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2 POPULATIM OF EL PASO ME. 113 PERCENT Washington, July 17.—El Paso, Tex„ 83,836, increase, 44,557, or 113.4 per cent. Milford, Conn. (including Wood mont borough) 10,193, increase 5,827, or 133,5 per cent. Chester county, Tenn., 9,669, gain of 579, or 6.4 per cent; Hancock county, Miss., 10,380, decrease of 827, or 7.4 per cent; Neshoba county, Miss., 19,303, increase of 1,323, or 7.4 per cent. f The census bureau today an nounced the following 1920 popula tions will be given out Monday, July 19, at 10:20 a. m.: Port Henry, N. Y., Seneca Falls. • N. Y., Ashland. Ohio. Millville, Fla., « St. Andrews, Fla., Macon, Ga. (re vised figures), Henderson, Ky., ’ Rapid City, S. D., Amery, Wis., Col tori, Calif., Sale county, Texas, and « Starr county, Texas. MACON FARM V ALUES SHOW GREAT INCREASE An increase of $6,507,835 or 220 per cent is shown in the value of farm lands and buildings of Macoii county for the past ten year period, according to statistics just made public by the census bureau. The figures are based On the information obtained during the recent census. The present valuation is $9,464,635. The number of farms in Macon county in 1920 is 1,912 as against 1,764 in 1910, while the total farm acreage is now 216,784 as against -198,655 in 1910. The number of ■horses and mules this year is placed at 3,914, while in 1910 the number Twos 2,983. Cattle, sheep and hogs in 35)20 totalled 21.012 as compared -with 14,675 in 1910. Increased production of corn, drj’ peas and hay is shown by the sta tistical table. The 1919 corn crop for Macon county was 402,170 bush els and in 1909 338,591 bushels: dry peas in 1919 were 22,007 bushels and in 1909 were 16,849 bushels. , Marked decrease in cotton produc tion is shown despite the fact? that the cotton acreage was reduced very little in the ten-year period. In 1909 Macon county produced 18,907 bales of cotton on 45,755 acres, while in 1919, on 42.298 acres, only 8,565 •i-bales of cotton were produced. £4B PER CENT INCREASE FOR COLQUITT COUNTY MOULTRIE, Ga., July 17.—Census » figures issued this week, which give Colquitt county a population of 29,- 332, or an increase of 48 per cent, have served to call attention to the , remarkable growth of the county since 1880, as far back as informa tion along this line can be obtained. The census count that year showed that there were but 2,527 people in the county. During the decade which followed the gain in population was just a little over 2,000, the figures -for 1890 being 4,794. From 1890 to 1900, the increase in population was 184 per cent, the count jumping from 4,794 to 13,636. The next ten-year period showed a gain of 45 per cent, putting the total population of the county to 19,789. The figures for 1920 were given in the opening sen tence. That Colquitt is not suffering from what many have called the great na tional disease, “cityitis.” is shown by the census figures for this year, more than two-thirds of its nearly 30.000 people living in the country. While the growth of Moultrie was re markable, being over 100 per cent, the city did not increase in size at the expense of the rural sections in its » territory. Another interesting 1 fact in connection with the county's population is the ratio of white and colorel people, the former compris ’ ing, according to estimates made 1 from the best available figures, fully i 80 per cent of the total population. ’ - The period of 1890 to 1900 marked ’ Eire 1 advent of the first railroad, the Georgia Northern, into Moultrie, con necting this section'up with the out side world at what was then Pidcock, on the Atlantic Coast Line. This event was the main impetus for the remarkable growth of 184 per cent. The fact that the county exceeded in the 1910 to 1920 period its previous growth of 45 per cent from 1900 to ' 1920 by only 3 per cent would be relatively unimportant were it not for the fact" that this shows how steady and consistent has been the spirit of progress, despite the fact that the t large total population made it more difficult to measure up to the stand ard previously set. This achievement, according to those who study local w conditions, was made possible largely tby the fact that the farmers and “business of the county united in the first great independent ♦.meat packing plant ever put in ser vice in the southeast, which was sub jjsequently bought by Swift & Com- Xpany, one of the big five, on which -they have spent more than $1,000,000 • tn improvements and enlargements. ? Frenchwomen Won 1 Doughboys’ Hearts 2 With Their Eyes KNOXVILLE, Tenn., July I?- "The light that lies in woman’s eyes was the medium used by Dan Cupid to lure many a doughboy with the American expeditionary forces to the altar. This is revealed by Miss Kath erine Carson, of Knoxville, who, with her sister, has just returned home after being stationed at a bureau of the Y. W. C. A., established to help war brides. Miss Carson said that she asked one girl how she and her husband e talked to each other if neither knew ' the language used by the other. “Oh, we just used our eyes, was , the naive reply. Miss Carson explained that the young women who came under her care wqre, for the most part, mem bers of the peasant’class, and very ignorant. They were the brides for whom American soldiers had asked transportation of the government, as they .were unable to pay for their passage themselves. It was often necessary for them to be detained in "Brest for several days waiting the -"sailing of their steamer, and it was ■.during this, enforced waiting that they were under Miss Carson’s super vision. Motion for New Trial in Green Case Continued After arguing for some time over the accuracy of the record, attorneys f-or the state and defense in the cast of William B. Green, former Fair burn banker convicted of embezzle ment of the bank’s funds and sen tenced to seven years’ imprisonment, agreed Saturday afternoon to a con > tinuance of the hearing on a mo tion for al new trial. The hearing was held before Judge John B Hutcheson, of the Stone Mountain circuit, in the offices of Branch & Howard in the Peters building. The grounds of the motion als< came in for some discussion, whlii the facts in the case were the prin cipal cause of the disagreement be tween counsel. Attorneys H. A. Al len and George Westmoreland ap peared for Green. while Solicitoi General George M. Napier, with At torneys Reuben R. Arnold and Troutman represented the state. The hearing will be resumed be fore Judge Hutcheson on Saturdaj of next week. Cars Assigned for ' Fertilizer Movement WASHINGTON. July 17.—Preferen tial assignment of cars for the load ing of fertilizer to the extent of a minimum of 75 per cent of actua daily requirements was ordered to day by the commission on car serv ice. Fertilizer movement for th< ' present season has already begun, i: • stated, the season having been ad ■ vanced by the National Fertilizer as , sociation? with a view to helping oui I the car supply. ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. WillMrs.J, M. Cox Be Next White House Beauty f I ... Fy„., , 2$- ———"--i SL- Il I cox, y Up. JM.wKw 1$ \ * Illy y ; Pi •' ■BBf.I X'if* mOIrMI .I •>• * 1I i /mMMI i MMUmBET: . JMHWWIMiHF , u. —uh x. - Mrs. WOODROW WILSON J J- PRESTON ,Jr- V ' r A 7 lifer'- IAN TYLER- DOLLY MADISON BY MARGUERITE DEAN IF American voters make Gover nor James M. Cox, of Ohio, the next president, a new name will be added to the not too long roll of White House beauties—the name of Margaretta Blair Cox, the young and lovely wife of the Demo cratic nominee. The Atlanta Journal today prints a picture of Mrs. Cox at the time of her marriage, less than three years ago, which proves beyond all doubt that she would belong In that small group of lovely and gracious mis tresses of the White , House who really looked the part. Mrs. Cox is a truly beautiful wom an, a brunette with warm brown eyes and masses of dark hair curl ing in fluffy tendrils about her face. She is the daughter of Thomas S. Blair, Jr., of Chicago.,pjitd JEJlmhurst, 111., and her moatiseri" who-died a few years ago, was a njem.ber,of a dis tinguished Virginia family—the Par kers. : j ; The romance of the former Miss Margaretta Blair and the Ohio gov ernor was simple and charming. They met at White Sulphur Springs, while each was taking a brief vaca tion—Governor Cox from his official Girl Students Walk From Ohio to lowa SHENANDOAH, lowa.—Dress ed in hiking togs and carrying packs, two young college girls, Miss Elizabeth Bolon and Miss Lucia Howell, of Davis City, lowa, walked from Ohio, Where they are attending school, to their home town. These young women stopped in Shenandoah to visit their cousin, Miss Gertrude Bolon, a student at summer school. The girls are fond of outdoor life, and especially hiking. They conceived the idea of Walking home, and covered some days aS much as twenty miles. . Bryan-Billy Sunday Ticket May Be Choice Os Prohibition Party LINCOLN, Neb.. July 17.—Plans for the National Prohibition conven tion which meets here Wednesday to nominate candidates for president and vice president, were going forward today. W. G. Calderwood, of Minneapolis, vice chairman of the national com mittee, was on the scene to assist in perfecting local arrangements. “This will be the greatest campaign in the history of the party,” declared Mr. Calderwood, “for three very ap parent reasons, “First, both old parties were so afraid of losing a vote that neither dared to declare for any political principles. They have used a mass of vague, ambiguous words with which to studiously-say nothing. “Second, prohibition, which has yet bad no adequate chance to demon strate its benefits, has the newness of the enforcement machinery and the organized effort to discredit the law. “Finally, prohibition is the only really live issue.” When asked about the ticket. Mr. Calderwood said that while many nominees were being talked of, he would be satisfied only with William Jennings Bryan or Billy Sunday. ■■■■■' ■ - ■ ■—»■■■ v Georgia Ginners Establish Rate for Ginning and Bagging At a meeting of the Georgia Gin ners’ association of the Fifth con gressional district, Saturday morn ing, rates for ginning and bagging cotton were established and stand ardized, for the coming season. For bales weighing 600 pounds and less, the ginning rate will be $1 per 100 pounds; and the cost of bagging and ties will be $2 per bale. For bales exceeding 600 pounds, the rate will be $1.20 per 100 pounds for ginning, but there will be no increase in the charge for bagging and ties. The ginning rate that has hereto fore prevailed in the district has been about 90 cents per 100 pounds. The meeting Saturday morning was presided over by G. E. Morris, of Tucker, chairman for the district; among those present were R. B. Vaughn, Conyers, secretary; Floyd Hutcheson. Jonesboro; R. O. Bartley, Fife; W. T Hairston, Decatur: Wes ley Knight, Stone Mountain; Tom H. Winn, Litliia Sppi.i|gs. and Herbert B. Davis, of Atlanta; Mell M. Steven son, state secretary of the associa tion, also was present. duties, Miss Blair from her work for the Red Cross. Their engagement was announced a month or so later—it must have been almost love at first sight—and they were married September 15, 1917, on the lawn at Cherry Farm, Elmhurst, the childhood home of the bride. The ceremony was performed at a little outdoor altar before a wall fountain, and the bride wore a wreath of her name-flower—daisies (marguerites)—and carried the same flowers. Most of the countryside was invited to the reception follow ing the wedding service, Now the happiness of Governor and Mrs. Cox is crowned by a charming baby daughter. Margaretta Cox will adorn the Whito House if her husband brings her there. What other “First Ladies of the Land” have been beautiful as well as useful ’-chateflatnes •of the ; executive mansion? Firfet, chronol ogically speaking, should be listed, lovely Dolly Madison, the legend of whose pulchritude comes down the centuries like fragrant potpourri. “Really, Dolly, thou must: hide thy face, there are so many staring at thee,” chided a friend" of the en chanting young woman. She had black hair, blue eyes and a rose-leaf Camera Man to Fly to Falls Looked Upon by Only Five Men LONDON, Ont., Canada.—To make moving pictures for the first time of the McLean falls, in the heart ot the Ungava country, the world’s greatest waterfall, which only five white men ever have looked upon, a camera man will fly from Seven Isles, Quebec, in a machine piloted by Capt. E. L. Janney, formerly ot the Canadian aviation corps in France. The great falls are only 350 miles from the north shore of the St. Law rence river, but are hidden in an un explored wilderness broken only by small lakes, and traversed only by rivers abounding in treacherous rap ids. By canoe and portage in the summer months, or dogsled in the winter, it is a four months’ joourney. The flight, if successful, will occupy two trips of a few hours in all, the first objective being a trading sta tion 250 miles, straight north of the little hamlet of Seven Isles. Trap pers last returning from the interior reported that compasses had proven useless, evidently because of heavy Polish Detachments Forced to Evacuate Vilna Under Pressure WARSAW, July 17.—Polish de tachments, after obstinate street fighting, have been obliged to evacu ate Vilna-under enemy pressure, ac cording to an official statement is sued here. Occupation of Vilna by Russian Bolsheviki was reported from London Thursday night. It was said the city was taken by soviet forces on Wed nesday afternoon. Gov. Cox Promised All Suffragists Hoped For, Miss Paul Says COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 17.—“ Go vernor Cox promised all that could be hoped for,” Miss Alice Paul, chair man of the National Woman’s party, said today regarding results of the deputation to Governor Cox Friday afternoon. “We’ll judge, though, by what Tennessee does,” was her quali fying clause. Miss Paul showed neither excite ment/ nor disappointment—her atti tude is that of “wait and see.” For meanwhile the woman’s party is planning to keep busy. When the Democratic national com mittee meets in Columbus next weeK. members of the woman’s party will interview various individuals of the committee in the hope of adding more pressure to the Tennessee sit uation. The deputation will go in a body to Marion early Thursday to sec Senator Harding. Negroes Burned at Stake PARIS, Tex.—Paris is quiet and danger .of race strife, reports of which caused armed volunteers to patrol the streets, after Irving and Herman Arthur, negroes, had been burned at the stake, appeared to have passed. Patrols were withdrawn and conditions apparently were normal. lomplexionJindeed her exquisite Complexion was her greatest beauty. She was a Philadelphia belle from her eighteenth year, and a young widow of twenty-fifive, in the full bloom of her charm, when she be came the wife of James Madison. In “The Ladies of the White House,” by Laura C. Holloway, we read that for her “striking loveliness of person and character” Letitia Christian Tyler, wife of 'John Tyler, tenth president of the United States, “was regarded as one of the belles of Eastern Virginia. She was? noted for the beauty of her person and of her features, for the ease and grace of her carriage, for a delicate refine ment of taste in dress that excluded with precision every color and orna ment not strictly becoming and har monizing in the general effect. ..-■‘•iNP receptions have been so bril iant since Dolly Madison’s,” they said of the levees held in the White House by Grover Cleveland’s bride, Mrs. Frances Folsom Cleveland, now Mrs. Thomas J. Preston. This is The World’s description ,at the time of her wedding, of the young col lege girl, one of the three mistresses of the White House to be married iff the White House; “She completely fulfilled the role of the traditional iron deposits in the territory where they were being used. The attempt to penetrate and ex plore the interior of Ungava by aero plane has been long under considera tion, but has not yet been accom plished. Short flights have been made by aviators, who having no par ticular objective! in view, returned a few hours to the mainland. Preparations for Captain Janney’s trip have been in progress for over a year, advance parties having trans ported supplies by canoe and portage to Lake Ashuanipi, where a white settler and a tribe of friendly Indians are now awaiting the aviators. It may be weeks before they are able to return to civilization, granting that their flight is successful and they are not lost in the uncharted forests. The dangers of flying over thickly wooded country were demon strated at Camp Borden, Ont., where many aviators training for service overseas, forced to descend in the forests and swamps, never were found, starvation and death from ex posure awaiting those who were not killed in their accidents. Federal Agents Seize 800 Gallons of Whisky In Raid in Pittsburg PITTSBUR, July 17.—The “flying squadron” of twenty-five federal pro hibition agents raided twelve saloons here late today and confiscated 800 gallons of whisky. It was the first extensive raid conducted here since the prohibition law went into effect. The “flying squadron” arrived here yesterday headed by National Prohi bition Commissioner Kramer. Mexican Government To Atone for Wrongs Done U. S. Citizens WASHINGTON, July 17.—Assur ances have been received by the state department from Mexican au thorities that the new government will atone for wrongs done American citizens and interests, it was learned today. American airplanes during the fighting between government and rebel forces at Nuevo Laredo, just across the United States border from Laredo, Tex., dropped a note warn ing both sides not to fire into Ameri can territory, the state department was advised today by Consul Robert son at Nuevo Laredo. After the warning the fighting ceased and the attacking force retired. Official confirmation was received at the state department today of the reported arrest and imprisonment at Nuevo Laredo yesterday of General Pablo Gonzalez on the charge of implication with his chief of staff General Carlos Garcia, in revolts in the northern states of Mexico. Venezuela Has Recognized New Mexican Government MEXICO CITY. July 17.—Venezue la has recognized the new govern ment of Mexico, it was stated at the foreign office today. beautiful bride. She never looked handsomer. Her rather tall, slim, graceful, well-rounded figure was displayed to its full advantage in her exquisite Parisian wedding dress. Its soft, ivory-color made a gentle contrast with the fresh, soft pink of her cheeks. Her brown hair, curled loosely upon her gracefully polished head, showed gleams of reddish light through the soft tulle veil which fell in a trailing mist over her dress. Her blue eyes sparkled with excitement. She walked well, with a graceful, easy bearing.” The striking brunette beauty of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has become familiar to American women during the past few years. She has crisp black hair, which waves just a trifle, a remarkably clear olive skin, a face charmingly rounded, a de lightful smile showing unusually white and even teeth. Perhaps her most admired feature is her eyes, which are alrge, dark hazel in color and exceedingly expressive. When she went abroad with the president during the peace conference, she was hailed as “the American Beauty Rose” by enthusiastic Paris. Will 'Margaretta Cox be “next?” She is only a few years older than was Miss Frances Folsom at the time of her marriage in the White House. .1 (Copyright, 1920.) $6,000 Radium Tube Found in Crevice PHILADELPHIA. Six thou sand dollars’ worth of radium in a little gold tube vanished at the University hospital during an op eration in which the precious sub stance was being used. Search was immediately begun. One hour later, after bundles of ban dages, trays of instruments and a score of blankets had been care fully searched, without results, an orderly, who industriously probed a crevice in the concrete floor of the operating room, discovered the missing tube. Fighting Between Chinese Soldiers Occurs Near Pekin PEKIN. July 16. (By Wireless to Tietsin. By the Associated Press.) Fighting between troops of the rival factions occurred today at Kwanhun, thirty miles south of Pekin. Num bers of wounded are arriving here. The city itself is quiet, but and rail communication with Tientsin has been interrupted. The mediators sent out in an ef fort to reconcile the contending par ties have returned to Pekin, their mission having failed. FOREIGN COMMANDERS PLAN AN INVESTIGATION TIENTSIN, China, July 16.—(8y the Associated Press.) —The foreign military commanders here arranged today to dispatch a train during the afternoon to Yangtsun, on the rail way line to Peking, to investigate the situation caused by the hostilities be tween the Anfu and Chihli parties. The Japanese, it is stated, are anx ious to occupy the railway and pre vent the transport of Chinese troops. The effect of such a move, it is point ed out, would be to save the Anfu troops from attacks by the Chihli and Manchurian armies, and the other foreign military heads have failed to agree with the Japanese in the desire to interfere. The Peking-Tientsin railway line is blocked by troop trains ’ between Yangtsun, thirty miles northwest of Peking, and Los a, twenty miles fur ther up’ the line. Reports of the fighting received here are of the most conflicting char acter. Italy Asks Reparation For Attack on Vessel LONDON, July 17.—The Italian government has demanded satisfac tion from the Jugo-Slavia govern ment for the recent incident at Spa lato, in which an Italian warship off that port was attacked, according to official information here today. On the other hand, the Jugo-Slavia government has demanded satisfac tion from Italy for the incident at Triest on July 14, when the Jugo slavia club was raided and burned. Mail Train Held Up By 100 Men in Ireland BELFAST, July 17. —A mail train bound for Londonderry was held up bv a hundred armed men today. The crew were covered with revolvers. The raiders, after sorting out and taking all official mail, made their escape. RESOLUTE LEADING WHEN SECOND HOT RACE ISCALLED OFF ABOARD U. S. DESTROYER GOLDSBOROUGH, July 17—The jinx of the sea still clung to Reso lute, defender of America’s Yacht ing cup today iri the second day of racing with Sir Thomas Lipton’s challenger Shamrock IV. After fighting it out for six hours, with the honors all on the side of the American sloop and Captain. Adams crew, the Second race was still to be sailed tonight. The score in the series of races -still stood 1. to 0 in favor of the challenger, on the race she won Thursday when the Resolute’s throat halyards parted. The two yachts, w.lth the cup de fender holding a commanding lead of two miles, were caught in a dead calm halfway between the first and second mark of the triangular course of thirty miles. The Resolute caught the wind first, and rounded the second mark with only forty-five min utes to make the last leg of tert miles. She tried gamely, with all sails set, but it was an impossibility, The Resolute was a mile past the second mark flag signal ”J” was run up on T*e- committee boat; announcing the contest was off. The Shamrock just rounded the mark. When the race was called off, the Resolute was thirty-four minutes thirteen second ahead of the chal lenger, without the time allowance, in twenty miles. Neither Shamrock nor Resolute had completed the course before the expiration of the time limit of six hours prescribed by the rules. It was a long, weary day of nau tical vicissitudes. Throughout the day the wind puff ed and dropped and in the late aft ernoon it ceased to be and the con tenders sat idly on the water. The Resolute’s only real sprint was when, rounding the first mark,, she picked up a breeze and sped off towards the second mark. - .. . . .. Catches Wind on Tarn One mile before the defender turn ed, the Shamrock was 100 yards un der her lee. The Resolute caught the wind on the turn, rounded the mark and was off. The Shamrock was caught in a calm and tacked and tcakled and tackled for forty min utes before she rounded the buoy. Five miles from the second mark, alter a swift reach the Resolute ran into a calm- Thq Shamrock, with a wisp of breeze, cut down the lead to two miles when then her sails went dead. From that time on it was merely a question of watch ful waiting for the signal ”J.” At 1:46:28 the Resolute crossed the line, less than a minute and a half after the starting signal went up. Nine seconds after her the green challenger cleared the line. The Resolute had used to good purpose the seconds allotted her in maneuvering. Captain Burton had tried several times to blanket the defender, but Captain Adams always escaped by bearing away. Clever work at the helm put her to the windward of the challenger and she footed forward with the advantage. The moment Shamrock felt the breeze, however, she got into a strike which soon put her ahead of the Resolute but so far to the leeward on a starboard tack that the challenger still held the advantage. However, it was as the yachts ap proached the first mark that the American crew displayed the clever est seamanship. Both yachts went about on a port tack and then split tacks twice in search of a breath of wind. The Resolute caught the breeze, rounded the mark and saun tered away, leaving hor rival behind. The yachts will meet again Tues day for another triangular course race., Farmers Should Plan Now to Avert Food Shortage in Winter Reports reaching the Georgia de partment of agriculture. , ffom .- all parts of the country, strongly indi cate a considerable food shortage the coming winter and spring, unless measures are taken now to avert it. “There is every apparent reason why the farmers of Georgia should profit by this condition,” states Com missioner J. J. Brown. “They can put in fall crops of the hardier vege tables like Irish potatoes, turnips and others, with the prospect of a fine demand at good prices. “Georgia farmers should also be making their plans now to put in the best wheat crop the state ever had. It will be a good thing for them to devote their very best acres to this crop, preparing them as soon as pos sible, and planting just as early as the danger of damage by the Hessian fly has passed. “These suggestions are made, by the department, both in the inter est of the farmer and the consumer; for It looks now as if the consum ers will need more food than is go ing to be made, and the demand promises to hold up well during the next twelve months or more.” Name Restored by Court Order After Death of Father CHICAGO, July 17.—When an aunt objected to his using the family name, “Robert Edwards” agreed and for years has been known as such. But when his father, Edward Ridgely, son of Charles Ridgely, Springfield, 111., millionaire, died he resented the aunt’s objection to his presence at the funeral and applied for a legal order restoring his proper name. Today “Edwards” bears his own name as a result of the granting of the order yesterday. “Edwards’ ” father incurred the famliy displeasure when he eloped to Little Rock, Ark., and married Miss Fannie Clark. “Edwards” was born of this marriage but the family re fused to recognize the elopment and Edwards was brought up unaware of the fact that he was a Ridgely. He learned his identity when his grandfather died and left $5,000,000. Married on Thirteenth And Ready for Divorce DENVER—“He kicked me out of bed every morning," explained and complained Mrs. Lulu Shahn to the judge here. “I guess I made a mis take by marrying him on Friday the Thirteenth. We got along fine before we were married but never after the fatal day.” Albert Shahn had noth ing to say and the judge untied the knot. Nine Homers Begin 1,000-Mile Flight MOBILE. Ala., July 17—Nine homing pigeons were released h.we this morning at 8:14 o’clock, begin ning a flight of 1,000 miles to Phil lipsburg. N. J. The pigeoj.M were sent here by D G. Warner, of East on, Pa., by express and request made that they be released early today. PELLAGRA Ss Curable—Our Way: No Cure No Pay. Thousands have taken the Dr. McCrary treatment for Pellagra; not one disappointed. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction' or money re funded with 8% 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 or 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, Alabama TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1920. SPA CONFERENCE AT END; ALLIES GAIN DEMANDS SfA, July 17.—Departure of allied and,German delegates from this litle Belgian watering place today marked . termination of the 'most momentous ■conference since signing of the Ver sailles peace treaty. Signing of the allied ultimatum calling for delivery of 2,000,000 tons of coal monthly occurred at the Villa Fraineuse last night. The German delegation pressed their plea for modification of coal de mands up to tfie moment of signing, and Herr Simons, the German foreign minister, insisted that the threat of occupation of the Ruhr district was not in accordance with the terms of the peace treaty. Premier Millerand replied that this'matter was entirely in the hands of the allies, and Lloyd Geofge expressed-..similar belief. : After signing: ffße coal pact, botn sides shook hands cordially and M. De La Croix announced that the spe cial reparations 1 committee would hold a meeting' at Geneva in two weeks. ... As the delegates left today It was pointed out'tjjaf : every agreement made by Germany at the conference here had jbrieif’ conditional. The Ger'- . man delegation agreed to furnish the required 2;0&0,000 tons of coal month ly provided“ German miners were fed by the allies. They promised to dis arm provided the German people were willing. They agreed to prosecute war ciimirials provided the allies fur nished sufficient evidence. It was e'Spedfed ;thjSt members of the German delegation wduld be table to retain their ■government posts after return to Berlin as a result of their action here. Although Hugo Stinnes and Dr. Walther Rathenau, German industrial leaders, . exerted considerable . influence at Spa, they will not have to answer to the Ger man people, Herr Simons, Chancel lor Fehrenbach and Minister of De fense Gessler will have to bear the brunt of the work of holding together the tissue of government in Germany. Allied governments will take ap propriate-measures to assist Germany in floating, loans intended to.meet her internal requirements and to a'ssist her in the prompt discharge of her debt to the allies, according to the agreement signed here today hy rep resentatives of Great. Britain, France, Italy, Japan. Belgium and Portugal, settling problems relative to repara tions. The distribution of indemni ties received from Austria-Hungary and Bulgaria also was provided for in the agreement. ~ .. . Belgium is given priority, in the payment of 2.500,000,000 gold francs. The allies also arranged for a meth od ot valuing.the ships surrendered by Germany as well as the allocation of these vessels. One of the articles of the agree ment, fixing the cost of the occupa tion armies on a uniform basis; was not concluded, it being desired to discuss this matter with the United States before final adjustment of the problem. ' HHS® Forqnick action, men! Tell os your size and we’ll send the shirt. Bißl.ect bargain you ever law.. It □ot satisfied send it back and it costs you nothing. Don’t wait-eend no money-only the coupon now-today. Shirt WWW®'® ’■ fcvSizftiU to 17 inch Her 1-2 size smaller than wmmll color wanted.) t Wk/Tili L a7 ‘ n no monuy now. Thon com- ’make your own decision. If not sntießed. send it ba<* sndwo will refund your money. •SFMn Stock te limited nnd every shirt will bo onnnAU snapped up quick for thl. ia a barenin such COUPON as you haven't aeon since the war beaan. It’s eworld beater—so not your order in now. No risk to you. Send coupon or letter. Clve year sire and color Wanted. rEmmWoßTo«r&Co.7oepT6B6rChicago Send me Sila Shirt No. CX4«7. I will »sy ?3.58 for shirt on arrival and examine it carefully. If not satiebed, will return it and yon wili refund my money. Size Color Name..........; Address Watch Your Bl® od When The Iron Runs Low You Are InDanger The Same As When Tho Goes Down You Know There Wili be & Frost How To Make The Test That Tell: Actual blood tests show that a iretnen <dous Jarge number of people who are weak arid ill lack iron in tlietr blood and that they are ill for.no other reason than lack of iron. Iron deficiency paralyzes healthy, forceful action, pulls doWn the whole organism and •weakens the entire system. A pale face, a nervous irritable disposition, fi. lack of strength and endurance arid the inability to Cope with thfe Strong vigorous folks in the race of life—these are the sort of warning signals that Nature gives When the blood is getting thin, pale, watery and literally starv ing for want of iron. If you are not sure of your condition, go to your doctor and have him take your blood count and see where you stand or else inake the following test yourself: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired; next take two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after ineals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. By enriching the blood arid creating new red blood cells Nuxated Iron strength ens the nerves, rebuilds the weakened tissues and helps to instill renewed ienergy and pow’er.into the whole system. Lnlike the older inorganic iron products Nuxated Iron is easily assimilated, doe» not injure the teeth, rhake them black nbi - upset the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It is dispensed by all good druggists. IKIQH ! KiHs I h Good for Malaria; constipation | | biliousness —a fine tonic. | p Guaranteed or money back h H XAsk your dealer-.'' p Behrens Dx-ug Co~ Waco.Tex. g V —when "delicious I\OJ and refreshing” ' mean the most. f THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA. GA. _ k.— ‘•i HI I V/// 1 I //7/j’ M : v V I 225 F Il AREYOBsiCK? 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