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2 vertisemCnt.) MftS. R. T. BUTTS, of Kansas City, who says her life was miserable for two long years before she began taking Tanlac. She now de clares she is enjoying the best of health and that she has gained twenty pounds. •** JP “If it had not been for Tanlac 1 would still be a sick woman, so I feel like I ought to tell everyone what this wonderful medicine has done for me,” was the sincere state ment maxle recently by Mrs. R. T. Butts, 1924 Troost Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. "By the help of Tanlac I have got ten rid of a severe case of nervous indigestion that had made my life miserable for the past two years. I could not eat anything without suf fering afterward. The gas on my stomach would rise up into my chest and press on my heart and at times would almost cut off my breath. My nerves were so up-set that the least unexpected noise would almost dis tract me. I seldom slept well and was so nervous I would often roll and toss until after midnight and what little sleen I did get seemed to do me no good. I was also a great sufferer from headaches and would often get so dizzy I would have to hold on to something to keep from falling. “One day I happened to see a testimonial for Tanlac. describing a case like mine, so I bought a bottle and before I had finished it I be gan to feel just like a different per son. Those terrible headaches dis appeared and my appetite returned. When my first bottle was gone I got another and I kept on improving un til now I can eat just anything I want and I never suffer any more from indigestion. I am not the least bit nervous and rest well at night and never know what it is to have a headache or a dizzy spell. “Tanlac has not only relieved me of my suffering, but I have actually gained 20 pounds in weight and have not enjoyed such good health for years. Tanlac is certainly a won derful medicine and I will always feel grateful for what it has done for me. I want to recommend this medicine to all my friends because 1 believe it will benefit anyone who is suffering as I did.” Tanlac Is sold by all leading drug gists. Is Your Blood Starving For wainx ©t Iron! V” ' - ", Henly cf Iron In Your Blood ' i h::?i Get t’is Strength and ? IcLncnt Out of the Food You Eat i over-work, lack of sleep, improper f . :d impure air sap the iron from your 1 and make you feel weak, /nervous, : and out-of-sorts, it is important t ;.t should at once put more iron into y • <ipd. Without iron the blood loses tile er to change food into living tissue and t,. w refore nothing that you eat does you the proper amount of good because you don’t get the full strength out of it. Your food merely passes through your system like corn through a mill with the rollers so wide apart that the mill can’t grind. Be cause of this steady starvation of the blood and nerves people often become weakened, tired-out, nervous and rundown and fre quently develop all sorts of symptoms. But the moment organic iron—Nuxated Iron—is supplied a multitude of dangerous symptoms disappear in most cases, the flesh becomes tinner, the muscles get back their strength Mid the roses of health bloom in cheeks that were pale and sickly looking. No matter what other so-called remedies you may have tried, if you are not strong, vigorous, hearty and well, ’-ou owe it to {ourself to make the following test: See ow long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next, take two five-grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself »how much you’ have gained. \ou can obtain Nuxated Iron from your druggist on the distinct understanding that if you are not fully satisfied your money will be refunded. New mtde Soft. Smoot* ud Btrtlfht S by ulny QUEEN I HAIR DRESSING Th! I It whit til refined colored I people ire now uilng. Send 25 rente K, lor a large box. It will take out the ■ KINKS and add refinement to your ■ locks. QUXKN give* Strength, | Vitality and Beauty to your hair I Write to Newbre Mff. Ca., Atlaata, Ca. 3 We wilt pay yon mo MONBT I I to tell your friend, about QUEEN B I and distribute advertising pamphlets. | I Write so» opeiael woaey aaaklag g I *»l!er. Send no money. Just uk us to send you either of tnene wonderful, dazzling, genuine Tifnite Gem rings to wear for 10 days. If you can tell it from a diamond, send it back. !!• Solid gold No. 2. Solid Hold No. 3. Solid gold mounting. Eight- Ladies’newob t six-prong tooth claw *dcslrn flat mounting. Haa a mounting. Guar wids band. Almost guaranteed genu- an teed genuine I if • carat, guaran- ine Tifnite Gem, nite Gem, almost a teed Tf/alta gem. almost a carat. carat in size. In sending, send strip of paper Atting around second Join of finger. Fay only 84.60 upon arrival; then pay only $3.60 psi month until the price <16.50 Is paid for either one. Otherwise return the ring within ten days and we will refund any pay enent made. This offer is limited. Send while it holds good. n» Tifnite Gem Co., Dept, ***** Chicago, IIL Moioccyde All makes, singles or twins. Every machine expertly rebuilt. tested, guaranteed in perfect shape. Send 2c for “Spring AdHy Bulletin" of rebuilt motorcycles I Saves you half. / / THE WESTERN SUPPLIES CO I ' 364 Hayutln Bldg.. Denver, Colo. 1 THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. SCORES INDICTED . FOR FRAUDULENT OIL STOCK SALES NEW YORK June 24.—Four oil companies, ten brokerage houses and about fifty individuals have been in dicted by the federal grand jury on a charge of using the mails to de fraud Investors out of millions of dollars, it was learned today w_hcn on the indicament were ordered broken. Federal agents in cities throughout the country are now engaged tn rounding up the men indicted. They are charged with having made gross misrepresentations regarding oil properties and with paying dividends out of money obtained from the sale of stock. Use of the mails in a scheme to defraud was charged. Federal of ficials claimed they had evidence that the public had been defrauded of more than $1,000,000 through the schemes involved in the indictments. Postoffice inspectors were working today from "Maine to California," ►federal officials announced, rounding up men mentioned in the indictments. Several Wall street brokerage firms were among the accused. The first indictment was against the Ranger Oil company, of Texas; Curtis, Packer & Co.. Wall street brokers, and officials of the two concerns. Federal officials alleged this company was capitalized at sl.- 000,000 and 300,000 shares of stock were sold . The United Securities company, a Connecticut concern, was also ac cused of having used the mails to defraud In this indictment. The second indictment acuses the W. P. Williams Oil ompany, a Dela ware corporation, owning Kentuckj oil land stock; officials of the com pany and Joseph Bird, of Lexington. Ky., promoter. Also mentioned in this indictment is the Day-Pollak company, now operating under the name of the H. Morgan-Pollak com pany, a New York concern, owning Texas oil land, and the brokerage company of Stickney, Rawlinson & Colclaugh, of Boston, and officials of the concern. The Indictment also mentions the following New York brokers: 11. Kent Holmes & Co., Thomas, James & Co.’, William E. Heffron, Grossman- Sherman & Co. The third indictment is against the Crown Oil company, a Delaw’are con cern, owning Kentucky oil land; the E. M. Fuller & Co., Wall street brokers; B. X. Dawson. New York brokers; B. V. Hole, Burlinghame, Cal., president of the Crown Oil company; C. D. Pratt, Lexington, and W. P. Williams, Ervlne, Ky. The brokerage firm of Greenbaum, Bigelow & Greenbaum is .accused of using the mails to defraud in the sale of stock of the Charles United Oil and Gas company in the fourth indictment. The officials of the oil company did not know of the alleged misrepresentation, federal agents ,said. The company was said to have sold 70.000 shares of stock. The Great 'Western Petroleum cor poration, with ffices in Chicago and wells in Kansas and Kentucky, and the George A. Lamb company, of New Y’ork, were accused in the fifth indictment. The George A. Lamb company !s alleged to have purchased stock for $1 a share and sold it for $5. How to Heal Leg Sores A WONDERFUL treatment that heals leg sores or Varicose Ulcers without pain or knife is described in a new book which readers may get free by writing a card or letter to Dr. H. J. Whittier, Suite 229, 1100 Mcg ee, Kansas City, Mo. —(A d vt.) Baptist Board Votes To Sever Connection With Interchurch Plan BUFFALO, N. Y.. June 24.—The Northern Baptist convention general board of promotion today recom mended the convention sever all con nections with the interchurch world movement, June 30, 1920, and work out some effective form of protestant co-operation. Judge F- W. Freeman, of Denver, opponent of the interchurch world movement, urged some method be planned between evangelical Christian whereby they may work to gether' Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin, pastor of the Fifth Avenue church, New York City, spoke in support of in the in terchurch world movement. The debate was enlivened by Dr. Cortland Myers, of Boston, who at tacked the denomination’s own boards and societies. The promotion board’s report includes a recommendation for payment of Baptist obligations for interchurch Indebtedness up to $2,5 00.000. Missouri Republicans Plan to “Clean House” SEDALIA, Mo., June 24.—Missouri Republicans met here today to take action on a call issued by W. C. Pierce, J. F. Hull and others of north west Missouri, demanding a meeting of Republicans from all sections of the state to “clean house” in the party. In particular, the body was asked to take action in the case of Jacob L. Babler, national committee man from Missouri, and W. L. Cole, state Republican chairman, both of whom admitted before the United States senate committee investigat ing pre-convention expenses of pres idential candidates that they had re ceived money from Lowden man agers. Resolutions demanding the resig nation of Babler and Cole, or in the event of their declining to resign, their removal, were prepared for pre sentation to the meeting. New Machine Gun Now Being Tested WASHINGTON, June 24.—A new model of machine gun operated by centrifugal force instead of by ex plosives and capable of firing 11,000 shots a minute, is being tested at the bureau of standards here. The gun consists of rotating bar rel extending from a shaft driven by motor. The gun is not entirely noiseless, officials of the bureau said, since it makes a slightly whirring sound like any swiftly rotating object. Will Radium at Last Open the Door of The Great Unknown? If you are sick and want to Get Well and Keep Well, write for litera ture 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, Liver, Kidneys and other ail ments. You wear the Degnen Radio- Active Solar 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 tissv s and nerves to a normal condition—and the next thing you know you are get ting .well. Sold 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 aliment, 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., 610 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif.— (Advt.) FIRST AND ONLY WOMAN BANK PRESIDENT IN U. S. ■ I ? ■ L*" iOv Fwn 1 fiK IIIWM - ■: * .. W’ A A . . . A— RL/jVY'CN “Somebody Suggested We Start a Bank and We Did.” CLARKSVILLE, Tenn.—“l will lend money to a woman just as quickly as I will lend to a man," says Mrs. Frank J*. Runyon, the first and only woman bank president in the United States. She doesn’t show any favors to either sex, she claims, but bases her loans entirely on the collateral the borrower is able to offer. Mrs. Runyon is president of the First Woman’s Bank in Tennessee, a local institution, capitalized at $15,000. Deposits total $54,000 and the bank is only a little over six months old. All officers and members of the directorate are women, and by agreement use their hus bands’ initials instead of their own. Even the bank’s porter is a colored woman. "Starting a bank was rather an accidental circumstance for us,” Mothers Now Studying to Keep Up With Children; Like It Fine Thirty mothers and grandmothers living in a Chicago neighborhood, some of them 60 years old, have started to school to learn readin’, ’ritin, ’n’ 'rithmetic. They are women who have been so busy with their family duties , while their children were growing | up that they had no time to study. I Now that the children have learn ed the English language and the oldest ones have been graduated from high school and college, the > parents feel, they say, that the ; children are ashamed of them; that they are growing away from the old home. So these fine mothers, i with .a spirit as big as ever im- i polled any courageous advance, are | going to school from 1 to 3 o’clock three afternoons a week. Miss Emma C. Gilmore, head of I the Brainard school, made the class : of mothers a splendid reality. There ‘ are three volunteer teachers, and I Miss Edith Wolfenden watches over the pupils’ babies in the little nursery next to the schoolroom. Studies Until 1 A. M. Here is the story of Mrs. Fannie Seligson, one of the proudest mem bers of the class, who already can write her name and addresfe in English. “I have a daughter, and she went to another city. I can talk, but can’t read or write English. My daughtei - wrote me in English. I was ashamed to have the neighbors j translate the letter. My children | have an education, and I felt it was I my duty to learn the language after ' being so long in this country “I brought the letter to Miss Gil- | more. She read my girl’s wish that ' I could write to her in English. I | cried a little, then made up my mind i I’d study until I could answer that I letter in the language of this coun- | try. “I came home last night and gave my husband a cold supper. I told him I didn’t feel well. When he was | In bed I sat up until 1 o’clock in the i morning studying my primer. Then I I told him today that I could write Cat Guards “Nursery” From Dogs; Has Canines Yelping With Terror RED BLUFF, Cal.—John Sander son, of this place, has a cat he will match against any bulldog in the country. “Angel,” as Sanderson’s cat Is known, whipped two prize bulldogs the other day and now Sanderson, who was on the verge of drowning “Angel” and her latest litter of sev en kittens, says he wouldn’t trade the cat for a farm. The sports of Red Bluff arranged for a dog fight the other day. They selected a quiet spot in the rear of Sanderson’s barn. The dogs were “sicked” on each other and the fight was on In earnest Suddenly a streak of fur came Man Is Too Fat to Go in the Door; Can’t Serve His Ten-Day Jail Term CORAM, Cal.—Michael Ritchie wants to comply with the law and go to jail, but so far he can’t find anybody to jail him. Ritchie was sentenced to ten days in the city jail the other day for hitting his mother-in-law with a broom. He pleaded guilty and said he would be willing to pay 10 per cent more as an amusement tax. That made Judge Hargraves angry and the judge added ten days to the sentence. But the jail was built for ordinary folk. Its main door Is just an aver age door. Ritchie is not an average 1 Nickel Per Rat Is The Price Offered SAN FRANCISCO—Page the Tied Piper. San Francisco has offered to pay five cents for every rat delivered, dead or alive, at the United States public service bureau. Bubonic plague is feared. It Cost Him Real Coin To Smash the Record EVANSVILLE. Ind.—James L Long stepped on his gas pedal and the cops stepped on him. He made one block in six seconds, but it cost him $5 in police court. Mrs. Runyon said. ‘When the war ended I was county Red Cross chair man and most of the women now in the bank were associated with me. Somebody suggested that we start a bank and we did, although none of us knew anything about banking. They elected me as president.” Mrs. Runyon had posted a set of books for her husband, who is a physician, but knew nothing of finance. For two months before the bank was opened, she and the pres ent cashier went to a neighboring town and studied in a small bank there, without stating their inten tions. All the bank stock, by agreement, is held by members of the directors' families, no one person being per mitted to own over S2OO worth. The women say they did this to keep any other bank from getting control of that institution. my name. He was so proud. He said he would eat cold suppers every night I had to study.” Another member of the club told the teacher that she made baking powder biscuits for the first time this week, because she had learned to read the recipes printed on the outside of the baking powder can. Still another pupil sixty years old, saw two countrywomen—most of the women are Hebrew or Polish—stand ing on a corner waiting for a car. But they couldn’t read the signs on the passing cars, and didn’t know which to Like. The pupil toll them about the school. “If you go there you will learn to read all the signs and vju wm't fee! so lost.” she said. Both strangers i:e now pupils. Tte women came as much as for ty-five minutes before the class hour. They are not satisfied with the al lotted two hours and wish more time, more than three days a for classes. Snubs Tire fox Aladdin There was a fire near by the other day. While some of those in the school looked through the windows at the burning building one. of the women pupils said, ”Oh, let the fire men handle that, and let’s read.” She was struggling through the story of “Aladdin and the Wonder ful Lanin.” Anna Browde, ■whose son was grad uated from the Brainard school and who has another boy attending a uni versity has joined the class. The children often call for their mothers after school and help them with their lessons at flight. The attendance is 100 per cen‘, rain or shine. The teacher was il lustrating the word “smash” the oth er day, but could not make the wom en understand. She told them if the picture fell, the glass would smash. One "of the husbands who came to class, and who understood the word, was so anxious to convey the mean ing to the others that he said to the teacher: “Let the picture fall and smash. They will see then. And I’ll pay for It.” from a window in the barn and with the Streak came a loud “yeow’ow’ pssst” as “Angel” rushed into the fray. She lighted on the back of one of the dogs and impartially ad ministered a beating to both of them. I The dogs let go each other and . stood their ground as long as they could. They both turned tail and fled, yelping with terror. “Angel” rode one of the prize dogs for at least a block. She gouged, clawed and bit him all the way. “Angel” claims the Sanderson barn as her private nursery and after her recent performance In the art of de | sense of hearth, home and offspring | none in Red Bluff, particularly the canine element, wants to dispute for. man. He is five feet twd inches tall and he weighs 403 pounds. He is too broad to go through the door. The windows, of course, are barred and too small anyway, to admit Ritchie. “J can’t put Jim in jail without slicing him some,” complained City Marshal Fagan. “What am I going to do?" In the meantime Ritchie is walk ing the streets with every jail door closed against him. He just can’t break Into jail. “I guess I’ll have to take exercises 1 and reduce,” he said. French to Wear Knickers PARIS, France.—There is a great possibility that Frenchmen will be shortly walking about in velvet trou sers and knickerbockers. A large quantity of velvet which was intended for the army is shortly to pass into the bands of the civil authorities to be put on sale to the public. Tile velvet is in three colors, gray, fawn and brown. The price of a pair of velvet trousers will be about Fine Jersey Herd GRIFFIN, Ga., June 24.—J. W. Gresham, prominent capitalist, dairy man and chairman of the board of city commissioners, is the owner of what is generally considered the finest herd of Jersey cattle in the south. The herd is at Southern Westmore, on Gresham Heights, and is being viewed by interested thou sands. PROHIBITION FIGHT MW JIB WILSON'S LEAGUE PROGRAM Washington, June 24.—Presi- j dent Wilson's treaty plank may bo the chief gainer from the anticipat ed prohibition fight at the Demo cratic convention, it Was believed in administration quarters here today. It was further intimated that a plan of strategy aimed to make the treaty the beneficiary of the liquor row has gone to San Francisco and may be employed if necessary. Broadly the plan as explained here is to allow wet and dry factions, which include most of the treaty foes, to “get worked up” over pro hibition and then bring the treaty plank before the convention. If the .wo liquor factions show signs of combining on the treaty question, then the administration forces will still be in a position to make a trade of strength with one side or the oth er, it is explained. While administration backers do not believe such tactics will have to be used for the treaty, plank, they have put themselves In the position where they can use them if neces sary. One of the chief foes of the Wil son treaty ideas is William Jennings Bryan. But it is believed here that prohibition is closer to Bryan’s heart than the treaty. New York, Masachusetts and Illi nois delegates are also credited with being lukewarm on the treaty. But they have more interest in a liberal liquor plank, it is believed here. Once the Bryan and wet forces get into a prohibition battle, administra tion leaders believe the bitterness en gendered will precent their combin ing on the treaty question. If such a combination should threaten, the plan of Wilson leaders is to forestall it by swinging suffi cient strength to either the wets or drys to give one faction a majority in exchange for that faction’s sup port of the administration treaty plank. Such a trade would be made pos sible, It was pointed out here, by the fact that the administration support ers contain both wets and drys. Secretary of Agriculture Meredith and Secretary of the Navy Daniels, for instance, are both known drys. Senator Carter Glass is believed to lean toward prohibition. Postmaster Genral Burleson has declared for a modification of the Volstead law and Secretary of State Colby is generally credited with hav ing wet leanings. With this line up at San Francisco the administration forces will have avenues of approach to both wet and dry factions, it is poined op. here. Kansas Will Harvest One-Fourth of Wheat Crop of the Nation KANSAS ClTY.—Kansas is get •i »' to harvest one-fourth of the nation's wheat crop. About 220,000 men will be needed to (, o 1 J ob. The annual call for harvest hands to gather in the Oklahoma and Kan sas wheat crop went out a few weeks ago and the appeal Is beginning to be answered. • E. E. Frizell. farm labor director for Kansas, and also one of the larg est wheat producers, in the country, has been in Kansas City this week ar: -’ ’ging for the proper distribution of the incoming army of harvest hands. “The grain will be ready for harv est the latter part of June,” says Frizell, who estimates Kansas will produce this year about a fourth of the United States crop. The following wages will be paid harvest hands Pitchers, 70 cents an hour; stack ers, 80 cents; teams 70 cents, and cooks $3 a day. The Kansas department of labor has offices in Kansas City, Topeka, Wichita. Salina and Hutchinson to direct the incoming workers. About 600 special officers will guard against incendiarism and oth er outbreaks in the wheat belt.. A. A. Ryan Expelled From Membership In Stock Exchange NEW YORK, June 24.—Allan A. Ryan was today expelled from mem-* bershlp in the New York stock ex change by the board of governors. The action followed an investiga tion into trading in Stutz motor stock in which Ryan was interested. Ryan announced several weeks ago that he had resigned as a member of the exchange, when trading in Stutz stock - was suspended. The reason given by the board for Ryan’s expulsion was "conduct in consistent with just and equitable prin cipies of trade.” Farmers’ Unions to Hold Joint Meeting WAYCROSS, Ga., June 24.—-A joint meeting of the Farmers’ unions of Ware, Bacon and Pierce counties will be held July 10 at the Hurricane schoolhouse, on the Pierce and Ware county line, at which over a thou sand farmers and farm women are expected to attend. The meeting will be one of the biggest farm ral lies ever held in this section of the state, and many matters of impor tance pertaining to farm conditions in south Georgia will be brought to the attention of the farmers. In addition to the ruralists, invi tations will be sent to the business men of many of the towns in the three counties and it is hoped that it will serve to bring the citizens of the rural districts and the townspeo ple together in such a manner as to form a strong band of workers who will toil together for the advance ment and development of the agri cultural interests of Ware and ad joining counties. An old-time pic nic dinner will be served and music will be furnished by the Farmers’ Union band. Thousands Stay Up To Escape Gas Fumes NEW YORK, June 24.—Thousands of persons on the East Side spent a sleepless night on the steps of their homes and along the curbs, unable to retire for fear of being overcome by chlorine gas that escaped from a de fective carboy in a chemical plant; Deputy Fire Chief Henry B. Helm and four members of the rescue squad, who plugged the leaking cylinder, were overcome by the dead ly vapor and are in a hospital. Attention was first attracted to the leaking carboy, when scores of peo ple began crowding into the streets coughing and sneezing. Firemen visited all tenement houses in the district but no one was found seriously affected by the va por which hung low over the streets throughout the night and today. ’Report Is Presented To Northern Baptists BUFFALO, N. Y., June 24.—Dr. John Y. Aitchison, director of the general board of promotion of the Northern Baptist convention, pre sented the board’s first annual re port to the convention here today. He announced that the Northern Baptists’ new world movement fund now stands at $65,129,950. an In crease of $8,000,000 over the last pre vious announcement. Dr. Aitchison recommended that the $100,000,000 campaign be pushed to early completion. Two Dead in Blast SPRINGFIELD. Ills., June 24. Two men were killed and four in jured seriously by an explosion and fire which partly destroyed the Western Cartridge company plant near here early today. SAVANNAH BANKS LOSE $33,000 TO CLEVER SWINDLER SAVANNAH, Ga., June 24. —John B. Tift, who claimed to be closely related to the well-known Tift fam ily about Tifton, is being sought by the Savannah police and a detective of the American Bankers’ association for the theft of $15,000 from the Mercantile Bank and Trust company and SIB,CSO from the Hibernian Bank. Tift’s real name, so the au thorities say, is Mowery, and he is an escaped convict from the state penitentiary of Texas, where he was sent for indulging in the practice he put into execution in Savannah. Tift, or Mowery, got himself introduced into the two banks by Colonel Sigo Myers, a well-known Savannah finan cier, and by Joseph Savarese, who is engaged in selling real estate. He had agreed to buy some very choice lots from Mr. Sa varese. He was smply on friendly terms with Col onel Myers. The latter sent for the president of the Mercantile Bank and Trust company personally to intro duce him to that official as a godo customer. After getting the cash on some bogus New I York cashier’s checks, Mowery bought about $25,000 worth of Liberty bonds from the Citizens and Southern Bank and paid for th,em with checks on the two banks where he was supposed to have* deposits. He used certified checks to make the purchases with. He said he was operating a small lumber plant near. Savannah , He knew a good deal about the Tift in i terests in and around Tifton appar ently. for he talked with a number of people about his "relatives” there and their activities. The representative of the concern that is here looking for him from At lanta says he is an old operator and well known crook and that he has been in trouble in many states. It is believed he will be caught before long, as he will try to get rid of the Liberty bonds he bought. These are of large denominations. One of them is for SIO,OOO. The high school of Savannah closed last night. The attendance upon the exercises at the Municipal auditorium where they were held, waS There were 110 In the graduating class, the largest in the history of the public schools. The grammar schools will close tomor row. They are the last schools In Georgia to close, but they begin a montn later than In other places. It is expected the DeSoto hotel will be leased to Augusta Interests, who have been looking at it for the past several days. They are to buy the furniture in the hotel and lease the building. They will keep It open all the year round ,If the Rase is closed. Because a policeman let a man curse him and did not resent it and be cause the sergeant heard the man doing the cursing and did not re sent it. Patrolman Tootle and Ser geant Dominick have been suspended from the police force pending an in vestigation. There was a pistol shot a few nights ago in the B and B restaurant on West Broad street. Tootle went in to Investigate, and while; there searched J. H. Brown. The latter became so angry he cursed Tootle very roundly. Dominick had arrived by that time. Tootle did not arrest Brown and Diminick did not insist upon his doing so. The facts in the case leaked out and reached the chief. He had Brown arrested and suspended the men. Do the professional nurses of Sa vannah look you up in Bradstreet’s before they determine what they will charge for their services? It is al leged they do something like this. Doctors have said the nurses vary in their charges and there has been an investigation about it. The doc tors questioned some of the nurses about it. To Visit Stores and Inspect Nude “Art” TOLEDO.—George W. Stevens, curator of the art museum, and At torney Mark Winchester have been appointed art tensors to' make the rounds of the stores here and decide when ladies without clothing are art and when they’re not. Gubernatorial Candidates May Not Meet in Debate RALEIGH, N. C., June 24.—J. Crawford Biggs, manager for O. Max Gardner, and Heriot Clarkson, man 'ager for Cameron Morrison, candi dates for the Democratic nomina tion for governor, will meet Gover nor Bickett tonight to consider the advisability of calling off the joint debate scheduled to be held here Monday night. The governor ajid numerous party leaders have urged the cancelling of the debate In the interest of party harmony. < 1 MM, is ■ its Calomel salivates! It’s mercury. Calomel acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver.. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into it, causing cramping and. nausea. Take € ‘Dodson’s Liver Tone” Instead! If you feel bilious, headachy, con stipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few cents, which is a harmless vegetable substi tute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and ITCH-ECZEMA S (Also caned Tetter. Salt Rheum, Pruritus, Milk-Crust, Weeping Skin, etc.) ■CZIMA CAN RK CURIO TO STAY, and when I»y roved. I mean jo.t wh»t I ui-C-CR-t-D, end not B CMrelr o.lehed op tor awhile, to retern wor.. then before. Now, Ido not enre whet ell roo her. used nor bow n men? doctor, her. told roo tb.t roo eoold not b. cured-ell I aak la joat n ch.nee to ahow you that I know what M lam talking about. If you will write me TOD AY. I will aend you a YR« TRIAL of tor mild, w-othing jjuaran- ft teed cure that will convince you more in a day than lor anyone e’se could in a month s time, if you are cangusted KN and discouraged, I dare you to give mo a chance to prove mv clams. By writing me today you will enjoy more real n ■ comfort than you bad ever thought th is world holds for you. Junt try it. and you will see lam Idling you the truth, n DR. J. E. CANNADAY H Rana. Sedalia, Mq. pvorauJyrvr offcxaomaT g Is Curable —Our Way. n No Cure No Pay, Thousands have taken the Or McCrary treatment for Pellagra; not one disappointed. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded with 8 per cent interest. Treatment taken in privacy of home: given under direction of licensed physician; cost small; terms easy. BIG BOOK FREE—This book explains all; sent free in plain, seal ed envelope to all who write for copy. Read this free booklet before you take any treatment for pellagra. Beware of these Symptoms:—Tired and Drowsy feelings, accom panied by headaches; depression or state of indolence; roughness of skin; breaking out of eruptions; hands red like sunburn; sore mouth: tongue, lips and throat flaming red: much mucus and choking; indiges tion and nausea; diarrhoea or constipation; mind affected—and many others. Write for book now: Dr. W. J. McCrary, Inc., Dept. J-2 - Carbon Hill, Ala. gjfr TUBERCULOSIS V ‘ lt was nlien Physicians said *t "as for J. M. Miller, Ohio, Druggist, to sur- UK y rive the ravages of Tubercu ‘ f .a loß i ß . he began experimenting ... : h'mself, and discovered the lio,ue Treatment known as aDDILINE. Anyone with •O Pounds 188 Pounds “Latust pnoto coughs or Influenza showing tubercular tendency or Tuber culosis, may use it under plain directions. Send your name and address to ADDXI>IITE . , . 194 Arcade Building. , . . Columbus, Ohio SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920. SOVIET RULE ESTABLISHED ’ AT IRKUTSK IRKUTSK, June 19. — (By the As sociated Press.) Soviet rule has been thoroughly established in Irkutsk. All institutions have been nationalized, most of the stores have been closed and a permit is necessary even to purchase a newspaper. Food conditions are most deplorable. Few foreigners and no foreign con sular officials remain in Irkutsk. The Associated Press correspond ent, in_ reaching Irkutsk, made a 2,000 mile cretourfi which eook six weeks, from Vladivostok through China and' Mongolia and across the 700 mile stretch of the Gobi dessert. He was the first American to enter the soviet boundaries from the East since the collapse of the Kolchak regime. Crossing the Mongolian frontier, he entered the new buffer state of the Far Eastern republic, and found it necessary to wait at this republic’s capital, ’ Verkhnie-Udinsk, for Bol shevik permission to enter soviet ter ritory. He received an answer from Irktusk that an American press rep resentative would be welcome. The Far Eastern situation Is of paramount Interest to the soviet au thorities. The fifth Bolshevik army, which broke the power of Admiral Kolchak, is stationed near this city, and is watching developments at Verknie-Udinsk and Chita. The Bol shevik side of the Selgna river has been newly entrenched ahd the soviet army is ready for action in case its territory is Invaded by the Japanese. There is direct rail and telegraph communication from here to Moscow, and it is claimed trains make the trip in fourteen days. Newspapers here print the daily official statement regarding' opera tions on the Polish front and state ments by Lenine, Russian Bolshevik premier, on the foreign affairs of the country. ' Absent 25 Years, He Returns to Find Wife Living in Same Room AMERICUS*. Ga., June 24.—Unex pected by his wife who had waited for his return since he left Americus twenty-five years ago, J. W. Clark returned here last night. When he walked into his wife’s home, unan nounced, he found her living in- the same room of the same house, where they had resided together twenty-five years ago. Much of the furniture Which they had then used also re mained in the room. Recognition was mutual, although neither had seen the other during a quarter of a.cen tury. Since Mr. Clark left Americus, his two children have both died, his daughter having grown into a beau tiful young woman, and having died only a few years ago. During his absence he had written Mrs. Clark occasional letters, and it is said he amassed a considerable fortune through staking a homested in Car raco county, Oklahoma, adjoining re cently developed oil fields. Several years ago, it is stated, Mr. Clark, after soliciting his wife to leave Americus and live with him, suggest ed that she secure a divorce, but Mrs. Clark declined to do. this. Several years ago her father, the late Mr. Frank Hill, passed away, and about a year ago Mrs. Clark’s mother, who had resided with her, also died. Mr. Clark returned home, it is said, soon after he learned Mrs. Clark’s mother had died, and the reunion was a joy ous one. Gov. Coolidge Leads Harvard Procession CAMBRIDGE. Mass., June 24. Governor Coolidge and his military staff, and President A. Lawrence Lowell led the Harvard commence ment procession today when the se nior .classmen received degrees in courses and honorary degrees were conferred. The program included addresses by Governor Coolidge. President Lowell and recipients of honorary degrees. Upon General Pershing and Frank lin K. Lane, former secretary of the interior, were conferred the honorary degree of doctor of laws. They were the only men to be so honored by Harvard this year. The Question Is: Was It Worth It? CHICAGO.—The handy lads with the figures have decided the G. O. P. convention cost $9,095,000, all told, including candidates’ pre-convention expenses. Charles Hall sold $5,200 ■worth of sandwiches and near-beer and last $l,lOO on the decoration contract. Music cost S6OO more than food, costing $5?800. without making you sick, you just go back and get your money. If you take calomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; be sides, ft may salivate you, while if you take Dodson’s Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play. You can give it to children, too. (Advt.) ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspfrht” ’fl j-TJls uine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken “Bayer package" which contains 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 Salicyllcacid. (Advt.) —when “delicious and refreshing” mean the most. THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA, GA. 1 227 F ARE YOU SICK? If you are suffering from Blood or Nerve Disorders, Rheumatic Symp toms, Stomach or Bowel Trouble, Skin broken oq» or rough and sore. Sore Mouth or Tongue, Giddy-Head ed, Weak, Nervous, Loss of Appetite or a General Run-down condition of Health—you should write at once for the most valuable and reliable in formation that has yet been pub lished about the strange disease— PELLAGRA Many peqple have this disease and do not know it until It Is too late. Do not wait. You cannot afford to take chances. You may not have PELLAGRA, hut if your health is run down, or you suffer from one or more of the above troubles—you should protect yourself against this vile disease. Get rid of these trou bles NOW—do not wait until the sys tem is entirely undermined by dis ease. No matter what doctors or others have told you—no matter what you have tried —ho matter if -you have had these symptoms but a few weeks or several*years—all we ask Is just a Chance to show you what the AR GALLEP TREATMENT will do. It has convinced thousands of others— now here Is your opportunity. It costs you nothing, for this FREE PROOF. We will send to you pre paid and with no obligation on youi pari FULL SIZED $2.00 TREATMENT FREE Thousands of sufferers—bankers lawyers, farmers, ministers, official! —rich and poor of all classes —have accepted 'this generous offer. Yot should read the joyful letters o: thanks and praise they write u< about the ARGALLEP TREAT MENT. Many had suffered for yean apd had tried dozens of remedies— others had spent hundreds of dollar; for doctor hills —some had been tol< they could not live but a short tlrm —yet these same sufferers write ui that their health was quickly an< completely restored under the AR GALLEP TREATMENT. We will send you some of thes remarkable letters—and also th most sensible and reliable informa tion that has ever been publishe about PELLAGRA disease. Hot to treat it—how to get well and en joy permanent good health. It wfl all be sent FREE In plain seale; wrapper. Everything confidential. If you have just contracted an of the above troubles do not wast your time and money in experiment ing and doctoring. Send forth FREE $2.00 ARGALLEP TREAT MENT and prove for yourself tha the ARGALLEP method is the mos simple, pleasantest, safe and san method of permanent recovery. Re member this FREE PROOF er.lt you nothing, and does not obiiga? you in any way. Send your nam and address—NO MONEY. The full-sized $2.00 ARGALLE TREATMENT, with full direction: and the valuable and important in formation about PELLAGRA will b sent in plain wrapper—.ALL FREF Write for it today—NOW. ARGALLEP COMPANY Dept. 702 Carbon Hill, Ala (Advt. Hartwell’s Blood and Nerve Pill With Iron, a red blood maker and strengt builder.' For delicate, nervous, anemic, ru down, over worked people. Do you nee strength, health, energy ayd suah? SEN FOR FREE SAMPLE. C. HARTWELL CARSON, P. 0. Box IS* Boston, Mass. 666 has proven it will cur Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bil ious Fever, Colds and La Grippe.— (Advt.) / “I TREAT ECZEMA FREE” Just to prove that my scientific discover actually benefits eczema suffferers, I wi send you enough FREE to give you mor relief than you have had in years. Write m today. DR. ADKISSON, Dept. W, Beaumou Texas. — (Advt.)