Newspaper Page Text
2
LIFT OFF CORNS
WITH. FINGERS
Poesn’t hurt a bit and costs only
few cents
& lik
I \ II
J5W\ y
Magic! Just drop a little Freezone
on that touchy corn, instantly it
stops aching, then you lift the corn
off with the fingers. Truly! No
humbug!
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle for a few cents, suffi
cient to rid your feet of every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between the
toes, afid calluses, without one par
ticle of pain, soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the discovery of a noted
Cincinnati genius.—(Advt.)
NEVER SAW ANYTHING
BETTER
For colds that “hang on” and for
lingering coughs that follow the
“flu.” there is one safe family cough
medicine sold from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. Mrs. A. B. Griffith.
Box 154, Andrews, Ind., writes: “Last
winter my family all had the ’flu.'
I tried Foley’s Honey and Tar and
never saw anything better. From
now on I will not be without it tn
the house.” Don't let children suf
fer from croup or whooping cough
when this reliable remedy can be so
easily procured. Sold everywhere.
(Advt.)
Don't Send
aPenny
Send juit your name and
jgMßWjjgjjjSßi addreaa. Let us send for
, . your approval this truly
tt&W (torseous fancy flowered
Voile frock—a delight tc
iSw* JS® every girl’s and woman's
heart. Just the exoui
site, modish model
you’ve set your heart
jtV ' on having. An exact
duplicate of the expensive
-jjy / dresses shown in America’s
waFsWR, most exclusive fashion
> AK shops. And the price
we are ab,e to 861 on ic
’’ amazingly low—a
bargain never
known in fash
*****’* history
’SsPSS&WYou cannot
duplicate it
lEMiS at double
our price.
Send only
tSffia a, your name
jSEjjES and address.
Kgi&i See yourself in
?gs?lsa thisstunning.new
frock. If not over-
F®jo W X joyed with its won-
f derful lines and
(S s flfe quality, return it.
tW The try-on will
cost you nothing.
W ill W 1® Latest
Model
fOlOivoiie
Dress
Bargain
LS® ercd r° i,e - See the
F-jHa exquisitenewdesign
full flared tunic
-3s? -38? now the smartest
y afti- fashion Seethe
OK smart white organdy
Effi sm£aF : W3 collar and cuffs daint
mW ily edged with hand
-ome pattern Vai laee.
Vestee trimmed with
dne pearl buttons.
®wKSKS- flEs-tiS? Sleeves X length. Full
cut skirt. Colors: Navy
Blue, Rose or Lavender.
Sizes, bust 34 to 46 Misses.
EaRI bust 32 to 38. Order by No.
8882 for Blue, 8883 for
fijggs iil Rose, 8884 for Lavender.
’ Be sure to give size.
DOI1 9 t RUSH yourabefore
DefaV— Price they are sure to be
m-ITS-. W «®«PP«i up quickly. Few I
iaCt NOW women can resist sueh an
w unusual bargain. Send no
money—just your name and address—now. Then pay
our low price, 84.95 for dress on arrival.Examinc and
try it on. If you think you ean duplicate it at double
our price—if for any reason you do not wish to keep
t—return it and we refund your money.
LEONARD-MORTON & CO, Dept 6332 Chicago
IF 25*
SESSSaiSfiSSSS
STOP THAT GRAY~HAiR~|
Give KOLOR-BAK, the wanderful scien
tific hair preparation, a trial at our risk.
Bee what a marked Improvement comes
from just a few days’ use. See how quick
ly/ it restores original color to gray hair.
’-»*vlng no ugly streaks. Note how thor
eughly it cleanses and invigorates the scalp
•—how quickly it stops itching and makes
the scalp cool and comfortable. Guaranteed
to remove dandruff in two applications.
Stops falling hair. Stimulates hair growth—
makes it soft and beautiful. Not a dye or
stain, but a clean, colorless and absolutely
harmless preparation that leaves no stain.
No greasy muss in applying. Thousands of
people, including many prominent in soci
ety, actors and actresses, are enthusiastic
in their praise of Kolor-Bak. Nothing else
in the world like it. Your money back if
nos satisfied. Send for free book which ex
plains how Kolor-Bak acts scientifically on
hair follicles and stimulates into renewed
activity the pigments which give to the hair
its natural color. Write post card for thia
free book today. Hygienic Laboratories,
3334-3338 W. 38th Street, Dept. St?, Chi
cago, Ill.—(Advt.)
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
»Dandruff Slop»H»irF«UllnK
I JR Restore* Color and
W ViWx M Besot, to Gray and Faded Hair
-’ x '. end SI.OO at druggista
rflscox Cbem. Wks. Fatcb<»euy 4 H.Yj
ItggßEMl selling S boxes of Prof. Smith’s
IM&ncrow Headache and Neuralgia Tab
!o,s at 25 cents a box. Cata
iUSxilaSjUJ logtm of other premiums sent
with goods. SMITH DRUG CO., Dept. 07.
Woodboro. Md.
Saws 25 Cords a Day
iTba Ottawa Lag Maw doe* the work of ten men. Mabna
I wood sawing easy and profitable. When not sawing wood
uae for pumping, feed grinding, ete. Simple econaxucal
durable Thousand* In use. TullyguaraDteed, 80 days
trial. Cash or Kaoy ttaywiaaSn Write for Low Priev.
OTTAWA MFC. CO 851 ' Wsed 91., Ottawa, Kat.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
WILL FIGHT UNTIL
REVOLT IS BROKEN,
PRESIDENTASSERTS
_ »
MEXICO CITY. May 5 —(Delayed.)
“It is my duty to crush the rebels
and I will not cease my efforts until 1
have achieved that purpose.” Presi
dent Carranza said lute today in the
first official pronunciamento he has
issued to the ’nation on the insur
rection.
“The situation will be known when
fighting begins,” Carranza said. “It
is my obligation to deliver the power
of the nation to a president elected
in a peaceful manner.”
The president expressed full con
fidence in his government’s ability
to deal with the situation.
Summarizing the present outlook,
Carranza said that although those
parts of the army commanded by
General Obregon and General Gon
zales had revolted the remainder was
loyal. The government has enough
troops under General Dleguiz. Mar
gula, Aguilar and other leaders to
dominate the Insurrectos, the pres
ident said.
It is impossible to hold elections
while the (rebels are in the field, he
added, appealing to the disaffected
elements in the army to return to
the government forces.
The statement pleaded that th»
loyal portion of the army remain
steadfast and urged the Mexican peo
ple. to rally to the defense of the
legal government.
“The rebel movement has no po
litical character,” Carranza said. “It
is wholly military. The people are 1
not participating.”
Reviewing his personal activities
since 1913 Carranza said that in
1920 he had put Mexico in good con
dition and was to deliver
the government to a person elected
by the people in a peaceful man
ner. .
Bonded Warehouses
In States Favored by
Cotton Association
The Georgia division of the Ameri- |
can Cotton association is supporting
whole heartedly the movement
launched recently by T. R. Bennett,
state scuperlntendent of banks, to get
th cotton warehouses bonded under,
the provisions of the United States
warehouse act.
Mr. Bennett addressed a letter tp
all state bankers directing their at
tention to the benefits and advantages
of bonded warehouses as against
non-bonded warehouses. A similar
letter was sent to all national banks
in the state by the Federal Reserve
Roard in Washington.
The Georgia division of the Ameri
can Cotton association now follows
up the movement with the following
letter to all warehouse where in the
state:
“This association is intensely interested in
seeing the cotton warehouses of Georgia
join the bonded system which is provided
under the United States warehouse act.
Many have been laboring under the er
roneous impression that to do this would
prove expensive and complicated. To’’ tfie
contrary, it is exceedingly sitnple and inex
pensive. We inclose herewith a brief syn
opsis of the United States warehouse act,’
together with a set of resolutioas adopted
at the cotton convention held in Montgom
ery. Ala., April. 14. 1920.
“We are making the special request that
you read these inclosiires carefully as we
feel sure you will be interested, especially
in of the fact that thre is a wlde- y
sprad demand for the bonded system. A
letter to us will bring a man to you who
will explain how easy, it, is and what great
good can come to our people its
adoption." •:
' ..-it 4-.5
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 whiiih the readers'‘may
get free by writing a card or letter
to Dr. H. J. Whittier, Suite 229, 1100
Mcgee, Kansas City, Mo.—(Advt.)
William B. Green,
Released on Bond,
Is 11l at His Home
William B. Green, the Fairburn
banker who was found guilty of eln
bezzlement by a jury in the Camp
bell county court, has bebn released
on bond from the county jail and is
reported to be seriously ill at. ills
home in Fairburn,
When Green was convicted about a
month ago, he was arrested on a writ
of lunacy sworn out by his brothers.
The write later was dismissed, but
Green was not immediately released,
although his bond of $40,000 had been
signed, because the. bondsr”'- ””sed
to turn it over at once to the sheriff.
It became known Thursday that the
bond was accepted and Green released
last week, but that he was —• hi he
could not be taken home at once and
for a time was at his mother’s home.
Specialists, it is said, have been at
tedlng him and he is under the dally
care of a physician.
Green’s attorneys have moved for a
new trial, the motion to be heard in
Fairburn on May 3,2. ■"
Combined Attack on
Hun Submarine Base
Planned, Says Benson
WASHINGTON, May 6—At attack
in force on German submarine bases
by the combined American and Brit
ist naval forces ha,d been agreed upon
before the war ended, Admiral Wil
liam S. Benson, former chief, of naval
operations disclosed today in testi
mony before the senate committee in
vestigating the Sims-Daniels row.
The admiral said he had held the
opinion from the 'first that the Ger
man bases should be attacked and
that a confidential plan to be carried
out later had been argued upon with
Admiral Jellicoe, former sea lord of
the British admiralty. He. added he
had insisted that American ships
take part in the attack.
Admiral Benson told the committee
that the Atlantic fleet was kept at
home during the war to provide a
force to meet the German fleet in the
event it broke through the British
cordom
No Rise in Price of
Summer Hats, Promise
NEW YORK, May 6. —A promise
to the public that no attempt would
be made to raise the price of sum
mer hats was made today when 1,100
male milliners assembled here for
their annual convention. In most
stores women’s summer hats have
been on sale for some time. The
milliners made no mention of prices
of fall hats. v
PELLAGRA
CURED WITHOUT A
STARVATION DIET
AT A SMALL COST
» If you have this awful disease, and
want to be cured—to stay cured—write
tor
FREE BOOK.
giving the history of pellagra, symptoms,
results and how to treat. Sent In plain,
sealed envelope. A guaranteed treat
ment that cures when all others fail.
WHte for this book today.
CROWN MEDICINE COMPANY,
Dept. 93, Atlanta, Ga,
“Time” for U. S. to Step Out and
Claim Another Championship
Ji
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M• '<' Tihi'iwwi;' /' IriiiimjyiYijjiivxr.- 1: - : /n i yi h;.-. —; ■ ITI I
JERSEY CITY. —“America First” again! Just when It was generally
believed that the world’s largest timepiece was located in the Westminster
tower in the British house of parliament, along comes .Jersey City with
a clock that saysj “Pooh, Pooh” io the belief. The Colgate clock here
weighs about six tons, the face is 38 feet in diameter and it has an area
of 1,134 square feet. (Note arrow pointing to man climbing up dial.)
The minute hand is about 20 feet long and weighs a third of a ton. It
travels at the tip between 23 and 24 inches each minute or more than
half a mile a day. The weight that causes the hands to revolve weighs
4 ton. What time is it? Time to claim another championship for U. S.!
ATLANTA DOCTOR
TOOK COIN FROM
SOLDIER’S LUNG
BY RALPH SMITH ’
(Staff Correspondent of The Journal)
MACON, Ga., May 6.—01 d and bat.
tered coins engaged the attention of.
the Georgia Medical society today.
Dr. Guy D. Ayer, an Atlanta prac
titioner, read a paper explaining how
he and his associates have removed
from the oesophagus and bronchial
tubes foreign substances which lor
one reason or another were lodged in
these vital parts. Byway of illus
trating his paper, Dr. Ayer exhibited
to the assembled medicos a German
coin which he had extracted from
the lung of a returned soldier. The
veteran swallowed the coin in a fit
of excitement and- it lodged in his
lung, and there defied the most ex
pert medical talent in Europe until
his return to America. Dr. Ayer
extracted the obstacle without pain
to the patient, who is today well and
hearty.
The paper read by Dr. Ayer dealt
with the removal of foreign bodies
from, the oesophagus and bronchial
tree. The specialist discussed in de
tail the development of the prac
tice in which he is an expert. He
analyzed the dangers from such op
erations and discussed at length the
success that has marked the modern
methods of handling such matters.
. Dt. Ayer tpld of a fourteen-montjis
old baby who had swallowed a but
terbean hull about April Ist last.
The ofcstirtiction was located by an
X-ray examination. By means of
modern practice and new devices the
hull was removed from the lung
without pain to the baby, whose re
covery dated thenceforth.
A three-year-old child swallowed
and became strangled on a grain of
new corn. Nine hours afterward, the
obstruction was located and two days
afterward it was removed in a satis
factory manner. The pneumonia that
had set in in the meantime was cured
without unnecessary delay.
On January 8, 1919, a soldier in
Germany had in his mouth a
small German coin. A sudden
inhalation caused him to swal
low the coin. It lodged in his lung
and there defied the best practition
ers in Europe. Dr. Ayer visited the
patient at Fort McPherson’ and there
extracted from his lung the coin,
which the doctor has now in his pos
session. The extractioh, Dr. Ayer
told the audience today, was without
.pain to the patjent. Dr. Ayer told
today of a small child that swal
lowed a twenty-five-cent piece, which
was extracted .without pain after
having been lodged in; the lungs for
three months.
“Mobility vs. Immobility in the
Treatment of Sprains and Breaks”
was the subject of an interesting
paper by Dr. Theodore Topel, of At
lanta. He argued that splints and
casts for sprains and broken parts
produce atrophy of the muscles and
tended to the formation of adhesions.
The proper way to treat breaks and
i sprains, in the judgment of Dr. To
pel, is to abandon splints and casts
as soon as possible and resort in
stead to intelligent massage* of the
injured part. The muscles, he con
tended, should be permitted to func
tion with freedom.
Expecting Son’s Body,
Douglas Man Finds
Stranger in Casket
DOUGLAS. Ga., May 6.—Some
days ago William M. Smith of Doug
las, received a telegram from Ad
jutant General Harris at Washing
ton advising that his son, Private
James M. Smith, Company D, Fifty
third Telegraphic battalion, signal
corps, had died in a department hos
pital at Manilla, P. 1., April 15, 1920.
Mr. Smith immediately wired W. C.
Lankford and Adjutant General Har
ris to have the. body of his son
shipped to Douglas.
The supposed body of his son came
in today by express, marked James
Smith, and when his father came to
receive it the body was taken to G.
L. Sims’ undertaking parlors, the
seals were broken and the body ex
amined. Mr. Smith’s son was only
19 years old was clean shaven and
left here only the first of this year.
The body in the casket was a larger
man, apparently about 45 or 50 v?nrs
old, and with a heavy red moustache,
showing that the wrong body was
shipped here. The certificate on the
caskiet showed the following:
“San Francisco. Cal.—This is to
certify that James Smith, 324269.
late private, Company M, of the
Twenty-seventh infantry, died of
bronchial pneumonia at Siberia on
November 24, 1919.”
On t)se arm of the body of the
man shipped here was a metal tag
fastened by a leather strap bearing
his name, No. 324200, and on the
other side of the tag was another
number, 324269.
Undertaker Sims has wired the ad
jutant general at Washington for di
rections. Mr. Smith, of Douglas, does
not yet know whether his son is
dea,d, but he, was not expecting the
body of his son under six weeks
from April I£. The correct name of
Mr. Smith’s son here was James M.
Smith.
Horse’s Grave “Kept Green”
GRASS VALLEY, Cal. The
strange spectacle of the grave of a
horse being kept in tidy condition
and decorated once each year with’
flowers and flags is witnessed near
Forest Hill, Placer county, south
west of here.
The horse, a common stage ani
mal, on July 3, 1902, was shot dead
by a bandit who was attempting to
hold up a stage.
Among the passengers was a Chi
naman who, following the robbery,
carefully buried the horse and plac
ed American flags on the grave.
Once each year he has re-appeared
to renew his ministrations.
Rich Hermit Lived on 1 5 Cents a
Day, Stayed in Bed to Keep Warm
LOS ANGFLES, strangest
tragedy of the many that lie at the
door of the soaring prices of living
has made a .’.ornnacatively poor Los
Angeles woman the heiress of a mil
lionaire. ;
For thirty years Andrew J. Seaman,
of Omaha, lived on la cents a day.
That was his expense budget. When
prices got so high that 15 cents a
day would not keep a man alive, Sea
man died—though the direct cause of
death was declared by physicians to
have been an infected hand wrtich he
would not have treated by a doctor
because “it would cost too much.”
Literally, Seaman felt that he could
not afford to live.
Seaman’s sister, Mrs. Harriet
Wolfe, of Los Angeles, accompanied
by Ijer son, W. E. Wolfe, of Guada
lupe and her daughter, Mrs. R. G.
Goldman, of Los Angeles, is now in
Omaha and has been taken charge of
the estate left by her brother.
While the bulk of the old man’s es
tate Is supposed to be in safe deposit
boxes, the keys to which have not
been found, the administrator al
ready has found about SIOO,OOO in
cash and believes the estate will run
about half a million dollars. Many
people who had dealings; with Sea
man predict the total will be nearer
one million dollars.
Room Cost 50 Cents a Month.
For thirty years Seaman had strain
every nerve toward making money,
yet had denied himself every pleasure
money Could buyi He wore old
clothes, lived but of town to escape
city taxes and so far out, in such
an huinble neighborhood, that his
room cost him only 50 cents a month.
He is said to have walked to- and from
the city rather than pay car fare. For
light he used a candle, for water went
to the well and for warmth stayed in
bed till it was time to go to tbwn.
Before moving to Omaha Seaman
lived in Council Blqffe, lowa, which
is just across the Missouri river from
the Nebraska city.--it is related that
once he was engaged to a girl in
Council Bluffs, but they drifted apart
when he moved to Omaha. It cost 5
Blind Italian Girl Is Stenographer;
Keeps Books; Wants to Be Lawyer
DES MOINES, la.—Can a blind
girl be a bookkeeper? Miss Edith
Riva says that she can do that and
lots of other things, and wants a
chance to show Des Moines employ
ers that she can do them, even if
she is blind.
“I want a position as stenograph
er,” she told Mrs. E. Neufeld, of
the federal employment agency,
“where I can operate a dictaphone,
or take dictation in my own form
of ‘point’ shorthand; and do not have
to read.
“I can see well enough to get
around, and to do lots of things like
tending the phone and all that. For
four years I kept the books for a
doctor, and only left because he -went
to the army.
1 Another Royal Suggestion
DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS
From the New Royal Cook Book
Doughnuts made
the doughboy happy 2 cups flour
during the war and no won- Vowder Roya ng
der. There is nothing more Beat eggs until very light; add
wlinlemme arid delip-htfiil sugar, salt, nutmeg and melted
\vnolesome ana aeilgmiui Shortening; add milk, and flour
than doughnuts or crullers and bairi=g powder which have
rightly made. Their rich, T sl1 ’
b . , J ’ Drop by teaspoons into deep
golden color and appetizing hot fat and fry until brown,
aroma will create an appe- paper
. . ~ and sprinkle lightly with pow-»
tite quicker than anything — m dered ® u ® ar ‘
else in the world. M ■ CruUer3
Here are the famous dough- H M 4 tablespoons shortening
nut and cruller recipes ieggs" 1
from the New Royal Cook " ™ 3 cups flour
—> . ■ J ~ 1 teaspoon cinnamon
±5 OOk. % teaspoon salt
Doughnuts A 3 teaspoons Royal Baking
3 tablespoons shortening sMk Z-W ■ ■ w % cup milk
, e^J >sbear Cream shortening; add sugar
% cup milk gradually and beaten eggs; sift
1 teaspoon nutmeg . together flour, cinnamon, salt
1 teaspoon salt g® > K J gV Tv and baking powder; add one-
3 cups flour ■ m/Ic/ ■ B BH WK half and mix well; add milk and
4 teaspoons Royal Baking jg, W W © J JBW remainder of dry ingredients to
Powder make soft dough. Roll out on
Cream shortening; add sugar floured board to about % inch
and well-beaten egg; stir in A thick and cut into strips about
milk; add nutmeg, salt, flour and mrtS 4 inches long and % inch wide;
baking powder which have been ro ll in hands and twist each
sifted together and enough ad- strip and bring ends together,
ditional flour to make dough stiff Fry fa deep hot fat. Drain and
enough to roll. Roll out on roll in powdered sugar. ’
floured board to about % inch
thick; cut out. Fry in deep fat i-titt’
hot enough to brown a piece of FREE
bread in 60 seconds. Drain on , n .
line-laved nener and snrinkla Kew ROY& 1 Cook Book con-
unglazed paper ana sprinme tainlng these and scores of
with powdered sugar. other delightful recipes.
Afternoon Tea Doughnuts royal baking powder 00.
6 tablespoons sugar Ki'S*
% teaspoon salt C,t7
& teaspoon grated nutmeg ’ —-J
“Bake with Royal and be Sure”
Bottlers Official IVill
Be Summoned as Id 7 itness
In the Coca-Cola Hearing
The Coca-Cola company late Wed
nesday served notice that it would
summon C. V. Rainwater, secretary
and treasurer of the Coca-Cola Bot
tling company, to appear on May 11,
before a commissioner to give testi
mony concerning the business affairs
of the bottling company.
It is supposed that this step is
taken for the purpose of obtaining
testimony in support of the Coca-
Cola company’s answer to the bot
tling company’s suit, which answer
was filed in Fulton superior court on
Wednesday afternoon by Candler,
Thomson & Hirsch, attorneys for the
Coca-Cola Company.
The trial of the bottling company’s
stiit is scheduled to be commenced
before Judge John T. Pendleton, of
Fulton superior court on May 17.
In its answer filed Wednesday, the
Coca-Cola company makes general
and specific denial of the bottling
company’s allegation that the bot
tling company holds a perpetual con
tract with the Coca-Cola company
for the bottling rights of Coca-Cola.
Perpetual Contract Contended
It has been contended by the bot
tling company that the Coca-Cola
Company never intimated that the
bottling contract was otherwise than
perpetual, and never intimated that
there was any question of the bot
tling company’s exclusive use of the
trade-mark for bottling purposes. In
reply to this contention, the Coca-
Cola company says in its answer:
“The whole course of conduct of
the parties has been against a con
struction df this contract as |>elng’
everything, and from time to time
the Georgia corporation has taken
such action, in which petitioner has
acquiesced, and its construction
against such a conclusion has been
positive and decided. Defendants
have always asserted complete con
trol over the trade-mark, and in
so doing have in most positive terms
repudiated any thought of the valid
title to the trade-marks, the labels,
designs, etc., being in petitioner, or
anybody else.
“Petitioner has never claimed any
title in either the trade-mark, the
cents toll to cross the bridge, and he
could not bring himself to pay it.
Not only would Seaman walk ten
miles a day to save car fare, but he
even walked longer distances to save
railroad fare., Some years ago, ac
cording to people who knew him in
Omaha, it was necessary for him to
go to Denver on business. The fare
at that time was $17.50 each way, the
distance six hundred miles. Seaman
walked both ways and saved $35. It
is told of him that he carried extra
half-soles with him and borrowed a
hammer and tacks at houses he pass
ed to repair his shoes on that trip.
Idvod on 15 Cento a Day
According to the stories from Oma
ha, Seaman cut his own hair, did his
own laundry and had not shaved in
thirty years. He maintained that 15
cents a day was enough for any man
to spend for meals. For that, he said,
he could get a bowl of bread and milk
three times a day, or a bowl of soup
with a slice or two of bread thrown
in. When he could no longer find a
restaurant which would serve him so
cheaply he bargained with one for
two meals a day for 15 cents. That
is, he called them meals.
Seaman made most of the money he
saved so carefully and uselessly by
buying tax titles at. public sales.
About five bushels of tax receipts
were' found in his room after his
death.
Even when he knew he was about
to die and leave his hoardings, Sea
man shrank from the thought of ex
pense. His ruling passion was
strong in death. Shortly before he
died he is reported to have said:
"Don’t buy a coffin for me—a box
is good enough.”
Though the Omaha brother owned
hundreds of thousands of dollars and
the Los Angeles sister had to live
very simply, supporting herself by
sewing for many years after the
death of her husband. Mrs. Wolfe
doubtless has had much the happier
life, for she has kept her interest in
all that iyas going on about her and
earned the respect and friendship of
her neighbors.
“People seem to think that be
cause I cannot see my mistakes, that
I cannot be depended on as an op
erator, but I know when I am mak
ing a mistake and then, too, I have
to be more careful in my writing be
cause I have a hard task to cor
rect my work.”
Miss Piva is an Italian, with an
ambition to be a stenographer in a
law office and study law. In May
she will graduate from Highland
Park college, but wants a place be
fore that time. Also she is an
Italian interpreter.
Mrs. S. Neufeld, of the federal
state employment office, in the
courthouse, lias promised to get her
a position.
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920.
labels or designs. Defendants deny
that the contract so conveys title
to the trade-mark, labels, designs,
etc., and further denies the trans
fer of any business to the petition
er. Defendants assert that if by
any chance the contract could be
so construed, it would be in viola
tion of the laws of the state of
Georgia and of the United States
against restraint of trade.”
No Injury to Business
With regard to the rights of .the
bottling company, the Coca-Cola com
pany asserts in its answer that there
would be no injury to the bottling
company’s investment by a termina
tion of the contract, for the reason
that the bottling company has no
investment except office furniture.
The Coca-Cola company claims that
the bottling company is not engaged
in the actual bottling of coca-cola;
that it merely buys the syrup from
the Coca-Cola company under its con
tract and sells the syrup to the bot
tlers who are engaged in bottling;
that it sells the syrup to the bottlers
at a higher price than the purchase
price; that these transactions have
been immensely profitable to the
Coca-Cola Bottling company; that tne
bottling company occupies the rela
tion of a middleman or broker, and
that its profits are “an incubus” upon
the concerns that do put up the drink
in bottled form.
It is further asserted in the Coca-
Cola company’s answer that the ter
mination of the contract with the
bottling company will not necessa
rily involve a termination of bottling
arrangements with actual bottlers,
and is not so intended, and hence
will not damage in any particular
thfc nvestments of bottlers in bot
tling pla'nts.
The Coca-Cola company also de
nies the allegation, made by the
bottling company, that there has
been manipulation of the stock of
the Coca-Cola company by the Dela
ware corporation which recently pur
chased the company, and issued cap
ital stock for sale to the public. It
is asserted in the answer that the
Delaware corporation paid ?25,000,-
000 for the business.
FEARING DEFEAT,
SUFFRAGISTS HAVE
BILL RECALLED
DOVER, Del., May 6.—Fearing ad
verse action in the lower house of
the Delaware legislature, which over
whelmingly defeated suffrage ratifi
cation several weeks ago, friends of
suffrage in the senate have succeeded
in having the bill recalled and are
endeavoring to prevent action on it
until after recess, now proposed un
til May 17.
LOUISIANA WILL PASS
ON SUFFRAGE QUESTION
NEW ORLEANS, La., May 6.—The
ratification committee of the Louisi
ana state suffrage organization will
invade the capltol building at Baton
Rouge at 10 o’clock Monday morn
ing, two hours before the legisla
ture is to meet for the first ses
sion.
The ratification resolution will be
in charge of Representative Chauvin
in the house and Senator N. C. Wil
liamson in the senate. The resolu
tion’s backers plan to immediately
introduce the ratification resolution
in the lower house and to push the
resolution to a vote in both branches
on Tuesday or Wednesday
A steering committee will be ap
pointed Saturday to sound out the
solons as soon as they reach Baton
Rouge. >
The action of the legis
lature, which reconvened Wednesday
to resume the suffrage fight, Is being
eagerly watched here. A favorable
vote on the ratification resolution by
Delaware, however, will not mean a
letting up in the fight to ratify the
amendment in Louisiana. Because of
the Ohio ratification being held in
operative pending decision of the
supreme court of that state, Louisi
ana still would occupy the position
as “pivotal” state should Delaware
ratify the amendment.
SUFFRAGE VICTORY TO
SWELL DRY VOTE—BRYAN
DES MOINES lowa, May 6.—Vic
tory for woman suffrage before
June 28 will reinforce the drys by
26,000,000 votes, William J. Bryan
declared in addressing the Methodist
general conference here.
"The wets are very active at this
time and the drys are dormant,” Mr.
Bryan declared, adding “it is for this
reason that I hope women suffrage
is enacted before June 28,”
New Print Paper
Bill Introduced
WASHINGTON, May 6.—A bill re
quiring print paper manufacturers
to file their prices with the federal
bank commission was introduced in
the house today by Representative
Steenerson, Minnesota, chairman of
the postoffice committee.
The commission ' would be given
power to reduce unfair prices and a
tax of five cents a pound is proposed
on the products of all mills refusing
to file tariffs.
TENSE PRESSURE
ON HER HEAD
“My Sides, Back and Head
Pained Me Just All the
Time,” Says Alabama
Lady, Who Took Car
dui and Got Well
Uniontown, Ala.— the birth
of my baby, I came near dying,
writes Mrs. Maude Felts, of Union
town. “j was in an awful condi
tion. ... It just looked like I
would
“I couldn’t bear anyone to even
touch me, I was so sore, not even
to turn me in bed. My sides, back
and head all pained me, just all the
time.
“We had the doctor every day and
1 e did everything he knew how, it
looked like. Yet, | lay there suf
fering such intense pains as seems
I can’t describe.
“Finally, I said to my husband, let
us try Cardui. . . . He went for it
at once, and before I had taken the
first bottle the • . . came back,
the soreness began to go away, and
I began to mend. The intense pres
sure seemed all at once to leave
my head, and before long I was up.
“I took three bottles and was well
and strong and able to do my work.
I believed Cardui saved my life.
... I cannot praise it enough for
what it did for me.”
If you are a woman, and need
a tonic—
Take Cardui, the Woman’s Tonic.
(Advt.)
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Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given By
One Who Had It
In the spring of 1893 I was attacked
by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheu
matism. I suffered as only those who
have it know, for over three years. I
tried remedy after remedy, and doctor
after doctor, but such relief as I re
ceived was only temporary. Finally, I
found a remedy that cured me com
pletely, and it has never returned. I
have given it to a number who were
terribly afflicted and even bedridden
with Rheumatism, and it effected a
cure in every case.
I want every sufferer from any form
of rheumatic trouble to try this mar
velous healing power. Don’t send a
cent; simply mail your name and ad
dress and I will send it free to try.
After you have used it and it . has
proven itself to be that long-looked-for
means of curing yoyir rheumatism, you
may send the price of it, one dollar, but
understand, I do not want your money
unless you are perfectly satisfied to
send it. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer
any longer when positive relief is thus
offered you free? Don’t delay. Write
tod*y.
Mark H. Jackson, No. 243-F Gurney
Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true. —(Advt.)
I eh!™
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I po matter how bad, write to-day for a large
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