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, > ( tT tSCUONGS TO f I’LL SAV lT ’ S TA s' ~~Y— __ f SIKTX FIFTVNINgA MWOR&. if\ ( OLX> lAMFTV SCOUJ. I | g/'X SEEMS /CveLL AS ? OF THe worses \ THeR-G AIN'T \ ' • ? \H6 r \wHAT HOVeSC-POWER, \ AS MCA.R. . Ivr * jetF’.ANoAl COULO use \ , r e \ mvtt. J \ AS r c * MF,GyRe » \ AtseDEAL. I » ' 1- Hovu-be-co. \ ' \ y p- f A \ JEFF— ' ? V T AULS IT J . X I ’ THELITILE ’ <o* 4* FELLOW K ... .. UTTERED - - • AN EAR i* iPRb SHE iHiAr f ‘USE | fuluat “ 'il™ THAT - fW wf w BY BUD FISHER \\|||k Ms // J > — Itshsf - <e.»rn«l>(. im, i>, H c riaher* a ' COTTON NEW YORK, July 21.—Offerings were larger in the cotton market at the opening today, especially from New Orleans and the south, with Liverpool th'e principal buyer. With the exception of June, which was 2 points higher, the general market opened 8 to 25 points lower, and subsequently October dropped to 34.65 c, December to 32.88 c and January to 32.15 c, representing declines of 41 to 43 points from last night's close. Later rallies of about 20 paints from the bottom were based on local covering and further persistent buying for Liverpool account, especially of October contracts. The midday market, regarding the weekly government report as bearish, developed further positive weakness and sold down to 34.43 for October and 32.65 for Decem ber. or 63 to 65 points net lower. The July delivery, however, reflecting light offer ings and a scattered demand from shorts, advanced to 42.75, which was a new high record. The early afternoon ‘market was very quiet, but prices ruled fairly steady, at about 20 points' up from the bottom on a little covering by traders who sold on the bearish weekly weather report. De cember wds up around 32.83 and Januray, 32.16. NEW YORK COTTON The following were the ruling prices in the exchange today: Tone, steady; middling, 43c. quiet. Last. Prev. Open. High. Lew. Sale. Close. Close Jan. ...32.50 32.52 31.93 32.16 32.15 32.56 Meh. ..31.65 31.70 31.10 31.20 31.20 31.74 May ...30.87 30.90 30.43 30.54 30.40 30.85 July ...42.25 43.00 42.15 42.50 42.50 42.50 Oct. ...35.00 35.05 34.43 34.66 34.65 35.08 Dec. ...33.15 33.25 32.65 32.91 32.91 33.30 NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS, July 21.—The opening was lower in cotton today, and during the first hour of business prices fell 36 to 44 points, October landing at 34c. A lower Liverpool than due, expectations of bearish weekly crop reports, a somewhat weakened technical position as the result of the pro longed buying movement of late, and the short time movement among Fall River mills were the main reasons for the decline. The market retained a steady tone as it fell. While it was considered that the weekly reports on the growing crop had their un favorable spots, they were regarded as fa vorable, on the whole, and as Indicating continued crop improvement. Offerings in creased after their reading and late In the morning the list was 65 to 71 points off from vesterday’s close, October standing at 33.70. Late in the day early sellers bought back a considerable number of contracts and fresh buying came into the market because of reports of heavy rains in someportions of the eastern belt. A sharp recovery of 20 to 30 points from the bottom occurred. Toward the close prices were at net losses of 45 to 55 points. NEW ORLEANS COTTON The following were the ruling prices in the exchange today: Tone, steady; middling, 40c. steady. Last. Prev Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close. Jan. ...32.18 32.28 41.75 31.86 31.86 32.40 Meh. ..31.50 31.50 30.95 31.20 31.20 31.64 May ...30.40 30.40 30.23 30.23 30.40 30.84 July ...37.35 37.35 37.00 37.10 36.98 37.27 Oct. ...34.15 34.30 33.70 33.93 33.91 34.41 Dec. ...32.75 32.91 32.30 32.48 32.48 32.99 NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON NEW ORLEANS, July 21.—Spot cotton, steady, quotations revised; mjddling, 25 points up: sales on the spot, l,276_bales; to arrive, none. Low middling. 29.75 c; mid dling, 40c: good middling, 44c. Receipts, 4,247; stock, 256,338. LIVERPOOL COTTON Tone, barely steady; sales, 7,000; good middling, 30d. Prev. Open. Close. Close. January '2.67--22.39 22.62 Feruary 22.06 22.30 March 22.00 21.74 21.98 April , 21.41 2.1.64 May 21.37 21.09 21.31 June 20.79 21.01 July 25.82 25.46 25.76 August 25.55 25.16 25.49 September 24.76 24.53 24.76 October 24.16 23.83 24.11 November 23.55 23.29 23.51 December 23.07 22.83 23.02 SPOT COTTONMARKET Atlanta, steady, 43.75 c. New York, quiet, 43c. B>cw Orleans, steady, 40c. Philadelphia, steady, 43.25 c. Montgomery, steady, 40.25 c. Norfolk, steady, 40.50 c. Savannah, steady, 41c. St. Louis, steady, 39.50 c. Houston, steady, 39.25 c. Memphis, steady, 39.50 c. Augusta, steady, 41c. Little Rock, steady, 39.50 c. Dallas, steady, 39.70 c. Mobile, steady, 39.75 c. Charleston, steady, 40.50 c. Wilmington, steady, 39c. Boston, steady, 4.25 c. Galveston, steady. 39.50 c. ATLANTA SPOT COTTON Atlanta spot cotton 43.10 C Receipts 630 Shipments 680 Stocks 15,942 COTTONSEED OIL MARKET Opeu. Close. Spot 13.00@14.00 January 13.00 bid 13.15@18-20 February .. ■ • 13.15fe13.25 13.2041-13.20 July 13.004114.00 13.20fe13.40 August 13.00fe13.40 13.10fe13.30 September .... 13.15fe13.20 13.28fe13.35 October .. .... 13.40fe13.42 13.50fe13.70 November .. .. 13.16fe13.19 13.30fe;13.35 December .. .. 13.05fe13.09 13.15fe13.23 Tone, steady; sales. 12,000. AMERICAN COTTON AND GRAIN EXCHANGE COTTON QUOTATIONS The following were the opening, highest, fewest, close and previous close quota tions on the American Cotton snd Grain txebange of New York: , Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. Clo«» Jan 33.45 33.50 32.90 33.14 33.55 Mar .... 31.62 31.64 31.07 31.25 31.74 July .... 42.30 43.00 42.15 42.50 42.40 Oct ... 34.95 35.00 34.43 34.63 35.06 Dec 33.13 33.16 33.65 32.90 33.26 COTTON MARKET OPINIONS fiirscn, Lllienthal & Co.: Would buy any good recessions. E. F. Hutton & Co.: We continue to ad vise purchases on declines. S. M. Weld & Co.: We have no strong opinion and advise looking on for the time being. E. W. Wagner A- Co.: Manchester news is encouraging and we believe is destined to lead the advance which we think is at hand. , J , . Hubbard Bros. & Co.: The markdt is by no means weak, but the same time it is well to observe caution in buying at this price which the trade feel discounts a good deal in face of general unsatisfactory trade con ditions. J. S. Bache A Co.: We feel bullish on cotton for a long pull but would only buy on substantial setbacks as there will have to be some new incentive to encourage spec ulation to become aggftssive. THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. GRAIN > CHICAGO, July 21.—Fresh breaks In the price of wheat took place today chiefly owing to a big increase of the estimated ! yield of wheat in Kansas. Opening prices, which varied from 3c to 6%c lower, were followed by a settback for December and then by a substantial rally all around. Indications that there would be no rail strike had a bearish effect on corn. After opening % to l%c down, the market underc went a further sag before beginning to re cover. Oats were weak in sympathy with other grain. ) Provisions reflected the decline of cereals. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS The following were th* ruling prices ll ' the exchange today: Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. WHEAT— Dec 2.54 2.57 2.50 2.56% 2.57 March ... 2.55 2.61% 2.55 2.61 2.61% CORN— July .... 1.49 1.51% 1.48 1.51% f. 49% Sept 1.49%. 1.52% 1.47% 1.52 1.50% Dec 1.38 1.39 1.35% 1.38% 1.37% OATS— July .... 89% 91 89 91 89% Sept 76% 77 75% 76% 76% Dec 75% 75% 74 75% 75% PORK— ‘ July 26.65 26.85 Sept 28.00 28.15 27.80 28.15 28.35 GARD— July 18.55 18.92 Sept 19.35 19.35 19.12 19.35 19.42 Oct 19.77 19.77 19,55 19.75 19.82 RIBS— July 16.35 16.05 Sept 16.92 19.92 19.67 16.80 16.92 RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO Today. Wheat 35 cars Corn 209 cars Oats 102 cars Hogs ;..18,000 head CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO, July 21.—Butter—Creamery extras, 55%c; creamery standards, 55%c; firsts, 49@58c; seconds, 44@48c. Eggs—Ordinaries, 40fe41c; firsts, 43% @ 44%c. , Cheese —Twins, 22c; Young Americas", 25e. Live Poultry—Fowls. 31c; ducks, 32c; geese, 20c; springs, 40@48c; turkeys, 40c. roosters, 24c. Potatoes, 47 cars; Minnesota (per 100 lbs.), 56.90@7.25; Virginia, $9.75@10.25; Missouri and early Ohio, $4.90fe'6.50; Ken tucky Cobblers, $4.90@6.00. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET NEW Y T ORK, July 21.—Flour, quiet and steady. Pork, weaker; mess, $34.00@35.00. Lard, steady; middle west spot, $19.50@ 19.60. Sugar—Raw. weaker; centrifugal, 96-test. 817.56; refined, quiet; granulated $22.00@ 22.50. Coffee —Rio No. 7, on spot, 13%; No| 4 Santos, 19%@20. Tallow, steady; specials, 11; city," 10. Hay, steady; No. 1, $2.20@2.30; No. 3, $1.60@1.85; clover, $1.40@2.20. Dressed poultry, dull; turkeys, 50@60; chickens, 40@48; fowls, 23@42; ducks, 26fe 35. Live poultry, unsettled; geese, 8@20; ducks, 25@40; fowls, 36: turkeys, 35; roosters, 24; broilers, 40@50. Cheese, weaker; state milk, common to specials, 20@28; skims, common to spe cials, 5@18%. Butter, steady; receipts, 13.085; cream ery, extra, 57c; do. special market, 57%@ 58c; state dairy, tubs, imitation creamery, firsts, 45@56%c; normal. Eggs, steady; receipts 17.701; nearby white fancy, 65@67c; nearby mixed fancy, 46%@58c; fresh firsts, 46%@54c; Pacific coast, 48@66c. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET Close. January 10.63@10.65 February 10.66@10.68 March 10.72@10.75 April 10.76@10.78 May 10.80W10.82 July 11.63@11.66 August 11.59@11.60 September 11.49@11.50 October 11.54@11.56 •November .' 11.57@11.58 December 10.60@10.61 NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET Close. January 11.904&12.00 February 11.45@11.55 Mariji 11.45@11.55 Aprir 11.45® 11.55 Slay 11J45@11.55 August 14.70@14.80 September 14.90@14.91 October 14.704114.80 November 13.85@13.90 December 13.80@13.85 NE WYORK, July 21.—Raw sugar weak; centrifugal, 17.06; refined, quiet; fine gran ulated, 22.00@22.50. LIVE STOCK BY WIRE CHICAGO, ’July 21.—Cattle, receipts. 9,- 000; slow: good and choice yearlings, steady; weighty ami plain cattle, dull; handy butcher cattle, steady; others, low er; calves. 50c higher. ( Hogs, receipts, 18.000; early trading fully steady with yesterday's average; later, 10 to 15c lower; early top, $16.65; pigs, strong. $13.50@14.50. Sheep, receipts, 16,000; mostly steady to lower; good western lambs. $15.50; top' na tive lambs, $15.75; bulk, $14.50@15.25. LOUISVILLE, July-21.—Cattle: Receipts, 200; heavy steers, $12.50@14.00; beef steers. X7.50@12.50; heifers, $7.50@12.50; cows, . $4.00fe10.75; feeders, $7.504t 10.00; stockers, $7.00@9.00 . Hogs—Receipts. 1,200; steady; 250 pounds , up, $15.00; 165 to 250 pounds, $16.50; 120 to 165 pounds, $15.50; pigs, $10.60@11.50; throwouts. $11.25, down. Sheep—Receipts, 5.200; strong; lambs, • $15.00@ 15.25; sheep, $7.00@7.75. ’ EAST ST. LOUIS, July 21\—Cattle—Re ' ceipts, 6,300: slow: top steers, $16.25; bulk, ] $10.00@14.00: bulls and calves, steady; : good and choice vealers, $13.50@14.50. ’ Hogs—■ RReceipts, 10.000; 10c to 15c low- . er: top, $16.50; bulk. $15.50@16.50. ’ Sheep—Receipts, 4,500; lambs, weak to 25cv lower; sheep, steady; top lambs, $14.25; bulk, $13.75@14.25. ATLANTA COTTONSEED PRODUCTS 5 MARKETS (Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange.) s Crude oil, basis prime, tank lots ...SIO.OO C. S. meal, 7 per cent ammonuia, 106- . ton lots 60.00 C. S. meal, Ga. common rate point, 5 10-ton lots 58.00 4 Cottonseed hulls, sacked, carlots .... 25.00 o Cottonseed hulls, loose, carlots 18.00 6 No. 1 linters, 8c; No. 2 linters, 3c; No. 3 6 linters, 2c. i Money and Exchange NEW YORK, July 21. —Mercantile paper, 8. Exchange, irregular; sterling sixty day bills, 3.78%; commercial sixty day bills on * banks, 3.78%; commercial sixty day bills, e I 3.78; demand, 3.53; cables, 3.63%. Francs: Demand, 8.10; cables ,u. 12. Belgian francs: I Demand, 8.10; cables, 8.12. Belgian francs: ! mand, 34.70; cables, 34.72. Lire: Demand, 1 | 5.63; cables, 5.65. Marks: Demand, 2.53; r I cables, 2.54. I New York exchange on Montreal, 12 1-16 e per cent discount. I Government bonds, firm; railroad bonds, irregular. Time loans, strong; sixty days, ninety n days and tsix months. 8%. y (all money, steady; ruling rate, 8. e Bank acceptances, 6%. Rnr silver, domestic, 99%c; foreign, 94c. Mexican dollars, 71c. > I BUSINESS IS PUT ASIDE FOR PLEASURE BY STATE EDITORS (Continued from Pagfe One.) Tifton Gazette, and W. T. Bacon, of the Madison Madisonian. Historical Speeches It was left for the evening meet ing at the courthouse, however, to produce the prize bits of oratory of the day. Judge W. J. Millican, of Carrollton, delivered an address on “Carroll County From a Historical Standpoint,’’ which was intensely in teresting to his audience with its ' vast fund of information on the mother of Georgia “counties.” The other speech of the evening was by William G. Sutlive, of the Savannah Press. Mr. Sutlive’s sub ject was “John Carroll, of Carroll ton,” and not only was it a bril liant eulogy of this signer of the Declaration of Independence, but so intelligently packed with pointers that kept the audience in an uproar. Among other business matters transacted by the association was a recommendation by a committee of four, composed of Hal Stanley, of Dublin; Otis Brumby, of Marietta; Paul Harber, of Commerce, and Rush Burton, of Lavinia, that the mem bers of the association affiliate them selves with the National Editorial association. The convention also heard an in morning were on “Country Newspa situation by Royal Daniel, of the Quitman Free Press, in which Mr. Daniel stated that newsprint short age is more critical than ever. Two interesting speeches this morning were on “County Newspa pers and Politics," by Will Brunner, of the Washington News-Reporter, and “Business Reasons for Member ship in the Georgia Press Associa tion,” by P. T. McCutcheon, of the Franklin News-Banner. Jack Patterson, the Falstaff of the Georgia Press association, has had conferred upon him a new title, that of the kissing king, or the Prince of Smackywax, by his friend, W. C. Sutlive, of the Savannah Press. Mr. Sutlive so proclaimed Jack m the presence of his fellow members anj several hundred citizens of Car roll county gathered last night at the courthouse to hear Mr. Sutlive > speak on “Charles Carroll, of Car-1 rollton.” , ' “I was discussing the Carrollton > several days ago in At lanta with Jack,” said Mr. Sutlive in the course of his remarks, “and he informed me that he used to live here. Tn fact,’ he said, ‘I have kiss ed every woman in Carrollton.’ "‘What,’ I exclaimed, amazed. " ‘Yes,’ continued Jack, with the light of fond reminiscence in his eyes, ‘I have kissed every woman in f Carrollton.’ “I did not believe it. I told Jack I did not believe it, and when he in sisted this was true, I made him a wager. I bet my watch against his watch that he has not kissed ev ery woman in Carrollton. " ‘But how are we going to de cide the bet?’ asked Jack. " ‘That’s easy,’ I replied. ‘When we get to Carrollton, I’ll just ask them.’ ” Mr. Sutlive paused while a death ly silence reigned. The hush was so great you could fairly hear the blushes of Mr. Pattjerson, seated prominently on the ffont row. “Now, continued Mr. Sutlive. rais ing his voice, “I wish to decide my bet. If there is any lady in the house who has never been kissed by Jack Patterson, will she please rise?" Not a soul moved. “Det rde plead with you.” repeat ed Mr. Sutlive. “If there is any girl or woman here whom Mr. Patterson has not kissed, stand up." Mr. Sutlive raised his arms in despair. He reached for his pocket. He extracted his watch. He fairly hurled it in Mr. Patterson’s direc tion. “Here it is. Jack, you win.’’ The Georgia Press association to day paid a tribute to those of its members who have died during the past year. They are but two in number and both of the same paper— George W. Long and James H. Cal laway, of the Macon Telegraph. Ap propriate memorial resolutions, drawn by a committee headed by Miss Em ily Woodward, were read and ordered spread on the permanent minutes of the association. To Ask Mclntosh Memorial The Georgia legislature will be asked at its present session to appro priate enough money to build in Car rollton a monument to General Wil liam Mclntosh, and to place a marker on his grave on the Chattahoochee river. This was announced "last night by Judge Millican in his masterly j address on the history of Carroll ! county. General Mclntosh was the half-bred chieftain of the Southern J Creeks, whose loyalty and bravery in ■ the early days of Georgia secured j for the government the Indian treaty, j ceding to the United States all the land southeast of the Mississippi. His services in this respect and his valor under General Jackson in the Indian wars have never been recog nized either by his country or by his i state. Judge Millican paid a magnifi- I cent tribute to General Mclntosh, I and many of the editors promised ! their help in getting the appropria tion through the general assembly. CAPITAL REMOVAL ! RESOLUTION GOES OVER TO TUESDAY I I The rules, commitee of the house on Wednesday morning postponed Un- ■ ( j til next Tuesday afternoon eonsid- l | eration of the resolution by the I Brooks delegation to*place upon the' i calender of the house as a special [ order for the purpose of ,a motion f to disagree to the committee’s ad- I Verse report on the senate resolu- j tion submitting capital removal to the Democratic state primary. On next "Tuesday afternoon when the rules committee takes up the resolution ten minutes- will be given to the Bibb county representatives and ten minutes to the Fulton repre sentatives to speak for and against it. If the rules committee then ad versely reports the resolution there will be virtually no possible chance ’ to bring the capital removal resolu tion to a vote in the house during the present session of the legislature. Although Representative John Y. Smith, of Fulton, who is a member of the rules committee, .was confi dent that the committee would ad versely report the resolution if it acted today, he did not object to a PROHIBITION PARTY OPENS ITS THIRTEENTH ANNUALCONVENTION (Continued Irom Page 1) beat the Republican party to it by eight years and the Progressive party by thirty-eight years. We have op posed polygamy since 1876; the Dem ocratic party never opposed that in stitution in national platform or con vention. We have opposed the white slave traffic since 1876; # no other po | litical party ever opposed that insti | tution in either national platform or I convention. We have advocated unl form marriage and divorce laws since 1888; no other political party has ever championed that ‘issue in na tional platform or convention. Stood for Income Tax “We have stood for income tax since 1896; the Republican party nev er favored it and the Democratic party not until 1908, or twelve years thereafter. We opposed child labor in 1908 and thus beat the Progres sives to it by a period of four years. We favored the conservation of nat ural resources in 1908 and thus beat the Democrats and Progressives by four years. “As a matter of fact, we have pre ceded every other political party of importance, Democratic, Progressive or Republican, in the championship of every vital issue during our lifty one years of history. Haven’t w y e been some party? What would the American people have done without us? Where would this country be i today had it not been for the exlst- I ence of an organization which was brave enough and pure enough and strong enough to give birth to ideals unpopular and seemingly weak in their incipiency but all-powerful in their onward and conquering march. “Whatever else we may remem ber, let us remember this —that we have stood for national prohibition since 1869. No other political party has ever championed that issue in national platform or convention. “Not only have we been the first to champion practically all of the fun damental questions of the last half century as they are recognized today both in statute and constitution, but we have been the first upon the firing line whether by referendum or party ' action in most campaigns for state prohobition, war prohibition, or na- I tional prohibition. ! “For example, the Prohibition party called a convention of 2,000 delegates in the state of California in Novem ber of 1913 and launched a campaign for California dry against the eager protests of the conservative non-par tisan forces. This campaign was conducted, was followed by a second campaign and by a third campaign. In the last campaign California rati fied and at the same time defeated the Rominger wine and beer bill by an overwhelming majority.” Tells of Work in 1918 After mentioning several other state campaigns, Chairman Hinshaw continued: “In 1918 the Prohibition party it was in conjunction with the National Dry Federation that launch* ed a campaign for war prohibition after the same had been defeated by the interposition of the chief execu tive of the lantj. We got chambers of commerce, commercial clubs, granges and church organizations all over the land to petition both houses of congress for this measure. The Prohibition party it was that fur nished the man in the person of Charles H. Randall to frame the war prohibition bill which passed both houses of congress and became a law The Prohibition party it was that furnished the man in the person ot Mr. Randall to become the author of the law prohibiting the transporta tion of liquors and liquor advertising from W£t territory into dry territory. “The Prohibition party furnished the paper and printer’s ink in the campaign for ratification in 1918 which reached a million and forty seven thousand homes. The Prohibi tion party it was that adopted the felogan, ‘War prohibition in this ses sion of congress and ratification or the' federal admendment within twelve months.’ The slogan in its two-fold sense was realized. There were others more conservative who said the slogan was unwise and im possible of achievement. “The Prohibition party it was that in the spring of 1920 made the state ment, ‘All parties should adopt prohi bition planks in their national plat forms this year.’ We accordingly sent •252 000 communications from national headquarters to that many , local, state and national leaders to this end Here on the table before me is a part of the result. We have gone through I them and they represent something ' like 800.000 people.” : ANTI-SAEOON LEADERS ! READY TO CONSIDER PLANS : WASHINGTON, July 21.—Anti- Saloon league leaders were ! ine in Washington today for a mee. ; - in°- of the league executive council which will consider campaign plans here tomorrow. Ernest Cherrington, general man aoer of the Anti-Saloon league, said Ht is uncertain whether the league i will declare against either presiden i tial candidate. ’ . “We will adopt plans for the Presi dential and congressional cam paigns," Cherrington said. there is no basis for the report that we will declare against either Gov- I ernor Cox or Senator Harding. i SHLPARD & GLUCK COTTON LETTER ' NEW ORLEANS, July 21.—The nearness of the July condition report and the knowl edge that it must be bearish compared both | with last month and last year, was respon ! sible for considerable selling out of long cotton today Wnd a reactionary tendency ■ which increased following the reading of : the weekly crop reports. They were mo<l- I crately bullish, indicating continued crop ' improvement and confirming bearish im j pressions regarding what has happened dur { ing private bureau reports on condition and j until the pending bureau day is out of the I way we are inclined to think that the mar ket will not advance as readily as it has of I late. postponement until next Tuesday. In order to bring the resolution to final and conclusive vote it is neces sary for the Bibb delegation to have it assigned twice as a special order —•' the first being an assignment for the purpose of a motion to disagree to the adverse report of the commit tee on the state of the republic, which acted upon the resolution last week; and the second being an as signment of the resolution for a final vote in the event the house should disagree to the committee’s adverse report. Both assignments will require a two-thirds vote of the house, and It is not likely that capital removal can muster that much strength. [I (Q Q=D. D New Questions 1. Q. —What is an Albino? 2. Q. —In making mayonnaise, why does it sometimes curdle? 3. Q. —If a French woman with children married an American citi zen, what nationality would the children be? 4. Q. —How many cities in the country have the commission form of government and in whom does the legislative and executive powers lie? 5. Q. —How many miles of concrete road could have been built for the amount the war cost us? 6 q. —Who was sthe first woman physician in the United States? 7. Q. —Does a foreigner, holding a title have to renounce it upon be coming an American citizen? 8. q.— How old is John McCormick? 9. q. —How did Wall street get its name? 10. q. —How many different species of animals and birds are there in the world? Questions Answered. 1. Q. —What is the meaning of the word Chicago and how did it origi nate? E. F. 1. a. —lt comes from the Indian ■ word “shegagh,” applied to the river meaning strong and mighty. One or the most powerful Indian chiefs was drowned In the river, and hence the name “Chicago.” 2. Q.—lsn’t there a school for the blind in England where the students plat football? 2. A. —There is a such a team at the Birmingham Institution for the Blind, at Egbastion, England. In England, football is played by kick ing the ball, but these players, though totally blind, never make the i mistake of sending the pigskin to ward their own goal. They are able j to follow the ball through their sense of hearing because of tin discs attached to the lacing, which keeps up a continuous rattle. 3. Q. —W’ho were the Nine Wor thies? M. B. G. 3. A.—These were nine famous personages often alluded to and classed together. A common list in cludes three Gentiles, Hector, son of Priam; Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar; three Jews, Joshua, conquer or of Canaan; David, King of Israel; Judas Maccabaeus; three Christians, Arthur, King of Britain; Charle magne, Godfrey of Bouillon. Hercu les and Pompey are sometimes nam ed among them, and Guy of Warwick sometimes appears in place of God frey. 4. Q. —Have any so-called “dark COX AND ROOSEVELT TO TAKE THE STUMP ABOUT AUGUST 15 (Continued from Page 1) 1 lar Bomes from and for what pur pose it is. spent. We not only urge that as a matter of high principle, but in order to guarantee . the triumph of our cause. “We do not want publication of expenditures after election. We want the voters to he fully advised as to every circumstance of the col lection and expenditure of funds in order that they may understand that when democracy continues its duty, it assumes - it without any obligation except the conscience God gave us. “Let us make up a budget that will carry the fullest details, ren der an accounting weekly or monthly. “And more than that. We shall insist on the senatorial committee investigating campaign funds con tinuing in session until the ballots have been closed in November. I “You all know full wall," Goy [ ernor Cox continued, “that a cam paign fund sufficient to stagger the sensibilities of the nation is now I being formed. If they believe that j is proper, God speed them in their I enterprise. It will be one of our ; chief assets in the campaign.” I Governor Cox asked the national i committee members to take assur j ance to all local organization lead l ers and also “the men in the front J trench that the platform of the I democratic party is a promissory I note.” ! “I shall see.” he said, “ that it 1 i is paid in full, every dollar and every cent. ! “We enter the campaign, not ; j hopefully,” he continued, "but in | the absolute confidence of x'ictory j because we deserve to win. We are I confident because we have fought for I > I progress before and we have met | and conquered reaction before. The stronghold before us is not new to us. Nor is there anything new in the antagonist before us (Senator Harding, the Republican candidate), magnificent gentleman that he is, ! . our friend and neighbor. In 1912 he , i fought for the cause of reaction. We . I won because we stood for progress. . j And we shall win again. ! “I will carry the cause to »the . ! people,” said Governor Cox, in con clusion. "We are not ashamed of the doctrines we proclaim. I assure them that, as God gives me strength, I will justify the confidence that has been reposed in me.” Mr. Roosevelt, referring to 'Gover nor Cox's statements regarding cam paign funds, said the Democratic “would lay all the cards on the ta ble, including campaign funds." I "I hope the other party will see j i not only the wisdom but the good ; ’ American spirit in not hiding its ; i light under a bushel,” said Mr. i i Roosevelt, who returned to Washing- > ton last night. Governor Cox and Mr. Roosevelt , praised the service of the retiring ' chairman, Mr. Cummings, the for- j mer stating • that Mr. Cummings’ I speech at San Francisco, if read by i i every voter, would make a campaign ! unnecessary. Mr. Cummings, In retiring, was | voted the thanks of the committee, and stated that he had long wished to be relieved of the chairmanship duties. He commended Chairman 1 White’s selection, stating Mr. White ■ was a personal friend of President > Wilson. ■' , Mr. White said he would announce i his campaign plans later, and urged i united party assistance. ■ “In this campaign," said the new chairman, “men, and not dollars, are going to count. Democracy is not on the defensive, but ready to charge i against the enemy." Mr. White’s choice. Governor Cox : stated was the suggestion of Mr. Roosevelt. It was made in confer ences between the candidates and a : subcommittee from the national body, lasting all day. Resignation of Mr. Moore from the I horses” actually been nominated for the presidency and afterward elect ed? F. H. 4. A.—James K. Polk and Frank lin Pierce were typical “dark horses” of the Democratic party, and Ruth erford B. Hayes and Jamse A. Gar field, of the Republican party, who were elected president of the United States. James A. Garfield’s whole soul advocacy of his favorite candi date, John Sherman, of Ohio, brought him into such favorable prominence, that when it was demonstrated that none of the avowed candidates could be nominated, he was easily chosen as a compromise candidate. 5. Q.—What is the story in con nection with Chopin’s D-flat Waltz. M. W. 5. A.—Chopin wrote the D-flat Waltz in response to a request of George Sand. One evening she was very much amused by her pet dog chasing his tail. Chopin was her pet pianist at the time and he composed “le valse du petit chien” upon this theme. 6. Q. —Where is the deepest oil well in the world? M. O. G. 6. A. —The deepest oil well is locat ed near Fairmont, W. Va. It was drilled by the Hope Natural Gas com pany and is 7,597 feet deep. It was abandoned in June, 1919, on account of a broken cable. , 7. Q. —What does this expression mean; “If a guinea pig is picked up ! by its tail, its eyes will fall out?” A. M. P. 7. A.—This saying is away of call ing! to the attention the fact that a guinea pig has no tail. -The saying j that if you catch a grizzly bear by ! its tail he won’t bite you is true for i the same reason. I 8. "Q. —How much wool is there in a man’s suit,of clothes? P. E. H. 8. A.-—lt is estimated that there are between six and a half and seven pounds of wool in the amount of cloth used in such a suit. 9. Q. —Where did corduroy goods get its name? F. A. 9. A. —Thk corded cloth was named from a finer fabric manufactured in France and used in the hunting ha biliments of the king and his suite, then called, “corde due roi,” translat ed “the king’s cord.” 10. Q. —What is "long Sunday?’ W. C. M. 10. A.—When the last day of the old year came upon the Sabbath, In olden times, it was called “long Sun day,” as worship and prayer lasted until midnight, at which hour the “watch meeting” was dismissed. national committee was part of the negotiations. By a coincidence, the Ohio state central committee was in session here, and agreed to elect Mr. White to the vacancy made by Mr. Moore’s resignation, committee mem bers only, under the rules, being eligible to the chairmanship. White’s Becord The new chairman is forty-eight years old, and was assistant to Mr. Moore in Governor Cox’s convention campaign. His home is at Marietta, which district he represented in congress for three terms—from 1910 to 1914, and from 1916 to 1918 — being defeated for the intervening term and also in 1918. Previously he had served from 1905 to 1908 in the Ohio legislature. In congress he served on several Important commit tees, succeeding Governor C6x on the appropriations committee. Mr. White was born and reared in Elmira, N. Y. He graduated from Princeton university while President Wilson was a professor. Entering the oil business, Mr. White has amassed a comfortable fortune in but previous ly he found gold in the Klondike. Mr. White today said he was a “dry” on prohibition affairs. In selecting Mr. White chairman, the national committee re-elected all other officers, including Wilbur March, of lowa, treasurer, and E. G. Hoffman, of Indiana, seqsetarp. The committee also added Miss Charle Williams, of Tennessee, to be one of the vjee chairmen. John J. Hughes, Des Moines, lowa, was elect ed sergeant-at-arms. The Democratic national commit tee unanimously adopted a resolu tion urging ratification of the fed eral woman suffrage amendment by the Tennessee and North Carolina legislatures. Chairman Cummings was d’rected on motion of Mr. Moore to thana the California people and other in- I us’ests there for their handling of tbe San Francisco convention. After adjournment of the commit tee to the chairman’s call, members were the guests of Governor and Mrs. Cox at a buffet luncheon at the executive mansion. LODGE PROMISES COX ALL PUBLICITY HE ASKS COLUMBUS, 0., July 21. —The de- I mand of Democratic Nominee Cox ! for full publicity campaign funds by j investigations of the Kenyon sena- ‘ torial committee will be granted I “with pleasure” Henry Cabot Lodge, i Republican leader of the senate, said - here 'today. “The Kenyon committee expects to ; investigate campaign contributions i and Mr. Cox will be given all the : pitiless publicity that he demands,” ' said Senator Lodge, Who is here for j la meeting of the Republican national. ■ executive committee. | Poison Rum Costs $25,000 j TRENTON. —Judgment has been i entered in the supreme court here for ' a verdit of $25,000, recently awarded ( j in Hudson circuit court to Michael i Kulik, of Bayonne against Samuel i Greenberg, a saloonkeeper at Bay-, I onne, who. It was alleged, sold Kulik I I “whisky” alleged to contain wood al- ! cohol. Kulik sued Greenberg for $50,000. I asserting firing the stuff hafi ren-1 dered him permanently blind, and that j - because of this he was unable to. ) make his usual earnings. Greenberg set up the defense that ■ In buying the “whisky” Kulik com mitted an. Illegal act, and. there- . fore, was not 'entitled to damages. Argument on an order to show cause why the verdict should not be i set aside will be heard at the Novem ber term of the supreme court. I 666 quickly relieves Colds ; and LaGrippe, Constipation, , Biliousness, Loss of Appetite ! 'and Headaches.— (Advt.) THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920. Boy, Six, Predicts Death FICHER, Okla.—-“ Mother, I’m go ing to die.” Mrs. Claude Comstock laughed at her six-year-old boy, Jesse, when he made that assertion. Forty-five minutes later- he was dead. Physicians could not deter mine the cause. A n MP M Ir ■ fc Wk ' Calomel salivates! It’s mercury. r * Calomel acts like dynamite on a sluggish I H'J liver. When calomel comes into contact |if y with sour bile it crashes into it, causing I n / cramping and nausea. \ / Take “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Instead “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Is a pleas- Take a dose of nasty calomel today . ant. Uouid whUh start, your liver just as surely as calomel, day’s work. Take a spoonful of Dod but doesn’t make you sick and can son’s Liver Tone instead and you nnt «aiivTte will wake up feeling great. No more ~, x , biliousness, constipation, sluggish- . Children and grown folks can take ness, headache, coated tongue or sour Dodson’s Liver Tone, because it is stomach. Your druggist s;ays if you perfectly harmless. don’t find Dodson’s Liver Tone acts Calomel Is a dangerous drug. It !s better than horrible calomel your mercury and attacks your bone" money is wating for you.— (Advt.’ PELLAGRA GET THIS BOOKLET FREE If you suffer from Pellagra, get of ‘many southern people, rich and this remarkable free book on Pel- P° or . alike, after thousands had been , . , - carried away by Pellagra, lagra. A Good Clear ■ Discussion of Pellagra can be cured. If you this fearful disease, written so any doubt, this book will convince you. one can understand it. Tells how a .And it will show you the way to a big-hearted man has successfully personal cure. If you are a Pellagra treated Pellagra after it baffled sufferer, or if you know of a Pella science for 200 years. Describes al) gra sufferer, then for humanity’s the symptoms and complications, sake, let this book bring new courage Shows how Pellagra can be checked and valuable knowledge. It will be in early stages. Tells of the cures sent Free for the asking. American Compounding Co., Box 587-L, Jasper, Ala. ITCH-ECZEMA"? (Uss cinod Tettar, Salt Rheum, Pruritui, Milk-Cruit, Nmpihe Skin, ate.) rcXCMA CAM BC CUBKO TO STAY, .nd when IM, eared. I m..n iont wh.t I and not L merely patched qd for awhile, to retnrn wotvo than before. Now Ido not eare what all yoo have nor how H many doctors have told yoo that yoo coaid nnt be cuyed—all I aek le just a chenee to ohow yoo that 1 know wbat , lam talkins about. If you w-ll write me TODAV. I will send yoo a FRCE TRIAL of my mild, eootbing. ffuaran- J teed euro that will convince you more io a day than I or anyone e'se qrnld in a month e time i end diocouraged, I dare you to give me a chance to prove mv daitne. .By writing me today you wlllenjoy more^ real M eomfort than you bad ever thought thie world holds for yoo. Just try it. and you will see lam telling yoo tbe truth, .q DR. J. E. CANNADAY P , S 1164 Park Square SEDALIA, MO. flh TUBERCDLOSIS wa * when Physician* «al<l Jt was impossible for J. M. BE * - •’A Mlller > Ol'io Druggist, tonur - KIY kX 1 Tive ttle ravages of Tubercu r ' losis, he began experimenting, \ . .IV on himself, cut discovered th. I Home Treatment known a. bKT'” 'k- 1 ADDILINE. Anyone with . BQ Pounds 188 Pounds Latuut Photo < oughs or influenza showing tubercular tendency or Tuber culosis, may use It under plain directions. Send your name and address to ADDILINE . . . 194 Arcade Building. . . . Columbus, Ohio i Classified Advertisements W ANTE DHELF'—Malta ~~ | MEN—Age 17 to 45; experience unneces- i sary; travel; make secret investigations. I reports; salaries; expenses. American For- I eign Detective Agency, 322, St. Louis. WAITED HELP-FEMALE $lO OTO S2OO MONTH—Hundreds f. S. I government permanent positions now open. ' Men-women, over 17, wanted. Pleasant, in- ! teresting work. Experience unnecessary. ! Short hours, vacation with pay. Common . education sufficient. List positions open, I free. Write ‘mriediately. Franklin Insti- i tute, Dept. A-103, Rochester, N. Y. I U. S. GOVERNMENT wants hundreds worn- I en, $125 :o $l5O month. List positions ■ open, free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. A-102, Rochester, N. Y. i WOMEN-GlßLS—Become dress-gown .le- 1 signers. $l5O month. Sample lessons free. | Write immediately. Franklin Institute, i Dept. A-873, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—agents. NOVELTY spray and forc° pump; for ex- I tinguishing fires, washing rt/gjties, autos, windows, spraying trees, lawns, gardens: throws stream 60 feet: agents making $25 daily. Phillips Manufacturing Co., Atlan ta, Ga. ' AGENTS —Mason sold 18 Sprayers and Ante washers one Saturday; profits. $2.50 each: Square Deal; Particulars Free. Rosier Com pany, Johnstown, Ohio. AGENTS —$10 day easily made selling our I new books. Bibles, atlases, maps; outfit ' free. Huse Sales Co., Atlanta, Ga. SELL fruit trees, nut trees, ornamentals. Light work, good profit. Write today. smith Bros., Dept. 20, Concord. Ga. WANTED—-SALESMEN; TOBACCO factory wants salesmen; $125.00 monthly and expenses for the right man. Experience unnecessary, as we give com plete instructions. Piedmont Tobacco Co. IT-17. Danville, Va. - * . FOMB SALE-—MISICELANEOUS _ SAW mills, shingle mills, corn mills, water wheels, engines DeLoach Co,. 549. At lanta, Ga. _ _ PATENtS _ INVENTORS should write tor our guide book, "How to Get Yom Patent" tells terms and methods. Send sketch for out pinion c.f patentable nature. Randolph A •‘o. , Dept 60 Washington. I>. C. PEBSUNAL WE KILL HAlßS—Guaranteed. Cannot in- ; jure; makes skin smoother, fairer. $1.50 ; box. Stenzie Mfg. Co., P. O. B. 245, San I Francisco. SEND, for free trial treatment worst forms I blool disease. Welch Med. Co., Atlanta. | Singing at Pleasant Hill The annual all-day singing at Pleasant Hill church will be held the fourth Sunday in June. Everybody .. is invited to attend. Come, bring song book, and dinner. A big singing .■ is expected. Cordially yours, A. R. BOHANNON. I _____ FOB SALE—FABhIS SI,OOO CASH SECURES * ! FARM IN TOBACCO SECTION i 83 ACRES—On improved road, near big R. | R. town, in section tobacco, soy beans, i vetch, rape, alfalfa, clover, wheat; loam | fields, spring-watered pasture, wood; nearly I new bungalow; big piazza; spring water, j telephone; 60-foot barn; owner unable oc | cupy, quick-action price only $5-/100, one > fiftii cash, balance easy terms. Details this and good pencil belt farm for $1,500, page 53, Strout's Big Illustrated Catalog Fann Bar-j I gains 33 States. Copy free. STROUT FARM AGENCY, 255-BA Candler bldg.. Atlanta. ' 070 ACRES, Effingham county, with water I mill, store; splendid improvements; $25 ■ acre; 606 acres. Screven county, fine road. ' near county site; $35 acre; both fine farms. ! Write me about soutli Geosgia farms. R. ' L. Cooper. Savannah. ■' ~ MEDICAL ’ PILES can be cured, no cutting, safe, pain i less. I will tell you about It free. Write I Box I lß **- Atlanta. Ga. ; PILES FREE Information about painless pile cure. No knife. Box 1168, Atlanta, Ga. t2®OPSY TmTMEKT T gives quick relief. Dis tressing symptoms rapidly disappear. Swelling and short breath soon gone. Often entire relief in 10 days. Never heard of anything its equal : for dropsy. A trial treatment sent oy mail absolutely FREE. DB. THOMAS E. GREE'T Box 18. CHATSWORTH. GA. C A M. C E P Its successful treatment without use of the knife. Hundreds of satisfied patients testify to this mild method Write for free book. Tells how to cars for patients suffering from cancer. Address DR. W. O. BYE. - Kansas City, Mo Cured at home; worst cases. pain - co,t if 11 fails. I 0 S& p 4* Successfully used for 15 hr rears. Wrlte for free Book l<3ußLl U and testimonials. t»Ot. **'*■•■** TRENE COMPANY. r,7H West 63id St. Chicago. LfcG SORES Healed by ANTI-FLAMMA-ra soothing anti septic Poultice. Draws oft poisons, stops itching around sores and r heals while you PRFV cYwSr describing case and get SAMPLE. Bayles Distributing • Co. 1820 Grand Ave,. Kansas City, Mo. CANCFR anil Tumors suetessfuilv Vrtliu,lul\ treated. Pay when re', moved. Dr. E. V. Boynton, FitcbbiA-g, Mass 7