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2 (Advertisement ■» 1 OHN H. PACKER, well J known electrical engineer, of Liberty, Mo., who says that to look at him today no i one would ever take him to be the same man he ivas be fore Tanlac restored his health. Has gained forty-four pounds. /s|ir ■ ■ iWk / w r s -W Ji|gL ' 'lir K "For two years previous to the time I began taking Tanlac, I lived principally on a raw-egg diet. Dur ing this time I was laid up in the hospital for five months and prac tically no hope was held out for my recovery. I don't suppose any man had a worse case of stomach trouble than I did, in fact, they said I could not live. "Tanlac did not seem to help me much at first, and I had almost made up my mind to give it up, but if I had given it up it would have been the mistake of my life. I stuck to it for a fair test and am thankful that I did for after finishing my fourth bottle, mv appetite was better and I noticed myself improving. "This encouraged me to keep on taking it and in two months I was able to eat a good square meal and digest it as good as anybody. Then it wasn’t long until I got so I could go back to my work and at the time I had finished my last bottle, I found I had actually gained forty four pounds in weight. “To look at me today no one would ever take me to be tne same man I was when I began taking Tanlac.” The above remarkable statement was made recently by John H. Pack er, well-known electrical engineer of .Liberty, Missouri. Tanlac is sold by all leading drug gists. hj Ail > Prices cut in half. The h K S excellent service thejTO A U El: give will make you one 7 v Hi of the thousands now r X. C. =l= using S PAULDING [< * TIRES exclusively- G 7 i ¥ Guaranteed fl k) 5 111 6000 Miles fl tL, EK3 Specialdoabletreadtiresbailt A V* EB3 on new machinery Rives extra 7 l R» LJ mileage with practically no H vJ/ blowouts. A mighty big bar- < > jks Include Tire and Tt*e > j .5 Vfl / Size Tlree Size Tires .€ < *X / 28x3 te-so 7 » S- 30x3 7-15 ( 30x3X8.25 34x4X13-00 7 * Puncture- 32x3H 8.95 35x4M 13.X8 fl * pXlTub. 31x4 10.20 36x4X13.10 ' e 32x4 10.55 35x5,14.50 fl ( FREE 33x4 11.00 37x5 * 14.90 fl *( BEUHSR F«£ WITH «VIJT Tma d ? Every tire guaranteed. Send 12.00 de- fl 7 posit on every tire ordered, or deduct 6% ,w f discount If full amount accompanies order. N ( We’ll ship subject to your examination. fl i’ State straight side, «l. plain or non-skid y 1 desired. Prompt shhanoot—order today, w Rub-My-Tism is a great pain k'ller. It relieves pain and coreness caused by Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.— (Advt.) ft | . IhS Ro® s I \' —when “delicious and re- . ■ *. \ \V freshing” mean the most. The Coca-Cola Company ATLANTA. GA. ni f|g|| TUBERCULOSIS It wm when physicians said ‘t was impossible for J. M. :41 sjjQs' Miller,. Ohio Druggist, to «ur -1 vive t,J e ravages of Tubercu 3 108,s ’ * le began experimenting MMygyEK on himself, and discovered the r .daMrM.ZEMjfljsjrra ilome Treatment known as j \.'. BSF<aaBffISSMI aDDILINE, Anyone with . ■» IBS Found* Latest Photo toughs or influenza showing •o Pound* tubercular tendency or Tuber <-.'!os:«, may use Jt under plain directions. Send your name and address to ADDXXiXNE A • * 194 Arcade Building;. • . . Columbus, Ohio THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. FARM B-LM POT REPUDIATED BF FOUn-EIGmS HOTEL MORRISON, CHICAGO, July 15. —The holdover convention of the committee of forty eight official ly repudiated the farmer-labor party late today. A resolution was passed declaring the committee has failed in its object to organize a new political party this year “to represent all the pople.” The resolution further provided for the continuation of the committee as an advisory board, and urged con centration this fall on local and con gressional elections. The resolution was the work of a special committee elected shortly after about 200 of the original 1,200 delegates had assembled. It precipi tated bitter debate among the oppo nents and advocates of the farmer labor party. „ „ . A part of the Committee of Forty eight national convention, called to create a new party, reconvened today following the formation of the farm er-labor party last night and consid ered whether to organize still an- The meeting adjourned sine die at 5:35 p. m. other party. J. A. H. Hopkins, na tional chairman of the Committee of Forty-eight, suggested that course. Some of the delegates appeared to favor it and there were demands to know whether Senator La Follette would stand as a presidential can didate if nominated. Arthur J. Hays, of New York, opposed the step as “unsportsmanlike." In the debate following Richard Potts, of Texas, announced he “got everything he wanted” at the farmer labor convention and led a bolt from the hall. “Will you support us if we nomi nate La Follette and W. J. Bryan here?” Potts was asked. “No, I won’t,” Potts retorted on his way out. “Christensen is bet ter.” Gilbert E. Roe, of New York, for mer law partner of Senator La Fol lette, was asked to speak. Christensen Offers to Quit “I’ve had great encouragement from the happenings here in the last two days,” Roe said. “We tried the experiment of getting middle class people in touch with the labor class, and though it hasnt’ worked well, it hasn’t worked badly. Parley P. Christensen, the fusion nominee for president, came back to the Forty-eighters and interrupted Roe. . “I was drafted for tire farmer-la bor patty,” he said. “You and I wanted Senator La Follette. Under stand, if by any means you can now get him, I am not-in your way.” There was a demonstration. “I am not going to prove disloyal, untruth ful, unfaithful, especially not to the working men who nominated me,” Christensen declared. "If you can do anything to get them, count me out.” He then left the hall. Howard R. Williams, vice chair man, moved that a committee of fif teen be appointed to draw up a plan of procedure for the forty-eighters. One or two delegates declared their sympathy with the farmer-labor party by resigning as the commit tee aws created and went out to work. / R. M. Lovett, chairman of the Il linois delegation, declaring the United States “is no longer a repub lic and we are subjects 1 of an auto cratic government,” moved that a new party be created with a single word plank—"independence.” It passed. Christensen Nominated The farmer labor party, born of a fusion of numerous political groups, today has a platform aAd has its new candidates in the field for the coming election. Its work was completed ar 4 o’clock this morning, when its con vention, after an all-day and night session chose Parley Parker Chris tensen, Salt Lake City attorney, and Max S. Hayes. Cleveland labor leader, as its presidential and vice presi dential nominees, respectively. But the strength of the new move ment remains to be seen. The first test came today, when a group of dissatisfied delegates, formerly al lied with the committee of forty eight, met and considered placing their own ticket in the field under the forty-eight banner. Not all of the forty-eighter dele gates withdrew from the fusion con vention last night when some 100 or more returned to their own conven tion. Those remained were reward ed by seeing Christenseen, the chair man of their convention, selected to lead the fusion party while the labor leaders contented themselves with the convention. One report, in fact, man, Hayes, to the second place. Forty-eight leaders declined to say This Fruit Dealer Saves Money by Buying Rock for Customers to Pinch ____________ - EH ? I I ftnchtheßocH fl I Wit and leave the i -i. h I 111 . Fruit Atone/ | , dMr - Illi TUsMeans YOU I' £ U-dMB' IBL—' ' J- Housewives and marketers—at tention! See what you drove a gro cer in Coronado, Cal., to do? To give a real hint to his “hard-to-please” customers, he put in his display window a rock and a sign reading: “Pinche the Rock and Leave the what effect this concession would have on their course when they met today. It was apparent Christen sen’s nomination served to weld strongly the elements remaining in the convention. Ten Candidates Voted On John H. Walker, chairman of the joint convention, stated today that if Hayes refused the nomination the executive committee would name a labor man to succeed him. Ten can didates were placed in nomination for the presidency. They included: Henry Ford, Detroit; Dudley Field Malone, New York ■ City; Jane Ad dams, Chicago; Senator Robert M. La Follette, Wisconsin; John Fitz patrick, Chicago; Eugene V. Debs; Governor Lynn Frazier, of North Da kota; Assistant Secretary of Labor Louis Post; Herbert Bigelow, Cin cinnati minister. On the first ballot Malone led with a total of 166. Christensen was sec ond, with 121.1; Debs, 68; Ford, 12.3; Frazier, 9; Bigelow, 7, and Post 1.7. On a motion, aimed to speed up balloting the convention eliminated all but Malone and Christensen. The result of the second ballot was Christensen, 192.5; Malone, 174. When the result of the ballots was an nounced Christensen addressed the convention. He was in entire accord, he de clare®, with the platform. This plat form provides for nationalization with democratic control of mines and railroads. For the first time in history a woman was placed in nomination for president. Jane Addams, of Chicago, was placed in nomination, but her name was withdrawn when it was stated Miss Addams had declared she would not accept. lia Folllette Withdraws La Follette’s candidacy was with drawn only when Robert La Follette Jr., took the platform and stated it was the express desire of his father not to be nominated. Hayes was opposed only by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, of New York, and Lester Barlow, Minneapolis, pres ident of the World’s War Veterans. Plans for preparing for the fall cam paign will be begun next week. The platform as adopted by the labor-farmer group contains nine planks, summarized as follows: 1. Americanization: Demands the right of free speech, amnesty for political prisoners, repeal of espion age, sedition and “criminal syndical ist” laws, referendum and recall for federal judges and equal suffrage for all. 2. Demands withdrawal of the United States from participation un der the Versailles treaty in the re duction of conquered peoples to economic or political subjugation, recognition of the republic of Ire land and the “new Russian govern ment;” abolition of secret treaties and withdrawal of the United States “from the dictatorship we exercise over the Philippines. Cuba, Porto Rico, Guam and Hawaii.” This section also pledges support to “a league of free peoples.” 3. Demands Democratic control of industries, laying down the “right of labor for an increasing share in the responsibilities and manage ment of Industry.” 4. Calls for public ownership of all public utilities and natural resources and immediate repeal of the Esch- Cummings railroad law. 5. Demands favorable laws for farmers, establishment of public mar kets, extension of federal farm loans system, organization of state and na tional service to guide applicants for farms and farmers already on land, and promotion of farmers’ benefit organizations, which “actually will help.” 6. Advocates government economy to replace “extravagance that has run riot under the present admin istration,’” denouncing the system that “has created one war million aire for every three American sol diers killed in France,” demanding the war-acquired wealth be taxed so as to shift the tax burden from the poor, expressing opposition to con sumption taxes and recommending steeply graduated income taxes for federal revenue, and taxation of land values and sharply graduated inheri tance taxes for state and local gov ernment. Pay for Soldiers 7. Urges reduction of the cost of living by stabilization of currency, federal control of meat packing in dustry and enforcement of present laws against profiteers, "especially the big ones.” 8. Favors “justice to soldiers of the world war as a matter of right and not of charity,” recommending pay ment of a sum “sufficient to make their way not less than their peace time earnings.” 9. Labor’s bill of rights, which in cludes declarations for: The unqualified riglit of all work ers, including government workers, to strike. Freedom from compulsory arbi tration. Old-age unemployment payments and workmen’s compensation to in sure workers against accident and disease. Abolition of employment of chil dren under sixteen years, complete and effective protection of women in industry with equal pay for equal work, abolition of private employ ment of detective agencies used against strikes and exclusion from interstate cotnmerce of convict labor products. YOUR HEART T f y Kinsman’s i n Heart Ta blets *’*] (Flf ÜBe 25 years. 1000 per ox ** drotfsists Tria ** treatment mailed free Address Dr. F. G. Kinsman, Box 865. Augusta, Maine • Fruit Alone. This means you.” He . has found his original outlay for the stone and the sign a big money- 1 saver. Now he can guarantee per fect fruit to his customers and sell ■ cheaper than other grocers who have to make up for the loss of s pinched and bruised fruit. COX TO APPEAL TO PROGRESSIVES OFBOTH PARTIES COLUMBUS, 0., July 15.—Governor Cox in his campaign tours plans to direct a strong appeal toward the Progressive elements of both parties. It is probable that Governor Cox and Mr. Roosevelt will have an early conference with Bainbridge Colby, now secretary of state, and Victor Murdock, of the federal trade com mission, both former Bull Moosers, for the purpose of discussing plans to bring the remnants of the old Progressive party into ’ the Demo cratic fold. Messrs. Colby, Murdock and other Bull Moosers, now lined up with the Democrats, will be asked, to take a prominent part in the cam-’ paign, it was learned. Governor Cox today conferred with former Congressman George White, of Ohio, his first lieutenant at San Francisco, and was assured that he will have the wholehearted support of the McAdoo forces. Mr. White quoted Francis J. Heney, McAdoo leader, as saying that Governor Cox was “a real progressive Democrat." William J. Bryan soon will fall in line to support the party ticket, Mr. White believes. Mr. White will accompany Cox to Washington for his conference with the president. Another feature of the Cox Pro gressive campaign will be an at tempt to paint Senator Harding as a reactionary, as indicated in the Democratic nominee’s statement yes terday. * Just as Senator Harding appar ently is trying to split the Democrats on the league issue, Governor Cox semes to be bent on causing a row in the Republican fronts over the senator’s proposed front porch cam paign, by denouncing it as “non-pro gressive.” Harry M. Daugherty, Mr. Har ding’s convention manager, in a statement here replying to Governor Cox, declared that “at no time has a decision been reached to adopt the front porch campaign.” There will be no final decision reached until the national committee meets, he said. Governor Cox today declined to in dicate his preference for the chair manship of the Democratic national committee which is to meet here to formulate campaign plans next Tues day. He praised Homer S. Cum mings, present chairman, for his convention speech and Edward H. Moore for his work as Cox conven tion manager. Indications are Mr. Moore does not desire the chairman ship. Recommendations that Democratic camp gn headquarters be established at New York, Chicago and San Francisco have ben received many prominent Democrats, Govern or Cox said today. Final decisions will be made by the national com mittee. DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM PLEASES LABOR BETTER WASHINGTON, July 15.—A com parison of the labor records of Gov ernor James M. Cox and Warren G. Harding. Democratic and Republican presidential candidates, will be is sued by the American Federation of Labor soon, it was expected today. The data on the candidates follows federation statements on both plat forms. The statement on the Demo cratic platform issued yesterday says that the “Democratic platform marks a measure of progress not found in the platform of the Repub lican party.” COX AND ROOSEVELT TO SEE WILSON ALONE WASHINGTON, July 15.—Gover nor James M. Cox and Assistant Sec retary of the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominees for president and vice president, will con fer alone with President Wilson Sun day, it was learned at the White House today. Reports that the conference would be the occasion of a general caucus of Democratic leaders were denied. Chicago Street Cars Tied Up by Strike of Electrical Workers CHICAGO, July 15. Chicago’s street car lines were completely tied up by a strike of 350 electrical work ers today. The strike became effective at 4 a. m. Efforts were directed to getting the stalled cars in off the Streets and no attempt was made to haul passen gers after the strike cut off current throughout the city. “The trouble arose following the settlement of the recent trainmen’s wage controversy,” William Fish, general manager of the Chicago sur face lines, declared today. “It was understood that all the trades would be accorded a settlement after the trainmen’s claims were. adjusted.” The tie-up caused pams on other lines of transportation. Elevated sta tions were thickly crowded early and trains were packed more sardine can-llke than ever. Suburban trains were heavily over taxed by the flow from the surface lines and additional trains were plac ed in service early. Prices of Wheat Drop When Futures Trading Is Started CHICAGO, July 15.—Prices started lower than expected today for future deliveries of wheat, the first of such prices quoted in nearly three years. December delivery opened at $2.72 to $2.75. Estimates by traders before hand were that the initial figures would be ajoout $2.80. EDUCATIONAL BILL RECOMMITTED TO CURE DEFECT A bill to amend the constitution so as to remove the restrictions from educational appropriations was debated at considerable length in the house of representatives on Wednes day and probably would have passed the house if an improperly worded amendment had not been adopted without a careful reading. The disposition of the house was decidedly favorable to the bill. When the effect of the amendment was dis covered, the house recommitted the bill to the constitutional amend ments committee to straighten out the tangle. ?Georgia’s constitution since 1877 has limited educational appropriations to the elementary branches and to donations for the University of Geor gia. The purpose of the present bill, which was introduced by Represen tative Lankford, of Toombs county, is to remove this limitation, so that the legislature may legally appro priate money for purposes of higher education, such as high schools, col leges, technological schools, etc. These appropriations are being made at the present time, and have been made for several years, but there has always been some ques tion as to their legality. Biennial Bill Restored. The house disagreed to the ad verse' report of the constitutional amendments committee on the bill providing for biennial sessions of the legislature. The effect of this action is to restore the bill to the calendar of the house, so that it may be brought up for debate and conclusive action. When the house adjourned at 1 o’clock there was under debate a bill to amend the constitution so as to authoritize the issue of street pav ing bonds in the city of Atlanta. This is a measure which the city authorities of Atlanta have been seeking to pass through the legisla ture for several years. The indica tions are that it will pass the house by the necessary two-thirds majori ty. The bill went over until Thurs day as unfinished business. The house on Wednesday adopted a report by the rules committee set ting as a special order for Thursday the resolution by Representative Knight, of Berrien, to distribute the automobile license fund among the counties on a pro-rata basis instead of placing it in the hands of the state highway commission for the construction of a state highway system. This resolution involves the life or death of the state high way program, and will be bitterly contested by those who succeeded last year in putting the highway program under way in spite of the opposition of Representative Knight and his aggressive minority. A resolution commending Gover nor Clement, of Vermont, for refus ing to Call an extraordinary session of the Vermont legislature to ratify the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment was introduced in the house Wednesday morning by Rep resentative Jackson, of Jones coun ty, one of the most aggressive oppo nents of the suffrage amendment in the general assembly, and the lead er in the house against ratification when the suffrage amendment was rejected at the 1919 session. The resolution declared that both the Democratic and Republican par ties have used the suffrage amend ment as a political football; that a certain element in both parties has disregarded the constitution and the traditions of local self-government; that it is very refreshing to that small remnant of patriots who are unwilling to eradicate state lines to find a governor with the courage to uphold the fundamental principles of the American constitution against political expediences. The resolution concluded with the following tribute to Governor Clem ent: “Resolved by the house of repre sentatives, That we indorse his posi tion in refusing to call the legisla ture of his state in extraordinary session for the purpose of forcing the Susan B. Anthony amendment upon an unwilling state ,and that we commend him to the people of the nation as a public official worthy of the trust reposed in him by the peo ple of his splendid state.” Uses Picture of Wife To Dupe the Love-Sick Os all “marks,” the “lovesick mark” is the easiest, take it from Charles Carroll, who cashed in on his theory. He was brought back to Chicago from Detroit to answer to complaints filed by Lewis R. Niendorf, of De Sota, Iowa; Tom E. Peak, of Louisville, Ky., and others. Carroll, who has an attractive wife, used her pictures, hundreds of them, the police believe, to lure dollars from matrimonially inclined persons all over the country. He watched with great avidity the “Wanted-—A Wife” ads in the matrimonial journals and immediately began action his victim. He would send his wife’s picture as a lure and ask for? 10 or sls “fee expenses.” Tom Peak sent $35 In all, and the best he got was a picture. Niendorf, after forwarding much money and getting no wife, finally came In person to see what was wrong. For three days he sat in a railroad station, waiting for the love ly “Marie” to appear in answer to his telegram, and when the police chased him out of the station, he took up his residence in the nearest hotel and made many fruitless trips daily. Postoffice inspectors were finally put on the case, and trailed Carroll to<4>etroit. Brutal Woman Nearly Kills Young Baby Charged with assaulting a six months-old child, who on examina tion was declared by Dr. Joseph Cos tello, of Bellevue hospital, to h ve suffered fractures of both arms 4.ad legs, Mrs. Anna Rogers, fifty-fc k «r years old, proprietor of a furnish, d room house at 351 East 195th stree.. the Bronx, New York, was arraigned before Magistrate McQuade, in West Farms court. An additional charge of boarding children without a permit also was lodged against the prisoner, who was held in SSOO bail on each allegation for the court of special sessions. Mrs. Anna Levick, of 185 Seventh street, testified that she left her in fant child with Mrs. Rogers about six months ago, when it was about two weeks old. The rooming house proprietor denied she had mistreated the baby and said she had a permii to board children, but had surren dered it. 14 th Cavalry Relieved Os Mexican Duty WASHINGTON, July 15.—Relief of the Fourteenth cavalry from duty on the Mexican border where it has been for over eight years and its assignments to Fort Des Moines, lowa, was announced today by the war department in connection with a new policy of shifting regiments on the border with those in the in terior of the country. It also was announced that the third, nineteenth and thirty-seventh infantry which have been on the border from four to seven years, are to be replaced by other regiments that have never seen border service. Girls Ordered to Wear More Clothes to Work PITTSFIELD, Mass.—Three young women employed at a large indus> trial plant in this city were sent home, after reporting for work, to put more clothes on. According to fellow employes, the girls did not pass inspection by the superintendent in their summer garb. He told them their presence in such flimsy garments was immodest and that if they wished to continue at work at the fatcory they must be properly clad. H. LEE CROSS GIVEN LEAVE UNDER GUARD MACON, Ga.. July 15.—H. Lee Cross, under life sentence for murder for killing Frank Hodges here last September, probably will be brought here during the next few days from the state farm at Milledgeville. On recommendation of the prison com mission Governon Dorsey has grant ed his petition that he be permitted to come here under guard at his ex pense to stay a week attending to pressing business. Cross asked that he be allowed to stay at his home, but this the governor refused. He directed that he spend the time in jail and at the expiration that he be returned to the state farm. Cross’ appeal to the supreme dourt is pending. He was a prominent In surance man of Macon when he killed Frank J. Hodges, also a prom inent insurance and real estate agent, with whom he had formerly been in business. A quarrel over the non payment by Hodges of a note for $25 caused the shooting. Shamrock Wins First Yacht Race; Resolute Disabled ABOARD U. S. DESTROYER GOLDSBOROUGH, July 15.—(Via Wireless.) —The first race in the series of five for America's yatching cup today went to the Shamrock IV. The Resolute, defender of the cup, was forced to withdraw froip the race a few minute after she rounded the half-way mark after showing her heels to the challenger for miles. Snapping of the Resolute’s throat halyards, which brought the main sail half way down, caused Captain Adams to withdraw from the race, when he found it impossible to repair the damage at sea. , The Shamrock, bowling along be fore a freshened wind, crossed the finish line within the six hours time limit allowed for completion of the race and was awarded the victory. The official of the Shamrock’s fin ish time was announced as 4:26:26. Shamrock sailed down toward the finish line unchallenged, without set ting extra sails. A great fleet of excursion boats steamed along on both sides of Lip ton’s yacht to give her welcome as she sailed over the finish line a win ner. Far astern and withdrawn from the race came the Resolute in tow of a tug, her mainsail hanging limp ly and uselesssly over the boom and with only two headsails flying to keep the sloop’s nose out of tthe water. The finish was surrounded with sight-seeing craft that groped them selves around the committee boat to see the first Lipton challenger to win a yacht for the America’s cup in these waters. The Irish baronet needs only to win two victories more to ensure him the successful lifting of the ' 15 Days in Ice Box, Man Is Found Nearly Dead STERLING, 11l. —Albert Campbell, the “Mildewed Derelict” taken sense less from a refrigerator car here, and at first believed dead, will recover, physicians attending him said. Already he has recovered sufficient ly to tell somewhat disjointedly the story of his fifteen days’ imprison ment in the sealed car—without water and without food. , “Wanted to get to Chicago,” he ex plained weakly. “Climbed in car. Couldn’t get out —locked. Full of pulp. Thirsty.. Hungry sometimes —■ chewed pulp. It hurts to be hungry. Then I forget.” The physicians questioning him then obtained his name—he appear ed unable to recall his place of resi dence. He rested for a time and resumed his narrative. “I got so thirsty—it burned. Pulp didn’t help much. Then it rained —• heard it beating on roof. Tried to get at it. See —” The man held out his hands, lacerated apnaren iv oy the slats of the car ventilator. Campbell was found when work men entered the car to unload it. \ I ( i.V Driving daylight through 15 feet of steel What George White’s job has taught him about overalls UP at the shop they’ll tell real work have found that Blue you that George White Buckles stand the wear of every can drill through fifteen kind of job. feet of boiler plate in a single Find out for yourself about eight-hour day. He has found Blue Buckles. Test the tough, the best way to do his job—and long-wearing denim cloth, the the clothes that stand up best, wide double-stitched seams. George White puts on Blue on a pair. Blue Buckle Over Alls Buckle Over Alls every working and Coats never bind or rip. day. Solid workmanship in every de- Whether it’s running drills in tail is bound to give you your the shop, or engines on the rail- money’s worth. road, or keeping things moving All sizes Men’s, Youth’s, on the farm—millions of other Children’s. Ask your dealer to men everywhere who are doing day for Blue Buckles. “Blue Buckles stand the roughest work 1 give them,.” (Signed) George A. White B/ue BucMe Over Alls Biggest selling overall in the world © J* O. Co. » SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1920. North Carolina City Shows Gain in Census; Honolulu Has 83,327 WASHINGTON,' July 15.—The census bureau announced the fol lowing 1920 population figures: Rocky Mount, N. C., 12,742; in crease 4,691, or 58.3 per cent. Trinidad, Col., 10,906, increase 702, or 6.9 per cent. Hawaii, 255,912, increase 64,003, or 33.4 per cent. Honolulu, 83,327, increase 31,144, or 59.7 per cent. Hilo, 10,431, increase 3,686, or 54.6 per cent. An error, due to duplication, has changed the population of Newark, N. J., to 414,216 instead of 415,609, as previously announced, or a de crease of 1,383, the census bureau announced today. Revised figures show Charlotte, N. C., to have a population of 46,338, an increase of twenty over the pre viously announced figures. The corrected population of Wilk esbarre, Pa., was announced as 73,833, an increase of five over the previous announcement. Hazelton City, Pa., was 32,277, an increase of 10 over the figure prev iously announced. Populations of Georgia counties were given as follows: Bullock county, 26,133; Jeff Davis county, 7,322; Macon county, 17,667; Meriwether county, 26,109; Spalding county, 21,908; Wilkinson county 11,376. Increase since 1910: Alcorn, 2,658, or 14.6 per cent; Jeff Davis, 1,272. ot 21.0 per cent; Macon, 2,651, or 17.7 per cent; Spalding, 2,167, or 11.0 per cent; Wilkinson county, 1,298, or 12.9 per cent. Decreases since 1910: Bullock coun ty, 331, or 1.3 per cent. Seven Break Jail In Asheville, One Waiting Execution ASHEVILLE, July\ 14.—Seven white prisoners, all charged with crimes of a serious nature, includ ing one who was being held until the date for his electrocution for hav ing committed a double murder in Macon county, escaped from the Buncombe county jail yesterday morning by sawing through the iron bars of their cell and those at the jail windows. Those who escaped were: Jerry Dalton, under death sentence; Dan Boone, Henry Boone and W. B. Man ley, charged with storebreaking and larceny; J. Kenneth Smith, charged with abandonment and white slavery; Oscar Rymer, charged with assault, drunkenness and disorderly conduct; Gus Harwood, charged with blockad ing. Three men in the same cell, who had a chance to escape, did not do so. A few months ago Lucile Burnett, charged with white slavery, in the same case with J. K. Smith, made her escape through the coal shute. Chile Preparing for Trouble With Bolivia SANTIAGO, Chile, July 15.—Chile has called to the colors the military classes of 1915 to 1919, inclusive, of the four northern provinces of the country. It is understood this action was taken in view of the in ternational situation arising in con nection with the Bolivian revolution. Information received here indicates the call involves about 10,000 men. This action of the war office fol lowed a day in which, so far as is publicly known, little news drifted out of Bolivia, which has been iso lated from the world by the censor ship since the establishment of the government headed by Bautista Savedra. t Deschanel to Resign If Not Well in Month PARIS, July 15.—President Paul Deschanel has notified the govern ment that he will resign if he is un able to resume his duties within a month, according to the newspaper La Liberte today. I Don’t wait until you ar« I ■ down on your back with I ■ chills and fever. 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