Newspaper Page Text
8
ASHEVILLE WINS
GEOLOGICAL POST
FOR SOUTHEAST
ASHEVILLE, N. C., Oct. 16.—1 n a
fight between Atlanta and Asheville
for the southeastern headquarters of
the United States geological survey,
which has been located in Atlanta
for twenty-four years, this city haa
won out, according to an announce
ment made here today.
Warren E. Hall, district engineer
for the southeastern states, expects
to open headquarters within the next
day or so, it is announced. Work
ing in co-operation with the North
Carolina geological survey, under
Colonel Joseph Hyde Pratt, state
geologist, the engineer will establish
offices at the board of trade rooms,
taking one-half of the front offices.
A large amount of remodeling will
be necessary to equip the offices for
this work, it is said.
Probably by November there will
be Staged in the front portion of
the /office an extensive exhibit of
the geological wealth of North Caro
lina.
Under Engineer Hall there will
later be a force of two or three en
gineers, it is stated. Present plans
call for a close study of streams for
water power purposes with special
emphasis laid upon small water pow
ers. Also in the program will be a
e—«!y of stream magnitudes for the
army department, recently given a
large allotment for the study of
water power possibilities in the Ten
nessee river and its tributaries.
NORTH CAROLINA PUTS UP
MORE MONEY THAN GEORGIA
According to Dr. S. W. McCallie,
state geologist of Georgia, the south
eastern headquarters of the United
States geological survey are being
moved to Asheville because the state
of North Carolina is making a much
larger appropriation than Georgia
for co-operative f work between the
state and federal geologists.
appropriation for 1920
and 1921 is SI,OOO a year, while
North Carolina has appropriated sev
eral thousand dollars, according to
Dr. McCallie, and that accounts for
the removal of the southeastern head
quarters.
On account of the small appropria
tion for the salary of an assistant
geologist, Dr. McCallie further states,
he recently lost the services of a
very valuable man.
Fishing From Balloon
Is Coast Pastime
LOS ANGELES, Cal.—Trolling
or deep-sea game fish from the gon
dola of a low-flying dirigible, locat
ing schools of fish from the air, is
he newest twist to angling pastimes
to attract the attention of Ameri
can sportsmen. /
The first dirigible fishing expedition
vas carried out by a party of Los
kngeles sportsmen, who flew out
tom the city in a pony blimp to a
joint about twelve miles north and
out to sea from the harbor. The
rip of thirty-five miles was accom
nlished in fifty minutes in spite of
delays from a low-hanging fog, which
made flight by compass necessary
oart of the way. While trolling at
.tn elevation of some thirty feet and
ibout ten miles from land, the big
hrill of the expendition came when
an eight-foot shark swallowed a big
mackerel that one of the flying fish
ermen was reeling in, ___
♦rish Railroad Man
Bests Nine Bandits
BELFAST, Ireland. —Henry Forbes,
railway traffic superintendent, re
centlv foiled an attempt to rob a
ma'l'train at Drumbar, a lonely halt
>n the Donegal-Ballyshannon section
>f the line.
Nine armed men sprang from con
cealment and held up the train crew.
Some of them proceeded to ransack
the mails, but Forbes left his com
nartment on the off-side of the train,
and, creeping along the footboard,
revolver in hand, surprised the men
who were holding up the driver and
fireman. _
Forbes opened fire and the men
bolted for the station waiting room,
from where they returned his shots.
The other raiders made off across;
the cornfields, pursued by Forbes,
who captured one man and eventually
handed him over to the police.
Destroyers at Norfolk
Start Target Practice
NORFOLK, Va.J Oct. 16.—Destroy
.3 of the Atlantic fleet will begin
( <ret practice at the southern drill
. ounds next week. Twenty of these
ips have arrived in Hampton Roads
he in readiness for the practice.
The mine sweepers Chewink and
nal and the fleet tender Carrabas
■ now at the navy yard, will leave
• "day with targets.
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A
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Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of Freezone for a few cents, suf
ficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the calluses, without soreness or
irritation. — (Advt.)
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THrt Ai'LA.IA '!..i u. . JOVGaAL.
Aged Texas Woman Owns
Farm Nearly as Large as
The State of Delaware
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Jfy/ ' . > DELAWARE V -
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The picture shows “Santa Ger
trudis,” the “ranch house” of
Mrs. Henrietta M. King, owner of
the largest ranch in the world.
This is said to be one of the
finest homes in South Texas. Be
low ie a picture of Mrs. King.
Her ranch, which covers three
counties, is nearly as large as
the state of Delaware. The map
of Delaware gives an idea of the
size of her ranch.
KINGSVILLE, Tex.—Rockefeller
and Morgan may have a near-corner
on the world’s money.
Mrs. Henrietta M. King has a near
corner on the world’s land, or at
least so it seems.
For three hours, by train, one
rides across her ranch. And still
a two-hour journey Is ahead before
the fence posts of her nearest neigh
bor is sighted.
For Mrs. King, a sweet-faced
motherly woman of 70, widow of
Captain Richard King, soldier and
stockman, is the owner of the world’s
largest ranch .
It has 1,250,000 acres—nearly the
size of Delaware.
Forty miles of it is sanded beach.
It covers every inch of three coun
ties—Kleberg, Willacy and Cameron.
But most remarkable of all is
Mrs. King’s city—Kingville.
It is the only city of its kind in
the world, residents say.
For Kingville, a modern city, lays
in the dead center of the King ranch
surrounded on four sides by the
1,250,000 acres belonging to one
person.
At Mrs. King’s palatial ranch home
-a mansion of Spanish beauty, one
learns the story of the “biggest
ranch’ from Its owner.
"Fifty years ago my husband and
I settled here,’’ she said. “We. had
but five neighbors in all south Texas.
They owned ranches of approximate
ly the same size as ours. Land was
free then. Nobody wanted it. In
fact, it was impossible to give it
away. ,
“Then my husband died. My daugh
ter married the finest man in all
south Texas. He had vision. He
showed me how I could aid so many
people through my land. I gave him
full charge.”
Later the “finest man In south
Texas”—Robert J. Kleberg, was in
terviewed.
“Mrs. King Is the most wonderful
woman in the world,” he said. “I
explained |o her my dream—the
building up of this great ranch. She
set aside 1,000,000 acres in the cen
ter of it and told me to experiment
with that.
Today 5500 people live here. They
cultivate 26,000 acres of the finest
Expert Boy Farmers of
Georgia to Be Guests of
Fair Here for a Week
As a reward for particularly meri
torious agricultural work during the
past year in their respective coun
ties, between two hundred and fifty
and three hundred boys, representing
every county in Georgia, will arrive
in Atlanta Sunday and Monday to
spend a week at the Southeastern
fair as guests of the management.
While attending the fair, the boys
will be quartered in a large camp
near the fairgrounds, which will be
in charge of Roland L. Shine, as
sistant scout executive In Atlanta.
He will be assisted by members of
Atlanta troops, and a feature of the
week will be daily instructions in
scouting, which will be given the
visiting boys.
Ths affair is an annual custom
of the Southeastern Fair association.
Two boys from each county are chos
en by each county farm demonstra
tion agent, in co-opefation with the
county school authorities to attend
the fair. The awards are made to
boys who have shown marked ag
ricultural inclinations by their work
during the year in any of the many
branches of agriculture.
Every morning during the week,
the boys will attend classes in agri
culture and cattle raising. These
classes will be taught by professors
of the state college of agriculture.
Professor J. K. Giles, head of the ex
tension bureau of the state college,
will be in charge of these classes.
The boys will be given a real taste
of a Boy Scout camp, for Mr. Shine
has arranged a daily program which
calls for reville at 6 in the morn
ing, and taps at 11 at night, with
f awS
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land. Fifty thousand head of their
cattle have free range on the rest.
“My mother-in-law cultivates 2000
acres more, in cotton, cane and kaf
firo. Her 1,000,000 head of cattle
are spread over the remainder of
the property.”
Kleberg then pointed out the things
Mrs. King has done:
Twelve years ago one had to travel
by wagon from Corpus Christi to
the Mexican border. Mrs. King of
fered the St. Louis, Brownsville and
Mexico railway property if 'they
would build. A good railway and a
SIOO,OOO depot resulted.
Built new high school and gave
to the children of the community. It
cost $125,000.
Four other schools, one an indus
trial and agricultural school for
Mexican children, cost her $60,000
more.
She now provides teachers for all
of these.
t e Two Catholic, one Presbyterian, a
something doing every minute of the
intervening time.
On Monday and Tuesday after
noon, the boys will view the sights
at the fair, and also receive instruc
tions in the life of a Boy Scout. On
Wednesday afternoon, they will be
the guests of the local Y M. C. A.,
which has arranged quite an enter
tainment for them in its gymnasium.
Thursday afternoon, they will be
turned loose for the purpose of al
lowing them to visit friends and rel
atives in Atlanta. On Friday after
noon they will be taken in a bodv to
various points of interest of the Tech
Highlschool at its football game with
the Fourth District A. and M. school,
at Ponce de Leon park.
The night camp life will be fea
tured by the nightly camp fire and
a twenty minute talk from Profes
r?- r A ' Sutton < principal of Tech
High school, who is considered one
of the foremost authorities in Geor
gia on the life of boys.
Liquor Business Is
Good in Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IG.—The
liquor business here is exceptionally
good, according to saloonkeepers, 1,-
498 barkeepers, thirty beer bottlers
and thirty brewers, despite the pro
hibition law, having paid up their Oc
tober license installments which per
mits them to continue business for
the balance of the year. Only nine
saloons were compelled to retire in
the last six months, according to fig
ures. The money paid into the city
treasury for liquor licenses this year
was expected to exceed one and a
half millions. »-
13 ’Planes, 2 Hang ars
Destroyed by Fire
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Thirteen
naval planes of various tvpes and
two hangars valued at $250,000, were
destroyed by fire at the Anacosta
naval air station, here today. De
fective *iring in one of the hangars
was supposed to have started the
blaze, which consumed the buildings
and their contents, including one all
in saying in his speech at Spring
minutes.
The station is used for experi
mental purposes.
Man Asked to Explain
His Disappearance
MEMPHIS, Oct. 16. —Walter Lee
lammond. arrested here today as a
ugitive from justice, was taken to
ikolona, Miss., to explain his dis
appearance from that state four
years ago, which resulted in efforts
to collect $12,000 life insurance car
ried on his life, and to account
for she finding of a charred body in
the ruins of his home at Egypt,
Miss., which was destroyed by fire
at the time of his disappearance.
I The Journal Tri-Weekly until Feb
i ruary 1 at 50 cents! Don’t put oft
cashing in on this big offer! Send
| in your renewal before you forget it!
Methodist, a Baptist and a Christian
church stand upon ground she gave.
Built Casa Ricardo—a $200,000
hotel.
Built “Santa Gertrudis,” the mag
nificent King home, said to have
cost $200,000, and is admitted to be
the most beautiful dwelling in south
Texas.
Kingville citizens, through Mrs.
King’s aid, own their own $175,000
electric light plant and their $230,-
000 waterworks.
Cotton gins, owned by the people,
were made possible through her gifts
and aid.
“We’re never bothered with legis
lators probing the housing- question
here,” the natives say. "We’ve found
the Garden of Eden”—their unoffi
cial name for Kingsville—"and, while
city folks worry about their two
room apartments, we’re living in
happiness on- our ranch of 1,250,000
acres, making money and growing—
and all in 12 years.
Plans Airplane
Dash for Pole
hrwl
ft A
s
JOHN L.COPJ?
LONDON. —An airplane dash
to the South Pole! This is the
goal of John L. Cope, who is the
head of a party which is now en
route to the Antarctic to make a
survey for the British Imperial
Antarctic expedition, following
which Cope will enter on a five
year push into the land of ice to
the south. It is planned to bring
the expedition to a climax with
an airplane dash for the pole.
1 Killed, 15 Injured,
As Result of Rioting
By Irish Unionists
BELFAST, Oct. 16.—The rioting
in the notorious Marrowbone dis
trict ot North Belfast by Sinn
Feincrs and Unionists, wh’-'-,
ed this afternoon, broke out again
tonight in a more serious form.
Troops were obliged to fire into the
crowds, killing John Gibson, a ship
yard worker. Fifteen persons are
in hospitals in consequence of the
day’s disorders.
Modish Girl in Crowd
Calmly Shoots Man Dead
And Walks Off to Liberty
NEW YORK. —Pushing her way
gently through the morning rush
hour throngs at 106th street and
Second avenue, a modishl - gowned
young woman slipped quietly up be
hind Frank Rucolano, an electrical
engineer, pressed a revolver to the
base of his brain and fired. His body
fell and rolled over into the gutter.
While scores looked on, the young
woman gazed at her victim for a mo
ment and then walked over and fired
four more bullets into the body. Each
bullet lodged in a vital spot.
Reaching into a gold mesh bag,
the slayer withdrew a lace handker
chief. wiped the srfioke and powder
stains from her fingers and in a well
modulated voice said. “That is done.”
Crowd Joins in Chase
As she turned away, completely ig
noring a crowd, Jose Miller, a soldier
attached to Company C. Thirteenth in
fantry, Hoboken, made a grab for
her arm.
Politely disengaging his hand, she
turned sharply and started east along
One Hundred and Sixth street.
Scarcely had she gone a bldck. how
ever. when Miller started after her.
As he approached, she suddenly stop
ned and slapped him vigorously on
the face. There was a struggle.
Carmello Majestia, who lives at 163
East One Hundred and Sixth street,
attempted to assist the soldier, but
Imported Paper Suits
On Display in Gotham
Cheap Apparel Described as “Cross Between
Chain Armor and Scratchy Underwear”
NEW YORK—Samples of paper
clothing and household furnishings
made in Germany and Austria are on
public exhibition at the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce, room
734, of the customs house.
According to officials of the bu
reau, this exhibit was brought here
to show American manufacturers and
importers the class of competition
they may expect to encounter in Eu
ropean countries and not, as some
merchants have feared, to lower Arn
icas standard of dress or to advo
cate the importation of such goods
into this country. Another miscon
ception the bureau desires to correct
is that the clothes are made 100 per
cent of paper.
“The majority of these articles,”
said the bureau manager yesterday,
’contain only 40 per cent paper and
the rest cotton. All of these gar
ments will shed water to a certain
extent, and none of them will rot
5, wa , y entirely, to drop like leper’s
flesh from the limbs of the embar
rassed wearers.”
There are on exhibition, in addition
to the men’s suits and overcoats,
aprons (for men, women and chil-
Expect 1,200 Masons
To Attend Convention
Os Masons in Macon
MACON, Ga., Oct. 16.—There will
be 1,200 Masons in Macon for the
annual convention. October 26-27,
according to Secretary Frank F. Ba
ker, who has been busy the past sev
eral days completing the arrange
ments.
The trustees of the Masonic home
will meet the day previous to the
opening of the convention. Secre
tary Baker announced Thursday
SIOO,OOO of the $500,000 endowment
fund for the home had been collect
ed. He has recently returned from
a tour of the state in the interest of
the home and reports he met with a
hearty response in all sections vis
ited. Mr. Baker believes the half
million dollars will be raised with
out any difficulty.
The trustees of the home ar'e Max
Meyerhardt, Rome, chairman; J. B.
Clements, Irwinville; J. A. Lee,
Rocky- Ford; James W. Taylor, Lu
therville; J. C. Greenfield. Atlanta;
W. E. Smith, Bingen, and T. J. Car
ling, Macon.
Mr. Carling reports 108 children
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the young woman wrenched herself
free and ran down the street.
As if awakening from a trance the
crowd joined in the chase. With
scores yelling at her heel*, the wom
an turned the corner into Fifth ave
nue and disappeared into the hall
way of a tenement house.
No Trace of Fugitive
By this time a half dozen police
men had come up. The house and
others were searched from basfement
to roof, but no trace of the fugitive
was found. An emergency call was
sent in and detectives, aided by re
serves from the East One Hundred
and Fourth street station, responded.
A systematic search of the entire
block was made.
Two witnesses to the shooting,
whose names were withheld by the
police, said she was the common-law
wife of Rucolano and the mother of
his three children. Police records
disclosed that a Mrs. Ruccolano. of
325 East One Hundred and Fifth
street, where Rucolano lived with his
mother, had frequently complained to
the police that her husband was cruel
to her and had even abandoned her.
She had been advised to make com
plaint in the Domestic Relations
court and had declined to do so.
Later a general police alarm was
sent broadcast for Mrs. Rucolano’s
arrest.
dren), table covers, curtains, wall
hangings, stair rugs, hall runners,
shopping bags, reticules, lunch boxes,
knapsacks, twine, rainproof shawls
(chemically treated) and detachable
collars and cuffs.
The article which received most
attention from male visitors yester
day was a man’s three-piece suit,
selling at a retail price of $1.35 at
the present value of the Austrian
crown. The material is coarse and
not at all pliable—like heavy burlap
and with an even thicker weave. The
representative of a large uptown
clothing establishment tried the suit
on, and described it as “a cross be
twenn chain armor and scratchy un
derwear.”
The papbr overcoats, which are
said to have been ihshioned from a
design furnished by the crown prince,
are long and angular, and much re
semble automobile dusters, although
much heavier. The skirt erf the coat
reaches almost to the ankles of the
wearer. There are no plaids or
“heather mixtures”—all tans, grays
or dark blues. Average price about
40 cents at present rates of exchange.
Consplcious by their absence at the
exhibit are women’s and misses’ suits
and dresses.
F. D. Roosevelt Again
Refers to “Flip-Flop”
Policy of Harding
HAMILTON, Ohio, Oct. 16.—Speak
ing before Miami university stu
dents at Oxford, and again before
a large crowd in front of the court
house here this afternoon, Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Democratic vice presi
dential nominee, again attached what
he termed the "wiggle wobble” and
"flip flop” policy of Senator Harding
on the League of Nations issue.
“The wiggle and wobble continued
yesterday,” he said, "in Senator Har
ding’s trip through Indiana. At In
dianapolis he talked about the same
old theory of forming some kind of
a new association of nations, and at
New Albany he again suggested a
peace by resolution of congress.”
are now being cared for at the home.
Eighty-four of them are attending
school at the Alexander School No.
3. Macon; eight are in the Lanier
High school here; two are at the
Normal school at Athens, and one is
attending a business college in Ma
con.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1920.
“ASPIRIN”
WARNING! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on
tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
pnysicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions.
Name “Bayer” has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold.
SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package’* of
genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’’ which contains proper direc
tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma
tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain Strict’y American!
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages.
Aapirln is th. trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of SalicyllcacUt
A Woman Likes To Be Admired,
No Matter How Old She May Be
Nature undoubted
ly made woman to
m b e admired, and man
to admire her. No
ABl .woman ever gets so
ft! old that she doesn’t
X want admiration, and
\ |..Xr II no man ever & e * s k e *
\i ’ 7 y° n d admiring her.
// Good looks in wom-
||j[M an do not depend
—X —vksF"7/ upon age, but upon
Ti ll health. A woman’s
health depends more
u P on ie distinctly
feminine organism
' than upon anything
‘ else. Between that
organism and her beauty there is the closest connection. You
never see a good-looking woman who is weak, run-down, irritable,
out of sorts, fidgety and nervous. Headaches, backaches, drag
ging-down pains, irregularities and troubles of that sort are all
destroyers of beauty. Men do not admire sickness.
It is within the reach of every woman to be well, healthy and
strong if she will take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It is
the safest woman’s tonic because it is made entirely of roots and
herbs, without alcohol. (Ingredients on label.) It is 50 years
old, and its age testifies to its goodness. A medicine that has
made sick women well for half a century is surely good to take. ,
Women from every part of America testify to its merits.
Send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, in Buffalo, N, Y.,
for a trial package and confidential medical advice, or. booklet.
■ SMASH! Go Prices!
1 am making ,he greatest price and quality drive of my
life, this year. right now. 1 have smashed feat her bed and pillow
prices way down. The profiteers all over the country are tryingto
keep up war-time prices and send them higher. I’m fighting them.
This year I can save you more money than ever and give you better
IlßagßsSaafejaes quality. I'll make good my promise if you will send for my big new ,
-* f ree Bargain Book, filled with beautiful colored pictures of my
new sanitary feather beds and pillows, all fully described.
Get My FREE BOOK—Let’s Get Acquainted
We are the largest firm of our kind in the world and our Factory-to-Home prices
W will open your eyes. I have saved thousands of dollars for feather bed users all over
| the country—l’ll save you money. Let me prove it I. guarantee satis
i faction or your money back. You take no risk buying from us. That’s
the way we do business Before buyipg any feather bed at any price,
learn about my high quality and low pneea. Send your name and address A r~—
on a post card or letter today for the free book and sample, pf feathers. k
Agents wanted everywhere. •—•
AMERICAN FEATHER * PILLOW Dealt 72 . Naahville, Tenn.
~Kfll That Cold With
CA&W QUININE
FOR AND ' J
Colds, Coughs La Grippe
Neglected Colds arc Dangerous
Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the firct snooze.
Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieves
Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache
Quinine in this form docs not affect tho head—Cascara is best Tcnic
Laxative—Mo Opiate in Hill’s.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
PELLAGRA "
MISSISSIPPI BOY CURED
Doctors of Laurel and Hattiesburg boy did, by all means Investigate
who waited on the son of J. T. Chil- this treatment.
aers, gave him up to die. He had Baughn’s Pellagra Treatment wag
open sores on his face, hands and discovered by a big-hearted man,
legs. His throat was inflamed and living in Jasper, Ala., who is devot*
full of scabs. He suffered terrific ing his life to the relief of pellagra j
pain in the stomach, arms and legs among his neighbors, lie is glad to
But the boy’s parents ?<*sird of help you. He’has written a booklet
Baughn’s Pellagra Treatment and. on “Pella«ia and How to Treat It,”
decided to try it. Soon after the which, we would like to send you. It
treatment was started an improve- will herp you effect a cure in your
ment was noticed. The pain was case. Send your name and ad
relieved and tlie sores started to uress and we’ll send the booklet
heal. In a few months the patient without obligation to you. Ameri
was completely cured. can Compounding Co., Box 587-L,
If you suffer from pellagra as this Jasper, Ala. —(Advt.)
_Aa preminms for eelling only a few boxes of onr
/fT) —famous Rosebud Sake at 25c per box. Rosebud
-<X Salve has been giving relief and satisfaction
toT 25 yearß to millions of users for burns
'J tetter, Bores, piles, catarrh, coms, bun-
/-ZS tt to” 8 ’ etc - Basy to Bell. We send 11
’IS b ? xea Postpaid on credit, trust you an-
' lo> e ? til sold. Big catalog of other prem A
L1 . . I M mms. Jewelry. Lace Curtains. Phono- ,
graphs, etc., sent FREE with salve.
JgHITE TOQ4Y AMP «<T STARTED.
Perfume Company, Box 51 Woodsboro, Maryland