Newspaper Page Text
COULD NOT
HOLD OUT LONGER
Virginia Lady Realized She
Couldn’t Stay Nervous,
Weak, Pale, and Hold
Out Much Longer.
Cardui Helped Her
D'ubli.i, Va. —Mrs. Sallie Hughett,
of Routn 2, this place, recently re
lated her interesting experience in
recovering her health, saying: “whsn
. . <jame on I was in a very bad
condition and noming the doctor
gave inc did me any good. Some say
you have to let this take its course
. . . hut I knew there ought to he
something to give relief. I was
nervous, weak and pale. I couldn’t
eat or sleep to do any good, and felt
I couldn’t stand this very long.
“I heard and read of Cardui, and
how it had benefited other women in
the same condition, so decided to
use it myself. After my first bottle
I felt better, so of course kept it up,
and it did the work.
“It helped me as nothing else did.
I began to pick up right away.- I
ate and slept and could rest. I knew
I was getting better. I kept it up
and it did wonders for me."
Thousands of women, suffering as
this Virginia lady did, have used
Cardui with equally happy results,
and voluntarily relate their experi
ences so that others, troubled with
disorders common among women,
may learn to take Cardui.
Let your druggist supply you, to
day.— (Advt.)
BSr mHI pl •
■ t * '< Hr
Send No Money I
Don’t mils thlt chance to cot your tire cost DcSA /jag ’
50% and more. We shits at onee on ap-. :
prnval. These are standard make used JOtN Han
Bree, excellent condition, selected by our UCzv Em
sxperts—rebuilt by expert workmanship, nA/' EV
Can readily be guaranteed for 6800 miles. El <
NOTE—These ere not used sewed to- IXX 11
(other tire.—known ae double treads. El
I ;
30x3 .$5.50.41.60 34x4 4 8.75..52.60 DOC fl ‘
30x354. 6.50.. 1.75 34x4)4. 10.00.. 3.00 1! 1
31x354. 6.75.. 1.85 35x454. 11.00.. 3.15 X>O fl ,
82x8)4. 7.00.. 2.00 36x454. 11.50.. 3.40 •
31x4 . 8.00.. 2.25 35x5 . 12.50.. 3.50 DQC fl
82x4 . 8.25 . 2.40 36x5 . 12.75.. 3.65 DcX EW 1
33x4 . 8.50.. 2.50 87x5 . 12.75.. 3.75 X>Sc £» 1
UIBITf Remember, we guarantee your ySc> It®
HUHS perfect satisfaction. Pay only MS
in arrival. Examine and judge for your-' vQS
self. If not satisfied-lend them back at !
sot expense. We win refund your money VxShu'-i i
without ousstion. - Be sure to state, site tsgffl, J
wanted—Clincher, S. S., Non-Skid, Plain.
CLEVELAND TIRE AND RUBBER CO.
...ur, vucnigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
Cured His RUPTURE
t was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said ruy 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 bare passed and the rupture has never
returned, although I am doing hard work as
a carpenter. There was no operation, no ~
lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to
sell, but will give- full information about
how you may find a complete cure without
oiieration. 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—you may save a life or at least stop
the misery of rupture and the worry and
danger of an operation.—(Advt.)
CATARRH
TREATED FREE
S. 10 days to prove that.
A my treatment gives
1 relief. I had catarrh,
deafness, head noises;
■ f had two surgical op
erations; originated
a new treatment that
4 cured it, restored
* hearing, stopped head
noises; nave treated thousands; believe It
will cure any case of catarrh; want you
to try it 10 days free; see quick relief.
Treated catarrh and ears 37 years. Am
responsible. Write for this free treat
ment.
DR. W. 0. COFFEE, X-7, Davenport, lowa
\ Money back without question
\I if HUNT’S Salve fails in the
11 treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
/far ringworm, tetter or
IJ i Y'/ other itching skin diseases.
I J A Try a 25 cent box at our
risk. All druggists.
WATCH
THE BIG 4
Stomach- Kidneys-Heart-Liver
Keep the vital organs healthy by
regularly taking the world’s
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles —
GOLD MEDAL
■
The National Remedy of Holland for
centuries and endorsed by Queen
Wilhelmina. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every
box and accept no imitation
DXIW
I Kills jOBi
I chiiis**!FW 1
• Good for Malaria; constipation
I biliousness ,—a S
I Guaranteed or money back S
J lAsk your dealer / __ U
| Behrens Drxxg Co-Waco.Tex.
Send us $1.75 for The At
lanta Tri-Weekly Journal one
year, and The Southern Culti
vator one year. This is a Spe
cial Rate. The regular price
of the two papers is $2.50. Our
price is only $1.75. Address
The Tri-Weekly Journal, At
lanta, Ga.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
38 GEFJERALS BF
U. S. ARMY ARE
REDUCHMNRMK
WASHINGTON, June 19.—Under a
war department order today twenty
three officers holding the emergency
rank of major-general are reduced to
brigadiers or colonels and sixteen
officers now brigadier generals are
reduced to ranks ranging from ma
jor to colonel.
Prominent in the list of major
generals reduced are Clarence R. Ed
wards, who commanded the New
England . national guard division
overseas, and who is now commander
of the northeastern department at
Boston, and Henry T. Allen, com
mander of the American forces in
Germany, who revert to their rank
of brigadiers.
Others reduced to brigadiers are
Major Generals Omar Bundy, who
commanded a fighting division in
France, and who is now in charge
at Camp Lee, Virginia; Charles T.
Menoher, director of the air serv
ice; William S. Graves, who com
’manded the American fore : in Si
beria; William M. Wright, acting
chief .of staff in the absence of Gen
eral March in Europe, and Samuel
D. Sturgis, commanding at Camp
Sherman, Ohio.
Major General James W. Mac A
ndrew, director-general of the war
staff college, also becomes brigadier,
as do Major Generals John Biddle,
commanding at Camp Custer, Mich.;
C. W. Kennedy, commanding in Pan
ama; H. C. Hale, commanding at
Camp Dix, N. J.; David C. Shanks,
commanding at Camp Gordon, Ga.;
George W. Read, commanding
at Camp Jackson, S. C., and
George Bell, Jr., commanding at
Camp Grant, 111.
Major General Henry T. McCain,
former adjutant general and now in
command at Camp Devens, Mass., re
verts to his pre-war rank as colonel
in the adjutant general’s department.
Major General William J. Snow,
chief of field artillery, is reduced to
colonel in that branch, while Major
General Grote Hutcheson, who dur
ing the war commanded the em
barkation camp at Newp-rt News,
Va., an 1 who now is in charge at
Camp Meade, Md., becomes a colonel
of cavalry.
Among the brigadiers reduced are
William W. Harts, who commanded
the Paris district during the war,
and who becomes a colonei of en
gineers; Malborough Churchill, di
rector of military intelligence, who
reverts to his rank of major in the
field artillery, and Fox Connor,
who was General Pershing’s chief of
staff and who now becomes a colonel.
The reduction in rank of many
of these officers probably will be
only temporary, as new appoint
ments must be made to fill vacan
cies which will occur when the army
has been reorganized under the re
cent act of congress. Instead of the
fourteen major generals who are left
on the rol, there will be twenty
three officers of that rank in the
reorganized army, while the sixteen
brigadier generals now on the rolls
will be increased to 46.
The selection and promotion
boards are now making up the new
list.
Mrs. Stella Abbott
Begins Serving Term
At the State Farm
Mrs. Stella Abbott, convicted of a
charge of having shot and killed her
husband, John A. Abbott, former
chauffeur for Fire Chief Cody, at the
Abbott home on Bass street over a
year ago following an alleged tele
phone message received at the Ab
bott home from a young woman in
•quiring for Mr. Abbott Saturday, be
gan her sentence of from four to
eight years at the state farm at Mil
ledgeville. A motion for a new trial,
which had been pending, was dis
missed by Mrs. Abbott’s attorneys
Friday.
Accompanied by her sister and her
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Reese, Mrs. Abbott went to Milledge
ville Friday and presented herself
at the state farm. Upon receiving
information that the motion for a
new trial had been withdrawn she
was admitted.
Mrs. Abbott was convicted of a
charge of manslaughter, and was
sentenced to ten years at the state
farm. A new trial was granted by
the court of appeals and on May 28,
of this year, she was again convicted
and the jury fixed her sentence at
from four to eight years.
Afghans Mobilizing
To Attack British in
India, Says Wireless
LONDON, June 19.—A wireless
dispatch from Moscow today declares
that Afghan troops are concentrat
ing at the Indian-Afghan frontier
in order to attack the Britls in In
dia.
Carranza’s Son-in-Law
At New Orleans Hotel
NEW ORLEANS, June 19.—Gen
eral Candido Aguilar, son-in-law of
Venustiana Carranza, murdered pres
ident of Mexico, was registered at
a local hotel today. General Aguilar,
accompanied by his wife, who was
Virginia Carranza, arrived here to
day aboard the Mexican Fruit and
Steamship company’s steamer Yuma,
from Vera Cruz.
Headless Body Not
That of Southern Girl
ST. JOSEPH, Mo,. June 19.—it
was stated today that the headless
body of the young woman found in
Lake Contrary several (days ago does
not answer the description received
here of a young woman said to be
missing from Meridian, Miss.
An unsigned letter received by the
police today stated that the body
was that of an Omaha woman.
N. C. Sheep-Killing Dogs
Cost Owners Sum of $460
ASHEVILLE N. C„ June 19.
Sheep-killing come high In
Henderson county, for the county
commissioners have just allowed
Thomas D. Westerfelt, of Fletcher,
5450 for twenty-one sheep killed by
dogs said to belong to George Hey
wood and John Edney.
iTWHI
"for SB g 30“ think of it—twontand-
I B U - v ardmake tirea—practic-
' • • new— at less than
retail cost of ono! The one big chance of the
year to lay In a big supply. Thousands of cus
tomers are getting fall tire mileage because
tires were slightly used on demonstration cars
only You can get
12,000 MILES
out of these tires too. Don’t delay—the sup
ply won't last long at these bargain prices—
mail your order at once. See special bargain
list here: New Nn)
Size 1 Tire t Tiree Tube Size 1 Tire t Tiree Tube
80x3 $7.55 $11.30 $1.75 32x4)4 $12.75 sl9 10 $3.80
30x3)4 8.85 13 30 2.05 83x4)4 14.05 21.10 8.40
32x3)4 10 20 15.30 2.25 34x4)4 15.80 23.70 8.60
31X1 11.00 16.50 275 85x4)4 16.35 24.50 3.75
82x4 13.26 19 90 305 36x4)4 16.75 25.10 885
38x4 13.80 20.70 8.25 35x5 16.85 25.30 4.00
34x4 14.85 22.30 8.25 87x5 17.25 25.90 4.00
State else plainly whether 8. S. Clincher, non-skid
or smooth tread Send (3 deposit for each two tiree
ordered, balan. e C O. D after examination
Special discoant of 6 per cent If full
I ■ J 1 Z 1 amoant accompanies order.
V/f Ot<J er TODAYI
Eureka Tire &
K Rubber Co.
1243 Michigan
-K *«•., Dept.
aoa 6hl * w
UNCLES TIE KNOTS FOR THREE BROTHERS AND
A SISTER IN QUADRUPLE WEDDING CEREMONY
J Wilwg ./ Jf Jg *// W fF/
yr
WR--A & JBfc*.. X X i wFv
W* 4 X WRa/a X o** w *
Left to right the brides and grooms are: utuiFa uottas and Alois Garman; Mary Garman and
Theodore Lochtefeld; Frances Voskuhl and August Garman, and Bernardine Schroeder and Edward
Garman. ,
MARIA STEIN, O.—A unique
wedding- ceremony, probably the only
quadruple marriage ever performed
in Ohio, was recently celebrated in
St. John’s church, when three broth
ers and a sister were married on the
same day, at the same hour, in the
WILSON INTERVIEW
SHOWS HIM BACK
IN FIGHTING TRIM
(The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Biggs Building.)
BY THEODORE TIBLEB
WASHINGTON, D. C„ June 19.
The reaction in Washington to the
president’s copyrighted interview, as
published Friday in the .New York
World, was the acceptance by lead
ers of both parties of an inevitable
“solemn referendum” on the League
of Nations and the foreign policy
of the United States. Irrespective of
partisan policies, there was natural
gratification among public men here
that the interview and description
of the president’s physical condi
tion shows that he had substan
tially regained his health and is in
fighting trim.
Senator Warren G. Harding, Re
publican nominee for the presi
dency, commented briefly Friday on
the president’s authorized interview.
Senator Harding said: “I am sure
the Republican party will gladly
welcome a referendum on the ques
tion of the foreign relations of this
republic and that the Republican
attitude of preserved neutrality will
be overwhelmingly endorsed.”
Representative H. t). Flood, of
Virginia, chairman of the Democrat
ic congressional campaign commit
tee, was just as confident of vin
dication of the president’s attitude
when the issues are presented to
the American people.
“The interview of the president,”
said Representative Flood,” is a
very complete and strong answer to
criticisms of his administration and
his policies generally. It is like
wise a strong criticism and nalysis
of the Republican party’s stand. It
shows that the president has re-;
gained his health and fighting spir
it, for which the entire country
should be grateful. It looks like the
president is transacting business
with his old-time vigor and his ut
terances constitute good Democrat
ic doctrine upon which the party
may confidently see a verdict from
the people. The Democratic party
will submit its policies to a ref
erendum of the American people
and the president’s strong state
ment shows that he has every faith
in a vindication of our principles.
I am particularly glad that the
president is revealed as being in
fair health again, and there is a
refutation of baseless stories that
he has been unable to transact the
public business.”
Democrats here noted with intense
interest the declination of the presi
dent to talk about the possible nom
inee of the party at San Francisco.
While there is nowhere in the presi
dent’s statement any reference to the
“third term” idea, the average Demo
crat does not construe this omission
as indicating that the president nas
any intention of offering himself as
a candidate.
They believe the president Is main
ly interested in obtaining a straight
forward platform, not a platform of
ambiguity and evasiveness, as be de
scribed the Republican document.
The president’s statement that he
hoped “the San Francisco convention
will say just what it means on every
issue, and that it will not resort
either to ambiguity or evasiveness”
and his further expression that “I
sincerely believe that the vast ma
jority of gentlemen who will sit in
the convention will appreciate the
necessity and permanent value of
keeping the word that America has
given to the rest of the world,” in
dicates to observers here that the
president expects no pussyfooting on
the League of Nations issue. The
president’s interview altogether is
regarded as one of twofold import:
First, a call to the party to back
up the president in every essential.
Second, impartial observation by a
trained newspaper writer who tells
the country that the president is fit
for battle and that he has “come
back’ ’ after his long illness.
Safe Explodes Like Bomb;
Kills One, Another Dying
A peculiar accident in Newark,
N. J., caused the death of one man
and inflicted probably mortal in
juries upon another.
The men, employes of the Auto
Service company, were engaged to
drill open a rusted old safe in a junk
shop on Orange street. They used
acetylene gas torches. According to
Fire Chief Moore, who investigated,
they used a type of torcl) that made
only one hole, causing the gas to
remain inside the safe, while they
should have used one making three
holes, which would have permitted
the gas to escape.
Half an hov” after they started
work an explosion was heard blo<-
away. The safe doors were blown
outward, throwing the men twenty
five feet away.
The dead man was Charles H. Hul
ley, treasurer of the Auto Service
company, thirty-five years old, who
lived, in Woodhaven, Queens. The
other man was his helper, Richard
Kinard, thirty-five, of Atlantic High
lands, N. J.
Troops Guard Jail
With Machine Guns
DULUTH Minn., June I—National1 —Nation-
al guardsmen arrived here early to
day to reinforce the guard about the
St. Louis county jail where the four
teen negroes are being held in con
nection with an attack upon a young
white girl. The soldiers are armed
with machine guns and rifles and
will have orders to “shoot to kill”
if necessary to uphold the law.
Five Held on Girl’s Charge
Veronica Flynn, aged 17. of 469
West Twenty-third street, New York,
told a story in the West Twentieth
street police .station that led to the
arrest of five men accused of brutal
assault upon her. She said she was
lured into a taxicab and taken to a
lighter lying at Twenty-sixth street
and the North River, where the at
tack took place. A United States
sailor held his hand over her mouth
while she was carried to the cabin,
she said. The police are looking for
the sailor and two other men.
The five arrested, who were found
near the lighter, were held in SIO,OOO
bail each. They said they were James
Garrity 21 years old, 500 West
Twenty-fifth street: Joseph Baker, 16.
511 West Twenty-fifth; John Jordan,
19, 500 West Twenty-fifth; Charles
Greenbaum, 19, 511 West Twenty
ninth, and Lawrence Glenn, 20, 511
West Twenty-eighth.
same church, with the same service,
by two of thedr uncles. Miss Ottilia
became Mrs. Alois Garman, Mary
Garman became Mrs. Theodore Loch
tefield, Frances. Voskuhl became Mrs.
August Garman and Bernardine
BOLSHEVIK SHIP
IS DESTROYED BY
U. S. AVIATOR
WITH THE POLISH ARMY AT
THE FRONT, May 18.—Confiirma
tion of destruction of a Bolshevik
troop ship in the Dnieper river by an
American aviator of the Kosciusko
squadron during the Polish Ukraine
drive which resulted in ’the capture
of Kiev was received recently by the
Polish military authorities. The
American credited with this military
feat, accomplished singlehanded, is
Lieutenant George M. Crawford, of
Wilmington, Del., a member of the
Kosciusko squadiron, of American
aviators for nearly a year.
In the retreat across the Dnieper,
the Bolshevik resorted to the use
of river steamboats at various places
where bridges were not available.
When the Polish chief of staff heard
of this, word was sent to Major
Cedric E. Fauntleroy, of Chicago, and
MeGehee, Ark., squadron commander,
to put a stop to the troop movement
by boats as quickly as possible.
Most of the other American aviators,
being out on flights at the time, Lieu
tenant Crawford was assigned to the
task Lieutenant Crawford loaded
both his machine guns with incen
diary ammunition of slow burning
phosphorus designed to set ablaze
whatever it touched. After a flight
of nearly one hundred kilometers, he
located one of the troop ships and at
once attacked it in the face of rifle
fire from the soldiers crowded upon
all decks. The American, in the first
attack, swept the ship’s deck with
his machine gun fire, many of the
Bolsheviki jumping overboard to es
cape the effect of the incendiary bul
lets, but the ship did not take fire
as the aviator had planned.
Again Lieutenant Crawford attack
ed the vessel, the wings of his air
plane being pierced by bullets as he
dived and poured his ammunition
onto the decks. He saw a fire break
out. Then, circling for altitude to
return to camp, the American watch
ed the ship, enveloped in a mass of
flames, settle down Into the water,
while hundreds of soldiers fought
for their lives. The ship disappeared
soon afterward, according to later
reports by members of the Polish
army.
Train Wreck Prevented
By Atlanta Engineer,
Despite His Injuries
ROME, Ga., June 20. —Heroic i
presence of mind on the part of
Engineer T. F. Hicks, of Atlanta,'
prevented last Wednesday what I
might have been one of the most,
horrible wrecks that ever occurred.
on the Southern Railway, it became •
known here when Claim Agent
H. C. Hammitt filed his report on
the incident.
Mr. Hicks was driving the engine
of fast passenger train number I'l
at high speed making up three or
four hours’ lost time beyond Caron
dale when a broken injector pipe
filled the cab from a 200 pound
pressure of steam and severely
scalded the engineer about his
head, chest and arms.
Passenger train number 11. the
Royal Palm, was waiting at Phelps
Station on the main line for num
ber 10 to take a siding there. It
was impossible for the scalded man
to throttle the engine from the
cab. In a moment his train would
crash into the Royal Palm.
With the skin peeling from his
arm and shoulders he scrambled
over the coal in the tank, beat up
on the door of the mail car until it
was opened and then quickly stop
ped the engine with the emergency
cord. He was taken to a hospital.
Astor’s Widow Will
Move to Reno, Nev.
RENO, Nev., June 19.—Mrs.
Madeline Force Astor Dick, widow
of the late John Jacob Astor and
wife of William A. Dick, New York
broker, will arrive in Reno Mon
day and establish a residence here,
having leased the home of Dr. F. B.
Gregory.
Following the death- of Astor on
the Titanic, Mrs. Astor came into
possession of a five-million-dollar
trust fund, which was relinquished
on her marriage three years ago to
Dick. f ■
New York Clubman’s
Suicide Unexplained
NEW YORK, June 19.—The sui
cide of Henry Humphrey Parsons,
thirty, member of a prominent New
York family found dead in the bath
room of his aunt’s home here, was
unexplained today.
A deep cut under his eye led po
lice to delieve he had been attacked
before he returned home and shot
himself.
Parsons had a distinguished war
record and was connected with the
law firm of Root. Clark, Buckner and
Howland. He was graduated from
Yale in 1913.
Fortune in Basket
JOLIET, Ill.—Only a farmer’s
wife but hneost as the day Is
long is Mrs. William Metzger, of
near Joliet. When she returned home
from a grocery purchasing trip In
Joliet the other day she found an
extra package in her provender bas
ke t.
She opened it and found SBOB in
side, all in genuine blls. Amazed,
she returned to the store. There the
cashier and proprietor were in hys
terics. But they became calm as
soon as Mrs. Metzger asked “Who
put the money in my basket?” It
was disclosed the cashier had just
prepared the store cash for banking
when Mrs. Metzger came in the
first time. Called behind the coun
ter, the cashier took the bundle of
money with him. Stopping a moment
to wait on a customer, the cashier
laid the money bundle down on the
counter.
A clerk alongside him was wrap
ping up Mrs. Metzger’s order. With
out inspection he took the money
package and dumped it into Mrs.
Metzger’s basket'. Then the fun be
gan. But Mrs. Metzger made them
all happy again by returning the
money. She was offered a SSO re
ward, but refused.
Schroeder became Mrs. Edward Gar
man. Rev. Frank Garman, of Raven
na, Tex. ana Rev. Bernard Garman,
of Murdock, Kas., tied the knots in
the big ceremony. Each bridal cou
ple had their own wedding cake.
LABOR INDORSES
LEAGUE WITHOUT
RESERVATIONS
MONTREAL, June 19. —After a
stormy session, the A. F. of L. in
dorsed the League of Nations with
out reservations. The. league was
bitterly opposed by Irish sympa
thizers, who were supported by the
progressive wing of the federation.
The closing session of the two
weeks’ convention was a stormy one.
Irish sympathizers, supported by the
progressive wing of the federation,
opposed the movement to indorse the
league and throughout the debate on
the question, President Samuel
Gompers had difficulty in maintain
ing order. His gavel was smashed
in his efforts to quiet the proceed
ings.
Mr. Gompers and the executive
council will leave immediately for
Washington to put into operation
the program framed by the conven
tion. The first move, it was said,
will be launched against the Demo
cratic : ational convention to obtain
incorporation of the federation’s
program in the party platform. They
will urge also that the federation’s
ndn-partisan political policy which
was unanimously approved by the
convention, be carried out.
Labor program as outlined by the
convention demands:
Ratification of the pea treaty.
Government ownership with Dem
ocratic operation.
Curb on profiteering and high cost
of living.
Jailing of food and clothing prof
iteers.
Right to strike and abolition of
compulsory arbitration and anti
strike legislation.
Hands off in Mexico by the United
States government.
Indorsement of the Irish republic.
Right of collective bargaining.
Advances in wages wherever nec
essary to maintain the American
standard of living.
Shorter work day, if necessary to
prevent unemployment.
Department of Justice
Wants Ludwig Martens
Put Under Heavy Bail
WASHINGTON, June 19.—The de
partment' of labor was asked today
by the department of justice to place.
Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, self-styled
ambassador of Soviet Russia, under
SIO,OOO bail to prevent his departure
from the United States pending a
decision in deportation proceedings.
This action was taken, department
of justice officals explained, be
cause of the fear that Martens
I might follow the example of Santford
Nuorteva, his secretary, who recent
ly slipped out of the country.
Japanese War Office
Will Send Additional
Troops to Nikolaievsk
HONOLULU, T. H„ June 19—(By
the Associated Press.) —The Japa
nese war office has announced that
it will send additional troops to
Nikolaievsk, according to a Tokio
cablegram to the Nippu Jiji, Japanese
language newspaper here. A num
ber of Japanese soldiers and civil
ians were killed at Nikolaievsk by
Bolsheviki last winter.
U. S. School Entered
By Turks, Civilians
Murdered, Report
LONDON, June 20. —A Constantin
ople message bearing Friday’s date,
received by the Weekly Dispatch, re
ports that the American school near
Ismid was entered by nationalist
troops of Mustapha Kemal Pasha.
Civilian refugees there were mur
dered, the message adds.
Tennessee Is Asked
To Pass on Suffrage
WASHINGTON, June 19.—Govern
or Roberts, of Tennessee, was re
quested to call the legislature of his
state in special session to act on
ratification of the federal woman
suffrage amendment in a letter sent
him today by the National Woman’s
party.
: Former Pugilist Told to
Get Out of Mexico at Once
SAN DIEGO. Cal. —Department of
justice agents are waiting at the in
ternational 'boundary line at Tia
juana, in the expectation that Jack
Johnson, former champion heavy
weight pugilist, will cross the bor
der.
Johnson, it is reported, has been
given twenty-four hours by Mexican
officials, who said it has been known
that Governor Estaban Cantu has
been opposed to Johnson’s remaining
in Lower California.
Department of justice officials
here said they had not been notified
that Johnson had been ordered to
leave Mexico, but had taken cogni
zance of the reports that this action
had been taken.
Spends Whole Day in Tree
HAGERSTOWN, Ind.—Treed by an
infuriated bull and forced to remain
all day seated on the limb of a
cherry tree, untl rescued by a neigh
bor, was the experience of B. J. Reid,
at Brownsville.
While walking over h's farm, Mr.
Reid met the bull, which made a
savage charge at the farmer. Reid
ran for the nearest tree and climbed
it just in time.
The bull stood under the tree ail
day, bellowing and pawing the
ground. Whenever Mr. Reid attempt
ed to descend the bull made a savage
demonstration. Toward evening W.
M. Martin, who was working for a
neighbor, passed the field, saw Mr.
Reid’s plight, •n. with a eiab drove
ths bull away.
British and Turks
Clash, Says Report
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 19.
Several new encounters between
Turkish nationalists and British
forces in the district AMM! fcpmid are
reported.
>
John N. Holder, Candidate
For Governor of Georgia,
Announces His Platform
John N. Halder, of Jefferson, Ga.,
present speaker of the house of rep
resentatives and candidate for the
governorship, on Saturday announced
the platform on which he will make
his campaign. For some months Mr.
Holder has been making a survey of
the state, having indicated his inten
tion to make the gubernatorial race
this fall, and nob-long ago made his
formal announcement.
Mr. Holder declares for revision of
the tax laws; higher salaries for
school teachers and arrangement of
the state’s finances so that teachers’
salary warrants need not be issued;
modern highways; state control of
school book depositories; impartiality
between capital and labor; economic
administration of the state’s affairs;
development of agriculture; law en
forcement, and other important is
sues. He makes a strong appeal for
party loyalty. His platform is as
follows:
‘‘To the People of Georgia:
“With the splendid accomplish
ments of the Democratic party in
war and in peace and with the fixed
purpose of its political opponent to
have a member of an inferior race
dispense federal patronage and be
the dominating and controlling politi
cal power of that party in Georgia,
there never was a time in the his-,
tory of political parties when it so
behooved our people to be loyal to
the Democratic party as it is in this
year of 1920. If the conduct and rec
ord of Democracy are to be criticized,
let the criticism come from its ene
mies, while its friends made one
united effort for the success of Dem
ocratic principles. However, in this
statement to the voters of Georgia,
I shall deal only with issues vita)
to the affairs of the state. .
“In aspiring to the governorship
I do so not for vindication, nor to
use it as a stepping stone to other
honors, nor to reward personal or po
litical friends, but to serve the state
and the people of Georgia.
“During the eighteen years I have
been a member of the general assem
bly and the eight years I have pre
sided over the house of representa
tives, I have done everything in my
power for the development and up
building of Georgia.
“This long experience as a member
of the general assembly and as
speaker of the house of representa
iives has given me a familiarity with
the state’s affairs, its needs and ire
people, which would aid me in giv
ing to the commonwealth an efficient
business administration.
Too Many laws
“I believe in the doctrine of Thom
as Jefferson, that the best governed
people are the least governed. There
fore I do not believe that conditions
now require the passage of many
more laws. Tn fact, we already have
too many taws. Some of them should
be repealed, while others should be
amended and simplified.
Auditor and Budget System
“While I am opposed to the cre
ation of new offices and believe that
some of those already in existence
could be abolished without
to the interests of the state, I fay or
the immediate creation of the office
of state auditor, who would carefully
audit the expenditures of the differ
ent departments of the state and its
institutions, and in co-operation
with the budget and efficiency com
mission, prevent overlapping of de
partments and institutions causing
unnecessary expenditures undoubt
edly existing under our present sys
tem.
Economy
“I believe firmly in the Democratic
principle that all taxation should be
limited to the expense of government
economically administered; that the
expenditures of the state should be
governed by its revenues and should
not exceed them. If I am elected
governor I shall be guided by this
principle in my administration of
the business of the state.
, Taxation
“I favor an impartial and just en
forcement of all laws in reference
to taxation, to th4 end that all the
property in this state shall bear its
just and equal burden. Experience
has demonstrated that the present
system of taxation is inadequate to
meet demands and conditions. Such
changes should be made in the laws
as are necessary to provide a system
that will adequately meet the state’s
necessary demands and accomplish
the results indicated.
Executive Clemency
“I believe that all applications for
clemency should be passed upon
promptly. It shall be my policy to
hear arguments only in cases of con
viction on felony charges, after they
have been passed upon by the state
prison commission, and in all mis
demeanor cases.where the recommen
dation of the prison commission is
indorsed upon the application, that
shall control. It is my firm convic-
WEAK CONVALESCENTS
NEED THE STRENGTH
THAT ZIRON GIVES
After Any Weakening Illness, Build Up Your Strength
With Ziron Iron Tonic, to Guard Against
Further Sickness
THOUSANDS NOW TAKING ZIRON
Ziron Iron Tonic is now being taken by thousands, of persons with
excellent Results in building up their strength after weakening illness.
Any illness which may confine you to your home, bed or hospital, for
several days, will leave you weakened and feeling bad for some time.
After you have recovered, or overcome the attack, your condition, if
neglected, is such as to invite disease, or the ravages of some epidemic.
And after many serious illnesses, there is always 4 an S er a relapse,
even after you are up and going about.
Build up your strength. Fortify yourself against possibly a worse
condition.
Miss Jennie Mays, of 514 Twenty-sixth Avenue, Nashville, Tenn.,
writes: “In the spring, 1 was run-down with malaria, and as 1 did not
take anything, I went on for a week or so, and could hardly walk or do
any work. I did not have an appetite, and my head and back hurt all the
time. And then 1 took typhoid fever! After I got up, 1 was so weak
and nervous I could hardly walk around. I saw ZIRON advertised in
the papers, and thought I would try it. When 1 had taken it, I felt
better than in a good while. My appetite came back, and my back and
head felt a great deal better. It certainly did wonders for me. 1 am
getting along just fine. 1 have told my friends about it, and they say
it is the best medicine they have ever taken. Certainly ZIRON Iron
Tonic has helped me.”
If you haven’t been down sick, take ZIRON to help make your system
strong enough to throw off any possible germ attacks.
If you have had some weakening illness, take ZIRON to help gain
the strength that you so urgently need. ... . > .
Ziron is not a secret or patent remedy, but a scientific, tonic meaicine,
composed of ingredients long known by physicians for their strength
building qualities. These ingredients are printed on the wrapper, and
your doctor will tell you of their value.
Druggists sell Ziron on the positive guarantee that if the first bottle
does not benefit, your money will be cheerfully refunded.
Ask your druggist about Ziron today.—(Advt.) Z-9a
■ PELLAGRA
GET THIS BOOKLET FREE
If you suffer from Pellagra, get
this remarkable free book on Pel
lagra. A Good Clear Discussion of
thia fearful disease, written so any
one can understand it. Tells how a
big-hearted man has successfully
treated Pellagra after it baffled
science for 200 years. Describes all
the symptoms and complications.
Shows how Pellagra can be checked
in early stages. Tells of the cures
American Compounding Co., Box 587-L, Jasper, Ala.
TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1920.
tlon that -no application for clem
ency should be allowed to remain on
the docket without action for a long
er period than 60 days after the date
of filing.
Labor and Capital
“I would be absolutely fair to both
labor and capital. 1 point with pride
to my record for fairness to both
and in giving to every person and
every legimiate interest a square
deal.
Law Enforcement
“My earnest and active co-opera
tion would be given to all officers
charged with the enforcement of law.
If our government is to live as a
Democracy, our laws must be en
forced and remain supreme.
Good Roads
“I believe that good roads are es- •
sential to the welfare and mate
rial development of our great state.
I favor the development of high
ways with adequate provision for
the equitable distribution of state
and national funds among the va
rious counties, so that all the people
may be benefited by this internal
devlopment.
Confederate Soldiers
“I have aided in every legislative
effort to give pensions to Confederate
soldiers and the widows of soldiers.
I am in favor of liberal pensions to
them and the prompt payment of the
same.
Internal Development
“I favor the development of the
agricultural, industrial and economic
interests of the state along every
line which will bring prosperity and
happiness to our people. If I am
elected governor of Georgia I shall
use my every effort by co-operation
with the departments of this state
and the national government to es
tablish proper markets for farms and
factories in Georgia.
Agriculture
“Every possible assistance would
be given to the farmer to secure in
creased production by making even
more effective the state agencies
which can aid in the fight against the
natural enemies that menace produc
tion by destructions of growing
crops. I would also use every effort
to maintain the best possible returns
for cotton and other farm products
and would co-operate with the farm
organizations and agencies of the
state to achieve this result. I would
give care and study to all questions
affecting the agricultural welfare of
our state, lending my influence and
aid to everything which will uplift
and upbuild rural life.
Schools
“It is esential to the welfare of the
children of Georgia and necessary to
their mental and moral development
and proper training, that they be
taught by men and women well quali
fied 9 for this important work. The
services of such persons can only be
obtained by the payment of salaries
commensurate with their work and
responsibility.
“There should be prompt payment
of teachers’ salaries and the state’s
finances should be so arranged that
no teachers’ salary warrants need to
me issued. If, however, warrants
must be discounted, then that ex
pense should be placed upon the
whole state and not upon the teach
ers alone.
“Some form of state control over
the distribution of text books
should be devised to the end that
book depositories supplying the
schools be required to make fair and
equal provision for all the schools
in this state.
An Office for All People
“To no particular order, sect, class
or creed, but to the great mass of
white voters who constitute the
Democracy of our state am I appeal
in- for support. I believe in the
principal that a public office is a pub
lic trust and if elected I will ad
minister the office for the benefit of
the whole state. I have no selfish In
erest to gratfy, but a sincere desire
to be of some real service to the peo
ple of my state, to lighten their bur
dens, make happier their hearts and
more prosperous our already great
and glorious state. If the people of
Georgia give me their support, I will
be profoundly grateful and will man
ifest my appreciation by giving in
return my best and most unselfish
service.
“I will be the governor and the
sprvant of all the people of Georgia
“JOHN N. HOLDER.”
SIO,OOO Reward Is
Offered for Jewelry
NEW YORK, June 19.—A reward
of SIO,OOO for the recovery of jewels
stolen from the home of Enrico Caru
so was offered today by Mrs. Caruso.
The jewels were insured for nearly
SIOO,OOO it was stated today.
: of many southern people, rich ahc
. poor alike, after thousands had beer
, carried away by Pellagra.
Pellagra can be cured. If yot
’ doubt, this book will convince you
i And it will show you the way to s
r personal cure. If you are a Pellagrs
I sufferer, or if you know of a Pella'
1 gra sufferer, then for humanity’i
. sake, let this book bring new courage
1 and valuable knowledge. It will b<
s sent Free for the asking.
Get Rid of I
Jgfegg* SKIN TROUBLES
Eczema, Itching,
Pimples, Acne
No hotter '
What
Let KRANO-ZEMA,
the new scientific Bsr
treatment, clear your JsjT [
skin. Thousands say
they have been cured.
Such wonderful results for eczema, and
al! skin diseases instantly follow the soothing
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 Traafr
ment. If results are satisfactory, costa you 12.
It not, costs nothing. Write for remedy today.
KRANO-ZEMA COMPANY *
42-CWayland Bldg. Girard, Hansa*
Speedy Relief
From Habitual
Constipation
The liver is the largest and most
important organ in the body, ana
when the liver refuses to act, it
causes constipation, biliousness,
headache, indigestion, gas, sour
stomach, bad breath, dysentery,
diarrhoea, pains in back and under
shoulder blades and under ribs on
right side. These symptoms lead to
colds, influenza or other serious
troubles unless corrected imme
diately.
An inactive liver places an extra
burden on the kidneys, which over
taxes them and causes the blood to
absorb and carry into the system
the impurities that the liver and
kidneys have failed to eliminate.
When you treat the liver alone,
you treat only a third of your
trouble, and that is why you have
to take purgatives every few
nights. Calomel or other ordinary
laxatives do not go far enough. If
you would treat your kidneys and
blood While treating the liver, you
would put your entire system in
order and freqent purgatives would
then be unnecessary.
Dr. W. L. Hitchcock many years
ago recognized these important
facts, and after much study and
research, compounded what is now
known as Dr. Hitchcock’s Liver,
Kidney and Blood Powders, three
medicines combined in one. This
was the Doctor’s favorite prescrip
tion for many years, being used by
his patients with marked success.
It is a harmless vegetable remedy
that will not make you sick, and
you may eat anything you like
while taking It.
Get a large tin box from your
druggist or dealer for 25c, under his
personal guarantee that it will give
relief, tone up the liver, stimulate
the kidneys to healthy action and
thereby purify the blood. Keep it In
the home for ready use whenever
any member of the family begins
to feel “out of sorts.” It will
prove a household friend and a val
uable remedy.—(Advt.)
PELLAGRA
CURED WITHOUT A
STARVATION DIET
AT A SMALL COST
If .von have this awful disease, and
want to be cured —to stay cured—write
for •
FREE BOOK.
giving the history of pellagra, symptoms,
results and how to treat. Sent In plain,
sealed envelope. A guaranteed treat
ment that cures when all others fail.
Write for this book today.
CROWN MEDICINE COMPANY,
Dept. 85, Atlanta, Ga.
NR Tablets tone and strengthen
organs of digestion and elimina*
tion, improve appetite, stop sick
headaches, relieve biliousness,
correct constipation. They act
promptly, pleasantly, mildly, yet
thoroughly. . *
i JR Tonight, Tomorrow Alright
25c. "box.
RHEUMATISM
RECIPE
I win 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
cases hopeless, yet they found relief from
their suffering by taking these simple herbs.
It also relieves Sciatica promptly as well at
Neuralgia, and is a wonderful blood Puri
fier. You are also welcome to this Herb
Recipe if you will send for It at once. I
believe you will consider it a God Send
after you have put it to the test. There is
nothing injurious contained In it, and you
can see for yourself exactly what 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. >
666 quickly relieves Colds
and LaGrippe, Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite
and Headaches.—(Advt.)
With the “Diamond Post
Card Gun.” Takes, Fin
ishes Five Different Six-
J es Dhoto P° st Cards and
tv •" Buttons, Ready to be
Delivered “ON THE
W »“ SPOT.*' Big Money
Maker at picnics, bathing beaches, fairs,
carnivals. No experience necessary—no dark
room, plates nor films. Small investment!
Large Profits! Write for illus. Circular.
FREE. International Metal & Ferro Co..
Dept. 11A, Chicago.
Entirely New Book
■ n/vmp 00 Cancer - The most
W Bit .E . B comprehensive ex
***** a '- z * / * planation of cancer
U and its successful taeat
ment without the knife
18 It B ever published. The Book
o-w 'W' V-» iB FREE Send for a copy
0. A. JOHNSON, M. D„ Suite 468. 1324
Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
today and Learn the Truth about cancer.
YGUR HEART
Kinsman’s
Heart Tablet*
,l "7 fj] n’l In US* 25 years. 1000
■vnwmffia., References Fnraiihed. SI.OO
per * >ox * l <lra *'S‘»t». Tria
treatment mailed free. Addreel
Dr. F. G. Kinsman, Box 865. Augusta, Maine
ASTHMA
AND HAY FEVER
Cured Before You Pay j
I will send you a $1.25 bottle of LANE'S u
Treatment on FREE TRIAL. When com- N
pletely cured send me $1.25. Otherwise, |
your report cancels the charge. D. J. I
Lane, 372 Lane Bldg., St. Marys, Kans. 3
3