Newspaper Page Text
ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
‘•Bayer's t ablets of Aspirin” is gen
uine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an un
broken ‘‘Bayer package” -which con
tains proper directions to relieve
Headache, Toothache, Earache. Neu
ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
“Bayer packages.” Aspirin is trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacetic
acidester of Salicylicacld—(Advt.)
“Owe Your
Rupture Like
I feared Miae”
01(1 Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
“Operate or Death.”
His Remedy and Book Sent Free,
Captain Collings sailed the seas for many
years; then he sustained a bad double rup
ture that soon forced him to not only re
main ashore, but kept him bedridden for
years. He tried doctor after doctor and
truss after truss. No results! Finally, he
was assured that he must either submit to
a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die.
He did neither! He cured himself instead.
w' i i w
“Fellow Men and Women. You Don’t Have
Io Be Cut Up, and You Don’t Have
To Be Tortured by Trusses.”
Captain Collings made a study of himself,
of his condition—and at last he was re
warded by the finding of the method that
so quickly made him a well, strong, vigor
ous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method; it's
simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. Every
ruptured person in the world should have
the Captain Collings book, telling all about
how he cured himself, and how anyone may
follow the same treatment in their own
home without any trouble. The book and
medicine are FREE. They will be sent pre
paid to any rupture sufferer who will fill
out the below coupon. But send it right
away—now—before you put down this paper.
FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND
REMEDY COUPON
Capt. W. A. Collings (Inc.)
Box 147-D, Watertown, N. Y.
Please send me yout FREE Rupture I
Remedy and Book without any obliga
tion on my part whatever.
Name i
Address
666 quickly relieves Colds
and LaGrippe, Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite
and Headaches.— (Advt.)
6,OOOMILES
Guaranteed
JgWtSENb no money
II Wi Hereistheabsolutellmitintire
SK' V / tP offers—never before such won.
j derful values I Pay only when
EJk convinced. Used standard
j ■ makes rebuilt by our cwn ex
■OC IB ports to give 6,000 miles—er
pftv | B more. No comparison with
I I double tread tires which are
II sewed.
| Lowest Prices
SB Quick Delivery
MT? d Ffn Size Tires Tubes Size Tires Tubes
K?s\ AJM 30x3 3 6.45 J 1.75 82x4)3 $12.25 $2.70
80x3K 7.25 1.95 33x4)3 12.50 2.85
Viz 32x3)4 8.75 2.15 34x4)4 12.90 3.00
V .731x4 9.45 2.25 35x4)4 13.25 3.15
W*/-, 82x4 9.90 2.40 36x4)4 13.90 3.40
33x4 11.25 2.50 35x5 14.90 3.60
34x4 11.90 2.60 37x5 16.90 3.75
f Send your order today while we have
Or* • big stock on hand and can ship same
day order is received. Send no money with order, just
your name and address and size tire desired, whether
clincher or straight side.
MITCHELL TIRE * RUBBER COMPANY
115 E. 39th Street Dept. 183 Chicago
PELLAGRA
CURED WITHOUT A
STARVATION DIET
AT A SMALL COST
If you have this awful disease, and
want to be cured—to stay cured —write
for
FREE BOOK.
giving the history of pellagra, symptoms,
results and how to treat. Sent in plain,
sealed envelope. A guaranteed treat
ment that cures when all others fall.
Write for this book today.
CROWN MEDICINE COMPANY,
Dept. 95, Atlanta, Ga.
Tires 4
■fef SI 1 think of it—two stand-
/ H M make tires—practic
... “ 1 'ally new — at less than
retail cost of one! The one big chance of the
year to lay fn a big supply. Thousands of cus
tomers are getting full tire mileage because
tires were slightly used on demonstration cars
only You can get
12,000 MILES
out of these tires too. Don't delay—the sup
ply won’t last long at these bargain prices—
mail your order at once. See special bargain
list here: New Nw
Size 1 Tira 2 Tirea Tuba Size 1 Tin 2 Tim Tube
30x3 37.65 sll 30 $1.75 32x4)4 312.75 319.10 $3.30
30x3)4 8.85 13 30 2.05 33x4)3 14.05 21.10 3.40
32x3)310.20 15.30 2.25 34x4)4 15.80 23.70 3.50
31x4 11.00 16.50 2.75 35x4)3 16.35 24.60 3.75
32x4 13.25 19.90 3.05 36x4)3 16.75 25.10 8.85
33x4 13.80 20.70 3.25 35x5 16.85 25.30 4.00
34x4 14.85 22.30 3.25 37x5 17.25 25.90 4.00
State size plainly whether 8. S. Clincher, non-skid
or smooth troad. Send $1 deposit for each two tirea
ordered, balance C.O.D. after examination.
Special discount of 6 per cent If full
r~J J> j i , amount accompanies order.
Eureka Tire &
k Rubber Co.
BK vA 1243 Michigan
Ave.. Doot.
2 I.ACE CURTAINS given for
■'i iliug § boxes of Prof. Smith’s
gpfgtaffiS Headache and Neuralgia Tab
lyjßiliaSi lots at 25 cents a box. Cata
sY%lie*MsJ of other premiums sent
with goods. SMITH DRUG CO,, Dept. 67,
Woodboro, Md.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
WBLIGMPE
DEMOCRATS WILL
■IM pm
(The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.)
BY THEODORE TII>T»ER
WASHINGTON. June s.—Though
he political spotlight will play next
week upon the Coliseum at Chicago,
the Democratic convention at San i
Francisco has drawn near enough
for an inventory in the pastures of
the donkey.
From the outset it has become i
pracucally certain that the admin-;
istration forces will be in control in ;
San Francisco, and the friends of
the president assuredly will domi
nate the convention. Unquesion
ably there is an amount of anti-ad
ministration sentiment because of
the League of Nations and some
other issues in various sections of!
the country, but the opposition is
scattered and in such disagreement
among themselves that President
Wilson’s supporters have no fear of
fundamental troubles in the conven
tion.
Reports reaching politicians in
Washington are that the friends of
the president wil have the conven
tion well in hand from the moment
of its meeting and while Mr. Bryan
and others will stir up a rumpus
over the league as a campaign issue,
nobody expects anything that would
amount to a repudiation of the
trcay of Versailles. This does not
mean that the convention will swal
low the treaty just as it came from
the president’s hands. In all prob
ability there will be a compromise
drafted along the lines of the Roan
oke platform adopted by Virginia
Democrats and since approved by
Mr. Wilson.
A Play On Words
The thing at San Francisco will
be to get both sides placated by the
use of words that mean much or lit
tle according to the viewpoints ot
the respective sides, in the treaty
controversy. No onb here believes
the convention will go to the coun
try with a demand for treaty ratifi
cation without reservationis. The
hitch in both parties is the inter
pretation of “reservations” and what
they may or may not do toward nul
lifying or strengthening the r treaty.
The fallacy of seeking unqualified
approval of the League of Nations
covenant as written has been shown
by results in Georgia and other
states where the issue has been
drawn. When a Democratic state
like Georgia gives the majority of
its votes to candidates favoring
either a rejection of the treaty or its
material modification, it is a fair in
dex of sentiment thrbughout the
country. Nevertheless it is idle to
assume that the president’s influence
will not be the dominating one at
San Francisco. The Democratic
| LEMON JUICE ]
I FOR FRECKLES |
? t
? Girls! Make beauty lotion I
I fora few cents —Try it! |
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, .and complex
ion beautifier, at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
Supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear, soft and
rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes!
It is harmless and never irritates.
(Advt.)
BUNIONS!
' Pain Stops Instantly—
Hump Vanishes
TRY IT AT MY RISK
New, marvelous way to treat bun
ions. Stops pain instantly—banish-
FOR FRECKLES
es the ugly,
hump and tired
1 achey, swollen,
burning condi
tion. You can
wear a smaller
shoe with com
* fort. Test it at
my riskl First
trial convinces.
(■ tiw
' No clumsy apparat
us, no rubber mould
or protector, no v un
comfortable leather
shield or felt pad, no
plaster, nor mus s y
salve or liquid, it is
PEDODYNE, The
Complete Bunion
Treatment. You will
say it is wonderful —
amazing, so quick, so
sure does it act. Don’t
Jobcii/
SJ
waste time and money on useless
methods. Don’t suffer. Try PEDO-'
DYNE at my risk. Write today be
fore you do another thing. Just
say “I want to try PEDODYNE." Ad
dress KAY LABORATORIES, Dept.
13-340, 538 S. Dearborn St., Chicago,
Illinois.
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
New Invention Sent on 30 Days’ Trial With
out Expense to You
Simply send me your name and I will
send you my new copyrighted rupture book
and measurement blank. When you return
the blank I will send you my new Invention
for rupture. When It arrives put It on and
wear it. Put It to every test you can think
of. The harder the test the better you will
like it. You will wonder how you ever got
along with the old style cruel spring truss
es or belts with leg straps of torture. Your
own good, common sense and your own doc
tor will tell you it Is the only way in which
you can ever expect a cure. After wearing
it 30 days, if it is not entirely satisfactory
in every way—if It Is not easy and com
fortable—if you cannot actually see your
rupture getting better, and if not convinced
that a cure is merely a question of time,
just return it anrFyou are out nothing. Any
rupture appliance sent on 30 days’ trial with
out expense to you is worth a trial. Tell
your ruptured friends of this. EASYHOLD
CO., 1005-E, Koch Bldg., Kansas City.
Mo. — (Advt.)
Cured His RUPTURE
t was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only
hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did
me no good. Finally I got hold of some
thing that quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture has never
returned, although I am doing hard work as
a carpenter. There was no operation, no
lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to
sell, but will give full information about
how you may find a' complete cure without
operation. If yon write to me. Eugene M.
Pullen, Carpenter, 856-F Marcellus Avenue.
Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this no
tice and show it to any others who are rup
tured—you may save a life or at least stop
the misery of rupture and the worry and
danger of an operation,— (Advt.)
B lh
Money back without question
If HUNT’S Salve fails In the
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
RINGWORM, TETTER or
other itching skin diseases.
Try a 25 cent nox at our
risk. All druggists.
Easter Bonnets
In Africa
gl
I
P i
The matter of headgear is not an
uninteresting subject to African na
tives, says Edward Thierry, who was
with the Smithsonian-Universal Afri
can expedition. He brought back
these pictures, of more than ordinary
interest in a season when spring hats
are in the spotlight.
The native crowned with a curious
mixture of feathers and horns is a
rickshaw runner in Durban. The
headgear is supposed to typify
strength and speed.
The native woman’s “bonnet” is
a home-made affair, there being few
millinery shops in the jungles. The
wearer is a Zulu girl, who, by the
way, earns her living by brewing
Kaffir beer and retailing it to thirsty
throats.
party cannot go before the country
except on the record of its own ad
ministration, no matter how unpopu
lar some of Mr. Wilson’s policies
may be in his own party and
throughout the country. He is the
titular head of the party and the
party’s record is largely his.
Cannot Repudiate Administration
Anything approaching repudiation
of any essential feature of the Wil
son i-ecord would be the best cam
paign arguftient possible in Republi
can hands. Logic, politics and sur
face indications all point, therefore,
to the conclusion that the adminis
tration will largely shape the party
platform at San Francisco and that
no one will be nominated who is
objectionable to the administration.
There will be considerable
tion to the president at San Fran
cisco, but it will be divided up
among more or less irreconcilable
factions. For instance, there is one
element that is opposed to the
League of Nations and also opposed
to prohibition. There is another
favoring prohibition but opposed to
an unamended league. There will be
another element favoring the presi
dent’s league and against reserva
tions, but possibly opposing prohibi
tion or some other issue.
It will be impossible to get these
factons together in a cohesive organ
ization. If one can picture a har
monious agreement between William
Jennings Bryan and Governor Ed
wards, of New Jersey, on a platform
and a candidate, or Senator Hitch
cock agreeing with Mr. Bryan on
the same thing, some idea may be
gained of the effect of attempts to
dethrone presidential influence at the
Golden Gate.-
McAdoo Seems Treading
As to Democratic candidates, vvil
-liam G. McAdoo seems to be breez-
I ing by the three-quarter-mile post
on the presidential track with Gov
ernor Cox, of Ohio, running fairly
close-up. Mr. McAdoo has received
a great deal of free and beneficial
advertising out of the senate’s in
vestigation into campaign expenses.
Up to the hour of adjournment to
day the senate probers had not found
a McAdoo fund of even a dollar. It
had not been able to run down re
sponsibility for the McAdoo boom
and it had developed that there was
no McAdoo organization whatsoever.
Yet everybody seemed to be talking
McAdoo as the Democratic nomi
nee. , ...
This record when compared witn
the lavish expenditures of General
Wood and Governor Lowden in their
race for the Republican nomination
is decidedly McAdoo asset. Governor
Cox will go to the convention with
a few delegates and considerable
sentiment behind '"him, but he w i*J
not have at start sufficient strength
even to make a dent in the two
thirds rule which prevails at Dem
ocratic conventions. The Washing
ton “dope” is that Mr. McAdoo is
going to begin to roll up votes on
the second and succeeding ballots as
the “favorite sons” fall by the way
side, and it will be a steady climb
to the two-thrids majority.
Governor Cox and Vice President
Marshall remain the runners-i|p in
the pre-convention tryouts. One hears
a bit of "dark horse” talk, but if a
dark horse has a chance Mr. Mc-
Adoo is much weaker than most
folks believe him to be.
McAdoo vs. Johnson?
A part of the McAdoo speculation
is incident to the possibility that
after all the Republicans may nomi
nate Hiram Johnson, as much as the
Old Guard dislike him, because he
may win. The Republicans have
never failed to hold their noses and
swallow an objectionable nomination
dose if the nominee was believed to
be a man who could “bring home the
bacon.” McAdoo more than any
other Democrat possibly would split
the labor vote with Hiram Johnson.
In fact, if McAdoo is named by the
Democrats he will start off with a
block of labor votes regardless of
the R publican nominee and the
further that nominee gets from the
labor vtewpoint the stronger will
be McAdoo.
Politicians here do not appear to
take Attorney General Palmer se
riously into consideration, although
he has been the most active of
Democratic candidates and possibili
ties. The average Democratic poli
tician, irrespective of any ability
Mr. Palmer possesses, regards the
attorney general as weak politically
and believes he would start under a
handicap. Republicans privately
say that the G. O. P. would have lit
tle worry or work next fall if
Palmer should be nominated by the
Democrats.
“We would almost be willing to
underwrite the Palmer campaign if
the Democrats will nominate him—
we are that anxious to get him into
the race;” was the smiling remark
made recently by a man close to the
headquarters of one of the Republi
can candidates.
With the adjournment of aon
gress, Republican senators and rep
resentatives turned their faces to
ward Chicago today. It will almost
be possible to assemble a quorum of
either body in Chicago next week.
Democratic members are first going
to their homes and then turn to San
Francisco about the twentieth of
June.
John Roland Acquitted
Os Murder Charge
EASTMAN, Ga., June 4. —After be
ing out only a short time, the jury in
the trial of John Roland, charged
with the murder of James and
Charlie Cannon, at the Roland home
about eight miles from this city dur
ing a country dance on the night of
January 31, rendered a verdict of ac
quittal Thursday night.
The trial of the case consumed
three days, selection of a jury and
the hearing of testimony being be
gun on Tuesday. Solicitor General
W. A. Wootfen was assisted in the
prosecution by Attorneys J. H. Mil
ner and C. W. Griffin, while J. H.
Roberts and W. M. Morrison rep
resented the defense.
5.621.151 PEOLEIS
A. 2. POPULATION;
GAINJF 854,288
WASHINGTON, June 5.--New
York city had a population of 5,-
621.151 on January 2, an increase of
854,268 or 17.9 per cent over 1910,
the census bureau, announced to
night. The rate of growth was
smaller than ever before in the
city’s history except in the decade
ending in 1870, while the increase
numerically was smaller than, in
either of the two decades preceding
1910.
The latest estimate of the popula
tion of the city and county of Lon
don, made in 1917, was 4,02’6,901, a
decrease from the official census of
1911 which showed a population of
4,521,685. Comparison of the popu
lation of New York city with that
of London is declared by census bu
reau officials to be difficult because
of the areas covered by the various
designations of the two cities. New
York city proper covers 287 square
miles, while for census purposes the
city and county of London cover 116
square miles.
The small increase in the growth
of the city of New York during the
past decade is attributed by census
officials to the almost complete
stoppage during the war of the in
flux of immigrants, many of whom
each year made New York their
home and to the heavy emigration of
foreign born residents during the
war and since that time.
The figures by boroughs follows:
New York borough: Manhattan 2,-
284.103, decrease 47,439, or 2.0 per
cent; Bronx, 732,016, increase 301,-
036, or 69.8 per cent; Brooklyn 2,022,-
262. increase 387,911, or 23.7 per cent;
Richmond 115,959, increase 29,990,
or 344.9 per cent; Queens 466,811, in
crease 182,770, or 64.3 ’per cent.
Other figures given out follow:
Boston, Mass., 747,923; Newport
News, Va., 355.596; Auburn, Mass.,
3,891; Chester, Mass., 1,302; Shrews
bury, Mass., 3,708; Manchester, Conn.,
18,370; New Britain town co-exten
sive with New Britain city, Conn.,
59,316; Port Angeles/'Wash., 5,351;
Evanston, Wyo., 3,4799; Miami, Okla.,
6,802; Buffalo. 505,875.
Increases since 1910:
Boston 77,338, or 11.5 per cent; Au
burn 1,471, or 60.8; Shrewsbury,
Mass., 1,762, or 90.5; Manchester,
4,729, or 34.7; New Britain town co
extensive with New Britain City,
Conn., 15,400, or 35.1; Port Angeles
3.065,’ or 134.1; Evanston 896, or 34.7;
Miami 3,395, oi- 1*34.0; Newport
News 15,391. or 76.2; Buffalo 82,160,
or 19.4.
Decrease: Chester 75, or 5.4 per
cent.
Figures given out for Boston show
that city smaller than St. but
larger than Baltimore. Cleveland and
Detroit may outstrip both of these
cities, which were fourth and fifth
in 1910.
Newport News now ranks among
the cities of the south, whose popu
lations thus far have been announc
ed, just below Columbia, S. C., and
just above Wilmington, N. C., thirty
third city in 1910, which it has out
grown. Among the cities of the
country Newport News ranks just be
low East Chicago. Ind., and Rock
Island. 111., of tjjose thus far an
nounced.
In the decade ending in 1910 New
port News had an increase of only
570, or 2.9 per cent. '
Clerks’ Brotherhood
lo Expel Men Who
Refuse to Return
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 5. —All
members of the Brotherhood of Rail
road clerks employed by the Cen
tral of Georgia railroad, now on
strike in the southeast who do not
return to work will be expelled from
the order, President Edward H.
Fitzgerald said here tonight. Mr.
Fitzgerald is en route to Atlanta to
take personal charge of the strike
situation.
“We intend to live up to our
agreements, ordinances of our or
der and the laws of the country, and
mean to purge our ranks of those
who refuse,” Mr. Fitzgerald said.
“We shall insist that every mem
ber of the brotherhood return to
work on all roads affected and we
make no exception of the Central of
Georgia where the trouble began.
Those who do not return will be
expelled.”
Air. Fitzgerald said he had re
ceived information showing that the
strike was not spreading and that
some were resuming work. He said
that he had been favorably impress
ed wit hthe railroad labor board,
and was frank to say that “it will
turn out better than he and other
railroad brotherhood officers ex
pected at the time of the passage
of the Esch-Cummins act.”
Parents Send Police
After Loving Couple,
But Cupid -Triumphs
Parental objections in Savannah
caused Frank G. Berry to flee to
Atlanta with his finances, Miss Ethel
Theresea Douberly, for the purpose
of “committing matrimony.” The
youthful couple arrived in Atlanta
Thursday night, but telegrams from
stern parents had preceded them,
and they were met at the Terminal
station by Patrolman W- C. Patrick.
Investigation developed the fact
that both runaways had reached the
age of matrinjonial discretion, and
the happy pair were married Friday
afternoon at police headquarters by
Justice A. A. Owens.
Those witnessing the ceremony
and wishing the couple success and
everything were the matron, Mrs. C.
C. Bullard; Captain A. J. Holcombe,
E. B. Gable, and Night Chief E. L.
Jett.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry plan to return
to Savannah today, where the hus
band has a railroad position.
Hog Feeding Tests
Held at Moultrie
MOULTRIE, Ga., June 5. —The hog
feeding tests which are being con
ducted in the stockyards of Swift &
Co. here by the State Agricultural
college were brought to a close to
day. Ten lots of hogs have been used
in the test, each pen being fed a
different ration from the products
grown on the farms in this section.
These tests have been under way
for ninety days and the hogs in the
various pens have been weighed at
stated intervals. A record has been
kept of all costs. While the results
of the tests will not be made public
until after the hogs are killed and
the meat tested for hardness or oili
ness, it is stated that some of these
pens will show three times as much
profit as others. The results of the i
test are to be published in pamphlet
form and distributed to hog growers j
throughout the southeast. The test ’
is looked upon as the rhost im- I
portant ever conducted in the south. !
Coughlins Willing
To Pay Kidnapers
NORRISTOWN, Pa., June 5.
Seven letters, demanding ransom
ranging from $6,000 to $15,000 have
been received by the parents of
Blakely Coughlin, the baby victim
of the mysterious Norristown kid
naping. At least one of thesti, in the
opinion of the authorities, came
from persons who have the baby in
their possession. Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Coughlin, the parents,
have anounced that they were will
ing to pay any ransom within rea
son, and guarantee the abductors
immunity if little Blakely is re-1
turned to them safe and sound. The ;
family has taken private detectives
off the case and has also requested I
the police to cease running down ’
clues while an effort is being made |
to negotiate for the return of the
child. L
HOOVER FORCES
PLANNING DRIVE
FOR NOMINATION
CHICAGO, June 5. —Herbert Hoov
er's managers tonight were making
careful plans for a drive which they
hoped will win him the nomination.
Hoover stock rose as a result of
;hese preparations and several other
developments. Announcement that
Senator Boise Penrose will not at
tend the convention means that
Hoover’s bitterest enemy in the inner
councils of the party will be absent
from the scene. The continued dead
lock of active cahdidates also will
aid in the chances of the former food
administrator, his managers say.
Hoover’s headquarters on l candi
dates’ row was more active than at
any time past. Callers included for
mer Governor Whitman, of New
York; William R. Wilcox, former
chairman of the Republican congres
sional campaign committee; Oscar
Strauss, New fork philanthropist and
former ambassador to Turkey and
Bertram Snell, chairman of the ex
executive committee of the New York
state central committee.
Mr.’ Hoover is in New York, his
headquarters said, and does not ex
pect to come to Chicago during the
convention. He is constantly in
touch with his headquarters here by
long distance telephone.
His managers are counting on a
slow, steady development when the
balloting begins, hoping to gain suffi
cient votes as the other candidates
are eliminated.
"We don’t want any delegates to
vote for him until they have fulfill
ed all / obligations to their first
choiwe~ preferences,” one of Air.
Hoover’s managers said.
There was some gossip to the ef
fect that Governor Sproul, of Penn
sylvania, was favorable to Mr.
Hoover and would swing the Penn
sylvania delegation to him in case
his own chances were hopeless.
Sproul supporters would not affirm
this, and Hoover managers would
go no further than to intimate such
a possible development.
After leaving Hoover headquar
ters, Oscar Strauss declared Hoover
could “triumphantly win” if nomi
nated. He emphasized that Air. Hoov
er next to Theodore Roosevelt has
“the greatest capacity for co-opera
tion with other men.”
Strauss and other supporters be
lieve that Wood, Lowden and John
son are so deadlocked that the can
didate will have to be sought else
where. In this situation, Strauss
said, the delegates, if they display
wisdom, will nominate Hoover. “No
one would draw a larger vote for
president among all classes through
out the country,” Strauss said.
Machine to Kill
801 l Weevil Promised
By Inventor Here
A machine to put the boll weevil
permanently out of luck is prom
ised by the Jarrett 801 l Weevil
Exterminator company, which opens
offices Monday at 803-5 Flatiron
building.
The first demonstration In At
lanta was given Thursday after
noon out south of Atlanta, before
a gathering of cotton growers and
state agricultural officials. ■
The machine, patented by Wil
liam H. Jarrett, consists of a gas
engine pulling a suction fan, with
a “fire chamber” and a device for
tapping the dead “squares” and
their contained boll weevils to the
ground just ahead-of the machine.
The suction then draws both squares
and weevils into the machine; says
the inventor, and, in his own pic
turesque language, the wee
vil through the fan, knocking his
brains out, and then plunges him
into a fiery hell, where he be
longs.”
Cotton experts for a long time
have contended that to get the
boll weevil he must be collected on
the ground, and this machine, the
inventor says, was devised with that
doctrine in view.
Floods Threatening
Mills in Tennessee
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., June 5. —In-
dustrial plants along First and Sec
ond creks through this city were
flooded today at result of heavy rain
fall the last two days. The power
plant basement of the local traction
company • was knee-deep in water
threatening- to Interfere with power
production. Knitting Mills also
were threatened.
Reports from Corbin, Ky„ said
rainfall had caused slides and wash
outs along file Louisville and Nash
ville and the Southern railroads.
Mother Throws Child
In Front of Auto
NEW YORK. June 5. —Mrs. Mary
Marino appeared in court today to
face a charge of murder for throw
ing her child to its death in front
of an automobile yesterday.
Refusal of her husband to live
with her drove her crazy, Mrs. Ma
rino said today, and she intended
to kill both her four-year-old.daugh
ter and herself.
Her husband claimed his wife de
serted him and left him to care for
the three children. He is held as a
witness.
7 —the hit that
saved the day.
The Coca-Cola Co.
ATLANTA, GA.
i
tl /WPI-MI
TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1920.
LABOR FORCES
PLAN TO ENTER
POLITICAL ARENA
WASHINGTON, June s.—For the
first time in its history, the forces
of organized labor are entering a
real political campaign. The 400 del
egates who will represent more than
4,000,000 organized trade unionists
at the forthcoming convention of the
A. F. of L. at Montreal, June 7, will
hear a report on the progress of the
political campaign inaugurated by
Labor February 20 last.
President Gompers, person
ality has dominated the movement
for forty years, has always fought
against political action by labor.
Had it not been for the organiza
tioh of a tremendous new force—the
seventeen railroad organizations,
which include the big four railroad
brotherhoods outside the federation
and thirteen unions of the A. F. of
L., under the leadership of Bert M.
Jewell, head of the railroad depart
ment of the federation —all of them
combined in the Plumb Plan League,
the labor political campaign would
probably never have been under
taken.
These organized railroad men are
the driving force behind the cam
paign.
At the head of their political com
mittee is former Congressman Ed
ward Keating, of Colorado, one of
the shrewdest politicians in the coun
try. Assisting him is a staff of
trained campaign workers who have
mapped out the country and deter
mined where to concentrate their
forces.
Already in 130 congressional dis
tricts, the personnel is trained and
ready to man the district.
Keating's committee is working
smoothly with the A. F. of L. Na
tional Non-Partisan campaign com
mittee.
The federation committee con
sists of President Gdmpers, Secre
tary Frank Morrison and James
O'Connell.
Practically, this resolves itself
into a struggle in about fifty con
gressional districts, which are cru
cial. In addition, senatorial fights,
the most spectacular of which is
against Senator Cummins in lowa,
where Colonel Smith Brookehart has
received the combined support of
farmers and labor men, will occupy
attention.
The federation convention will de
termine the “acid tests” which are to
decide finally whether a candidate is
acceptable to labor or not.
Tests to be proposed at the con
vention are these:
The candidate must be opposed to
any form of anti-strike legislation.
He must oppose compulsory arbitra
tion. He must oppose the use of in
junctions in labor disputes. He must
oppose the Esch-Cummins bill and
favor government ownership of rail
roads, their democratic management,
with participation by labor in man
agement. He must favor public
ownership of natural resources and
public utilities. He must oppose
compulsory military training. He
must favor the restoration of free
dom of speech, press and assemblage.
He must favor the principle of ref
erendum on national legislation. He
must favor the election of the judges
of the supreme court with the right
of the people to recall them, and the
nulification of the right of the su
preme court to declare laws uncon
stitutional. He must favor profits
taxation, and the heavy increase of
taxes on higher incomes, inheritances
and land values.
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