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SHE FEELS FINE NOW
Aches and pains often indicate
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me righ? away. I feel fine now.”
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THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
HOOVER SCORES
FAILURE TO BUY
SUGAR IN CUBA
(The Atlanta Journal News Bureau)
623 Riggs Building,
BY THEODORE TILLER
WASHINGTON, D. C., May B.—Es
timating that the failure ot the ad
ministration to purchase the Cuban
sugar crop when there was opportun
ity last year to acquire it will cost
every American family fifty dollars
per annum, Herbert Hoover, former
food administrator, today sent a
caustic telegram on the sugar short
age situation to Senator Arthur Cap
per of Kansas.
Senato'r Capper had asked Mr.
Hoover for his views and the latter is
unsparing in his criticism of profi
teering in sugar and a situation,
which he says, "discriminates terri
bly against the poor.” Conditions will
not be improved, Mr. Hoover says,
"by the attorney general’s conception
that forces of this character can be
handled by putting a few people in
jail.”
The department of justice has in
dicted and caused conviction of a few
sugar profiteers under the Lever act,
but the number has been relatively
few and while "sugar lines” from
daily about the stores in almost evq* - y
pity, the price of that essential com
modity, and also it scarcity, in
creases.
The former food administrator says
this situation “is due simply to bad
business administration,” that the
public today is subject to "unparal
leled speculation and profiteering.”
Last September, says Mr. Hoover, the
administration might have bought the
entire Cuban sugar crop at six and a
half cents per pound for raw sugar
which would have given twelve-cent
sugar to American consumers today.
Mr. Hoover recommends two courses
which he says might be adopted even
at this late day for the partial relief
of the situation and adds that the
matter cannot be handled by "putting
a few people in jail.”
If the government will enter into
negotiations with large European
governments to stop frenzied bidding
for sugar, and if manufacturers of
confectionery and soft drinks are per
suaded to co-omerate as they did in
war time in tne reduction of their
consumption, there will be an im
provement.
Then Mr. Hoover estimated that
the ‘additional sugar tax on every
American family because of prevail
ing prices is SSO per annum, and more
than a billion dollars above last year
for the entire country.
Mr. Hoover says there is "no use
crying over spilt milk,” but he be
lieves steps may yet be taken to im
prove prevailing conditions. So long
as the world is bidding for the inade
quate supply of sugar and so long as
candy manufacturers and other non
essential consumers are not rationed,
Mr. Hoover thinks there is little pros
pect of bettered conditions.
Madisonian Pledges
Support to Hoke Smith
In Race for U. S. Senate
MADISON, Ga., May B.—-In its is
sue of Friday, the Madisonian car
ried the following editorial, which
will be read with interest by the
friends of Senator Smith throughout
the state:
Mr. Smith and The Banner
The Athens Banner persistent
ly, and apparently, with malice
aforethought, misrepresents Sen
ator Hoke Smith, on any and all
questions. The Banner in a
scatching editorial recently
stated that Senator Smith had
said during the recent campaign
that he would not become a
candidate for re-election to the
Senatorship if he was defeated in
the presidential preferential pri
mary. This editorial was shown
Hon. A. G. Foster, who in turn
called Senator Smith’s attention
to same. In reply, Mr. Foster
received the following telegram
from Mr. Smith:
Washington, D. C.,
May 1, 1920.
Hon. Albert Foster,
Madison, Ga.:
Your letter referring to edU e
torial of Athens Banner received.
Have not seen editorial. I made
no such statement during cam
paign that I would not stand for
re-election in event I was defeat
ed in preferential primary, and
have made no statement since the
election that I would or would
not be a candidate. You are at
liberty to use this telegram.
HOKE SMITH.
The Madisonian takes Senator
Smith at his word, and hereby
tenders him our support, in case
he decides to offer for re-election.
We believe there are thousands
of Georgians who will vote for
him for Senator, who declined to
support him in the recent pri
mary. ■
Wilson Stands Aloof
On Turkish Settlement,
Capital Report Says
WASHINGTON, May B.—President
"Wilson has decided to stand aloof
from the allied settlement with Tur
key, according to information obtain
ed today from sources usually well
informed.
This, it was intimated, is in line
with his determination to refrain
from further participation in inter
national- policies until the Versailles
treaty has finally been disposed of.
The allies* reply to Mr. Wilson’s
note on the Turkish question, out
lining why they can not abide by his
plan, which included ejection of the
sultan from Constantinople, will
probably only be formally acknowl
edged by the state department, it was
earned.
Officials do not believe Mr. Wilson
will have occasion again to fight for
his principles in the Adriatic, it be
ing thought that a settlement of this
question satisfactory to both coun
tries will be reached by direct nego
tiation between Italy and Jugo
slavia.
The Russian question, the third im
portant international problem await
ing solution, probably will be settled
independently by the United States
and the various allied governments.
TURKEY TO HAVE MONTH
TO CONSIDER TREATY
PARIS, May B.—The council of
ambassadors today decided to give
Turkey a month to consider the peace
treaty which will be presented to the
Turkish plenipotentiaries in the cloak
room at the foreign office next Tues
day afternoon.
Rationing of Sugar
And Buying Agreement
Suggested by Hoover
WASHINGTON, May B.—Rationing
of sugar to manufacturers of non
essentials and an agreement between
the. United States and foreign coun
tries not to bid against each other
for this commodity were suggested
today by Herbert Hoover as means of
relieving the present suga r situa
tion.
Albert and Elizabeth
Fly to England
LONDON, May B.—King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium came to
England by airplane today. They
landed at Farnborough, in Kent, fly
ing from Brussels in 3 hours and 57
minutes.
They came to attend the wedding
of Lady Cynthia Curzon, daughter of
Earl Curzon, the foreign secretary,
and Lieutenant Oswald Ernald Mos
ley, member of the house of com
mons, Tuesday next.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
n use For Over 30 Years
Always bears .—0
Signature
FLOOD MAROONS U. S. ARMY
HEADQUARTERS AT COBLENZ
. •. Jal
H
COBLENZ, Germany.—During the recent Rhine floods, the worst in
136 years, American army headquarters (indicated by arrow) were ma
rooned and business in Coblenz ceased. Great damage was done.
GERMAN ENVOYS
DEMAND HEARING
ON SPA MEET
BERLIN, May B.—Germany’s dele
gates to the Spa conference will re
fuse to attend that meeting if not
assured they will be given a nearing,
Isaid Dr. Wirth, minister of finance,
speakmg at Dresden yesterday, ac
cording to the Allgemeine Zeitung.
They will be prepared to lay the true
state ot affairs before allied repre
sentatives, he declare.!, and will he
able to demonstrate that the econ
omic position of the continent de
pends upon that of Germany.
“1 will show the door to any one
suggesting to me that Germany is
ba«wupt,’ he asserted. "We are
going to Spa to give a straight
forward, honest exphlnation. Me
have nothing to hide. If. however,
we are only to listen to the delib
eia’.'ons of others, we will lot go.”
Monroe, N. C., and
Oth e r Population i
Figures Announced
WASHINGTON, May B.—The cen
sus bureau today announced the fol
lowing population figures: Monroe,
North Carolina, 4,084; increase two.
or nothing per cent.
Newark, N. J., 415,609, increase
68,140 or 19.6 per cent.
Lynn, Mass., 99.148, increase 9,812,
or 11 per cent.
Newark, Ohio, 26,718, increase.
1,314. or 5.2 per cent.
Clinton, lowa, 24,151, decrease
1,426, or 5.6 per cent.
Muscatine, lowa, 16,068. decrease
110, or 0.7 per cent.
Benton Harbor, Mich., 12,227, in
crease 3,042. or 33.1 per cent.
Ottawa, 111., 10,816, increase 1,281,
or 13.4 per cent.
Berlin, New Hampshire, 16,104, in
crease 4,324, or 36.7 per qent.
Holland, Mich.. 12,166, increase
1,676, or 16 per cent.
Minden, La., 6,105, increase 3,103,
or 103.4 per cent.
Bridgeport, Conn., 143,152, an in- I
crease of 41,093, or 40.3 per Cent. , I
Waterville, Me., 13,361, an increase I
of 1,893, or 16.5 per cent.
Pittsburg, Kansas, 18,052, an in
crease of 3,297, or 22.3 per cent.
Balmont, Mass., 10,744, an increase
of 5,202, or 93.9 per cent.
Newark, largest city in New Jer
sey, with a population of 415,609, has
outstripped Cincinnati, which out
raxiked it in the last census. Cincin
nati’s population, recently announced,
is 401,158.
Newark ranked as the fourteenth
city in 1910. Washington, sixteenth
city ten years ago, now outranks both
Cincinnati and Newark, with a pop
ulation of 437,414.
Since its first federal census was
recorded in 1840, Newark has had
a steady and substantial growth.
Bryan Speaks Against
Underwood and O’Neal
In Alabama Campaign
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May B.—Wil
liam J. Bryan today concluded a two
day speaking tour in Alabama in
which he opposed the candidacies of
Senator Underwood, who is seeking
re-election, and former Governor
O’Neal, advocate of light wines and
beer, and a contender for the seat
made vacant by the death of Senator
Bankhead.
Mr. Bryan indorsed the candidacies
of Representative Heflin, an opponent
of O’Neal, and L. B. Musgrove, who
Is seeking Senator Underwood’s seat.
Ha was scheduled to speak at An
niston, Gadsden and Attalla today,
before resuming a trip to his home
in Florida.
The prohibition leader spoke yes
terday at Albany and Huntsville,
urging his audience to vote first and
second choices in the Democratic
primary May 11 for any of the “dry
candidates. The liquor question is
as much an issue as it has ever
been, he said, and pleaded for the de
feat of both Underwood and O Neil,
whom he characterized as the two
"wet” candidates.
He emphasized the fact that Ala
bama is first on the roll of states,
and would have a powerful influence
by being called first at San Fran
cisco. “If you elect Underwood and
O’Neil,” he declared, at Huntsville,
“the word will ggo to San Francisco
that Alabama has repudiated prohi
bition and it will be hailed as evi
dence that the prohibition south has
turned back.”
Dorsey Has Appointed
Colonel R. F. Shedden
On His Official Staff
Governor Hugh M. Dorsey on Sat
urday announced the appointment of
Colonel Robert F. Shedden, manager
of the Mutual Life Insurance com
pany for the state of Georgia, as a
member of his official staff. Colo
nel Shedden, by this appointment,
has served on the staff of every gov
ernor, with one exception, since the
administration of Governor William
Y. Atkinson, who gave him his first
appointment.
Since 1893 Colonel Shedden has
been manager of the Mutual for the
state of Georgia. At the age of 15
years he accepted a position as clerk
in the actuarial department of the
main office of the company in New
York and after some years became
secretary to the vice president. He
was sent to Georgia in 1889 to be
come connected ■with the company’s
office in Atlanta and four years later
was made state manager.
Since that time the Mutual’s busi
ness in Georgia has increased more
than six-fold and Colonel Shedden’s
prominence in the insurance field is
attested by the fact that he has
twice been elected president of the
Gorgia Association of Life Insur
ance ag~encies.
Continue Plan for
Release of Sinn Fein
LONDON. May B.—lrish agitators
' here today continued their campaign
| to obtain relea'se of all Sinn Fein
prisoners held in Wormwood Scrubbs
' prison.
| Fifty-two of the hunger-striking
I prisoners were released, when ex-
I hausted from their self-enforced
j fast, Irish leaders said, while 127
; still were in the prison in a serious
I condition.
DU FONT’S MAN
SENDSTHREATTO
WOOD MANAGER
WASHINGTON, May B.—Senator
Kenyon, of lowa, declared in the
senate Friday that the E. I. DuPont
de Nemour sand company of Wiling
ton, Del., virtually had threatened
to oppose Major General Leornard
Wood’s campaign for the Republi
can nomination for president unless
Senator Moses, of New Hampshire,
one of his campaign managers,'
withdrew his opposition to the dye
bill now before the senate.
Senator Kenyon read a letter from
Charles K. Weston, manager of the
company’s publicity department, to
Senator Moses declaring that the
New Hampshire senator’s opposition
to the dye bill was not in accord with
the expressed views of General
Wood and asking for an explanation
of his opposition to the measure.
The letter was dated April 16.
Senator Kenyon said he presented it
with the permission of both Gen
eral Wood and Senator Moses, adding
that both of them resented it. “Here
we have the remarkable spectacle,”
said the senator, “of a United States
senator engaged in managing a
•presidential campaign practiclly
th campaign if he does not withdraw
threatened as to what will happen to
that campaign if he does not with
draw his opposition to a bill.”
The letter was presented after
Senator Frelinghuysen, Republican
New Jersey, had told the senate that
German interests were trying to de
feat the bill. “Now that we have
ben told what agencies are trying to
kill the measure," said Senator
Kenyon, “it may be well to find out
what influences are trying to pass
it.”
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 229, 1100
Megee, Kansas City, Mo.—(Advt.)
Wife Seeks to Place
Theatrical Producer in
Hands of Receiver
NEW YORK, May B.—Order for
Oliver Morosco, theatrical producer,
to show cause why a receiver should
not be appointed for his theatrical
enterprises was issued in Supreme
court here today on petition of at
torneys for Mrs. Annie C. Morosco.
Mrs. Morosco, whose home was
given as Los Angeles, Cal., alleged
she and Morosco, as man and wife,
were partners in all Morosco’s under
takings. The complaint set forth that
Morosco is insolvent, was entered for
the specific purpose of receiving $35,-
000 which Mrs. Morosco alleges is
still due her of a total of $69,000 she
loaned him.
The reason the debt has not been
pand and the final undertakings of
Morosco have not met with greater
success, Mrs. Morosco charges is
that the theatrical magnate has been
spending his money on other women.
The complain alleges he has lived
with Selma Paley, an actress whom
he has starred, as man and wife un
der the name of Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Paley; that they pand $3,500 a year
for an apartment and that he paid
$16,000 for a home at Great Neck.
Long Island, which he presented to
Miss Paley.
Stricken as He Swore
In Witness, Columbus
Veteran Dies in Court
COLUMBUS, Ga., May B.—With his
hand raised in the midst of adminis
tering oath to witnesses in Judge
Bird’s court this afternoon in Phoenix
City, Colonel George A. Hays was
stricken with heart failure, dying in
three minutes on the floor. Colonel
Hays was 74 years of age and a prom
inent attorney, he having practiced in
Lee'and other Alabama counties for
thirty years or more. He was a Con
federate Veteran. A wife and four
sons survive him. Funeral arrange
ments not made as yet.
iMi MB
Calomel salivates! It’s mercury. Calomel A
acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver. When
calomel comes into contact with sour bile it
crashes into it, causing cramping and nausea.
Take “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Instead!
If you feel bilious, headachy, con
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get a bottle of
Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few cents,
which is a harmless vegetable substi
tute for dangerous calomel. Take a
spoonful and if it doesn’t start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
r“ “p •Id
d U
TUBE ROSE SNUFF has become the favorite of dis- |J
Fa criminating and fastidious snuff users, because of its
delicious fragrance and cleanliness. KI,
Its quality is so good, it’s made so pure, with Just the Cy-—i', ' i*ri
O right blend, it is bound to suit your taste. Bggsa; J>4
I If your dealer does not handle it, give us a chance to TVi
convince you by sending 10c for a trial can. i f 'ffiil
gM BROWN 4 WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CO.. Winttor.-Saleip.N.C.
FAMILY OF 5 NEED
MINIMUM INCOME
OF $2,500 A YEAR
WASHINGTON, May B.—A mini
mum of $2,500 a year is necessary
for the support of an American fam
ily of five, W. Jett Lauck, consult
ing economist for the railroad broth
erhoods, asserted today before the
arilway labor board. Mr. Lauck, who
yesterday charged corporate profit
eers with being chiefly responsible
for present living costs, presented
today a demand on behalf of the
2,500,000 railway employes for the
establishment of a minimum wage
throughout the industry. He pre
sented to the board a compilation of
budgets on the cost of living based
on studies made under his supervi
sion and by federal and state agen
cies.
“It is impossible,” he said, “for a
family of five in the United States
to maintain itself even in decent pov
erty under existing conditions for a
penny less than $2,500 a year.”
His estimate, he said, was sup
ported by government agencies and
quoted the estimate made by Prof.
Royal S. Meeker, commissioner of la
bor statistics, in August, 1919. That
estimate was $2,262. The estimate
for May, he insisted, should be
$2,533.
Mr. Lauck, in his statement, de
clared that “the fundamental cause
of all economic instability, all indus
trial unrest, all interruptions of pro
duction and distribution has been
high prices and profiteering by or
ganized capital and middlemen and
retailers. Both during and since the
war the public has been and now is
virtually at the mercy of insatiable
speculators and conscienceless finan
cial ghouls.”
In concluding the brotherhood
spokesman requested that the board
curtail its examination of wage data
and proceed immediately to the de
termination of the question of what
cosntitutes a living wage.
Senator Hoke Smith
And Ex-Governor Brown
Have Lunch Together
(The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.)
BY THEODOKS TILLER
WASHINGTON. May B.—A num
ber of prominent Georgians, includ
ing former Governof Joseph M.
Brown have been in Washington oh
business this week. Governor Brown
and Senator Hoke Smith lunched to
gether on Friday at the capitol and
the sight of these two distinguished
Georgians who at one time were po
litical adversaries, created consider
able comment among folks who re
membered the Smith-Brown contests
of a number of years ago. Senator
Smith and Governor Brown chatted
together for some time on national
politics and other matters.
William H. Burwell and Mrs. Bur
well, of Sparta, also are tn Wash
ington. Mr. Burwell is a former
speaker of the Georgia house of rep
resentatives.
Other Georgians in Washington
during the week were John B. Gam
ble, of Athens, solicitor general of
that circuit, and Editor Joe Law
rence, of the Wire Grasg farmer, at
Ashburn. Mr. Lawrence is enroute
to his old home in Ireland for a sum
mer vacation.
John W. Bale, of Rome, recently
appointed inspector of Indian agen
cies, left Washington today for
South Dakota to begin his new duties
in field work of the Indian bureau.
Western Georgia Fair
Is to Have Larger
Live Stock Building
LAGRANGE, Ga., May B.—At a
meeting of the officers of the West
ern Georgia Fair association held
Wednesday afternoon plans were
made for the construction of a much
larger and more up-to-date live stock
building for the fair this year. The
building erected last year has al
ready been outgrown and the need
for a larger and more commodious
one is being realized. In the agri
cultural building there will be laid
off sections representing the vari
ous districts of the county, and
prizes will be awarded to the district
which makes the best display. Much
interest and enthusiasm is being
shown in the preparations for the
fair, and it is predicted that ‘La-
Grange will have the largest fair in
the history of this section of the
state.
In a co-operative hog sale held
Wednesday, the farmers ot Troup
county received the highest price per
hundred for their hogs that has been
received in Georgia this season. The
sale was an entire success from ev
ery point of view and showed the
farmers of this section that diversi
fied farming is proving more profit
able all the time. The sale was made
to the Macon Packing company and
the price received was $14.75 per
hundred.
Senator Harris Will Go
On Hawaiian Inspection
(The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.)
BY THEODOBE TILLER
WASHINGTON, D. C., May B.
Announcement was made at the of
fice of Senator Harris today that he
expects to join a party of senators
and representatives who will inspect
the fortifications of Hawaii and
Guam some time during the summer.
Senator Harris is a member of the
senate subcommittee which handles
the fortifications bill. The junior
senator said today he expected to
make the trip while congress is in
recess and would pay his own ex
penses. Last year Senator Harris
visited Europe during the recess to
study at first hand conditions as
they might affect reconstruction
islation.
without making you sick, you just
go back and get your money.
If you take calomel today you’ll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; be
sides, it may salivate you, while if
you take Dodson’s Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great, full of
ambition and ready for work or play.
You can give it to children, too.
(Advt.)
TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1920.
SPENT i FORTUNE IN
SEARCH OF HEALTH
Prominent Los Angeles
Hotel Man Says He Tried
Every Treatment Money
Could Buy Without Get
ting Relief.
“In 1900 I suffered a general break
down and during these 20 years I
spent a small fortune searching for
health,” said Harry McAvoy, with
the Alexandria Hotel of Los Angeles,
one of the largest and finest hotels
in southern California.
“I went to the best specialists in
New York, Chicago, New Orleans and
Seattle. I tried every medicine and
treatment money could buy, but the
best I could do was to get a little
temporary relief. Finally I gave out
completely under the strain and had
to quit work altogether. I was terri
bly discouraged over my condition
and felt that I would be an invalid
for the rest of my days.
“I had indigestion in its very worst
form. In fact, I was a confirmed
dyspeptic; nothing agreed with me
and I suffered from all the terrible
symptoms of indigestion. My heart
palpitated so badly I thought I had
heart trouble and I would get so
weak, and faint at times I would
stagger and several times I fell flat
in my tracks before I could support
myself.
“I was absolutely afraid to eat, for
it meant nothing but suffering after
ward and I would haye awful pains
and burnings in the" stomach and
chest. Sleep! Why, I didn’t know
what it was to get a night's sleep!
I would lie in bed a while and then
get so restless I would have to get
up and walk the floor. I was almost
a nervous wreck and couldn’t even
sit still and write a letter. I lost so
much weight and strength I was al
most too weak to walk, and I honest
ly believe no man in this world suf
fered any more than I did.
“Last September I realized I could
hold out no longer, and as I had read
a great deal about Tanlac, I made up
my mind to give it a trial. Well, sir,
it was the greatest and happiest sur
prise of my life, for I began to feel
better right away. My appetite im
proved, I began to sleep better and
my strength gradually returned. So
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m/U . . A
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hr 1
/
/ ■
HARRY McAVOY
of Dos Angeles, who declares he
suffered 20 years
I kept right on taking the medicine
and in only a few weeks’ time my
troubles had all left me and I found
I had gained 15 pounds in weight.
From that day to this I have posi
tively been in the best,health I ever
enjoyed in all my life. I never have
an ache or pain. I eat anything I
want and don’t suffer any bad after
effects at all; in fact I feel just like
a new man and have plenty of
strength and energy. My nerves are
steady and strong, I never have a
dizzy spell and my sleep is restful
and refreshing.
“Tanlac has been worth its weight
in gold to me and all the money qn
earth could not buy the good it has
done me.”
Tanlac is sold in Atlanta exclu
sively by Jacobs’ Pharmacy com
pany.—v( Advt.)