Newspaper Page Text
I LEMON JUICE j
| FOR FRECKLES [
j I
’ Girls! Make beauty lotion I
| fora few cents —Try it! I
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
or orchard white, shake well, and
you nave a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautifier. at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
•utoly three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands each day and
Bee how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear, soft and
rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes'
It is harmless and never irritates.
(Advt.)
CIMH SEMIS OIE
IH HEOm SIBE
Dr. Blosser, of Atlanta, Ga., who has
•evoted over forty years to the study and
treatment of catarrhat diseases of the nose,
throat, ear and lungs, is the originator of
the only thoroughly effective method of
•radicating Catarrh. His method consists
•f • combination or germicidal, healing
•nd soothing medicines prepared in a form
to be smoked Just as you would a pipe or
cigarette, boi, of course, containing no to
bacco. Dr. Blosser’s method thus "smokes
•nt” the catarrh germs- in very much the
Mme way that you would smoke out bees
from a hollow tree. It is the only pos
sible way to get at rnem. a
Dr. Blosser explains that a salve, spray
•r vapor prepared from identically the
Mme medicines which he uses would reach
•nly a small part at best of the long
Winding and complicated air passages, and
hence would be ineffective, whereas, nis
medicated smoke is as light, as the air,
goes wherever the asr and germs can go,
ranches every nook and corner of the res
plratory tract, enters every cavity and
•inus, fills every tu*>e and chamber of the
nose, head, inner ear chambers, throat,
larynx, bronchial tunes and lungs. Even
the cavities or 'sinuses of the cheek bones
■nd frontal sinuses above the eyes, and
the Eustachian tubes and the inner ear
ehamberis, all of which communicate with
the nose and throat, are thoroughly reach
ed by the medicated smoke, the germs of
eatarrh are eradicated >and the delicate
Membranes are soothed and healed.
»f you are afflicted with catarrh, chronic
•ough, hay fever, asthma or catarrhal deaf
■ess, or are subject to frequent colds, you
•nay test for yourseif how pieasnnt and
•ffective Dr. Blosser’s Remedy is by send
ing ten cents (coin or stamps) to The
Blosser Co., 402 MB, Atlanta, Ga., for a
trial package containing some of the Rem
edy made into cigarettes, aiso some for
■moking in a neat little pipe.—(Advt.)
felß°<a
| £ Measure "1 -V
F A wonderful offer that you /«yh jfc 'fefaM ■M M
I•# should investigate at once. Wo / jjf K 7$ fl
B ft shipnn approval - delivery t* < ,’- S| (J a
S 8 .<*«**» es prepaid —for you to <. | Jl
ff Ji L ry ao ‘J examine before youv< t
I if to keep it. \ i w
1i- ?? 2? f* Ab t g lot of\ h r
in 1 ' »S R® 9B doth pieii \»U®VV • la M
US ft from which to
choose-nilfast 1 \.\ A u\]
fZJ colors and guaranteed quality— -t •■
LM the fine»u moat durable end £i|&l__BpaA W
1/1 bemtiful patternstfeat money can ‘Ww ft 1
fS ,my rh " moat wonderful tellur /F.l WftlftJ
«/ Ing bargains in America. Send / i V;m ill v •
tj us a cira at once. i AA si
i AGENTS American tailoring >1 ,5 \Ax M
B Wonta/i is easy to sell. Nu / —'J,
■ j ® n * e ® experience is need- / <im
M ed. Start in your share i tme. New / Y lil
Mexico man di(W7.ooobustuess in -■ 1 ,
five months; Georgia man. H 36 the first month. Send a
Carn or letter toany for our -pec ml offer sample suit to
•gents to wear and show their friends and our big new
•ample outnt with full instructions—all free and postpaid.
American Woolen Mill. Co., Dept.l62l. Chicago. 11l
Beautiful Thin Watch
th Money^-e-^-^Vg,'-g’^ > . Guaranteed .
C. O. O.
town ' $12.85
HIGH GRADE GOLD FILLED
Afmoflt Hko a SILVER DOLLAR it wears In the pocket. Here fa
»vur only enance to tret a watch you can be proud 01—a peri-ct .
Cnr-keeber It is fitted in an UP-TO-DATE VERY THIN MODEL !
CASE. HIGH GRADE GOLD filled, stamped and GUAR? NTEED
by the factory tor 2a YEARS; 15-JEWEL movement, screw back |
•nd bezz'e, fully tested and regulated. Really it ia an aristocrat j
•m<«n» watches. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
WBfwfaae HIGH GRADE GOLD filled chain to match with each I
B> DE E order. REMEMBER, this Special Offer u foe short
I II La la time only: send yeur name and addr*w today and
Way on arrival only 112.35. _ _ . M . aM
•LGIN SUPPLY CO., 664 K. Csrredsr St. Owl, s: -Chats.Hl.
kBW|
* 1 ’ Will grow
strai ' ht "■
and K’t-'ssy,
dandruff anti i
, itching scalp j
< W|H e m’ p if
QUEEN
il-.-.ir Dressin;:
AT DRUS’iSTS “Ln r 25c
2.’ewbi’O Sirs’. Co., Atlanta, Ga.
SKHIS KAHTEa <«”L
Cured Kis RU?TU3E
I was badly raptured while lifting a trunk
ttvsral years ago. Doctors said my otfly hope
of cure 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
Car rent<i», 189-G Marcellus avenue, Manas
quan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and
show it to nny 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.) "
JfsiGrcy de
3 Al! makes, soig.es or <.wm.
' Every machine expertly rebull xjfeiigpafc'
: tested. guaranteed in j«.*rte<
shape. Send 2c for bulletin
►’all bargains in rebuilt mot.
cycles. Saves you half. I fJfflgßfJ’n!
THE WESTERN SUPPLIES Ct | \
x 366 Hayutin Bldg.. Oenver.
u
FREE
W B
Ta;— i- i ■.<■ Dkelele mahogany flu
ished. tour gut strings, brass
frets r.i’.d instruction book Al!
» Given Tor selling 25 Jewelry Novelties at 10c each.
Lagle Watch Co., Dept. 462 Eaet Boston. Mass.
THE ATLANTA TRI WEEKLY JOURNAL
Falling Mountain
Buries Village
MANILA.—The collapse of a
mountain top on this island In a
recent storm buried an entire
Igorrote village under hundreds
of feet of earth, blotting out the
lives of seventy natives, accord
ing to official advices received
here today.
The village was in the moun
tain province, within 200 miles of
Manila.
The top of the mountain slid
down upon the village at mid
night. No bodies have been re
covered.
REDS WIN AT SEA, ' J
POLES VICTORIOUS
IN LAND BATTLE
LONDON, Sept. 18.—A victory for
the Soviet flotilla in the Sea of
Azov over General Wrangel’s naval
forces is announced in Friday’s of
ficial statement from Moscow, re
ceived today. In the land fighting
the Russians concede a setback and
a retirement in the neighborhood of
Oriakhoff. The statement reads:
"In the Oriakhoff region as the
result of fierce fighting with the
enemy’s cavalry, we retired behind
the Tokmak-Pologu railway, where
the fighting is cont nuing.
"On the Sea. of Azov our flotilla
defeated the enemy’s flotilla, consist
ing of seven ships, sinking one de
stroyer and damaging two others.’’
WILL FIX DATE FOR
CONFERENCE ON PEACE
RIGA, Sept. 17.—(8y the Asso
ciated Press.) —M. Dombski, head of
the Polish peace mission, and Adolph
Joffe, chief of the Russian soviet
delegation, will meet tomorrow to
fix a date for the conference at
which an armistice and treaty of
peace between Poland and the Rus
sian soviet government will be ne
gotiated. M. Lados, secretary of the I
Polish mission, said today the soviet I
representatives insisted that the,
meeting in this city should be con-j
sidered a continuance of the unsuc
cessful conference held at Minsk dur
ing August.
Poland has not refused the Let- (
tish offere to act as an intermediary
between that country and Lithuania
for the settlement of boundary dis
putes, M. Lados declared, but is
merely waiting for advices from
Prince Saphieha, Polish minister of
foreign affairs.
RUSSIANS ARE RETIRING
IN J/EMBERG REGION
LONDON, Sept. 18.—Friday’s of
ficial statement from Moscow’, re
ceived by wireless today, admits a
Russian retirement in the Lembeig
region. It says:
“In the region of Lemberg, as a i
result of fierce fighting, our troops j
etired to the line of Stanislautchik, |
Sokolow, By-sly and Kamen villages. I
The fighting is conti. ulng.”
POLISH BOUNDARIES ARE
DISCUSSED BY LEAGUE
PARIS, Sept. 18.—Discussion Os
the boundary dispute between Poland
and Lithuania, which has led to spo
radic hostilities between those na
tions, was continued today by the
council of the League of Nations in
session here. The council will again
take up the question Sunday morning,
having failed to reach any decision
in the matter today.
Alleged Murderer
On Hunger Strike
MUSKEGON, Mich., Sept. 18.—At- '
c-mpts of forcible feeding of Dr. i
>tis Sedgwick, held in the county
ail here charged with the murder of !
lis wife and daughter at Whitehall,
odav were of no aavil, the alleged
’".uraerer lighting off all attempts
Dr. Sedgwick has gone sixty hours
vithout food or drink. Physicians
vho have examined him state that j
lis "negativism” may last fori
veeks, or it may be only a few days
>efore he will eat. He does not ap
pear weak, and when questioned by
>fficials looks at them keenly, but
nakes no answer.
New Air Mail Record
Has Been Established
MINEOLA, N. Y., Sept. 18 —A new
air mail record of three hours and
one minute between Clevel nd, 0., and
the flying field here, was made to
day by William C. Hopson. former
army aviation instructor. The usual
time for the trip is four hours, it
was Hopson’s plane, carry- ,
ing 400 pounds of mail, left Cleve- 1
land at 2:09 p. m., standard time, and
reached Hazlehurst field at 5:10
P. m. < I
ONLY $398
DONT SEND A PENNY
Not a penny to send with your order—end only $3.98 to pay
if yon keep the shoes. The value is so remarkable that we do ■ ” 3?
not hesitate toaend a pair on approval with a positive guar
antee of money baek if not found fully satisfactory in style, rigjSSK
qnslity, fit and comfort: you to be the sole judge of
your own satisfaction. Why pay $7 or $8 for shoes ' emHi T
no better than these when you can get such a genuine <’
bergain direct from Leonard-Morton & Co., the great
Chicago Mail Order House, and keep the saving in
your pocket? The most wondertul bargain ever off erad.
Nomere picture or description
« can do justice totbeec sturdy,
Jl# fhotae well-made work shoes. You
“C Utilr nCSn must OOP ernniinennd trv them
on to realise their real worth. Built on stylish lace Blueber
last. Uy n speci-1 tanning process that keeps all the x&c, IjWCy
‘'life” in the leather it o j.roof against acids
cilk, manure, soil, gasoline, etc., and has
*v.l wear-reaistinr? cual-.its. Note the double 4
leather sales end extraztrong leather heels
that woa't como off. Heavy chrome leather‘d x ’’ ■’■■■■ ■■
tops; dirtaud wntcr-priof tongue. Very soft, fieri
ble andcaavon tho test. Order a pair st our risk. I
bend our epec’ai low bargain price, $3.93. and '
wo will •r nd roo. fhnrges prepaid, a pair of these
rema-xr.nievzorl'shoes for examination and try f . ..
on. Slip tuem on your feet. Examine every f '
feature c 'x-efelly. Compere the-n with shoes C 3
celling for half again as much. Th< n if you 1 r j
are notfully convinced that they ere ths
greatest bargain in shoes you ever >< i ■'
eaw, return them to us and
we will promptly refund
yourraoney.Yourciioico
rcwisiaes.CtolZ. _ A ...
Order by No. WOnderftil
AX 16068. Send Farm WVorlC
today for thia ”” 1 . B *
wonderful B hoo Shoe Bargain
at r onco. before Refunded
hauated. Not Fully Satisfied
ITCH-ECZEMA iS
(Also CAiiod Totter, Salt Rheum, Fmritue. Milk-Crust, Weopmc Skin, etc.)
CCZIMA CAN OK CUNEO TO STAY, and when 1 ear rated. 1 mean jatt what I ■af-OU-R-E-D. and ao< B
merely patched up for awhile, to return wonc than before. Now, Ido not rare what all yoo hare need nor how M
many dortnra hare told you that yon eou!d not bo cured-all I ask la juat a chmee to show you that I know what ■
lam talking about. Sf you W;ll write me TODAY. I will tend you a FRCK TRIAL of my mild, aoothins, ruaran- M
teed cure that will convince you more in a day than !or anyone else cnuld in a month's time If joo are dfesusted H
and discouraged, I dare you to give me a ehnnro to prove mv claims. By writing me today yoo wfll enjoy more real Kg
eomfor; than you bad aver thought thia world holds for you. Just try it. and you wiP. see lam taliioff you the truth. ■
DR. J. Eu CANNADAY
1164 Park Square SEDALIA, MO. I
Rote'cnces: Third MMtoaal Ceeld r«« do • bettor «ct »h«n to wood thio oottco «o mom K
W •an*. SeOoke. Me. pour «uff«r«r of KcmoioT
8s Curable*—Our Way: No Cure No Pay.
Thousands have taken the Dr. McCrary treatment for i’ellagra,
not one disappointed It is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money
refunded with 8 per cent interest Treatment taken in privacy of home:
given under direction of licensed physician; cost small; terms easy
BIG BOOK FREE—This book • xplains all; sent free in plain, seal
ed envelope to all who write sot copy. Read this free booklet before
vou take any treatment for pellagra.
Beware of these Symptoms:—Tired and Drowsy feelings, accom
panied by headaches, depression or state of indolence; roughness of
skin; breaking out of eruptions; hands red like sunburn; sore mouth,
tongue, lips and throat flaming red: much mucus and choking; indiges
tion and nausea; diarrhoea or constipation; mind affected—and many
others. Write for book now.:
Dr. W. J. McCrary, Inc., Dept. J-2 - Carbon Hill, Ala.
“WEAPONLESS DEFENSE”
No. 4--Another Break for Strangle Hold
.ft Illi I! i! IP ■ C, ~
ijr
j.| j I jpfpjW) jr ■»
Two arms are better than one, says Miss Grace Bliss, demon
strating on Earl Wight how to break a strangle hold. If a big
bruiser tries to you, swing on him like this.
BY EARL WIGHT
(University of California Expert)
Your assailant is attempting to over-power you by strangling
you. He has his hands at your throat. Simply grasp your two
hands together, below his arms, forming the arms into a natural
wedge-shaged club. Swing them together in a circle to the right
getting as much momentum as you can, and striking the wrists
of your’ asasilant near your throat. The force of the blow from
your two locked and swinging arms will tear his hold without
difficulty. This is simple but very effective.
Narrow Escapes, Freak
Incidents and Tragic
Scenes Mark N. Y. Blast
Much -mystery was attached to
the twisted and battered wreck of
what once had a touring car,
standing at the ’Wall street curb, di
rectly in line with the explosion. It
I whs more than two hours after the
first blast/when its owner, D. S.
: Belden, a South Orange, N. J., jew
; eler, appeared on the scene and
j claimed what was left of his car.
"I came to New York today,” he
! said, “to see my accountants. I
stopped my car alongside the Morgan
office and left it about ten minutes
before the explosion. That’s why I’m
here now.”
Aside from a few bits of wood, the
i only trace of the wagon that blew
up was a bottle of pills the driver
evidently had been taking to relieve
an attack of indigestion.
A fire scare added to the panic of
the tenants in the Iselin building
just after the shock. All the awn
ings on the front of the building
i were ablaze.
A tenant on the thirty-eighth floor
of the Equitable building notified the
police - that a piece of a wagon axle
had been thrown through his window.
While the excitement was at its
height a photographer was permitted
to make a picture of the interior of
the Morgan offices. When he set off
the flashlight even the veteran police
men jumped.
! It was a common sight an
after the to see men and wom
en with bandaged heads and faces
i circulating through the crowd. Vir-
tually everybody who was on the
I street had been hit.
Except for the steel netting which
protected the big place glass windows
i of Morgan & Co:, the strength of the
I blast might have driven shattered
! glass into the building with such
force as to have killed virtually every
I one in it. The Wall street side of
! the building met the full force of
, the explosion. The netting bulged
inward, breaking the blow before it
' touched the glass. The unprotected
windows of the United States essay
| office, opposite, a more thinly peopled
structure than the Morgan office,
were obliterated.
Virtually all of the sidewalks in
the financial district were closed to
pedestrians in the afternoon. Glass
from broken windows was contin
| ually falling to the street, and the
police ordered building owners to
rope off the walks.
1 In addition to being’ one of the
most prominent professional women
in the United States. Miss L. G.
Jones, the assistant cashier of the
Bank of Cuba, at 34 Wall street, is
one of the most fortunate. Just an
instant before the explosion Miss
Jones left her desk to telephone her
mother. The blast occurred just as
she reached the phone, and her desk
was buried under a glass partition,
a cabinet and other debris.
Had the explosion occurred a few
minutes after noon except on the
hour the death roll might have been
hundreds. Stenographers, clerks and
others from the nearby buildings
hod just begun to emerge into the
i street on their way to luncheon
I Within another five or ten minutes
) the street would have been crowded
i Instead only the first 'trickle of
those a trifle ahead of time, headed
for the choicest luncheon seats,
was caught.
The I great statute of George
Washington in front of the sub
treasury stood through the affair
Without a scratch. Pieces of flying
metal gouged holes in build-
ings in every direction, even cutting
a large slice from a window on the
second floor of the Bankers’ Truust
building at Nassau and Wall. The
United States assay office, the Mor
gan structure and other buildings
were pockmarked as if with shrap
nel.
One of the guards who stands in
front of the Morgan building was
nearly knocked off his feet. When
he regained his equilibrium suffi
.ciently to look at his watch he
found the crystal broken and the
time piece stopped at exactly 12:01.
The clerks of a banking office at
82 Wall street, within twenty yards
of the explosion, said that a sheet
of flame seemed to pour into the
windows as K the big plate glass
crashed. Three girls sitting nearest
the front were badly cut and burn
ed. Their clothing caught fire, but
was soon extinguished. Several oth
ther occupants of the glass parti
tioned room suffered minor cuts. An
employe of the same office was on
the eleventh floor at the time. He
said that the building seemed to
rock and tremble for fully thirty
seconds.
A clerk named Tracey, employed
in an office building on Wall street
adjoining the Morgan offices, nar
rowly escaped death when he was
thrown out a windoyir on the sev
! enth floor by the force of the ex
i plosion. One of his feet caught In
i an awning in such a manner that
;it left him suspended head dowrfs"
! ward from the window. After dang
' ling in space for a few moments, he
! was pulled back to safety by his
; office mates.
Production Caoacity of
! Anthracite Mines Cut
Approximately 70 Pct.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 —Produc-
j tion capacity of anthracite mines
was curtailed approximately 70 per
i cent during the week ended Septem
ber 11, the first full week following
the "vacation” walkout of anthra
cite miners, it was reported today
by the geological survey. With pro
! duction shortened also by suspen
i sion of work on Labor day, the total
number was only 1(1.640 as compared
with more than 35,000 cars the last
, week preceding its walkout.
I Although total production of bl
; tuminous coal. 10,566,000 tons, also
i reflected the loss of one day. the
1 daily average production was slight
ly above that of the preceding week
| total output for which 'was 11,170.-
| 000 tons.
Coal shipped to tidewater in the
! month of August established a new
I high record, the report showed. At
i the four north Atlantic ports and
Charleston. 5,352,000 tons was deliv
| ered, an increase of 437,000 tons over
i July.
Boy Beats Girls
In Making Bread
WORCESTER, Mass. —Wesley
• Sheldon, a fourteen-year-old boy
of Ashburnham, was declared the
winner of the Worcester County
Farm bureau bread-making con
tests, in which many girls com
peted from every city and town
in the county. During a period of
three months he made fifty-eight
loaves of bread in nineteen bak
ings, performed seventy-six hours
of housework, and used forty
eight hours in doing errands for
his mother. x
BOYS’CLUBS WILL
GET BIG SUM IN
PRIZES AT FAIR
Prizes aggregating more than sl,-
000 will be given by Fulton county to
Pig Club boys and Corn Club 'boys
at the Southeastern Fair t£is fall.
It was announced by the Fulton
county commission Saturday, while
women and girls of the Fulton
county canning club also will receive
handsome prizes.
Under the direction of Harry
Brown, county agricultural agent,
the Pig Club and Corn Club boys
are making enthusiastic preparations
for telling exhibits at the fair. Mr.
Brown expects between 125 and 150
hogs to be exhibited at the fair by
about fifty members of the Fulton
pig club. The boys are now feeding
the porkers three times a day, and
expect to make a record showing
with them at the fair.
Twenty-five Corn Club boys will
exhibit. Each boy planted one acre
of corn this year, and each will have
his ten . best ears on exhibition.
Prizes will be given on a basis of
both profit and yield, as one of the
objects of the Corn and Pig club
is to teach the boys shrewd busi
ness methods in marketing. There
will be SI,OOO in money prizes f£>i
the Pig club exhibits, and SIOO for
the corn exhibits.
While the boys of the county are
looking forward to the fair eagerly
so are the girls. Miss Floy Shan
non, county canning club expert,
said Saturday she expects the Ful
ton Canning club exhibit to be the
finest ever shown by the county.
More than fifty women and girlr
will exhibit their products In com
petition for S3OO in prizes.
Veterans Refuse to
Denounce Prohibition
By Overwhelming Vote
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Veter
hs of Foreign Wars, at the closihg
session of their annual encampment
’-ere today, voted down a res lution
disapproving the adoption of the pro
hibition amendment to the constitu
tion. There were few votes against
the rejection.
As submitted to the encampment,
the resolution neither commended
nor condemned the amendment, but
objected to its adoption when many
men were absent from the country on
war duty. The resolutions commit
tee recommended the defeat of the
measure, which had originally been
adopted by a local post of the or
ganization.
The veterans also voted against
admitting women to their organiza
tion, even though they had been reg
ularly enlisted in service and on duty
abroad, and likewise refused to ad
mit to the organizat’on any residents
of this country who served as com
batants in the allied armies during
the world war.
British Farmerettes
Flocking to Canada
To Harvest Big Crop
VANCOUVER., B. C.—Western
Canada’s tremendous crops have to
be harvested, and male help is
scarce.
So thousands of farmerettes have
responded to the call and are mov
ing out on to the land. Nearly
every ship coming from England
and nearly every west-bound train
brings young women from the
mother country to the emergency
They are for the most pan well
born and well-educated girls, but of
’he kind who weren’t afraid of hard
work during the war, and many of
‘hem were hardened to farm labor
in England while their men folks
were fighting.
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Speaks in Connecticut
NEW YORK, Cohn., Sept. 18.—
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
vice presidential nominee, today was
in the second day of his campaign
ing in Connecticut.
At Meriden, Mr. Roosevelt spoke
In Crown Street Square and as the
people crowded about he urged them
to get in front of him, saying “un
like some of the opposing candidates
I cannot talk out of both sides of
my face.”
He devoted much of his speech to
a comparison of the public records
of Governor Cox and Senator Hard
tng. His closing appeal was for
hearty support of the Democratic
II eket, national and state.
Favor Referendum
On Prohibition Issue
CHRISTIANIA. Norway, Sept. 1,.
Resolutions urging that prohibition
of the sale of intoxicating liquors be
decided by referendum were adopted
by the international council of wom
en, in session here today. Anothe r
resolution adopted declared illegit 4 -
mate children should have the right
to their father s name and should re
ceive financial support from him
American delegates have started
a movement against exaggerated
styles In dress and immodest danc
ing.
Says £le Was Robbed
Os sl, 100 on Sleeper
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. Sept. 18.
Brank Schwartz, president of the
Chicago Broiar Pipe company, of
Chicago, who arrived here early this
morning, reported to the police that
he had been robbed of his pocket
book containing $l,lOO in money and
jewelry while on a Pullman sleeping
car coming from Nashville to Chat
tanooga last night.
Egerton Castle, Author,
Newspaper Man, Dead
_ LONDON. Sept. 17. Egerton
Castle, English author and newspa
per director, died in London today.
Tennessee Is Placed in
G. 0. P. Doubtful Column
KNOXKILLE, Tenn., Sept. 18.—The
republican national committee, act
ing upon reports from this state, has
olaced Tennessee in the doubtful
column and it is to be made one of
the main battle grounds of the cam
oagn in an effort to break the solid
-outh. This announcement was made
by Morton McCormac, representa
tive of the national committee, at a
meeting of the Knox county Republi
can executive comrpittee.
Brooks Ginning Report
QUITMAN, Ga., Sept. 18.—The
first ginning report of the season has
just been issued for Brooks county
and shows that there were 385 bales,
counting round as half bales, ginned
in the county from the crop of 1920
prior to September 1, 1920, as com
pared with 855 bales ginned during
the same period in 1919.
Why not represent The Tri-Weekly
Journal in your neighborhood as sub
scription agent? You can make your
spare time pay you well. Write NOW
for particulars.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1920.
DEVICE WILL RESTORE LIFE, SAYS HE
—--- - ^ z'.'
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■mK It
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WASHINGTON. —George Anston, a young Greek inventor, claims
to have invented a machine which will restore life in cases of drown
ing, asphyxiation, etc., within 72 hours after death. One of Anston’s
inventions, the submarine periscope, is jn use in the United States
navy. Anston’s theory, in connection with his new device, is that the
heart does not cause circulation of the blood, but that the origin of
circulation is through the inhalation and exhalation of air through
the lungs. *
DEVICE WILL RESTORE LIFE, SAYS HE
System of Espionage Is
Urged by Gantt to Aid
In Enforcing ‘Dry \ Act
Enforcement of the national pro
hibition law through a system of
espionage in which neighbor will
watch neighbor is staunchly advo
cated by D. J. Gantt, federal direc
tor of prohibition enforcement for
the gulf division, which includes
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missis
sippi and Louisiana. Mr. Gantt also
advocates the same plan in the sup
pression of the sale of narcotics.
Director Gantt believes it is the
patriotic duty of every law abiding
qitizen to scrutinize the actions of
his neighbors toward the illegal sate
of liquors. The manufacture and
sale of alcoholic liquors is unlawful
except for medicinal and sacramen
tal purposes tinder drastic regula
tions, and Mr. Gantt asserts that
making light iof violations of the
prohibition law will eventually lead
to complete disrespect of any law
dnd to social anarchy.
Recounting the difficulties met tn
the enforcemer t of prohibition in
Georgia, the fee -al director deplores
the seemingly v ve of tolerance for
violators of tht Volstead act now
reflected in federal courts and.
juries. He avers that light fines by
federal judges, nominal bonds by
federal commissioners and the like
are lowering the morale of his en
forcement agents and working havoc
with public opinion, which gets the
impression that the laws can be
violated with Impunity. >
U. S. Should Prosecute
During a recent week of federal
court, 16 out of 20 jury trials on
violations of the prohibition law re
sulted in verdicts of acquittal. Dur
ing that same week there were 32
pleas of guilty to liquor violations,
of which 13 were fined $lO. These
light fines, it was said, were im
posed because the defendants had
previously been convicted an<k pun
ished by the state courts for the
same offense.
Director Gantt took an opposite
view, asserting that despite state
prosecution, the federal government
has a concurrent right to proscute
and should do so. He also urges
that when defendants are found
guilty in federal court, heavy fines
and imprisonment should follow.
‘The news of $lO fines in federal
court spread throughout the state,”
said Mr. Gantt, “and did the prohi
bition enforcement forces great
harm. In the mountain districts the
logic of double prosecutions is un
known and the only fact apparent
to the law violators was a $lO fine
on a plea of guilty! This placed
the prohibition law and the courts
in contempt- witn these men, and
they plied their illegal traffic witn
greater vigor.
“We have a great to contend
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with, and the greatest force against
us Is public opinion. We want to
educate the public to law enforce
ment for its own safety. It should
be the duty of every law abiding
citizen to watch his neighbor ana
see to It that he obeys the law. If
neighbor watched neighbor zealous
ly, enforcement of the prohibition
law he "reatly sir*n''’fl«’fl."
Nominal Bonds Criticized
Besides the leniency of the courts,
Director Gantt declares the granting
of nominal bonds encourages law
breaking.
“Our agents are depressed," said
Mr. Gantt, “when, after risking their
lives in the wilds of Georgia moun
tains among the moonshiners, to
have their prisoners ordered re
leased on a SSO or SIOO bond. That
always gets their goats.”
When the attention of Colquitt
Carter, United States commission
er, was called to the statement of
Director Gantt towards nominal
bonds for violators of the “dry”
law. he said:
“Why should I Impose N.exhorbi
tant bonds on accused individuals
when in trials after indictment in
the federal court, they will either be
found not guilty or given a mild
punishment. My court is not puni
tive. It has the discretion of either
releasing the accused or ordering
them held for examination of the
grand jury. It would be punishment
to impose heavy bonds on accused
men before trial, especially irf these
liquor cases where ultimate convic
tion is very uncertain.”
American Royalty
Ripe-Tomatoed by
Carnival Proletariat
KNOXVILLE, CENTER, N. T.,
Sept. 18. —American "royalty” as In
terpreted in Rockville Center, Long
Island, finds life as difficult as mid-
European monarchs. As "king”
Bartholmew Peck and "Queen” Ma
bel McLaren stepped up to receive
their crowns during the firemen’s
carnival here, they were ggssed and
bombed by the proletariat which
immediately scuttled away.
The bombs were mellow tomatoes
which left their mark in the royal
court. The bombs were innocent
looking pellets which exploded with
a soft "pouf” but left a violent and
lingering odor.
One member of the proletariat
was fined $5 for his share in the
raid.
n
Resinol
healed that
Skin trouble
When you think what a source of an
noyance and suffering*that eczema has
been to me in the past three years, de
you wonder I am thankful that the doc
tor prescribed Resinol? 'Hie very first
time I used it, the itching stooped and
in a surprisingly short time tlic erup
tion began to disappear. . ,
Resinol Soap should usually be use4.with Rmlho’
Ointment to prepare the skin tn receive the R Osier.!
medication. Resinol Soap and Resinol
are sold by all druggists Resinol to
clear Poor complexions.
■MaHMBMHMMKEGnCMeCSMVMMIMMnMBHB
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 on
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 tjie 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 liver 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 ypu sick, 'and
you tnay eat anything you like
while taking it.
Get a large tin box from your
druggist or dealer for 25c, under his
personal guarantee that it will give
relief, tone up the liver, stimulate
the kidneys to healthy action and
thereby purify the blood. If your
dealer will not supply you, it will be
mailed direct by the Hitchcock Med
icine Co., At’arita, Ga., upon receipt
of price.—(Advt.)
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Allen’s Uleerine salve Is one of the oldest
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Rely on Cuticura
To Clear Away
Skin Troubles
Soap so cleanse, Ointment to soothe. laicuni to pow
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H ifX 111 If Treated Oim Week
FEEE - shor ‘ hreath
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3