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MUTUT AND JEFF —Mutt Certainly Put This Bri ck to a Severe Test. By Bud Fisher,
frivTT, X'M roeM.wrT'A »o«rv ~)| 6s .T c;<’ .uwj. ; J - ~~
I STOCk COMPANY TO PUT I KNOW ALTHING / WATCR AND I P GHT. / BR . C « P T T * J \ PUT I>OUJAJ
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THE WESTERN SUPPLIES CO | ItBHwV?
366 Hayutln Bldg., Denver, Colo.l
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you will like this
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\y rjr3 ’ . i >
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THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
HALF BILLION
MORE IS ASKED
BY RAIL HEADS
WASHINGTON, May «.—Govern
ment loans of $500,000,000 in addition
to the $300,000,000 revolving fund
provided in the railroad law and a
28 per cent increase in freight rates,
will be required to put the coun
try’s railroads on their feet, rail
road executives today told the sen
ate interstate commerce committee.
It will take $1,600,000,000 to pro
vide the railroads with equipment of
which they are short, Edward N.
Brown, chairman of the Frisco and
Pere Marquette railroad, said. To get
the minimum of equipment the roads’’
need will require $600,000,000, he
said. Before this money can be ob
tained from banks, Mr. Brown said,
the railroads’ credit must be repaired,
by payment of $198,000,000 of debts
maturing this year. He said bankers
had informed the railroads they will
be unable to lend more than $150,-
000,000 for the purchase of new
equipment, and that will bear a heavy
rate of interest, probably above 8
per cent.
Mr. Brown said the railroads are
short 226,600 freight cars, 9,940 pas
senger cars and 3,190 locomotives,
based on present-day traffic demands
He said a special committee of
railroad executives, of which he is
a member, has been studying the
problem of eq'uipment shortage and
has recommended that 100,000 freight
cars, 4,000 passenger cars and 2,000
locomotives be secured as soon as
possible. Present capacity of fac
tories would make it impossible to
get more than half this equipment
this year if it were ordered at once,
Mr. Brown said.
Christian Scientist
Is Found Guilty of
Death of Daughter
NEWARK, N. J., May ’6.—Andrew
Walker, a Christian Scientist, last
night was found guilty of manslaugh
ter by a jury in the court of common
pleas for failing to provide medical
treatment for his nine year-old
daughter, Dorothy, who died a year
ago with what physicians diagnosed
as nasal diphtheria. The girl had
been provided with Christian Science
treatment.
The jury made a strong recom
mendation for clemency in returning
its verdict. By order of the court,
the jury returned a verdict of not
guilty against the mother, charged
with a similar offense, because, under
the New Jersey law. the father is rec
ognized as "the nead of the family,”
and responsible for the care of his
children. Counsel for Walker an
nounced an appeal would be taken.
The New Complaint
(London Opinion.)
Lady (at south coast resort) —Good gra
cious! Is that young Simpson a martyr to
gout ?
Daughter—Oh. no! He’s suffering from a
bad attack of ticket-queue-feet brought ou
by a long wait at Victoria station.
qtLJD
New Questions
1. Will thunder during the period
of incubation kill the embryo chick?
2. When did Germany declare un
restricted submarine warfare?
3. How can a woolen garment be
prevented from becoming shiny?
4. Are Americans allowed to visit
the graves of our fallen heroes in
France?
5. What are the salaries of the
British ambassadors in the leading
European capitals?
6. What rules should be followed
in writing a scenario?
7. What is the best time a de
stroyer can make?
8. What is the extreme depth that
can be obtained in drilling holes for
minerals? Would it be possible to
drill twelve miles?
9. What party is in power in Aus
tralia?
10. What is the religion of the
Serbians?
Questions Answered
1 Q- —Is there a tribe of Indians
known as the Yumas? .
1 A. —There is a tribe of Indians
very small in number, occupying the
territory on both sides of the Colo
rado, near its junction with the Gila.
2 Q. —Was there ever such an
anirdal as the Unicorn?
2 A. —The Unicorn, a legendary 7
animal described by ancient authors
as possessing the body of a horse,
and a single horn issuing from the
forehead and projecting forward. It
was supposed to Inhabit India.
3 Q. —Was there really twins
known as the Siamese twins
3 A. —Yes. the name of two chil
dren, Eng and Chang, born in Siam
in 1811, they were united by a band
of flesh growing from chest to
chest.
4 Q. —Where was John Milton, the
English poet, born?
IMMIGRATION LAW
MAY BE CHANGED
BY “RED” RULING
WASHINGTON, May 6.—lmme
diate amendmem of the immigration
law was considered today at a spe
cial meeting of tne senate immigra
tion committee, called as a result of
the ruling yesterday by Secretary
Wilson that membership in the Com
munist labor party is alone insuf
ficient Cause for deportation of
aliens.
As a result of the ruling, the
course of the department of jus
tice as to future action against
radicals will not be determined until
Attorney General Palmer has had
an opportunity to sjtudy the opinion.
In making this statement Assist
ant Attorney General Garvan de
clared that because of the ruling the
case of the department of justice
falls flat and there is nothing more
it can do in apprehending persons
such as constitute the Communist
Labor party and which the depart
ment, he said, believes are a menace
to the government. Secretary Wil
son already had held that an alien
could not be deported simply because
of membership in the I. W. W.
In announcing his decision the
labor secretary said that while
extracts from the communist
labor party’s platform indicated an
extremely radical objective, there was
no evidence of intention to use force
or violence toward organized govern
ment.
In ordering cancellation of. a war
rant under which Carl Miller, a Ger
man, was held because of such mem
berslnp, the secretary declared that
while extracts from the organiza
tion’s platform indicated an extreme
ly radical objective, there was no evi
dence of intention to use force or vio
lence toward organized government.
Decision is Deplored
The department of justice frankly
deplored the labor secretary’s deci
sion, Assistant Attorney General Gar
van, in charge of raids on radical ele
ments, asserting that because of it
all undesirable aliens could enter the
folds of the Communist labor party
and be free from government inter
ference.
Since Mr. Wilson has already held
that an alien could not be deported
because of membership in the I. W.
W. only, membership in the Commun
ist party now brings an alien within
the purview of the law providing de
portation for those affiliated with ex
isting organizations that believe in
or advocate the overthrow by force
or violence of the government.
Although Mr. Wilson declared that
examination of their platform show
ed "some very substantial differ
ences between the Communist and the
Communist labor parties, Mr. Garvan
asserted that members of the Com
munist party, now outlawed, would
affiliate with the Communist labor
party to evade deportation proceed
ings.
In a general review of the case,
Secretary Wilson said that the tactics
of the Communist* party in Russia
"are the methods intended to be pur
sued by the Communist labor party
of America, and that certain state
ments of prominent'Communists, rel
ative to the objects of. the Communist
labor party, should be taken as show
ing the intent of the party itself.”
“The tactics of the Communist
party in Russia,” he added, “can have
no bearing upon the Commur>i«t labor
party in the United States except in
so far as those tactics are accepted or
adopted by the Communist Labor pari
ty jior can the - statements made by
prominent members of the party be
accepted as the expression of the or
ganization unless the party by its
action adopts the statements.
No Plan of Force
"Excepts from the Communist la
bor party platform and program indi
cate an extremely radical objective,
but there is nothing to them that dis
closes an intention to use force or
violence or that is incompatible with
the use of parliamentary machinery
to attain tl\e radical end it has in
view. The belief in, teaching, and ad
vocacy of the class struggle, mass ac
tion, the conquest of political power,
the dictatorship of the proletariat, so
cialism, Communism, the one big un
ion. shop committees, shop stewards,
and other social, industrial, econom
ical and political changes mentioned
in the Communist labor party platform
and program, however reprehensible
these things may be to the minds of
any or all of our people, do not bring
the organization within the purview
of the act as long as it do-'" n" 4 - pro
pose to use force or violence to ac-
4 A.—Milton, one of the greatest
of English poets, ranking next to
Shakespeare, was born at Cheap
side, London, Dec. 9, 1608. Died in
London, No. 8, 1674. •
5 Q. —Was John Buchanan, the
15th president of the United States,
ever married?
5 A.—James Buchanan, president
of the United States, was a bachelor.
He was born at Stony Batter, Pa., in
1791, died at his home in Lancaster,
Pa., in 1868.
6 Q. —What was the real name of
Sarah Bernhardt, and was she a
J ewess ?
6 A. —Rosine (called Sarah) Bern
hardt was born in Paris in 1864, her
parents were Jews, but she was
brought up in a convent at Ver
sailles.
7 Q. —Who was the founder of the
Portuguese kingdom?
7 A. —Alphonso I, of Portugal, was
the founder of the Portuguese king
dom. He is said to have been over
seven feet in height and was a suc
cessful fighter against the Moors
and Spaniards.
8 Q. —Who are the leading English
golfers?
8 \V —Harry Varden, George Dun
can, Ted Ray 7 and Abe Mitchell are
generally rated as the leading Eng
lish golfers?
9 Q. —What is the average height
and weight for a boy of fifteen
years?
9 A. —The average height of a boy
of fifteen is 6 2-3 inches. A boy
of that height should weight 107.1
pounds. •
10 Q. —A man earns $6,000 a year;
how much is his time worth per
hour?
10 A. —On the basis of an eight
hour working day, six days a week,
fifty weeks to the year, allowing for
a vacation, his time should be worth
$2.50 per hour.
Jug Was Real Magnet
But ‘Liquor’ Was Oil
Two negroes discovered it, and
called several friends into consulta
tion.
Police saw the negroes; watched,
them, then casually walked toward
it.
Travelers, for the moment, forgot
weariness and sauntercs over, behind
the police.
The little brown broken jug, alone
in. the center of Union Station. Tenth
street and Broadway, Louisville, Ky.,
continued to emit a fluid, not un
like— .
Around the jug, at a respectful
distance, carelessly stood negroes,
policemen and travelers, all pretend
ing they had been there all the
while.
Finally one of the negroes, urged
by a companion, hastened to the ob
ject of interest, scooped up a handful
of the liquid to his mouth and —went
away—spluttering.
B. F. Stepflens, Bowling Green,
then arrived.
“That is a mighty good, sample
of crude oil. Best you can get,” he
said.
He suddenly was left alone.
McCormack Adopts
His Orphan Nephew
John M’Cormaek, the Irish singer,
adopted his nephew, Kevin Foley,
with the of Surrogate Cohal
an. His adopted son was born in
Ireland May 5, 1917, and will here
after be called Kevin Foley McCor
mack.
The baby’s parents lost their lives
in the wreck of the Irish Mail steam
ship Leister, which was torpedoed
during the war. They left nine chil
dren, of whom Kevin is the youngest.
His father was a brother of Mrs.
Lilly McCormack, the wife of the
singer.
Mr. and Mrs. McCormack reside at
270 Park avenue. They have two
children of their own, Gwendolin and
Cyril.
TUB TRUTH ABOUT GABI, STONES
A new booklet written by Dr. E. E.
Paddock, Box 201-N, Kansas City.
Mo., tells of an improved method of
treating the Catarrhal inflammation
of the Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts
associated with Gall Stones from
which remarkable results are being
reported. Write for booklet and free
trial plan.— (Advt.)
Drunken Tom Cat Leads
Officers to Whisky
NEW YORK, N. Y. —Confounding
those who say that cats will not
drink "hard liquor,” Harold B. Dobbs,
internal revenue agent, avers that a
tipsy “Tom” reeling along the street
led him and brother officers to a
cache of fifty gallons of alcohol
and other intoxicating beverages in
the cellar of a saloon.
In the place, according to Dobbs,
were several more cats, and all hila
rious. Moreover, there was a de
termined effort made by each cat
to obtain a share of a dark brown
liquid "that had leaked from an over
turned demijohn on the floor.
' Thomas Fitzgerald, proprietor of
the saloon, and his bartender, Hugh
Leckey, were arrested and charged
with violating the prohibition amend
ment.
complish its purpose. If the Ameri
can people are left free to discuss and
decide the questions presenting them
selves for consideration from day to
day, uninfluenced by the threat of
force or violence, they can be relied
upon to protect themselves against
any false philosophies, wild-e'-- ’ rev
olutions, or dictatorships of any
kind.”
Commenting on Secretary Wilson’s
ruling, Assistant Attorney General
Garvan skid it meant that “all aliens
can enter the folds of the Communist
labor party, and the government can
not touch tthem.” He added that they
could "advocate revolution and keep
on advocating violence with perfect
impunity unless congress changes the
law.”
Mr. Garvan said that until Attorney
General Palmer had had an opporuni
ty to study the opinion in the case,
the department’s course as to future
action against radicals could not be
determined.
PALMER LEADERS
IN MACON FOR
MEETING, SILENT
BY RALPH SMITH
(Staff Correspondent of The Journal.) ;
MACON, Ga., May 6. —Although |
they insisted that their presence was
not due to political considerations,
about a doze nos the most promi
nent Palmer leaders of the state
gathered here today and staged a
conference at the Dempsey hotel.
What happened at this gathering was
not divulged, but it is understood
that the political situation, with par
ticular regard to the forthcoming
state convention on May 18 in At
lanta, was the matter under con
sideration.
Among those present were Hollins
Randolph and Clark Howell, of At
lanta; D. T. Woodward, of Valdosta;
H. H. Dean, of Gainesville; Platt
Adams, Pleasant A. Stovall, David
Barrow and Frank Mclntyre, of Sa
vannah, and W. T. Anderson, of
Macon.
All of them declared that matters
connected with the .Boy Scout rally
or the convention ’of the Georgia
Medical association brought them to
Macon at this particular time, but it
was noticed that none of the gen
tlemen appeared surprised when the
others arrived.
Polish Cavalry Now
Occupy Skvira in
Drive on Bolsheviki
WARSAW, May 6. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) —Polish cavalry, oper
ating in the offensive against the
Bolsheviki, have occcupied Skvira, 4 n
the Polish thrust toward the Dneiper.
Skvira, which lies fifty miles east
of Berditchev and is about sixty
miles southwest of Kiev, was a Bol
sheviki stronghold, protected by
works along the nearby river and on
the hills.
Today’s Polish communique an
nounces that the two red divisions
which were cut off from the retreat
ing Bolsheviki army last week, were
annihilated.
BATTLE FOR POSSESSION
OF KIEV RAGING
WARSAW, May 5. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) —Fighting between the
Poles and Bolsheviki for possession
of Kiev, capital of the Ukraine, con
tinues day and night. In the entire
semi-circle of the Kiev bridgehead
the Polish infantry is in contact with
the Bolshevik infantry.
The Poles are slowly pushing Y>ack
the enemy in the face of machine
gun and artillery resistance.
TWO RUSSIAN RED ARMIES
SAID TO BE DESTROYED
BERNE, May 5. —Rports that two
Russian Bolsheviki armies have be.en
routed and virtually destroyed in the
course of the Polish-Ukrainian of
fensive against Kiev, seem to be con
firmed by dispatches received here.
Reports, which are taken with some
reserve, indicate the soviet forces
have been forced back to the out
skirts of the city.
“Cure Your
Rupture Like
I Cured
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
“Operate or Death.”
His Remedy and Book Sent Free,
Captain Collings sailed the seas for many
years; then he sustained a bad double rup
ture that soon forced him to not only re
main ashore, but kept him bedridden "for
years. He tried doctor after doctor and
truss after truss. No results! Finally, he
was assured that he must either submit to
a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die.
He did neither! He cured himself instead.
Is®
“Fellow Men and Women, You Don’t Have
To Be Cut" Up, and You Don’t Have
To Be Tortured by Trusses.”
Captain Collings made a study of himself,
of his condition —and at last he was re
warded by the finding or the method that
so quickly made him a well, strong, vigor
ous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method; it’s
simple, easy, sate and inexpensive. Every
ruptured person in the world should have
the Captain Collings book, telling all abbut
how he cured himself, and how anyone may
follow the same treatment in their own
home without any trouble. The book and
medicine are FREE. They will be sent pre
paid to any rupture sufferer who will fill
out the below coupon. Bnt send it right
away—now—before you put down this paper.
FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND
REMEDY COUPON
Capt. W. A. Collings (Inc.)
Box 147-D, Watertown, N. Y.
Please send me your FREE Rupture
Remedy and Book without any obliga
tion on my part whatever.
Name •
Address
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920.
IMEIU PEOPLE STOFF
THEMSELVES TOO FULL
OF FOOD, HE DECLABES
Pomeroy Says He Will
Have Hundreds of Liv
ing Advertisements of
His Remarkable Medi
cine Before He Leaves
the South.
John Pomeroy, the noted New
Zealand scientist, who has stirred
up every city he has visited, with
his theories and medicine, feels con
fident that his success will be as
great in the South as it has been
elsewhere.
His theory is that the human
stomach is responsible for most ill
health, and that the American stom
ach is growing weak, and from the
way he is making sick people 'Well
again, he seems to be right.
Recently he said: "American peo
ple have stuffed themselves with
unsuitable food and taken little or
no exercise for so long that about
half of them are sick. They don’t
know what is the matter with them.
I am told every day by many peo-
» Sample
tneoas MORE MONEY in the pocket
of the Cotton Grower. And therefore I
MORE BUSINESS for the Ginner, ae
it advertises him far and wide.
M T ( .r m
which revolutionized the cotton gin
ning Industry many years ago, have
always led as S’AMI’LE MAKERS,
and their superiority is maintained
—/ by continuous and progressive im-
provements.
I Write for catalog
I Continental Gin Co.
Sales Offices: Birmingh am, Ala., Atlanta, Ga.
Charlotte, N. C., Dallas, Tex., Memphis, T en n.
f’EMARKABLE 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 baftled science for 200 years. Describee 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 Cured
If you doubt, this book will convince you. And it will show
you the way to a permanent cure. 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.
Doni Send a Penny
in a Work and Outing Shoe—you’ll say it’s the most for the money you ever saw. That s
why we want you to see it—try it—wear it—com- V’M
pare it with all other similar shoes, before you
make up your mind. We will gladly send a pair /■/
your size —without a cent in advance. Why? £ it/
Because we know that we are safe in letting you If/
be the judge of this • JW/Z if/
Wonderful Work and //
Outing Shoe Value
No sense in paying $5 or $6 for shoes that don’t •* " jPju'SA W
compare with the wonderful built-in wear, style >'! .
and comfort of these splendid soft, durable, perfect-fit- *?’- ■?
ting brown mule skin leather shoes. Just tne thing for ■, a /, V'-'
‘work or outing! Heavy double leatner soles Bn d 'Jp' •" . i
solid heels that won’t come off; stylish, populartoe jjr,. /xA’',-.'
for outdoor work or wear; half bellows dirt and \ , - vflH
waterproof tongue.
Agfa gfll is your time to make a big shoe // / 1 .
MggJ saving! But act promptly be-
* fore our stock of these bar- J/ i' ;•
gains is exhausted. Send no money now. ' .<■ s
Just your name, address and size, and .we 1
will send you a pair of these mule skm fisSgtetS, Jjr w
shoes without a cent in advance. f, !
Pay f°r shoes on arrival. 4
only If not the most won-
derful shoe bargain you ever saw,
return - them to us and we will
refund your money. Be n I
sure to state size ' ~'■
wanted. Remem ■ z SyjfKiMP’ “go- »
her. you run no risk UQIIt
whatever,in order-AHH& - ' <'i
\ RfIISSTIIIS
as you are the sole gasfey - - til _
ow^r?satisfaction Big SSVIHg
—andit's "money ° ...”
back,” if you NOW by No. AX 1809.
y o y u ?’ order Sizes. 6to 12; wide, medium and nar-
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Leonard-Morton & Co. Dept. 6283 Chicago
these FH E E gsssg
T!lis Victory Red Persian Ivory
Pendant and Neck Chain, 30 inches
W "'TSfcv All# long; these 4 Gold Pitted Rings
L and this lovely Gold plated Laval- wfciaß: tgjF
hero an<l Nock Chain will ALL he
Given FREE by us to anyone sell
ln<r only 12 pieces of \jewelry at 10 cents each. Victory Red is all the rage.
B. D. MEAD MFG. CO „ Providence, R. I.
pie that they were suffering from
nervous break-down, or liver com
plaints, or rheumatism or other dis
eases, too numerous to mention, un
til they took my medicine.
“As a matter of fact, the average
man or woman can not be sick if
the stomach is working - properly. To
be sure there are diseases of a viru
lent character, such as diabetes,
cancer, tuberculosis, etc., which are
organic and not traceable to the
stomach but even ifevers can, in
nine cases out of ten, be traced to
something taken into the stomach,
although they must run their course
when once started.
“To sum the matter up—a sound
digestive apparatus that is doing Its
full duty getting every particle of
vitality out of the food, above all
else, brings health. I shall prove
this to the thousands of people be
fore I leave this section. I shall
succeed in meeting these thousands
with very little trouble, fqr in a few
weeks I shall have hundreds of liv
ing advertisements in people who
have taken my medicine. It’s aston
ishing how much talking a man or
woman will do if you will get their
digestion in shape.”
The leading druggist In nearly ev
ery town sells Puratone or Pome
roy & Company, Atlanta, Ga., will
fill orders at $1.04 per bottle post
paid.—(Advt.)