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6 — r - Z“ —~ a T-rwe girl's n/xnne. was sally, Hts was • WHAT’S THC MATTER, KeR A moT£; THIS kS WHAT He SA<V. ' see , (K) 7HG LAST B/oh'i>ear.-A \ BM> NC '*‘s Fl? ° M 7 poe-trv r'NA * o BRinse at half ( . I HAue THe BRib&e \ Ir« V’ > WRITING, MVTT. M pL T TWO -. WHAT we mcanJ I / ■ UieFT AWWBVA ' /u C in so SMO I I SAX 3? th.s posaiveuv siLuviJ-’ \. \ Fuoob’. oH.Boo ) OK, DEAR- \ t can't Help S < — : ' \ Hoc Wool ' \ IT ' S T ' o °, / _ I < CRyiMG! THGR-G'S \i \ J? r 9 \ Hgre, ReAb it”. > \ ANOTHER veRSGj \ ’ ~7 V<7 \ (SNIFF) V. z ‘. \TO IT IMUTVI \ ' ■' I \ - I ! x_ 800 Hoo Hooi \ ' /||O 'jK (*9i <v-, AO / W MSA-- v® ✓ &BU z%Ww< ®is TOg //'Cr&w \ - WB hWtiP Il issas\u I I HE ' mSI // -3zr flHfcvW M lai . I ] .. vlh ' (Coomrfct i»m, bra c. ru*«»» fr . COTTON . NEW YORK, June 21.—Prospects for elearing weather in the south and relatively easy cables were followed by a good deal of scattering liquidation in the cotton mar ket during today's early trading. The open ing was 24 to 37 points net lower and Oc tober contracts sold off to 34.t>5c shortly after the call, or 57 points below Saturday's closing, while later months lost 65 to 80 points of last week's advance. The easier cables were attributed to better weather news from the south and nervousness over the Turkish situation, and houses with Liverpool connections were sellers here on the arly decline. The bulk of the pressure, however, was supposed to be liquidation. Liverpool was a big seller on reports of heavy cancellations tn Manchester, discon tinuation of business in the far east and weakness of mill shares. Wall street, the &nd southwest sold on hotter ventlier t in the belt. After the early break of about 58 to 80 points, selling was checked by expectations that detailed weather reports would show . heavy rains over the week-end. The east- ; era belt forecast was for fair weather, how ever. while the official weather map failed to show as much rain as some had expected and rallies of 10 or 15 points were followed ■ tv renewed weakness around midday with October selling off to 34.60, or 63 points was weakened after the publl- ’ cation of detailed weather reports which showed less rain than expected. New Or leans was a prominent seller here, wh - le tlieer was renewed local pressure on the de clin, which carried October off to 34.30 c, or 93 points net lower. NEW YORK COTTON The following were the ruling prtcea to (he exchange today: Tone, steady; middling, 38.75 c, quiet. Last Prev Open. High. Ijow. Sale. Close. Ckse- Jan. .. 33.05 33.08 32.38 32.40 32.40 33.45 Mar. .. 32.55 32.55 31.00 31.94 .... 32.85 Mav •• - •••• 32.30 July .. 37.38 37.38 36.70 36.70 36.67 87.63 Oet .. 35.00 35.01 34.07 34.21 84.20 35.23 Dec. .. 33.78 33.82 33.01 33.08 33.08 34.05 NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS. June 21.—Clearing weather after the rains in the belt put the price of cotton sharply lower today, prices slumping 40 to 68 pointe in the first hour of business. The distant months were weak er than the near, January showing the widest decline and dropping to 32.80 c. July fell off to 37.50 c. Cables were lower than due, which increased the disposition of local trad ers to sell. '• The official forecast of dry weather for all sections of the belt, and fair weather for most sections, gave the market an easier , tone and late in the, morning the decline was widened to 63 to 72 points. July touch ed 37.18 and October 34.35. Very little sup- i port came from any direction. After the middle of the day a great deal of liquidation came from the long side, and rumor had it that Liverpool was a large < seller on this side of the water, the reason : being unfavorable conditions in the M? n ' i Chester cloth and yarn market. Some selling : made its appearance on the unfavorable turns in foreign politics, but the bulk of the sell ing unquestionably had its foundation in the favorable weatfier over the belt. the colse prices were 103 to 115 points under the close of Saturday. July standing at 36.75 c and October at 33.97 c. NEW ORLEANS COTTON The following were the ruling pri ces to the exchange today: Tone, steady; middling, 40.50 c, steady. Last Fre» Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close. Jan. .. 33.10 33.10 32.38 32.42 32.38 33.48 Mar. .. 32.60 32.60 31.85 31.87 31.87 32.80 Ml y 31.07 32.00 July N 37.85 37.85 36.75 36.75 36.75 37.90 Oct. .. 34.90 34.90 33.97 34.01 34.00 35.06 Dee. .. 83.50 33.59 32.90 32.92 32.90 33.93 NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON NEW ORLEANS, June 21.—Spot cotton quotations, 25 points lower. Sales on spot. 471 bales; to arrive, 550. Ix>w middling, 31.50 c; middling, 40.40 c; good middling, 44.50 c. Receipts, 1,695; stock, 325,130. SPOT COTTON MARKET Atlanta, steady, 42.75 c. New York, quiet, 38.75 c. New Orleans, steady, 40.50 c. Philadelphia, steady, 39c. Montgomery, steady, 41c. Norfolk, steady, 40.50 c. Savannah, steady, 41.50 c. St. Louis, steady, 41c. A Houston, steady, 39.25 c. Memphis, steady, 41c. Augusta, steady, 42c. Little Rock, steady, 40.50 c. Dallas, steady, 39.75 c. Mobile, steady, 40.50 c. Charleston, steady, 40.50 c. Wilmington, steady, 39.50 c. Boston, steady, 39.25 c. Galveston, steady, 39.25 c. ATLANTA SPOT COTTON Atlanta spot cotton 42.75 c Receipts Shipments 214 Stocks 19,324 AMERICAN COTTON AND GRAIN EXCHANGE COTTON QUOTATIONS The following were the opening, highest, lowest, close and previous cluse quota tions on the American . Cotton and Grain Exchange of New Yoik: „ Prey. Open. High. Low. Close. Clo*e. Jan 33.12 33.12 32.38 32.38 33.33 March .. 32.55 32.55 31.90 31.90 32.80 July .... 37.38 37.38 36.65 36.68 37.65 Oct 34.92 34.99 33.97 34.20 35.21 Dec 33.85 33.85 33.04 33.05 34.03 Will Radium at Last Open the Door of The Great Unknown? At you are sick and want to Get ■?T*n and Keep Well, write for litera tt?>* that tells How and Why this almost unknown and wonderful new element brings relief to so many suf ferers from Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout. Neuritis, Neuraligia, Nervous Prostration, High Blood Pressure and diseases of the Stomach, Heart, Lungs*. ,yver, Kidneys and other ail ments, Wear the Degnen Radio- Active Siolar Pad day and night, re ceiving the Radio-Active Rays con tinuously into your system, causing a healthy circulation, overcoming sluggishness, throwing off impuri- ties and restoring the tissues and nerves to a normal condition —and the next thing you know you are get ting well. _ ffold on a test proposition. You are thoroughly satisfied it is helping you before the appliance is_ yours. Nothing to do but wear it. No trou ble or expense, and the most wonder ful fact about the appliance is that it is sold so reasonable that it is within the reach of all, both rich and poor. No matter how bad your ailment, or how long standing, we will be pleased to have you try it at our risk. For full information write to day—not tomorrow. Radium Ap pliance Co., 619 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. — (Advt.) THE ATI,ANTA Tni-WEEKLV JOURNAL. GRAIN I CHICAGO, June 21.—Fresh strength de veloped in the corn market today, owing chiefly to the fact that receipts did not totnl os much as had been looked for. Opening prices, which ranged from %c to lower, were followed by a sharp rise to well above Saturday's finish and then by a moderate r?action. Oats paralleled the action of- corn. Lower quotations on hogs weakened pro visions. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS The following were the ruling prices to the exchange today: Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. CORN— July .... 180% 183% 180% 182% 181 Sept., .... 171 173% 170% 172 171% OATS— July .... 105 106 104% 105 104% Sept 86% 87% 86 87% 86% PURE— July .... 34.40 34.85 84-40 34.55 34.60 Sept 36.25 36.60 36.25 36.30 36.35 LARD— July .... 20.75 20.75 20.67 20.67 20.80 Sept 21.65 21.75 21.65 21.67 21.72 RIBS— July .... 18.30 18.45 18.30 18.37 18.45 Sept 19.30 19.42 19.30 19.37 19.45 RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO Today. Wheat 9 cars Corn 198 cars Oats »%.... 78 cars Hogs 50,000 head VISIBLE SUPPLY Wheat, decrease, 3,394,000. Corn, decrease, 231,000. Oats, decrease, 1,179,000. Total visibzle: Wheat, 28,558,000; corn, 2,859,000; oats, 6,926,000. CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS CHICAGO, June 21.—Cash wheat, No. 8 hard, $2.85. Corn, No. 2 mixed, $1.89% @1.90%; No. 2 white, $1.95@1.96. Oats, No. 2 white, $1.17%@1.21; No. 3 white, $1.15@1.17. Rye, No. 1, $2.25; No. 2, not quoted. Barley, $1.48@1.57. Timothy seed, $lO-00@12.00. Clover seed, $25.00@35.00. Pork, nominal. Lard, $20.30. Ribs, $17.50@18.62. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, June 21. —Copper, dull; elec trolytic, spot, June and July, 18%@19c; August and September, 19@19%c; small lots, second-hand, near-by, 18@18%c. Iron, steady; No. 1 northern, $49.00; No. 2 north ern, $48.00; No. 2 southern, $43.00@44.00. Antimony, $8.00; tin, steady; nearby, $49.50. MMetal exchange quoted lead nominal; spot and June, 8.25 bid. Zinc, quiet; East St. Louis delivery, spot, $7.30 bid, $7.60 asked. At London, spot copper, 86 pounds 15s; futures, 89 pounds 12s 6d; electrolytic, spot, 97 pounds: futures, 105 pounds; tin, apot, 256 pounds ss; futures, 259 pounds ss; lead, spot, 32 pounds 15s: fixtures, 34 pounds 10s; zinc, spot, 41 pounds; futures, 42 pounds 15s. LIVERPOOL COTTON Tone, barely steady; sales, 3,000; good middling, 29.19 d. » Prer. Open. Close. Close. January .. 22.1’8 21.83 22.08 February .. .. M .. 21.56 21.83 March 21.50 21.29 21.54 April 21.08 21.34 May 21.20 20.87 21.12 June 24.65 24.51 24.85 July 24.24 24.55 August 23.84 24.15 September 23.05 23.48 23.74 October 23.45 23.14 23.47 November 22.58 22.84 December 22.45 22.42 22.36 COTTONSEED OIL Open. Close. Spot 15.00 @15.75 Jan 15.26@16.50 16.00@16.40 June 15.00@15.70 July 16.25@16.50 15.65@15.7a Aug 15.52@16.00 16.10@16.15 Sept 16.30@16.75 16.58@16.C5 Oct 16.85@16.90 16.58@16.65 Nov 16.25@16.60 16.10@16.50 Dec 16.1C@16.60 16.16@16.50 Tone, weak; sales 18,100. ATLANTA COTTONSEED PRODUCTS MARKETS (Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange,) Crude oil, basis prime, tank 10t5... .$13.50 C. S. meal, 7 per cent ammonia, 100- ton lots 66.00 C. S. meal, Ga. common rate point, 100-ton lots 64.00 Cottonseed hulls, sacked, carlots .... 25.00 Cottonseed hulls, loose, carlots 18.00 No. 1 linters, 9; No. 2 linters, 4; No. 3 linters, 2c. SHEPARD & GLUC KCOTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS, June 21. —A return to dry weather in the belt put the cotton mar ket lower today on the view that the rains at the end of last week were not long con tinued enough to be anytihng but beneficial. Selling was increased by itlie forecast of selling in all sections of the belt and there was also some sei lug on the unsettled look of foreign politics, the trade not liking the Turkish muddle. If the weather map is fa vorable in the morning it will probably cause a lower market. THOMSON, M’KINNON Sc CO.’S GRAIN LETTER CHICAGO, June 21.—Corn: Freight em bargos against two eastern ports were re sponsible for an easy tone in the ear'v .market. Another disappointment in size of receipts and consequent firmness in cash market changed the complexion of things. During the day there was considerable realiz ing by former holders, but the market ac cepted all offerings and closed in new high ground. Such crop news as hase been re ceived was of a favorable nature. One of the principal western roads promises to ••<■- ilouble its efforts to supply the general clamor for cars for grain. The situation temains unchanged In so far as premiums for daily receipts are ’concerned, but tota’ primary receipts are considerably larger | tiian a year ago, and it would seem that ex hausted supplies in distributing ceetnrs should be more or less replenished. Son e of the strength in deferred futures plight be called artificial in that the market encounters very little pressure owing to timidity of those who believe in lower prices. We are inclined to believe that it is an opportune time to accept profits on i holdings. I Oats —The statistical position continues to be a very strong one, visible scoring another decrease and totnl being Jess than one half of last year’s accumulations and some vhat below a normal average. There has . been substantial sort of buying in the new . crop deliveries but it has been concentrated, the heretofore brond dem.,rd disappeared. There is nothing in cash market to sng- J gest any weakness in deferred deliveries but at the same time a fair reaction would 1 be beneficial to the market. Provisions—-Rather liberal receipts of hogs and lower prices affected products early. 1 The undertone was fairly firm but the in ’ centive for higher prices does not for the ■ moment seem apparent. Liberty Bonds NEW YORK, June 21.—Final prices today ! on Liberty bonds were: 1 S 92.20 First 4’s 85.80 > Seconds 4’s 85.72 5 First 4%’s 86.00 Second 4'4’s 85.86 - Third 4%’s 89.36 - Fourth 4%’s 86.26 , Victory 3%’s 95.68 Victory 4%s’ 95.60 CREDIT FOR VICTORY OF HARDING GIVEN ( TO PARTY LEADERS (Continued from Page 1) impressions about the Chicago con vention will be exploited from now until election. The Hays Situation ' Former President Taft, who was at New Haven during the convention, is evidently the victim of the mys terious yarn that is being widely spread, namely, that Will Hays was the dark horse candidate of the “bit ter enders,” meaning presumably the Borah-Johnson group. This much is right—Will Hays was a dark horse candidate but he was about as much beloved in the Johnson camp as Her bert Hoover. Mr. Hays was modest ly in the background but there was a group—some whisper that it was led by Colonel William Boyce« Thom pson, of New York, and Raymond Robins—who wanted Hays. The em inent national chairman played no visible part in these transactions, being present himself in the con ferences which brought Harding for ward. In the far west they still are talk ing about the Chicago convention but mostly the delegates who didn’t vote for W r ood are being asked to explain. There was a pronounced sentiment in the west for the major general. To the skeptics it is being whispered that the United States senators did the nominating and the delegations followed them because said senators are expected to be powerful in Wash ington if a Republican is elected. This is usually a sufficient '.xpla nation, and, after all, the dissent over the Harding nomination is rap idly disappearing. The main argu ment seems to be that Harding is po- Itically invulnerable, conscientious and willing to take advice—and what more could Republicans want? At this writing it looks as if the state of Washington were his. Atlanta Live Stock (Corrected by W. H. White. Jr., President of White Provision Company.) Good to choice steers, 850 to 1,000 pounds, $11.50@1L75. Good steers, 750 to 850 pounds, sll.oo® 11.50. Medium to jood steers, 750 to 850 pounds, $10.50@11.00. Good to etioice beef cows, 750 to 850 pounds, $9.50@10.00. Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 pounds, $8.50@9.00. Good to choice heifers, 850 to 650 pounds, $8.00@9.00. The above represents the ruling prices on good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types quoted below. Medium to good steers, 700 to 800 pounds, $9.50@10.50. Medium to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds, $7.50@8.50. Mixed common cattle, $6.00@7.00. Good fat oxen, $8.50@9.50. Good butcher bulls, $6.50@8.50. Choice veal calves, $9.00@10.00. Yearlings, $6.00@7.50. Prime hogs, 165 to 225 pounds, $14.06@ '14.25. Light hogs, 135 to 165 pounds, $13.50 @13.75. Heavy pigs, 100 to 135 pounds, $12.00@ 12.25. Light pigs, 80 to 100 pounds, $10.50@ 10.75. LIVE STOCK BY WIRE CHICAGO, June 21. -Cattle: Receipts, 20,000; best beef steers, steady; common and medium, 25c to 40c lower; bulk, $13.00@ 16.50;; best she stock, steady; others 25c to 4Oc lower; calves 25c lower; stoekers and feeders, 25c to 40c lower. Hogs—Receipts, 50,000; active. 10c to 25c lower; top, $15.70; bulk, $14.35@15.05; pigs, 25c lower. Sheep—Receipts, 15,000; slow, steady; best native inmbs. $16.00. EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., June 21.—Cattle- Receipts, 12,000, including no Texans; mar ket, down; steady; heavy beef steers, $9.00 @13.00; yearlings, steers and heifers, SIO.OO @15.00; cows, $8.25@11.00: stoekers and feeders, $9.000@10.75; calves, $12.00@ 14.75. Hogs—Receipts, 9,000; market 10@15c lower; mixed and butchers. $15.35@15,85; good and heavy, $15.00@15.40; rough, 811.50 @12.75; light, $15.50@15.80; pigs, $10.50 @15.00; bulk, $15.40@15.75. Sheep—Receipts, 5,000; market lower; clipped ewes, $9.50@9.00; lambs, $15.50@ 1.600; canners and choppers, $5.00@8.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO, June 21.—Butter, creamery, extras, 56c: creamery standards? 54%c; firsts, 49@53c; seconds, 43@47e. Eggs, ordinaries, 33@34c; firsts, 39%@ 39% c. Cheese, twins, 27@28c; Young Americas, 24%c. Live poultry, fowls, 30%c: ducks, 32c; geese, 23%c; springs, 30c; turkeys, 35c. Potatoes, 4 cars; Wisconsin (per 10() lbs.), and Minnesota (per 10AO lbs.). $5.00@5.C0. NAVAL STORES S’AVANNAH. Ga.. June 21.—Turpentine, steady, $1.57%; sales, 200; receipts, 527; shipments. 648; stock, 4,012. Rosin, firm; sales, 1,137; receipts, 1,038; shipments, 1,869: stock, 18.567. Quote: B, $11.50; D, $15.65@16.10; E, F. G, H. I. K. M, N, window glass, water white, $16.10@ 16.15. NFW YORK SUGAR MARKET Close. Jan 14 2O@l-1.25 Feb 13.00@13.05 March 13.10@13.20 April 13.10@13.20 May 13.10@13.20 June 17.50@17.55 July 17.5Q@17.55 Aug. .. 17.50@17.55 Fept 17...48@17.49 Oet 17.28@17.35 Nov .... 16.45@16.55 Dec 16.00@16.10 NEW YORK, .Tune 21.—Raw sugar easy; centrifugal. 19.56; refined, .steady; fine granulated, 22.00@24.00. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET Close. Jan , 13.95@19.97 Feb 13.97@13.99 March 13.99@14.00 April 14.01@14.03 May 14.03@14.05 June 13.95@1-L.OO July 14.00@14.01 August 13.95@13.96 Sept 13.91@13.92 Oct 13.92@13.93, Nov 13 93@13.94 Dec 13.93 @13.95 NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET NEW YORK, June 21.—Flour, quiet and unchanged. Park, steady: mess. $40.00@41.00. Lard, steady; middle west spot, $20.65@ 20.75. Sugar, raw, dulle: centrifugal, 96 test, 18.50@19.50; refined, dull; granulated, 22.00@24.00. Coffee, Rio No. 7. on spot, 15c; No. 4 Santos, 2@24c. Tallow, dull: specials, 11c: city, 10%c. Hay. steady: No. 1, $2.50@2.60; No. 3, $2.10@2.25; clover, $1.75@2.45. Dressed poultry, quiet: turkeys. 48@56c: chickens, 3G@43c; fowls, 23@44c; ducks. 32@35c. Live poultry, firm: geese. 18@20c; ducks, 23@25c: fowls. 36@39c: turkeys, 35c; roost ers. 21c: broilers, 45@65c. Cheese, firm: state milk, common to spe cials. 20@26%c; skims, common to specials, ' s@l9c. j Rutter, steady: receipts. 13.623; cream ! er.v, extra. 57%@5.8c: do. special market, I 58%@59c, state dairy, tubs. imitation I creamery firsts. 42@57c. nominal. Eggs, quiet: receipts. (2 days), 40,928: near-by white fancy. 54%56c: near-by mixed i fancy, 42@53c; fresh firsts, 42@49c. Dr. Dinshah B. Ghadiali Says That Disease Can Be Cured by Color Waves A theory of the treatement of dis ease by color waves was advanced at the session of the Allied Medical As sociations of America, in the Hotel Pennsylvania, by Dr. Dinshah B. Ghadiali, of New York. “Light is as much a necessity of life as food,” Dr. Ghadiali said. The light of the sun is composed of seven colors, and every element in the world exhibits a preponderance of one or more of these colors. “The potency of an element de pends upon the potency of its color waves,” he added. “Foods and medi cines are composed of specific ele ments and act in conformity with such color wave potencies. The hu man body is built of these elements or colors. It contains about 9.1 per cent hydrogen, 13.4 per cent carbon, 2.5 per cent nitrogen and 72 per cent oxygen. The preponderating color waves of these four elements are re spectively red. yellow, green and blue. Thus, 97 per cent of the body is built of the above four elements and is, therefore, responsive to their four color wave potencies. “In health, the body colors are proportionately balanced. Disturb ance of this color balance produces Around the World in Only Three Days Is General William Mitchell’s Suggestion If Jules Verne stretched imagina tion to the breaking point in his fascinating story, “Around the World In Eighty Days,” what shall be said of Brigader General William Mitch ell’s suggestion that some day It may be possible to attain speeds which, if they could be maintained, would carry an airplane around the world in three day£? In the course of a very powerful appeal at the Fly ing club. New York, on behalf of the bills now before congress for the formation of an independent air de partment of the government, the general referred to the good work which has been done by the engi neering section of the air service since the armistice. Reference was made to the turbobooster, which makes it possible to deliver addl tipnal air to the carburetor at great Altitudes, and to the variable pitch propeller. An ordinary airplane us ing the booster has already ascend ed with a passenger over 30,000 feet, and General Mitchell is convinced that within a comparatively short time an altitude of 40,000 to 50,000 feet will be obtained. Now at that height of eight to nine miles the extreme rarity of the at mosphere involves a corresponding decrease In resistance to the flight Henry Ford to Build Great Industrial Center in New York A million-dollar plant, heated, lighted and operated with electricity generated at the Troy Federal dam, will be built by the Ford company at Green Island, N. Y., preliminary plans and specifications already hav ing been submitted by engineers of the corporation at Dearborn, Mich. Not only tractors but other farm ing implements and products for which Henry Ford is noted will be manufactured at the Green Island plant. Within one year it is expected wheels will be turning and at least 2,000 men will be employed at high ly remunerative wages. Already “the prairie,” as the site at Green Island is known, has been surveyed, borings and soil tests have been made and the land laid out for construction. A river wall will be built on the east side, and dockage built so that boats can take the product either west on the barge canal or south by river to New York City for foreign shipments. Many Women Shoplifters Are Let Off With Fines NEW YORK.—More than a score of young women were arraigned in the court of special sessions recent ly on charges of shoplifting. Nearly all of them pleaded guilty and were let off with fines of from $25 to SIOO. Two nurses, Armenie Schuring, of 256 Wadsworth avenue, and Helen Griggs, of 228 Riverside drive, who were convicted of stealing property valued at $25 from a department store, were fined $75 each. of the Stores Mutual Protective as sociation told Justices Moss, Murphy and Edwards that when the women were searched a large quantity of otHer property bearing the tags of different department stores was found concealed on their persons. Matilda Weisman, of 472 Park ave nue, Weehawken, N. J., and Emily Neuberger, of 207 Union street. Union Hill, N. J., were convicted of shoplifting and fined SIOO each. They were accused of stealing dresses from three stores. Who Cares for This House When Cellar Is Desired CHICAGO. —“Now then, gentlemen, how much am I offered?” This or something like it is the great ques tion hurled at the Chicago million aire set by the humble real estate man. It refers to the residence of the late George Francis Griffin. Mr. Griffin died six weeks ago in Miami, Fla., and left $3,000,000 to his es tranged wife. Mrs. Griffin married Lieutenant Commander Paul H. Bas tedo before Mr. Griffin was buried. The unique feature of this sale is that in the cellar of the house is a collection of wines and liquors val ued at SIOO,OOO. Griffin was an ex pert on wines and liquors and he prepared for the dry time by the most lavish expenditure abroad and at home. The stock is in cased-in steel vaults in the cellar of the house. It is guarded by two men. The man who buys the house gets the liquor. The house is- valued at $50,000. The thirsty millionaires are look ing over the scenery. 'Society gos sips are busy, but no sale has yet been reported. disease. Establishment of the color balance by administering the lack ing colors or reducing the increased ones restores health.” Dr. Ghadiali said drugs could be reduced to their color potentialities an disease could be prescribed for in that way. t.e asserted that the primary col ors of the spectrum are not red, yel low and blue, as has been held, but are red, green and violet, as has been proven by the fact that only their combination will produce white. A chart showing the colors and their combinations, with which the lecture was illustrated, pointed out colors responsible for all h’ an ten dencies and emotions. Red was an ger; yellow, mentality; green, hu i ility; blue, Intention; violet, spirit uality; magenta, love; lemon, pride; orange, jealousy; turquoise, dignMy; indigo, benevolence; purple, venera tion, and scarlet, lust, he said. He explained the effect of quinine on fever as the blue waves, of which quinine is composed, driving the fever away. Never use red in quanti ty, he cautioned, for it is too great a stimulant. of an airplane, explains a writer in the Scientific American. and, of course, a 'tledreased amount of oxy gen respirator would supply the pilot, a turbo-booster, the engine, and suf ficient reaction against the tenuous atmosphere would be obtained by the use of the variable pitch propeller. General Mitchell, who was com mander of the air service in the American expeditionary forces in telling just what will be the result of these up-to-date combinations, says: “It seems probable, therefore, that by the use of the variable pitch pro peller, which can be set for the max imum climb to get to these high al titudes, and after the altitude has been arrived at, can be changed so as to give the maximum amount of horizontal speed, the swiftness of locomotion of airplanes at a high altitude will be greatly assisted be cause of the lessened resistance of the air. It seems probable that speeds of from 300 to 400 miles an hour may be expected.” This, it may be remarked, would allow an airplane to cross the At lantic in six or seven hours and to make the trip around the world in three days, provided that the appar ently insuperable problem of fuel supply could be overcome. Mr. Ford’s plans also concern the deeper Hudson, through which he has a vision of bringing ocean ves sels up to his Green Island docks and loading them with Ford products for shipment to Europe. Plans for the development of the plant site include a cottage system for housing workmen and families. Detached houses, with small plots of land to encourage each workman to “be his own farmer,” will be built, plans for these having been submit ted to the chamber of commerce of Albany, Troy and Green Island. Another of Mr. Ford’s plans Is to light the entire community which he creates from the powfer generated at the Troy dam. He has even gone so far as to say that he would have enough power to light Troy, Green Island, Cohoes and Watervliet in ad dition, but this will probably not be undertaken. The plant when developed to its full capacity will employ 8,000 men. Woman Arrested, Reopens Case of Husband Killed LOUISVILLE, Ky.—The arrest of Mrs. Rosa Adcock, charged with the murder of her husband, James Ad cock, reopens the case of the shoot ing of Adcock here on May 31. after which the coroner’s jury held that he had committed suicide. Besides Mrs. Adcock, who is nineteen years old, the police arrested Mrs. Grace Jeffries, her sister, and Newton Sloan, her father, charged with being accessories. The police acted after a careful investigation, which, they said, in cluded testimony by neighbors that Mrs. Adcock shot her husband dur ing a quarrel. It also was said, the police declared, that Sloan struck Adcock with his fist and then threw stones at him when he ran from the Adcock home after being shot. Adcock died two days later after stating that he had shot himself. Neighbors, however, said that they overheard Adcock, while running through the street, plead with 'the others not to let her “shoot me again.” Mrs. Adcock is said to have followed her husband into the street, where Sloan took a revolver from her. The three who were arrested de clined to discuss the charges against them. Boy Stoned to Death ELWOOD CITY, Pa., June 18.—A boys’ feud, whjch has existed* be tween the youngsters of this city and Park Gate, resulted in one of the feudists, John Spaniel, twelve years old, being stoned to death. Spaniel, with two companions, was picking strawberries along the Beaver River, near Park Gate, when five or six boys appeared on the road above Spaniel and his companions and be gan stoning the Elwood City lads. The old feud reopened. Spaniel and his companions returned the "fire,” but the Park Gate lads, hav ing the advantage of position, soon began to place shots with accuracy, one tone striking young Spaniel in the head. The lad crumpled up and became unconscious. Several men who were working a short distance away were summoned by the com panion of Spaniel and the latter was removed to the Elwood City hospital, where he died half an houi- later. Bom Out of Wedlock New Law Enriches Her FARGO, N. D. —The so-called Ten- ; neson law, by which children born out of wedlock get equal rights with those born legally, gave to Mrs. Reina O’Brien the $200,000 estate of John C. McWilliams, a Grand Forks farmer who died several months ago, after the enactment of the law which abol ishes illegitimacy. Judge A. T. Cole, of the Cass county district court, in his decision held Mrs. O’Brien was the daughter of McWilliams, born out of wedlock nearly forty years ago, and gave her the sole right to the estate over the claims made by brothers and sisters of the deceased. This decision is the first of mo ment under the law passed in 1917. By its provision, children born out of wedlock are entitled to education, to share equally in estates, etc., a form of declaration being provided by which such rights are estab lished. The law is the only one of its kind in the world except Norway, so far as known to the author of the meas ure, B. G. Tenneson, of Fargo, who has made an extensive study of the quest lon. ________ Shortage of Butter and Eggs Worries New York ALBANY.—Attention to the short age of eggs and butter in storage was called by Commissioner Eugene H. Porter, of the division of foods and markets. A decrease of 2,732.386 pounds of butter In New York state June 1 from a year ago is indica tive of a serious situation through out the country, he said. A shortage of 17,000,000 pounds of butter and I, cases of eggs in storage was claimed by the commissioner. “About this time of year,” he said, "somebody usually becomes excited abo'ut the large amount of food held in storage. This annual sensation should this year be changed to seri ous concern over our supply for the winter months.” Decline in produc tion due to the shortage of farm labor and the action of the Federal Reserve bank in discouraging lend ing money on storage holdings were given as some of the causes. Crippled Dishwasher An Heir to Big Estate MITCHELL, S. D.—Harry Loft, twenty years old and a cripple, who has earned his living several months by washing dishes in a lunchroopi, has left for Oakland, Cal., to re ceive his share of a large estate left by a relative of his deceased father. Trying to Save Murderer From Death Chair Again Supreme Court Justice Howard again handed down a decision deny ing James Cassidy’s release from the death house in Sing Sing. He said, however, that if the mur derer has the mind of a child, as his counsel contend, and the fact can be -substantiated, he should have a new trial. Attorney O’Neill and his associate, James J. Barry, of Schnectady, N. Y., are now preparing three new moves to save their client’s life. They will move for a new trial some where in the first department, and probably in the Bronx. Then they will appeal to the appellate division from Justice Howard’s decision re fusing to have Cassidy taken from the death house and examined by a “mental deficiency commission.” Finally, they will appeal to Governor Smith to save Cassidy’s life on the ground that two lunacy boards named by the governor have found him de fective. Cassidy, with Joe Milano, Frank McLaughlin and Joseph Usefof, was convicted of killing Otto Fialo, sta tion agent in the Intervale avenue subway station in the Bronx. They have received several reprieves, one of which saved them on the night of April 29 after dressing for the death current. Husband Bites Wife to Pay Her for Biting Him The fighting spirit of Belle Boyd, famous Confederate spy, lives'* in her daughter, Mrs. Byrd H. Mowery, of New York, according to the latter’s third husband, Harold W. Mowery, whom she is suing for a separation in the supreme court. On her pa ternal side, too, Mrs. Mowery is of belligerent lineage, for her father was Colonel John B. Hammond, who married Belle Boyd at the close of the Civil war, and at whose wedding the late King Edward, then the Prince of Wales, was a guest. Mr. Mowery, sales manager of the American Abrasive Metals company, married the plaintiff in 1906. He has filed a counter claim. Mrs. iMowery alleges that her husband has treatd her cruelly and also that he has been too fond of another woman. In answer. Mr. Mowery complains that Mrs. Movjery used to bite him on the neck, shoulders and arms, when aggravated, which caused him much pain. In fact, the defendant adds, the only way he could show his wife just how painful these bites were, was forced to bite her, which he did. Mr. Mowery also alleges that one Gus Williams, otherwise known as the “square-head Swede.” has supplanted him in the esteem of his wife. 6,000 MiLES jSP\Guaranteed Les* than Halt Price I /C /YAsend no money ftflgSr 7 Vgad Here ia the abaolirte limit in tire 4 BjTy // Val offers—never before such won / til derful values I Pay only when I til l convinced. Used standard 11 makes rebuilt by our own ox- HEX IB parts to give 6,000 miles —or II I more. No comparison with I 1 1 doable tread tires which are I■ | sewed. [1 Lowest Prices fin Quick Delivery UKy* I rgl Size Tires Tubes Size Tires Tubes A /fy 30x3 $ 6.45 $1.75 1W \\/JI/ 30x354 7.25 1.55 33x4« 12.50 2.85 Var 32x354 8.75 2.15 34x454 12.90 s.oo V 731x4 9.45 2.25 36x454 13.25 3.15 32x4 9.90 2.40 86x454 13.90 3.40 33x4 11.25 2.50 35x5 14.90 3.50 34x4 11.90 2.60 37x5 16.90 3.75 F Send your order today while we havo • big stock on hand and can ship same day order is received. Send nomoney with order, just your name and address and size tire desired, whethez • clincher or straight side. MITCHELL TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY XIS E. 39th Strart, Dept. 183 Chlcagc TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1920. 546545623112345646465879897789844564565312312346789 New Questions 1. Q. —Who were the seven sleep ers? 2. Q. —How many kinds of paper money are issued 3. Q. —In golf, when A’s ball Is off the green but is actually nearer the hole than B’s ball, which is on the green; who plays first? 4. Q. —What is the Greek word for God? 5. Q. —Is the conversion of war risk insurance into permanent life insurance proving popular with sol diers? 6. Q. —What race horse was named for a president's mother? 7. Q. —Why should a silo be round? 8. Q. —Was the story of Edwin Drood ever completed? 9. Q. —Where is the middle of the Old Testament? " 10. Q. —What Is the smallest amount of insurance a soldier may take and the largest? Questions Answered 1- Q —Who said “To educate a woman and to give a monkey a sharp knife, is the same thing?” 1. A.—The quotation is from the Law of Manu, the Moses of India. 2. Q.—ls there a walking fish? 2. A. —This name is given to an eel-like fish of the snake-head fam ily, on account of the fact that it spends some time on land. It Is com mon in the fresh waters of the East Indies and China, and has a double respiratory apparatus, enabling it to breathe in or out of water. 3. Q. —How deep is the earth’s at mosphere? 3. A.—The atmosphere soon be comes too rare to sustain human life, but recent astronomical experiments have fixed the actual depth of air at 350 miles. 4. Q. —What was- the Malthusian doctrine? 4. A.—This was a theory held by a Rev. T. R. Malthus, who was born in 1766 and died in 1834. He held that population tends to multiply faster than its means of subsistence can be made to do, and that when this occurs the lower or weaker classes must suffer from lack of food, that, unless an increase of population be checked by prudential restraint, poverty is inevitable, and that the multiplying of the population will be checked by poverty, vice, or some other cause of suffering. 5. q. —When do the different har vests begin? 5. A. —The harvest of winter wheat began in Texas about May 25, in Oklahoma, about June 5; central Kansas, June 15; central Nebraska, July 1. The harvest of spring wheat begins in eastern Nebraska and western lowa about July 15; South Dakota and southern Minnesota, Au gust 1 and by August 11 it has near ly reached the Canadian line. All wishing to enroll for summer fairn work should write to the director of agriculture extension at the agricul tural colleges in the various states. 6 q. —How many languages are spoken in New York City? 6 A. —The Interchurch World Movement has completed a survey | Classified Advertisements WANTED HELF —M*l*. LEARN AUTO AND TRACTOR BUSINESS in 6 to 8 weeks. Opportunities every where offering $l5O to $lO9 a month. Twice more equipment and floor space used in daily practice training than any auto school in America. Master mechanic, instructors and same method we used to train thousands of soldier mechanics in 60-day courses. now for free catalog. Raho Auto and Tree" tor School. 2139 Oak st,. Kansas City, Mo. MRN —WE’LL TEACH YOU BARBER TRADE; guarantee you paying positions; income while learning: average student learns in four weeks. We own shops. White only. Write Jacksonville Barber College. J;:ckscnville, Fla. MEN—Age 17 to 45; experience unneces sary; travel; make secret investigations, reports; salaries; expenses. American For eign Detective Agency, 322, St. Ixiuis. RAILWAY mail clerks wanted; examina tions everywhere July 14; big pay: list vacancies free. Franklin Institute. Dept. W-102. Rochester. N. Y. WANTED HELP —Mai* and Female HUNDREDS government positions open to men-women over 17; SIOO month up: short hours; common education sufficient. Write today sure for free list positions open. Franklin Institute, ,Dept. W-103, Roches ter N, Y. WANTED—Agent*. NOVELTY SPRAY AND FORCE PUMP— For extinguishing fires, washing buggies, autos, windows, spraying trees, lawns and gardens. Throws stieam sixty feet. Agents making $35 daily. PHILLIPS MANUFAC TURE ING CO., Atlanta, Ga. EARN easily $lO daily and more distribut ing established line summer drinks, foods, flavoring extracts, soaps, toilet prepara tions. Write for complete “Wonder Outfit.” Crofts & Reed, 424 Clairmont ave., Chicago. SELL fruit trees, nut trees, ornamentals. Light work, good profit. Write today. Smith Bros., Dept. 20, Concord, Ga. FOKSALE—-bTISCELANEOUS Cotton, Corn, Wheat 100 Acres $5,500, Easy Terms MONEY-MAKING farm, modern buildings, ! borders river, near town and city; ex i tremely productive machine-worked fields, wife-fenced pasture, home use wood, large variety fruit; 6-room bungalow, bath room, pure ‘water, telephone, magnificent maple shade, delightful river view: big barn, run ning waler, 2 tenant houses; pact growing jerops go to quick buyer; only $5.5W, easy terms. Details page 54 StroiP's Big illus trated Catalog Farm Bargains, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, i Alabama. Mississippi, and 27 othtr states, i Copy free. Strout Farm Agency 255-BA, I I Cam Her Annex, Atla.itn, G.a. I • POWER 801 l Weevil Dusters built to Mr. Coads specifications. Also Hand Dust ■ Guss. Spray pumps for garden, field and • orchards. “Deming” pumps for all pur poses. The Dunn Machinery Co. (The Pump ( House), 522 S. Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga. ■ SAW mills, shingle mills, corn mills, water • wheels, engines DeLoach Co., 549, At* ■ lanta, Ga. ______ FORSALE- CHICKS ; BABY CHICKS—Best grade, healthy, vigor i ous. heavy laying stock. Pure bred. White I Leghorns, Brown Leghorns. 817 per 100. j Barred Rocks. SIS; Reds, Buff Orpingtons. sl9; mixed sls: postpaid. Live arrival guaranteed anywhere. Largest hatchery in this section. Catalog free. Booth Hatch ery, Clinton, Mo. 5 which states that thirty-three for eign tongues are spoken daily on New York streets. Nearly 2,000,tt'0 New Yorkers use other languages than English. 7. Q. —What is a gargoyle? 7. A.—This is a name given to a projecting spoout, so placed that it drains the roof gutter. The modern metal pipes have superseded the use of gargooyles to a great extent. In Gothic architecture, these long and grotesquely carved jspouts have heads of men, beasts or birds in pre posterous combination with bodies, paws and wings of monsters. The gargoyles of the cathedral of Notre Dame are particularly famous. 8. Q. —Why and how did England acquire Ireland? 8. A.—The conquest of Ireland by the English was a gradual process. The first step was taken by Henry 11, who is said to have obtained a bull from Pope Hadrian IV, authoriz ing him to take possession of the country. The Tudors steadily pursued the policy of taking land from the Irish chiefs and giving it to English settlers. The final act of the union was passed and proclaimed on Jan uary 1, 1801. 9. Q. —In a certain well the water rises and falls with the tide. How do you account for it? 9. A. —It is a well-known fact that water In the ground will be affected by the influences that create tides. In fact the earth’s crust has a mi nute tidal movement. 10. Q. —When did France adopt the system of time that they had dur ing the war, for instance, calling 2 o’clock in the afternoon 14 o’clock? 10. A. —Following a sort of refer endum to various chambers of com merce, about 90 per cent of which favored the action, the minister of public works, on December 3L 1911* issued a decree that the new sys tem of notation of time would be adopted by Franco. The order was carried into effect by the local or ganizations. Part of the railroads adopted it May 1, 1912, and the re mainder followed on July 1, 1912. Italy had adopted the plan about nineteen years previously. Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antiseptic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old sores, tetter, etc.—— (Advt.) Motorcycle | All makes, singles or twins. I Every machine expertly rebuilt. I tested, guaranteed in perfect ’ shape. Send 2c for "Spring f Bulletin” of rebuilt motorcycles. : Saves you half. //y|wW<w|f i THE WESTERN SUPPLIES CO / ■ 366 Hayutln Bldg., Denver, Colo.l Lj ~ ' -T-A?? 11 . i»andb for sale FOR SALE —Large an’ small farms in Col quitt and adjoining counties. Cheap mid on easy terms. Burns Real Estate Co., Moultrie. Ga. GOOD farm wanted. Send description snd price. John J. Black, Chippewa Falla, Wis. JHOVnTG FICTURJEI BU3INEBS MAKE MONEY FAST—Small capital buys professional machine and complete outfit. Easy payments. No experience required. Openings everywhere. Catalog free. Mon arch Theater Supply Co., Dept. 531. 420 Market st.. St. Ixntis. Mo. 'patents INVENTORS should write for our guide book, “How to Get Your Patent’’ tells terms and methods. Send sketch for onr opinion cf patentable nature. Randolph & Co., Dept, 60. Washington. D. 0. PEBSONAI. ANY TOBACCO HABIT easily, inexpensive ly cured with pleasant root. Fine for stom ach. Send address. N. Stokes, Mohawk, Fla. SEND for free trial treatment worst forms blood disease. Welch Med. Co.. Atlanta. MEDICAL PILLS can be cured, no cutting, safe, pain less. I will tell you about it free. Write Box 1168, Atlanta, Ga. rAWCFD and Tumors successfully a treated. Pay when re- moved. Dr. E. V. Boynton, Fitchburg, Mass. PILES FREE information about painless pile cure. No knife. Box 1168, Atlanta. Ga. eOROPSY TiiEfiTMEKT ■ T gives quick relief. Dis- • tressing symptoms rapidly disappear. Swelling and short breath soon gone. Often entire relief in 10 days. Never heard of anything its equal 'or dropsy. A trial treatment sent ny mail absolutely FREE. DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Box 18. CHATSWORTH. GA. cA c E Its successful treatment without use of the knife. Hundreds of satisfied patients testify to this mild method. Write for free book. Tells how to care for patients suffering from cancer. Address DR. W. O. BYE, - Kansas City, Mo. Cured at home; worst cases. A a _ Na pain. No cost if It fails. Successfully used for 15 naSi SB IM years. Write for Free Book OMi LIU and testimonials. GOL TRENE COMPANY, 579 West nftri Bt.. Chicago. LEG SORES Healed by ANTI-FLAMMA—a soothing anti septic Poultice. Draws out poisons, stops itching around sorpt and heals while you work. Write today describing case and get FREE SAMPLE. Bayles Distributing Co., 1820 Grand Ave.. Kansas City. Mo. VARICOSEVEINS BA^t EG6 i are promptly relieved with Inexpensive boma treatment, it reduces the pain and swelltuK —overcomes tiredness. For particulars write W. F. YOUNG, Ino., 261 Temple St., Spring field. Mass.