Newspaper Page Text
ASPIRIN .
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
k 1 /
._ - z °l (7
“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
“Buptrre.” ffhy? Because the unfortunate
ones had neglected themselves or had 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 only a makeshift.
, a false prop against a collapsing wall —and
cannot be expected to act rfs 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 a way, 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 name today to PLAPAO
CO., Block 101. St. Louis, Mo., for FREE
tnal Plapao and the information necessary.
T (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
matism of long standing after everything
else I tried had failed me. I have given
it to many sufferers who believed their
eases hopeless, yet they found relief from
their suffering by taking these simple herbs.
It also relieves Sciatica promptly as well as
Neuralgia, and js a wonderful blood puri
fier. You are also welcome to this Herb
Recipe if you will send for it at once. I
believe you will consider it a God Send
after you have put it to the test. There is
nothing injurious contained in it, and you
can see for yourself exactly what 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.)
t Money back without question
TS \! if HUNT’S Salve fails in the
***iiSr 11 treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
K.)) RINGWORM, TETTER or
f■ f f'/ other itching skin diseases.
»Z/1 Try a 25 cent box at our
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Draws Like Hot
Flax-Seed Poultice
SEALS STUBBORN OLD SORES
FROM BOTTOM UP.
Just like a hot flaxseed poultice, Allen •
Ulcerine Salve draws out poisons and germ»
from boils, sores and wounds and heals them
from the bottom up. It heals in one-thiru
time that common salves and liniments take.
Allen’s Ulcerine salve is one of the oldest
remedies in America, and since 18G'J has been
known as the only salve powerful enough t»,
reach chronic ulcers and old sores of long
standing. Because it draws out the poisons
and heals from the bottom up it seldom
leaves a scar, and relief is usually perma
nent. By mail Gsc. Book free. J. P. Allen
Medicine Co., Dept. 82, St. Paul, Minn.
Ira Davis, Avery, Tex., writes: “1 had a
chronic sore on my foot for years and doctors
said it would never heal without scraping
the bone. One box of Alien's Ulcerine Salve
drew out pieces of bune and lots of pus. and
it healed up permanently.”—tAdvt.l »
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bj using
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THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Atlanta Cited as Model .
For Reconstruction Work
By Saturday Evening Post
In the pages of the Saturday Eve
ning Post this week, before the eyes
of 1,500,000 reading Americans, the
city of Atlanta is held up as an ex
ample to Europe of “how to recon
struct.”
The answer is—go to work. That
was what Atlanta did in 18G4, the
Post points out, and by inference if
by nothing else, the Post advises
Europe to do the same thing today,
taking Atlanta as a model.
Atlanta has probably never had a
finer story written about her or a
better advertisement to the world
at large than this article in the Post.
"Reconstruction, or Take Atlanta, for
Instance.”
The article spreads over two full
pages toward the first part of the
magazine, and runs over about six
columns in the back. It is illustrated
with old photographs of Atlanta dur
ing the war and by new photographs
.?t' Five 1 I'ints, Fftrhuee and White
hall streets as they are today.
Edward Lowry Is Author
The author is G. Lowry, a
native Atlantian and a resident here
for many years who for some time
past has been one of the leading
writers on the Post’s staff, spending
practically the entire period of 1914-
1919 in Europe, writing commercial,
industrial and economic articles for
the Post. Thus, he knows what he
is talking about when he takes At
lanta and Europe and compares
them.
Many Atlantians will remember
that Mr. Lowry was here about two
months ago, preparing his Post ar
ticle. He consulted old records at the
Carnegie library and the library at
the state capitol, and he talked per
sonally to many of the elder genera
tion of Atlanta’s citizenry.
As ne says near the outset of his
article, after poking a bit of fun at
the “dream-book formulas” offered on
all sides for reconstruction prob
lems:
“All this discussion of reconstruc
tion problems is old stuff to me. 1
was raised on such talk. I have
heard it ever since I can remember
; I was born in Georgia eleven years
after Lee’s surrender. My people
were in the path of Sherman's maren
to the sea. They were refugees. They
were still talking about it when 1
was a boy. Their stories sre as vivid
and real to me as the things I saw
with my own eyes in France. . .
The French or the Belgians cannot
accuse me of lack of understanding
or lack of sympathy with their’pres
ent plight.”
Praise For Atlanta
Mr. Lowry says that Europe has
a reconstruction problem. He says
that Europe, stunned and dazed, is
saying: “We can never get on our
feet again. We must have help.
You Americans are rich. You must
cancel our debts to you and lend
us your money. We can do nothing
for ourselves without your assist
ance.”
This European problem, says Mr.
Lowry, has a solution which he has
discovered, a solution which he
describes as “Incredibly simple.” He
has found it, he says, in the south
after the War Between the States.
“Take Atlanta, for example,” he
says. “Her story and her recovery
is the story of the recovery of the
south. She Is a conspicuous type
case. The town was shelled for
more than a month while filled with
a civilian population of men, wom
en and children non-combatants.
When finaly taken by the enemy
the civilians were deported. Then
when after a brief occupancy, Sher
man left the town and took up his
march to the sea, he utterly destroy
ed it by fire and explosives. France
can offer no more complete case of
the ravages of war. All cities have
personalities. Paris is no more dis
tinctive than Atlanta, or Madrid than
Montgomery. Atlanta has always
been from its earliest days self-con
fident and enterprising—a thruster,
unafraid and ready to try anything
once.”
Bombardment Described
Mr. Lowry then launches into a
vivid description of the bombard
ment, capture and destruction of At
lanta, giving his facts from the rec
ord and interspersing them with
first-hand accounts of old residents.
He shows that Sherman deported all
but a few hundred of the inhabitants
and then destroyed three-fourths of
the buildings, or all but about 400
houses out of 3,800, leaving the city
nothing but an ash-heap.
Then he tells of the return of At
lanta’s citizens, beginning with the
little party, headed by Er Lawshe,
DontMMff
These Len-Mort Hard Knox, Black Leather Work
and Out Door Shoes are "wizards” forjve&r—the
absolute limit in strength combined
with comfort and dreeay
Built on stylish laco Blucher
last; drill-lined;
er insoieajguaranteed ?..«.
counters; 2 full solid G1 a C
leather soles clinch
nallod and sewed -O’ZS
running clear through
to the solid, strongLuu
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easy on i
shoes like these \
wear two or
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Much more than a
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snapny,clean cut stylo
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make this model shoe suit
e for almost any wear. You
the judgel Slip apair on and let
do the talking. Send No Monsy.
Just the coupon. Pay only $3.69 for shoes on
arrival. If you don’t find them the easiest, most comfortable
and B.tisfaetory aboen yon ever wore return them and we will
refund your money. Sizes 6to 11. Wide widths. Order Ho.
AXIBI7. Do it now I Be sure to state sizo when ordering.
LeonardJWorton & Co., Dept. €644 Chicago
Send the Men's Work Shoes No.’AXißl?. I will pay 53.69
for shoes on arrival and examine them carefully. If not
satisfied, will send teem back and you will refund my money.
Name... ••.••••.•••••••••••••••. ....... .Size.. •••...«•••
Address
c »# R,d of
SKIN TROUBLES
Eczema, Itching,
Pimples, Acne
No Matter
What
Let KRANO-ZEMA,
the new scientific ffckjp <3O £©y>
treatment, clear yoirr rfc?» r
skin. Thousands say n&i /
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Such wonderful results for eczema, and
all skin diseases instantly follow the soothins
application of Krano-Zema, the new scientific
treatment, and bo confident is the Krano-Zema
Co., that they will gladly send any reader a
full $2.00 size Combined Krano-Zema Treat
ment. If result's are satisfactory, costs you $2.
If not, costs nothing. Write for remedy today.
KRANO-ZEMA COMPANY -
42-CWnylan<! Bldg. Girard, Kansas
Do Not Get Careless
With Your Blood Supply
Impurities Invite Disease.
You should pay particular heed
to any indication that your blood
supply is becoming sluggish, or
that there is a lessening in its
strong and vital force.
By keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards off
disease that is ever present, wait
ing to attack vjherever there is an
opening. A few bottles of S. S. S.,
STATE TREASURY
NEARLY DEPLETED;
LOANS NECESSARY
4
The treasury of Georgia is prac
tically empty. An interest payment
of $125,000 on the state’s bonded
debt, due July 1, will leave in the
treasury the munificent sum of SB,-
842. During July the state will col
lect from insurance companies about
$350,000, but all of this and more
will be needed for the current oper
ating expenses of departments and
institutions, so that the end of July
will find the treasury empty again.
Members of the legislature con
front the prospect of waiting months
before drawing their pep diem. This
will be a hard blow to some of the
lawmakers who are accustomed to
“putting in” for the whole amount
at the beginning of the session. Th-j
total expense of a session of the leg
islature, which runs fifty days, is
$125,000.
Practically all of last year’s ad
valorem taxes have been collected
and paid into the treasury, so that
no more money will come from that
source. The governor is now up to
the limit of his curernt borrowing
power of $500,000. so that no more
money can be had. from that source.
As above explained, the insurance
taxes coming in July will be used up
in the payment of current bills for
institutions and departments, so that
the insurance taxes cannot be used.
The only hope of tiding over the
summer is to borrow a few hundred
thousand dollars from the motor ve
hicle license Receipts. These are ap
propriated to the state highway de
partment, but the status of that de
partment and its funds is awaiting
a decision by the supreme court. In
the meanwhile, the highway depart
ment’s bills are accomulating. If its
funds are borrowed by authority of
a special resolution of the legislature,
they will have to be repaid if high
way work goes on. Not to repay
them would halt the highway pro
gram.
Taken all In all, the state’s finan
cial difficulty is rather acute. It
grows out of the fact that legislative
appropriations are in excess of the
state’s revenue. The only permanent
solution is to raise more revenue
either by reorganizing the tax system
or increasing the' tax rate. <
Two Seaplanes Crash
500 Feet Above Water;
Man Reported Killed
PENSACOLA, Fla., June 17.—Two
seaplanes crashed together in mid
air over the gulf here todav and fell
more than 500 feet Into the water.
According to the report to .he naval
station William B. Livingston, ch’’ef
electrician, was killed and his body
was not recovered. He was pilot of
HS-2 type plane. The other machine,
a No. 9 type, was piloted by Lieu
tenant John Farnsworth, who was
not fatally hurt.
that came back to ravaged Atlanta in
December, 18G4.
“The people lost no time in re
pining,” he writes. “Gentlemen of
the old regime who never knew what ,
it was to perform a menial labor,
stripped their coats and set to knock
ing dead mortar off the bricks. Men
like Judge Collier mixed mortar and
laid brick. There were no idlers and
no labor was too hard or menial for
any Atlantian to set his hand to.
The men were no pluckier than the
women. . . . While I was in Atlanta
in April I talked with her oldest citi
zens, men who had returned to the
town as soon as Sherman left it. I
sought details. I asked them, ‘How
did you get started in the work of
restoration? . . .
“These questions always gave them
pause. But in the end the reply was
always the same—‘l went to work.’
One said, ‘I hauled sand.’ Another
helped Judge John Collier rebuild his
building. Another got a job scraping
the mortar off old bricks so they
could be used again. No job was
too menial or too hard.
Sweated and Saved
“These people were right up
against the real thing. They had no
policy or plan of reconstruction.
They Indulged in no windy aspira
tions to reshape this sorry scheme of
things entire. They did not sit down
amid the ruins of their blackened and
broken homes and cuss the Yankees.
“As they told me: ‘We just sweat
ed and saved.’
“Now that is the magic formula of
reconstruction that I have unearth
ed. It is a working hyopthesis—a
proved recipe.”
In describing Atlanta of today as
contrasted with the “sweating and
saving time,” Mr. Lowry mentions
grand opera, the ball games, the hum
and bustle on every hand.
“The whole point about Atlanta
that makes her valuable as an illus
tration is that when the Civil War
ended her people quit fighting and
went to work.”
Thus he sums up his hint to Eu
rope.
“Atlanta has been and is a natural
born go-getter. That accounts for
her prosperity. It means that the
people pull together on all questions
that affect Jthe prosperity of the
town. They have an alert and sen
sitive civic pride. In any time of
crisis they appeal to what they call
the Atlanta spirit. It pulls them
ti.. ough.”
Politics Our Hl Effect
In concluding his article, Mr.
Lowry makes the statement that the
only lasting ill effect of reconstruc
ts days in the south is political.
‘The south is solid today because of
the reconstruction policies of An
drew Jackson, Thad Stevens and the
other irreconcilables in congress in
those after-the-war days. .. . The
dead hand of those stupid, misguided
politicians is still lying on the
south.”
As a concrete, modern illustra
tion, Mr. Lowry points to Herbert
Hoover. “Hoover called a Democrat
would sweep the state of Georgia. He
would have carried the Democratic,
primary held on April 20th without
question. I believe this to be an as
sured statement of fact. Hoover call
ed a Republican make men timid to
come out for him openly. . . The
south is slowly feeling toxvard the
imps ding new political reallign
ment that is surely taking place. It
is only a matter of time before the
solid south is broken. Hoover could
Ido it this year. . . When that is
done, when the south frees itself po
litically and so arranges or controls
its peculiar sectional problem that it
can speak its convictions through
any candidate, whatever his party,
then indeed the last shred of recon
struction will have been cleared
away.
“That is one of the reasons why
Hoover is so significant a figure in
the south today. Atlanta abhors a
slough as nature abhors a vacuum. 1
She sees Hoover clearly and his
meaning and value. Her people
know, if anybody in the world
knows, how to face and solve a prob
lem of reconstruction and t sort
of man it takes to do the job. It
■ struck me as immensely significant
that they had picked Hoover as that
type of man.”
the great vegetable blood medi
cine, will revitalize your blood and
give you new strength and a
healthy, vigorous vitality. Every
one needs it just now to keep the
system in perfect condition. Go
to your drug store and get a bottle
to-day, and if you need any med
ical advice, you can obtain it with
out cost by writing to Medical Di
rector, Swift Specific Co., 109 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Brothers, Victims of Kidnaping Wave
|gg±. W
z ‘• " • ■« ''A *
~ ————y *
J.I. STANFA ‘i
W 126 ’test 18th St.
Erie, Pa.
I have had the misfortune of having my ,
two little boys kidnapped. I have not ttie least
idea where they are.
Will the readers of this newspaper help me?
Will anyone who has information which might lead
to their finding communicate it to the editor of
this newspaper and help a broken hearted father?
L ■ .... ! U-'
Charles (left) and Alfred Stanfa and the letter' their father
wrote to The Tri-Weekly Journal,
ERIE, Pa. —Two more little boys have been swept away in the
wave of kidnaping that has startled the country. - Nation-wide
search has been started by J. I. Stanfa, whose two sons, Alfred, G,
and Charles, 8, vanished a few days ago. The father, without a
trace of thier whereabouts, is convinced they have been stolen and
has asked The Tri-Weekly Journal to help him locate them.
Farmers Find Co-operative
M arketing Indispensable
“If our co-operative marketing sys
tem were discontinued, it would be a
calamity to the farmers of this coun
ty,” was the recent statement of a
Mississippi farmer —this, in a state
where only a few years ago no co
operative marketing system of any
pract'eal va?ve existed.
But once the advantage of mar
keting surplus produce co-operative
ly had been successfully demonstrat
ed co-operative organizations sprang
up everywhere throughout the state
almost overnight.
True, many of them were formed
hastily; and the farmers soon learned
that the success of a co-operative en
terprise depended upon somethyig'
more than the mere willingness of
Bill Smith and John Brown to pool
dheir produce. Efficient business
methods had to be devised, and prob
lems peculiar to each particular com
munity needed to be solved. But with
a firm belief in the soundness of the
co-operative principle, these ob
stacles dissolved before the whole
hearted efforts exerted by the mem
bers working together. To the coun
ty agents of Mississippi is due the
credit of initiating and developing
this work.
With the thought that other farm
ers may find them of value, some of
the methods pursued are here given.
Grading’ Pound Better Than Marking
In shipping hogs It was found that
the grading method was better than
market as to ownership. Well-fin
.ished barrows and open gilts are
graded according to weight, and
packer sows are graded according to
size, quality, and finish. Hogs of
any class that are very poor and
emaciated are classified as “skins.”
Special methods of bedding and
loading have also been devised. Sim
ilar methods are applied to cattle
and sheep.
For marketing miscellaneous prod
ucts the commodities that the farm
ers have in small quantities are as
sembled in a rented warehouse or va
cant store located at a point con
venient to the railroad.
Corn is shelled before shipping; if
possible, as shelled corn can be grad
ed with greater accuracy; it can be
stored if the market is low, and it
can be hauled to town when roads
are gpod and at a convenient time.
The corn is put up in good, even
weight 2 1-2-bushel bags.
Ear corn is loaded direct from the
farmers’ wagons into the car. A
weigher examines the corn at the
scales for color, quality and maturity.
Wilson Is Expected
To Announce Action
On Water-Power Bill
WASHINGTON, June 17.—Presi
dent Wilson's ac on the water
power mIH and ten other measures
passed at the close of last session of
congress and which Attorney Gen
eral Palmer ruled “could be signed
within ten days” was expected to be
announced today. Included among the
measures are resolutions repealing
war-time laws and authorizing the
president to appoint a commission to
confer with Canadian authorities re
garding restrictive orders against the
export of pulp wood ”-hich must be
approved before midnight.
The time limit on the water power
bill expired last Friday night but in
quiries at the White House, state de
partment and the capitol have failed
to disclose the fiction taken by the
president.' It ■was learned at the
state department that the bill still
was at the White House, but officials
refrained from further comment.
GALLSTONE TROUBLES
A new booklet written by Dr. E. E. Pad
dock, 3532 Brooklyn, Dept. SS, Kansas City.
Mo., tells of improved method of treating
eatarrbal 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. (AdvtD
Plague Claims Second
Victim in Pensacola
PENSACOLA, Fla., June 17.—The
second death from bubonic plague in
this city occurred today, when Oscar
Greene, the negro ice wagon driver
attacked about ten days ago, suc
cumbed. No other cases had been
reported to need today. An energetic
campaign for the eradication of >-ats
was started today in all sections of
the city.
One 801 l Weevil Worth
One Stick of Candy
MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 17.
One stick of candy is paying for one
boll weevil in Russell county, accord
ing to reports which reached the
capitol. Farmers have found that
negro boys like candy and prefer it
to money, therefore they are buying
stick candy by the barrel and every
time a person brings in a boll wee
wil he is given one stick. This
method is cheaper than paying a
penny apiece for weevils, which is
being done in some states.
Seotuagenarians Wed
LONDON. Eng.—Sir Mark O’droyd
founder of the Dewsbury woolen
firm, and Miss A. J. Pattison were
married recently at Hasleniere. Si'
'•Dirk is -77 and was knighted in 1909.
His brif’e 73 and a very old friend
of the family.
Cow peas are closely inspected at
the warehouse as to variety, sound
ness and freedom from dirt and
trash The farmers learned that
graded peas command premium
prices.
The marketing of potatoes is be
gun in the field. Poor potatoes are
culled out on the farm and the good
potatoes hauled to town under a cov
ering of cloth or sacks. The potatoes
are run over the grader at the ware
house, separated into standard grades
and sacked in new 100-pound bags.
Ventilated or stock cars are used to
ship the potatoes and the sacks
stacked on end in rows ranging the
length of the car. Each car holds
from 400 to 500 bushels. The firsni
second and third layers are loaded so
as to permit the freest ventilation.
Poultry is carefully classified and
shipped in regular express cars made
for the purpose. The minimum load
is 8,000 pounds and the maximum
load 15,000 pounds. The poultry is
sold for cash at the loading station.
A certain day is set apart for the
shipping of eggs. Nothing but can
died eggs are accepted, which has
caused the farmers to use better
methods of gathering, storing and
carrying the eggs to town. The eggs
are shipped in new cases with three
and a half-pound, or heavier, new
fillers and flats, and packed so as to
fill the slack in each case.
Great stress is laid upon the im
portance of keeping accurate records
of each transaction. In ...keeping ac
counts the following features are
emphasized:
Brevity: To save the time of the
market agent.
Simplicity: For the benefit of the
farmers whose produce is handled.
Completeness: To protect the as
sociation as a body.
Farmers Pleased with Besults
The associated farmers are im
mensely pleased with their accom
plishments. It meant more
money to them, and because of the
quality of their products secured
through proper grading, packing and
shipping, the buyers have every con
fidence in the farmers, a necessary
factor in any transaction between
seller and purchaser.
Detailed information regarding the
methods pursued by Mississippi
farmers are given in bulletin No. 15
of the extension division of the
Mississippi Agricultural and Mechan
ical college, or may be had upon re
quest from the county agents in the
field, the Mississippi Agricultural
and Mechanical college, or the United
States department of agriculture.
Dartmouth Junior Is
Held on Murder Charge
HANOVER, N. H„ June 17.—Rob
ert T. Meads, junior in Dartmouth
college from LaGrange, 111., today
was held without bail charged with
first degree murder in connection
with the fatal shooting of Henry E.
Maroney, a senior from Medford,
Mass.
On teleg-raphlc advice from his
father, Albert A. Meads, counsel for
the National Cash Register company,
of Chicago, the accused man waived
examination and pleaded not guilty.
The elder Meads was reported to be
en route here to defend his son.
C. N. Wise, a freshman from
Akron, 0., who fled from the college
with Meads following the shooting,
but who later returned, is held as a
material witness.
Robbed and Tied to
Track; Badly Mangled
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS,
17.—George Underwood, of Carroll
ton, Mo., today was in a hospital
minus his left hand and foot and
posses sought two men who Under
wood said robbed him and bound him
to a railroad track. Underwood was
tied with wire but managed to free
his right arm and leg just before
a train bore down upon him.
Underwood sold two automobiles
; in Kansas City yesterday but had
disposed of all the money he re
ceived except S7O, which was taken
from him. Officers said they be
lieved the robbers knew of the sale
and followed Underwood.
Curtiss Co. Alleges
Patent Infringement
WILMINGTON, Del., June 17.
cases in equity were filed in the
United States district court for Dela
ware by the Curtiss Aeroplane and
Motor corporation of New York City
this morning, against the ' Aerial
Transport corporation, a Delaware
corporation, alleging infringement of
patents and asking for injunction re
straiing the defendats from manu
facturing. using or selling aeroplanes,
or parts thereof, alleged to r>e in
fringements of said patents. Hearing
will be held before Judge Morris,
on July 5. here.
Governor Orders
Lynching Investiga hon
ST. PAUL, June 17.—Governob
Burnquist today ordered Adjutant
General Rhinow to make a state in
vestigation of the lynching of three
negroes at Duluth.
U. S. OWNERSHIP
OF RAILROADS IS
ASKED BY LABOR
MONTREAL, June 17. —Govern-
ment ownership with Democratic
operation of American railroads was
indorsed today by the American Fed
eration of labor convention here aft
er a bitter fight.
Roll call showed that government
ownership was indorsed by a vote
of 29,059 to 8.349.
The resolution as passed by the |
convention read:
“Whereas, the organizations rep-,
resented by delegates indorsing this
resolution and several others have
tyeen and are now doing everything
possible to educate the American
people to the seriousness of the rail
road situation, and the necessity for
adopting some other means for op
erating the country’s transportation
systems in order to provide more
adequate and cheaper transportation
and to eliminate the sinister influ
ence of railroad corporations from
our national life; and,
“Whereas, the railroad question is
an industrial question, it is also a
social question, and it is far more
than a question of dividends to stock
holders or the wages of employes;
it is a question that involves every
industrial activity of the nation; and
“Whereas, we believe, that the con
tinued operation of railroads under
the provision of the transportation
act of 1920 neglects all tuesa ques
tions and makes their solution im
possible and< we believe further that
the provisions of this act providing
for a subsidy and the utilization o.
public funds by private individuals
is a betrayal of the public interest
and is subversive of the traditions
of our country; and,
“Whereas, the above mentioned la
bor organizations have, after careful
deliberation and by instructions of
their respective memberships adopt
ed and are advocating a plan provid
ing for government ownership and
democratic operation of the railroad
properties; therefore, be It
“Resolved, That the fortieth annual
convention of the American Federa
tion of Labor go on record as in
dorsing the movement to tyring about
a return of the systems of trans
portation to government ownership
and democratic aperation; and be it
further
“Resolved, That the executive
council be and are hereby instruct
ed to use every effort to have the
transportation act of 1920 repealed
and legislation enacted providing for
government ownership and democratic
operation of the railroad systems and
necessary inland waterways.”
Disorder interrupted the roll-cail
several timse, when delegations of
the various crafts divided on their
votes. ~ „
Charges of “steam-roller . were
hurled at the chair by James Duncan
of Seattle, and other delegates when
it denied the right of roll-call to
delegations to split on the questio’
Applause and “boos” and hisses
alternately greeted the delegation
votes.
The building trade delegations pre
sented almost a solid front against
government ownership, supporting
Gompers and administration forces.
The railroad workers were sup
ported by the great voting powers of
the United Mine Workers, machin
ist unions, textile workers, garment
workers and the metal tradescrafts|
New Italian Premier
Will Demand Greater
Share of War Rewards
WASHINGTON, Jun e 17. —Italy is
dissatisfied with her share of the
fruits of the war, dnd Premier Gio
litti and his new government will
take a firmer stand in demanding of
the other allies what is regarded as
Italy’s just rewards, it was believed
by diplomats here today.
The formation of a new Italian
cabinet to succeed the fallen gov
ernment of Premier Nltti also will
mark a firmer and more conserva
tive internal policy in Italy, it was
predicted.
The two most important interna
tional questions upon which the ex
pected change in Italian policy will
•probably act are the still unsettled
Adriatic imbroglio and Italy’s pro
portion of the German indemnity.
Progress Is Made
In Census States
WASHINGTON, Jvae 17.—The
1920 population of 109 of the 229
cities and towns which in 1910 had
more than 25,000 persons has been
announced bjr the census bureau.
Good progress also has been made
in compiling the total population of
the states.
Os the fifty cities which had more
than 100,000 population in 1910, only
twelve remain whose 1920 figures
have not been announced. These are:
Philadelphia, Cleveland, Detroit,
Kansas City, Mo.; Providence, Ro
chester, New Haven, Birmingham.
Richmond. Omaha, Fall River and
Grand Rapids.
Twelve cities have advanced into
the 100,000 class of those thus far
announced. Arranged in the order
of their size they are: Akron, San
Antonio, Dallas. ’ Hartford, Youngs
town. Ohio; Springfield, Mass.; Tren
ton, N. J.; Salt Lake City, Camden,
N. J.; Norfolk, Wilmington, Del.,
and Kansas City, Kansas.
Os the fifty-nine cities having
from 50.000 to 100,000 population in
1910, the 1920 population of all but
twelve has been announced. These
are:
New Bedford, Mass.; Reading. Pa.,
Des Moines, Yonkers, N. Y.; Hous
ton. Troy. N. Y.; Fort Worth, Sa
vannah. Oklahoma City, Charleston,
S. C.; Holyoke, Mass., and South
Bend. Ind.
Twenty-six cities announced have
advanced into the 50,000 to 100,000
class. Population of only 36 of the
1920 cities having between 25.00- 1
and 50,000 in 1910 remain to be an
nounced and 47 cities having less
than 25,000 ten years ago have thus
far advanced into the 25,000 to 50.-
000 class, while one, Clinton, lowa,
has shown a decrease and dropped
below 25,000.
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SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920
DELAY OF LEAGUE
IN PERSIAN PLEA
MEETS CRITICISM
LONDON. June 17.—Sharp criti
cism of the decision reached by the
council of the League of nations to
postpone action on the plea of Per
sia for defense against the Bolsheviki
is expressed in some qi’?.rters here,
and one section of the press openiy
attacks the council for its action.
Some of those present at the meet
ing of the council, it is declared,
were given a bad impression, and it
is understood Prince Mirza Firouz,
Persian foreign minister, notwith
standing his outward acquiescence,
was considerably disappointed, al
though he comforted himself in the
confident hope that in the event Bol
shevik troops did not withdraw from
Persia, the league would take active
steps to protect his country.
The Times captions its editorial on
the subject: “A Pompous Farce,” and
calls yesterday’s proceedings “hu
miliating.” It -says:
“Malice was the cause of discredit
being brought upon the league.”
“The bodj’ the council) was pledged
to the furtherance of open diplo
macy,” complains the Daily News,
“but threw no light on the text of
the correspondence which has passed
between the Persian and soviet gov
ernments, and certain conditions al-,
leged to have been imposed. This Is
one way of killing the league.”
The Herald, organ of labor, de
clares:
“The league is already dead be
cause it never lived, and this be
cause the men who formed it were
militarists and imperialists, greedy
for power and territory.”
A Copenhagen dispatch to the
Herald refers to the unpublished cor
respondence between Persia and
soviet Russia, and, championing the
latter, claims Persia has not answered
the soviet government’s protest
against what it calls Persia’s viola
tion of international law. Giving de
tails of these violations, the dispatch
declares a plenipotentiary sent from
Moscow to Teheran last year with a
note laying down the principles of
the soviet’s attitude toward Persia
was “seized and shot by the British
and Russian anti-Bolshevik forces.”
It is also claimed that soviet con
suls in Persian have been seized and
deported.
Packing Company Is
Formed in LaGrange
LAGRANGE, Ga., June 17.—The La-
Grange Packing company, with a capital
stock of $35,000, has just been organized
here by C. J. Parham, Ridley Parham, B.
P. Holmes and J. T. and Frank Rutland.
The petition for charter will ask the priv
ilege of increasing the capital stock to
$200,000. The plant to be located on Mil
ler street, will manufacture sausage and
“wieners.” It is hoped to have it in oper
ation by October L
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Stops Hair Coming Our;
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(c.
A few cents buys “Danderlne.’’
After an application of “Danderlne”
you can not find a fallen hair or any
dandruff, besides every hair shows
new life, vigor, brightness, more
color and thickness. —(Advt.)
ilat NoAccount Feeling
Means that you have malarial
germs in your blood. Millions
of them destroying the rod cor
puscles, and filling your blood
with poisons that cause chills
and fever, general run-down
condition and complications with
Dysentery, Bronchitis and Pneu
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Don’t wait until Malaria gets
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, Wece. Texas.
liiune
IMALARIA |
Rub-My-Tism is a powerful
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( Advt.)
SCUTE INDIGESTION
SOON RELIEVED
Arkansas Lady Says She
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covered After Takinp
Thedford’s Black-
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Acute indigestion is a serious mat
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dangerous results may ensue. A
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a good dose of Thedford’s Black-
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(Advt.)
ARE YOU SICK?
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3