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2
. “DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
(vzv,
A f«w cents buys “Danderlne."
After an application of “Danderln*”
you can not find a fallen hair or any
dandruff, besides every hair shows
new life, vigor, brightness, more
color and thickness.—(Advt.)
ADLER
NO MONEY
IN ADVANCE
lOP Organ Offer
EMM
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Today 1 |i I
r M iFIi l ftTrTvfc
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Better than mere words, the
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pearl buttons. Round collar
handsomely trimmed with two- EsJw?*® :s a
tone soutache braid. Sleeven
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targe braid trimmed patch poc<c
eta. Colors, navy blue or green. :
Ladlen'aUea,34 to 46 buatmeaa- :: ::
uro; length, about 40 inches.
i i»‘ssure; length . about 88 ■ 3S
m^.m’odS. ta ‘ e * t ’ m ° St I *•*
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Dept. 7533 Chicago
Send the pretty embroidered Sergo gfi
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When dress arrives I will pay 85.95 n
X d postage. If not satisfied after examination and
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..idles’ Bust Size Misses’ Bust Size
No. 8X846 m No - 8X847
Navy Blue uJ Green
AGENTS: $54 a Week
2 in 1 Reversible Raincoat
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Parker Mfg. Co., 508 Storm St., Dayton, Ohio
fSend Ns Honey
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TiiiS AiIAM’A T.ll-V. EiiX !A’ JOURNAL.
Forbidderi Absinthe
Returns to Paris
PARlS.—Absinthe, long fought
in France and prohibited over
night when the war began, is
said by the authorities to h ave
returned in the disguise of va
rious imaginative names. One
poster that attracts attention
shows the tall absinthe glass
with the sugar spoon across the
top and the one word "Finally,”
indicating to the of the
green liquor that they may have
the old sensation again, in spite
of the war.
Senators who questioned the
government on the subject dur
ing a recent session were prom
ised vigorous proscutions.
INJUNCTION TEST
IN PROSPECT FOR
ALABAMA MINERS
BIRMINGHAM, Ain., Sept. 14.—1 n
the face of an injunction restrain
ing them from "disturbing, hinder
ing or interfering with operations”
of the Gamble mines of the Pratt
Consolidated Coal company, union
leaders early today were trying to
devise means of continuing the gen
eral strike of coal miners which has
been in existence in the Alabama
field since last Wednesday.
The injunction was granted late
yesterday afternoon by Judge W. I.
Grubb, of the federal district court,
was directed against J. R. Kennamer,
president of the United Mine Work
ers’ of Alabama; J. L. Clemo, secre
tary; William Harrison, national or
ganizer, and other union officials
and hearing was set for September
IS.
In its petition the coal company
stated that "immediately and irre
parable Injury, consisting of reduc
tion and probable cessation of its
mining operations at Gamble mines”
would result unless the activities of
the defendants were restrained.
Application for the writ followed
a series of mass meetings held Sun
day throughout the district at which
union organizers attempted to swell
the ranks of the men on strike.
Members of the Coal Operators’ as
sociation looked upon the petition of
the Pratt company as a sort of test
case, believing that if the writ is
made permanent, it will result in a
serious blow to the strike.
With this development in the field,
the members of Governor Kilby’s coal
commission resumed informal hear
ings in their efforts to bring about
adjustment of differences. Judge J.
J. Mayfield, a member of the com
mission. was expected to give an
opinion as to whether the governor
had authority to confer the powers
of arbitrators on the commission
with the right to summon witnesses
and compel them to testify.
Police authorities are investigating
a report that a mob of forty men
had fired upon a trainload of miners
returning home yesterday from the
Bayview mine of the Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad company in Jef
ferson county. The train had just
passed Fairfield, said the report,
when a hail of bullets pattered along
the coaches and whizzed through the
windows. Nobody was Injured.
When two automobiles filled with
policemen and five motorcycle men
arrived on the scene, they found no
trace of the alleged attackers.
Estimates of the number of men
on strike varied widely today. The
Coal Operators’ association figures
were 7,000 and reports to the head
quarters here were that the strike
had spent its force. With the ar
rival of more cars, it was stated,
production will show an increase, as
much new labor has been imported.
Union figures were 15.000 men and
it was predicted a complete tie-up of
operations will occur by the end of
this week President Kennamer said
about seventy operators have signed
union contracts. There are 200 mines
in this field, but some companies
own as many as half a dozen. Five
thousand men who are working m
the mines operated under union con
tracts will remain on the job. said
Mr. Kennamer. The total number ot
men employed In this field is about
27.000. . . .
The following mines have closed
down, according to reports at union
headquarters: Jefferson c o un^K —
Black Creek, No. 7. at Pratt City,
Brookside and Cardiff.
Bibb county—Marvel, Boothton,
Guernsey, Coieanor, Piper, Nos. 1
and 2, Youngblood, Belle Ellen and
Blocton. ,
Shelby county—Roebuck and Coal
mont.
Walker county—Holly Grove.
Marion county—Brilliant.
In addition, according to union re
ports, the Mary Lee mine at Lewes
burg, has closed, Sayreton is par
tially down to 98 per cent of the
men at Gamble mine have walked
out.
President Kennamer said 200 tr»n
hau quit work at the mines of the
Empire Coal company following the
action of Deputy Sheriff Raynor and
mine guards in breaking up a union
meeting there Sunday.
Cruiser Pittsburg Towed
LONDON. Sept. 14.—The United
States armored cruiser Pittsburg,
which went aground last week on
the rocks off Libau in the Baltic Sea,
was towed into Libau roads Satur
day after her coal, ammunition and
provisions had been lightered, ac
cording to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Libau today.
I aj
s'
and woman in America who really desires to dress
stylishly and to save money. For 30 years we have
been America’s greatest cut price bargain house;
regardless of conditions or what others may do, we x
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lower than asked by any other establishment in the
world. GetourlatestStyleßookandCutPrice
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ray Regardless of increased express rates we still
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* 1 J • asked in ourcatalog.Noextras. Noaddedpostage. \V S
Asked ID Fj Anything you order from
— UB ia gent with the under .
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Ar i OVERALL OFFER
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B • r 208FM345. Heavy, fast color blue denim,
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Blue penarei: .«g«\ ’J® size- Price only $1.98. Delivered free. Don’t put off
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r w/. ® Guaranteed Lowest
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A Pictorial Reminder of the Under-Sea Disaster
That Befell the Crew of an American U-Boat
I ■—
- r
. V, , r ..
z 3) O
X? X- ' -
NEW YORK. —Here are the first
photographs snapped in connection
with the ordeal experienced by the
thirty-seven heroic American sailors,
who were recently trapped beneath
the Atlantic when the submarine S-a
met with disaster. At the top is the
ill-fated U-boat. Chief Engineer W.
G. Grace, of the steamship General
Goethals. who aided in the spectacu
lar rescue of the imprisoned crew, is
shown in tho circle. At the lower
right may be seen the stern of the
crippled submarine projecting above
the water, supported by the steam
ship Alnnthus, which "stood by” un
til the General Goethals arrived.
Man Who Promised
To Marry 11 Women
Fails to Weaken
PARIS, France. —Henri Landrtt,
whom the police call the Gambrais
Bluebeard and hold responsible for
the disappearance of eleven women
to whom he had promised marriage,
shows no signs of weakening under
the continual and gruelling 18
months’ examination and prelimi
nary investigation which Judge
Bonin has conducted.
“You seem wan and tired today,”
he said to Judge Bonin solicitously
when he last appeared before the
judge. "Don’t you think you will
be able to take a vacation this
year?”
It was fine a bit of irony as ever
delivered by Landru, as last summer
Judge Bonin after six months’ ex
amination of the alleged bluebeard,
gave up in despair and went to the
country for four weeks.
In the lobbies of the courthouse
the other day Landrau accompanied
by his lawyers, met Madame Bes
sarabo who is being examined by
Judge Bonin, concerning the disap
pearance of her husband and the
subsequent finding of his body in a
trunk at the Nancy railroad station.
The lawyers introduced them. Sa
luting with a flourish of his weath
er beaten hat and bending low, Lan
dru said simply: “My homages, Ma
dame!”
Fulton Farmers Will
Hold Field Meeting
To Study Cotton Seed
Farmers of Fulton county will hold
a field meeting at 2:30 o’clook Thurs
day afternoon on the faibn of T. G.
Chastain near Dunwoody, Ga., for the
purpose of making a special study
of cotton seed selection and fertilizer
tests.
R. R. Childs, professor of cotton
industry of the Georgia State Agri
cultural college, will be present, to
give help and advice. Others attend
ing will be C. A. Cobb, editor of the
Southern Ruralist; G. F. Hunnicutt,
editor of the Southern Cultivator, and
0. A. Whittle, of the Southern Fer
tilizer association.
Light refreshments will be served.
To reach the Chastain farm, cars
should go out the Roswell road to
Sandy Springs Crossing, turning
there to the right and following the
chert road by a church on the left
to a white house, barn and silo on
the right.
’ i . : ? Z ...
*• x ... • **. & •. :-.z/
... >< ■ ***
— j
Handcuffed to Officer, He
Leaps Over 109-Foot Cliff
JERSEY ClTY.—Undaunted by the
perils of a 100-foot drop over the
rocky sides of the Palisades, Nata.
Fabus, 29 years of age of Hoboken,
threw himself over the cliff side to
night while handcuffed to the wrist
of Policeman Stegman, who had ar
rested him and was walking to a
police box on the edge of the cliff.
Dangling over the wall which runs
along the top of the Palisades, the
prisoner struggled to free himself.
Working himself into a position
where he could use his strength
Policeman Stegman sought to haul
his man over to the safe side of the
wall.
For two or three minutes it was
dubious on which side the two were
Woman of 49 Regains Beauty
But Can’t Smile or Cry
PARIS.—-Within the last five days
a Parisian woman. 49 years old, has
recovered the beauty she had when
she was 25. No wrinkles mar her
face the contour of her features
as round as twenty years ago.
The disadvantage is that she must
suppress her sense of humor and
emotions and refrain from smiles,
frowns and crying.
The wizard who worked the mira
cle was a surgeon with a knife.
“I’m just crazy with joy about it
all,” the rejuvenated woman exclaim
ed to an interviewer. “But I daren’t
smile. That would start the wrin
kles all over again. I would never
have needed an operation if I hadn’t
gone around laughing and crying
over nothing all my life.”
City Moonshiners
Use Electricity
Electricity furnished driving
power for the largest still ever
seized in Louisville, was taken by
Ellis Workman, deputy United
States marshal, and prohibition
enforcement agents at 2001 West
Broadway yesterday afternoon.
The still, which had a capacity
of fifty gallons, was in an apart
ment on the third floor of the
building, owned by Frank Fehr.
The apartment was electrically
equipped throughout, with lights,
fans, stoves and heaters.
The still is said to be the first
seized in Kentucky that was op
erated by electricity.
Slippery “Cracksman”
Escapes Eleven Times
But Is Nabbed Again
NEW YORK.—William Cymans
y, fifty-five years old, escaped from
ison eleven times. For the twelfth
me he is in the hands of the police
f Newark. He was arrested by
etectives who say they found in
is possession a revolver, a jimmy
id a flashlight.
Cymansky was committed to the
ity Home for Boys when he was
even years old on a charge of lar
3ny and escaped from that insti
ition three times. In 1910 ne was
ent to the State Home for Boys at
amesburg. He escaped three times,
le was sent to the State Reforma
ory at Rahway in 1912 for sixteen
months, but soon gained his free
dom. In 1913 he was again sent to
Rahway on a charge of burglary. In
1916 he was arrested fop burglary
and sentenced to serve eighteen
months in the Essex county peni
tentiary. While in jail awaiting
transfer to the penitentiary he es
caped and robbed the postoffice at
Oak Ridge. Cymansky was captured
and sentenced to two years in the
Atlanta prison. Before he was tak
en there he escaped jail on May 18,
1918.
Soon before Christmas, 1918, Cym
ansky was again arrested for lar
ceny and sentenced to state’s prison
for four years. He was transferred
to the state hospital for the insane
on December 31, 1910, where he re
mained until last May, when he es
caped. A few days later Cymansky
was caught. He was being taken in
an automobile to police headquar
ters by three detectives when he
leaped from the car and fled.
When arrested recently Cyman
sky told the police he shipped as a
fireman on a boat bound for Holland
and that he returned only a few
days ago.
Wife Dyed Hair Red, Sued
NEW YORY.—Mrs. Rose Kari dyed
her hair a bright red and sought the
society of other men, after twenty
years' of married life, according to
her husband. Abe, who sued her for
divorce. She denied the charge and
said her husband had made life mis
erable for her since he bought an au
tomobile and took other women out
in it.
going to land, when, suddenly, the
steel chain of the handcuffs snapped
under the strain and Fabus shot
downward.
Summoning aid, the patrolman
went to the base of the Palisades
expecting to find a dead man. He
discovered footprints leading away
from the spot where the man had
fallen.
Scattering among the railroad
tracks noticed a limping
figure behind some box cars and
after a chase the prisoner was
discovered covered with blood and
dirt, with most of his clothing scrap
ed from his body.
He was placed under arrest and
taken to a hospital for treatment.
The operation was simple enough.
It amounts to this, that small in
cisions are made behind the ears and
on the scalp, and the the skin is
streched much in the same way as
one stretches a carpet.
The only signs of the operation
are tiny sutures in the skin behind
the ears, hidden by the hair. The
cure is expected to last eight or ten
years, provided, always, that suf
ficient care is taken not to smile and
cry too much . After that the pa
tient may expect to grow old again,
and can then allow herself the lux
ury of laughter. But by then she
will be nearly 59, and laughter may
seem preferable to the complexion
of 25.
Rio Grande Cuts
Slice of Mexico
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Ap
proximately 100 acres of Mexican
territory was shifted to the
American side of the internation
al line when the Rio Grande, now
at flood stage, cut a new course
in the lowlands ten miles west of
Brownsville and left the Tahua
chal ranch on the river’s north
bank.
Under an agreement between
the United States and Mexico, the
land will continue under Mexican
jurisdiction. It was said to nave
been the largest land shift here
in twenty years.
Bolivian President,
Exiled From Homeland,
Is Jobless and Broke
NEW YORK.—Jose Gutierrez
Guerra, exiled president of Bolivia,
has arrived here from Chill on the
liner Essequibro, broke, he said, in
search of a job.
On the deck of the liner Geneva
he stroked his long, blond beard and
told of his presidential troubles. He
is fifty-one years old. He stepped
up to the presidential chair two
years ago, after a lively election, in
which several thousand shots were
fired, about sixty at him. There
were many rough edges to the job,
but he smoothed them off and dodg
ed pitfalls unti Ithe Bolivian Soviet
decided he should not serve his re
maining year of office.
His foes started a run on his
bank. That ruined him financially.
Then they decided to send him to
Peru. He fled to the American Le
gation, and, as he bad been consid
ered by Peruvians hostile to Peru,
the American representative bundled
him into an automobile and drove
him to Chili.
There were 184 others banished
from the country with him. He
does not know where they are. He
was met by Jose Manuel Gutierrez,
his cousin, who is Bolivian Consul
here, and went to the latter’s home.
Just what employment he seeks
here he has not determined. He is
an explorer and a banker. He said
he explored the River of Doubt long
before the late President Roosevelt
did.
Harvest Beer Stopped
LONDON. Eng.—The farmers’
practice of giving beer to laborers in
the harvest fields has practically
become obsolete in Bucks, after hav
ing been observed annually for gen
erations. The chief reasons are the
present high price at which beer is
sold and the high wages paid to farm
laborers.
War Memorial Banned
FLEET. Eng.—Owing to threats
having been received that it would
be destroyed if erected, the Fleet
vestry has decided to drop a proposal
for a war memorial cross. The ob
jection was because the memorial
was designed by an ex-Austrian
sculptor who became naturalized.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, l»2O.
Census Shows Remarkable
Growth of Population in
Number of Southern Cities
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. —Re-
markable growth in population has’
been shown by a number of southern
cities in the last ten years, prelimi
nary statistics of the bureau of the
census show. Announcement of 1920
populations have added five cities
to those of the 100,000 class in the
south, making a total of eleven, while
seven cities have advanced into the
class with 25,000 or more population,
making a total of eighty-five in that
class. In all, the south has forty-five
cities with 25,000 or more popula
tion.
The cities which advanced into the
100,000 class are San Antonio, Dal
las, Houston, Norfoolk and Fort
Worth. Os all the cities in this
class, Houston showed the larg
est rate of growth, 75.2 per
cent. Dallas was second with 72. C
per cent; Norfolk third with 71.6 per
cent, and San Antonio fourth with
67.0 per cent. Nashville showed the
smallest rate of growth, 7.2 per cent.
In point of numbers Dallas had the
largest growth, the increase in the
ten years having been 66.872. San
Antonio was second with 64,765,
Houston third with 59,276 and Nor
folk fourth with 48,325. New Or
leans, the south’s largest city, show
ed a numerical increase of 48,144.
which was fifth largest and a rate of
growth of 14.2 per cent.
Os the cities of the 25,000 to TOO,-
000 class Miami, Fla., showed the
highest rate of growth, its percent
age having been 440.1, while Wichita
Falls, Tex., ranks second with 388.8
per cent, and Tulsa, Okla., third with
296.4 per cent. Tulsa advanced from
fiftieth city of the south to sixteenth,
Wichita Falls from lllth to eighty
second, and Miami from 175th to
forty-third. Other cities of this class
which have more than doubled their
population in the ten years are Knox
ville with 114.1 per cent and Win
ston-Salem with 113.2 per cent.
It is not possible to give the 1920
rank of all southern cities of- 10,000
or more population as the population
of several has not been announced.
The following list shows the 1920
rank of cities of 25,000 or more
which is not likely to be changed by
the population of cities yet to be an
nounced. The remainder of the list
shows the relative position of the
:lties having less than 25,000 popu
lation. Their 1910 rank will show
how they have grown in the ten years
in comparison with other cities.
The list follows:
1910 1920
City Rank Population
New Orleans Ist 387,219
Atlanta 2nd 200,616
Birmingham 3rd 178,270
Richmond sth 171,667
Memphis 4th 162,351
San Antonio 7th 161,308
Dallas Bth 157,976
Houston »th 138,076
Nashville 6th 118,342
Norfolkllth 115,177
Fort Worth 10th 106,482
Jacksonville ... 15th 91,558
Oklahoma City 13th 91,258
Knoxville 24th 77 818
Tulsa 50th 72,075
Charleston 14th 67,957
Little Rock 17th 64,997
Mobile 16th 60.161
Chattanooga 18th 57,895
Portsmouth, Va27th 54.387
Macon, Ga2oth 52,995
Augusta, Galoth 52,548
Tampa, Fla22nd 51,252
Roanoke, Va2sth 50,842
Winston-Salem, N. C. .... 39th 48,398
Charlotte, N. C26th 46,318
Galveston, Tex23iM 44,255
Shreveport, La3oth 43,874
Montgomery, Ala2lst 43,464
Tteaumont, Tex42nd 40,422
Wichita Falls, Tex. lllth 40,079
Waco, Tex 31st 38,500
Columbia, S. C32nd 37.524
Newport News, Va44th 85,596
Austin, Tex2Bth 34,876
Wilmington, N. C33rd 33,372
Columbus, Gn43rd 31,125
Pensacola, Fla39th 31.035
Petersburg, Va3sth 31,022,
Muskogee, Okla34th 30,277
r vnehburg, Va29th 20.956
Miami, Flal7sth 29,549
Fort Smith, Ark36th 28.811
Asheville, N. C4Bth 28,504
Raleigh, N. C46th 24.418
Meridian. Miss37th 23,436
Greenville. S. Cs4th 23.127
Laredo, Tex6oth 22,710
Jackson, Miss4oth 22,679
Spartanburg, S. Cslth 22.638
Port Arthur, Texllßth 22,251
Baton Rouge. Tex. .. ...,59th 21,782
Durham, N. C49th 21,719
Danville, Va47th 21,539
Pine Bluff, Arks7th 19,280
Key West, Fla4sth 19,039
Jackson, Tenns3d 18,868
Waycross, Gn6lst 18,068
Alexandria, Vnssth 18,060
Vicksburg, Miss4lst 17.931
Anniston, Ala67th 17.734
Alexandria. La77th 17.510
Denison, Tex. .. .. .. ~64th 17,065
LaGrange, Ga ...167th 17.038
Athens. Gasßth 16,7-18
Selma. Ala63d 15,607
Amarillo, Tex92d 15.494
Shawnee, Okla6Bth 15,348
Shermnn, Tex69th 15,031
Paris, Tex76th 14.939
Bristol. Va.-Tenn6sth 14,776
Gadsden. AlaS2d 14,7.37
Bartlesville, Oklal4Rtli 14,417
Brunswick. Ga9oth 14,41.3
High Point. N. C96th 14,302
Marshall. Tex74th 14,271
St. Petersburg. Fla23Bth 14.237
Ardmore, Oklalo2d 14.181
Argenta. Ark7Bth 14,048
Salisbury, N. Cl2sth 1.3,884
Rome, Ga7oth 13,252
Lake Charles, La7sth 13,088
Laurel. Misslosth 13,037
Gastonia, N. 0162 d 12,871
Cleburne, Texß6th 12,820
Rocky Mount, N. Cllsth 12,742
Monroe, Laß9th 12.675
Natchez. Miss. .. 71st 12,608
Johnson City, TennltMth 12,442
Greenville, Tex99th 12,384
New Bern, N. 091st 12,198
Tyler, Texßsth 12.085
Tuscaloosa. Alalo7th 11,996
A Nervous Wreck
BY DR. VALENTINE MOTT PIERCE
■ >/
\ *", W?i?A
and your circulation.
Your doctor will tell you that anything from a head
ache or a common cold to grippe or a serious illness
may result from allowing food to ferment in the in
testines. Don’t give the body a chance to absorb-the
poisons. Remove the toxins from the system and give
the tissues of the body aid to resist disease by taking an
occasional laxative such as castor oil, or a tiny pill made
up of May-apple, aloin, jalap, and sold by most drug
gists as Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets.
The kidneys and bladder suffer from the wear and
tear, and we get chronic inflammations sometimes indi
cated by backache, painful voiding of water —dull,
heavy feelings. i°erhaps the uric acid is stored up in
the system in excessive amount, and consequently when
the urate salts are deposited in muscles and joints one
suffers from lumbago (pain in back), rheumatic pains,
gout, etc.
Nothing will act so nicely as Anuric (anti-uric
acid), a recent discovery of Doctor Pierce’s which can
be had at all drug stores. Anuric aids in cleaning the
bladder and kidneys—consequently those suffering
from rheumatism, lumbago and gout are benefited and
the body is put in a cleaner, healthier state.—(Advt.)
Texas Has Smallest
County in Nation;
67 People There
WASHINGTON.—-Census of the
least populous county in the court
try, Cochrane, Tex., is announced
by the census bureau. It has
just sixty-seven inhabitants. That
is two more than enumerated ten
years ago, making jts growth
slightly more than 3 per cent.
Cook county, 111., including the
city of Chicago, probably is the
most populous county in the
country. Its population has not
yet been announced, but Is ex
pected to exceed 2,500,000.
Cochrane is not the smallest
county in the United States, as it
has an area of 869 square miles.
Its density of population, there
fore, is one person to approxi
mately every thirteen square
miles. The county is located in
northwestern Texas, adjoining the
New Mexico border. It is unor
ganized and hasn’t even a post
office.
COX TAKES HIS
CAMPAIGN INTO
OREGON, IDAHO
« ——————
EN ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR
COX, HUNTINGTON, Ore., Sept. 14.
Governor Cox today carried the
Democratic presidential standard in
to eastern Oregon and Idaho. Two
addresses this afternoon and even
ing at Boißse, Idaho, where his prin
cipal engagements today, but en
route the candidate, with rear plat
for and other addresses barred by
his physician for a few days until
his voice recovers Its strength, was
to confine his campaigning to brief
greetings and hand-shaking. At On
tario, Oregon, here and other places
en route the governor’s train was
met by station gatherings.
LIQUOR ISSUE DEAD
AS SLAVERY. COX SAYS
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 14.—A
statement that the liquor question
“is as dead as slavery,” and that
th' present question is one of law
enforcement, was made here by Gov
ernor Cox, Democratic presidential
candidate, to a large audience at the
auditorium Monday. His statement
was a reply to a question shouted
from the gallery.
Governor Cox. who was speaking
to an audience of women, also pledg
ed himiself to "enrorcement of all
laws, regardless of what interest
may be affected.”
The governor’ s statement came
near the close of his address.
“How about the liquor question?”
a man yelled.
“I understand,” the governor re
plied, “that some newspapers out
here have lost their former interest
in the League of Nations.
“Apparently one of their readers
is interested in a subject as dead as
slavery."
Stating that he had Invited ques
tions regarding his policies, Gov
ernor Cox continued.
“This is a country of free speech.
You are entitled to know how I
stand. This is a question of ' law
enforcement. Let me tell you that
while I was governor of Ohio, be
fore national prohibition for the
first time in history the front door
an dthe back door of every saloon
in Ohio was closed on Sunday.”
Child Labor Standards
Subject of Conference
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Child
labor standards, the disappearance of
girls in large cities, juvefiile dellh
quency and America’ Ization were
discussed today at the national con
ference of Catholic charities here.
Papers on the work of women po
lice were presented by Mrs. Ellen
O’Grady, deputy commissioner ot a
lice in Nw York, and Martin O’Brien,
chief of police of St. Louis.
Family Band 0f45
m WALTHAM CROSS, Eng.—Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Heathcote are heads of s
family of five sons, four daughters
thirty-three grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren. Between them
they play forty-five instruments. The
father is not outdone by his younger
relatives, playing the cornet, violin
and string bass,
Guthrie, 0k1a7.3d 11,757
Hot Springs, Ark62d 11,695
Sapulpa, Oklaloßth 11,634
Greenville, Miss9sth 11.560
Albany, Ga ...112th 11,555
Corsicana, Tex93d 11,356
Goldsboro. N. Clslst 11,296
Temple. Tex79th 11,0.33
Florence, S.’Cl27th 10,968
Biloxi, Mias. 116th 10,9.37
Valdosta. Gall9th 10,738
Charlottesville, Val.36th 10,688
Wilson, N. C. 138th 10,65.3
Staunton, Vaßlst 10,617
Del Rio, Tex io 589
Anderson, S. C94th 10.535
Florence, Alal39th 10,529
Corpus Christi, Texlloth 10,522
Columbus, Miss9Bth 10,501
Abilene, Tex97th 10,274
Dothan. Alal3oth 10,0.34
How many busi
ness men feel fagged
out, nervous, with a
“soggy bra i n”—
worn out completely
’ before the day and
its tremendous tasks
are half over? Try
, the right way! Clean
the body first. That
will help your
nerves, your head
Ct I
Make that skin
trouble vanish
Don’t be a martyr to eczema or any
such itching, burning skin affection
any longer. Put an end to the suffering
with Resinol Ointment. In most cases
it gives instant relief and quickly clears
the eruption away.
Resinol
AU druggists sell Resinol Ointment. For sample
free, write to Dept. 1-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md,
i Delivery Free
dress, no money. I will send / / YFrCO
this fashionable embroid-
ered serge skirt and hand* JiQx
somely embroidered voi !e v® ■ / ' ,
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; THE SKIRT is made of a
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eome 12-ineh band of
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SeVS Embroidery is in color to
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t 38 to 40 length. THE
WAIST is made of a
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front. Has a large extra e< 'lar. Color White only.
Sizes 32 to 46. A wc.iderful money saving bargain.
O__ J Just your name and address, no money.
OclU When the skirt and waist arrive, pay the
postman 95.95. We pay all delivery charges. If
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your money at once. This is our risk, not yours. Bdsure
and give size and color. Order the 2 pieces by No. 45.
Walter Field Co. 318 B.
’ 'The Bargain Mail Order Haute”
VICTIMS
RESCUED
Kidney, liver, bladder and uric
acid troubles are most dangerous
because of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
GOW MEDAL
The world’s standard remedy for thess
disorders, will often ward off these dis
eases and strengthen the body against
furtherattacks. Threesizes,all druggists.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every
box and accept no imitation
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VW? y4<../ with each tire
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MORTON TIRE & RUBBER CO.
•feOl Michigan Ave., Dept. 453 Chlcago.lH.
Free Suit
7al» tfh/e fhw Meefe-fo- («x Oiudlty
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If you nave a little spare time 4
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THE PRMRESS TAILORING CO. Ad
Dopt. 406
THESE FREE
Gold p-sted Lsvslttses an*
Bwvtlful Rings, A.LI.
FREE, tor selling 25 Jew*
elry hfovelttes Bt W cta.
eeeb. We also give Watcher
Cameras, etc. Write today.
Baqui watch co.
11,1111 1 - 474 •***•“• •*“*
Beautiful Thin Watch
No Guaranty
c » °- °*
Down $12.85
HIGH GRADE GOLD FILLED
Almost l!k« a SILVER DOLLAR it wear* in the pocket. Here Yb
votir onlv cnance to ffet a you can be proud oi —a pert.-el
umo-keepor k“ “t?d In ar. UP-fO-DATE VIIRY THIN rfoDEL
CASE, HT'.H GRADE GOLD filled, stamped and GUARANTEES
bv the factnrv lor 20 YEARS; 10-JEWLL movement, screw Lark
and beazle. folly tested and regulated. Reallx It i« an aristocrat
among watches. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
■■ft R HIGH GRADE GOLD filled chain to match with each
t K r F order. REMEMBER, this Special Offer 1» for Uiorfe
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ELGIN SUPPLY CO., 664 N. Carpenter St. Dept Cbcagfe.UL
83
spzzj UKELELE FREE
Fine Ukelele mahogany fin
ished, four gut strings, brass
frets and instruction book. AU
given for selling 25 Jewelry Novelties at 10c each.
Eagle Watch Co., Dept. 462 East Boston,