Atlanta tri-weekly journal. (Atlanta, GA.) 1920-19??, May 18, 1920, Image 2

Atlanta tri-weekly journal., May 18, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 BtACK-DRAUSHT AS A PREVENTIVE b When You Begin Feeling Bad With Feverishness, Head ache, Cold, or Constipa tion, Give Your Liver a Tonic —Take Black- Draught Candler, N. C. —‘'I 'don't believe there is a better medicine made than Black-Draught; I have used It and my mother's folks used it for colds, feverishness, headache and deranged liver.” This statement recently was made by Mr. G. B. Trull, a well-known farmer on Route 3, this place. “I have, before now. begun feeling dull, a headache would come on, and I would feel all full of qpld, and take a few doses of Black-Draught and get all right." adds Mr. Trull. ‘‘Last year my brother had measles, flu and pneumonia. They wired us; I went to Camp Jackson to look him up. Down there different ones were using preventatives. I stayed with him. The only thing I used was Black-Draught. It kept my system cleansed and I kept well and strong.” By keeping your liver and stomach tn good order, you stand in little dan ger of catching serious ills that occasionally spread through town and country. Get a package of Black-Draught and have it ready for the first symp tom of a disordered liver. Most druggists sell Black-Draught, i (Advt.) | I DoritSend a Penny* Send just your name ano aajßHSygraffifc address Let us send for .■WsgEaSfeigik. your approval this truly gorgeous fancy flowered , Voile frock—a delight tc every girl’s and woman’s • F heart. Just the exqui- Sj .Js' site, modish model J; you’ve set your heart on having. An exact /T " duplicate of the expensive shown in America’s i j&RS’ \ most exclusive fashion ’ 'Wk shops. And the price V£ we are able to Bet on ’* SwiSR-® amazingly low —a aKi'arlSi li bargain never ■ eSSFfi&ASk'''known in fash aßf. gstsffio W, Sfc&Kw ion’s history. gg- ’<■ You cannot duplicate it at double f-CSSw twwtyfliflsw our price. /Av Send only your name JbsSs a n d address. i&S&fSi See yourself in this stunning,new »AS W’ frock. If not over- joyed with its won- f&Sr £'?¥£%'' Is ira derful lines and wfe. quality, return it. I The try-on will f Cs cost you nothing. wUIBB Latent w MH jib Wj^°d e * wOtolVoil e wMEI Dress Bargain lIT Jag exquisite new design >3a» Suill flared tunic ffjSWsEW wSsf W now the smartest fashion See the BHaK ii'jy-?-: smart white organdy EIMKE -ome pattern Val laoe. Vestee trimmed with Eii3ara»w: : ;aggl;Bßg fine bearl buttons. »?§'•Sleeves % length. Full w*~" skirt. Colors: Navy Blue, Rose or Lavender, i JgteSg Sizes, bust 34 to 46 Misses, EM bust 32 to 38. Order by No. 8882 for Blue, 8883 for rfgOl >3 Rooe > 8884 for Lavender. Be sure to give size. Don’t 1 RUSH yours before TL vr ’* • dfc/jr" they are all gone. At our wTO price they are sure to be ~Z ■ re® snapped up quickly Few 111 OU/ N 3 women can resist such an ' ,,r ’I unusual bargain. Send no money—just your name and address—now Then pay sur low price, $4.95 for dress on arrival. Examine and try it on. If you think you can 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 6343 Chicago HOW TO DESTROY A GOOD DISPOSITION Bad digestion will ruin the best disposition. If the world looks dark and blue, if you feel as if you never wanted to smile again, if you are generally “out of sorts” and feel gloomy, staffed up and uncomforta ble, just take a Foley Cathartic Tab let. Relieves mean headaches, bil iousness. bloating, sour stomach, con stipation and other ills that follow disordered digestion. This fine and wholesome physic Sweetens the stom ach and invigorates the liver. Cleanses the bowels without grip ing or nausea. Sold everywhere. (Advt.)’ Ji •Ji V|jjTonight\ f Tbmorrow Alright \ Draws Like Bet Flax-Seed Poultice h£ax>s stubborn old sores FROM BOTTOM UP. Just like a tiot flaxseed poultice, Allen I Ulceriue Salve draws out poisons and gertni from boils, sores and wounds and heals their from the bottom up. It heals in one-thirc time that common salves and liniments take Allen’s L'lceriiie salve is one of the oldest remedies in America, and since 188 U has beet known as the only salve powerful enough t< reach chronic ulcers and old sores of lonj standing. Because it draws out the poisom mid heals from the bottom up it seldou leaves a scar, and relief is usually perma nent By mail G.’>c. Book free. J. P. Allei Medicine Co.. Dept. 82. St. Paul, Minn. ;rn Davis, Avery, lex., writes: “1 uud ; chronic sore on my foot for years and doctor said it would never heal without scrapiui the hone. One box of Allen's (Jlcerine Salv, drew out pieces of b.uic and lots of pus, am it healed up permanently."—<Advt.) E<?l * Mink and Muskratfl vyiltClS JT I SFB a in lard© numbers, with the MKjaa 9 New foldln£< Galvanized Steel V/ire Net. Catchca tkem like a fly-trap catches flies. Mado in ell sizes. Write for Price Lict. end FtvO Booklet on beet bait evci discovered for attractingaH kinds of fish. Agents wanted, W ALTOM SUPPLY CO, R-22. St. Uuit.Mtt. THE ATLANTA TRI WEEKLY JOURNAL. TIFTON’S TOBACCO PLANT INTERESTS A. B. & A. OFFICIALS TIFTON, Ga.. May 15.—“1 was surprised and delighted at the size of the tobacco stemmery and re drying plant at Tifton,” said Vice President J. 1,. Edwards, of the At lanta. Birmingham and Atlantic rail way, this morning, after a visit to the plant. “Then, I was told that it was by far tile smallest of such plants un der the management of the Imperial Tobacco company, and that It was so designed that its capacity could , be doubled and even trebled. This | shows that the tobacco people re gard that industry here as assured ' of success and gives an idea of Its ; immense possibilities. Your contrac tors are making splendid progress and I was surprised at the number of men at work.” A'bunch of live wires in the de velopment of south Georgia and , especially the section traversed by I tlie Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlan- j tic. spent the day in Tifton, taking a look at the big tobacco plant in process of erection and other points of interest about the city, especial ly its industrial enterprises. In the partv were J. D. Edwards, vice presi dent’; W. W. Croxton. general pas segei agent, and R. H. McKay, su perintendent of transportation. Discussing the closing down of the packing plant at Tifton. Mr. Croxton expressed concern at the problem of having a reliable supply of hogs to keep the market going the year round. “This can only be done with an all-the-year-round pasturage,” he said. "The best pasturage of this kind that I have seen is in Thomas county, and is the result of five, years’ study and development. Tins pasturage is not only luxuriant, but keeps cattle and hogs fat for eight months of the year, five of these the months when hogs through here must be fed from the barns. I wisn every newspaper man and every live stock man in this section could see that pasture. “Marketing hogs In the summer is a new thing for this territory Previously, they were not produced ] for market in the spring and sum mer because there was no market here. Now that your packing plants have supplied the market, the grow ers will soon be supplying the hogs— more than the present plants can vse There are a few problems to solve, but I believe that your peo ”le will work them out. and that the dav is not far distant when your l acking plants will not only have ■ill thev can do the year around, lut they will have to enlarge to take care of the live stock offered. Sugar Dealers Would Be Regulated Under Measure in House WASHINGTON. May 15.—Sugar dealers would be required to sell thair holdings according to unifo-’m prices filed with the federal trade commission or pay a tax of 2 cents a pound on all sugar sold, under a bill introduced in the house today by Representative Steenerson, Minne sota. Champion Diver Dies From Taxicab Injuries NEW YORK, May 15. Arthur McAleenan, champion diver, died to day in Roosevelt hospital from in juries sustained Monday in a taxicab 'accident. McAleenan, a former Yale student and inter-collegiate champion diver in 1913-14-14, was to have departed shortly to take part in the Olympic contests in Antwerp. Kansas Is Hit by May Snow Storm " TOPEKA. Kans., May la,—Snow and freezingfl temperatures w’ere the weather conditions today in northwestern Kansas. Goodland re ported a temperature of 32 degrees and snow falling, the weather bu reau here announced. MIELLOSK’ OUT IH SOUTH I Mr. Dodson, the “Liver Tone” Man, Responsible for Change for the Better Every druggist in town has noticed a great falling off in the sale of calo mel. They all give the same reason. Dodson’s Liver Tone is taking its place. “Calomel is dangerous and people know it.” Dodson’s Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every drug gist who sells it. A large bottle doesn’t cost very much but if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and constipation, just ask for your moriey back. Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick headache, acid stomach or constipated bowels. It doesn’t gripe or cause in convenience all the next day like vio lent calomel. Take a dose of calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don’t lose a day.—(Advt.) Summer Merchandise at Less Than Mill Prices MEN’S Overalls, good heavy blue denim, well made; worth $2.65. Special $1,95 LONGCLOTH, extra fine quality: worth 32c at mills. Sold in 10-yard bolt. Very special $2.98 SEA ISLAND unbleached 36-inch; very fine quality; worth 35c. Spe cial 25c HICKORY SHIRTING, good quality, blue and white, brown and white stripes; worth 39c, at 29c FRENCH TWILL, about 57incli wide; suitable for shirts, middy or suits, pillow eases and sheets; snow white; biggest value of the season; worth §7. Special 59c PIQUE, 36-in.; very fine quality; worth 59c. Special 49c WOMEN’S Wunderhose, good service able lisle hose, black and white; worth 35c. Special 29c HOBBS HENDERSON CO., Greenville, S. C., Box 202. “South’s Largest Mail Order House selling direct from Mills.” Send 5c per dollar for parcel post charges. Surplus refunded. Money refunded if desired. SEND FOR our SPECIAL SUMMER PRICE LIST. 3 Rings and Bracelet FREE S® ll Bboxes Rosebud Salve at 25c bcm TUaUr Valuable preparation for burns, pores, Utter, piles, catarrh, corns, bunions, etc. Return the IE »and we will send these 4 beautiful gold plated warranted, ot choice from lax sc catalog - * salve today wc trust IgT** 2 YOU Rosebud PerfumeCo.Box 102 Woodsboro.Md Lace Curtains .Rogers ‘V Silver Sets, fne Lockets, 15 BrfME o>^s w LaValliersand.inany other u val uable presents fer se 11 - ing onr beautiful Art & Re ligious pictures at lOcts. each. Orde: 20 pictures.when sold sendtho *2.00 and chooie premium wanted* according to big list. MAY AMT CO., Dept. 3 * CHIOAOOjUs. CAMPHOR LEAVES NOW HARVESTED BY TRIMMING “REAPER” A \ lu, k Si - Camphor Harvester The next time you go to a drug store to have your camphor bottle j refilled refresh the memory with i the fact that? this common household | article grows on trees down in Flor- I ida and other Gulf states. The | leaves, twigs and small branches are cut from the tree- at two or more seasons of the year yvhen the main growth has become dormant. The green material is conveyed to a dis tilling plant where the camphor is extracted. The camphor trees are cultivated! in rows as you would any other crop. Tillage is comparatively easy, but, in harvesting the leaves an J twigs the job is both a tedious and expensive operation. Heretofore the camphor-making material has been clipped from the tree by hand, which costly procedure doubtless is re sponsible for the advancing price of the product. Thanks, however, to the inventive skill of a specialist in the bureau of plant industry, U. S. department of agriculture, a ma chine has been perfected for strip ping the camphor trees of their leaves, twigs and small branches. > This is accomplished without injury! to the limbs or impairment of the, productive capacity of the tree. Early Ratification of Suffrage Amendment Seen by Id 7 . J. Bryan ByWILLIAM JB NN INGS B3YM Syndicate, Inc.) It seems very probable that the suffrage amendment will be ratiiied by the necessary thirty-six states before the conventions meet, but even if ratification is not completed before the conventions are held, it is quite certain that it will be complet ed before the election. But even it national suffrage should fail to be accomplished in time to admit all the women of the country to partici pate in the election, a con'ideratle majority of them will vote this fall by virtue of states constitution ors state statutes, and the early enfran chisement of women is as certain as any future event can be. Tennessee is quite sure to vote for the national amendment next winter although the state, because a special session is not authorized by the constitution, will be unable to Wi its name upon the roll of hon or now. Florida, too, is quite cer tain to ratify although immediate attention is prevented by a constitu tional pro. siori which denies to the rlejjsjatuye the., -..right to ratify a measire, that'?i«»<’. x fiubniitted before Hie legfarjattu'e was elected. Besides these there are states which are certain to ratify if special ses sions are called. Assuming,.’therefore, that univer sal woman suffrage is a matter of less than a year if not a matter of a few’’ months,’ it worth while to consider the effect of women’s en trance in the arena of politics. Many well-meaning men have stoutly resisted the proposed en franchisement of woman out of fear that the exercise of suffrage might in some way work t.O the injury of the home. This argument lacks force, first, because it is a prophecy with nothing in history to support it, and. second, because it is in line with similar objections that have been made to every advance step taken by civilization. There was a time when the education of the masses was believed by sincere peo ple to threaten the destruction of so ciety. That was the aristocratic notion that some had. They thought the Lord intended only a few to be educated —just enough to do the thinking for the people while the uneducated would devote their time to the drugery of life. Now. univer sal education is the ideal of civiliz ed countries and we wonder how any person could have broug himself to the point of condemning a large majority of his fellow men to the ni~ht of ignorance. The Strongest Argument Even after the value of education for men was admitted, some good people were afraid to extend educa tion to women for fear that it would make them mannish —unsex them, as •.t were. But now the young women of America, on the average, carry their school education to a higher point than the young men. as any one will realize who visits the high schools. And who now doubts the value of education for women? When I visited Mexico some twenty years ago. and noticed the girls in school with the boys. I mentioned the matter to President Diaz, and he promptly replied, “It is more im portant that the women shall be ed ucated than that the men shall be, because the mother is the child’s first teacher.” In like manner there are many good people in Asia who really be lieve that it -would demoralize society if women did not veil their faces, al though visitors to Oriental cities soon begin to suspect that the thick ness of the veil varies in inverse proportidn to the woman’s beauty—* the fairer the face, the thinne- the veil. Even in Asia the women are breaking away from this custom and who, in this country at least, will doubt that woman is better because of her acquaintance with society and that society is improved by her pres ence? In no country can there be found better mothers an.l wives than in the '.'i '<-d States, an.: ncre we come nearer to universal education, and woman’s face is not concealed. The strongest argument in favor of suffrage is that it has been success ful wherever tried. Four of our states have had woman’s suffrage for more than twenty-five years and in none of these has there been a move ment looking to a return to manhood suffrage alone. Why? If suffrage was a menace to the home would not the fact be discovered in twenty-five years of experience under that sys tem? And if the test had shown that the home suffered because of woman’s political activity, would not woman herself have been the. first to ask for its abolition? It is a re flection on the women in the suf frage states to suggest that their interest in politics so outweighs their \ interest in the home as to make them ; indifferent to the harm done by wom tin’s suffrage, if it really does harm, i And the men in the suffrage states, how can their silence be explained? f-lavc they no interest in their houses? If suffrage had actually injured the home might we not expect the or ganized husbands to protest against . an institution destructive or domes tic obligations? The war question is one upon which the women have a fixed opin ion that is not likely to be changed by party platforms or speeches of candidates. None fight more strong ly for their rights than women, but they shrink from the tragedies of the battlefield. They, rather than' the rrten, have been the victims of war j The man who dies upon the bactle- I The camphor-tri mining mechan ! ism, consisting of six parts, is so | complete that the leaves and twigs ; are not only whipped into the knives iof the cutting apparatus but are afterward deposited into burlap bags. The operating machinery is conveyed on a truck fitted with a framework of iron, on which is likewise located an internal-combus tion engine. A cutting frame for severing the leaves and branches !• from the camphor trees is supported by springs, thus minimizing vibra tion. The cutter bar is held firm ly at a proper angle for cutting the twigs, a reel whipping the branches into the cutting blades. Canvas aprons convey the severed material i into burlap sacks attached to the rear of the truck. Three men are required to operate the device, which is drawn by two mules. However, with the prospec tive use of tractors, two men can direct its workings. Already under the system of hand-clipping the profitable production of camphor in 1 Florida and other southern states i had been threatened. Machinery will | minimize considerably production i costs. field, dies gloriously; he suffered but for a moment, and his name is writ ten upon monuments, while the moth er moves on to the grave with slow and unsteady steps instead of being supported by a stalwart son, and the wife, because of the husband’s death, assumes a double duty to the child whom the soldier leaves dependent. We are hoping that the lessons of the awful war out of which the world has just emerged will be sufficient to shake even men out of warlike In ch n a t i on. Farmer Shot to Death By 15-Year-Oldßoyin Quarrel at Aberdeen ABERDEEN, Ga., May 15. —One man is dead and another seriously wounded as a result of a heated ar gument here late this afternoon be tween Arthur Stinchcomb and Will Brown, both prominent farmers of this section. Brown is dead, the re sult of gunshot wounds inflicted by the fifteen-year-old son of Stinch comb, while Stinchcomb is said to be in a dying condition from two pistol shots fired by Brown. According to witnesses. Brown was engaged in a heated argument with a Mr. WhitlocK, also of this community, when Stinchcomb. who is the town marshal, attempted to quiet the two men. Brown, it is said, turned upon Stinchcomb and fired his revolver twice into him, inflicting wounds which may cause his death. Learning that his father had been shot, the fifteen-year-old son of Stinchcomb secured a Winchester rifle and shot Brown through the right breast, death being almost in stantaneous. At a late hour Satur day night no arrests had been made. Fire Destroys 200 Bales Os Linters at Chester, S. C. CHESTER. S. C., May 15.—Fire, believed tc have been caused by a spark from a passing locomotive, practically destroyed 200 bales of linters at the Southern Cotton Seed Oil company headquarters here, en tailing a loss of $7,000. Seventy bales belonged to the company, while 130 belonged to the government. The company's was insured, and it is not known whether the government’s was or not. Effective work of the fire men saved many other bales of linters. —I Another Royal Suggestion I 1 MUFFINS and POPOVERS f j From the New Royal Cook Book fl TTREAKFAST is too “S «”d beat »»«! smooth. | a ,, , Bake in greased muffin tins &• s JLjP often eaten as a duty i n h ot oven 2 o t o 25 minutes. $ | rather than a joy. The sue- C om | cess of the day may depend ~,p c 0„ meal $ upon the spirit of break- i‘i cups flour A | fast. The Royal Education- r ! al Department presents ’MSSSS'Lg.r s some breakfast dishes that i cup milk & will send the children to stabiwoons .bort.™, I school with a hip hip hur- Sift together corn meal, flour, n i rah and his majesty man baking powder, salt and su- g r to his daily duties with the B ga ' ; add ® clted short - | I -up and doing” feeling Qf | | I which knows no discour- and drop two tablespoons of k agement. P W WBf M S mixture into each. Bake about ■ Muffins 35 minutes in hot oven. H h'XSZiw.iß.m DAlfTkir . . ! ’= r =" :s Powder iTfc £> TT 2cupsflour 1 tablespoon sugar - Jll 18 H teaspoon salt 3) % teaspoon salt 2 eggs 1 cup milk 2 CU P S j ltablespoon shortening n K FTh T’O A Ro ” r and sa,t / i Sift together floor, baking I powder, sugar and salt; add JS. VW W V stif smooth< Pour Jnto milk, well-beaten eggs and j lot g rcase( j g eni pans and melted shortening; mix well. flags file bake 25 to S 5 minutes in a | Grease* muffin tins and put Jr very hot oven. If taken out 9 two tablespoons of batter in- o f oven too soon they will | to each. Bake in hot oven 20 f a y ® to 25 minutes. ' ■ Eggless Muffins SENT FREE r?nvai Rnkini? New Royal Cook Book eon- g Fl 4 teaspoons Royal Bak ng taining scores of delightful. g Su ano-QT- economical recipes, many of ■ w? 2 tablespoons sugar them the most famous in B K 1 use to d a y. Address & S 2 tablespoons shortening ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. -;; 115 Tnlton Street g Mix and sift dry ingredients, Sew York city $ add milk and melted shorten- | —• —— | | with Royal and be Sure }> | ,'L. —rAoar ' i Ri«MMgmwamwE3t.;maEMUMEn«»iißHW-Ti ■ i i n n—r- - iwa— ewi— ———————M VICE PRESIDENT ■ | EXPLAINS SPEECH ON PROHIBITION BY DAVID LAWRENCE (Copyright, 1920, for The Atlanta Journal.) WASHINGTON, May 15. Vice President Thomas R. Marshall has presided over the senate of the Unit ed States for seven years and can be therefore expected to know whereof he speaks when he says that if pro hibition had been submitted to a se cret vote, it would not have gotten twenty votes in the senate. The writer asked the vice president to amplify his statement, which was originally before the Virginian bar association. “I want to be understood at the outset,” said the vice president, “that I believe in the enforcement of the constitutional amendment on prohi bition. It is here and is the law and should be enforced. But I believe that if the amendment had been voted upon according to the individual con victions of members of the senate it would not have gotten twenty votes. “Now I am not imputing motives to anybody. I have never seen any representatives of the brewers or anti-saloon league around congress and wouldn’t know them if they were there. I believe that pie men who voted for prohibition and for wom an suffrage, for instance, thought the people—a majority of their consti tuents—wanted these amendments passed. But that isn’t my theory of representative government. “As I told the lawyers at Rich mond. the people of this country didn’t intend in my judgment that their representatives should be guided by their constituents but that elected representatives should act for them. I don’t think when people hire a law yer that they should ask him to do what they want. Advice should not come from the client to the lawyer but from the lawyer to the client. If the client doesn’t lie the advice, he can get another lawyer. “That’s the same with represen tative government. The people in my opinion, should trust their rep resentatives to act for them. If they dont like what their repre sentatives do, they can select others and thus repudiate what has been done”. “Then if you had been a member of the senate, you would have voted against the prohibition amendment” the vice president was asked. “Oh yes,” was the reply, “ —and my views have been well known. Mind you, I do not use liuor, never serve it at my table, and I would to God that no one else did, but I object to the way prohibition has been imposed. Though again. 1 must insist, now. that it is here, that it must be enforced. “As a matter of fact, irrespective of the question of personal habits, members of the senate whose views about the police powers of the sev eral states coincide with my own surrendered their opinions when they voted simply because they thought it was the wish of the Peo ple of their states. That isn’t leadership nor representative gov ernment in my conception of the term. “Indeed, lawyers, like statesmen, are losing their influence because they are not telling their clients what is the law and what should be done. Instead, lawyers, now-a-days are listening to boards of directors and trying to accomplish what those boards want done —often against the best judgement of the lawyers themselves.” The vice president was indorsed bv the Virginia bar association for the presidency—a compliment of the occasion, no doubt, for Mr. Marshall isn’t a candidate, active, passive, receptive or even interested. May be if he were he wouldn’t express himself so frankly. Augusta Cotton Men Warn Against lax on Stocks for Bonus AUGUSTA, Ga., May 15.—The Au gusta Cotton Exchange, at a meeting Friday, passed esolutions warning Georgia’s representatives in congress that the proposed soldiers’ bonus bill, with its provision that funds for the purpose named be raised by a tax upon transfers on securities, cotton, grain, real estate and other commo dities, will lead to a serious and far reaching economic disturbance, and urging Georgia senators and con gressmen to use their influence to de feat the measure. The resolution, adopted by the Cot ton Exchange, makes it plain that the local cotton men are not lacking n appreciation for the service render ed by the men who went forth to bat tle for the security of the republic, yet they believe that the ex-service men, themselves as has been indi cated by the position of the Ameri can Legion, are not in favor of the passage of legislation that would “plunge the nation into conditions which may prove, if possible, worse than war. by disrupting the very foundations of the financial and in dustrial prosperity of the country.” It is recited in the resolution that, in the opinion of local cotton men the burden of taxation, recommended in the bonus bill, to be put upon se curity and commodity exchanges will practically cause these exchanges to cease to function, and that increased revenue will not inure to the govern ment, because the tax is so drastic that dealings will be restricted to nominal proportions, even if the ex changes are not entirely put out of business. TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1920. DISMISSAL ASKED IN CASE AGAINST CHAS. W. MORSE WASHINGTON, May 15. (By the Associated Press.) —Attorney General Palmer was asked today by the ship ping board to cause dismissal of the indictment returned recently by a federal grand jury at New York charging Charles W. Mors© with a conspiracy to violate the shipping act through the alleged sale of the steamer McCullough to La Societe Generale De Houillen and Agglom eres, a French corporation. After considering the records in the case, the board held that criminal prosecution was not justified. It was said. ! , at the board’s offices that the indictment had shindered Mr. Morse in his financial transactions that he could not complete ships now' build ing for the board at his plants, the Groton Iron Works, Groton, Conn., and the Virginia Shipbuilding cor poration, Alexandria, Va. The operations of the two plants are now being investigated by a con gressional committee charged with making a general inquiry into ship ping board affairs. Mr. Morse appeared before the board yesterday to explain the ef fect of the indictment on his af fairs. He was said at board’s offices to have asked that the board interest itself in the matter, since he was its agent for the execution of certain contracts for building ships. The McCullough is the ship for which the board allowed Mr. Morse 3400,000 because of her destruction by a submarine while in the service of the array. She was requisitioned from the United States Steamship company, of Maine, of which Mr. Morse is president, and before she was taken over in 1917, the company had entered into a contract for her sale to the French corporation for $500,000. This sum, the board said, it had required the company to refund through Brown Bros. & Co., New l.ork bankers, when the $400,000 claim for the ship’s destruction was paid. The board’s announcement said that it appeared from the contract “that it was not the purpose to vio late or evade the United States statutes.” It also was discussed that subse quently the board decided to ask the department of justice to prosecute Morse in connection with the matter, but later reconsidered this action at the request of Bainbridge Colby, then a member of the board and now sec retaryof state. 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 Mcgee, Kansas City, Mo. —(Advt.) Two Towns Increase Thousand Per Cent WASHINGTON, May 15.—The cen sus bureau announced the following population figures: Waltham, Mass., 30,891, increase. 3,057, or 11.0 per cent. Dunmore, Pa., 20,250, increase, 2,635, or 15.0 per cent. Carbondale, Pa., 18,640. increase I, or 9.4 per cent. Pembroke, N. C., 329, increase 71, or 27.5 per cent. Beaver Falls, Pa., 12,802, increase, 611, or 5.0 per cent. West Chester, Pa., 11,717, decrease 50, or 0.4 per cent. Old Forge, Pa., 12,237, Increase 913, or 8.1 per cent. Hamtramck, Mich., 48,615, increase 45,056. or 1266.0 per cent. Highland Park. Mich., 46,599, increase 42,479, or 1031.0 per cent. Dickson City, Pa., 11, increase, 1,718, or .18.4 per cent. Olyphant, Pa., 10,236, increase 1,731, or 20.4 per cent. Wyandotte, Mich., 12,851, increase 4,564, or 55.1 per cent. Neither Hamtramck nor Highland Park, suburbs of Detroit, had more than a few thousand inhabitants ten years ago. Detroit’s automobile fac tory workers sought the two towns for homes and today the census bu reau reported a population of 48,615 for Hamtramck and 46,599 for High land Park. Prior to today’s report Kenmore, 0., with an increase of 712.5 per cent, held the record for population growth. Kenmore, however, is smaller than the two Michigan cities, having - only 12,683 inhabitants. Mobile Census Shows 60,124 Population or 16.7 Per Cent Increase WASHINGTON, May 15.—Census figures given out tonight were: Mo bile, Ala., 60,124. Increase, 8,603 or 16.7 per cent. Raleigh, N. C., 24,418. Increase 5,200 or 27.1 per cent. Suf folk, Va., 9,123. Increase, 2,115 or 30.2 per cent. Abilene. Texas. 10,274. Increase, 1,070 or 11.6 per cent. Brownwood, Texas, 8,233. Increase, 1,256 or 18 per cent. Seattle, Wash., 315,652. Increase. 78,458 or 33.1 per cent. Lincoln, Neb., 54,935. Increase, 10,951 or 24.9 per cent. Trenton. N. J.. 119,289. Increase, 22.474 or 23.8 per cent. Cheltenham, Pa.. 11,015. Increase, 3.581 or 30 per cent. "B'Fr WHICH DO IDO Oil? Folks With Thin, Pale Blood Hesitate —Feel Uncertain SHOULD TAKE PEPTO MANGAN Red-Blooded Men and Wom en Know What They Want To Do and Do It It may be you are just recovering from a sick spell—or may be your system is run down and your blood so weak that you are in a poor shape to resist infection— But if you don’t feel and look ro bust you are not robust. Such state is often due to weak blood, not enough red blood cells, a condition known as anemia. The best remedy for anemia (blood lessness) with its low mental and physical vigor is Gude’s Pepto-Man gan. Pepto-Mangan supplies the weak, watery blood with the very elements it needs to put new life into it. It repairs, re-creates, and re-builds the exhausted blood, the vital fluid of health and life. Try Pepto-Mangan if you are “rundown.” It cannot harm you—it w’ill certainly help you unless you have some deep-seated chronic disease requiring the physi cian’s care. Be sure the name “Gude’s" Is on the package. Without “Gude’s” it is not Pepto-Mangan. For sale at all druggists.—(Advt.) HoutSend aPenny a wonderful bargain as this did, soft .durable, fitting, comfort- all nble Work and Outing Shoe at our low special IL price. No use in jWwffilEWwHKTjt payingSsor36for shoes that wont R vJX? axU compare with V-Vyy these wonderful V vk brown mule-skin W'■<-'l' leather shoes. j. Only one pair to a customer. You shouldn’t lose a minute in Kath-/^fe jJ ijtcMKtwZi ering io tbii Bargain Order Now Jost the shoes EtSsfe; J y° u want forwork ■KJ!- jfe. ont l n g- Splendid- D made of serviceable mule-skin leather, heavy. double leather soles that wontcomeoff. Stylish, popular wiiikillnlilr 111 toe for outdoor work or wear. Soft and easy on the feet. Half bellowsdirt and water-proof tongue. Color, mule-skin brown. WMr, medium and narrow widths. Sizes,6tol2. Orderby No. AX 1809. Send No Money NOW Pay only $2.93 for shoes on arrival. If after thor ough examination, try-on and comparison with the greatest shoe bargains you can find, you are not delight ed with these great mule-skin Work and Outing Shoes, return them and we will at once refund your money. LEONARD-MORTON & CO., DepL62BsChicago RHEUMATISM RECIPE I will gladly send any Rheumatism suf ferer a Simple Herb Recipe Absolutely Free that Completely Cured me of a terrible at tack of muscular and inflammatory Rheu matism of long standing after everything else I tried had failed me. I have given it to many sufferers who believed their cases hopeless, yet they found relief from their suffering by taking these simple herbs. It also relieves Sciatica promptly as well as Neuralgia, and is a wonderful blood puri fier. You are also welcome to this Herb Recipe if you will send for it at once. I believe you will consider it a God Send after you have put it to the test. There is nothing injurious contained in it, and you can see for yourself exactly what you are taking. I will gladly send this Recipe— absolutely free—to any sufferer who will send name and address plainly written. W. G. SUTTON, 2650 Magnolia Ave. Los Angeles, California. (Advt.) MAN’S BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid trouble* since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box|and accept no imitation I * have reduced engine prices. By in- creasing production, making my factory the largest, selling direct to user, I build Es? engines for less and give you the benefit If 90 Days Trial GUARANTEE I ■ You have 90 days to try the OTTAWA and you B are protected by my libera! ten year guarantee. Bi Sizes 1H to 22 H-P. Cash or Easy Terms— make engine pay for itself while you use it. p-ggff QTTAWA.S I Kerosene. Gasoline. Gas. Jr mJ EpJ Use cheapest fuel V 1 FREE ■ special money ■ HI saving ° ~ •j* l ’ On* $ n^wa'tiFG 0 co. OlfOry Rheumatism A Home Cure Given By One Who Had It Tn the spring of 1893 T 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 | plete.ly, 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 hare used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of curing your rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but understand, I do uot want your unless you are perfectly satisfied to l| send it. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer ! !l any longer when positive relief is thus | j offered you free? Don’t delay. Write i j| today. Mark H. Jackson. No. 243 F Gurney , h Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statcment true.—(Advl.l