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Writ ■or Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DRtl REMEDY 00,. DEPT. 0. ATLANTA. GA K-n-n fmi,h t^e . Sell 8 ■£«?. s.|„ „ JS ° ■ '_**» 84. Ffc. THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL* ROOSEVELT WIRES COX NEW YORK IS SWINGING TO HIM PORT JERVIS, N. Y„ Oct. 23.—N0 excuse remains why proponents of the League of Nations should not vote for Governor Cox, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic vice presi dential nominee, declared in an ad dress here today. Mr. Roosevelt based his assertion on Governor Cox’s communications to Elihu Root in which he announced he would be willing to accept “reasonable reser vations,” which the vice presidential candidate said removed the last ar gument against the league. Mr. Roosevelt again charged that Republican managers had carried on a campaign of “deceit and misrepre sentation” against the league “in which such eminent men as Elihu Root have taken part.” “The issue is now more clearly de fined than at any time during the campaign,” he said. “It is either the League of Nations with reservations acceptable to the new senate and the American people, or it is a flat rejection of the league. In the final analysis there can be no other con struction placed upon the election November 2. Governor Cox’s straightforward statement of his por sition leaves nothing that can be cloud the clean cut issue.” Mr. Roosevelt also continued his criticism of Senator Wadsworth and Nathan Miller, Republican candidate) for governor, as “reactionary candi dates” and pleaded for the re-elec tion of Governor Smith and the elec tion of Lieutenant-Governor Harry C. Walker as United States senator. Mr. Roosevelt today sent the fol lowing telegram to Governor Cox at New York: “I have just completed a tour through all the districts surround ing Buffalo and the entire southern tier of New York state, and I am able to give you some exceedingly cheer ful. ’first-hand information. I find that there is ttnmistakaoly the same grea*- swing toward the Democratic cause in this state that we both have noticed in the middle wesi> Almost without exception when local com mitteemen meet me on the arrival of his train and before I have had time to tel ithem about how I have found things farther west, they greet me with the announcement that during the last three weeks the so-called silent. vote has been changing to an outspoken Democratic vote. They tell me that Republican after Repub lican in their territory is aligning himself in support of you almost in variably on account of their con viction that the League of Nations must be sustained and that your election is the only possible way in which this can be done. “I am convinced that the barri cades of wilful misrepresentation and suppression of the facts created by the Republican campaign manag ers between *he voters of this great state, and the truth, have been swept away and that the facts of this election which the people finally been able to obtain in the closing weeks of the campaign, have turned to our cause more than enough bal lots to place New York in the Demo cratic column.” F. T. REYNOLDS PRAISES FAIR AT EASTMAN, GA. On his return Friday from East man. where he inspected the South ern Exposition, Frank T. Reynolds, secretary of the Georgia Automobile association, declared the progressive citizens of Dodge county have as sembled this year one of the largest an ™i. most com plete fairs in the state The exhibits were excellent, the midway was bigger than ever be tore. all attendance records were broken, and there was a diversified program of automobile and horse daily, he said. Macon Girl Hurt In Automobile Crash; Driver Is Arrested MACON, Ga , Oct. 23.—J. W. Stal naker, a well-known citizen of Hous ton county, was arrested early Fri day night and placed in the Bibb county jail, following an accident on Houston road in which Miss Ollie Bloodworth, of Macon, sustained a broken limb and other painful in juries. The charges preferred against Stalnaker are driving a car while under the influence of liquor and violating the rules of the road. Miss Bloodworth was a member of a “hay ride” party which was riding in a wagon. It is alleged that Stal naker, w’ho the shefiff’s deputies de clare, was under the influence of whisky, was driving recklessly and when coming upon the party In the wagon, could not stop quick enough to avoid crashing into them. The accident occurred about 10:30 osclock at a point near Seven Bridges, on the Houston road. Eastman Girls Aids Fair by ’Plane Trip EASTMAN, Oct. 25. —Miss Mar jorie McGhee, of Eastman, interested in the success of the Southern Geor gia exposition, and desiring to ad vertise it throughout Dodge and the surrounding counties, made an air plane trip with Pilot McMullan over the towns of Dublin, Dudley. Dexter, Chester, Cochran, Hawkinsville. Abbe ville and Eastman, scattering adver- I tising circulars for the exposition I over these points. The trip, approxi mately 150 miles, and beintr her first, I was made in two hours and ten min- I nutes. Miss McGhee is a daughter of Mrs. W. Mcßae, of Eastman, and a niece of Mrs. A. L. Wilkins, also of this city, a prominant club woman, who has long been interested in the work of the fair and is one of the ladies who assisted in promoting the first Dodge county fair in 1916. Honey Harvest Failure LONDON. England.—Owing to the lack of sunshine in July and August the honey harvest ni Devon is the worst in thirty years. One in fifty hives examined only c4n tabled cufficient honey for the winter. Drowns in Foot of Water LONDON, England.—William Baldwin fourteen, was driving a lorry, in which were l iis sister, Elizabeth, three, and . another i little brother. The lorry overturned. The j little girl was drowned, face downwards, in a >iitch contidning a foot or water. Gases Sourness Indigestion Heartburn Flatulence Palpitation Just as soon as you eat a tablet or two of Pape’s Diapepsin all the stom ach distress caused by acidity will end. Pape’s Diapepsin always puts sick, upset, acid stomachs in order at once. Large 60c case—drugstores. IJffiai MOTHER GIVEN THIRTY DAYS TO WIN DAUGHTER’S LOVE ; % r..-Q " Jill « BH josephja/El • ’ A I BROOKLYN. —Justice Squiers, of the Brooklyn supreme court, has given Mrs. Mary Immordino thirty days to win the affection of her fifteen-year-old daughter, Josephine. The girl has lived with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Garrati, for ten years, since the death of her father. She wants to stay with them, while the mother wants her to come home. In court, recently, she said she owed everything to her uncle and aunt, and that she didn’t care to go to her mother. The court ruled that if the girl showed no more love for her mother in thirty days, he could do nothing. THE SAVINGS QUESTION Here Are Six Answers by Sixteen People in Va rious Walks of Life Professor of mathematics: “My income is none too large, but I manage to save a fifth of it. Expect to teach all my life, so my prospects of becoming rich are small. Am laying away a surplus to keep us in old age.’’ Coal broker: “Am saving. Purpose: for charity. Save 90 per cent of my income.” Lawyer: “Saving 50 per cent of income, for freedom.” Day laborer: “Have begun to save lately. Don’t know how much I can average. It depends on prices.” Conductor: “Saving some, but mighty little.” Farmer: “Am saving. Don’t care to say how much. Want to be independent and have money ahead for hard times.” Grandma: “I have nothing to save. My son keeps me. But I am economical. That’s the same thing.” Young wife: “Am saving 20 per cent of my allowance to buy furniture.” Reporter: “Saving a fourth of my income. Purpose: to get rich, of course.” Store manager: “Saving more than half of my income, to rear my family properly, to give my boy an easier start than I had, and to be financially independent.” Carpenter: “Saving about a third of my wages. What for? For the tax collectors.” Tool-maker: “I float around a lot from town to town and don’t save much. Keep a few hundred ahead for sickness.” Salesman: “Get my expenses paid. Am saving about a third of my salary, and buying stock in the business that employs me." Mother: “It keeps getting harder to save, but we manage to. About a filth of our income.” Girl clerk: “Have nothing to save.” Clothes presser: “Saving a little. Prices too high to save much. Want to be independent and take better care z of my fam ily.” Convict Cook Caught Making and Selling Liquor to Prisoners LOUISCILLE, Ga., Oct. 25.—The business of making moonshine whis ky has invided the convict camp of Jefferson county, according to the sheriff, and, incidentally, has result ed in one of the niftiest little legal tangles on record. Sheriff D. C. Thomas reports sev eral days ago he caught John Lamor, a negro convict, peddling whisky dur ing one of his trips to carry dinner to convicts who were working some dis tance from the camp. Investigation disclosed a moonshine still in the camp kitchen, where Lamar was < aok and where, according to the sheriff, the prinsoner had been making whis ky from molasses bought by the county and had been reaping a con siderable profit by peddling the liquor while away from the camp carrying meals to the other convicts. Sheriff Thomas promptly arrested Lamar and put him in the Jefferson county jail. Now the convict warden has made a demand upon the sheriff for the negro. The warden takes the position that Lamar is his prisoner for the term of fifteen years he is serving; that the sheriff can get him at the end of that period, and that the convict camp doesn’t relish the idea of being without its prize cook. The sheriff has refused to surren der custody of Lamar, and declares that he will take the case before the grand jury when it convenes here next week. In the meantime Lamar, who has twelve more years to serve on the chaingang, is , en l°y *“ e food of the county jail without the necessity of cooking it. George White Moves To See That Public Gets Text of League NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—'George White, chairman of the Democratic national committee, has issue?, » statement appealing to friends of the League of nations in the most solemn and reverent spirit • to see that the text of the covenant be comes generally known during the week beginning Monday. Democratic candidates, the state ment declared, “have done all in their power,” to see that the voters of the United States acquaint them selves with the text and ‘ the Re publican party has done its best to prevent this.” In part, the state ment said: , , , “The great issue before the Ameri can people is: Shall the Lotted States join the League of Nations with such reservations as are deem ed necessary to stress the league s sole purpose to insure peace and to emphasize the supremacy of the constitution? „ “Governor Cox and the Democratic party are for going in on that ba sis. Senator Harding, if he stands for anything, committed his party at Des Moines, for total rejection of the league, a league and any clarifying reservations or modifica tions. Four Big Apples on one Tree LONDON England.—From one tree an owner of an orchard at Springvale, Isle of Wight, has gathered four apples weighing one pound, one pound and a half ounces, fifteen and a half ounces and fourteen and a half ounces. Change in World Court of Justice Is Asked by Neutrals BRUSSELS, Oct. 22.—(Delayed.)— Scandinavian and other neutral rep resentatives presented a proposal for radical alteration of the plans for the international court of justice, at this afternoon’s session of the League of . .ations council. While the details of the scheme were not made public it was learned that they were based on the allega tion that the covenant does not au thorize the proposed court to try cases in which one litigant only con sents to the proceedings, and that the consent of both litigants is neces sary before the league council orders the trial. This Would greatly curtail the power of the court. Final de cision on the proposal was expected tomorrow. The council was understood to have adopted a budget of $1,000,000 for league. MOVE TOWN AND ALL! When These Montana Folk Decided to Move They Just Took the Town With Them I • HELENA, Mont. —Moving day for residents of the town of Pompey’s Pillar, Mont., means something more than piling the things into a van and unloading them around the corner. The residents are taking the town with them! They ex pect to complete the move by November 1. The new location is three miles directly west of the present town site. Its advantages are that it is on the main line of the Northern Pacific railroad and also at the convergence of two main-traveled state highways. The first settlers built the town in the expectation that the railroad would come to them. After many years of waiting, they are now going to the railroad. Business men of the town formed a syndicate and bought a tract for the new town site. Signers of the agreement to mov® x included the national bank, the lumber company, the two general stores, the restaurant keeper, the blacksmith, the butcher and the proprietor of the livery stable. Garages have not yet invaded Pompey’s Pillar. NO LEAGUE FOR HARDING, SAYS HIRAM JOHNSON NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Senator Hiram Johnson, In a statement Is sued tonight at headquarters of the Republican national committee, de clared there can be “no agreement upon the league issue” between him self and supporters of Senator Hard ing, who say the Republican candi date will take the United States into the League of Nations. "There is a studied effort in some directions to make it appear that there is unity of purpose between those who believe as I do concerning the League of Nations and those who wish, with, or without, reserva tions. to enter the league,” the statement said. “Mr. Harding has said if elected he will not take this country into the league, that he has turned his back upon it and seeks not interpre tation but rejection of it. “Some gentlemen supporting Mr. Harding say that, notwithstanding this plain declaration, he will take the United States into the league. Between these gentlemen and men of my belief there can be no unity of purpose, no agreement upon the league issue. I stand with Senator Harding. I accept as conclusive his emphatic declaration. His words upon the issue, not the words of those who are for the league, are all controlling.” Senator Johnson declared that “while every normal man and every normal woman desires to promote peace and prevent war, none could, in justice to the nation, subscribe to a contract in advance of precise knowledge of its definite terms. “We did this,” he -added, “in the psychological reflex from the great war with the covenant of the league, and before its provisions were known or its obligations understood, em braced hysterically its purported p rposes.” “Before us is the one plan.” he said, “the one association. When that is buried beyond redemption by Mr. Harding’s election, as it is cer tain to be from Mr. Harding’s words, then, at our leisure, we may examine with the scrupulous care required any suggestions for promoting peace and preventing war.” ENFORCEMENT OF DRY LAW UP TO OFFICERS-DORSEY In response to the appeal of Police Chief R. S. Williams, of the town of Homerville, in Clinch county, to Governor Dorsey for assistance in the enforcement of the prohibition laws, the governor says there is noth ing he can do but call the law to the attention of the sheriff, the so licitor and the judge of the superior court. Chief Williams informs the gover nor that “the making, selling and drinking of whisky In Clinch county is something awful, and something must be done to stop the suffering of these poor women and children.” He goes on to say: “I appeal to you as governor to help me stamp out the traffic. What can you do to help me? Please write me at once.” Discussing the Clinch coupty sit uation as reported to him by the Homerville police chief. Governor Dorsey said Saturday that there was no authority vested In him to set aside the local authorities and take the situation in his own hands. He said the attorney general has ad vised him that enforcement of the law is one of his duties as gover nor, but that he can act only through the constituted authorities. He sa.id he would call the Clinch county sit uation to the attention of the sheriff, solicitor general and superior court judge. Governor Dorsey has not replied to the letter of Mayor Murray Stuart, of Savannah, requesting advice as to whether the enforcement of the prohibition laws in that city is in cumbent upon the city police, the sheriff of Chatham county or the federal officers. Mayor Stewart in formed the governor that most of the whisky In Savannah is landed from ships outside of the city limits in remote waterways and conveyed to the city. New Trial Hearing For Jack Kelloy Is Postponed at Griffin GRIFFIN, Ga., Oct. 25.—The mo tion for a new trial in the case of the state vs. Jack Kelloy. convicted of the murder of Leroy Trexler, set for a hearing today before Judge W. E. -H. Searcy, Jr., at 10 o’clock in Griffin, was continued until Novem ber 27. The official reporter has not been able to complete a transcript of more than a third of the evidence given at the hearing of the case and. therefore, the motion is not ready for a hearing. GALLSTONE TROUBLES A new booklet written by Dr. E. E. Pad dock, Box 55201, Kansas City, Mo., tells of improved method of treating catarrhal inflammation of the Gall Bladder nnd Bile Ducts associated with Gallstones from which remarkable results are reported. Write for booklet and free trial plan.— (Advt.) Officers Investigate Andersonville Fire AMERICUS. Ga., Oct. 25.—Officers spent today investigating clues in connection with the burning of Eas terlin Brothers warehouse and 450 bales of cotton at Andersonville, but this afternoon no arrests had been made in connection with the fire. It is reported they are searching for a negro ex-convict who had been living at Andersonville and who dis appeared after the fire. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1920. The Tri-Weekly Journal's HONOR COLUMN A Department for People Who DO Things ■ ■ •••• r ■’<* . Ytm '■ * BHiwiiO ■! •Iv* vv-v.A—V.S...V.V How would you | like to earn your I bread and butter Jby risking your life time and again at the dizzy top of some flag pole to chimney stack? Such a profession sounds like a man-sized game. Yet Miss ■ Frances Smith, 'just eighteen A Si > years old, has taken it up in Chica go. Not only has she become a full fledged steeplejack—or should it be “Jill?”—but she tackles hazardous climbs that her masculine rivals are afraid to essay. For instance, some lofty apparatus at a Pennsylvania plant needed mending recently the superintendent couldn’t find a man with nerve enough to go up and see about. He found Miss Smith, how ever; and she immediately ascended 575 feet —a record-breaking height— to turn the trick. Street-crowds in Chicago have been watching her with admiring gaze of late. The Tri- Weekly Journal awards her a place in the Honor Column and hopes that she’ll be living to tell her grand children about her exploits. TO UNVEIL TABLET IN HONOR OF POLK COUNTY HEROES CEDARTOWN, Ga., Oct. 23.—A memorial tablet in honor of tha Polk county men who gave their lives In the world war will be unveiled Mon day in the public library here by the American Legion, the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy and the lo cal post of the United Confederate Veterans. Homer Watkins, comman der of the Joseph S. Brewster post, of this city, will be master of cere monies. Judge Moses Wright will deliver the address. Confederate vet erans will unveil the tablet. Stand by Primary, Upshaw’s Message To Georgia Voters “Stand by the white primary,” was the message which Congressman W. D. Upshaw delivered to Georgia, voters in a statement given out Sat urday. Con-ressman Upshaw left Saturday night for Virginia, where he will deliver several speeches. Be fore going, he commented on the status of Georgia politics as follows: “Every Georgia Democrat who be lieves in the wisd6m of party regu larity and the necessity for standing by our white primary must have read with unmixed gratification the refusal of Thomas E. Watson to consent to the use of his name on the official Republican ballot. It was good common sense and demo cracy for him to say having been nominated, by the Democratic party I could not accept the nomination or the official support of any other party. His call also for ‘Uncle Reu ben’ to go to the polls and vote for every Democratic nominee is de licious and refreshing. This gives a good opportunity to put into italics the fact that we ought to take se riously the talk that we are hearing here an dthere about Democrats vot ing an independent ticket for United States senator in Georgia. However, honest the advocacy of independ entism by some good people years ago, that day is past in Georgia. The Republican party has forced the issue on us. The white primary that practically eliminated the negro from politics for his own good as well as the good of the white man, is an absolute necessity in the political as well as the social life, of the south. However much any man may have differed from Mr. Watson before the primary, no man would have the tem erity to say that the people did not have an opportunity to vote, free and untnammeled; and no man failed to understand him, for he was as un equivocal in his position as he was forceful in his declaration. Differ ences, so far as this election is con cerned, were settled at the ballot box in the primary of September 8. Let every man who voted in that election of November 2. Our white primary is the hope, th© purity and the security of Georgia democracy.” Shops Are Burned In Irish Village CORK, Oct. 23. —Several shops were burned and the windows of the principal business concerns were smashed las tevfcning at Bandon, in the vicinity of this city, near the scene of yesterday’s ambush of mili tary lorries, in which an officer and a private were killed and five soldiers were wounded, one of whom died later, tl is reported the village of Innishannon also was considerably damaged. Children’s Quilt to Be Feature of Fair TIFTON, Ga., Oct. 23. —One strik ing feature of exhibit of the Tift County Canning club girls at the Albany South Georgia fair next week will be a silk quilt made by the children of the Harding school. This quilt is a ■ map of the United States with the states in different colors on a blue background. The club exhibit for the state fair was sent Friday night. The ex hibit for Albany will be taken over today and put in place. The Tift County Canning club girls also have an exhibit at the Southeastern fair in Atlanta. FOREIGN MARKET SEEN AS REMEDY FOR LOW COTTON “The south appears to be very largely of one mind as to what should be done to relieve the present serious situation and to work out its economic salvation,” says Wal ter E. Duncan, South Carolina news paper man and comptroller general elect of that state, who Is making a tour of the south in the interest of the C®tton Export corporation now forming in Carolina. “While no end of remedies have been suggested and various plans proposed, it seems now to be the consensus of opinion that the south, on its own initiative and depending on, its own capital and its own ef forts, must move to open up the markets of Europe, selling the south’s staple on credit if our farmer customers, now crippled financially by the war, cannot pay cash. The idea behind the Export Cotton cor poration is generally conceded to be the one constructive plan and prac tical solution. “So widespread and general is this idea,” continued Mr. Duncan, “that it is taking firm hold on the minds of the leaders of thought through out the south.” As evidence of this fact the plans projected at the meet ing of the American Bankers asso ciation in Washington is cited. "These plans,” says Mr. Duncan, comprehend precisely what was in the minds of the farmers, bankers and business men who met in Co lumbia on October 7, under the aus pices of the American Cotton asso ciation, and launched the movement for organization of the American Products Export and Import corpo ration. Heading the organization committee of the movement begin ning then in South Carolina is for mer Governor Richard I. Manning, of that state. The full force of the American Cotton association is sol idly behind it. J. S. Wannamaker, president of this association, is like wise a member of the organization committee. Already approximately $1,000,000 of the $10,000,000 capital stock has been subscribed in South Carolint alone. “It was not intended, however, that this should be a project local to South Carolina,” says Mr. Duncan. “It is too big a proposition for South Carolina to undertake without the aid an£ co-operation of other cotton states. Only the _ beginning was made in South Carolina. It is proposed that all the cotton-grow ing states shall have equitable rep resentation in the management on the directorate and voice in the se lection of the men who will head the corporation.” Governor Manning, says Mr. can, is moving in an effort to ef fect unity between the two big movements. This he considers ab solutely essential to avoid duplica tion of effort and any possible con fH“We have all things in common, and certainly a common purpose in trying to work out the economic sal vation of the cotton south, ’ says Mr Duncan. “The only is that in our eagerness t odo the things we must do w emay defeat the very end at which we aim because of lack of essential co-operation. $40,000 Fire Loss at Camp McClellan , oss A .S.Ta, A &o»? c from a fire last night which destroy ed th© motor transport repair shops at Camp McClellan, near Anniston. The origin of the fire has not been determined. Hard work by camp fire fighters prevented the fire from spreading to other nearby camp buildings. The burned building con tained a number of trucks and cars besides expensive machinery. Still and Ten Gallons In House of Marshal CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 23. Discovery of a still and ten gallons of moonshine in the home of J* -A- Cunningham, town marshal of Alton Park, a suburb, provided Chattanoo ga with a real sensation today. The discovery was made by federal Pro hibition agents who have as yet unable to locate Cunningham. $400,000 Per Month To Be League Expense BRUSSELS, Oct. 23.—The sum of $400,000 monthly will be required to run the League of Nations next year, according to the budget approved by the council of the league here today. This budget will be presented to the league assembly at its coming ses sions in Geneva. _ Cotton~Nlill Men Urge Farmers to Hold Staple GREENVILLE. S. C., Oct. 23 —The South Carolina Cotton Manufactur ers’ association in session here this week adopted a resolution urging the farmers to hold their cotton un til it reaches the cost of production and advised them to market it slowly. Manufacturers in statements here expressed the belief that the panicky feeling among cotton producers at the present time is not that they have been compelled to sell their cotton at prevailing low prices, but the fear that prices will go still lower and they will ultimately be forced to sell so far below the cost of production that many oi them will be ruined. Woman, 97, Hop Picker LONDON, England.—To Mrs. Jane Smith belongs the distinction of being the oldest hop picker in Kent. Although ninety-seven, she is still on the job, walking daily three miles from her home to th fi fields. She Las eleven children, sixteen grandchildren and twenty-seven great-grandchildren. Il GOMB AULT’S CAUSTIC BALSAM TheTerfect Liniment For External Use on The Human Body It is astonishing how quickly Caustic Balsam relieves Stiffness and Lameness, Rheumatism. Neu ralgia, Strains, Sprains, Lumbago, Backache. Sore Throat, Chest Cold. 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