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8
MUTT AtiD JEFF—Jeff Utters an Earful, Yes, a Big Earful.
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Columbia Sales Co.
53 ACADEMY ST., DEPT. 498,
NEWARK, N. J.
Gentlemen—Enclosed find sl'.oo.
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Ttiß
PLAN OF UNION
IS ADOPTED BY
PRESBYTERIANS
CHARLOTTE, N. C., May 24.—The
plan of union proposed by the Joint
committee on closer relations of the
assemblies of the Southern and
Northern Presbyterian churches,
was adopted without a dissenting
voice at the session of v the South
ern assembly here today. This is
sue was presented bf the moderator
at the opening of the morning ses
sion as unfinished business and
when he called for debate none de
veloped and the question was pass
ed with unanimity.
The northern assembly has not
acted on the plan of union proposed,
but it is expected it will take some
action on it at the assembly meet
ings in Philadelphia, now being held.
Friends of organic union of the
bodies insist that the plan unani
mously adopted by the asesmbly this
morning is decisively victorious for
them, while those opposing organic
union are equally insistent that the
plan proposed means no more than
a mere federation, that relations be
tween the two bodies will be closer,
but that the mergence of the two
bodies into a single denomination
will not haVe been brought about.
It is proposed in the plan that the
United assembly which shall be
formed from those Presbyterian
churches coming into the agreement
shall be known as the United As
sembly of the Presbyterian and Re
formed churches in the United States
of America and shall represent in the
body all the churches uniting in the
union, this united assembly to be the
declarative, executive, administrative
and judicial agency of the United
churches. V
The united assembly shall consist
of eight representatives from each
of the constituent denominations
from each 100,000 communicants or
fraction thereof up to 300,000, and
when any single denomination has
more than 300,000 communicants,
then eight representatives for each
additional 200.000 communicants or
major fraction thereof shall be add
ed, the representatives to be minis
ters of the gospel and ruling elders
in equal numbers, and shall be
chosen, together with their alter
nates, under the direction of their
respective dhurches and in such man
ner as their respective churches
shall determine.
The plan declares that every
church entering into this union shall
retain its distinct individuality, its
own creed and government and wor
ship as well as every power, juris
diction and right. By this clause op
ponents or organic union in south
ern assembly churches will be pro
tected from losing their corporate
identity.
It is understood and so stated in
the articles of agreement contained
in the' plan that the Southern’ Pres
byterian church as an organization
must survive the proposed merger;
that it will retain its own consti
tutional functions as relating to its
own synods, presbyteries and congre
gations and that the united assem
bly shall supervision of and
control over the larger matters ap
pertaining to their common work.
The principle for instance, of de
nominational control in home mis
sions as at present existent, shall be
continued and direct adminsitration
shall be confined to the individual
constituent churches, only the gen
eral control of homes and foreign
missions coming within the survey
of the power of the united church.
Hero Saves Lives
As Store Collapses
HARTFORD, Conn.—Quick wits
and fast work on the part of Harry
Woods, a salesman in the department
store of tWe Steiger-Vedder company,
of this city and Springfield, saved
about a hundred shoppers and sales
women and salesmen from being
crushed probably fatally when the
walls of a three-story building col
lapsed and piled themselves up in an
adjacent ditch.
Woods, who was arranging his
stock, noticed a crack in the north
wall of the store, and as he looked
at it to make sure it was not an old
break in the plaster, he saw that it
was slowly widening and that the
plaster all around him was chipping.
He quickly went to'the top floor of
the building, which was btflng used
temporarily as an annex while con
tractors excavating for a big
addition to the present store. Ar
riving on the top floor, Woods drove
everybody downstairs and out of the
building, telling them to go without
talking and without starting a panic
among other shoppers and sales
clerks on the other floors.
Then he leaned out of the window
and ordered the laborers in the ex
cavation to stand from under. He
next cleared the second floor and
finally the ground floor. He was
the last to leave and about seven
minutes later the walls, which had
been sliding gradually, went down
with a roar and amid a shower of
dust. When the cloud of plaster and
dirt subsided the building and its
contents had been lost, but not a life
had* been destroyed nor a single per
son injured.
Feather Duster Is Mother;
Chickens Feel at Home
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The new era
in business extends to completeness
of detail in merchandising. The
theory is that the commodity to
please the customer must be in
prime condition. Environment is
conceded to be a big factor in sales
manship. For instance:
There is such a demand in this
locality just now for tiny recently
hatched chicks that even the "dime
stores” are handling them. Custo
mers buy them in lots of ones or
dozens, according to housing limita
tions. The price is 20 cents the
chick.
One of the stores is exhibiting the
chick's in a large shalow box.
In one corner of the box is a com
mon feather duster. A shopper,
watching the antics of the little
chicks, was puzzled by the duster.
Then the shopper saw several of the
chicks snuggle up under the feath
ers of the duster, “cheeping” con
tendly.
“Oh, yes,” smiles a salesgirl, “the
duster makes them feel at home and
provides everything except the
'cluck.' ”
“Indecent,” Shout Church Folk
“Philistines,” Retort Bohemians
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Margaret Nicol, sixteen-year-old dancer, whose classic costume
created a furor among artists and churchgoers of quiet little ifaill
Valley.
(Special Dispatch to N. E. A.)
MILL VALLEY, Cal.—Troy fell
because of a woman’s beauty, and
'-Mill Valley is split in twain over a
classic dance.
Margaret Nicol, titian-haired mai
den of sixteen, is the center of a
civic upheaval with the artists’ col
'ony aligned on one side and the
church folk on the other, while ad
jectives like “prudish,” “Philistine”
or “immoral” and "risque,” are be
ing flung back and forth like shuttle
cocks.
It came about when Miss Nicol
danced a Grecian dance on the hill
slope for the Boy Scouts entertain
ment. She wore a filmy costume
•and considerable of her was beauty
unadorned.
The good people were shocked.
A special meeting of the Congrega
tional church was called and a let
ter sent Miss Nicol in which a com
mittee of three advised her that the
QUIZ
New Questions
1. Q. —How much does it cost to
produce a copy of the Saturday Eve
ning Post?
2. Q. —Gasoline is almost 30 cents
now. What was the price before au
tomobiles began to use it?
3. Q. —Who is the richest man in
the world?
4. Q. —When was the English spar
row brought to this country?
5. Q. —How much gold has the
United States in comparison with
other countries?
6. Q.—ls there a snake in existence
that, when struck, separates into
divisions and can afterwards resume
its original length?
7. Q.—ls the Panama canal open to
enemies in time of war?
8. Q. —Are labor unions allowed to
incorporate under the new Kansas
law?
9. Q. —How many people in the
world speak English?
10. Q. —How many children were
killed in the massacre ordered by
Herod?
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
1. Q. —It is a fact that a banquet
was given in New York for horses of
the slums?
1. A.—What happened is this: The
high cost of living has hit the poor
man’s horse as well as the poor man
himself. It has sent skyward the
price of oats as well as roast beef.
Seeing this, New York’s Horse Aid
society decided to give the horse of
the slums at least one good feed;
and, in carrying out this plan, it got
together 500 of the leanest, most un
der fed looking horses it could find
and set before then) everything in
the way of straw, oats and other
delicacies that appeal to equine ap
petite.
2. Q. —Did women ever invent any
thing? Name five or six inventions.
2. A.- -Women have invented more
things than the number of patents
to their credit would indicate. The
invention of the cotton gin was due
to an idea originated by a Mrs.
Greene, though the model was made
by Eli Whitney. Silken fabrics were
invented by the Chinese empress, Li-
Lung-Chi. more than three thousand
years ago. The first straw bonnet
manufactured in the United States
was braided by Miss Betsy Metcalf,
of Providence, R. 1., in 1798. The
invention of pillow lace is attribut
ed to Barbara Ullman, of Saxony,
while engraving is believed to have
been invented by the Cunis twins,
Alexander and Isabella, in Italy.
Mme. Curie is probably the best
known . oman scientist of today, on
account of the discovery of radium,
credit for which she shares with her
husband.
3, Q. —When is a ladder at a safe
angle?
3. A.—A series of experiments have
proved that an angle of seventy-five
dance was “indecent, immoral and
demoralizing.” The pastor and school
principal spoke against it.
“You are probably looking at it
from your artistic standpoint.” they
wrote, “but even the Greek dancing
girls were outcasts from society.”
An uproar then went up from the
artists who dwell here in numbers.
Ray Boynton and McLeod Batten,
painters, denied that Grecian danc
ers were outcasts, and insisted that
they danced in the temples as part
of the religious ceremony.
As for little Miss Nicol, she says
she will continue to follow in the
steps of Ruth St. Denis an,d Isadora
Duncan. >
“If these people had paid good
money to see classic dancers in a
theater they would have thought it
moral,” she says smilingly. “Be
cause I danced in the open air and
was enjoying myself I am ‘immoral.’
Well, if that’s immoral I hope I am.”
degrees gives the maximum of safe
ty. To secure this angle, place the
foot of the ladder a distance approx
imating one-quarter of its length
away from the verdict support
against which the top rest.
4. Q. —What noted men have been
bachelors?
4. A.—Among most famous bach
elors in the world’s history are
Michelangelo, Rafael, Petrarch, Alex
ander Pope, Sir Isaac Newton, Scho
penhauer, Charles Lamb, Whit-tier,
Swinburne. Alfred de Musset Vol
taire, Tilden, the scientist; Cecil
Rhodes, Phillips Brooks, John
Burroughs, President Buchanan, of
the United States; Walt Whitman,
Lewis Carrol], Henry James, Lord
Kitchener, Chopin, Liszi, Beethoven,
Nicolo Paganini.
5. Q. —Which is the right-hand bank
of a stream?
5. A. —The United States geological
survey states that the right bank of
a stream is at the right-hand as one
goes down stream.
6. Q. —What are Cleopatra’s
needles?
6. A.—Cleopatra’s needles are two
Egyptian obelisks of red .syenites
which were transported from' Heilo
polis to Alexandria 14 B. C., where
they remained until 1877, when they
were presented to the governments
of Great Britain and the United
States by the Khedive Ismail Pasha.
They bear inscriptions of Thothemes
HI,- about 1500 B. C. and Ramases 11.
One stands on the Thames embank
ment, London, the other in Central
Park, New York City. This one is
about sixty-nine feet high, the base
is seven feet, seven inches square,
and weighs 200 tons.
7. Q. —Will you tell me how the
Methodist church got its name?
7. A.—The word Methodist is de
7. Q.—The word Methodist is derived
from a Greek word meaning method
of rule. It was applied in derision
to those following the methods of
John Wesley, but he accepted the
term and made it a feature that the
rules and methods of the Savior
were followed.
8. Q. —Is rowing a sport in which
English college girls take part?
8. A.—More and more women’s col
ic, es in England are taking up row
ing. Experts predict this year that
honors will go to the “eight” at
N«— Jon college.
9. Q. —Can one state sue another
state?
9. A.—lt is possible for one state to
sue another. Such cases come be
fore the Supreme Court of the
United States.
10. Q. —What is the origin of the
phrase “Row Up Salt River?
10. A.—Salt river is a small stream
in Kentucky, so filled with shallows
and bars that its passage is ex
tremely difficult. Hence a politician
who seems headed toward defeat is
said to be rowing up Salt River,
HIGHWAY BOARD
TO PROTEST ON
FREIGHT CAR BAN
That the Association of Railway
Executives is planning to ask the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
put an ’embargo on the use of freight
cars for the shipment of material
used in highway construction, was
the information received Saturday
by the Georgia state highway board.
The information was contained In
the foljowlng telegram:
“New York Times article on Fri
day reports that Association of Rail
way Executives intends urging the
interstate commerce commission to
refuse cars and transportation for
all highway work in order to divert
labor and material to the railroad
field.”
Immediately on receiving this in
formation, which was rather aston
ishing to officials of the state high
way department, steps were taken to
get in touch with the highway
boards of other states to organize a
protect against such action by the
interstate commerce commission.
■ Dr. Charles M. Strahan, chairjnan
of the highway board, took the view
that highway construction is all the
more acute at the present time on
account of the shortage of railroad
transportation facilities, and to stop
construction now would be to fur
ther curtail distribution.
He made the further point that
new highway projects would not
only be halted, but pending projects
would be stopped where they are
and existing highways would be
crippled by reason of detours around
the construction work being ren
dered impassable. Thus such an or
der would both prevent the building i
of additional highways and would
seriously impair the carrying ca
pacity of existing highways.
The state highway board of Geor
gia is mapping out a very large pro
gram of highway construction for
the next five years. Georgia started
her state highway system last year
with the enactment of a law creat
ing the highway board and setting
aside the motor vehicle receipts, very
much increased, as a building fund.
There was also introduced, and wilt
come before the next session, a bill
to provide for a highway bond is
sue.
This will be done by amending the
constitution to provide for the is
suance of $40,000,000 ofr more of
highway bonds to be carried with
the motor vehicle license receipts.
Book Agent Routed
By Lawyer’s Quiz
PARIS.—‘The Peruvian poet, Jose
Santos Chocano, is in danger of be
ing executed in Guatemala by the
triumphant revolutionists of that
country because of his close relations
with the deposed president, Estrada
Cabrera, of wliom he was an ener
getic defender, according to reports
that have reached here from the Cen
tral American republic.
In view of these reports, the news
papers Evenement and Figaro have
started a movement to save the life
of the poet, whose death, they point
out in their articles, would prove a
serious loss to the world of letters.
Chocano is at present a prisoner in
Guatemala in the ’hands of the vic>
torious rebels. As a journalist in
Guatemala, in close relations with
the Cabrera regime, he vigorously
defended the Cabrera government and
attacked its opponents. \He took open
sides with Cabrera when the revolu
tion broke, out and countenanced the
bombardment of Guatemala City by
the Cabrera forces, despite the fact
that his wife and his son were at the
time in that city, which was occu
pied by the rebels. He is said at
present to be gravely ill in the prison
in Guatemala, from which one of his
sons, now in New York, is endeavor
ing to bring about , his liberation
through the United States govern
ment.
Chocano is ranked among the ablest
or the contemporary poets writing in
the Spanish language, but, in addi
tion to his literary labors, he has
been notably active in political af
tairs, and on one occasion was
thrown into prison in Peru by a mil
itary government to whose down-
/ e km r / buted b y his verses
anti his ability as an orator. He has
i n - t^> e P nited States frequent
ly and is declared to be very friend
ly toward this country.
BlamesHis6o-YeaKold
Child for Parent’s Breach
D B v^TJ jB O F REEK ’ Mich.—William
D. Wood. S 3 years old and fofiner
er^Sor ? £ , Bur lington Township,
was persuaded to break his promise
of marriage to Mrs. Sarah Wood, 76
years old. by his 60-year-old child, ac
cording to Mrs. Wood in the declara
tion of her SIO,OOO breach of promise
SU t> now on trial in the circuit court.
Both are wealthy and own several
farms in Calhoun county. She was
liis sister-in-law, as she is the widow
of his brother. The suit, which prob
ably makes a record for the oldest
plaintiff and defendant in a breach of
promise suit in this part of the state,
is being bitterly contested.
Mr. Wood’s wife died several years
ago. but subsequent to the death of
his brother, who was Mrs. Wood’s
husband, she states that the defend
ant kept company with her and gave
her his promise to marry her. He
has numerous grandchildren who did
not like the further relationships.
PELLAGRA
CURED WITHOUT A
STARVATION DIET
AT A SMALL COST
!f you have this awful disease, and
want lo 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
menr that cures when all others fall.
Write for this book today.
CROWN MEDICINE COMPANY,
Dept, 95,Atlanta. Ga.
selling 8 boxes of Prof. Smith’s
Headache and Neuralgia Tab
lets at 25 cents a box. Cata
logue of other premiums sent
with goods. SMITH DRUG CO., Dept. 87,
Woodboro, Md,
'iiiidaDAl", MAi" 25, 1920.
Close 150-Year-old Hotel
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.—The fa
mous old Elephant Hotel at Somers,
in the northern part of Westchester
country, which was erected over 150
years ago, has been closed. After
prohibition ended its life as a coun
try inn it was transformed into a
TO PALE PEOPLE—
YOUR BLOOD MAY BE
STARVING FOR IRON
If Y'our Blood Needs Iron, It Needs ZIRON, the New
Compound of Iron, Which Acts as a Strength
ening Tonic, Enriching the Blood and
Building Up the System. -
————T— ——- /
When your blood lacks the proper proportion of red corpuscles'to
give your complexion the “rosy hue of health” and your complexion is
pale, “pasty-looking,” perhaps even you are probably of an
anemic or chlorotic nature, and your blood needs Ziron to help bring
back the rich, red flush of health.
Ziron, the new compound of iron, the hypophosphites of lime and
soda, and other tonic, strengthening ingredients, has been found of great
value in conditions of simple anemia, chlorosis, debility, nervousness,
lack of ambition, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, etc. It is a valuable re
constructive tonic, in cases of weakness, and helps build up the consti
tution after severe illness.
Mrs. Mae Belle Perkins, of Adairsville, Ga., writes: “About two
months ago 1 ‘got to feeling badly. My back hurt me badly, and my legs
and arms hurt, 100, and I didn’t have any appetite at all to eat. About
two weeks ago I commenced taking Ziron, according to directions on
the bottleßy the time I had taken the medicine for a week t| I
could see it was doing me good. 1 had been weak, and nervous, and it
made me feel stronger, and, I’m not a bit nervous now. My back is all
right, and my arms and legs do not ache. And my’appetite is good again.
Before I started using Ziron I wouldn’t rest at night, 1 was so tired
feeling and felt worn out. I have used nearly the whole bottle and now
I sleep fine every night. It sure is a fine medicine, and I am glad I
tried it.” /
Ziron contains no habit-forming drugs, acts gently, has no bad after
effects, is good for men, women and children. It is a medicine of gen
uine merit. Try it.
f
SPECIAL OFFER: Buy a bottle of ZIRON, today, at your druggists
and give it a fair trial, according to directions on the label. If, after
using up. one bottle, you find it has not benefited you, take it back to
the druggist and he will refund what you paid him for it. We repay
him, so there is no reason why he should not repay you. This offer
only applies to the first trial bottle.—(Advt.)
PELLAGRA
Is Curable--Our Way: No Cure No Pay,
Thousands have taken the Dr. McCrary treatment for Pellagra; not
one disappointed. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refund
ed with 8 per cent interest. Treatment taken in privacy of home; given
under direction of licensed physician; cost small; terms easy.
BIG BOOK FREE—This book ex plains all; sent free in plain, sealed
envelope to all who write for copy. Read this free booklet before you
take ahy treatment for pellagra.
Beware of these Symptoms:—Tired and Drowsy feelings, accompa
nied by headaches; depression or state of indolence; roughness of skin;
breaking out or eruptions; hands red like sunburn: sore mouth; tongue,
lips and throat flaming red; much mucus and choking; Indigestion and
nausea; diarrhoea or constipation; m nd affected—and many others. Write
for book now: 1
Dr. W. J. McCrary, Inc., Dept. J-2, Carbon, Hill, Ala.
Women of All Ages and Times
Ask your mother, aunt, grandmother, they will toll you of folks
they have known who were cured of the many distressing, painful
diseases which occur in most women’s lives, by taking Dr. Pierce s
Favorite Prescription, which is sold by druggists, in both fluid and
tablet form. What women say:
Macon, Ga.—“l can highly recommend Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription as a tonic for young girls on the verge of womanhood.
I gave it to one of my daughters when she had spells of vertigo at
■ his critical time in her life, and the first half bottle cured her. She
ias never had any inward distress, or vertigo since that but
aas enjoyed a perfect womanhood. —MRS. AA. E. MciYRTHUR.
294 Belmont Ave. -
Zeigler, Ga. —“I advise all women who suffer from feminine
trouble to try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. I shall never
forget the good it has done for me. I feel like another woman now.
Mav God bless Dr. Pierce and his valuable medicine.
“ “I hope that my testimony may benefit some other poor sni
ferer.”—MßS. FLORENCE WILLIAMS.
Columbus, Ga. —“Many times during my life Dr. Pierce s a
vorite Prescription has been of much benefit to me. I have taireii
it when suffering from feminine troubles which’diad caused me to
become all run-down and when I was going through middle life 1
depended entirely upon the ‘Prescription’ to keep me well, it bemjr
my only medicine, and I came through the change in splendid
health. I can highly recommend ‘Favorite Prescription’ for weak
women or those approaching the critical time of life, it is the best
medicine I have ever taken//-MRS. S. ft £tWth
Avenue.
—By Bud Fisher
tea room, but this venture did not
pay.
The hotel was opened by Hackeliah
Bailey, who is said to have brought
the first elephant tc this country and
exhibited it in a circus. 4 Opposite
the hotel stands the monument erect
ed to tiro- memory of Mr. Bailey’s
elephant.