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2
ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
M4®
••Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is genuine
Aspirin proved safe by millions and pre
scribed by physicians for over twenty years.
Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package”
which contains proper directions to relieve
Headache. Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia.
Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin
boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger “Bayer packages.”
Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld.
((Advt.)
Acts On The Liver,
Regulates Kidneys,
Purifies the Blood
The liver is the largest and most
important organ in the body, and
when the liver refuses to act, it
causes constipation, biliousness,
headaches, indigestion, gas. sour
stomach, bad breath. dysentery,
diarrhoea, pains in back and under
shoulder blades and under ribs on
right side. These symptoms lead to
colds, influenza or other serious
troubles unless corrected immedi
ately.
An inactive liver places an extra
burden on the kidneys, which over
taxes them and causes the blood
to absorb and carry into the sys
tem the impurities that the liver
and kidneys have failed to elimin
ate.
When you treat the liver alone,
you treat only a third of your
trouble, and that is why you have
to take purgatives every few
nights. Calomel or other ordinary
laxatives do not go far enough. If
you would treat your kidneys and
blood while treating the liver, you
would put your entire system in
order and frequent purgatives would
then be unnecessary.
I>r. W. L. Hitchcock many years
ago recognized these important
facts, and after much study and
research, compounded what is now
known as Dr. Hitchcock's Liver.
Kidney and Blood Powders, three
medicines combined in one. This
was the Doctor’s favorite prescrip
tion for many years, being used by
his patients with marked success.
It is a harmless vegetable remedy
that will not make you sick, and
you may eat anything you like
while taking it.
Get a large tin box from your
druggist or dealer for 25c. under his
personal guarantee that it will give
relief, tone up the liver, stimulate
the kidneys to healthy action and
thereby purify the blood. Keep it in
the home for ready use whenever
any member of the family begins
to feel "out of sorts.” It will
prove a household friend and a val
uable remedy.—(Advt.)
Rupture Kills'
7,000 Annually
Seven thousand persons each year are laid
sway—the burial certificate being marked
“Ruptr.re.” Why? Because the unfortunate’
ones bad neglected themselves or bad been
merely taking care of the sign (swelling) of
the affliction and paying no attention to
the cause. What are you doing? Are you
neglecting yourself by nearing a truss, ap
pliance, or whatever name you choose to call
it? At best, the truss is only a makeshift,
a false prop against a collapsing wall—and
cannot be expected to act as more than a
more mechanical support. The binding pres
sure retards blood circulation, thus robbing
the weakened muscles of that which they
need most—nourishment.
But science has found away, and every
truss sufferer in the land is*invited to make
a FREE test right in the privacy of their
own borne. The PLAPAO method is un
questionably the most scientific, logical and
successful self-treatment for rupture the
world has ever known.
The PLAPAO Pad, when adhering closely
to the body, cannot possibly slip or shift
out of place, therefore cannot chafe or
pinch. Soft as velvet —easy to apply—inex
pensive. To be used whilst you work and
whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles or
springs attached.
learn how to close the hernial opening as
nature intended, so the rupture CAN’T cotne
down. Send your name today to PLAPAO
CO., Block 101, St. Leiiis, Mo., for FREE
trial Plapao and the information necessary.
(Advt.l
NUXATED
IRON&
FOR
RED BLOOD4oK
STRENGTH and
enpuranceuSK
EACH GENUINE NUXATED IRON
TABLET IS STAMPED AS ABOVE
RHEUMATISMF~
RECIPE
I will gladly send any Rheumatism suf
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that Completely Cured me of a terrible at
tack of muscular and inflammatory Rheu
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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 yon 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.)
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THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Iff OF WILSOH
NOT TO GO BEFORE
THE BWffl
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
(Copyright, 1020, for The Atlanta Journal.)
WASHINGTON, June I.—The name
of Woodrow Wilson will not be pre
sented to the Democratic national
convention at San Francisco for a I
third nomination to the presidency.
This much has been agreed upon
between the president and Homer
Cummings, chairman of the Demo
cratic national committee, who left
here today for San Francisco.
The president at a lengthy confer
ence with Mr. Cummings, outlined
his idea of what the party should
stand for in the coming campaign ,
and discussed the kind of a platform, i
which in his judgment, should be
adopted. His position was made I
clear in the letter to Senator Glass. !
of Virginia, indorsing the Virginia
platform which declares for the J
prompt ratification of the peace i
treaty ‘‘without reservations which
impair its essential integrity.”
As to candidates, Mr. Wilson will
express no preference. He is confi
dent that the Democratic party in
convention assembled will see that
path to victory lies only in a stead
fast adhesion' to the principles of
the Democratic administration of the
last eight years. The president’sj
own'status is unchanged from that ,
which it has been for months. He
deems a statement by him of the I
reasons why he will not be a candi-1
date for a third term to be unneces
sary.
If the convention should reach a
deadlock and revert to Wilson as the
only man to make the fight on the
treaty issue, there will be ample time
to cross that bridge when the con
vention comes to it. But there is
no present prospect that such a thing
will happen and to issue a third term
declaration might be construed as
an expectation that the convention
might actually reach such a decision.
Mr. Wilson prefers modestly to be
lieve no such contingency will arise.
One Embarrassing Situation
On the other hand, there is one
embarrassing situation in connection
with the vote of the North Dakota
delegation. There is some confusion
about the record. It would appear
that the delegation is “uninstructed, ’’
but in the primary it is said only
the name of Woodrow Wilson was
voted for. some people believe the
North Dakota delegation is in duty
bound to present the name of Mr.
Wilson on, the first ballot at least.
Some of the worshippers of Presi
dent Wilson would be annoyed to
have historians note that in the con
vention following two terms of
Woodrow Wilson, he received the
ballot of one state for the third
term. This, it is contended, might
be miscontrued as an indication of
the relative esteem in which the
Democratic convention held its lead
er. Certainly if Mr. Wilson’s name
is voted on by North Dakota, the rec
ord would show the usual large num
ber of ballots for the active 'contend
ers like Palmer and McAdoo.and a
iegligible vote for President Wilsor
himself.
> prevent such a situation from
arising, friends of the president will
see to it. that the North Dakota
delegation doesn’t vote for Wilson
on the first ballot. Indeed the pres
ent plan is not to allow the presi
dent’s name to go before the con
vention at all.
Mr. Cummings leaves for pan
Francisco with a full knowledge of
the president’s dersires. He goes
really as the personal representative
of the president at the Democratic
national convention. He goes with
no plan to dictate the choice of the.
convention. It is to be a free and
independent convention. If the
judgment o fthe president should be
wanted, Mr. Cummings will be on
the spot to answer questions.
What Wlison Wants
There is only one thing the presi
dent does want and that is the se
lection of a candidate who can make
the fight on the platform that is to
be written. He doesn't want to see
a man named who will equivocate or
back-track. And whether Mr. Wilson,
sees fit to address a letter to tliel
Democratic national convention at
the psychological moment or whether
he permits his views to be express
ed by Homer Cummings, who is to
be chairman of the convention itself
at its opening, the fact is that there
will be enough Wilson men in that
convention to carry through the
'Wilson poinf of view on the peace
treaty.
All the talk of revolt at San Fran
cisco on the treaty question is be
ginning to fade away. Some ex
ceptions will no doubt be taken here
and there by delegations which have
in state convention shown only a
lukewarm interest in the Wilsonian
argument on the peace treaty.. But
it would be a most extraordinary
surprise and a reversal of every ex
pectation if the Democratic conven
tion did not adopt by overwhelming
vote the Wilson platform on the
peace treaty.
That in itself, it is said, is all the
president wishes. He is represented
as wishing to remain aloof from the
question of personalities. Perhaps
if his own son-in-law, William Gibbs
McAdoo, was not a candidate it might
be different, but the president is too
shrewd a politician to influence a
convention in which a member of
his own family is interested. If Mr.
McAdoo were chosen by the free ac
tion of the convention, too, it would
be easier for Mr. Wilson to support
him in the campaign itself. But the
interesting thing is that the presi
dent hasn’t lifted a finger thus far to
help Mr. McAdoo or any of the other
candidates. But should it begin to
appear that any but “tried and true”
Wilson me are in the lead, it would
not be surprisin gto see the whole
presidential influence exerted public
ly or privatelj r to prevent such a
selection.
Mr. Wilson’s successor as a leader
of the party must be a Wilson man.
Federal Control of
Wheat and Products
Os Wheat Is Ended
WASHINGTON. June 1.-Federal
control of wheat and wheat products
ended today, the wheat director ceas
ing to function under the limitation
of the law creating his office and the
food administration control ending by
proclamation of President Wilson.
This means the passing of the gov
ernment guarantee of $2.20 a bushel
for wheat established during the war
as a means of stimulating produc
tion. Some existing contracts remain
to be carried out bv the United
States Grain corporation, which has
been the instrumentality of the gov
ernment in handling wheat. As soon'
as these contracts have been execut
ed the corporation will wind up its
affairs and turn over its finances to
the treasury department.
Licensing of dealers in wheat and
wheat products has beenin the hands
of the wheat director and the food
administration and this automatical
ly ended today. Dealers, except those
having contracts at fixed figures, are
now free to. buy and sell at such
prices as the law of supply and de
mand and other conditions may brin°-
about.
Officials of the grain corporation
here said the corporation had operat
ed at a slight profit, but that the ex
act figures would not be known until
the affairs had been wound up.
Chinese Kids Give
“Flisco” the Raz
SAN FRANCISCO.—Ah Fong, five,
and Foo You, six, Chinese baby ban
dits, stole a horse and busy and
cruised “Flisco.” On their trip they
| appropriated a full-grown I goat„
| Horse, buyy, goat and boys are held,
; awaiting claimants.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
n Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears -
the
Signature
They Don’t Come Any Smaller
g - y. ' \ -
c
If you can get a half dozen good horse steaks out of the aver
age Dobbins, “Tiny,” the midget of horse land, amounts to about
one chop. She is 2 2 inches high, weighs 90 pounds, is six years
old and was the guest of honor at a horesmen’s banquet held re
cently in Nebraska. Her place at the table was in a tiny little stall.
Budda Statue Rivals Sphinx as
Described by Doctor Sprague
For many years it has been known
that about fifty miles from Jah-ding,
in western China, there is a very
large and remarkable statue of Budd
ha, but it was not until a very few
years ago that it was ever described
by an Occidental.
Dr. Sprague, an authority on things
Chinese, visited .it. At the end of
two days’ travel he reached the im
age and found it to be a colossus in
size, although not so large as rumor
had made it out. The upper half of
the hillside consists of a sandstone
cliff,, and in this a niche fifty feet
broad has been cut leaving a central
core of stone that is carved in the
shape of a figure seated in European
style, not cross-legged, as Buddha
is so often represented. The traveler
found the height of the image to be
not less than one hundred feet.
A series of tiled roofs, descending
like a flight of steps, built in front
of the image, protects it from the
weather, so that only the face can
be seen from without.
When the doctor came within sight
Unwoven Cloth From Ba rk of Tapa Tree;
Tapa Has Become a Rarity in Last Century
On view at the American Museum
of Natural History are some fine
specimens of bark-cloth or “tapa.’
In many localities throughout the
tropics of both hemispheres, crude
civilizations, lacking both the knowl
edge and means of weaving, have
fashioned cloth from the inner bark
cf certain trees. The Micronesian,
Polynesian and Melanesian islands,
and Africa were all tapa-making
countries. The Maoris, of New
Zealand, too, knew the art.
Within the last century tapa has
become a rarity, save in Samoa,
Laborer Couldn’t Collec t $7 Owing
Him From Saloonkeeper So Killed Him
Peter Geraghty, thirty-two years
old, a laborer, of 238 West 127th
street, New York. walked into
Francis Burke’s saloon, Seventh ave
nue and Twenty-first street, and
planted an elbow upon the bar
Burke recognized him.
“Here I am, Burke,” said Geraghty
quietly. “You owe me $7. I’ve come
to collect.”
"Get out of hero, you bum!” shout
ed the saloonkeeper.
“Not this time,” answered Geragh
ty. “I’ve come to fix you—take
that!” He drew a revolver and shot
Burke four times, killing him in
stantly.
Lights in the saloon were extin
guished simultaneously with the
firing of the four .shots, and the
men who had been ’standing at the
bar and who were seated at tables
dropped to the floor. Geraghty dart
ed for the door and escaped.
He was caught several minutes
later, however, by Detectives Cor
coran, Westerville and Brennan as
he raced down Seventh avenue. The
detectives were responding to a
call turned in by some who who
heard the shooting. They searched
Geraghty and found a revolver in his
pocket, with four chambers dis
charged. He was taken back to the
Wife Says Broker
Beats Her but Will
Not Talk to Her
Papers filed in the supreme court;
of Westchester County at White >
Plains, yesterday, on behalf of Mrs.
Beatride S. Friede, of New Rochelle, ;
husband, Leo Friede, stockbroker, I
with alimony of $12,000 a year,
against her husband, Leo Friede. I
stockbroker with offices at 25 Broad >
street. Mrs. Friede alleges that her •
husband had ‘exhibited a mean, snub- '
bing and contemptuous demeanor," |
and that he is on friendly terms with
Beulah McFarland, a chorus girl in
the Ed Wynn carnival, Mrs. Friede
also asks counsel fees of $3,530. |
The petition alleges that Mr. Friede ,
has an income of betwen $40,000i
and $50,000 a year from his busi
ness, that he makes large sums in
speculation and that he holds a seat
on the New York Stock exchange
which he purchased for $53,000 and
which is now worth $102,000, The
couple were, married in September,
1909, and have two boys. Mrs.
Friede asks for the custody of the
children. The Friedes live on
Clove Road, New Rochelle.
Mrs. Friede alleges that her hus
band has rented a furnished apart
ment for Beulah McFarland at 333
West End Avenpe and that he visits
the actress at that address and takes
her to restaurants and for automo
bile rides. She further charges that
her husband has for some time past
•refused to converse with her, except
thro ugh servants.
Immigrants’ Wealth
Breaks All Records
NEW YORK. —All records for
wealth are being broken by immi
grants arriving at Ellis Island, ac
cording to officials there. One new
comer, Carlos Mollo, registering for
himself and wife, deposited with the
station treasurer $114,000 and four
teen pieces of jewelry pending an in
vestigation of their admissibility.
They arrived from South America.
It was said unofficially that one fam
ily at the island had letters of credit
for $300,000. ______
Arkansas Delegates
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. June 1. —The
Democratic state central committee
met here today to name the Arkansas
delegation to the San Francisco con
vention.
of the great Buddha he paused and
rested from his journey at a point
near one of the gates to the walled
city that lies in the valley below. As
his eyes turned to the great face,
which has been gilded until it shines
like metal, as the immense size and
perfect preservation of the idol made
their impression, the thought came
to him that “this is more marvellous
than many of the world’s boasted
wonders.”
He thought of the colossi at Thebes
and the Sphinx. Scarred and ruined
and defaced by the hand of man and
the effects of time, they are little
better than lumps of battered rock.
But far in the west of China sits this
old Buddha, unnoticed and almost un
known, yet greater in’ size than the
Egyptian colossi, with his propor
tions preserved intact, with the tem
ples above and below him, and with
the priests in attendance to keqp the
incense burning at his feet. There
he sits grimly gazing out over the
tiled roofs of the city that lies be
fore him.
where an excellent quality is still
manufactured for the sake of the
tourist trade, and in those parts of
Africa to which the textiles of a
higher culture have not yet been in
troduced.
Tapa cloth is made by scraping
the bark off certain trees, mixing the
ragged strips with a paste made from
roots and beating it out while wc*
with wooden mallets until it is like
thin cloth, which looks as if it had
been woven. Thicker cloth is made
by pasting two or more thicknesses
together. It is then dyed.
saloon and identified by several men
as Burke’s slayer.
Geraghty at the West Twentieth
street station declared that he kill
ed Burke because he owed him $7.
He said the money was stolen from
him by Burke more than a year be
fore while he was /tsleep in the
saloon, ’and that he had asked Burke
several times to return it.
Geraghty formerly wag a private
in the 20th infantry and saw service
abroad.
Burke was pronounced dead by Dr.
Johnson, of the New York hospital.
Two bullets penetrated his head and
the other two entered the stomach.
Burke was forty-six years old and
lived at 201 West Twenty-first
street. He had operated the Seventh
avenue saloon for several years.
Patrick Walker, of 230 West
Twenty-first street, who was in the
saloon when the shooting occurred,
said that when Burke and Geraghty
began arguing he saw Burke draw a
knife. “Then all I heard,” said Walk
er, "was bingo! and I ran into the
street and yelled for the police?”
Another Royal Suggestion
PIES and PASTRIES
From the New Royal Cook Book
CHFFR un I There is and TOb ln H shtly with fingers;
nRLM up. i nere is add water Blowly until of right
no further reason for consistency to roll out. Divide in
worrying about table va- halves; roll out one half thin;
. . t-> Ir' i P ut on ,n small pieces half re-
riety. Ihe new Jxoyal Cook maining shortening; fold upper
Book gives new suggestions ? nd Jower edges in to center;
r b , fold sides In to center, fold sides
for every meal every day. to center again; roll out thin and
The book is SO full of sur- O, L pie plate. Repeat with
■ .5 -u t. other half for top crust.
prises there will never be
another dull meal in the Apple Pie
home. Here are a few sug- cups flour
gestions from the new HI teaspoons Royal Baking
Royal Cook Book. H % teaspoon salt
lOk jaw Oi 2 tablespoons shortening
Plain Pastry g W iM^o% r i q Sr 31lc ' d wp,e ’
This recipe is for one large 1 teaspoon milk
pie with top and bottom crust Sift flour, baking powder and
% teaspoon salt O A WF Iff lig . htly ’ e ™ u f h
2 teaspoons Royal Baking gpA N 3 W cold water to hold dough to-
Powder JaL JUL X « gether. Roll half out on floured
% cup shortening board, line bottom of pie plate;
cold water fill in apples, which have been
Sift together flour, salt and bak- zfth. w y 'STI TS”U washed, pared and cut into thin
ing powder; add shortening and ga ® II to CbSx slices; sprinkle with sugar; fla-
rub in very lightly with tips of M W W vor with cinnamon or nutmeg;
fingers (the less it is handled the wet edges of crust with cold
better the paste will be). Add water; roll out remainder of pas-
cold water very slowly, enough KPhnm** try: cover P ie « pressing edges
to hold dough together (do not r'UrC tightly together and bake in
work or knead dough). Divide moderate oven 30 minutes.
in halves; roll out one part thin
on floured board and use for
bottom crust. After pie is filled F’RF'P
roll out other part for top. J
_ By all means get the new
Rich Pastry Royal Cook Book—just out.
_ . ' Contains these and 400 other
2 cups pa^to r flour delightful, helpful recipes.
% teaspoon Royal Baking Free for the asking. Write
Powder TODAY to
Vcup shortening ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
cold water Ub Fulton Street
Sift flour, baking powder and New Yo;k City
salt; add one-half shortening 1
(< Bake with Royal and be Sure"
CENSUS FIGURES
OF COUNTIES IN
GEORGIA GIVEN
WASHINGTON, June L—The cen
sus bureau announced the following
1920 population results:
Colbert county, Ala., 31,997; Law
rence county, Ala.. 24,307; Fayette
county, Ala., 18,365; San Miguel coun
ty, Col., 5,281; Douglas county, Ga.,
10,477; Harris county, Ga., 15,775;
Schley county, Ga., 5,243; Sumter
county, Ga.. 29,640; Upson county,
Ga., 14,786.
Brown county, 111., 9,336; Carrol
county. 111. 19,345; Calhoun county,
111., 8,245; Cumberland county, 111.,
12,858; Effingham county, 111., 19,-
572; Henderson county, 111., 9,770;
Jasepre county, 111., 16,064; Richland
county, 111., 14,044; Woodford county,
111., 19,154; Blackford county, Ind.,
14,084; Cass county, Ind., 38,533; De
catur county, Ind., 17,813; Delayare
county, Ind., 56,377; Franklin county,
Ind., 14,758; Henry county, Ind., 34,-
682; Huntington county, Ind., 31,671;
Jennings county, Ind., 13.280; Ohio
county, Ind., 4,024; Pulaski county,
Ind., 12,385; Ripley county, Ind., 18,-
694; Rush county, Ind., 19,241.
Increases since 1910:
Colbert countq, Ala., 7,195 or 29.0
per cent; Lawrence, 2,323 or 10.6;
Fayette, 2,117 or 13.0; San Miguel,
581 or 12.4; Douglas, 1,524 or 17,0;
Schley, 30 or 0.6: Sumter. 548 or 1.0;
Upson, 2,029 or 15.9; Carrol. 1,310 or
7.3; Henderson, 46 or 0.5; Cass, 2,165
or 6.0; Delaware, 4.963 or 9.7; Henry,
4,924 or 16.5; Huntington, 2,689 or 9.3.
Decreases since 1910:
Harris county, Ga., 2.111 or 11.8
per cent; Brown, 1,061 or 10.2; Cal
hount, 363 or 4.2; Cumberland, 1,423
or 10.0; Effingham, 483 or 2.4; Jas
per, 2,093 or 11.5; Richland, 1,926 or
12.1; Woodford, 1,352 or 6.6; Black
ford, 1,736 or 11.0; Decatur. 980 or
5.2; Franklin, 577 or 3.8; Jennings,
923 or 6.5; Ohio county, 305 or 7.0;
Pulaski, 927 or 7.0; Ripley, 758 or
3.9; Rush. 108 or 0.6. \
Girl Wedded to Man Starting on
Life Term in the Penitentiary
NEW YORK. —Married to a man
legally dead, Mrs. Jake Miller, a
pretty girl of 21, waits and prays In
her home here for the release of her
husband, Jake Miller, a convict sen
tenced to spend his life in Sing Sing
ffor burglary. She was married to
Miller while the latter was on his
way to prison, the officials permit
ting him. to remove his handcuffs for
a few moments and go through the
ceremony. The strange union is de
clared without a parallel in the state
of New York.
Jake Miller, alias George Cohen
and Morris Davis, known to the un
derworld of New York as “Kid Val
entine,” was convicted in court un
der the name of George Davis for
burglary. It was a fourth offense.
And the judge in pronouncing sen
tence said:
“You are a desperate criminal. You
are a fourth offender and under the
law I sentence you to serve the re
mainder of your life in Sing Sing.”
In the courtroonx among the spec
tators was Hannaft Rosenbaum, a
small, dark-eyed little seamstress. 21
years old. Hannah cried bitterly at
the judge’s words which stripped
Jake Miller of his civil rights and
consigned him to the i’ate of one
legally dead in the gray prison up
the river. For Hannah loved Jake
and had promised to marry him.
Sweatheart First to Greet Prisoner
She was the first to greet the
prisoner when he was led away by
the court officers, and, despite her
tears, renewed her premise to h'-rr
convicted lover. There was little
time alloted her and then she was
obliged to leave the Bronx county
court. Ony twenty-four hours in
tervened between the day sentence
was pronounced and the time the
prisoner must leave for Sing Sii’g,
but in that day Hannah Rosenbaum
laid hen plans and sought the neces
sary permission of .Take Millcr”s
keepers. When the time came and
the p -isoner was placed in a motor
car between two deputies and thr'
Musical Sands Found Al 1 Over the World;
Much Has Been Writte n Recently About Them
Much has been written recently
about the ‘"singing sands of Michi
gan,” and Science publishes an arti
cle by Alfred D. Ledoux, which tells
of many other places where the same
phenomenon is to be found. Marco
Polo mentioned it; there are several
cases in the African and Asiatic des
erts where it has been observed. In
one of the Hawaiian islands is an old
graveyard rapidly being buried by
coral sands blown by the wind.
When the wind is right, passing
boats catch a sound from this like
the wail of a lost spirit.
On the coast of Lower California
is a spot which emits at times a
sound like the tolling of a muffled
bell. The late Dr. H. Carrington
Polton on his expedition to the Jobel
Nagous, in the Sinai desert, near the
Isthmus of Suez, heard at the base
of a mountain a song of several notes
rising and falling, with a continuous
deep undertone like an organ note.
THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1020.
COTTON MEN MAY
CHOOSE ATLANTA
HEADQUARTERS
The election of the important ex
ecutive offices of second vice presi
dent and general manager; the se
lection of permanent headquarters,
and decision as to whether a national
cotton magazine shall be published,
were among the many important
matters before the executive finance
committee and divisional presidents
for the cotton belt states of the
American Cotton association when
they met Tuesday morning in the
chamber of commerce assembly hall.
Strong efforts were being made to
secure the designation of Atlanta as
the permanent headquarters of the
association. Atlanta now is the tem
porary headquarters and it seemed
probable Tuesday that this city would
win the permanent location of the
executive offices.
The second vice president and gen
eral manager to be elected Tuesday
is to be in general executive charge
of the various ends of the associa
tion, the office consequently being one
of great responsibility.
The committee also expected to
complete plans Tuesday for the in
stallation of various departments and
subdivisions and was to appoint com
mittees on banking, legislation and
other subjects.
J. S. Wanamaker, of St. Matthews,
S. C., president of the association, is
presiding over the meetings, which
will continue through Thursday.
Present at the meeting were J. S.
Wannair.aker, president, of St. Mat
thews. S. C.; B. C. Powell, Little
Rock, Ark., vice president; R. W.
Mattox, Newnan. Ga.; L. S. Tomlin
son, Wilson, N. C.; C. W. Harding,
Louisiana; B. S. McLeod, Charleston,
S. C.; O. F. Bledsoe, Lafayette, Miss ;
L. B. Jackson, Atlanta; Thomas J.
Shackleford, Athens, Ga.; J. Garnett
Holmes, Phoenix, Ariz.; J. R. Alex
ander, Scott, Ark.; J. W. McGrath,
Brookhaven, Miss.; J. N. Kirk, Fort
Cobb, Okla.; J. D. Martin, Norfolk,
Va.; W. A. Mcßae, Tallahassee, Fla.;
R. I. Jones, Kennett, Mo.; Lem
Banks, Memphis; W. L. Beeby,
Blythe, Cal.; Dr. Dowling, Birming
ham, Ala.; Judge Keoton, Oklahoma
City.
ride was begun it was presumed that
Miller would be taken direct to Sing
Sing. But the car stopped at the
Bronx borough hall, where Hannah
was waiting with her mother and
father and Miller’s father.
There the deputies removed Mil
ler’s handcuffs and he walked with
Hannah to the office of the marriage
license bureau, where the clerk mar
ried them.. The officers did their
best to make the strange wedding
look the same as any other and when
the ceremony was over the clerk
wished the bridegroom “the bebst of
luck” and passed a box of cigars.
But for the bride there was little
happiness; she clung to her hus
band wept copiously at the thought
of the Impending separation. It was
necessary when the time to continue
the journey was at hand, to use
force with the girl and tear her from
the arms of her bridegroom, and as
he was led away she sobbed.
Know of No Precedent
There does not appear to be a par
allel to the Miller-Rosenbaum case
in court decisions. And William
Travers Jerome said: “I never heard
of a case where a marriage contract
was entered after life sentence had
been imposed.” And Abraham Levy,
another prominent New York attor
ney, is quoted as saying: “I don’t
think it was wise to marry them, for
the man is certainly dead according
to the law as soon as the prison
doors close behind him. But I don’t
believe the woman could possibly get
a divorce, because she married him
with her eyes open after sentence
had been pronounced.”
But technicalities of the law mean
nothing to Hannah. She goes on hop
ing and planning. There is no one
in her heart except her convict lover
and even a life term does not daunt
her.
“I do rot in tho least regret my
marriage.” she declared in a recent
interview here, “and will try to ad
iere to it.’’
The cause is described as follows:
“The winds continuously blow this
sand up against the sides of the hill,
and impelled by the wind it rushes
up the slopes, emitting a multitude
of tiny, tinkling notes, which when
combined make a considerable vol
ume of sound. Then, just as the
waves of the sea, driven up the
beach, rush downward again, so the
sand blow up the steep incline con
tinually slides back, the angle of rest
being about 31 degrees. It is the re
turning flow that gives out the
steady undertone, increased by the
echo from a sandstone cliff, and va
rying with the ever-changing wind.”
Mr. Ledoux calls attention to the
fact that when walking barefoot on
musical sands, or running one’s hand
through them, there is felt a distinct
tingling sensation, similar to that
felt when dipping the head into a so
lution in which nascent oxygen is be
ing generated.
DODSON WARNS
MELHS
It’s Mercury! Attacks the
Bones, Salivates and
Makes You Sick J
There’s no reason why a person
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Children and grown folks can take
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Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is
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Take a dose of nqsty calomel today
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don’t find Dodson’s Liver Tone acts
better than horrible calomel your
money is waiting for you.—(Advt.)
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