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> ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
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"Bayer 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 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 Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
(Advt.)
Rupture Kills »
7,000 Annually
Seven thousand persons each year are laid
away—the. burial certificate being marked
"Rupture." 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 wearing a truss, ap
pliance, or whatever name you choose to call
it? At best, the truss is onlv a makeshift,
a false prop against a collapsing wall—and
cannot be expected to act as more than a
mere 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 home. 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 come
down. Send your namg todav to PLAPAO
CO., Block 101, St. Louis, Mo., for FREE
trial Plapao and the information necessary.
(Advt.)
RHEUMATISM
RECIPE
I will gladly send any Rheumatism suf
ferer a Simple Herb Recipe Absolutely Free
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
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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 you 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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Allen’s Uleerine salve is one of the oldest
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. THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
U.S.OWBSHPOF
RAILROADS ASKED IN
LABORJESOLUTIDN
MONTREAL, June 15. —The Ameri
can Federation of Labor in annual
convention here today called upon
President Wilson and Attorney Gen
eral Palmer, of the United States, to
"secure amnesty for all political pris
oners.”
In a resolution the convention de
clared that the "further prosecution
and imprisonment in the United
States of political offenders is con
trary to the democratic idealism and
the traditions of freedom to which
our country is committed.
The iederation also adopted a reso
lution demanding repeal of the com
pulsory arbitration sections of the
Esch-Cummins transportation act of
1920. The executive council was in
structed to take steps to bring about
this action.
In troduction of military training
into schools was condemned by the
convention and the executive council
was directed to oppose any attempt
to establish compulsory military
service as "unnecessary, undesirable
and un-American.”
The railroad solution, supported by
the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen,
International Switchmen’s Union,
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, and
a number of other organizations, de
mands repeal of the transportation
act, and enactment of legislation pro
viding for "government ownership
and democratic operation of the rail
road systems and necessary inland
waterways.” This is necessary, the
resolution declares, in order to pro
vide “more adequate and cheaper
transportation and to eliminate the
sinister influence of railroad corpor
ations from our national life.'*
The resolutions committee an
nounced hearings were still being
held, on the Irish question, which
probably will be reported tomorrow.
The executive council committee also
will be ready to report tomorrow on
the major problems before the fed
eration.
Birmingham, Ala., and Los Ange
les, Cal., are the only announced
candidates for the convention next
year, but several other cities are
expected to enter the contest this
week.
The federation pledged support to
striking longshoremen on the Atlantic
and gulf coasts "in their fight fox’
recognition” and their opposition to
"the policy of the open shop.”
A. O. Anderson, of New York, rep
resenting the coastwise longshore
men, in asking the support of the
federation, declaring that the steam
ship companies are “refusing to ar
bitrate and compromise the issue”
an dare “employing strike-breakers.”
Texas is a “corporation represent
ative,” declared the speaker, de
scribing alleged conditions at Gal
veston. He asserted that the martial
law edict there was unnecessary
and an attempt to "break” the
strike.
The convention, in supporting the
strike of coastwise longshoremen,
took its first step against the “open
shop” policy inaugurated by trans
portation arid steamship interests at
new York, Galveston and other
ports on the Gulf and Atlanta coast
"The coastwise branch of the in
ternational branch of the Interna
tional Longshoremen’s association on
the Atlantic and Gulf coast,” read
the resolution adopted today, “have
been out on strike for over two
months, contending for recognition
and adjustment of deinands, filed by
them with the coastwise steamship
companies more than nine months
ago for increases in wages and bet
terment of conditions of employ
ment.
“The companies refused their de
mands. pleading poverty, inability to
grant any increase in. wages and re
fusing to arbitrate and compromise
the issue, on the other hand employ
ing strike-breakers and declaring for
the open shop.
“Therefore, be it resolved, that we
the delegates to the American Fed
eration of Labor, in convention as
sembled, and the various crafts di
rectly affected, pledge our support
to the coastwise longshoremen in
their fight for recognition and
against the policy of the open shop
in said craft.”
DontHaPav
These Len-Mort Hard Knox, Black Leather Work
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Name Size
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‘ Master Mind” Nicky’s “Master”
ik J V-'. :
NEW YORK. —Nicky Arnstein, alleged "master mind” of the
$5,000,000 bond theft plot, plays with the real "master” of the Arrt
stein family, while he awaits trial. “Believe me,” he says, "it’s a
relief to get home to Frances.”
Decision Keeps Marshall Field
Fortune Intact, Actress’ Son Loses
CHICAGO. —Marshall Field, Chi
cago merchant prince, has not relin
quished his iron hold on his mil
lions, although he has been dead
now nearly twenty years. His will,
attacked again and again, once more
has proved an invulnerable fortress
which the best legal talent' in the
country has stormed only to be re
pulsed.
Judge Charles M. Foqll, of the su
perior court handed down an opin
ion upholding the famous Article XX
of the will. In doing this Judge
Foell showed that romance and pub
lic policy, the two weapons which
were this time turned on the will,
had failed to pierce its armor.
Captain Marshall Field, 111, had
sought to have the will broken
through public policy, contending
that it was against the principles
of this nation to allow such a great
amount of wealth to remain intact,
continually rolling info a larger sum.
The decision was both a defeat and
a victory for Captain Field.
But for Henry Anthony Marsh, the
four-year-old son of Henry Field,
Captain Field’s dead brother, and
Peggy Marsh, the English actress,
the decision W’as a sad defeat. In
this he was denied many millions.
Henry Anthoniy Marsh, born out of
wedlock, was) declared an "unlaw
ful issue”—so much for romance.
The only person in the suit who
profited was Mrs. Nancy Perkins
Field 111, Widow of Henry Field. By
the decision she comes into posses
sion of her dower rights in her hus
band’s estate. The ruling permits
the widow, whose recent marriage to
her former husband’s cousin, was a
London society event, to enjoy dur
ing her lifetime, one-third of the in
come from the real estate two-fifths
share of the $100,000,000 Marshall
Field estate.
The way the will stands now Cap
tain Field is likely to become one
of the world’s richest men, but he
Spain Waits for New Matador
To T ake Place of Slain Hero
MADRID.—(By Mail.) —Who can
take the place as marvel of Spain’s
bull rings vacated when Jose Gomez
(Joselito), the supreme matador,
was slain in May in the bull ring of
Tolavera de la Reina?
This is the question all Spain is
asking since the tragic ending of
Joselito’s spectacular career. Juan
Belmonte, Joselito’s only real rival
as a popular idol, remains alone in
his glory, but inasmuch as it has al
ways been the custom in Spain to
have two great bull fighting favor
ites, it is expected that Belmonte’s
supremacy will quickly be challenged
by new romantic figures.
The most likely claimant for Jo
selito’s place in public esteem is be
lieved to be Sanchez Mejias, Jselito’s
brother-in-law, although Chicuelo and
Varelito, two youthful matadors who
only recently flashed upon the firma
ment of toreros, are expected to
prove strong contenders.
Not in many years has any tragic
death created such a'widespread im
pression as did Joselito's. His tak
ing off at an age when it was gen
erally believed he had ’ fully twenty
years of ring glory before him stirred
the whAe nation. For, despite the
fact that he had been a matador for
eight years, Joselito was only twen
ty-fivb years old at the time of his
death. Ring skill came to him as
an inheritance, for he was the son of
a famous gipsy bull fighter, and his
brother, Rafael, popularly called “El
Gallo,” has long been a brilliant
matador, while another brother is
also a bull fighter.
It is said of Joselito that he was
“Sex Equality” Turns Heads
Os Famous Pair of Lovers
LONDON. —The wave of married
unhappiness has spread until now it
has reached the most devoted couple
in England.
Sam and Barbara are not on speak
ing terms 4
Though*they are only bears living
at the zoo for years past, the mar
ried life of these two has been one
of the idylls of the locality. True
they have had their heartbreaks,
over and over again Barbara has pre
sented her lord and master with a
furry litle replica pf himself, only
to learn, alas, that this cruel county
is no place in which to rear a love
child. Invariably the little cub took
the matter into his own hands, and
died.
Then would the crowds throng to
the zoo, to sentimentalize over Sam’s
manly efforts to comfort his bereav
ed spouse. Never once has he been
known to fall her. As soon as ever
Barbara began to look glum, Sam
would stroll up and give her a
friendly push which usually landed
her in the bathing pool, and then
she, brought back to the knowledge
that there was still some one left
who loved her, would place her huge
woolly paws on Sam’s shoulders and
the two of them would publicly in
dulge in frantic bear-hugs.
So amorous were these two Polar
bears, their fame spread all over the
Bone From Boy’s Leg
Grafted to His Spine
PITTSBURG, Pa.—An operation
rare in medical surgery was per- hs
be
formed at the South Side hospital j n
recently, when a piece of bone three
inches long was taken from the leg as
of Thomas L. Davis, nineteen, of
Connellsville, and grafted to the end
will not have access to the fortune
until he is fifty years of age.
It is a victory in that it gives him
the accumulated income which has
piled up on Henry Field’s share of
the estate since the latter’s death,
with the exception of the portion
which •will go to the widow as her
dower right. It is a defeat in that
it strikes a probably fatal (blow
at the plans of Chicago heirs to un
do the famous “twentieth clause” of
the Marshall Field will and bring
about an immediate partition of the
huge estate.
Dunne to Take Appeal
Despite the rather anomalous out
come, Mr. Field expressed himself as
well satisfied. Less content, how
ever, is former Governor Edward F.
Dunne, who acted as attorney for
the son of Henry Field and Peggy
Marsh; so much less that ,he will
appeal the case. *
The latest chapter in the involved
history of the Field will litigation
started May 10, when an imposing
array of counsel, including Elihu
Root, filed a petition before Judge
Foell on behalf of Marshall Field 111,
for an immediate partition of the
estate. The partition was requested
on the ground that, through the pro
visions of the “twentieth clause,” the
will violated the laws intended to
prevent the perpetuity of huge
estates, such as the Field property.
Under this “twentieth clause” Mar
shall Field 111 will not come into
possession of the first half of his
fortune until he is well past forty,
x and wi|l not get all of it until he is
fifty. Should he die in the mean
time, the clause would go into ef
fect automatically for the next hgir,
and so on.
It was this clause which the Chi
cago heirs failed to break. Judge
Foell holding that the merchant
prince was well within the law de
signed to prevent exactly that which
his will encompasses. The decision
was oral.
only four years old when he faced
his first bull. This is prbably a
myth, but it is certain that he made
a reputation as a bull fighter when
he was in his early ’teens. So rapidly
did he progress that he was only sev
enteen when he became a matador
at Seville in 1912. His advent into
the ring at such a tender age cre
ated a sensation, as no other “sword”
had ever taken up the reckless pro
fession so young.
Joselito’s style from the first was
faultless and his skill in the ring so
brilliant that he wa sable to make
it appear that he was never In any
danger. The impressin made on
many of the spectators by Jselito’s
work was that, although he han
dled the most ferocious and danger
ous bulls, it seemed too easy for him.
Indeed, some of his earlier critics
were inclined to argue that Joselito
had not shown true courage, but his
friends defended hi mon the ground
that his dexterity and cleverness
were so great that his courage was
not always aparent to those unfa
miliar with the fine points of ring
work and who sat on the other side
of the barricado.
At the time of his death he had
killed more than 1,500 bulls and had
participated in 670 bull fights. In
1915 he established a reerd of 100 J
bull fights and he continued It in
1916 and 1917. Four times he had
beep wounded in the ring.
Befre he was twenty years old
Joselito had acquired a fortune of
several million pesetas and since
then he is supposed to have amassed
seYeral additional millions.
world. French, Italian, Spanish,
Portuguese and American visitors
marvelled over their loving union.
Now, it is feared, the romance is
finished. Whenever Barbara finds
herself in Sam’s vicinity, she spite
fully claws his face. Sam Objects to
this vulgar quarrelling and has tak
en to keeping to himself. A grim
cojd silence has sprung up between
them. A tense brooding sadness
shines in Sam’s eyes. He can’t
think what has come over his be
loved. Caresses which at one time
were the breath of life to her are now
a degradation to which she has no
intention of submitting.
The keeper at the zoo confided that
he thought “all this sex equality
stuff turned her head.” He spoke
feelingly about “a divorce.”
One thing is certain,” he said. “If
Barbara keeps this bad temper go
ing, we shall have to separate them,
or else on e of these days she is apt
to make a casualty of Sam.”
The zoo is not a place where
scandal is encouraged and this will
be done only as a last resource, but
the strain of the situation is telling
on Sam’s nerves, and when the re
•porter took a final walk past his
cage, he emitted a low growl of pro
test at having his domestic differ
ence thus discussed.
ital that Davis was doing splendid
y and would recover.
Davis’ spine was three inches too
hort. It had been so since birth,
'or years he had suffered great pain
s a result of the infirmity. The best
icdical authorities in the country
ad been consulted, but none had
een able to.help him. Finally decid
ig to consult the surgeons at the
puth Sine hospital, Davis agreed to
n operation when it was suggested
s the only means of cure.
Grafting bones is a frequent oc
urrence, according to surgeons, but
tie uniting of a bone to the spine is
G. 0. P. PLANS iVEL
ID APPEAL TO
AMERICAN VOTERS
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
(Copyright, 1920, for The Atlanta Journal.)
CHICAGO, June 15. —Democrats
may be feling joyful over the choice
of a conservative like Senator Hard
ing for the Republican presidential
nomination, but if ’they imagine the
Republicans are going to the country
on the personality of Mr. Harding
alone they are very much mistaken.
Politicians still are here, and man
agers already are planning. And the
big drive the Republicans will make
is on the character of cabinet mem
bers and advisers whom Senator
Harding will select. Everybody who
knows Senator Harding probably will
admit that, first of all, he is not an
impulsive maxi, nor a decisive indi
vidual. Nor is thfire anything in his
make-up approaching the arbitrary.
But he does take advice and seeks it,
too. Therefore, the Republicans will
>say to their Democratic critics that
whatever Senator Harding may lack
in assertive qualities will be more
than made up by his calm and de
liberative consultation with the best
minds in the country.
Mr. Harding is the kind of man
who may distribute offices to deserv
ing Republicans according to the
wishes of the campaign committee,
but he will draw the line against
inefficiency. As between an executive
who happened to work for Republi
can success, but who also was ef
ficient, and another man of equal ef
ficiency, Mr. Harding probably would
choose the one who had worked for
the party. But the senator from
Ohio, who has been picked by the
Old Guard is the type of public
servant who is always conscious of
his responsibilities. He would lay
awake nights worrying about his job,
and would, therefore, seek to sur
round himself with the best men he
could get. /
May Announce Cabinet
There is some talk about a novel
way of approaching the Ajnerican
electorate this year, to emphasize the
contrast between what the Republi
cans call one-man government on the
part of President Wilson and cabinet
government by the Republican nom
inee if he is successful.
Os course the politicians see ob
stacles in one plan that is being
talked of, but admittedly it would
help the candidate. That plan is
for Senator Harding to announce
next August or September the names
of the ten men who would b e mem
bers of his cabinet . This would give
the people a chance to see who
might manage the ten departments
of the government. For in the dis
tribution of executive power, the
head of a department frequently ex
ercises authority actually delegated
by the president. Approval of a cab
inet officer is often-times final. The
new scheme would an op
portunity to pass upon the qualifi
cations of men before election who
ordinarily would be in charge of the
destinies of the people after elec
tion, especially in the advice they
rendered ■ and the policies they ad
vocated for the guidance of the new
president.
Several leaders who have talked
about the plan admitted that it had
merit though they said in a political
campaign it was difficult to promise
cabinet positions without embar
rassing the candidate himself. Never
theless it is a fact that candidates
often select their cabinets ahead of
election time.
Cabinet Slate
This is one of the slates that was
suggested as a means of insuring
success in November:
Secretary of State—Elihu Root or
Philander C. Knox.
Attorney General—Charles Evans
Hughes, of New York.
Secretary of the Treasury—Frank
Vanderlip.
Secretary of War—Leonard Wood
or Lindley M. Garrison.
Secretary of Agriculture—Senator
Capper, of Kansas.
Secretary of Labor—Senator Ken
yon, of lowa.
Postmaster General—Will Hays, of
Indiana.
Secretary of the Navy—Former
Senator Weeks, of Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Navy—Former
ernor Lowden, of Illinois.
Secretary of Commerce—Herbert
Hoover, of California.
Os course it would be difficult to
get the permission of men of such
prominence to have their names used
( in a campaign that might not be
successful, but all of the ten are
Republicans and most of them prob
ably will be working publicly to help
elect Senator Harding.
Again and again, business men
who have come to Washington have
complained about their treatment in
government departments. There
seems to be no wav to cure an error
in choosing a cabinet unless public
opinion gets excited and even then
loyalty to a friend frequeatly causes
presidents to hesitate to ask for
resignations.
Those leaders who talked of the
plan of nominating a cabinet in ad
vance said that at least it had the
might expect in the ten different de
might expect in the ten differn de
partments of the executive branch
of the governmnt.
GALLSTONE TROUBLES
A new booklet written by Dr. E. E. Pad
dock, 3832 Brooklyn, Dept. SS, Kansas City,
Mo., tells of improved method of treating
catarrhal inflammation of the Gall Blad
der and Bile Ducts associated with Gall
Stones, from which remarkable results are
reported. Write for booklet and free trial
plan.—(Advt.l
Mr. Louis Henning Is
Drowned at Macon
' Recreation Club
MACON, Ga., June 15.—Mr. Louis
Henning, thirty-four years old, ship
ping clerk of the Kinnett Coal and
Ice company, was drowned at the
Recreation club late Monday after
noon. Although he was unable to
swim, he jumped from a diving
board into twelve feet of water.
With his wife watching from the
bank, Henning was in the water
with his brother-in-law., C. H. Mea-<
dows. According to Mr. Meadows,
he thought Mr. Henning could swim
and paid no attention when he jump
ed into the water feet foremost.
Several minutes’ later, Mr. Hen
ning’s wife called to Mr. Meadows
to “save ’him.” Before assistance
could be summoned from a passing
boat, Mr. Henning rose to the sur
face and sank.
Doctors J. W. Ward and Arthur
Wyatt hurried to tlie club from the
Macon hospital with a pulmotor, but
no response was obtained from it.
Mr. Henning’s body was found by
divers twenty minutes after it sank.
The physicians expressed the opin
ion that Mr. Henning was unable
to save himself because his lungs
filled with water.
Mr. Henning moved to Macon two
years ago from Chicago, where he
was born and reared. Several months
ago he married ’Miss Ethel Latham,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T
Latham, of Macon.
7-Year-Old Voyageur
Insured for $25,000
PORTSMOUTH, N. N.—John Paul
Jones, seven-year-old son of Charles
A. Jones, of Sidney, Ohio, who trav
eled 1,9a0 miles from his to this
city to visit his uncle, Thomas C.
Lackey, has arrived home again in
safety.
Young Jones was insured during
the round trip for $25,000 against
accident and v, as tagged with an
Elks’ card. The journey and the
historical associations here in con
nection with his namesake, the “foun
der of the American navy,” made a
deep impression on the boy. His
mother has written her brother here
of the safe of her son.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
n Use For Over 30 years
Always bears
the
Signature
DEMOCRATS WILL
HASTEN BARRAGE
AGAINST HARDING
(The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.)
BY THEODORE TILLER
June 15. —At the
headquarters of the Democratic na«
tional committee, clerks are busy
going over the files of the Congres
sional Record so that the votes and
public .utterances of Senator Warren
G. Harding, Republican presidential
nominee, may be quickly presented
to the voters of the nation. The
Democrats plan to begin an imme
diate barrage against the Harding
candidacy, and no time will be lost.
If Senator Harding intends to
start the campaign early the Demo
crats propose to be ready for him,
and will not await the naming of
their party’s candidate at San Fran
cisco.
In both parties, there seems a dis
position to get the campaign under
way in the heat of summer and it
will be a fierce and protracted battle.
Democratic chieftains will start
training their heaviest artillery on
the Harding record before June
passes.
The high-lights of the Ohio nomi
nee’s record were given in this cor
respondence yesterday.
Democratic chiefs now feel little
uneasiness over the labor vote. With
both the party nominees and the Re
publican platform quite unsatisfac
tory to organized l«.bor. Democrats
believe their party will get the la
bor vote, unless some Democratic
with a worse anti-labor record should
by chance be nominated. This is
bor vote, unless some Democrat
talk is about McAdoo or Cox, with
the accent on the former name.
In nominating Senator Harding,
the Republican convention deprived
the Democrats of one campaign is
sue which assuredly would have been
driven home had the nominee been
either Governor Lowden or General
Wood. Democratic headquarters here
merely waited word from Chicago
of the nomination of either Lowden
or Wood to turn loose a canipaif.i
expense broadside. .
The senate campaign investigation
revealed that General Wood’s friends
expended more than $1,250,000 to
nominate him. Governor Lowden’s
pre-convention expenses were in ex
cess of $400,000, of which amount
$379,000 came from the Illinois gov
ernor himself. Had either of these
men been nominated, the Democratic
slogan was ready and would have read
something like “Is the presidency for
Senator Harding’s pre-convention
expenses, however, were compara
tively modest,. His campaign fund
was approximately $113,000 and this
probably cannot be attacked as ex
cessive, in view of the hard fight
Senator Harding conducted in his
own and other states to get himself
before the public.
Senator Hiram Johnson, Another of
the losing candidates, had a campaign
fund nearer the $200,000 mark, but
Senator Johnson entered more states
than did Harding and the Californian
had quite a tussle on the Pacific
coast with Herbert Hoover.
Ohio Democrats Point
To Cox as Man to Beat
Harding for President
COLUMfeUS, 0., June, 15.—Now
that an Ohioan has been chosen the
standard bearer of the Republican
party, Ohio Democrats are redoubling
their efforts to obtain another honor
for the Buckeye state by having Gov
ernor James M. Cox selected by the
San Francisco convention as the.one
to carry the standard for their party.
No sooner had Senator Harding’s
nomination been assured than former
Governor James E. Campbell, an
Ohio delegate-at-large to the Demo
cratic national convention, began
preparation of a circular letter to all
Democratic delegates setting forth
why Governor Cox should be nomi
nated at the San Francisco conven
tion.
“Governor James M. Cox can' carry
Ohio. What other candidate can
match this certainty with even a
probability,” the letter d'eclares.
Ohio Democrats are convinced that
the nomination of Senator Harding
by the Republicans has placed Gov
ernor Cox in a strategical position
from which it will be hard for any
other candidate to dislodge him.
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
ARE BELIEVED FOR COX
FRENCH LICK, Ind., r une 15
Presidential aspirations of Governor
James M. Cox, of Ohio, today were
believed to have received the indorse
ment of Charles Murphy and Gover
nor Smith, of New York, and Thomas
Taggart, Indiana Democratic leader.
The three Democratic leaders here
were reported preparing to back the
Cox boom at the San Francisco con
vention.
They had declared for the candi
dacy of Vice President Marshall, ac
cording to reports. Mr. Marshall’s
determination not to make the race,
caused the change, it was said.
Census Figures of
Towns in Mississippi
And Tennessee Given
WASHINGTON, June 15.—The cen
sus bureau’ today announced the fol
lowing population figures:.
Johnstown. Pa., 67,327, increase
11,845, or 21.3 per cent.
York, Pa., 47,499, increase 2,749, or
6.1 per cent.
Haverhill, Mass., 53,884, increase
9,769, or 22.1 per cent.
Aberdeen, S. D„ 14,537, increase 3,-
784, or 35.2 per cent.
Columbus, Miss., 10,501, increase
1,513, or 16.8 per cent.
Pascougla, Miss., 6,082, increase 2,-
703, or 80.0 per cent
Dyersburg, Tenn., 6,444, increase
2,295, or 55.3 per cent.
Mishawaka, nd., 15,195, increase 3,-
309, or 27.8 per cent.
Fremont, Ohio. 12,468, increase 2,-
529, or 25.4 per cent.
West Allis, Wis., 13,765, increase
7.120. or 107.1 per cent.
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THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1920.
PROCTER FLAYS
OLD GUARD FOR
WOOD’S DEFEAT
CINCINNATI, June 15. —William
Cooper Procter, millionaire soap man
ufacturer, and admitted contributor
of $500,000 to General Leonard Wood’s
presidential campaign funds, came
home today and issued a statement
in which he flayed the Old Guard and
Nicholas Murray Butler. of New
York, for General Wood’s defeat.
Mr. Procter was particularly in
censed at Mr. Butler for the lat
ter’s alleged statement that General
Wood’s campaign was backed by
“financial gamblers.”
“That statement is maliciously
false,” said Mr Procter. “No con
tributions were made to General
Wood’s campaign besides those I
mentioned in my testimony before
the United States senate investiga
tion committee. Names of the con
tributors are on record, and as every
one knows they are not the kind of
men described by Dr. Butler.
"Dr. Butler is trying to square
the ‘Old Guard’ for what they did to
General Wood.
“General 'Wood was entitled to the
nomination because he had the prefer
ence in the primaries.”
“What did cause the defeat of Gen
eral Wood?” he asked.
“Henry Daughtery, Harding’s man
ager. was a good prophet when he
said that the candidate would be
nominated at 2:11 o’clock in the
morning, before the delegates actual
ly voted on the nomination. That is
the way General Wood was defeated,”
Mr. Proctor answered.
He was asked whether he would
support Harding for the presidency.
“I cannot say what I will do at
present," he said.
Suffrage Is Rejected
By Louisiana House
By Vote of 67 to 44
BATON ROUGE, La., June 15.
The lower house of the Louisiana
legislature by a vote of 67 to 44 to
day rejected a resolution calling for
ratification of the federal suffrage
amendment.
Following the defeat of the Shat
tuck resolution providing for the
ratification of. the federal suffrage
amendment, the house by a vote of 60
to 39 adopted the Jordan resolution
which puts the house of representa
tives on record as opposed to federal
suffrage. Prior to the vote on suf
frage the house declined to hear
Congresman Baker, of California,
who wanted to speak in support of
federal suffrage.
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.’
A few buys "Danderine.”
After an application of “Danderine”
you can not find A falleji hair or any
dandruff, besides every hair shows
new life, vigor, brightness, more
color and thickness. — (Advt.)
I 111 ■——
That No-Account Feeling
Means that you have malarial
germs in your blood. Millions
of them destroying the red cor
puscles, and filling your blood
with poisons that cause chills
and fever, general run-down
condition and complications with
Dysentery, Bronchitis and Pneu
monia.
Avoid the dread effects of this
disease by taking Oxidine, a
preparation that kills the germs
of malaria, and tones up the
system in a natural way.
Don’t wait until Malaria gets
you into its clutches. Get a
bottle of Oxidine today. 60e.
y° ur d ru g store. ,
The Behreas Drug Co.
Waco. Texaa.
hxidine
MALARIA|
Rub-My-Tism is a powerful
antiseptic; it kills the poison
caused from infected cuts,
cures old sores, tetter, etc.—
(Advt.)
ACUTE INDIGESTION
SOON RELIEVED
Arkansas Lady Says She
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covered After Taking
Thedford’s Black-
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Peach Orchard, Ark.—Mrs. Etta
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Acute indigestion is a serious mat
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a good dose of Thedford’s Black-
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3