Newspaper Page Text
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STRENGTHLESS
• SEEMED DYING
So Weak She Could Hardly
Move, Says Indiana Lady.
One Bottle of Cardin’ Put
Her on the Road to
Recovery
Tangier, Ind.—" Four years ago
this summer I was sick in bed,”
writes Mrs. Lillie McElwee, of this
place. "I had been under the doc
tor’s care for five weeks. . . I was
pretty bad, and I was just as nerv
ous as I could be. . . I could not
sleep at night until 10 or 12 oiclock
When I would doze off and wake up
I would be all of a tremble with
nervousness.
"The doctor called my trouble ca
tarrh of the ... It gave me such
pains that at each one it would seem
that I could not bear another one.
Then I would chill .. . the pains
would just seem to shake me all over,
and the next day I would be so weak
I could hardly move. I would be so
utterly strengthless that it would
seem if I were dying.
“After one of my bad spells . . .
and I had almost died, I picked up
the Home Treatment Book and de
cided to try Cardui. Before I had
taken a whole bottle, I could steep at
night. . . 1 don’t remember just how
long, but In a short time I w.. up
and helping with the work. .' . ”
Over forty years of successful use
has proven the value of Cardui in
the treatment of * - common fe-
male ailments.
All druggists sell Cardui, for
women.—(Afivt.)
ARE YOU SICK?
If you are suffering from Blood or
Nerve Disorders, Rheumatic Symp
toms, Stomach or Bowel Trouble,
Skin broken out or rough and sore,
Sore Mouth or Tongue, Giddy-Head
ed, Weak, Nervous, Loss of Appetite
or a General Run-down condition of
Health—you should write at once for
the most valuable and reliable in
formation that has yet been pub
lished about the strange disease—
PELLAGRA
Many people have this disease and
do not know it until it is too late.
Do not wait. You cannot afford to
take chances. 1:00 may' not have
PELLAGRA, but if your health is
run down, or you suffer from one or
more of the above troubles—you
should protect yourself against this
vile disease. Get rid of these trou
bles NOW—do not wait until the sys
tem is entirely undermined by dis
ease.
No matter what doctors or others
have told you—no matter what you
have tried—no matter if you have
had these' symptoms but a few weeks
or several years—all we ask is just
a chance to show you what the AR
GALLEP TREATMENT will 'do. It
has convinced thousands of others—
now here is your opportunity. It
costs you nothing for this FREE
PROOF. We will send to you pre
paid and with no obligation on your
pari
FULL SIZED $2.00
TREATMENT FREE
Thousands of sufferers—bankers,
lawyers, farmers, ministers, officials
—rich and poor of all classes—have
accepted this generous offer. You
should read the joyful letters of
thanks and praise they write us
about the ARGALLEP TREAT
MENT. Many had suffered for years
and had tried dozens of remedies—;
others had spent hundreds of dollars I
for doctor bills —some had been told
they could not live but a short time
-—yet these same sufferers write us
that their health was quickly and
completely restored under the AR
GALLEP TREATMENT.
We will send you some of these
remarkable letters—and also the
most sensible and reliable informa
tion that . has- ever been published
about PELLAGRA disease. How
to treat it—how to get well and en
joy permanent good health. It will
alt be sent FREE in plain sealed
wrapper. Everything confidential.
If you have just contracted any
of the above troubles do not waste
your time and money in experiment
ing and doctoring. Send for the
FREE $2.00 ARGALLEP • TREAT
MENT and prove for yourself that
the ARGALLEP method is the most
simple, pleasantest, safe and Sane
method of permanent recovery. Re
member this FREE PROOF costs
you nothing, and does not obligate
you in any way. Send your name
and address—NO MONEY.
The full-sized $2.00 ARGALLEP
TREATMENT, with full directions,
and thfe valuable and important In
formation about PELLAGRA will be
sent in plain wrapper—-ALL FREE.
Write for it today—NOW.
ARGALLEP COMPANY
Dept. 702 Carbon Hill, Ala.
(Advt.)
SHE FEELS FINE NOW
Aches and pains often Indicate
kidneys out of order. Your kidneys
surely need help—and quickly—
when your hands or feet are swol
len and you feel dull and sluggish,
lose your appetite and your energv
and there is a puffy look under the
eves. Mrs. L. Gibson, 12th and Edi
son St., LaJunta, Col., writes: “My
kidneys were giving me a great deal
of trouble for some time. I took
Foley Kidney Pills and they helped
me right* away. I feel fine now.”
Sold everywhere.— (Advt.)
’Cuticura Skap
AND OINTMENT
Clear the Skin
Soap,Ointment,Talcum,2sc.everywhere. Forsamples
- - Ureas: C-itcura LaboratorUi ,Dept. U, li alden, Mae >.
Government Shoes
52.90
he Have purchased
...•rcnT from the Gov-
eminent 20,000 pairs
of GENUINE RUS-
rd>» .<SMf bHOES,
which we are repair-
Ing with oak leather,
This is the Ideal WORK SHOE for the
farmer or stockman. Easily wortli $12.00
wearing value. Many of these shoes have
Iseen lepaired in Government repair shops.
Our price $2.90. Send SI.OO. giving size
desired and we will ship tiie shoes, balance
on delivery. All sizes from' 5 to 11.
NOTE: Men’s sizes 5,5%. 6. are just
the shoes for the boy’s vacation. Special
price on these sizes $2.79.
Kingsley Tire & Shoe Shop
3850 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, 111.
Hartwell’s Blood and Nerve Pills
With Iron, a red blood maker and strength
builder. For delicate, nervous, anemic, run
down, over worked people. Do you need
strength, health, energy and push? SEND
FOR: FREE SAMPLE.
C. HARTWELL CARSON, P. 0. Box 1242,
Boston, Mass.
'J'-HE ATMVi'A TKI-U Pj.WKLY .JOURNAL.
BONDED STORAGE
SYSTEM TO AID
COTTON GROWERS
AMERICUS, Ga.. May 27.—N. M.
Dudley, of Americus, has bonded his
warehouse of 20.000 square feet. He
also accepted the services of the
state bureau of markets’ staff of
expert graders, free to all warehouse
men that became bonded under the
United States bonded warehouse act.
The purpose of the act is to stand
ardize cotton warehousing and the
issuing of a standardized bonded
warehouse receipt of unquestioned
value and integrity that is backed
up by a bond to the government and
which receives governmental inspec
tion tour times a year. The United
States bonded warehouse receipts,
which are issued, are uniform and
show the exact grade of the cotton.
A co-operative agreement has been
made between the United States bu
reau of markets and the state bureau
of markets, of Atlanta, whereby the
state bureau of market tenders the
services of their expert staff of
graders free of any charge whatever.
The bonded warehousemen do their
classifying. As recognition of the
great value of government quarterly
inspection, the fire Insurance com
panies have announced that where
warehousemen join under the United
States warehouse act. this automati
cally reduces the fire insurance rate
on stored cotton 25 per cent. The
state bureau by co-operative agree
ment will furnish all warehousemen
that become bonded under the United
States bonded warehouse act with
free wrappers to send the samples
to be graded and stapled. This wrap
per has the government “frank,”
which saves the postage.
In case a farmer wants his cotton
graded and stamped by the bureau
expert staff of graders, the ware r
housemen will take from his cotton
a sample. On the wrapper is a
place for his name and address tag
and receipt number. This will be
mailed to the state bureau of mar
kets, it will be graded and stapled
and a certificate will be mailed the
owner of the cotton showing him
what his cotton graded and What
the staple was. A copy of this cer
tificate will be mailed the warehouse
men and a copy will be kept at the
state bureau of markets to assist
the farmer in marketing his cotton.
As the bureau will keep in touch
with all the different cotton n)ar
kets, having the grade and staple
of his cotton, it will be able to help
him gpt the best price.
Messrs. Johnson and Williams, at
Ellaville, Ga., have also bonded their
warehouse of 1,000 bales capacity.
This will be worth lots to the farfh
ers of Schley county.
J. R. Lowe, field representative,
who is here taking the applications
for these bonded warehouses, left
Wednesday afternoon for Omega and
other points. Any one wishing any
information on bonded warehouses
should write the state bureau of
markets, state capitol, Atlanta, Ga..
or the United States department of
agriculture, 239 Trust Company of
Georgia building. Atlanta. Ga.
LOSS ON EXPOSED
COTTON DISCUSSED
BY ASSOCIATION
RICHMOND, Va., May 27.—One of
the principal topics of individual dis
cussion among members !of the
American Cotton Manufacturers’ as
sociation at the closing session of
their twenty-fourth annual conven
tion here this morning was the tre
mendous loss on exposed cotton last
year, which was around 50 per cent,
with a fair possibility of it averag
ing higher, a problem sharply fixed
in the minds of these manufacturers
and vital to the growers. The loss
through damage out of the crop
grown in 1919 has been estimated
at 1,000.000 bales.
It is certain that the loss was of
such magnitude that -no industry
could stand it for any length of time
and prosper in these days of de
creased production and Increased con
sumption. Heavy stress was featured
upon the lack of fire-proof ware
houses and cotton storage sheds,
which has been the basis for many
attacks on the price of cotton, it
was said.
From the standpoint of economy
in insurance, repairs maintenance
and depreciation, reinforced concrete
structures for sheds and warehouses
are favored by the members of the
association and it was particularly
emphasized in their discussion this
morning that concrete storage fa
cilities are indestructible, they will
reduce the enormous fire loss, per
mit the marketing of this commodi
ty at favorable times, and thus elimi
nate forcing cotton prematurely upon
the market with a consequent, loss
which compulsory liquidation inevi
tably entails.
Auto and Money Taken
After Giving; Pair Lift
Men Out on $5,000 Bail
PITTSFIELD. Mass.—The story of
a holdup by which his automobile,
his baggage and money were taken
by two men whom he had given a
lift on the road from Washington
to Middlesex county. N. Y., was re
lated by J. L. Wilcox, of Waverly,
Va. Wilcox testified before a fed
eral commissioner in connection with
charges against Robert L. Broyn
and Harold P. Bere, who Wilcox said
were his ungrateful passenge s.
Wilcox said he met the men on the
road near Washington, where they
asked him for a ride. He took them
In and carried them for more than a
day. In New Jersey, early May 9,
he said, one of the men pointed a
revolver at him with a demand that
he get out. He grappled with the
man, and a shot went through his
shirt, without injuring .him. The
men overpowered him and then drove
away.
The automobile which Bryon and
Bere were driving when they were
arrested here was identified by Wil
cox as his.
Broyn, who said his.home was In
Rutland, Vt., and Bere, who gave
Richmond Hib, L. 1., as his. home,
were held in $5,000 bail until June
19.
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 readers may
get free by writing a card or letter
to Dr. H. J. Whittier, Suite 229, 1100
Mcgee, Kansas City, Mo.—(Advt.)
Daughter of George
Gould in Elopement
PHILADELPHIA, May 27.—A dis
patch from Elkton, the Maryland
gretna green says Edith C. Gould,
said to be a daughter of George
Gould, and Carol L. Wainwright, both
of New York, were married there this'
afternoon.
The couple arrived in Elkton by
automobile. The bride gave her age
as eighteen and the bridegroom said
he was twenty-one.
Young Wainwright, who, according
to the story from Elkton, is the
bridegroom, is* a member of one of
the wealthiest families in New York.
His father is Stuyvesant Wainwright
and he is a grandson of the iate
Bishop Wainwright, of New York,
and a descendant of Peter Stuyves
ant, founder of New York.
Battleship Oklahoma
To Join Atlantic Fleet
WASHINGTON, May 27. —The bat
tleship Oklahoma, now at Key West
for possible duty in Mexican waters,
will return north to participate In
the target practice of the Atlantic
fleet at Hampton roads about June
12, Secretary Daniels announced to
day.
Austrian Treaty Ratified
PARIS, ¥lay 27.—The chamber of
deputies his ratified the peace treaty
with Austria.
“Flier” Which Thrilled Adventurous Passengers on First 30-Mde lripß9
Years Ago Between Albany and Schenectady
I '
,/i &
- i
1 8® | ■ - ■ 1
y Ma I JEb *’
• MM , . I
v ' • JIB’'""’” ’
“Overworked” Bartenders Plan
Strike in Wide-Open Scranton
SCRANTON, Pa., —With about 200
hotels selling liquor and beer openly
and unquestioningly seven days a
week, bartenders here are threaten
ing to strike for shorter hours and
higher pay. Breweries are doing
more business than ever before, with
a constant influx of liquor shoppers,
some of them coming from as far
away as Detroit, Mich. There was
an overwhelming vote at the prima
ries for every candidate for thfe legis
lature who took a stand against pro
hibition. Thus the claim of this city
that it is the mo&t “wide open” town
between Havana and Tokio, is worthy
of attention.
There is no effort to enforce pro
hibiton by city, county, state or fed
eral officials. Scranton is selling al
coholic beverages to Scrantonites, to
friends of Scrantonites and to utter
strangers of Scrantonites without
fear or favor. Even the venerable
Sunday closing law is demonstrated
every Monday morning in the police
courts where from ten to twenty
men, arrested the preceding day for
intoxication, are arraigned steadily
as the day comes around.
Saloon men now regard Sunday as
the best day of the week for busi
ness. All day their places are
thronged. Many, even in the central
part of the city, admit their custom
ers boldly through the front door and
keep the bar lined from end to end
all day. Some places are said to
make more on Sunday than in the
in the other six cays of the week.
At almost all of them extraffiarkeep
ers are hired to help out in the Sun
day rush.
The “Town of Hate” Is Dead;
Too Many Feuds, No Churches
WATONGA, Okla.—Hate killed
Ferguson, Blaine county.
Fifteen years ago, a town of 1,000
people, having a large salt factory, a
gypsum plant, and shipping facili
ties, Ferguson today is dead. By or
der of the postoffice department the
office has been closed and soon the
railroad will be discontinued, with
trains running only to Hitchcock.
Ferguson is said to have died
fighting, as It had lived. People were
supposed to have hated each other,
and main street fights were common.
West of town, alleged outlaws “Yea
ger” and “Black” had their rendez
vous, from where in early morning
they are said to have stolen horses
and cattle of farmers and citizens,
then sought safety among the can
yons and kills.
The Cyclone saloon still flares out
Lives After a Day Without Breathing;
Strange Case of Woman Puzzles Doctors
A case in which a woman lived
more than twenty-four hours with
out breathing and blood circulation
is described by Dr. E. Rautenberg in
the Deutsche Medizinische Wochen
schrift She was a nurse,
aged twenty-three, who took in one
dose 1-7 grains of morphine and 5
grains of barbital. She was found
the next day almost dead in a park
and was thought to have expired in
the ambulance. All toe tests for
death were applied; the muscles were
rigid, the skin intensely pale, there
Were no reflexes, there was no
pulse, respiration or heart beat. So
they sent the body to the morgue.
Fourteen hours later a physician,
come to identify the body, heard
muffled heart beats; but there was
neither pulse nor respiration. After
an hour’s treatment, in which cam
phor and caffein were injected, a hot
bath with vigorous application of a
flesh brush was given, an artificial
respiration with oxygen was tried.
Masked Men Rob Wife
In Policeman’s Home;
Beat Her Unconscious
Marked burglars beat and robbed
a policeman’s wife while she was
preparing a meal in her home, two
burglars were caught robbing a store
in Manhattan and the Long Island
police recntly reported a $2,090 rob
bery at Oakdale.
When Charles W. Herold,’ a police
man attached to the telegraph bu
reau at police headquarters, return
ed to his home at No. 349 East 30th
street, New York, he found his wife.
Catherine, unconscious on the floor.
After Mrs. Herold had been revived
by an ambulance surgeon she told
her husband that about 12:30 a. m.
a masked man had entered through
the kitchen window and pointed a re
volver at her and that when she
screamed a second than entered and
struck her on the head. Then the
thieves took S3O from a buffet draw
er and escaped.
William Rosen, twenty-three, of
No. 79 Forsyth street and Charles
Ardover, thirty-four. of No. 130
West 12th street were arrested by
Patrolman Werner of the Sheriff
street station, after they had jim
mied their way into the store of Isa
dore Goldberg, No. 48 Clinton street,
and packed up $5,000 worth of shirts
and other wearing apparel, the po
lice assert. Werner said the men
tried to escape, but halted when he
fired two shots at them. When ar
raigned in the Jefferson Market
court later. Magistrate Corrigan held
each in $5,000 bail for the grand
jury.
When Capt. and Mrs. Edwin Carl
son returned to their home in Oak
dale, L. 1., after a winter in Florida,
they found thieves had broken in
and ransacked the house. In the loot,
besides silverware, tapestries and
clothing, was the contents of the
“hope chest’’ of Miss Elvira Carl
son, who is to be married in June.
Police Chief Quits When
Burglar Gets Trousers
ASHLAND. Cal., May 27.—Police
Chief Tony Hinkle resigned after a
burglar stole his trousers and the
jail keys. “I can make more money
in the restaurant business anyway,”
he said.
Double pay for Sunday wdrk is one
of the most important of the de
mands made by the Bartenders’ un
ion. Another significant demand is
for $7 instead of $5 a day for the
extra men. The bartenders want a
minimum wage of $35 a week instead
of S2O, with $1 an hour instead of 75
cents for all overtime. They want
$lO instead of $7 a day for serving
drinks! at clambakes, and a nine-hour
instead of a ten-hour day.
The utter disregard for the law
shown by the authorities, has more
than justified the serenity with
which the majority of hotel men here
accept “prohibition.” About ninety
of them—the pessimists'—went'out
of business when “prohibition went
into effect.” More than 200
however, decided to keep on at the
old stand.
Their profits are said to be enor
mous. Whisky is sold for 50 cents a
drink and 4 or 5 per cent beer for 10
cents a glass. Virtually everywhere
the beer is beer and in' the West
places, the whisky is whisky. It is
in the other places that the inordi
nate profits are made. They sell
what is known as “blue flame,”
which is part whisky, part ether and
part water.
The fame of Scranton has pene
trated for hundreds of miles and mo
torists come here from New York,
Philadelphia, Waterbury, Conn.; De
troit, Buffalo, and scores of other
cities to stock up. The liquor sells
for S2O a gallon and there is said to
be a profit of $lB in each gallon.
its sign, but its proprietor has set
up business in another, city. T(ie
building is used as a barn. The Cy
clone was the scene of many brawls.
Thfe song “Oklahoma” was written
at Ferguson. Mrs. Guy Camden, the
author, frequented the city and the
mountainous vicinity. Other poets
and composers once lived in Fer
guson.
Inhabitants claim that there never
was a good thing done for Ferguson,
alleging that strife, hatred, and op
position led to its downfall. Ferguson
never had a church, nor talk of a
church. The only schoolhouse in its
history would not seat more than
twenty-five children.
were not punished, it is
said, and people were permitted to
run rampant.
The town of hate is dead.
the pulse began to beat and respira
tion slowly returned. The following
day the woman regained conscious
ness and wah able to talk.
Dr. Rautenberg says the narcotic
poison and the cold, acting together,
had paralyzed the vaso-motor nerves
and thus reduced the needs of the
body to a minimum, the narcotic
paralyzing the central nervous sys
tem and the cold paralyzing the or
gans. He suggests that the cold may
also have prevented rapid absorption
of the poison and that a condition
similar to that of hibernation may
have tided the women over till pafet
the danger of pneumonia.
Another Royal Suggestion
COOKIES and SMALL CAKES
From the New Royal Cook Book
WHEN the children
romp in hungry as
young bears, here are some
wholesome, economical de
lights that will not only be
received with glee, but will
satisfy the most ravenous
appetite in a most whole
some manner.
Cookies
% cup shortening
2 cups sugar
cup milk
2 eggs
% teaspoon grated nutmeg
1 teaspoon vanilla extract or
grated rind of 1 lemon
4 cups flour
3 teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
Cream shortening and sugar
together; add milk to beaten
eggs and beat again; add
slowly to creamed shorten
ing and sugar; add nutmeg
and flavoring; add 2 cups
flour sifted with baking pow
der; add enough more flour
to make stiff dough. Roll out
very thin on floured board;
cut with cookie cutter, sprin
kle with sugar, or put a raisin
or a piece of English walnut
in the center of each. Bake
about 12 minutes in hot oven.
Cocoa Drop Cakes
4 tablespoons shortening
1 cup sugar
legg
% cup milk
1% cups flour
3 teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
% cup cocoa
% teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
ts ßake with Rbyal and be Sure ,f
Eighty-nine years ago adventurous
spirits got as many thrills out of rid
ing on the railroad as airplane tyros
get today. This photograph shows
the DeWitt Clinton, as the primitive
engine built as the West Point (N.
Y.) Foundry Was called, which op
August 3, 1831, made a trial trip
from Albany to Schenectady in one
hour and forty-five minutes. The
distance was a little more than thirty
miles. The first official trip with
passengers was made six days later.
The DeWitt Clinton, witty its tender,
•weighs 9,420 pounds. Each of the
passenger cars, which were stage
coaches on metal riifimed wheels,
weighs 3,420 pounds. The DeWitt
Clinton is twelve feet ten inches in
•length and the coaches fourteen feet.
The old-timer has been taken to New
York by the Grand Central railroad
and placed on exhibition.
BOLSHEVIKSSAID
TO HAVECAPTURED
TOWN OF BORISOV
LONDON. May 27.—The town of
Borisov, on the Beresina river, at its
junction with the Minsk-Smolensk
railway line, has been captured by
the Bilsheviki in their campaign
against the Poles, according to a
soviet official statement for Wednes
day, received by wireless from Mos
cow today I
The capture was effected on May
25. In another sector of this front
a Bolshevik retirement to new posi
tions is repotted. The official state
ment reads:
“Borisov was captured on May 25.
In the direction of Minsk fierce fight
ing continues. Our troops retired to
night to new positions six miles
west of the river Belgian (Bere
sina?).
“Othe renemy attempts to cross to
the left bank nave been stopped by
our fire. ’
Radio Saves Ship
Loaded With Dead
The army transport Princess
Matoika, , which brought to Hobo
ken yesterday the bodies of 10
American nurses and 418 soldiers
who had been killed in accidents or
died of disease or wounds in English
hospitals, was taking a short north
ern course from Antwerp and South
amptonjwhen she learned by wireless
from the ice pdtrol Coast Guard cut
ter Seneca that there were dead
ahead of her thirty icebergs and
two derelicts. Captain Charles H.
Lawrence thereupon steered to the
southward and got so far away from
the ice and derelict menace that he
saw nothing of either.
Then ten nurses died while serv
ing in the various base hospitals
in England and France. The bodies
will be taken from the ship to
day under the supervision of men
frfom the Graves Registration serv
ice and sent either to friends or
relatives or to the National ceme
tery at Arlington. Va.
There were 1.590 ' Polish-Ameri
can soldiers aboard the Princess
Matoika, who will be demobilized
at Camp Dix. Sergeant Frank Hoyt,
who figured in the trial of Captain
Detzdr a.id Lieutenant “Hard-Boil
ety” Smith and is charged with de
sertion while the investigation was
going on, came back a prisoner, as
did Private George Thornton, of
the marines, who made an effort to
stow away in the ship w*ith his
young French wife, who had dress
ed in a man’s clothes. Thornton said
he had been absent without leave,
had tried to surrender and that
army officers had refused to take
him.
WYM.
BAKING
POWDER
Pure
SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920.
SMITH’S FOURTH
EDUCATIONAL BILL
PASSED BY SENATE ’
(The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.)
BY THEODORE TILLER
WASHINGTON, May 37.—The
house of representatives has just
passed the bill introduced and passed
through the senate by Senator Hoke
Smith for the* vocational rehabilita
tion of persons disabled in Industry
or any legitimate occupation, and
their return to civil employment.
The bill was introduced by Senator
Smith more than twelve months ago
in the senate and passed the senate
a few weeks ago. It carries an ap
propriation of $750,000 for the first
year and $1,000,000 annually there
after
The money is to be distributed
among the states according to popu
lation, and is to be handled exclu
sively by the state board for voca
tional education. TIW national part
of the work is under the supervision
of the federal board for vocational
education. It Is to be administered
upon the same plan as the national
appropriation for aid to the states in
vocational training. Nothing now re
mains to be done but to obtain the
approval of the president to the bill,
which undoubtedly will be given. •
This is the fourth educational bill
which has been prepared and put
through the senate by Senator Smith.
The first was the act called the
Smith-Lever act for extension work
frorr- the colleges of agriculture, un
der which farm demonstrators and
teachers of domestic science are em
ployed. The second was the act for
national aid to vocational education,
which is called the Smith-Hughes
act. The third ,was the act for the
vocational rehabilitation of injured
soldiers, and is called the Smith-
Sears act. This fourth will be called
the Smith-Fess act.
In addition to these contributions
toward education, the entire educa
tional work now being done in the
army is in compliance with an amend
ment which “Senator Smith placed
upon the military bill in 1916 provid
ing vocational training for the pri
vates, that they might be prepared
after a short army term of service to
return better equipped for civil life.
SENATOR SMITH
NAILS ANOTHER
POLITICAL LIE
BY THEODORE
(The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.)
Washington, May 27.—senator
Smith Wednesday denied newspaper
stories published in Georgia that he
would vote the Republican ticket this
fall rather than stand by the Demo
crat party if it unsqualifiedly in
dorses the League of Nations. Sena
tor Smith asserts he has never made
any such statement, nor does he be
lieve the league will ever be approv
ed without amendment in the -senate,
no matter what course the conven
tion pursues.
Senator Smith’s statement reads as
follows:
“While there are a number of
stories being printed in Georgia that
misrepresent me, there is ..one to
which I wish to refer, it Is that I
said I would vote the Republican
ticket this fall rather than stand for
the League of Nations. I never
made s', ch a statement.
“I believe that ratification of the
League of Nations covenant without
substantial reservations nullifying
some of its provisions would be p.
great national calamity .•'but there is
no serious danger of such action by
the senate, no matter what course is
pursued at the Democratic national
convention in San rancisco.
“I have never voted agalns a nom
inee oj the Democratic party and I
certainly shall not do so this fall,
although I will continue to oppose
the league covenant as sit was
brought by the president Paris.
“When the Democratic party in
1896 indorsed the free coinage of sil
ver, I voted for the Democratic nom
inees .although I continued to disap
prove the 'platform.
“I hope the national convention
will not place me in a position where
I will be comnelied to pursue the
same course this year.” • I
Lilac Perfume Is Full of
“Joy,” Says Digger
: George McCutcheon reeking x of
lilac, made his first appearance in
the new municipal court. He had
been in the old police court often, he
told Judge Clatter. Police had found
him sitting on the curb drinking
lilac perfume.
George explained that he had been
digging in a sewer and needed some
thing to take, his mind off it. Co
workers had pulled out perfume bot
tles, had taken a swig and give him
one. He liked it and bought some.
He claimed that the drug stores
profiteered.
“I paid a dollar and war tax.’ be
complained. Jamaica ginger isn’t
what it used to be, he said.
Because suspended sentences and
the house of correction have proved
of no avail, a special form of proba
tion was devised, for George. All his
pay goes to George Gaston, probation
officer, who buys him a meal ticket
and pays his rent. If he is good,
the judge says, he may from time
to time get two bits spending money
• —but never enough to buy more per
fume.—Detroit News.
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1 cup sugar
% cup milk
legg
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