Newspaper Page Text
ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
fflf?
“Bayer’s Tablets 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 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 Salicyllcacid—(Advt.)
“Cure Your
Rupture Like
I Curedjfline”
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
“Operate or Death.”
His Bemedy and Book Sent Free.
Captain Collings sailed the seas for many
years; then he sustained a bad double rup
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 cpred himself instead.
' ■ Sil
“Fellow Men and Women, You Don’t Have
Th 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
s'o 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 your FREE Rupture
Remedy and Book without any obliga
tion on my part whatever.
Name
Address
666 quickly relieves Colds
and LaGrippe, Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite
and Headaches.— ( Advt.)
6,000
Guaranteed
Less than Half Price
£?W\SEIID NO MONEY
vWi I Here is theabsolutellmlt in tire
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Mr) B makes rebuilt by our own ex-
■ X I pertetogivefi.OOO miles —or ,
I more. No comparison with 1
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[jlFs | sewed.
[jj Lowest Prices
acf Quick Delivery
Size Tires Tubes Size Tires Tubes
S/S I 80x3 $ 6.45 $1.75 32x4)4 $12.25 $2.70 i
WkLWF/ 80x3)4 7.25 1.95 33x414 12.50 2.85 i
KW \\t/ 82x314 8.75 2.15 34x414 12.90 3.00 I
W? \ >3lx4 9-45 2.25 35x414 13.25 3.15 '
W>-> Xs-/ 32x4 9.90 2.40 36x414 13.90 3.40
83x4 11.25 2.50 35x5 14.90 3.50
34x4 11.90 2.601 37x5 16.90 3.75
Oeastfslr F Send your order today while we have
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day order is received. Send no money with order, just ’
your name and address and size tire desired, whether i
clincher or straight side.
MITCHELL TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY
118 E. 39th Street Dept. 183 Chicego
PE LLAMA
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 bow to treat. Sent in plain,
sealed envelope. A guaranteed treat
ment that cures when all others fail.
Write for this book today.
CROWN MEDICINE COMPANY,
Dept. 95, Atlanta, Ga.
nrwss
Tires 4
TOY* S■■ • J {■— think of it—two stand-
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only You can get
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” out of these tires too. Don’t delay—the sup
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mail your order at once. See special bargain
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Size 1 Tir* C Tire* Tub* Siu 1 Tin 2 Tiru Tub*
30x3 $7.55 $11.30 $1.75 82x4)4 $12.75 $19.10 $3.80
30x3)4 8.85 13.30 2.05 83x4)4 14.05 21.10 3.40
82x3)410.20 15.30 2.E5 34x4)4 15.80 23.70 3.50
31x4 11.00 16.50 2.75 35x4)4 16-35 24 50 3.75
82x4 18.25 19.90 8.05 36x4)4 16.75 25.10 885
88x4 13.80 20.70 3.25 35x5 16.85 25.30 4.00
84x4 14.85 22.30 8.25 37x6 17.25 25.90 4.00
State size plainly whether 8. S. Clincher, non-skid
or smooth treed. Send 31 deposit for eseh two tires
Ordered, balance C. O.D after examination
Special discount of 6 per cent If full
Ji w amount accompanies order.
Order ToDftYl
Eureka Tire &
< Rubber Co.
1243 Mtchlzan
rX. A»o„ c eo«-
Bsagfc?~- 60-I*' c1,1c,,,>
E 2 LACK CURTAINS given fur
'-liing S loxes of Prof. Smith’s
'lemlaclie and Neuralgia Tab
lets at 25 cents a box. Cata
kwiic of other premiums sent
C'with goods. SMITH DRUG CO,, Dept. 57,
Woodboro, Mil.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
REPUBLICANS MEET
EARLY TO NOMINATE
MAN FORJ’RESIDENT
* (Continued from Page 1)
Hampshire, and Mrs. Douglas Robin
son, of New York, would second
General Wood’s nomination.
Delegates Absent
When 9:45 passed, the delegates’
space was pretty well tilled, but not
a single one of the fi st line leaders
had put in his appearance. The band
idled in with something that sound
ed like a lullaby.
For the first time since the con
vention began, candidates for the
presidency were missing from tne
floor. Dr. Butler, of New York, gave
his proxy to a woman who sat in a
box. Governor Sproul dropped tn
for a few minutes, but announced lie
would return to his hotel when bal
loting started. The friends of Sena
tor Johnson said they did not expect
their candidate to show himself in
Delaware delegates said the plan
to nominate T. Coleman DuPont had
been abandoned, but the delegation
would vote for him on the first bal
lot.
A robust delegate from West Vir
ginia, manifestly preparing for a
tempestuous time, took off his gal
luses and put them in his pocket.
Just about that time the band
played “Reuben, Reuben, I’ve been
thinking.”
At a few minutes to 10 heat, music
and conversation still constituted
the sum total of the convention’s
business. The lateness of the leaders
caused much speculation among the
rank and file who wondered what
deals to break the nomination dead
lock might be under way.
Two minutes before 10 Senator
Lodge, the chairman, and Will Hays
appeared on the platform, but th«
milling delegates hardly noticed. The
band was choked off and a minute
later the convention was-, called to
arder, Senator Lodge rapping for
order on a newly-made gavel plank.
YYesterday he had nearly smashed
the thin table top. Rev. John Meyer,
of Chicago, offered prayer.
A new pounding board for Senator
Lodge’s gavel was an innovation. It
was composed of several planks as
a shock absorber for a table, but
it lacked the table’s punch.
The delegates kept impatiently
swinging their fans and shuffling
their feet <f***ing the prayer and aft
erward Senator Lodge rapped hard
mani' times before he got the con
vention quieted down.
Allen Nominates Wood
By a rising vote and in a roar of
applause the convention then adopt
ed a resolution offered by Alexander
P. Moore, of Pittsburg, expressing
“inexpressible loss” over the death
of Theodore Roosevelt, “loved unut
terably now and to be loved as long
as our nation cherishes its noble pa
triots.”
Senator Lodge announced amid
more cheers that the time had come
for the convention to hear nomina
tions for the presidency. Alabama
passed when the roll call of states
began, Arizona yielded to’ Kansas. In
! LEMON JUICE |
FOR FRECKLES I
! |
1 Girls! Make beauty lotion t
I for a 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-
ns. Stops pain instantly—banish-
Ses the ugly,
hump and tired
achey, swollen,
burning condi
tion. You can
wear a smaller
shoe with com
fort. Test it at
my risk. First
trial convinces,
clumsy apparat
o rubber mould
•otector, no un
stable leather
or felt pad, no
r, nor mus s y
or liquid. It is
> O D Y N E, The
lete Bunion
ment. You will
t is wonderful—
ng, so quick, so
ioes it act. Don’t
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.
72-340, 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 1 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 and you are out nothing. Anv
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 Citv.
Mo. —(Advt.)
Cured His RUPTURt
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
•i carpenter. There was no operation, no
lost time, ho trouble. 1 have nothing to
sell, but will give full information about
how you may find a complete cure without
operation, if you write to me. Eugene M.
Pullen, Carpenter, 656-F Marcellus Avenue,
Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this no
tice and show it to any others who are rup
tured-Vou may save a life or at least ston
the misery of rupture and the worry and
danger of an operation.—(Advt.)
■&W ■
\ Money back without question
~ \| if HUNT’S Salve fails in the
-vaSt - 11 treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA.
/YB / KJ) RINGWORM, TETTER or
fit Fl other itching skin diseases.
J A Try 8 25 cent box at our
risk. All druggists.
a noisy demonstration Governor Al
len was escorted to the platform and
began his speech nominating Gen
eral Wood.
Senator Lodge shook hands with
Governor Allen and the crowd cheer
ed, waving Wood pennants, hats and
handkerchiefs.
During Governor Allen’s recital of
General Wood's record of public serv
ice the Wood supporters interjected
frequent cheers.
There was much moving around
among the delegates, however, and a
mild rumble of conversation kept up.
There were many Wood boosters in
the gallery and they kept breaking
in with applause, as’ Governor Allen
recounted the achievements of his
candidate.
When the governor made a crack
at William J. Bryan’s celebrated dic
tum about a million men springing
to arms overnight, he looked down
at where Mr. Bryan was sitting in
the press box. But the Nebraskan
had his nose to his manuscript, try
ing to write on industriously while
a plump woman writer was shoving
through the narrow aisles behind his
chair. If he heard the reference he
did not let on.
Demonstration lor Wood
Governor Allen worked hard at his
speech and the perspiration rolled
down in cataracts over his quickly
wilted laundry. While the speech
was going on arrangements were
made for Governor Lowden’s nomi
nating speech to follow General
Wood’s. Arkansas delegates, next on
the roll, said the state would yield
to Illinois.
California, next in line, was to
name Senator Johnson, disposing of
the "big three.”
As the unbossed convention rolled
on, everything according to sched
ule, Senators Lodge and Smoot of
the old Republican school sat inscruta
ble side by side behind the chair
man’s table.
At the conclusion of the nominat
ing speech thousands of many col
ored turkey feathers which have been
the convention badge of the Wood
people, were loosed from the ceiling
of the Coliseum and floated down
over the cheering delegates. The
lights were turned on to give the
photographers a chance while many
of those on the floor mounted chairs
and waved Wood banners.
Approximately 200 delegates, per
haps more or less, were taking part
in the cheering and flag waving.
Many of those on the floor yelled
like real Indians and they looked like
Indians, with the hair of the women
and the collars of the men decorated
by the falling feathers.
''•‘lt’s Wopd, let’s go,” seemed to
be motif running through the con
fusion of shouting. In one corner
a bunch of rooters kept tip a con
tinual tom-tom of Igorote Philippine
music.
“It’s Wood, let’s go,” also was
printed on many of the blue and
white banners waving over the Wood
groups . When the demonstration
had been on about ten minutes the
inevitable procession started. It
was led by delegates from Minnesota
and it started snaking Its way about
the convention hall just as Senator
Lodge had come to the front of the
platform and rapped for order. He
went back again and sat down as
the parade gathered momentum.
No Signs of Breaking
It looked strange to many of the
old-timers to see women for the first
time among the marchers. Chang
ing their slogan, the circulating
Wood people took up “We Want
Wood” as their marching cry.
The convention managers saw
prospects of a very long session
when the demonstration went on and
on. They guessed the supporters of
the other candidates would try to
outdo the Wood people with the re
sult that balloting might be long
delayed.
In the gallery behind the plat
form a big group of men and women
started yelling “Wood, Wood, Wood”
in an endless rhythm while some
enthusiast unmasked a noise-maker
that kept time to the yells and
sounded like a big buck saw.
When the*noise had lasted for fif
teen minutes Senator Lodge tried
again to get order but the demon-,
strators only replied with a renewed
outburst of noise. At that time the
parading had about died down, but
the general’s faithful were not wil
ling to keep quiet or sit down.
At the twenty-minute mile-post
the delegates showed signs of quit
ting but the galleries kept up the
din, cheer leaders standing in many
of the sections and whooping it up
every time there seemed any possi
bility the demonstration would end.
During the demonstration Frank
Hitchcock, supreme chief of the
Wood forces was on "the platform
conferring with Frank Knox, his
floor leader.
When the noise-makers had been
at it for half an hour, they still were
going strong and the chairman was
making no further attempt to put
on the lid.
A few minutes later, however, Sen
ator Lodge renewed his pounding
with the gavel, but all the good it
did him was the gymnastic benefit
of the exercise.
Sister of Roosevelt Seconds
Most of the delegates seem&d to
be willing to agree with Senator
Lodge that the convention ought to
go on with its work. For the most
part they sat glum and emitted
never a peep but the galleries re
plied to the chairman’s rat-a-tat with
a renewed burst of noise.
At thirty-five minutes the first
hushing was attempted by the dele
gates and galleries themselves. The
demonstration quieted down some
what as the nolse-like escaping steam
pervaded the hall, but there were
also many renewed cheers.
The delegates cheered when Sen
ator Lodge at the end of forty min
utes, sad the delegates all were in
their seats and that the galleries
would be cleared unless they quieted
down.
The announcement got the desired
result and at once Senator Lodge
presented Frank Knox, of New Hamp
shire, to second General Wood’s nom
ination.
While the Wood demonstration
was running plans for the Lowden
counterpart were in progress. At
the heads of aisles were men with
flags and Lowdne lithographs ready
to be unfurled as soon as the Illi
nois governor’s name was offered.
Mr. Knox, a former private of the
Rough Riders, told the convention
that New Hampshire, the general’s
native state, regarded him “not as
a son of the state, but a son of the
whole nation.”
The speaker got a lot of cheers,
but not so much as did Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, of New York, still in
mourning for her brother, Colonel
Roosevelt, when she took the plat
form to second General Wood’s nom
ination. The first woman ever to
perform that function in a national
convention, she got a rising ovation
when she was introduced by Senator
Lodge. To stop the demonstration
Mrss Robinson waved her hand.
She spoke with a clear, carrying
voice with crisp enunciation, appar
ently heard with ease to the depths
of the hall.
Mrs. Robinson declared she wanted
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Dspt. 158 NEW YORK, N. Y.
“MUGS” IS A LUCKY DOG. He can go on a skate as often
as he wants, without being pestered by revenuers or morals
monitors. But, of course, “Mugs” keeps his skates where they
ought to be in these parlous times—on hie feet. The accom
plished little Boston bull belongs to Pete Muldoon, manager of
the Seattle (Wash.) hockey tfeam. Not only does he negotiate
the ice without “seeing stars,” but he can play hockey with the
best of the team, holding a tiny stick/in his mouth. “Mugs’”
skates are double runner affairs attached to his hind feet, and
he has learned to glide along on them standing upright.
INCREASED NUMBER OF WOMEN
CARRY HOME TABLE SUPPLIES
Styles change in marketing, too.
Fifty years ago few stores delivered
any article. They were in the sell
ing, not in the trucking business,
they doubtless would have told any- ]
one who suggested such an idea. But,
in time, as the number of stores in
creased and competition grew keener,
some of the merchants, to attract
customers to their stores, offered to
deliver purchases.
This innovation proved very popu
lar with the public, and soon other
stores were forced to adopt the cus
tom. At the start the idea was to de
liver articles which could not be car
ried conveniently by the customers.
But as time went on and the public
flocked to the stores which delivered
packages of any size practically all
merchants fell into line and gave the
same service. A yeast cake., a spool
of thread, or a handkerchief were
some of the articles bought for
which a delivery was asked by the
unthinking public. The demand for
this sort of service grew greater,
and, although merchants realized
that the cost of their delivery sys
tem was getting qut of all propor
tion. there seemed no way of reme
dying the matter.
Cash and Cany Stores
About ten years ago a group of
grocers broke away from the ortho
dox plan and started what were
known as cash and carry stores.
Prices which were cheaper than
those In the regular stores attracted
considerable trade, but not until the
war upset the world and raised the
cost of all commodities did the rank
and file throng to these stores. With-
Leonard Wood for president “not be
cause he was my brother’s friend,
but because he is his type of man.”
”1 can speak to you as one o£ the
mothers of New York state,” said
Mrs. Robinson, “who know it was be
cause of the foresight and courage of
Leonard Wood that their sons went
overseas fit fighting machines and
not as cannon fodder.”
The crowd cheered when she said:
"We want not the man who takes
the psychological moment. We want
the man who makes them.”
With emphatic gestures, Mrs. Rob
inson said: “We must have the kind
of a man for president who will look
from America out and not from Eu
lope in.”
“No man can tell me,” said Mrs.
Robinson, “that had Theodore Roose
velt or Leonard Wood been in the
White House, the • Germans would
have marched through Belgium to
nothing more than the ringing words
of a protest. We never want again
a man who waits between right and
neutrality.”
She was loudly cheered at end
of her speech.
Lowden Nominated
Senator Lodge soon got a hearing,
however, and the roll of the states
was continued. Arkansas yielded to
Illinois, and Representative William
A. Rodenberg, of that state, was pre
sented to nominate Governor Lowden.
A big man with a big voice, Repre
sentative Rodenberg spoke without
manuscript, beginning deliberately
and then warming up the Lowden
supporters to repeated cheering.
Representative Rodenberg got his
greatest applause when he came to
his encomium of Governor Lowden
as a business man and an adminis
trator of ability in economic and
financial lines.
As soon as the speech was over
the Lowden demonstration began,
his delegates among his supporters,
carrying large pictures of the candi
date tacked to wooden standards. A
procession got under way almost
immediately headed by lowa dele
gates bearing aloft a six-foot litho
graph of the governor.
A long banner urging "a business
man for president," was carried in
the Lowden procession.
The Illinois, lowa, Oklahoma, Con
necticut, Arkansas and Kentucky
delegations showed up among the
Lowden pictures in the parade.
Again the lights went on for the
movie men and it aroused another
wave of noise.
Some of the delegates’ chairs were
overturned as the parade became
more riotous, and there was much
smashing of straw hats as the en
thusiasts pushed their way through
the crowded convention floor.
Fifteen minutes after the de
mons'ration began it apparently was
gaining headway and Senator Lodge
was making no effort to stop it.
Round and round through the dele
gates’ section went the paraders,
walking on each other’s and every
body else’s corns and keeping up
their cheering without a lull. Gov
ernor Morrow, of Kentucky, climbed
c the speaker’s platform and mo
tioned to the Lowden supporters in
the galleries to flutter the big Amer
ican flags draping from the rail.
Lowden Is Seconded
At a half hour the parading had
about broken up but the noise was
still vociferous. The Lowden dele
gates declined to resume their seats,
even though they were not moving
about the hall.
Some one turned on the lights once
more and presently the procession
began to reorganize, this time get
ting together on its shouting and
falling into a sing-song of “We Want
Lowden.”
It was taken up by the galleries,
where many were standing.
When it had gone forty minutes,
just as long as the Wood demonstra
tion, the first attempt was made to
stop the noise. Senator Lodge had
given the chair to former Senator
Beveridge, of Indiana, and the latter
landed his gavel on the chairman’s
table so that it shook the platform.
But the Lowden forces thought they
in recent years another type has
started, called the self-serve, in
which the customer waits on him
self as well as carries home his pur
chases.
The popularity of these non-serv
ice stores is due in part to the cam
paign which- has been carried on by
many agencies to educate the people
to the fact that those who are will
ing to carry home their purchases
can save money. One of the forces
at work to cut down the cost of mar
keting, so the producer can obtain
better returns and the consumer pay
less than he does now for his com
modities, is states department of ag
riculture.
Free Delivery a Misnomer
This bureau points out that it is an
absolute truism that there is no such
thing as free delivery. It may be
free in the sense that the custorn,er
does not make a separate payment
for that item, but each delivery costs
the merchant a definite sum. and to
cover this cost he must put a higher
price on his commodities, and the
customer pays, though indirectly, for
the service.
Market baskets are in style now
adays, and it is ond of the whole
some signs of the age that people
are breaking away from the idea
that a perfect lady or gentleman
never carried a package, Now. they
are carrying home not only”food,.sup
plies but other articles as well.
Where the cost of delivery , has been
eliminated from the stores’ prices,
persons so situated that they can
take advantage of the fact and per
form their own delivery services can
often make appreciable savings. '
ought to make the demonstration a
little longer.
The noise abated a little, and most
of the delegates took their seats, but
the galleries kept it up while Sena
tor Beveridge industriously punished
the gavel. At forty-two minutes the
demonstration finally was stilled and
Charles E. Pickett, of Waterloo, la.,
seconded Governor Lowden’s nomina
tion.
The Illinois candidate, Mr. Pickett
said, represented no particular sec
tion and made his campaign on no
narrow issue, but on a platform as
broad as the nation itself. There was
a rousing cheer from the convention
floor when Mr. Pickett said the na
tion needed a practical man, and
that Governor Lowden would fill that
bill.
Governor Lowden, Mr. Pickett de
clared, was not running on one prin
ciple,, but on the fundamental founda
tion of the Republican party.
Domestic issues, he said, will be
predominant. Governor Lowden also,
he said, represents no particular
class.
Mr. Pickett had to be told that
his time was up.
“In lowa.” he said, “we know; Gov
ernor Lowden: we believe in him, we
trust him and we join with Illinois
in giving him to the nation.”
Another woman was called to the
rostrum to second a candidate. Mrs.
Fletcher Dobbins, of Chicago, made
the seconding speech for the Illinois
governor.
Governor Morrow, of Kentucky,
made another brief seconding ad
dress.
“Talk to ’em,” he was told when he
started.
“Kentucky, Republican Kentucky."
he said, “brings you this message:
Give us to lead the hosts of battle
in November, Frank Lowden.
“And with him to lead, we will
smash the Hindenburg line of south
ern democracy forever.
. “Frank Lowden has demonstrated
his powers and his-capacities. Give
him this nomination and he’ll bring
horn ethe bacon in November.”
Then when California was called,
cheers broke out.
Senator Beveridge presented
Charles S. Wheeler, of San Francisco,
who made the speech nominating Sen
ator Johnson.
Mr. Wheeler said it was propitious
that he should begin at “high noon.”
He spoke without manuscript.
Scattered ripples of applause came
during the early part of Mr. Wheel
er’s address when he spoke of partv
unity and recognition of -hte west
The first real burst of applause came
when he spoke of Senator Johnson's
opposition to the League of Nations
“You have done California the hon
or,” he said, “to meet the views of
her son on the League of Nations."
When Mr. Wheeler declared the
next president would be the man in
whom the average citizen has the
most faith, there were a few cries
of “no, no,” but Mr. Wheeler reiter
ated his declaration.
The crowd also cried “no” when he
asked whether the Republicans were
prepared “to take on the royal fam
ily” for another turn.
6 Made Unconscious
By Bolt; 3 May Die
MADISONVILLE, Ky.—Lightning
rendered unconscious six men sitting
in front of a restaurant at St.
Charles, this county. Three probably
were fatally injured.
The dangerously hurt are Walter
Smith, Ed Adams and E. Lansden.
The others injured are W. C. Craner,
principal of the St. Charles school:
Raymond Settle and James Blan
chard.
The bolt, which preceded a severe
electrical stdrm, bowled the men
over like tenpins. Their faces, necks
and shoulders were burned.
SLAYER OF MANY
WIVES IS CALLED
‘MODEL HUSBAND’
LOS ANGELES-" ‘Bluebeard’ Wat
son-Gillam, husband of nineteen
wives an<j slayer of eight, was a
model husband in his home.
"Affectionate and considerate, he
led an ideal domestic life with never
a hint of the inner criminal urgings.”
This is the statement of Miss
Katherine Wombacher, wife No. 5, who
is suing Watson for SIOO,OOO dam
ages. Where she expects to get lhe
money should she receive judgment.
Miss Wombacher does not know, but
she says she is certain Watson has
a large fortune hidden where ’t will
be available if he is ever released
from prison.
Courteous and Considoratj
“He was bright, entertaining, and
well posted on all subjects,” says
Miss Wombacher. “I met him while
we were boarding in Chicago. He
was extremely courteous and con
siderate, and friendship soon became
affection. I became his wifs.
“He had an iron will, and, while
he was kindness itself, he made it
understood that he was the real
boss. He was exceedingly fond of
music and his literary tastes were
high.
“If he ever had any remorse for
his crimes or haunting fears of
detection, they were not evidenced
In my presence. At times he
would have sleepless nights, when
he would roll and toss all night,
but this may have been from per
fectly natural causes since the ma
jority of the time he slept soundly.
“You might sum up all my im
pressions by the simple statement
that he was just an ordinarily
good husband, above the average
in disposition and normal in every
way.”
Wishes He Had Been Riinj
Miss Wombacher was a friend
of Bertha Goodneck, of Spokane,
one of the women Watson con
fessed murdering, but so skillful
was Watson in eluding detection
and avoiding embarrassing meet
ings that neither woman knew tne
true situation.
“My only regret,” says Miss
Wombacher, “is that he was not
hung. He has murdered eight wom
en and would have murdered more,
myself included. Os this I am cer
tain. I can look back upon Incidents
which then seemed perfectly inno
cent and natural, but which now
show me that he was even then
planning my own death. I am suing
him for money because I am a poor
woman and I must now start life
anew with a bitter disappointment
which has caused me untold hours
of sorrow.”
Reported Massacre
Os Five Americans
Is Not Confirmed
LONDON, June 10.—No further
advices were received today in con
firmation of the report published by
the Star here that the bolshevik)
had massacreed five Americans and
Five British subjects at Nicolaievsk,
Siberia. This town was recently oc
cupied by Japanese forces.
The Americans were George Dyer
and wife; G. Lee and wife, and J.
Freeman.
J. Heinle, an American engineer,
with his wife and two children, also
were in the town and it was feared
they had also perished.
All those above named were em
ployes of the Orsk Gold Fields com
pany.
War-Time Rationing
Os Sugar in Hotels to
Be Resumed June 21
NEW YORK, June 10-—Rationing
Os sugar as in war-time will go into
effect in hotels and restaurants
throughout the country on June 21.
Armin W. Riley, special assistant
to Attorney General Palmer, an
nounced here today.
Mr. Riley's announcement follow
ed a conference here with represen
tatives of the leading New York
hotels and restaurants, who he said
had promised to do anything'in their
po.wer Jo reduce sugar consumption
beckuse of the shortage.
Chief Aids Marriage
of Youth A. W. 0. L.
PETERBOROUGH. Eng. Chief
of Police Harry Wilson was best
man here for Private Christopher J.
Bingham, and when the ceremony
was over gave Bingham to the mili
tary guards who came to arrest him.*
“A man who goes A. W. O. L. to get
married has my sympathy,” said the
chief. “I’m for him.”
New York to Check Up
U. S. Census Figures
NEW YORK, June 10.—As a result
of criticism against the accuracy of
the federal census of New York
City, a special committee named by
Mayor Hylan today began to check
up on the government figures an
nounced last week.
Judge a Poor Judge
Os Movie Shows
LONDON.—Judge Joltn Eve here
has never seen a moving picture
show.. “Too busy," says he. “I’ve
only been to a theater three times
in my life.”
Krupps Expanding
BERLIN, Germany.—Krupps is showing
a furthe rexpansicn in the number of work
men employed. There are now employed at
the works 45.000. Before the war 30,000
were employed. At the most active stages
of the war the works gave employment to
110,000.
I llir* r ■ WRlili I
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ATTITUDE TAKEN
IN INTERCHURCH
MOVE EXPLAINED
That there is a general misconcep
tion of the attitude of some of the
Protestant denominations toward the
Interchurch World Movement is the
statement of Dr. James I. Vance, of
Nashville, Tenn., who delivered the
baccalaureate sermon at Oglethorpe
university on Sunday and is spending
a day or two in Atlanta before re
turning to his duties as pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of
Nashville.
“So many conflicting reports have
appeared in the press that it is no
wonder that confusion has arisen as
to the action taken by the various
Protestant denominations with refer
ence to the Interchurch Movement,”
said Dr. Vance.
“The southern Presbyterian assem
bly at Charlotte, N. C., declined to
sever relations with the Interchurch
World Movement by a vote of 137
to 103 and by a large majority de
cided to continue relations, approve
its work and appoint several repre
sentatives to the general committee
of the movement.
“Men who were at the northern
assembly of the Presbyterian church
have told me that the assembly took
practically the same action as the
southern Presbyterians, also declar
ing for reorganization of the Inter
church Movement and authorizing
payment of SIOO,OOO when such reor
ganization 'has been affected. They
also validated payment of $1,000,000
for expenses of the movement dur
ing the past year.
“The general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Des
Moines was positively and enthusi
astically in favor of the Interchurch.
It expressed approval of its aims
and objects and recorded its grati
fication for the results already ac
complished. The conference also
urged completion of the surveys now
under way and indorsed the plan for
short-time subscriptions to finance
the movement next year.
“The Methodist Protestant church
indorsed the Interchurch and voted
$5,000 to its expenses, while the Re
formed church in the United States
voted to co-operate and bear its por
tion of the expenses.
“The Methodist Episcopal church,
south, through its board of missions,
voted to co-operate with the Inter
church in those activities which par
allel the centenary program and to
finance the Interchurch to the extent
of the services resulting from this
co-operation.
“The United Presbyterian church
and various other bodies have taken
favorable action. So far as I know
there is no supreme judicatory of
a denomination that has takfen action
Instructing its constituency not to
co-operate with the Interchurch. The
southern Baptists have taken unfa
vorable action as a convention, but
their constitution is such as to leave
local churches free to act as each
church may elect.”
Food Control Bill Is
Held Unconstitutional
In Philadelphia Court
PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-—That
section of the Lever law, commonly
known as the food control bill, which
makes it an offense for a merchant
to charge “unjust or unreasonable
prices” was held to be unconstitu
tional by Federal Judge Thompson.
7“the hit that
saved the day.
The Coca-Cola Co.
ATLANTA, GA.
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I will send yon a $1.23 bottle of LANE'S
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l ’ne Uoz - Silver-plated Tea-
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ff -t selling b boxes Prof. Smith’s
Meadaebe and Neuralgia Tab
*‘""“*—* ojg a tjox _ Catalogue of
o’her premiums sent with goods. SMITH
DRUG CO., Box 2, Woodboro, Md.
HURT ALL OVER
COULDN’T SLEEP
Suffered So Much and So
Long, Indiana Lady Be
came Discouraged, and
at Times Cared Little
. to Live
Leavenworth, Ind. —Mrs. Hannah
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For more than forty years Cardui
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o _
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3