice of a contest was filed by J.
R. Smith, representing Senator
Smith, of the delegates selected in
Atkinson and Murray counties. . He
claimed that Atkinson county was
carried by Smith; that the county
executive committee so declared the
result, and elected Smith delegates,
on the -day ' following the primary;
that subseqquently a minority of the
county executive committee held an
other meeting without notice and se
lected Palmer delegates and issued
credentials signed by the chairman
of the county committee. He fur
ther claifned that Murray county was
awarded to Palmer by throwing out
a precinct overwhelmingly carried by
Smith for the reason that the re
turns from that precinct were a few
minutes late in being delivered to
the county executive committee on
the day following the primary, the
delay being caused by a late train*.
In addition to these two contests,
Benjamin M. Blackburn, acting in
behalf of Thomas E. Watson, filed
notice that he might contest the
delegates from Chatham, Echols, El
bert, Fulton and Lee counties. In
Chatham, he said, the name of Wat
son was erased from the ballot. In
Lee, he said, the name of Watson
was left off entirely. Chatham went
for Palmer and Lee for Smith. In.
Echols the result was in doubt on
account of the failure to get any
official returns, he said; in Elbert
the 'county was first announced for
Watson and then changed to Palmer
by five or six votes; in Fulton he
heard there was one precinct thrown
out with forty or more votes for
Watson.
Rules Upheld
When these contests or notices of
contests had been filed with the sub
committee, the question was whether
the subcommittee should hear the
contests and decide them, or should
■ Take a dose of nasty calomel today
s and you will feel weak, sick and
, nauseated tomorrow. Don’t lose a
i day’s work. Take a spoonful of Dod
son’s Liver Tone instead and you
will wake up feeling great. No more
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don’t find Dodson’s Liver Tone acts
i better than horrible calomel your
: ..mpney is wating XO!-YRM,—j AJytA
declare the result in the uncontested
counties and refer the contests to the
state convention to be settled there.
This discussion developed the atti
tude of a majority of the members
of the subcommittee concerning Rule
10 as cited above.
Messrs. J. R. Smith and Ben M.
Blackburn urged the subcommittee
to refer the contests to the state
convention. T. H. Parker, a mem
ber of the subcommittee, made a mo
tion to that effect. He said the de
cision of the subcommittee would be
appealed to the state convention
either way the contests were de
cided, and hence it was a waste of
time for the subcommittee to hear
the contests.
Judge James J. Flynt, chairman of
the sub-committee, and also chair
man of the state committee, support
ed Mr. ’Parker. He thought the sub
committee would be going beyond its
province in attempting to decide dis
putes between rival delegations from
a county or counties. He thought
the subcommittee should declare the
result in the uncontested counties
and should refer the contests to the
state convention.
Mr. Parker’s motion was defeated
by a vote of four to two. Those
voting against it were Fermor Bar
rett, Toccoa; H. H. Dean, Gaines
ville; Herman Milner, Eastman; Hi
ram Gardner, Baton ton. Those fav
oring the motion were Mr. Parker
and Judge Flynt. The subcommittee
then decided to hear and decide all
contests on May 11, and formal no
tice of contests must be filed with
Secretary Gardner by May 6.
Plan of Palmer Forces
In the course of the discussion,
which lasted more than two hours,
and was somewhat freely participat
ed in by J. R. Smith and Ben M.
Blackburn, who were permitted to
present their views and argue the
points with members of the subcom
mittee, it developed that the Palmer
members of the subcommittee were
not willing to concede that the state
convention to be held May 18 will
have any authority except the au
thority specifically delegated to it by
the state executive committee. Judge
Flynt and Mr. Parker argued, with
the support of Messrs. Smith and
Blackburn, that a convention is a
sovereign body; that its action is
controlled by a majority of its mem
bers; that its rules of procedure are
of its own making and not of the
making of a committee; that it is
the sole judge of the Credentials of
its own members.
Messrs. Barrett and Dean contend
ed flatly against this view. They
declared that the presidential prima
ry is not analagous to a state prima
ry; that the presidential convention
is not analagous to a biennial state
convention; that the presidential
primary was called into being by the
state executive committee, and was
held under rules and regulations pre
scribed by the committee, and will
be concluded in a state convention
governed by the same authority.
Mr. Barrett denied that there was
any sovereignty in the presidential
convention. The sovereighty, he
contended, -rests in the regular bi
ennial state convention, and the sov
ereignty of that body was delegated
•‘ad interim” to the state executive
committee, and the presidential
primary was held by order and un
der the authority of the state execu
tive committee.
Convention’s Narrow Authority
When the presidential convention
meets in Atlanta on May 18, contend
ed Messrs. Barrett and Dean, it wih
have but one function to perform,
and that is to name the delegates to
San Francisco, and that one function
will be governed by the provisions of
Rule .10, passed by th 3 state execu
tive committee, so that while non-
Palmer delegates will outnumber
Palmer delegates in the convention,
nevertheless the convention must se
lect Palmer supporters as delegates
to San Francisco.
Colonel Dean contended that Rule
10 was made without any idea of
benefiting Palmer, Smith or Watson,
since none of these was a candidate
on February 6, when the rule was
passed; that all three candidates ac
quiesced in the rule when they en
tered the. presidential primary and
ran under it without a protest or
objection; that all are therefore
bound by it.
The question of. contests between
rival delegates from counties, Colo
nel Dean contended, cannot be final
ly settled, in the last analysis, until
the San Francisco convention is held.
That is to say, if the right of the
Palmer delegates to control the con
vention for the purpose of sending
a Palmer delegation should be dis
puted, and there should grow out of
the state convention a contest, then
the San Francisco convention would
have to settle it and he thought it
would settle it in favor of Mr. Pal
mer by virtue of Rule 10.
This means, therefore, that if the
Smith and Watson delegates refuse
to abide and be governed by Rule 10
in the state convention, tw’O separate
sets of delegates may go from Geor
gia to the Frisco convention.
FINDING OF ERROR
GIVES JOHNSON
111 MORE VOTES
NEWARK, N. J., April 29.—Cor
rected returns today at 4 o’clock with
forty-four districts missing gave
Major General Leonard Wood a lead
of 590 over Senator Hiram Johnson
in the New Jersey preferential presi
dential primary. The vote stood: ■
Wood 51,809; Johnson 51,219.
In Morris county, where Johnson’s |
managers have announced they xzill 1
seek a recount, an error of 111 votes |
was discovered, cutting Wood’s ma
jority in that county from 837 to
726. The mistake was found in a re
check made at the county clerk’s
office after William P. Verdon, ot I
Hudson county, a Johnson worker I
’rid charged that his candidate had
been "robbed” in Morris, Essex and
Camden counties.
JOHNSON MANAGERS WILL
DEMAND RECOUNT OF VOTES
NEW YORK, April 29.—A recount
_,f the votes in the New Jersey pri
>,iury will be demanded by the man
agers of Senator Hiram Johnson’s
campaign, it was announced here to
day following a conference of John
son leaders.
With eighty of the 2,005 districts
missing today, Major General Leon
ard Wood was leading Senator John
son by 602.
The charge was made by Wil
liam P. Verdon. Republican leader in
, Hoboken, who said today that if Sen
ator Johnson had not been “robbed”
in Camden. Essex and Morris coun
ties, he would have carried the state
by "10,000 to 15,000.” He was ex
pected to present a formal report to
the Johnson managers here, who ad
mitted they were personally igno
rant of the basis for the charges.
The recount was decided upon, ac
cording to the announcement "follow
ing reports by many politicians and
residents of New Jersey that John
son had been counted out.”
Angus McSween, Senator Johnson’s
eastern campaign manager, who an
nounced the decision of the confer
ence, said a recount would be de
manded in Camden, Morris and Glou
cester counties.
Attorneys will be employed to take
charge of the Johnson interests,
McSween said.
WOOD LEADING JOHNSON
IN XEW JERSEY PRIMARY
NEWARK, N. J.. April 29.—Major
General Leonard Wood early today
maintained a lead of 612 votes over
Senator Hiram Johnson, of Califor
nia, in New Jersey’s preferential
primary, with 84 election districts
still missing. The vote was: Wood,
51,402; Johnson, 50,790.
The Republican "big four” delega
tion to the Chicago convention will
be: Senators Walter E. Edge and
Joseph E. Frelinghuysen, who are
pledged to support the voters’ choice,
as expressed at the primary; Ed
ward C. Stokes and William N.
Runyon, pledged to support Wood.
Incomplete returns indicate Wood
will have eleven district delegates
and Johnson ten. Three delegates
are unpledged.
COLUMBUS, 0., April 29.—Al
though Senator Warren G. Harding,
Ohio’s "favorite son,” received presi
dential preference indorsement at the
hands of the state’s Republican vot
ers Tuesday, his campaign manager,
Harry M. Daughtery, apparently has
been defeated for delegate-at-large to
the party’s national convention at
Chicago.
On the face of unofficial returns
from all but 103 of the 5,882 pre
cincts in the state, the senator was
leading Major General Leonard Wood
by 15,186 votes. The vote stood:
Harding, 125,003; Wood, 109,817.
Daugherty apparently has been de
feated by William H. Boyd, Cleve
land attorney and a Wood candidate.
With only 199 precincts missing
early today Boyd had a lead of 1,814.
COUR D’ALENE, Idaho, April 29.
Senator William E. Borah, favoring
United States Senator Hiram John
son for the presidential nomination,
will head the four delegates-at-large
from Idaho to the national conven
tion, it was voted at the Republi
can state convention today. The oth
er three are State Chairman John
Thomas, of Mooding (non-committ
al); John P. Gray, Cour d’Alene
(Wood), and Stanley A. Easton,
Kellogg (Wood).
KANSAS CITY WOMAN
GAINS TWENTY POUNDS
Mrs. R. T. Butts Says Her
Life Was Miserable For
Two Long Years Before
She Began Taking Tanlac
—Now Enjoying Fine
Health.
"If it had not been for Tanlac I •
would still be a sick woman, so I ‘
feel like I ought to tell everyone ;
what this wonderful medicine has ’
done for me,” was the sincere state- i
ment made recently by Mrs. R. T.
Butts, 1924 Troost Avenue, Kansas ,
City, Mo.
“By the help of Tanlac I have
gotten rid of a severe case of ner
vous indigestion that had made my
life miserable for the past two years.
I could not eat anything without
suffering afterward. The gas on
my stomach would rise up into my
chest and press on my heart and
at times would almost cut off my
breath. My nerves were so upset
that the least unexpected noise would
almost distract me. I seldom slept
well and was so nervous I would of
ten roll and toss until after mid
night and what little sleep I did
get seemed to do me no good. I
was also a great sufferer from head- ;
aches and would often get so dizzy
I would have to hold on to some
thing to keep from falling.
“One day I happened to see a tes
timonial for Tanlac, describing a
case like mine, so 1 bought a bottle
and before I had finished it I began
to feel just like a different person.
Those terrible, headaches disappeared
and my appetite returned. When my
first bottle was gone I got another
and I kept on improving until now I
can eat just anything I want and I
never suffer any more from indiges
tion. I am not the least bit nervous
and rest well at night and never
know what it is to have a headache
or a dizzy spell.
SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1920.
Unmodified League
Hit Hard in Georgia,
Is Washington View
(The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.)
BY THEODORE TIX.X.SR
WASHINGTON, April 29.—Senator
Hoke Smith returned to Washing
ton Wednesday afternoon and will be
busy for the next few days on pend
ing legislation and in catching up
with his office correspondence. The
senior senator said he felt better
than when he left for Georgia, and,
despite the result of the Georgia
primary, Senator Smith was in ex
cellent and cheerful frame of mind
and looking forward to the state con
vention. He probably will return to
Georgia some days before the con
vention opens.
Senators on both sides of the cham
ber welcomed Mr. Smith on his re
turn and he was busy interpreting
the result of the Georgia elections.
The Georgia primary created consid
erable interest in official Washing
ton and there was general surprise
over the closeness of the race and :
the strength shown by Thomas E.
Watson, bitter-end opponent of the
League of Nations. Regardless of
their attitude toward the league, sen
ators here are inclined to regard the
Georgia result as a remarkable one,
in that it shows a preponderance of
sentiment in that Democratic state
against a league without reserva
tions. The ,Watson vote, clearset
against the league, and the Smith
vote, which favored reservations to
the peace treaty, is so greatly in
excess of the Palmer vote that advo
cates of a peace treaty without res
ervations have found little comfort
in the Georgia result.
M. Ed Shaw Is Fined
SI,OOO in Tar Barrel
Whisky Shipment Case
MACQN, Ga„ April 29.—M. Ed
Shaw, well-known Macon man, plead
ed guilty in the federal court here
today to violation of the prohibition
law in connection with the tar barrel
whisky cases. He was fined SI,OOO,
which he paid.
Impcsing the fine, Judge Beverly
D. Evans said he took into consid
eration that the violation was tecn
nlcal Shaw was accused of taking
part In a conspiracy to ship liquor
from Louisville, Ky„ to Macon. A
large quantity, packed in barrels, en
cased in other barrels coated on the
outside with tar, was seized at a
depot here.
L. A. Lipsey, of Macon, who, it was
charged, shipped the contraband, and
H. C. Clemmons, a negro druggist
here, were convicted several months
ago. Clemmons was accused of dis
posing of the liquor. Lipsey is serv
ing a term in the federal prison and
Cuemmons paid a fine of $2,000.
In a similar case, a brother of M.
E. Shaw and Ras Ricks, a Macon
tinner, also are serving sentences in
the federal prison. They shipped
iiqudr from Cincinnati in tar barrels
and also to Clemmons, it was
ch ar ged.
Ham Lewis Urges Pact
With South America,
Canada and Australia
MERIDIAN, Miss., April 29.—De
claring that not one of our allies in
the world war is our friend, owing
to the failure of the United States
senate to ratify the peace treaty, for
mer Senator James Hamilton Lewis,
in an address before the Mississippi
Bar association here today, urged the
immediate formation of a pact be
tween tlxe United States, Canada, the
Australias and the South and Central
American republics “against assault
or invasion from nations envious oi
our growing power. •
Through such a pact, he said, the
United States can confront the “sure
coming combiriation of Germany.
Russia and Japan, which has for its
object a war upon the peoples of the
western hemisphere. Necessity for
the alliance, he said, is shown in the
events which followed closely upon
the 'failure of the senate to ratify the
peace treaty.
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