Newspaper Page Text
Hunt WaPw
Not a penny to
•& S^ l eend now and
ift§- J° a ffet thia
startling bar
■ >ly / Kain. See theie
Women’s Lace
WE^y if Shoes
£’’■ jIS/ Women, don’t miss this.
SSf a wonderful shoe, yonrs
on this special offer. Fine
I l& black cabretta kid tinish-
■cfeSita&ffi*.py ed high-eut lace shoes.
j •■ -*\ Circular vamps and heel
foxing. Imitation
stitched tip and medal-
lion. Strong flexible lea
ther soles. New IH-in.
ABmvHjgyV.., "'■'St walkinghecls. Smartest
style. Sizes 2n toS. Wide
widths. At our bargain
- price, but no money to
ggSE ’ Bend Row ,only $2.80.
Great Special
BARGAIN!
Con’i Miss Til ’ s!
Seo how you get 2
Bg pair—l women’s
15Kw and 1 nien’son
EbS£; ■*-'S, this special
Wa bought
at a price which > V
gave us an unusual ■.■<>. v-j
wholesale bargain price. And
not only the lace shoes but these *Trs~**W
Men’s Dress Shoes.
Sensational value. Only 54.54 'i'*W
to pay for this stunning dress
shoe. Fine quality black gun
metal veal leather. Hi
toe Blocher. Strong
leather soles. Low
broad heels. New ®
Broadway last. Sizes
to 12. Wide widths.
With every pair of
these Dress Shoes at s4.B'. djjfe*
you get the Women’ s «®Jiik«s»;;^3SsS ) s*S?A
Shoes put in at $2.80-total &S:
0n1y57.64 BOTH PAIRS
for ONE price—a record
« smashing bargain.
Send Coupon
No moify now. Ju3t
•end tho coupon. Pay2F*< Jt’z.*?; :. a >*,o£l
w . Send .«;&/ tSO not Soil
t Ms •IthflTMlr
b*,*/ saparatity
Leonard - Norton
&Co.Ai&Chicego
Send me Women’s Shoes
EdMßes>y' ajfoi Men’s Dress Shoes.
<< I will P*y 17.64 and poet-
\SV--aiS fMfo * or both P«’r« on ar
rival, and examine them
carefully. If lam not
aatirfled- will send, both pairs
- ..SKeao *. and vou wilt refund my monsy.
Org * r No - A* 9o7
Size. Size.
Women sMen 5.....
Name
Address•■
WMw HA only one of doz- |
JjfcJM/ftgt A ens that we are oCer-
•”* Absolutely Free. We
@aSsb> V? make this sacrifice just to
prove our “Wonder-Values" i
jEft' ' 'd A in genuine made-to-measure I
Free '
Mt,'.' A. ’. -.v Latest style belt loops and
"W all extras free. "No Extra ,
WSsfi/S Changes” for anything. i
WOssotoslooaWeek i >
V? j I in your snaretimeand your clothes
ytfl J are FREE. Send us your name on
a postal—wewillsend_youthe“Big
■H Money Making Outfit" with rich woolen I
XT:-’ samples to chooeb from. Everything
I Spencer Bftasd Company. Whoi«>«i, Tatiw, [
I Dar t. a?_O 1 Chicago, liiincla j
|
Send No Money!
Hfißi
11 ®
Hw?
w® I
Only $4.59 patterns, regular madras
dress shirts, >7.00 value Sent on approval, no money in
advance, payable C.O.D. Made of the finest quality Styltev
Corded Madras, very durable, very dressy, cut extra full,
roomy annholcs, coat front style, soft French turn back
cuffs, fine peart buttons, double stitched, finest workman
ship. In latest stripe effects, lavender, blue and black
stripes (fast color) on white background- Sizes 14 to 17)4.
State size and color preferred.
VUa ft«inrfir«+sh a r-turn yocr money In full. If you can '
g*** aauaranxe© match these two fine ehirta anywhere for
I than <3.60 each. SanC no Monty', jurt your name, address and
i,and we will ship at once, delivery char go s prepaid. Pay only
® on arrival, bo mor-. Write today for tais wonderful bargain,
sura to state neck-bard size.
BERN ARD-HEWITT ARD COMPANY
Beautiful Thin Watch
No ! Guarar.UU
4 c. o. o.
Cm $12.85
HIGH GRADE GOLD FILLED
ahusef «*• a SILVER DOLLAR it wear* ho th* pocket. Here fa
try the fscunry tor 20
tndbezde. fnlly tested and rewuiaied. Really it 1* an aristocrat
n Chat,.lß.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
-J£g R«::tore» Color and
“?%fllU.Dtv to Gray and Faded Hau
«oc. and Sl.OOat Druggists.
Ch<*m. Wks. Patchogue,N. T-l
ee ae O Treated One Week
FREE. Short breath-
ÜBkul I M B in S relieved in a few
■■ w- ■ ■ hours, swelling re-
taced la n few days, regulates the liver,
tidneys, stomach and heart, purifies the
flood, strengthens the entire _,„E'l e
br Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROP
IT REMEDY CO., DEPT. 0, ATLANTA, GA.
•IKINKYI
will g r ° w
E* long, straight
and Rlossy,
tf!l« dandruff and
» itching scalp
] wiU ± p if
you will use
QUEEN
H-jr Dressing
AT DWISTS jm' 25c
: Kev.tro Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Ga.
■ ASENTS WANTED or terms. |
Elegant Jcdei Guaranteed Watch
J Mtaor wTifiit openfico plain polished cWropoldplatad ease.till
S 81, cr rents 16 fixe and ladles 0 site double huntxAS case beautifully
traved.w bi to enamel dial wind end ate® sot,fitted with a finely
Med movement, regulated and fully guaranteed a reliable timekeeper.
s IM EA '.'iX,' vnhio
-’l-.-r— * -ikA
[ft 0 ~ 7
juaj. POST ’—•i uh iikii set
*.l.«J.w.lrjGs.l»W,A4nßiSt,ls L,0h1..50,H1.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
COX TELLS WEST
OF BENEFITS OF
PEACE LEAGUE
HELENA, Mont., Sept. 9.—Argu
ments in behalf of the League of
Nations adapted to affairs of the west
were presented here today by Gov
ernor James M. Cox, Democratic
presidential candidate. He outlined
what he declared were practical bene
fits to flow from the league.
‘‘lt has recently been figured,’’ said
the governor, "that the cost of one
battleship would reclaim 2,0t>0,000
of land.
"Multiply this by forty-eight, the
number of states, adopting the plan
of one battleship for each state, and
you have a staggering total, and, If
properly applied, the answer to the
problem of housing in our cities, the
answer to the question of increased
production for sustenance of human
life. The expenditure required In
total would reclaim 150,000 square
miles of waste. It would build ten
permanently paved arteries entirely
across the United States.
"Think of this in terms of reclama
tion of arid and waste lands, if you
will, and think what it would mean
to have 1,000,000 men, exclusive of
thousands required in shipyards and
ammunition plants, turning their ac
tivities to the production of the neces
saries of life, rather than to employ
ment in the creation of agencies for
the destruction of life.”
The governor’s speech here, after
a few rear-platform addresses en
route, opened the final day of his
Montana campaign. He came here
from Great Falls, and was scheduled
to speak late today at Anaconda, and
at Butte tonight.
Urging the league, the governor
told his Helena audience that the
United States is looked upon "as a
nation of quitters, self-prosperous
and self-satisfied, while our asso
ciates as well as our enemies in Eu
rope are starving to death.”
"America cannot enter into the
period of prosperity to which we are
entitled,” he said, "until the doubt
and distrust and the growing hatred
against us, created by the apostles
of hate in the senatorial oligarchy,
have been removed.”
Governor Cox also Inveighed
against a separate peace with Ger
many and urged world disarmament.
Republican financing and the "sen
atorial oligarchy” came in for more
criticism and the candidate reiterated
his preachment of progress as
against reactionism.
“DANDERINE”
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
/>Af,
(c
A few cents buys “Danderine.’’
After an application of "Danderine”
you can not find a falleh hair or any
dandruff, besides every hair shows
new life, vigor, brightness,’ more
nolor and thickness.—(Advt.) f
Electrydes Banish
RHEUMATISM
WITHOUT DRUGS OR DIETING
g j. ELECTRYDES* |
W-
Thouzunde report eeemlngly amazing ."esulta from
the use of Electrydee Thia naw droglccs method has
an unequalled record for the speedy and permanent
relief of Rheumatism in all forms.
THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL AT OUR RISK
A remarkable discovery that promotes the cirenla
tion. restores wasted tissues, strengthens the nerves
and recharges the system with new life and energy.
Truly a marvelous treatment _or Rhe matism Cold
Feet Nervous Ailments, Kidney Troubles and other
abnormal conditions resulting from poor circulation.
Try Electrydes at our risk. Simply eend name and
address for a set prepaid. When they arrive, send us
$1.50. If not satisfied after 3? days’ use, we will gladly
refund your money. Descriptive literature free
CLKCTKYDff CO., 406 Helland Bulldins, LIMA, O.
(Formsrlr ElKtnvod. Co.)
SMOKE INHALATION '
EXPELS CATARRH
Pleasant to Use and Inexpen
sive.
There must be readers suffering
from chronic catarrh who would like
to know how they can stop catching
cold after cold, for they must realize
that sooner or later this may lead to
deafness and other serious catarrhal
troubles.
Dr. Blosser, a respected physician,
and for forty
six years a suc
cessful specialist
\ in catarrh, is the
discoverer of a
GiK. direct
V v C Jvy method that can
K J-P'be used by man,
\ woman or child.
His remedy is
from medic
inal herbs - fiow
ers and berries,
which you smoke
■“ " in a dainty pipe
or cigarette and inhale the vapor into
all the air passages. It contains no
cubebs, tobacco, or habit-forming
drugs.
Dr. Blosser’s Remedy is effective
in all forms of catarrh, bronchial ir
ritation, asthma,
catarrhal head- -jCTK
ache and ear
troubles that
may lead to W” '"’t&n J
deafness. You< ) n
will breathe bet-k
ter and feel bet-r jSw - *
ter after uslngk
it. (
You may test
for yourself how YSi'V
pleasant and es- '
fective Dr. Blosser’s Remedy is by
sending ten cents (coin or stamps <
to The Blosser Co., MX 402, Atlanta
Ga., for a trial package containing
seme of the Remedy made into cig
arettes, also some of the powder
and a neat little pipe.—(Advt.)
- UKELELE FREE
Fine I’kelcle mahogany fln
islied, four gut strings, brass
frets and instruction book. All
given for selling 25 Jewelry Novelties at 10c each.
Eagle Watch Co., Dept. 462 East Boston. Mass
‘foiorcude
All makes, singles' or twins
Every machine expertly rebuilt
tested, guaranteed in perfect
siiape. Send 2c for bulletin o’
Fall bargains in rebuilt motor
cycles. Saves you half. / ijIMMgS
THE WESTERN SUPPLIES co |
366 Hayutln Bldg., Denver. Colo -\
JUDGE O. H. B. BLOOD
WORTH (top) and Judge Ben
H. Hill (bottom), who were
nominated for the state court
of appeals in Wednesday’s pri
mary. Judge Bloodworth suc
ceeds himself and Judge Hill
succeeds Judge Charles W.
Smith.
i ' Wwi
MW,a
• •• ®
Naughty Paris Styles
As Worn by Modiste
Make New York Blush
NEW YORK.—As the French line
steamship Savoie docked yesterday
afternoon, fellow passengers regis
tered amazement in various ways.
Some women smiled, appeared
shocked, while more of them simply
stared. None of the men seemed
shocked—they all smiled and stared.
The cause was Claras, a young
modiste of "No. 2770 Broadway, re
turning from a trip to Paris, where
she studied the latest styles.
Wearing no stockings, or even
socks, her daring was accentuated
by very little skirt. Her face, arms
and legs were “covered” with henna
ppwder, which is vogue in Paris.
“I didn’t mean to shock anybody,”
explained Claras. “I was trying to
give people an impression of the
way women of the Parisian boule
vards, the Riviera and other fash
ionable places dress.”
But the commotipn she caused
quite unnerved the modiste and she
hastily got from a bag a pair of
flimsy silk hose and put them on.
“Frenchwomen are now dressing
terrifically,” Claras asserted. “They
are wearing no stockings at all. The
keynote of the fashions is abbrevia
tion. This is carried to the extreme
in street gowns, frocks and formal
attire. Bathing costumes are even
more daring, if possible.”
Frenchwomen, she said, are using
the henna powder not only on their
faces but also on bare arms and
legs.
Armored Cruiser
Pittsburg Aground
In the Baltic Sea
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—The
armored cruiser Pittsburg is
aground in the Baltic Sea three
miles off Libau, on the coast of
Courland. A report received at the
navy department oday from Vice
Admiral Huse on board the Pitts
burg did not indicate whether the
vessel was in serious danger.
The report said the transport
Frederick, now at Antwerp, had
ben ordered to proced to the as
sistance of the Pittsburg, after
transferring to another transport
her pasengers, consisting chiefly of
the navy Olympic team.
RecotdßrealHiil
Shoe Sale
dp Buy your shoes while this sale is on and
g save $1 to $3 a pair—ws guarantee that. Mar-
I ket reports say: ‘‘Shoe prices soon to go up,” but
I not for you if you act guickly. Every pair in this
■ sale marked on basis of makers’ former cost—not
I on any advanced pricing. Superb quality and best
■ styles at big savings if you order before stock is
I gone. We are manufacturers and know what
■ makes a good, reliable shoe. Our experience and
L •-^••■'S p Sfe^ our guarantee protect you
Send for freo catalog now
All the Family
Syb Select for father .mother
Kw son. daughter and the
f jFSvhfr- little ones—and save on
■JSw / every pair. Best
stylen, splendid
material, stur
dy work
the free Zj Bo,b
shoe cat- /d AfJjSf (Ap I .yw d r e ‘ »
judge U ' f nzin»r,atort-
for JKAriinz barrains
Shoes
G
' Read in catalog the famous
Bond Shoe Makers’ guarantee ,
which maker shoe satisfaction a certainty. Then
see the sensational bargains show how we
keep prices down. Every page filled with money
saving offerings. You must not miss this, bend
postcard lor catalog. Sale edition juet issued.
3 Sample Bargains
Just to show you the classy styles—here are
three Bond Salo specials: a man’s long-wear
shoe, n woman’s hi-cut and a child’s shoe. Full
description in the Catalog. You will be amazed,
astonished at the low pricing put on these splen-
Bna other
ootwear Mg 1
uly a rec- SgtJg!
Smashed f JvfigsSS
thole line.
ily m a k ewyajjfegg
ying now.]ragNj
ur guaran - 4jpjSWpf
/ou il to $3
i can ’ t beat Ifr
oday—and
not when
ou cannot
afford to
s />' M
,iar ’
ga i
Free Shoe tekg
Just send a postal card and thia wonderful
FREE catalog is yours which guarantees to
save you money. Don’t buy any shoes until
you get it and compare our profit-smashing
prices with others.
Bond Shoe Makers, Dept. 452. Cincinnati, 0.
MEXICAN BANDITS
CRIPPLE SERVICE
ON RAILWAYS
TORREON, COAHUILA, Mexico.—
(By Mail.) —The run-down condition
of Mexico’s railroads probably la bet
ter illustrated in Torreon than in
any other city of the republic. In
the heart of a wealthy agricultural
and mining district, supporting smel
ters and various other industries
Torreon rightfully earned its posi
tion as one of the country’s leadin.
railroad centers.
But with the present depreciated
condition of the Mexican railroads
I Torreon is not receiving just divi
dends from the network of rail linei
I .hat passes through the city.
| The conductor operating from Mex
eo City to Torreon threw light or
I lie situation as his train neared thi
ity five hours late.
‘ Only one train a day," he explain
ed, "leaves the capital on the north
ward trip to Ciudad Jarez, via,Tor
reon. That might be sufficient, il
I there were any local trains. But
■ there are not. And there are scarce
|ly any freight trains, either. As e
result, everything possible is shipped
by express and this train, the onlv
; nassenger train on the line, must
! '.top at every station to load or un
load merchandise.”
There are no local trains, because
there are not sufficient cars nor en
gines. The same explanations goes
for the scarcity of freights. Fre
quently, three or four freight cars
are hooked on to a passenger train,
causing heavy delay to passengers
who may have some concern as to
I when they reach their destination.
I So long as the scarcity of rolling
'itock continues, so long must a ship
i per resort to graft if he desires to
[ obtain a car in reasonable time. By
I ’he clink of gold within hearing dis
tance of a petty railroad official, the
■nerchant may obtain his necessary
freight space. Without this jingle,
his chances are materially decreased.
Torreon, with its many agricultural
and manufactured products, is one of
the heaviest sufferers from this
shortage of cars. Three American
smelters, located in this district, are
more fortunate. They own their
own cars.
Ten years of revolution naturally
l have played havoc with the Mexican
I railroad system. Today it probably
has reached its lowest ebb, consis
tent with any functioning whatever.
i Cars have been destroyed by rebel
-ind bandit factions, the sides have
been torn from others to be used
for fire wood, bridges have been de
stroyed and hastily reconstructed and
parts of the roadbed have been great
ly damaged. In all this time, little
money has been spent for mainte
nance.
The De la Huerta government,
I however, has recognized that the
railroad problem is one of the most
pressing in the entire country and
already has taken steps to replenish
the equipment in purchases from the
United States. There is some dis
cussion, also, of returning the roads
to the American bondholders, but no
definite decision has been reached.
In one respect the railway serv
ice today is a vast improvement oyer
the conditions which existed under
Carranza. With the Increased paci
fication of the country in the past
two months, it is now possible for
the trains to run at night, a risk that
was never taken with dynamiters
abroad. Nine trains arrive in Tor
reon dally and nine depart, but until
the present all the incoming trains
reached the city in the evening and
the outgoing trains all left m /y®
morning. With the belief that lt is
now safe to operate at night, the
railroad administration plans to re
nrrange the schedule.
Deserter Rescued at
Spot He Was Thought
Drowned 2 Years Ago
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9. —More
than two years ago the police found
on a bridge over the Potomac river
the clothes of Roy H. Kuehling,
with a note he had written to his
rn< Kuehling at that time was }n the
army and both police and military
authorities searched the river for his
body, but failed to find it.
Last night a canoe turned over
near the spot where Keuhling s
clothes had been found. Rescuers
pulled Kuehling out of the water and
police coday took him into custody.
He was being held for army author-
Keuhling, a bride of
months, who was in the canoe wl th
herhusband, was drowned and the
search for her body was still going
on today. ,
Mrs. Keuhling was formerly Miss
Gertrude V, Osgood, of Detroit.
Charges Ohio Laws
Lax on Auto Crooks
COLUMBUS, O.—Ohio laws are lax
with crooks who beat insurance com
panies, it was revealed by the re
lease of three men, who admitted in
court they had "framed” the theft
of a car. The insurance was to be
collected by the owner, while the
"stolen” car was to be sold by the
others and the proceeds of the in
surance and car sale split. The men
were freed with a reprimand. Insur
ance companies will ask the next
legislature to pass adequate laws
protecting them from such prac
tices.
Knoxville Police May
Have Clue to Child
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 9. —A
woman, apparently intoxicated, and
having a child in her possession,
who took a taxicab at a local pas
senger station on Tuesday night and
who was driven to a local hostelry,
is now thought by local police to be
a possible clue in connection with
the unknown child found in the
courthouse square at Morristown,
near here, early yesterday morning.
According to the local chief of
detectives, the woman called the
police station and inquired as to the
whereabouts of her child, saying the
boy was missing. The police, now
ever, made no official record of the
case at the time, as a formal com
plaint was not registered by the
woman. Today they are searching
for the woman and also the taxicab
driver, in the hope of developing
further evidence. Apart from this
incident, the detectives state there
has been no development as to the
possible identity of the child. The
suggestion that the boy may be
Billie Coughlin, kidnaped from Nor
ristown, Pa., a few months ago, is
not given serious consideration by
the officers, either here or in Mor
ristown, according to reports today.
The child is thought to have been
abandoned by a passing automobile
party, which approached Morristown
from the direction of Knoxville. He
has blue eyes, brown curly bobbed
hair, which appears to have been
trimmed recently. The clothing worn
by the child was immaculate and
evidenced that he has been well
cared for. <
The child speaks a few words, but
of course, cannot talk coherently.
FATHER OF BABY
TO ACT AT ONCE
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.—" This
4s news to me,” said George H.
Coughlin today, when informed that
a baby resembling his son, Blakely,
was found in Morristown, Tenn., and
was being held by the authorities
these awaiting identification.
“I have at all times held a secret
hope that Blakely may yet be found
alive,” Coughlin said, "and I will act
at once on your information and
communicate with Sheriff Carring
ton." He said, however, that the de
scription of the Morristown baby did
not tally with that of hischild.”
Two Plants Are
Closed at Gadsden
GADSDEN, Ala., Sept. 9.—The Gulf
i States Steel company and the Altoona
( Coal company. Altoona, Etowah
’ county, were closed down today, their
■ employes having obeyed the general
' strike call on the Alabama fields.
Reports here show only one small
mine In this county is running at full
capacity.
' CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM
D. UPSHAW, who was nomi
nated in Wednesday’s primary
to succeed himself.
I I
IB t
Kr®|i
B - --IBr
Bi
RUSSIAN FORCES
EVACUATE CITY
NEAR BUG RIVER
LONDON, Sept. 9.—Russian bol
shevik forces fighting against the
Poles southwest of Brest Litovsk
h'ave evacuated the city of Hruides
zow, 30 miles west of the Bug river,
under pressure from Polish troops,
says an official statement issued in
Moscow yesterday and received h-re
by wireless. The statement admits
soviet troops n that region have
been withdrawn to the eastern bank
of the Bug river.
POLISH COUNTER OFFENSIVE
REDUCED REDS ONE-HALF
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Rifle
strength of the Bolshevist army on
th® Polish front was reduced by more
than one-half as a result of the
Polish counter-offensive, according to
reports received here today in of
ficial circles.
The soviet armies, the advices
stated, have suffered heavily from de
sertions, the total number of unappre
hended deserters in Russia being
estimated at approximately 1,000,000,
with 50,000 at large In Petrograd
alone.
The reports also gave estimates as
to the strength of the soviet forces
on other fronts, the number of men
opposing the anti-Bolshevik leader,
General Wrangel, in south Russia be
ing given as 105,000, including non
combatants. General Wrangel’s force
is estimated at 140,000.
SOVIET PEACE DELEGATION
TO ATTEND RIGA MEETING
WARSAW, Sept. 8. —Letvia has
given the necessary guarantees to
the Russian soviet government, and
a a a result a bolshevik peace delega
tion will go to Riga to meet Polish
representatives, Prince Sapieha,
Polish foreign minister, was noti
fied today bv George Tchitcherin,
Russian bolshevik minister of for
eign affairs. The latter, however,
did not mention the date when the
soviet representatives woul'd leave
Moscow.
Military Order of
World Completes
Its Organization
Sept. 9. —Organization
of the Military Order of the World
war was completed here today by
adoption of a constitution and selec
tion of officers. The new order, a
consolidation of the American of
ficers of the great war and other
bodies, is open to all commissioned
men who served in the United States
or associated armies in the world
war.
The constitution follows closely
that of the American Legion. It de
clares for a consistent military policy
by the United States and prohibits
political within the order.
A special committee was appoint
ed to consider the military policy
the order will support.
Fiume Is Proclaimed
Independent State by
Gabriele D’Annunzio
FIUME, Sept. 9.—(By the Asso
ciate Press.) —Gabriele de’Annunzio
today proclaimed Fiume an independ
ent state.
D’Annunzio declared he had re
ceived private news from Paris
which forced him to declare Fiume
to be independent today and that he
could not wait until September 12,
as he had Intended
State of Maine and
Other Census Figures
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.— The cen
sus bureau today announced the fol
lowing 1920 population results:
State of Maine, total, 767,996, in
crease since 1910, 25,625, or 3.5. Bu
cyrus, 0., 10,425; Brownsville, Tex.,
11,791; Gorman, Tex., 3,200.
Increase since 1910: Bucyrus, 0.,
2,303, or 28.4; Brownsvillq, Tex., 1,-
274, or 12.1; Gorman, Tex., 2,237, or
232.3.
Railroad Strike in
Mexico Is Settled
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 9.—A rail
road strike which virtually stopped
traffic on the National lines for eight
hours yesterday was settled last
evening when Provisional President
de la Huerta granted three of the
four demands presented by the strik
ers. It is expected train operation
throughout the republic will be nor-
Loan Oversubscribed
And Books Closed
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The new
$100,000,000 twenty-five year, 8 per
cent French government loan was
oversubscribed and subscription
books were closed in an hour, J. P.
Morgan & Co., syndicate managers,
announced today. The books were
formally opened at 10 o’clock and
closed at 11, an hour earlier than
anticipated last night when the firm
refused applications for an yi
ncreases in quotas to syndicate mem
bets.
Two Cotton Warehouses
In Cordele to Be Bonded
CORDELE, Ga., Sept. 9.—J. M.
Diffee Tuesday morning completed
plans for the bonding of the ware
house of the J. M. Diffee Cotton com
pany here. The patrons of this ware
house will be able to secure a re
ceipt that has been approved and ad
vocated by the United States govern- ■
ment as the proper form and the ■
right method to be followed by botn
warehouse operator and iustomer.
Following ilose on Mr. Diffee s
plans the bonded system has been
taken up by Sheppard and Wright
and willl be established at the old
Union within the time it takes to
make the bond. This puts two of
the losal warehouses in line with
the government plans.
Firemen Injured
TARENTUM, Pa., Sept. 9. —A num
ber of firemen were burned or in
jured by an explosion of gasoline
and oil stored in the rear of a three
story brick building occupied by a
hardware dealer nere today. The ex
plosion blew out the rear of the
*build*W“
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1020.
BOLSHEVIKS ARE
MOBILIZING BIG
RUSS MACHINE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—A thor
ough mobilization is being carried out
in every section of soviet Russia t*
build up the Bolshevik military ma
chine, according to advices to the
state department from the Baltic
region today.
All males between the ages of four
teen and fifty years who can possibly
be spared from other work are be
ing called to arms, the advices
stated.
The mobilization apparently is be
ing rushed through with a view of
crushing the Polish army and the
forces of General Wrangel, anti-
Bolshevik leader in south Russia.
Leon Trotzsky, Bolshevik minister
of war, on September 3, Issued a
special order to the soviet Ninth
army directing that Wrangel be de
stroyed “at all costs,” according to
the official reports. State department
advices show that Wrangel’s offen
sive is causing the soviet regime con
siderable concern, and the Bolshevik
authorities themselves are said to
admit that Wrangel’s armies are well
trained and of high morale.
The state department advices In
cluded reports indicating that the op
pressions being carried out by the
Moscow government is creating a
widespread spirit of rebellion which
threatens to overthrow the soviet re
gime.
The compulsory mobilization which
was decided on at the third Inter
nationale meet of communists at
Moscow has led to discontent not
only from the civilian population, but
within the ranks of the Bolshevik
army, from which there are nu
merous desertions, it was reported.
Opposition also has developed to
the dictatorship of the Moscow com
munist regime, among the member
ship of the third Internationale now
in session.
Dont Send a Penny
Yea, we will ship you this stunning, latest style splendid
serge skirt without a cent of advance payment. Examine and
try it on. If you don’t say it is the most stunning serge Bkirt?if ' '. «K,34
bargain of the season, just send it back. Besides, you get a Tdi&iCMwJ
dainty Voile Waist absolutely FREE just to prove that Ixjonard-
Morton quality, styles and prices are unequaled anywhere.
Send now—no money—just the coupon. x
Stylish Serge SkirtllS
We win gladly leave it to you to decide upon the value of this skirt.
Don’t judge by its price butsend and see it at our risk. 'S-SS ,i£t'*S
Made of good quality mixed wool serge. Has separate belt, lined
with good quality sateen and trimmed with two large ivory buttons.
Novel paten poekets made in two sections: under part forms
pocket and the large flap is trimmed with three rows of all silk
soutache and three small ivory buttons with large buttons to
match. Skirtie cut full. Allsires. Furnished in navy blue or blaek.
The smart style effect of this skirt is Buch as you usually see only
in very high priced garments. You will seo that thia is simply an
amazing bargain—a skirt that you would expect to pay at least
$7.80 or SB.OO tor and you get it for $4.93. And no money to send i&ytS .
now—only the coupon giving size wanted. Don’t miss thie grand
offer. And see what you get extra—not a cent to pay for this
pretty Voile Waist shown below.
Also Fine Quality
Waist
M
# See if you can match this splendid
/i -Vixwaist anywhere for less than $2.25.
/ a . Made of fine quality voile with wide
X \ fancy shaped collar which is finished in
Xrf front with several rows of pin tucks
X and trimmed all around with Venice
' r - ' lace. Sleeves finished with dainty
A'Afijs .. X ‘V>-.cuffs. Closes in front with pearl
A * b ottonß :hemstitchingeachßide
f Elastic waist band. Whiteonly.
r S' zea 3210 46 bust. Be eure
R & 4wii'zt to state size. Only one freo
t ' waist to a customer and tho
|’< S | B ”PP!y'' s limited... _So don’t wait—order today,
I \ AS 13 Is IrlV* Leonard-Morton & Co. F Dept.7s7S, Chicago
I W JOfi L A 5 , s J*? d Jhe Serge Skirt and the free Voile Waist, color Indicated
I I'M’ ' J ?.'L ln Y hen . the y amve I will pay S4.as for tho
nothing for the waist. If not satisfied after examination,
•• W1 “ return both and you will refund my money.
y n S 0 ’B^} 068 .,,. |—lNo. 8X1059
LJ Navy Blue Skirt LJ Black Skirt
Lengthin. WaistJn. Hipln,
ill Name
J ~
Atlantic City
Saturday noon
PETEY BOY!
Just a night flash by fast mail to uncork
you a real fuss-stirring idea that has five
aces shaded!
Now, bolt this down: —no two people,
unless they run a circus or write encyclo
pedias, ever agree offhand on which is a
camel and which is a dromedary when
you line the two up and check off one
hump on one and two humps on the other.
You can’t doit with the sun shining!
Spill this “hump” question first time
you’re in a bunch of live ones—if you
want to see fur fly! Never heard such a
wind-jamming squall in my life as tonight
whfen I passed it to our crowd! You know
Betty Ellen Jones. Well, she said a drome
dary was a he-camel hunting a date in
the desert I And, Betty’s “Vassar, ’2O” —
rah, rah! All right, Betty!
All you’ve got to do is dig out your deck
of Camel cigarettes. That “bird” out front
clinches the argument— apparently— but 1
In the classic language of bigger business
circles—“you tell ’em Cricket, Katy did!”
Report your luck quick. Try it on old
Jig Jones I And listen, Peter. I’ll shortly
Slip you some smoke news that’ll make
Jake’s ideas rattle like a tin can tied to a
towser dog’s tail! S ’long 1
Yours for warm socks zs
next winter 1
KEEPING WELL MEANS 1
A CONSTANT FIGHT
AGAINST CATARRH J
Many diseases may be described as a catarrhal condition. Coughs, colds, nasal B
catarrh, stomach and bowel disorders aru lust a few of the very common ills due to ■
catarrh.
Fight ft! Hght catarrh with a remedy oi assured merit, a remedy which has a 1
reputation for usefulness extending over half a century —
Wpe-ru-nal
X I npfote or t-lQUia Sold Kvoryedtoro
SHUT-DOWN IN
ALABAMA COAL
FIELD REPORTED
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 9. —
With one shut down recorded, the
general strike of Alabama coal min
ers today was well under way. From
union headquarters a number of
speakers were sent to districts which
have not been organized and union
leaders predicted an increasing num
ber of strikers as the week draws
to a close.
The operators Insisted no impair
ment has occurred to coal output and
predicted the walkout will fail.
Reports early today were that sev
eral ralroads were rushing empty cars
to this district to relieve the shortage
which has existed here for some
time. With the arrival of these cars,
operators said, the chief cause of
scanty production will disappear and
tonnage figures will show an in
crease.
Two members of Governor Kilby’s
coal commission planned to continue
conferences with operators and union
leaders In the hope of effecting a
settlement. Dr. George H. Denny,
chairman, was expected here from
Tuscaloosa today or tomorrow.
Auto May Replace
Gun in Holdups
SEATTLE —The very newest strat
egy in hold-ups is suspected by de
tectives who are trying to trace a
costly pearl ring and a pair of pearl
pendants lost by Mrs. M. M. Mid
dagh, of the Frye hotel. Mrs. Mid
dagh was knocked down by a slow
moving automobile, driven by a
woman, who alighted and offered aer
every assistance. The name and ad
dress given by the woman were
found to be fictitious and Mrs. Mid
dagh discovered that her jewelry had
disappeared.
CWELLO®
bit l som
Mr. Dodson, the “Liver
Tone” Man, Responsible
for Change for the
Better
Every druggist in town has notic
ed a great falling off in the sale of
calomel. They all give the same
reason. Dodson’s Liver Tone is
taking Its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it.” Dodson's Liver Tone is
personally guaranteed by every
druggist who sells it. A large bottle
doesn’t cost very much but if it
fails to give easy relief in every
case of liver sluggishness and con
stipation, just 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 feeljng fine; no biliousness,
sick headache, acid stomach or con
stipated bowels. It doesn’t gripe or
cause inconvenience all the next day
like violent calomel. Take a dose of
calomel today and tomorrow you
will feel weak, sick and nauseated.
Don't lose a day.—(Advt.)
Our
Special
price on a . 1
splendid
hat that x'' Av
retails for
$6.00 A? J
Act Quick! / ‘
Send
Today
Hero'* yoor ehMtee to tave over 12.00 on • really
* hat Fine quality felt with silk band and
binding and leather sweat band. Your choice of
I black, brown, dork green and olive. Sizes to TH.
g T&ke advantage of thia limited offer at once.
| SeEiS Conpoa ind pay nothing ontiiVhe I
B hat >• delivered. And even then, your money back if
B Dot obeolctely satisfied. Send io the coupon today.
L. «■
Please send me
• one felt hat, colorsicecs per
5 your special offer at wholesale price. I will pay the
S postman $3.89 when the hat Is delivered to me. It
S » agreed that 1 may return th<* hat and pet mr
I money back at cnee. If not absolutely satisfied.
g Name
j¥CWI Free Soft
Trite thia fflno RJade-fo-
Merauro Suit and ani Fit
pay ua ono cent for it. aTYuurrMi.
We want you to tret one of our high- JrrVtwS I
elasa suite, absolutely Fra., so you xSf’"fS
ean show it to your friends. It will
be a big advertisement for ua.
I f you have Qlittle spare time, v&i 1 '
you can easily make from
’3 5 *5 0 EMMY WEEK " M
and beaMea that be the best
dressed man in your town. It’s an ' J
opportunity you cannot afford to K'V—l4 vmA
overlook. Don’t delay a minute. K>
Writs for this Big Off«r at I
Drop ua a line or send ua yaur name W 'Ka KJSf I
on a postal card and we will send Vtfc-q I
you absolutely Free, our wonderful n ghl w#w
style book, containing dozens of earn- UW |
plen and fashion plates to choose fro n. Ua ajtj I
Writ* Now. Everything sent Fra* HH BSJ
and paataga prepaid. fm H!
THH FROSRSSS TAILORING CO. JS» TS |
Oept, 40« |
SKATED
rh IRON q
•Time and again I have pres
cribed organic iron—Nuxated
Iron —and surprised patients
attherapiditywithwhichtheir j
weakness and general debil
ity was replaced by a renewed ’
filing of strength and vitality,” t
says Dr. H. B. Vail, formerly Phy
sician in the Baltimore Hospital and j
i a Medical Examiner. “I took Nux- •
ated Iron myself to build me up
after a serious case of nervoos ex
haustion. The effects were appar-
I ent after a few day? and within
three weeks it had virtually revit
alized my whole system and put
me in superb physical condition.
Save the Retail Profit
in buying your watch from u*
you can save about one half.
Our sales plan is th. most
LIBERAL of any. YOU
BENO NO MONEY IN AD
—■sasT’ VANCE. Simply send ua
your order on a postcard
/ and we will send you
Z SnXxS fr‘ is handsome 7-jewel
—-C JWW Octagon thin model
uii-i\“V\|S watch by parcel post.
It B / \ Wliell tilfc watch ar-
a I%RMI rives pay the post
in“\/ fl ® nian $10.75. Wear
1U the —A yoll
arc not entirely sat-
Hv r , eK lsfle< l return it and
your money will I'3
cheerfully refunded.
This model 1s on#
Vi. our moat popular sell
ers. It has a high-grade
movement, the dial is gilt and the case Gold
filled, fuilv guaranteed. Send In your order
TODAY. YOU TAKE NO RISK.
U. S. WATCH CO. 8 So. Dearborn St
Dept. 14 Chicano, Illi.
Genuine Song-o-phone comet, solid metal, hlgb’v
polished. Anyone can play it. Given for selling 23
Jewelry Novelties at 10c each.
Eaole Watch Co- Dent. 461. East Borton, Masi.
Cured His RUPTURE
I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope
of eure was an operation. Trusses did me
no good. Finally I got hold of something
that quickly and completely cured me. Years
have passed and the rupture has never re
turned, although I am doing hard work as
a carpenter. There was no operation, no
lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell,
but will give full Information about how
you may find a complete cure without oper
ation, if you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen,
Carpenter, 189-G Marcellus avenue, Manas
quan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and
show it to any others who are ruptured—
you may save a life or at least stop the
misery of rupture and the worry and danger
of an operation.— (Advt.)
A !co ace Cu J tai na, Roge rt
E S et8 ’ fl* lo kockoli,
15
ro*'* valoabl® pre«eni3 f seil-
cur b® au t‘f u l -Art & Re
ligious pictures at 10ct«. each.
20 pictures,when sold eend tb«
12.00 and choo.e premium wauled, according to big list.
BAY ART CO., Dept. CHIC AGO,ILL.
Rub-My-Tism is a powerful
antiseptic; it kills the pdison
caused from infected cuts,
cures old sores, tetter, etc.—
(Advi)
3