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THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
DIXON RESOLUTION!
PASSES BY VOTE OF
26 TO 22THIIRSDAY
Six Speakers and One and
One-Half Hours Allowed
Both Sides to Debate Dix
on Measure
At 1:45 o’clock Thursday after
noon the senate passed by vote of 26
to 22 the Dixon resolution submit
ting the proposotion of capital re
moval to the people of the state In
the Democratic primary September 8.
An amendment by Senator Barretl
providing for the submission of th6
to remove the capital to
other cities than Macon was defeate
ed by the same vote: The resolution
is a concurrent resolution and must
now go to the house.
The capital removal fight was re
sumed in the senate Thursday morn
ing with the positive asssurance that
a final vote on the proposition would
be reached before the close of the
day’s session.
This was made certain by an
agreement between the advocates
and opponents of the capital re
moval proposition, under which eacti
side was allowed an hour and a half
for debate, at the expiration of
which time the previous question
was to be considered as ordered, and
a final vote called.
Each .side assigned its time to six
leaders as follows:
Against Removal—Senators Glenn
Pittman, Nix, Steed, Allen and Bar
rett.
For-Removal —Senators Flynt, Dix
on, Fowler, Bowden, Dorris anti
Elders.
Speakers for the Dixon resolu
tion insisted that the issue must
be settled some time or other, and
that it might just as well be settled
now. They declared that the propo
sition was a fair One: that it is a
vital issue to the people of the state;
and that it is one upon which an ex
pression of opinion must be secured.
Macon’s Bonded Debt
Senator Ivan E. Allen, one of the
leaders in the fight against the re
moval issue, declared in his speech
that the city of Macon and the
county of Bibb should not be placed,
in an embarrassing position such as
would result if the people of the state
were to approve the capital removal
proposition. He declared that both
the city of Macon and the county of
Bibb were now bonded practically to
the limit and could only raise addi
tional funds, such as would be re
quired to build a new capitol, by
burdensome taxation.
Senator Allen further asserted that
the present effort of the removalists
is being made for the purpose Os
boosting one city at the expense of
another.
Arguments Advanced
Replying to -the -charge that tha
approval by the people 'of the capi
tal removal issue under the Dixon
resolution would not be binding
upon the next general assembly, the
advocates of the resolution declared
that' the people of the people
would have -a tremendous effect on
the . embers of the next legislature.
These legislators under their oath
of office could not disregard the un
qualified expression of the people,
they insisted.
“I have no idea that the people
of Georgia will vote to remove the
capital.” said Senator Flynt, one of
the speakers for the resolution. “But
I do believe that the people ought
to be given a chance to express them
selves.” <
The opponents of the Dixon resolu
tion took the position that the pro
posals on which the people would
vote are both unjust and unfair
They characterized the Dixon reso
lution as a subterfuge and as a
method of evading a constitutional
provision. They interjected many
questions and several sharp clashes
occurred during, the debate.
And further, as -it brought
out forcefully by .Senator Barrett, the
substitute provides .that the removal
issue be submitted to the voters not
in/a general election, but in the party
primary this fall. Only Democrats
may vote in the primary, it is point
ed out and thus all the voters of
the state would not be afforded an
opportunity to express their opinions
on the. subject.
The anti-removalists insist that
the constitution provides ample ma
chinery for submitting any proposi
tion to the people by a referendum.
A constitutional amendment, such as
would be required. to authorize the
removal of the capital, must be ap
proved by a two-thirds vote of both
branches of the generaj assembly be
fore it can be submitted to the peo
ple. The constitutional amendment
providing for capital removal, al
though urged at every session of the
legislature for many years, has never
been able to muster a two-thirds
vote in both houses.
To get around this obstacle, it Is
claimed, the removalists have intro
duced the Dixon resolution, which
does not require a two-thirds ma
jority, but accomplishes practically
the same object as a constitutional
amendment. It is pointed out, how
ever, that even though the voters of
the state should, in the proposed ref
erendum, express a desire to remove
the capital to Macon, the general
assembly would not be bound to ap
prove a constitutional amendment to
that effect and the present move
ment is therefore characterized as a
piece of useless legislation.
Substitute Resolution
The resolution introduced Wednes
day is a substitute for a reso
lution introduced last year by Sen
ator Dixon providing for a referen
dum on the question of capital re
moval. The original resolution pro
vided that the people of the state, at
the next general election, should pass
upon two questions:
To move the state capital to Macon,
accepting that city’s offer of sixteen
acres on Tattnall square and $3,000,-
000 to build a capitol and governor’s
mansion, or
To ma.ntain the capital in Atlanta
and authorize the general assembly
to make appropriations sufficient to
build necessary additions to the pres
ent capitol, buy additional ground fm
that purpose and erect a new gover
nor’s mansion, the total cost of
all improvements to be 52,000,000.
The substitute carries the same
proposition as to the removal of
the capital to Macon, but in the pro
posal to maintain the capital in At
lanta, omits the amount of money
which the.general assembly shall be
asked to appropriate.
Proposition Unfair
Opponents of the resolution insist
that the statement of the proposi
tion is most unfair; that the voters
of Georgia would be called on to
say whether they would accept a
gift of $3,000,000 and sixteen acres
of valuable land, or whether they
Would order the expenditure of $2,-
000,000 or more from the state treas
ury. Such a statement of the issue
Would do great injustice to Atlanta
and to the people of the state gen
erally, it is declared.
Senator Dixon’s substitute about
which the capital removal battle was
waged in the senate Thursday fol
lows:
“Whereas, his excellency, Governor
Hugh M. Dorsey, has in a message
to the general assembly, directed at
tention to the fact that the business
of the state is fast outgrowing the
quarters afforded by the present cap
itol building and that it has been
necessary to rent two buildings on
Capitol square for the military de
partment and the state board of
health, and in the same message is
transmitted a report by architects,
who after examination, express the
opinion that ‘there are certain state
departments which should be re
moved from the Capitol building and
structures erected for them else
where,’ and
“Whereas, certain of the other de
partments of the state government
are now located in other buildings,
upon which notice has been given
those departments of large increase
in the rental being paid, and
“Whereas. Governor Dorsey, in his
messagfe above referred to, says
Starting in Seaplane to Strew Woman
Writer’s Ashes Over Statue of Liberty
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In accordance with a wish made in writing fourteen years ago,
the ashes of Mrs. Sarah O. Brown, .temperance advocate and writer
of children’s stories, who died in her New York home, were strewn
from an airplane flying over the Statue of Liberty. This photograph
shows Dr. Berthold Baer just before the plane started for the lower
bay with the urn/containing Mrs. Brown’s ashes in his arms. Her
body had been cremated the previous day.
Pilot and Plane Plunge Into
Alcohol Tank; Man Near Death
William P. Laytham, of 76 Pas
saic avenue, Passaic, N. J., changed
his-mind at the last moment recent
ly about Starting for Martha’s Vine
yard in his new flying boat, and the
only occupant of the craft when it
crashed to earth from a height of
250 feet was Irwin Moo®, the pilot.
Moore is in St. Mary’s hdsnjtal, Pas
saic, belived to be dying from his
injuries.
The flying boat, a Curtiss ma
chine, was bought by Mr. Laytham
recently for use at his summer home
on Martha’s Vineyard. He and
Moore were to start for the island
at 5 p. m. to join Mr. Laythaffi’s
family. They intended to make only
a short flight the first day to famil
iarize Mr. Laytham with his new
vehicle, alighting probably in the vi
cinity of Bayonne. •
It was almost 5 o'clock when Mr.
Laytham, who is president of the
Eagle Iron and Brass Foundry, tele
phoned to the boathouse on the Pas
saic River, where Moore was await
ing him, that he would not be able
Love for Baby Girl
Stops a Kidnaping;
Unites Her Parents
SAN , FRANCISCO, Cal.—Jumping
into an automobile in which her hus
band wds about to drive away with
their 3-year-old child, Mrs. Mary
Sanders, wife of an automobile deal
er of Los Angeles, stopped the kid
naping and effected a singular fam
ily reunion in San Francisco.
The automobile was standing at a
corner when Mrs. Sanders returned
from a walk with her little daughter,
May me, who had been left in the care
of Mrs. Emma Burke.
“Why, that looks like my husband’s
car,” said Mrs. siiKPKhse.,
Then as she and. Mrs. RurkeltuPiiedT
into the house, wibn the baby, trotting
along behind them, a- man suddenly
grabbed the child and ran down the
street. • , • •>
With presence of mind, Mrs, San
ders saw the plot. Instead of pursu- i
ing the man with -the child, ran
across the street and jupjped \ into
the machine. The driver^- thinking
this a part of the plan, started the
car, and drove after the father flee
ing with the child.
He stopped to pick them up, and
there were the father, mother and
baby, all in the tonneau of the same
car.
The driver went on, but after a few
words of explanation the family dif
ficulties were settled and the car re
turned for the baby’s clothing.
Mrs. Sanders had sent her baby to
San Francisco from Los Angeles to
be boarded for a time.
Farmers Cut Prices
At Savannah Market
SAVANNAH, Ga., July B.—For the
first time in many years the farm
ers have been'given a chance to sell
their wares directly to the consum
ers at the public market. This is
a reform that has been worked out
by the market committee of council
of which Aiderman Jackson Is chair
man. The farmers cut the price of
green corn from sixty cents a dozen,
the price charged by the hucksters,
to twenty-five cents. There were
other cuts in other vegetables. It
is hoped the farmers will keep com
ing to market. . • , ■
Wounds Bride and Kills Self
NEW ORLEANS. —William. J. Sul
livan, Jr., twenty years old, shot and
seriously wounded his seVenteen
year-old wife, Alice Richter Sulli
van, and then killed himself. They
were married last March while the
girl still was ih college. Sullivan
announced the marriage about a
.month ago, but his wife refused to
live with him.
‘your attention is further called to
that portion of the report of the
keeper of public buildings and
grounds dealing with the condition
of the executive mansion,* and
“Whereas, there has ,long been a
desire on the part of many people
in the state to pass upon the ques
tion of future disposition of or im
provement of these properties of the
state, and that this desire has be
come a recognized issue which should
be brought to a determination; there
for-
’ Two Propositions
“Be it resolved, by the Senate o£
Georgia, the house of representatives
concurring, that the Democratic exec
utive committee of the state of
requested to have printed
on the official ballot to be used in
the white primary to be held in Sep
tember this year, the following:
“(a) For removal of the state cap
ital to Macon and accepting the ten
der made by the city of Macon and
the county of Bibb of the gift of
$3,000,000 and the site known as
Tattnall square (sixteen acres, valued
at $1,000,000) for capitol and man
sion purposes.
“(b) For retaining the capitol and
mansion m the city of Atlanta, and
making the necessary repairs, pur
chasing the necessary land, erecting
suitable annexes, and acquiring a
new governor’s mansion; and direct
ing the general assembly at its next
session to appropriate such sum of
money as may be necessary to carry
out these provisions and to defray
such necessary expenses incident
thereto as may be incurred.
“Resolvfed further. That the next
session of the Georgia general as
sembly be requested to enact such
legislation as will carry into effect
with the greatest possible expedition
the expressed desire of the voters
of the state, in accordance with the'
results ascertained upon counting
the ballots as above provldedffor.
“Resolved further, That upon adop
tion of this resolution, the Demo
cratic executive committee of Geor
gia bo and is hereby rcouestod to at
once take such steps as are neces
sary to put into effect the provisions
of this resolution.’’
to start. He instructed Moore to
fly the machine to Bayonne, where
he Would join him.
Moore had the engine tuned up
for the trip and took the air at 5
o’clock. He was circling at a height
of about 250 feet wtien, at a isudden
swerve to the left, the flying boat
went into a tail spin. Before he
could regain control of it the ma
chine plunged into two big tanks of
solidified alcohol on the property of
the Anderson Chemical company at
Wallington, N. J., across the river
frot» Passaic.
Employes of the plant regarded
it as little less than a miracle that
the combustible stuff in the, tanks
failed to explode. The flying boat
was a wreck and its pilot was pinned
beneath it. It was more than half
an hour before he could be ex
tricated. Moore’s skull was frac
tured, his left eye blinded and he
was injured internally. He was taken
to St. Mary’s hospital, Passaic. His
home is at 64’ Ludlow street, Yon
kers.
Sheriff’s Own Pistol
Shoots Him in Knee
SAVANNAH, Ga., July B—Sheriff
Brewer, of Liberty county, was
brought here Thursday for treat
ment. Early in the morning at
Hinesville, as he left an automobile,
his pistol dropped from its holster
and striking the running board, fired
a bullet into the sheriffs knee. He
is not dangerously hurt.
Wilson to Spend All
Summer in Capital
WASHINGTON, July 8 —President
Wilson does nbt now plan to spend
snypai't vs the summer away from
Washingto#, it was stated today at
thd White*House, as he does not find
the --weather here uncomfortable.
Fred McCulloch’s one
cornfield brought in $4,928
1 ■ * • V '' ■ ' • • ■
1 What a well-known corn grower
says about overalls
IT AST year a single field on Fred
I McCulloch’s lowa farm yielded
Z/Aa an 88-bushel-per-acre crop, total-
ling $4,928. Fred McCulloch was on
I job in that field himself —in overalls
s / /jr? ~ X every wor king day. And the kind he
/ 'wore —and always wears —is Blue Buckle
/ Over Alls.
No matter how hard the work is on
Fred McCulloch’s farm, he’s found that
7/- ' ' f l \ Blue Buckles stand the test. And mil-
' I j A h° ns °f other men, running farms, rail-
| I J roads or machines in factories, have
f I found that Blue Buckles give them solid
01 service on every job they do.
v r' Find out for yourself about Blue
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y i T r y on a pair* Feel the comfort of the
* I big, roomy Blue Buckle pattern. Blue
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I or r *P* S°hd workmanship in everjr
detail is bound to give you your money’s
jF/ -4 worth.
wlwi' ' 1 All sizes—Men’s, Youths’, Children’s.
y° ur dealer today for Blue Buckles.
filial \ .NLH M.. X
“ Ploughing'—reaping—no
matter what the farm work
—Blue Buckles are the over-
i alls to wear.”
(Signed) Fred McCulloch
Bhj& Buckle Over Alls
Biggest selling overall m the world
O J - o. Co '.
U.S. RECOGNITION
OF MEXICO FOUGHT
BY EX-MINISTER
WASHINGTON, July B.—Ygnaclo
Bonillas, Mexican ambassador to the
United States under the Carranza
regime, was in Washington today,
attempting to persuade the state de
partment'to refuse recognition to the
new government of Mexico.
Bonillas’ visit follows closely the
reception by Acting Secretary of
State Davis, of Fernando Iglesias-
Calderon, high commissioner of the
new Mexican government.
Realizing that disavowal of the
murder of Carranza will probably
be one of the principal considerations
upon which recognition of the pres
ent Mexican regime by the United
States will hinge, Bonillas has
charged to'state department officials
that General Alvaro Obregon, leader
of the revolt against Carranza, was
the instigator of the killing.
Bonillas*. charges that Rodolfo Her
rero, accused of the murder of Car
ranza, was merely a tool of Obregon
and acted upon instructions of the
latter.
Bonillas is believed to be in Wash
ington incognito. 4
AMERICAN OFFICIALS ARE
WATCHING MEXICO CLOSELY
WASHINGTON, July 8. —(By the
Associated Press.) —The Mexican
situation is receiving -more caretul
study by the American government
than has any subject since the Pans
peace conference, it was stated Wed
nesday at the state department. This
is with a view to according recogni
tion to j)e La Huerta's provisional
government, provided satisfactory
assurances are given that it can and
will maintain order and will live up
to its obligations respecting the pro
tection of the lives and property of
Iglesias Calderon, the special en
voy sent by De La Huerta to urge
recognition, will ask for another
conference with Acting Secretary
Davis as soon as he has discussed
the situation with the fnembers of
his staff who have just arrived here
from Mexico City.
American officials, it is stated au
thoritatively, are impressed with the
evident sincerity of the expressions
of De La Huerta and of the efforts
to bring about order in Mexico, but
they have taken note -that the active
workers, in the various departments
of the Mexican government have not
been changed and that the newly ap
pointed cabinete officers leave Xhe
work of their offices chiefly to 'the
same men who conducted the affairs
under Carranza.
Reports reaching Washington
from Mexico City state that foreign
ers who went to the Mexican capi
tal to compose the differences be
tween their companies—agricultural,
mining and manufacturing are
forced to deal with the very men
who hampered their work, and in
some cases, directed the confiscation
of their properties Under Carranza
r that they are meeting with the
same difficulties as before.
Reports from the border that Vil
la had signed an armistice had not
been confirmed in advices received
by the department.
Officials frankly state that the'
new regime in Mexico has a great
task to perform before the country
is restored to anything like normal
conditions. They fully appreciate
the difficulties that confront the
new administration, and say they
are ‘anxious to give what aid they
can consistent with the protection
of the rights of Americans in Mex
ico.
VILLA MAY AGREE TO
TERMS OF ARMISTICE
MEXICO CITY, July 7.—Elias L.
Torres, of El Paso, who conferred on
behalf of the provisional govern
ment with Francisco Villa, the rebel
leader, with regard to armistice, has
announced that Villa has modified
his peace terms and that conciliation
is likely, says the Excelsior.
General Larga has started an up
r sing in the state of San Luis Po
tosi. according to announcement by
the war office today. It. is added
that as he leader has only 100 men,
the movement is not considered im
portant.
POISON CHARGE
FRAME-UP, SAYS
DIVORCED MAN
WASHINGTON, July B.—The’story
of an alleged conspiracy to adminis
ter a deadly poison to Mrs. Addle H.
Snow was told in court today by
Henry E. DaviS, Mrs. Snow’s attor
ney.
Davis declared he had obtained the
story from Mrs. Edna I P. Acker, who
with C. A. Snow, wealthy patent at
torney and divorced husband of Mrs.
Snow, and H. M. Langdon, is under
arrest charged with being parties to
the alleged conspiracy.
Davis told of meeting Mrs. Acker
at Mrs. Snow’s residence in Chevy
Chase, fashionable Washington su
burb, and said it was there that the
story of the alleged conspiracy was
brought to light.
“I have come to expose the most
horrible plot I ever knew,” Davis
said Mrs. Acker told them.
Davis then said that Mrs. Acker
related that she had been employed
by Snow to trail his divorced wife
and that, being dissatisfied with the
results set proposed to get rid of
Mrs. Sntw “by any possible means.”
Then, according to Mrs. Acker’s
story as related by Davis today, !t
was planned to take Mr.s Snow out
ih an automobile, give her poison
and then wreck the machine in order
to make it appear that she had died
in the accident.
Davis said Mrs. AckeY had called
Mr. Snow on the telephone and that
he had heard the following conversa
tion:
"It’s all arranged,” Mrs. Acker
said, according to Davis. "We leave
in a car from the Union Station. It
will be done today.’ We will finish
her this time.”
“Good,” Davis said ivas the reply
he heard.
“I have the dope,” Mrs. Acker
said, according to Davis.
"What?” the voice at the other
end said.
“You understand. ’Novocaine,”
Davis and Mrs. Acker replied.
“Oh,” was the only answer to this,
Davis said.
Davis said Mrs. Acker had told him
that she expected him to “take care”
of her, but he declared he had re
fused to promise anything.
Davis was the nrst witness at the
Snow hearing today. Snow and his
attorneys deciare the t>otl charges are
a “frame-up.”
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
Mcgee, Kansas City, Mo.—(Advt.)
Plucky Girl Saves
$50,000 For Bank In
Daylight Robber Raid
NEW YORK, July B.—Quick action
on the part of a 17-year-old girl ern
ployee today frustrated an attempt
of seve nmen to rob the Corona
branch of the Bank ®f the Manhat
tan company.
The would-be bandits drove to the
bank in an automobile. Six of xthem
alighted, and, entering the bank, cov
ered employes and depositors with
revolvers.
Dora Stadtler crawled from the
cashier’s cage on her hands and
knees to a telephone. “We’re being
robbed,” she shouted.
Her words broke the spell of the
hold up and women- depositors
screamed. The bandits fled to their
automobile and escaped. There was
more than $50,000 in the bank vault.
An assistant cashier threw a glass
sponge cup after the departing ban
dits, missing, and received a sliglxt
bullet wound in the neck in return.
Hotel Men Protest
SAVANNAH, Ga„ July B.—The lo
cal ,hotel men held a meeting yester
day to protest against proposed leg
islation looking to the regulation of
hotels and boarding houses. Homer
Geiger is the moving spirit In the
movement. It is probable a delega
tion will be sent to Atlanta. ,
SATURDAY, jAy 10, 1920.
Martens Deportation
Hearing Is Postponed
WASHINGTON, July B—Hearings
in deportation proceedings against
Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, soviet
agent in the United States, were
postponed again today to July 14.
The labor department’s action was
at the request of former Senator
Hardwick, of Georgia, counsel for
Martens, who was detained in San
Francisco by the Democratic conven
tion.
ISENDNO MONEY
■men and boys
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bargains last. Man coupon toaay. s ! »>
Bor Men nrr Bor Boys A /)7 For Bittle nnr S «-g ' ®
□ 03 SiM J II Brother “i,„ Z./j
g.H U.UV i.g x . a V.tf sues 9-131-a. fc « ,w E s
Bank reference: State Street Trust Co., Boston. 51 2 m£S Eis
a cinch
to figure out
why Camels sell
Camels ate unlike any ciga
rette you ever smoked —that’s
why they’re a real cigarette
revelation I
z You should know why Camels
are so unusual, so refreshing, so
satisfying. First, quality—sec
ond, Camels expert blend u of
choice Turkish and choice Do
mestic tobaccos which you’ll
prefer to either kind smoked
Straight!
Camels blend maxes possible
that wonderful mellow mildness
—yet all the desirable body is
there! You’ll appreciate, too,
Camels freedom from any un
. pleasant cigaretty aftertaste
or unpleasant cigaretty xxJor.
Compare Camels
puff -by - puff with
x WgßjSp'any cigarette in
wor i&
CameZs are sold everywhere in scientifically i .(lW 1 t-rtft* 1 -,/’'Fwjjjiggg
sealed packages of 20 cigarettes for 20 cents;
or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine
paper-covered carton. We strongly recom
mend this carton for the home or office supply — i
•r when you travel.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. Q
Complaining, Fretful Women
ARE NOT TO BLAME—
THEY ARE SICK
\ \ I Ift T^e Btifferinga of many women
f -AWW \ IAI '' MBMisinnu- fl are enou S h to make them careless
f* * v/ l\ I // and . querulous. In more or less
\ ’'l I I / constant pain, their nerves un-
B ■ strung and shattered, the diges-
s ‘s tion btul,f»the vitality sapped by
1 \ Ug f constant-and irritating drains, a
w!l=7 / f/i t,red > drnggy feeling in feet
TV All ' an<l know that
Sj-~!“■ ■ tlieir strength is gradually
slipping away and their prog
■-iE'J ’ ress toward a _nrr~j_
lb
/“ / 4I Hl I > sure. OVFIvI
’ , They are vic- jl- Xi
tims of a catarrhal condition, tk
i Do not blame and criticise I
H - £ such sufferers. Help them by I
PE-R U- NA remedy ß “ " enßlble K J
Has Saved Countless Thousands From Worse Than Death
The health-building effects of thi s medicine are soon manifest in im
proved digestion, better color, freedom from pain. The blood, freed of
impurities, dispels the congestion and inflammation of the sore and irrl
tated mudous membranes. Keep the body purged of these catarrhal
poisons, and any woman will be healthy. With health goes ease of
mind, a sunny disposition and the will and ambition to be up and doing.
The harmony and happiness of thousands of homes have been preserved BSjjSsiSFSr
by the timely, intelligent use of Dr. Hartman's Famous Catarrh Rem
edy, Pe-ru-na.
80LD EVERYWHERE TABLETS OR LIQUID v
fl □A TUBERCULOSIS
ajgx. was ' vheß physicians snid
was im P° ss ihle for J. M.
SB Miller, Ohio Druggist, to sur-
t vlve the rava B es ot Tiibercu-
' r a iosis, he began experimenting
x ‘ /CT ,;n blnl * elf ’ and discovered the
Home Treatment known as
... iISBJmSBHBHHI ADDILINE. Anyone with
'io Pound. ‘ isa Pound* Ut**t tenato coughs or influenza showin*
•' ou, " , “ wwu tubercular tendency or Tnb*»s
culosis. may use it under /plain directions. Send your name and address to
ADDLLIWE ... M 94 Arcade Building. . . . Columbus, Ohio
ITCH-ECZEMA S
(Also cifiid Tetter, Salt Rheum. Prurilu*. Milk-Crust. Weepmc Skin, etc.)
CCZOM* C*N BE CUBED TO STAY. snS wh«n I u! eared. I ntra jnat wh«t I mv-C-U-B-B-D, and uot
n.rel, potthe.l up for urab.le. to return woroe thou before how Ido not rare wh»t ell you bare used no* bow
wan, dor-or, hare told you that eould not ba eured-alt I aak la lost a ehanee to aho* you that 1 know what
lam telains about, ts you Will write me TODAY. I will send yoa a FWCE TRIAL of my mild,
teed cure that will convince you more io o dor tban I or anyone e’ae eould in a month a time. It you are dlairwatad
end diocouraged. 1 dare you to give me n chnr.ee to prove mv claims. By writing me today you will —joy enoro real
£9 eonriort than you bad erer tboagbt thia worid holds for you. Juet try ft. and you will see lam telhofr yoa tbe truth.
DR. J. E. CANNADAY
| Pas-k Sauare SEDALIA, MO.
M Rafvrenr.as: T*!r* ions» yea da a better a> t «h«e to tend tbta ootie* to adam
13 fctona, Qetial.r,. Aio. poor eufferar of KcneatoT
WILSON TO CALL
WORLD LEAGUE
SESSION IN FALL
LONDON, July B.—President Wil
son has accepted the invitation of
the League of Nations to call a meet
ing of the assembly of the league
early in November, It was announced
in the house of compions today by
Cecil B. Harmsworth, under-secre
tary for foreign affairs. '