Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PULLMAN PORTER •MAY HOLD CLUE P IN TRUNK CASE k • CHICAGO, July 27.—Police today rfri investigating the report of C. Finley, a Pullman porter, that a answering to E. Leßoy’s de -ortptlon, who came from Detroit to CMcago recently, aroused the por- Or’ri Buepicions oy~ remarks about »01 lee being in search of him. ' ’The police sent wires out to west railroad centers following the ■•fter’s statement that the man, ac egtnpanied by a woman, said he was jyfpg te Los Angeles. The porter said the man expressed etateern about the inspectors on the Uritlft. that ho could not 'deep, that th* police were after him. and that he Wgs restless. The striking like- Os the description given by the Mfter to the man sought by the po lice for the trunk murder mystery, Mg ■ ’fho traveler’s nervousness, artMd the Chicago police to give oY to have westbound trains Wtlkrt. WOMAN IDENTIFIED AS MBS. KATHERINE JACKSON BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. July 27.—The *pm*n whose body was found jam tMf in a trunk in the New York Os the American Railway Ex fpaan eompany, was Mrs. Katherine Jackson, nineteen years old, and her hHM was in Sturgis, Miss., a little tftwn twenty miles southwest of gtaHcville. according to investigation Made by the Birmingham News. In g special article today, the News nw* the result of its efforts to es &M»U»h the identity of the woman Mkd tp trace her movements up to the time she went to Detroit. Kid McCoy Jackson, a young fat Mer who has never been Inside a •rfM ring despite, his pugilistic title, vu 'her husoana, according to the Vwwg. Her maiden name was Kath- Mtaa Lou Fohdren, and she was the stepdaughter of Alfred Vaughn, a Hturgls farmer. Her father was Hampton Fondren and he died when £• was seven years old. The wom !*'■ mother, who married Vaughn years later, died in April. •After the death of her mother, life Ip ', the small country town palled KOMI the young wife and she dis- Spoared. At various times she was ktiro from in Birmingham, Nashville MW other cities, but so far as is impwn she never returned to her hus band and never obtained a divorce fxwm him. 'jHrw- Jackson is survived by a brother, Earl Fondren, who lives in Maho: a half-brother who lives in ftprpts. and other relatives in Stur rfß arid Starkville, among them Dep uty Sheriff J. A. McGee, of Oktibbeha MOrity, of which Starkville is the Musty seat. Former Kaiser Has Created a Little f Court Around Him BOORN, Holland. July 27.—The former German Emperor William, while professing a desire to lead at Deem the quiet life of a country gentleman, has nevertheless created 8 court around him —somewhat laMar, than he had at Amerongen, gag Dutch newspapers have already begun calling Doorn "The Little Fbtsdam ” • ' The allies’ demands upon Holland fg guard the former emperor closely have triads it impossible for William to tnirilfle with the Dutch country Mfttry who have estates about Doorn arid the' house where he is said to eripeet to spend his remaining days ip Just like a little bit of Germany, gtriet military order prevails out aidS ths House of Doorn, where pass •Mby must not be too curious. With in ths discipline is Prussian. Wil liaM’s only associates are German. Hit entire staff, including approxi mately forty servants, are German, with one exception—the village bar mr, a Dutchman, is called- in now m 4 .then to trim his hair or beard. linin at Afnerongen, William went frequently to Doorn by automobile, but how he is seldom seen outside the wire fence of his estate, which ylUbiers call his "forty-hectare cage?* Forty hectares are about eighty acres. The few times he has been out, he has paid visits to ’’’s formbr host, Ceuat Bentinck, r 'rongen. Now and then the for vn prince or •there of Willia W « have been permitted to visi. exile, largely peepun of the illnc of thgir moth « L--but, from day to day, William HiMm sees any new faces—only his gSSoeiates, of Brain In a ‘"thinking’’ lifetime of flftv years a mental worker would collect tg Jtis gray matter some 3,200,000,000 impressions, and if his brain were of gverage weight, just over four pounds, each gray grain would con- Wlnm.MO. r-' (Advertisement.) As. E. SMITH, prom inent Tampa, Florida, who says, thanks to she is now able to walk around without the help ,0f a cane after eight long ..years of suffering. i : j . *■»«»■■■■«■■ -*i. am so glad my health is being festered after suffering for over eight years with indigestion and rheumatism that I feel like telling everybody about Tanlac,” was the enthusiastic statement made recently by Mrs. M- E. Smith, one of the best ksown and most highly respected Bremen of Tampa, Fla., residing at IM Morgan street. • ‘‘The rheumatism from which I had suffered for years even before I had stomach trouble, pained me wriwe than ever and until recently 'I was not only unable to walk with out the use of a cane, but I was ••■weak at times I could hardly get •Pt es bed. I tried many medicines AHM nothing helped me and I al most despaired of ever getting any better. , . < “Theft Tanlac came along and in ♦uat * few days after I began tak ing this grand medicine, my appetite began to improve, and in only a short time I was able to enjoy my meals and everything seemed to Sgre* with me perfectly. / "My rheumatism is so much better and I have so much more strength I *m now able to walk all about the house and up and down the stairs Without my cane. Friends who have become so accustomed to seeing me Walk with my cane are astonished when they see me now walking ground without it. “I will always praise Tanlac for jirhftt it has done for me.” «. Tanlac is sold by all leading drug •ttftab THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Mother Hen Looks and Looks TOLEDO, O.—Biddy Muldoon, I \ Plymouth Rock of the municipal | / zoo here, looks and looks and' rC t bats her eyes and looks again I / at this queer child of 'hers. Sho j can’t understand it. The child. £ ; was “wished on” Biddy by Keep er Louis Sherer, who was afraid the ostrich mamma might step \ on her baby. . W Jtwlß j| MF Enver Bey Saves Americans In Gratitude to the Red Cross CONSTANTINOPLE—The grat itude of Enver Bey, the Na tionalist machine gun • commander, who had been nursed back to health by Miss Mary Super, Narberth, Pa., a Red Cross nurse detailed with the American commission for relief in the Near East, made possible the es cape of the relief workers from the American board mission buildings in Hadjin thirty minutes before the Na tionalists turned their artillery on the structures and destroyed them June 13. This fact became known recently with the arrival here of Miss Super, Miss Katherine Rredemus, South Bend, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Eby, Disbury, Alberta, from the Hadjin district. The bare news of their escape had preceded them by a few days. The relief workers maintained neutrality in the £«bting between the Armenians and Turks which opened March 29. The Turks took charge of the American compound, fortifyin" between it and Hadjin in such a manner that whenever the Armenians fired on the Turks the compound was peppered. Man-Hunt of a Week Ends When Girl Discovers His Hiding Place EASTON. Md.—Twice condemned to death for assaulting a thirteen year-old white girl and twice es caped froth jail, Isaiah Fountain, a big negro, is again In Easton jail. For a week there has been a deter mined man hunt throughout the country and across the Delaware line in which thousands of men witn a corps of policemen from Baltimore have joined. Just as the hunt was about to be abandoned a fifteen-year old girl made the discovery that led to his capture recently. Since his escape, the negro, half famished, had been hiding on Marvel farm, less than fifteen miles from this place. He had sought refuge from Monday night’s storm in a barn on the farm of Calvin Anderson, at Queen Anne, just’ inside the Queen Anne county line. Miss Virginia An derson went to the barn to feed her father’s stock, when she saw the negro’s feet protruding from a pile Mr. Moran, With 3,600 Gallons of Liquor, Puts It All Over Juan, Ponce-De-Leon W. M. Moran, Jr„ of Mattoon, 111., who owns 3,600 gallons of Elk Run liquor and has it stored and insured in a warehouse in Havana, Cuba, could stage a jamboree that would make the usual Latin-American revolution as tame as a discussion of the Ein stein theory of, relativity by the Bol ton Landing Ethical Culture club, but he has no such Intention. In fact, according to Mr. Moran in an adver tisement in newspapers recently, he would use his five-year-old alcohol to “paint the lily” or “carry coals to Newcastle” —he would ship it to Bi mini. . “Will ship for purchaser if de sired,” says Mr. Moran’s advertise ment, “to Mexico, or Bimini, off Florida coast.” Shades of Columbus and Ponce de Leon, haunt this man! You tell him, Columbus, what you wrote Queen Isabella of the grqpp of islands of which Bimini is one of the wettest! “This country,’ you said, “excels POLITICS BANNED BY BURLESON FOR POSTAL WORKERS BY THEODOHE TILDEB WASHINGTON, July 27. —A warn ing that all postmasters and postal employes must “carefully refrain from engaging in pernicious polit ical activity during the pending po litical campaign,” is issued by Post master General Burleson. The postmaster general circulated a statement just issued by the civil service commission. This "warning” from the commission, Mr. Burleson says, is being sent to every postoffice and every postal employe throughout the country. In warning both presidential ap pointees and employes of the feleral government that political activity is forbidden, the civil service commis sion says: “Presidential appointees- are forbid den by sxatute to use their official authority or influence to coerce the political actions of any person or body, to make any contribution for a political object to any other officer of the. United States, or to solicit or receive contributions for political purposes from other federal officers or employes, or to discriminate among their employes or applicants for political reasons. “Otherwise, presidential appointees will be allowed to take such a part in political campaigns as is taken by any private citizen, except that they must not use their offices to control political movements, must not neglect their public duties, must not cause public scandal by their activity. “Competitive employes, while re taining the right to vote and to ex press privately their opinions on po litical subjects, are, forbidden to take an active part in political manage ment or in political campaigns. “This also applies to temporary employes, employes on leave of ab sence with or without pay, substi tutes and laborers. Political activity in city, county, state or national elec tions, whether primary or regular, on behalf of any party or candidate, or any measure to be voted upon, is prohibited. “Employes are accountable for po litical activity by persons other than themselves, including wives or hus bands, if in fact the employes are thus accomplishing by collusion and indirectly what they may not do lawfully directly or openly. "Political activity in fact, regard less of the methods or means used by the employe, constitutes the vio i lation.” Under daily fire, the relief workers protected the orphans until June 9, when Armenian troops from Hadjin defeated the Turks and captured the orphanage. The Armenians took the orphans to Hadjin despite the pro tests of the Americans, who had hoped to persuade the Nationalists to take the orphans to a safer place than Hadjin, which was short of food and ammunition and could not resist the Nationalists long. After the Armenians withdrew with the orphans the Americans were in grave danger, as many of the Nation alist leaders believed the Americans had helped the Armenian military effort. Hadjin was under bombardment of the Nationalists for several days. En ver Bey, in his gratitude to Miss Super, persuaded his associates not to fire on the buildings occupied by the Americans. The Nationalists took the Ameri qans into their camp and gave them every comfort. They provided mules to carry the relief workers to Caesarea. of straw. She crept softly from the barn, but she had disturbed Fountain, and he realized that he had been dis covered. He had removed his shoes, and barefoot disappeared in the brush. But he did not cover his trail. The Anderson girl had quickly told her father, and Anderson notified Caro line county authorities. Soon auto mobile parties had started in pursuit and the negro was captured as he was crossing a field. “For God’s sake don’t shoot,” the captive implored, as he grovelled in the weeds. “I’m Fountain. I’m tired, and I’m hungary. I been scaired to death for a week.” He was taken to the Easton jail and his death warrant will be issued. During his trial a mob of 2,000 threatened to take sum mary justice. While the sheriff and his deputies were holding back the mob. Fountain leaped through a win dow. but was caught in a week. all others as far as the day sur passes the night in splendor; the na tives love their neighbors as them selves; their conversation is the sweetest imaginable; their faces are always smiling, and so gentle and affectionate are they that I swear to your highness there is not a bet ter people in the world. "Elk Run whisky to Bimini? Ugh! Ah, Juan Ponce de Leon, conqueror of Porto Rico, this man Moran is stealing your stuff! It was you, Spanish navigator, who had the cour age to tell the world that the Foun tain of Youth was in Bimini; that men had but to drink to become young again. And now comes W. M. Moran. Jr., with a similar message— a mesage to the effect quest in which you failed. Ship Elk Run liquor to Bimini? Ah, Columbus! Ah, Ponce de Leon! Ah, W. M. Moran, Jr.! Ah, Bimini! Oh, boy! BATCH OF BILLS SIGNED DAILY BY GOVERNOR DORSEY Governor Dorsey is signing every dav quite a batch of bills which have passed the house and senate. Most of the bills signed up to date are local bills, although he has signed a few of general application. Among the local bills signed by the getvernor is one authorizing an increase in the salary of the treas urer of Fulton county to $5,000 a year, and another authorizes an in crease in the pay of the clerk, deputy clerk, marshal, deputy marshal and special of the municipal court, the increase not to exceed 25 per cent. Makes SIO,OOO a Year From Coney “Hot Dogs” Just how tidy an Income can be earned by a person equipped with a sizzling griddle and a large supply of thin rolls and fat "hot dogs” became known yesterday when Mrs. Rachel Lareahfl who has a bungalow at Coney Island, asked $75 a week ali mony of her husband, Elie Lareah. who has a Coney Island “hot dog” stand. Mrs. Lareah filed application for alimony for herself and four chil dren pending suit for separation. In asking $75 a week she declared in her petition that her husband puts away SIO,OOO a season from the sale of “dogs.” Lareah has a stand at Feltman’s and other places, according to his wife. Mrs. Lareah alleges cruel and in human treatment and declares her husband struck her several times. The Lareahs were married May 29, 1915, the petition states. The application was made before Justice Van Siclen in the Brooklyn supreme court. Decision was re served. 600 Chair Pushers On Boardwalk Strike ATLANTIC CITY.—Six hundred members of the Chair Pushers’ union have struck, causing a tie up of the roller chair traffic on the Boardwalk. Two strikers were arrested for disorderly conduct. The men demand 50 cents in stead of 25 cents an hour. HARDING TO HAVE NO SET POLICY ON LEAGUE QUESTION BY DAVID LAWRENCE (Copyright, 1920, for The Atlanta Journal.) MARION, 0., July 27. —Senator Harding would, if elected president, favor the revision of the treaty of Versailles so that reservations to the League of Nations desired not only by the United States but by other nations might be agreed upon. Indeed, he thinks the covenant ought to be revised. In explaining his views to the writer, the Republican candidate repudiated the inference that he would eliminate the entire treaty of Versailles including the covenant from consideration. He declared that, of course, the original structure would be used as a basis for remodeling and revision. Ha was inclined to believe the na tions of Europe would be as glad to be rid of article ten as would the United States under a Republican administration, but fundamentally Mr. Harding means to approach the other nations of the world and ne gotiate an understanding that pre serves the independence and sov ereignty of the United States and at the same time asks for no privi lege that America, on her part, is not willing to grant to other nations. No Definite Progwam . This may lead possibly to negotia tions between the United States and the allies and Germany with the de layed ratification of the treaty of Versailles offering the opportunity for revision of the document itself for which so many factions among the signatory nations have been clamoring. Os course, Mr. Harding does not intend to tie himself up to a definite program either now or if he is elected. The world situation is changing so rapidly that he believes it both unnecessary and superflu ous to chart a course now that may be entirely altered by the time a new president of the United States ,is inaugurated. For the present Senator Harding is concerned with the division in the ranks of Republicanism which grew out of the fight in the senate be tween the "bitter-enders” like Sena tors Johnson and Borah and the "mild-reservationists” and the Lodge reservationists. Senator Harding tried in his speech of aceptance to avoid the details of a program, rath er being content to state a broad policy of preserved nationality on the one hand with assured keeping of the American conscience for our selves which, he believes, inspired all the opposition in the senate, and, on the other hand, “to assure the world of American readiness to do our part in promoting international peace through justice rather than force.” The League Question Really, there might be as much em barrassment to Senator Harding in coming out flatly for the Lodge reservations as there would be in saying at this time that no part of the treaty of Versailles could be util ized to carry out the platform pledges of the Republican party, which favor “a” League of Nations of certain principles. The time may come when with certain safeguards and amend ments accepted by Europe that “the” League of Nations may satisfy all the requirements set forth in the platform of “a” League of Nations. Senator Harding would find it nec essary if elected to deal concretely with the treaty of Versailles, as all but four nations —Russi.*, Turkey, Mexico and the United States—either are parties to the treaty or members of the present League of Nations. To say now that he will stand on the Lodge reservations would be to com mit himself to a program of re strictions upon the power of a presi dent to conduct foreign policy, which might prove awkward for even a Re publican president. The original set of Lodge reserva tions voted on in November, 1919, were much less difficult than those adopted in the following spring. In the effort to circumscribe the power of Woodrow Wilson, some of the senators forgot for the moment that a Republican president some day might be charged with the responsi bility of foreign policy and would find himself powerless, especially if congress were not in session. Position of Coolidge Now at heart, Senator Harding would be found demanding changes in the league covenant very similar to those which he voted for in the senate and he fe<jls very strongly that Atricle X., in its present form, can be eliminated without breaking the heart of Europe. Moreover, he doesn’t anticipate serious objection to the equalization of voting power in the assembly of the league. However, details are not being preached at this time. The import ant thing is that ultimately the treaty of Versailles would be the basis for the negotiations of the new under standing and relationship with Eu rope, to which Mr. Harding referred in his speech of acceptance. It will be noted also that Governor Coolidge, the Republican candidate for vice president, shows the way to ward the ratification of the present treaty, with proper reservations. This speech must have been made with the knowledge and approval of the Republican candidate for the presi dency. Senator Johnson’s destructive criti cism has been heeded, but Senator Harding plainly intends to offer a constructive substitute and fulfill the pledge to civilization which America made during the war—to participate in a serious effort to form a concert of nations to maintain the peace of the world. REDS AND POLES TO BEGIN PEACE PARLEYS FRIDAY LONDON, July 27. —Russo-Folish armistice negotiations will begin on Friday at Baronovitch, in the prov ince of Grodno, between Minsk and Pinsk, a Moscow wireless dispatch today announced. Hostilities will cease immediately upon opening of the negotiations, the dispatch said. Warsaw dispatches said the Pol ish armistice commission had al ready left that city to meet the bol shevik field commanders without knowing where or on what date the negotiations were to be conducted. The armistice line will run along the general line fixed by the allies at Spa. Jack Johnson Loses In First Try For Freedom CHICAGO. July 27. —Jack John son’s first swing in his sparring for freedom was blocked here today. The negro pugilist’s application to Federal Judge Alschuler for bail was turned down on the ground that the matter should have gone before Judge Carpentier, now in a hospital here. Judge Carpenter originally sen tenced Johnson for violation of the Mann act. Jack Johnson was due for a 30-day preliminary stay in jail, it was in dicated today. Federal Judge Car penter told those attempting to se cure bond for the negro he would be incapacitated for about 30 days. Oth er federal judges taking this to mean Judge Carpenter would personally attend to the case, refused to inter vene. S6OO for Pencil Drawing LONDON, Eng.—A pencil drawing by R. Cosway, of Kitty Fisher, whole length, signed, and dated 1767, realized S6OO at a sale. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children n Use For over 30 years Always bears - the Signature of , Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antiseptic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old sores, tetter, etc.— (Advt.) CANDLE-POWER What is the spherical candle power of the electric light you use in your home, office or factory? That is a question answered with scientific precision by the ball, eighty-eight* inches in diameter, shown in the illustration above. The globe-like apparatus was de signed and is in use by the national bureau of standards. Incandescent lamps are mounted from the opposite side of this sphere, when, by closing the sphere door, the lamp is located near the center of the ball. An adjustable opaque screen prevents direct light from reaching the ground glass plate set in the sphere wall, on the side of the ball in line with the 25 Babies in 26 Years Is Record Os Mrs. Slavicek; Her Age Is 43 There was an old lady who lived in a shoe. She had so many children she didn’t know what to do. But she couldn’t have had as many as Mrs. Anna Slavicek, of Chicago. In twenty-six years Mrs. Slavicek, forty-three, has brought twenty-five children into this old world. Os course, children take up a moth er’s time, and a young school of them hardly leave a margin for sleep. It’s just about a morning’s work to scrub the little faces and divide up shoes, not allowing for squabbles over missing stockings. In the meantime the importance of Thomas Slavieck, pater familias, has shrunk in the background. Dad Tosses V the Songe The problem of supporting them became so confusing that—well, he just gave it up. He decided to be come an Edison and retire on his million or two. So he bought land at Western ave nue and built a shop. There he tin kered all day and forgot all his young hopefuls. Mrs. Slavicek decided she must have money. “He has been tinkering for twenty two years on an oil burner, your honor,” she told Judge Samuel H. Trude in the court of domestic rela tions, in pressing a charge of non support. "Every cent he makes he puts into the invention. One daughter, Rose, is working and her salary is all I’ve got to support the children. He Only Needs SBS "Your honor,” said Mr. Slabicek, Ask your dealer for Blue Buekles today Find out for yourself about J uW Blue Buckles. Test the long- \ wearing denim cloth, the y J \ wide double-stitched seaips. J Try on a pair. Blue Buckle J ali" Over Alls and Coats never 1 I bind or rip—are big, roomy ' f''?'■ and comfortable. Solid work- 1 manship in every detail is bound to give you your ? 1 "■¥ money’s worth. All sizes— Men’s, Youths’, Children’s. Ask your dealer today for il Blue Buckles. ’ ' Mp 7 - I * 7 due Buckle OverAUs Biggest selling overall in the v/orfd © J. 0. c,. THURSDAY, JULY 29. 1920, photometer shown in the foreground of the illustration. The glowing lamp at the right of the photometer bench is moved to a point of balance with the illumina tion of the ground glass window. A special electrically-operated record ing device stamps the observed points on the record drum, shown at the bottom of the bench. Arc lamps and lamps with diffus ing globes or reflectors are lowered into the sphere from the top to a proper position for 'measurement. The interior of the electric-light testing ball is painted white and the ground glass window receives only reflected light from the sphere wall. The miniature. ladder, mounted near the top of the sphere, is for closing the opening at the top after introducing the arc or other lamps. inventor, “if I had SBS to connect up the electricity in my shop I could go ahead with my invention.* It can be used for heating purposes instead of coal. I sold the first model to the Tuttle Spring company, and I am getting royalties for it —$10 for each burner sold.” “But, gee, your honor, they only sell one burner a year,” interruted Rose, twenty, sagely. “And he wakes me up at 5 o’clock every morning telling us about it,’’ amplified Lily, ten. The court ordered Thomas Slavi cek to ay his wife sl2 a week. "If J only had that $85,” he mut tered, as he walked out of the court room. Makes Money by Yelling After complaints had been received at several police stations, a hunt was begun in Harlem yesterday for a man who has been getting money just by yelling for it. The police believe that he has been making about S3O a day, and easily could make more if he wasn’t too lazy. His method is to ring the bell of one tenant after another in an apart ment house and yell up the dumb waiter shaft that the laundry is ready and Is $2.46 or $3.17, or some such convincing sum, which is almost cer tain to bring a $5 bill to be changed. The man who yelled for his money never made any change nor did he deliver any laundry. By the time tenants got suspicious he had dis appeared. Five tenants at 555 West One Hundred and Eighty-sixth street were yelled out of $5 apiece yester day. FORMERPALMER LEADER INDORSES SENATOR SMITH J. E. Sheppard, of Americus, one of the most prominent lawyers of southwest Georgia, and former in fluential state legislator from Sum ter county, in a card to The Jour nal, urges that Senator Hoke Smith should be returned to the senate without opposition. Mr. Sheppard was among the lead ers in the Palmer campaign in the recent presidential preferential pri mary. His letter advocating Sena tor Smith's re-election indicates that many prominent Georgians, who were otherwise aligned in the pref erential primary, indorse the senior senator as a candidate to succeed himself. Mr. Sheppard’s letter follows: July 26, 1920. Editor The Atlanta Journal: While 1 supported palmer in the re cent primary, I wish to earnestly approve the letter of Mr. Orr urging that Georgia keep Hoke Smith in the senate. Senator Smith is tlfe equal as a debater of any man in the senate, and has prepared and secured the passage of much constructive legis lation of great value to his constit uents. The national Democratic platform in its claim of credit for the party names four measures which were the work of Senator Smith. . , , x, , But with all his legislative work he has had time to watch and take care of every interest which would serve his constituents. He has been able, faithful and tireless where they were concerned. Georgia needs Hoke Smith in the senate. The Democratic party needs him and a majority of the men I meet, who voted for Palmer, will vote to keep him there no matter who else are candidates. We roally feel he should have Southern County Census Figures Show Increase In Announcement WASHINGTON, July 27.—The cen sus bureau today announced the fol lowing 1920 population: Lewiston, Mont., 6,120; Mena, Ark., 3,441; Go shen village, N. Y., 2,843. Increase since 1910:. Lewiston, Mont., 3,128, or 104.5. Decrease since 1910: Mena, Ark., 512, or 13.0; Goshen village, 238, or 7.7. Essex county, N. J., containing Newark, 651,807, increase 138,221, or 27.1 per cent. Fort Madison, la., 12,066, increase 3,166. or 35.6 per cent. Calhoun county, S. C., 18,384; Lex ington county. S. C., 35,616; Mor gan county, Ga., 20,143; Newberry county, S. C., 35,552; Benton county, Tenn., 12,046; Bradley county, Tenn., 18,652; Dyer county, Tenn., 29,983; Grainger county, Tenn., 13,369;; Hen ry county, Tenn., 27,151; Johnson county, Tenn., 12,230; McMinn coun ty, Tenn., 25,133; Smith county, Tenn., 17,134. Increases since 1910: Calhoun. I, or 10.5; Lexington, 3,576 or 11. Morgan county 426 or 2.2; New berry, 966 or 2.8; Bradley, 2,316 or 14.2: Dyer 2,262 or 8.2; Henry 1,717 or 6.8; McMinn, 4,087 or 19.4. Decreases since 1910: Benton 406 or 3.3; Grainger, 519 or 3.7; Johnson, 961 or 7.3; Smith, 1,414 or 7.6. Adrift 58 Hours at Sea NEW YORK, N. Y—After fifty eight hours adrift at sea In an open motor boat that had run out of gaso line, four New York young women have been rescued. The girls are Sophy Schlansky, 17; Lillian and Marguerite Rubar, 17 and 18 respectively, and Annette Paulet. They left Rockaway Beach on a trip to New Brunswick, N. J„ expecting to make the voyage in a day. They were careful to stock the motor boat with plenty of provisions, but never thought to look in the gasoline tank. When they were well off shore the engine stopped. The gasoline tank was empty. The girls then began their fifty e’ght hour drift that ended when they were sighted and picked up by another motorboat. MEM KILLING IISEHLOMEI Says Drug is Mercury and Acts Like Dynamite on Your Liver Dodson is making a hard fight against calomel in the South. Every druggist has noticed a great falling off in the sale of calomel. They all give the same reason. Do<ss»x’'s Liver Tone is taking its place-' “Calomel is dangerous and peopl know it, while Dodson’s Liver Ton" is perfectly safe and gives better re B suits,” saiii a prominent local drug gist. Dodson’s Liver Tone is per sonally guaranteed by every drug gist. A large bottle costs but a few cents, and if it fails to give easy re lief in every case of liver sluggish ness and constipation, you have only to ask for your money back. Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick headache, acid stomach or constipat ed bowels. It doesn’t gripe or cause inconvenience all the next day like violent calomel. Take a dose of cal omel today and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don’t lose a day’s work! Take Dodson's Liver Tone instead and feel fine, full of vxigor and ambition.—(Advt.) DontMata iiwf Let uw Bend these stun fllhoes before VOII P a V a cent. Just till out <and mail tho coupon and we Iwill ship them on approval. >ar? Such a wonderful bargain you I : : must see them. Lat?at French fi ne soft black kid-finUhed »leather, popular 11-4 inch wwk ,n? hee '• Light weight flexible 'lfwM leather Boles. Sizes 2 I*2 to 8. IWide1 Wide widths. Styles One of the season’s most aristo cratic models —the kind you are J proud to wear. Compare them with shoes you us ually nay twice as «p much for. Pay our bargain price of for shoea on arrival. Try them on - Seo for yourself their stylo quality and see how coni fortable they are. You are the judge. If not satisfied, send thoin back and wo ro * fund your money. Order No. AXIOBO. Send «»"•» the coupon. No money now. Be sure to give she wanted. LEONARD* MORTON & CO. Dept. 6766 Chicago Send the Ladles' Hi-Cut Shoes No. AXWBO. I will pay *8 98 tor shoes on arrival, and examine them carefully. If not setter Bed. will eend them back and you will refund my mondy. NameSice Address er Rostag* r " Prepaid ifelA Guaranteed for 2 years coltd WKr wear or your money cheerfully |T rounded. These p'rtsa‘ea”Won der-VnJne” worth 55.50 sent to you f or 2 a sampleof fine tailor tng. fiGFNTS WANTED Earn $50.00 a week in WBylnlffiql your spare time. Noexperieno necessary. Write today for our 111 BIG FREE OUTFIT till dozens of the newest styles an' UN Wa attractive woolen samples to rH from. Everything sent FREE. IS m WASHINGTON TAILORING CO. Dept. 202 Chicago, Illinois CATARRH TREATED FREE 10 aa y s to Prove that A my treatment gives 1 relief. I had catarrh, deafness, head noises; J had two surgical op- MMjBFv I erations; originated SCV a ncw treatment that cured It, restored iww stopped head niMses; nave treated thousands; believe It will cure any case of catarrh; want you to try it 10 days free; see quick relief. Treated catarrh and ears 37 years. Atn responsible. Write for this free treat ment. DR. W. 0. COFFEE, X-7, Davenport, lowa How to Treat A Torpid Liver The liver is the largest and most important organ in the body, and when the liver refuses to act, it causes constipation, biliousness, headaches, indigestion, gas, sour stomach, bad breath, dysentery, diarrhoea, pains in back and under shoulder blades and’ under ribs o' l right side. These symptoms lead to colds, influenza or other serious troubles unless corrected immediate ly. An Inactive liver places an extra burden on the kidneys,, which over taxes them and causes the blood to absorb and carry Into the system the impurities that the liver and kidneys have failed to eliminate. When you treat the liver alone, you treat only > a third of your trouble, and that is why you have to take purgatives every few nights. Calomel or other ordinary laxatives do not go far enough. If you would treat your kidneys and blood while treating the liven you would put your entire system in order and fre quent purgatives would then be un necessary. Dr. W. L. Hitchcock many years ago recognized these important facts, and after much study and research, compounded what is now known as Dr. Hitchcock’s Liver, Kidney and Blood Powders, three medicines combined in one. This was the Doctor’s favorite prescrip tion for many years, being used by his patients with marked success. It is a harmless vegetable remedy that will not make you sick, and you may eat anything you like while taking it. Get a large tin box from your druggist or dealer for 25m under his personal guarantee that ft will give relief, tone up the liver, stimulate the kidneys to healthy action and thereby purify the blood. Keep it in the home for ready use whenever any member of the family begins to feel “out of sorts.” It will prove a household friend and valuable remedy.— (Advt.) ASTHMA” AND HAY FEVER Cured Before You Pay j I will send you a $1.25 bottle of LANE'S 1 Treatment on FREE TRIAL. When com- 1 pletely cured send me $1.25. Otherwise, I your report cancels the charge. D, J. Lane, 372 Lane Bldg., St. Marys, Kans. FITS if you have Epilepsy, Fits, Falling Sick ness or Convulsions—no matter how bad— write today for my FREE trial treatment. Used successfully 25 years. Give age and explain case. Or. C. M. Simpson, 1685 West 4ttl> St., Cleveland, Ohio. sS ” ■>’•“* IF Ea O S W 8 in S relieved in a few b xy honrS) awelling re , duced in a few days, regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart, purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROP SY REMEDY CO., DEPT. 0, ATLANTA, GA. 3