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2 ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine ” Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be ing the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you Bee the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Earache, Toothache. Lumbago ana for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tc,bi<ts cost few cents. Druggists also »->-j larger packages. Aspirin is the tteiCe mark of Bayer Manufacture ot Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. ft (Advt.) Kidney, Bladder Rheumatism Sufferers Be Rid of Backaches* Stiff Joints* Rheumatic Pains and Unbearable BiadderT roubles IE FREE SEND NO MONEY—Just Your Name and Address—Full Complete Treatment SENT ON TRIAL Uy treatment has helped thousands who suffered with tired, latne, aching backs, unbearable blad ( derand urinary troubles, others bent with rheu matism. It ha* given them quick, glorious, lasting relief. Many of these were chronic, severe, long standing obstinate cases that ether remedies had .JVJyfEKsBk failed to . ->3 benefit. BACKACHE Kidney.bladder trouble, rheu matlc pains, nor-IWMm ' vousnese, worn-L&KsnL cut feeling. vmSWb'' W wSSBnHH If you are troubled 'SESjgsr: Vy in this way, if you Hjggk.P make water often, getting up during the night, if it smarts and bums in passing, if there is sediment or brie k dust when it stands, write for my treatment without a minute’s delay. 1 want you to try my treatment. My soothing, healing, penetrating remedies especially in tended to drive away uric acid, cleanse, purify, strengthen, invigorate and encourage the kidneys to properly filter the blood. My FREE TRIAL Offer I'wni send you a regular, full, complete, three fold Lexoid Course of treatment, without a penny in advance—charges paid—ready to use— so you can try it without a penny's expense. Take it when it comes. Use half of it, and see Just what it does. Then when you know it is help ing you, just send me a small amount —an amount within your easy reach —an amount you can easily afford to spare —that's all I ask. Try it first, pay afterwards when you know, not before. When you have used half of it, if you are not Ktisfled, return what's left and pay nothing. »n*t send a penny now, not even a postage •tamp; just your name and address to Dr. H. Mitchell DeWerth 835 Lexoid Building Cleveland, Ohio -Send No Money—JustThls Coupon- Dr. H. Mitchell DeWerth S3S Lnald Bullalns. Clrvelsnd. Ohio Please send me your complete three-fold Lexoid Course of Treatment on Trial as you promised above, > all charges paid. ' AfyNamsia Pott 0ffi0t.........................- 5i.0r&.F.D.......................5tate. • Plmm write nane and addreaa plainly TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don’t wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking GOLD MEDAL The world’s standard remedy for kidney, Ever, bladder and uric acid troubles—the National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the name Gold Medal on every and accept no imitation bos HOW TO “BE FIT” AT SIXTY BY DR. DEE HERBERT SMITH ' ■efts j. i) W* ' / 41 : / \SW tor oil or a pleasant laxative made up of May-apple, aloin, jalap, and sold by all druggists as Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. As Prof. Strauss says, “The excretion of uric acid we are able to effect by exciting diuresis.” Drink copi ously of soft rain or distilled water, six or eight glasses per day, hot water before meals, and obtain Anuric Tab lets, double strength, for 60 cts., at the nearest drug store and take them three times a day. If you want a trial package send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. “Anuric” (anti-uric-acid) is the recent discovery of Dr. Pierce and is much more potent than lithia, for it will dissolve uric acid as hot tea dissolves sugar. r (Advc.) THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. RED CROSS SEEKS INFORMATION ON FORMER SOLDIERS A former soldier, now a patient at a United States public health ' hospital, has requested the home service division of the Atlanta Red Cross bureau through the Boise, Id., Red Cross chapter to locate Ralph S. Gibbs, a former sergeant in the army. The soldier, who has been a patient at various hospitals since January, 1918, claims that his sick ness was caused by an injury sus tained while in line of duty at Camp Mills, N. Y. He was a patient at the camp infirmary at Mineola. The soldier was discharged from the army February 7, 1919, but re tained in the hospital. He states that Sergeant Gibbs was a member of his company at the time he was injured and desires to secure a statement from him as evidence which is required by the war risk insurance bureau in granting com pensation. Sergeant Gibbs is said to be a resident of Atlanta. The Red Cross also has received a letter from the bureau of war risk insurance stating that Jesse Wilson, former private in the Eight Hun dred and Sixth Pioneer infantry, took out Insurance while in the army with Missie Reed, of More head, Miss., as beneficiary. The sol dier died while in the service and the benficiary has not been located. The bureau was informed that Wil son has an uncle, J. M. Wilson, re siding in Atlanta, employed in one of the national bank buildings. In formation concerning Wilson is de sired in order that the bureau may pay the Insurance to the nearest relative of the soldier. Another soldier now under treat ment, at the United States hospital at St. Louis, Mo., is requesting in formation concerning a former lieutenant in the Three Hundred and Twenty-first machine gun battalion under whom he served. The ini tials of the lieutenant are believed to be “S. B.” He is supposed to be living in Atlanta. While in the service the soldier claims that he was stricken several times and was relieved of duty by Lieutenant Haw kins. A certificate from the lieu tenant, sustaining his claims is de sired by the soldier, it being neces sary to secure the compensation re quested of the war risk bureau. The address of Benjamin Frank lin Purcell is wanted by another soldier who must also secure cer tificates from army asociates testi fying to the soundness of claims for compensation he has made. Accord ing to the soldier, Purcell is a school teacher residing in Atlanta or vi cinity. The Red Cross bureau is anxious to secure information. The Red Cross will appreciate informa tion concerning the above persons, sent to Miss Georgia Downing, ex ecutive secretary, at 63 1-2 White hall. Big Rattle Snake Is Run Into Gopher Hole And Burned to Death WAYCROSS, Ga„ Nov. 27.—A rat tlesnake, measuring ten inches around, was killed on the country place of Mr. W. D. O'Quin, a few miles south of this city, several days ago. Mr. J. P. Epting came across the snake while looking after his hogs and ran the reptile into a gopher hole. Te then pushed some leaves into the hole and set fire to them. The next morning when he went back to investigate, he found that the snake had cremated. Mississippi Banker Disappears; May Be Victim of Foul Play MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 27. —O. M. Harril, president of the Bank of Houlka, Houlka, Miss., lumberman, merchant and reputed to be the wealthiest man in Pontotoc county, Mississippi, who has been missing for two weeks, is today believed to have met with foul play. Harril came to Memphis two weeks ago to attend to some business mat ters. Later he wired his wife that he was going to Chicago and would return in three days. That was more than a week ago. Nothing has been heard of him since. Child Burned to Death In Blaze of Leaves DURHAM, N. C., Nov. 27.—Clara, six-year-old daughter of Mrs. C. R. Baucom, living near here, was burned to death yesterday when her clothing became ignited from a fire of leaves the mother was burning in the yard. Mrs. Baucom was seriously burned in an attempt to save the child, but will recover, according to reports from the scene of the accident. Four Boys Fired On SPARTA, Ga., Nov. 27. —Informa- tion has just reached here from Devereux, eight miles west of Sparta, that a young school boy named Scrog gins, son of a farmer, and three ne gro boys, while riding to their homes one mile south of Devereux, were fired upon by a negro hunter and that all four are more or less seri ously injured. A call was sent for the sheriff and a posse to come at once to the scene of the shooting. As our boys ‘"came marching home,” they brought a certain red-blood ed doctrine, and showed us the glory of a perfect body. They will show us how to “keep fit,” even if we have passed middle life and are beyond the athletic stage. For the tired business man, the man who feels the daily grind and the nightly fag, has meager appetite, head aches, nerves unstrung, is gloomy, ending in a soggy brain, try the right way. Get out of bed, open the window, breathe deeply, exercise the army “setting up” exercise or use dumb bells, until in a warm glow. Before breakfast take hot water, and occasionally cas- NEW YORK BEAUTY LOSES GEMS WORTH $400,000 It NEW YORK.—Police and detectives here are searching for nearly a half million dollars’ worth of gems and jewelry stolen from Mrs. Charlotte King Palmer, wealthy divorcee here. The thieves first bound and gagged the house servants after they had answered the doorbell, believing their mistress wished entrance, and then, awaiting Mrs. Palmer’s return, seized and gagged her also before stealing jewels she wore, worth $400,000. W 7 ill Make Daring Attempt To Harness Volcanoes as Gigantic Source of Power HONOLULU, T. H. —Gigantic pow er plants, larger than any dreamed of now, capable of distributing volt age for thousands of miles in all di rections, and obtaining a perpetual force from natural sources, may be established wherever active volca noes exist, if the project of Dr. T. A. Jagger, Jr,, in charge of the Kilauea observatory here, proves successful. Backed by the Hawaiian Volcano Research association and several sci entific research societies in the Unit ed States, Dr. Jagger plans to bore deep into the Kilauea crater to utilize the tremendous forces now escaping in gases. The terrific heat thrpwn off from these gases will be concentrated to create electricity enough to supply the entire island group. Vast Volcanic Power Sufficient money to carry the proj ect through to completion has been raised. The experiment is being watched with close interest from all parts of the world where the problem of rapidly shrinking oil supply and other sources of power is becoming increasingly Complex. . Should the plan prove successful—• and there is little doubt that it will, say scientists who have been on the ground and studied the situation— the way will be thrown open for the immediate utilization of the 425 vol canoes of the world. That is, and this is the sole known obstacle to suc cess, unless the unknown powers to be released by Dr. Jagger create such havoc and destruction that they can not be controlled. Aside from power in unlimited quantities, these volcanoes are known to be hourly wasting sufficient car bon, nitrogen, hydrogen and lime to supply the world. All this will be utilized by Dr. Jagger. Will Risk Life These untouched sources of pow er will, when harnessed, produce enough electricity and power to light brilliantly every square mile of the earth’s inhabited surface and to turn every wheel now in operation. This is not the dream of one man, but the careful, studied observations and predictions of the world’s great est volcanologists who recently met here in conference. Dr. Jaggar, be cause of his detailed knowledge of the Kilauea crater, has been chosen to make the first experiment. That he will risk the life of him self and his assistants when the tre mendous forces now held in leash by the mountains are released, he re gards of little moment. There is no fiercer heat than that created by the combined volcanic nitrogen and hy drogen gases. And when this with ering flame is first tapped scientists predict that no man or animal will » j ■ STOMACH 0. K. I i I i i 1 i i t Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness | | and Gases ended with j “Pape’s Diapepsin” I J Millions of people know that it is needless to be bothered with indiges tion, dyspepsia or a disordered stom ach. A few tablets of Pape's Diapep sin neutralize acidity and give relief at once. When your meals don’t fit and you feel uncomfortable, when you belch gases, acids or raise sour, undigested food. When you feel lumps of- in digestion pain, heartburn or head ache, from acidity, just eat a tablet of Pape’s Diapepsin and the stomach distress is gone. The cost is so little. The benefits so great. You, too, will be a Diapep sin enthusiast afterwards.— (Advt.) Two Coal Miners Are Crushed in Slate Slide KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 27. Two coal • miners were crushed to death by falling slate in the mine of the Fall Branch Coal company, at Oswego, Tenn., late Friday after noon, according to information reaching Knoxville tonight. The dead: Judge Proffet, of Os wego, and Fanso Denarti, of Wool dridge. Fellow miners, after finding Prof fet’s body, hurried to tell Denarti, who was about 300 feet further in the mine, only to find his body crushed beneath a rock weighing fully three tons. Both men were married and leave families. be able to live within a large radius of its source. This problem, however, is being worked out by Dr. Jaggar, who ex pects to have sufficient apparatus ready to immediately control the gases which he hopes to strike at a depth of 500 feet. . Sure of Success “No one can realize the tremendous practical commercial possibilities of this primal world-manufacturing process,” says Dr. Jaggar. “Like any new and untried project, it brings out skepticism and disbelief, but it’s bound to come, and when it does Hawaii will be the focus of the world’s vision.” Scientists who are interested with Dr. Jaggar are John Brooks Henderson. lamous zoologist and regent of Smithsonian Institution; Dr. H. S. Washington, of Carnegie tute, and Dr. Arnold Romberg, of the University of Hawaii. Most of Dr. Jaggar’s present experiments are being carried on under the support of the United States department of the interior. A JOKE RIAGE PLANK ONLY HIS MAR BY MABEL ABBOTT. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. —Next time E. E. Penzel, newly-elected state senator, runs for office, he will not promise, even in joke, to get married if the women will elect him. He was too badly scared this time. Penzel is a personable bachelor of 35, with a law office at Poplar Bluff. It was a speech he made at Pied mont, Mo., a few days before elec tion, that made all the trouble. Two Aspirations In introducing him, the chairman jocularly referred to his being a single man. Penzel, not to be abash ed, gallantly assured his audience he had two aspirations in life; one was to go to the Missouri senate, and the other was to acquire a wife. “And if the women will help me in the first one,” he declared, “I will consider the other.” The women voted for Penzel, all right. Meanwhile, reports of the Pied mont speech had found interested readers. The election returns were hardly in, before Penzel began to receive letters from women willing to help him carry out bis contract. At first they came from points near by; then from all over Mis souri; then «-'om othe»* states. Some of the writers used the Leap Year privilege of direct proposal: others delicately indicated that if he would do the proposing he would not be turned down. Day by day his mail increased. “The Joke’s On Me” “The joke’s on me,” Senator Pen zel told me. “You see, every campaign has to take women into consideration now. That’s all right, too, and as it should be. So in making my campaigns, I bought cigars for the men, of course, but I also bought candy for the wom en. “But as for that remark about getting married—l never dreamed of ATTEMPTS TO LOWER AIR MARK UNSUCCESSFUL MINEOLA, N. Y„ Nov. 27.—Six unsuccessful attempts to lower the world’s air speed record over a one kilometer course were made today at Mitchel field by Lieutenant C. C. Mosely in the Verville-Packard plane with which he won the Pulitzer aero nautical trophy Thanksgiving day. The speed attained bv the Ver ville-Packard was 186 miles an hour, as compared to 178 miles an hour made in the trophy event. The rec ord is 192 miles an hour, set last November by Bernard de Romenet, of France. The fastest time for the kilometer today was 11.97 seconds Army air service observers, after the flights, predicted the Verville- Packard’s speed would be in?reased by carburetor adjustments. They re marked that the .ground speed of the engine decreased after the “take off.” The Verville-Packard, it was an nounced. will be shipped to McCook field, Dayton, 0., overhauled and sent in new trials. Later the ma chine will be taken to the army fly ing field at San Diego, Cal. Flying the Thomas-Morse plane, with which he took second place in the Pulitzer trophy race, Captain Harold Hartney attained a speed over the one kilometer course of 171 1-4 miles per hour, considered by army officers an exceptional per formance for the so-called “stock military” plane. Captain Hartney’s average speed in the trophy race was 170 1-4 miles per hour. The Thomas-Morse, flown later by Captain St. Clair Street, was bank ed vertically on a turn and lost part of its wings and fuselage in the wind. Captain Street negotiated safely a forced landing at Curtiss field, a mile away. Ward Greene Has Short Story m December Issue Os “Woman’s World” Ward Greene, of The Atlanta Jour nal’s staff, has a short story in the December issue of the Woman’s World, and in the last few weeks has sold other stories to Telling Tales and to Snappy Stories. A short story, like a person, is in teresting because of some indefinable thing that might be called charm, though that is an empty-sounding word. Without it a yarn will bore you, though the plot is unusual, the structure good (or seemingly so), and the words well chosen. It is this quality that is to be found in each of Ward Greene’s sto ries, just as it is a characteristic of the feature articles he writes for The Journal. It is what promises him success in short story writing. His story in the Woman's World is a Christmas story, with the set ting a newspaper office and the theme the “letters to Santa Claus,” which are annual features of many large dailies. One of his other sto ries, not yet published, has a south ern farmer boy for the principal character. The third, to appear in Telling Tales, has a hero in the per son of an old Georgia fiddler. In the last few months short sto ries by members of The Journal staff have appeared in five different maga zines. On the book page of The Journal’s Sunday Magazine a series of brief articles devoted largely to southern writers have appeared recently. They bring out the fact that a Macon woman has published a short story and a serial recently in The Saturday Evening Post; that a Savannah wom an is the author of two books pub lished by the Century company, each of which is a best seller; that an At lanta doctor has contributed a se ries of stories to Scribner’s; that, in fact, much literary work of sound quality is being done in Georgia. “Food, Feed, Fertility First” Campaign Being Planned in Thomas THOMASVILLE, Ga., Nov. 27.—A campaign for “food, feed and fer tility first” has been instituted by the Southwest Georgia Development association, and the banks of Thom as county are co-operating in the movement. The banks that endorse this pro gram and commend it are the Citi zens Bank and Trust company, the Oglethorpe Trust and Savings com pany, the Bank of Thomasville and the People’s Savings Bank of Thom asville, the Bank of Ochlocknee, the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Coolidge, the Commercial Bank of Metcalfe, the Farmers Bank of Bos ton, the Bank of Boston and the Bank of Meigs. In the circular issued a scale of crops is laid out for next year, both for food and for feed for stock and also conditions for handling live stock and realizing the best profit from it. This co-operation of the banks with the farmers is expected to work out a plan that will make conditions another year different from those that has made this sea son a disastrous on£ for the farmer in many respects. Negro Boy Scalded To Death in Kettle Os Boiling Syrup VALDOSTA, Ga., Nov. 27.—An un usual tragedy was reported from the Golden section of Brooks county yesterday. A negro boy, twenty-two years old, the son of Leia Washing ton, met death by falling into a ket tle of boiling syrup. The accident happened on the Dixon Smith place. The mules which were pulling the cane mill became frightened and someone yelled “Lookout!” frighten ing the negro, who lost his balance in jumping backward and fell in the kettle of boiling syrup. He lived an hour or two before dying. ’SLEAP"" year ~ anybody’s taking that seriously. But it got into the papers and I don't know when I’ll hear the last of it. “But if you're a reporter, for heaven’s sake tell them I was only joking!” TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1920. Last of Mohicans Wants to Doctor Tale-Face Chief’ wffly & bf 3 - w • z ■ ■ -e' . I •• *’•••• ** ' « * * v • ■ s ... K" . ■.. —~-== CHIEF £..0. FIELDING WASHINGTON—With a bundle of the herbs he says will make a heap good tea and bring the Great Paleface Chief, President Wilson, back to health, Chief Lemuel Oc cam Fielding, last chief of the Mohicans, who once ruled all ' the New England Indians, is here to see President Wilson. Incidentally, Chief Fielding wants to plead for a slice of Norwich, Conn., business district worth $2,000,000, he says belongs to the remnant of his tribe. ONE KILLED, THREE ARE INJURED WHEN BOILER EXPLODES JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Nov. 27. One man was instantly killed and three others seriously burned and injured when the boiler on a locomo tive exploded shortly before noon in the Seaboard Air Line terminals in West Jacksonville. * B. Ecklidge Young, twenty-three, fireman, who was killed, was found more than 100 feet from the acci dent. His right leg was severed and body burned. He died instantly. Engineer J. L. Melrose, Switchmen N. T. McVeigh and Robert Cummings, were also badly injured and scalded. The origin of the explosion is un known. The locomotive was pulling several freight cars when the acci dent occurred. The engine was badly wrecked, the boiler being thrown many feet from the engine. Miss Augusta Howard Is Convicted at Columbus Os Unlawful Shooting COLUMBUS, Ga., Nov. 27. —Miss Augusta Howard, convicted 'for un lawful shooting in connection with the injury of Willie Lee, a little boy, who was' plucking magnolia’s from the former’s yard last May, and given a sentence of from one to two years in the pen by Judge Humphries, in the Muscogee superior court. . has made bond in the sum of $2,000, following an application for a new trial, and Judge Humph ries will hear the case January 15, next. Miss Howard, who is a member of one of the most prominent families in this section, was under bond of $2,000 before her trial, and it is understood the same bondsmen signed the new paper. Under a grand jury indict ment. she was tried on a charge of assault with intent to murder, but the verdict of the jury yesterday was for unlawful shooting, a much less serious offense. The defendant was not affected in the least, apparently, by the verdict of the jury or sentence of the court. When Judge Humphries asked if she had anything to say, she promptly answered in the affirmative, and at once declared she was not guilty and that her attorney wanted to ask for a new trial. On just what grounds the new trial is to be re quested hasn’t been learned as yet, and may not be until the hearing in J a n u ary. Biggest Bootlegger On Record Captured In Chattanooga, Tenn. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 27. The local police yesterday captured the world’s biggest bootlegger—a woman, and she weighed 325 pounds. The polict patrol was too small to haul the prisoner, and a special con veyance was provided for the woman and the invalid chair, from which The police patrol was too small to business. At the sration house an additional charge of carrying con cealed weapons was lodged against the prisoner. Shot in Heart by Wife, Omaha Man Still Lives OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 27.—James Freeman, of this city, has a bullet in his heart and is still alive. He told the police he had been shot by his wife from whom he had been separated, when he returned home after he is said to have threatened her. She met him at the door and fired point blank, he declared,, the bullet striking him in the left breast. He walked to the police station, near ly three miles away, where medical attention was giveti him. He was removed to a hospital and an X-ray picture taken which showed the bul let nestling in the heart. Savannah Detective Is Charged With Murder SAVANNAH, Ga.. Nov. 27.—J. V. Dolan, member of the police force of the Ocean Steamship company, has been turned over to the superior court from the police court on a charge of murder. Dolan shot Solomon New man, colored, whom he had under ar rest on October 17. The negro subse quently died. Dolan alleges Newman made a move as if to draw a gun on him and acting on the fears of a rea sonable man, he shot him. Dolan is only twenty-one years of age. This is one of three similar cases which have occurred here within a short period. CASTOR I/ 5 For Infants and Children nUse For Over 30 yeas Always bears the Signature of BILL FOR $47.95 PRESENTED U. S. ' FOR SHIP HINGE ■ 1 NEW YORK. Nov. 27.—Harold F. Haines, a junior examiner for the . emergency fleet corporation, testi fied today in the congressional in vestigation of. the shipping board here. He said the government was spend-! ing $5,000,000 a month for repairsj on shipping board vessels at the! present time. This was based, h«i testified, on conditions in the port of New York. Last January, he said, a govern ment vessel repaired by Cramps, of Philadelphia, was considered unsea worthy by its <;rew which signed a sealed statement and* left it behind to be opened in event anything hap pened to the ship. The ship, he said, was disabled 400 miles out. He did not know what became of the sealed statement. Haines also testified that a hinge on the steamer Lake On tario cost 50 cents to repair, and that a bill for $47.95 was submitted by the concern which did the work. Ship chandlers at Ne wYork, Bal timore and Norfolk, he said, made 33 1-3 to 75 per cent on board pur chases. He testified that 25 men had been Sent aboard a ship in the same port and remained from 7:30 a. m. Monday to the same hour the following Mon day and were allowed apy for thirty-nine hours a day. In New Yale, he said, twelve carpenters were put to work at one time in a wire less room of a ship which measured 4x4 feet. Haines also testified to investigat ing gifts of watches and stock to shipping board employes. An audi tor, he added, was paid $5 to assist in preparing a bill which he would have passed upon in the ordinary dis charge of his duties. Investigating resulted in the auditor being re moved, he said. Short deliveries and overcharges for beef furnished to the Emergency Fleet ships also was alleged by Haines. He said 24 cents a pound was paid for 11-cent beef. Payment of a commission of SI,OOO on an order of $4,000 to a ship cap tain at Portland, Oregon, • also was testified to by Haines. The name of the ship was not given. The com mission, jhe said, was paid by the Portland branch of a Boston ship supply firm. Discovery of silverware marked “U. S. Shipping Board” in a hotel at Yokohama, and street venders sell ing shipping board linen at La Pal lice, also was testified to by Haines. He said he did not know whether these matters had been investigated. Haines said that within the last few weeks improved systems of check ing supplies and repairs and making purchases for shipping board vessels had been Installed and would soon be fully operative, Robert I. Lag gern, director of the eastern division of supplies and sales, with head quarters in Philadelphia, said that in his department alone $95,000 had been cut off the payroll in the last two months ‘‘by weeding out the in efficients.” The hearings wer ead journed until Monday. • The name of Norman R. Hamilton, collector of the port of Norfolk, Va., today was again mentioned in the testimony. Haines said that while in Norfolk he had been advised that if his in quiries included Mr. Hamilton, it would be well for him to “lay oft.” His informant said, Haines testified, that Mr. Hamilton was the “closest man in Virginia to President Wil son.” He addde that he understood the man talking to him was related by marriage to Mr. Hamilton. Haines said the alleged warning did not de ter him from continuing his work, but he adde it was not complete by him. D’Annunzio Protests Boundary Settlements TRIESTE, Nov. 26. (By the Asso ciated Press.) —Objection tb Italy and .Tugo-Slavia fixing the boundaries of Fiume without the consent of that city, and “contrary to the fundamen tal principles of the international right of self-determination,” has been sent in a note to the Italian govern ment through General Caviglia by Captain Gabriele d’Annunzio. "We observe also,” says the note, “you use expressions in your note to us such as ‘the kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes,’ or ‘Jugo-Slavs.’ We have not recognized the exist ence of such a state. There is an ob jection to calling the territory about this city the ‘state of Fiume,’ and the name ‘ltalian regency of Quarnero’ is preferred.” A copy of the constitution of this state, bearing the autograph of Cap tain d’Annunzio, was handed to Gen eral Caviglia with the note. Officer Does Begging During His Spare Time BUDAPEST. —The police in clear ing streets of beggars have arrested Dr. Stephen Balkanyi, a clerk in one of the government departments, who masqueraded as a beggar every evening and taking his stand at a crowded street-corner asked for alms. Wherf searched 30,000 crowns were found in his clothing, the re sult of three days’ begging. The only circumstance which he quoted to his defense was: “I am cursed witn an extraordinarily good digestion and as >iy government salary prnved too small for my big appetite, I was obliged to turn to a more lucrative profession.” MAMFV Reference I NATIONAL IJL DOWN dl! 1/F rak!* ODUC,E yJaff&v * I ®1 ¥ x J a bank I PepsinSm ATOUR RISK-YOU BEJUDGE y HP One quart to a customer only. Our U. S., official, National j/' fflr Formula. Wine of Pepsin (designed to be used for ME- - /■/ jS DICINAL PURPOSES only), contains ingredients ap- r/ ® proved for the put pose by the wisest of men for II g thousands of years. It gives a wonderful zest and vigor * to the appetite, promotes restful sleep, and is Nature’s g 9 most pleasing digestant. g | send no money / I Try CONSUMERS’ Wine of Pepsin—AT OUR RISK. X S Mail us the coupon, or write, and we will send you a X 5j quart in plain wrapper, securely sealed—to try. Use ONE- X HALF the contents. Convince yourself its action is just X what you desire in a stomach tonic of mild. pure, invig- X orating nature. Then —and not till then—decide if yot. X want to keep the goods. If not. send back the unused po. X ) tion and you will owe us NOT ONE CENT. X i OUR GREAT OFFER X j Send us the coupon—now. When the X COUPON i quart arrives, pay the postman our /Comumers’ ! special introductory price of only X Drug Co., Dept. $2.75, and postage, and try one-half X N-l, 300 W. S. i contents of bottle at our risk. If you X Water St., Clii- j are not more than pleased, send the .X cage. 111. Send > unusued portion back to us within .X « on ? ~uart Wine <>f | five days— at our expense— and we z securely | will at once refund your $2.75, plus » ea,e<J ’» n T w '!} r ' a ; v j postage, in full. Write today. t Consumers’ Drug Co. (Not Inc.) use one-hnlf contents, and if 1 Dept. N. 1.. 300 W. S. Water St, not satisfied, may return un ft Chinae-n TH used portion at your expense a vnicagv, m. within five davs. You then agree to i eturn my $2.75 and postage, in full, at once. Name Address I WB m I X\ \\ ’on » speno rouirooa money rot shoddy .umpy oeds buy oedt oj Jenutne,Nev M ■;Jo\V\v\'Y leathers and Triple Tested Featherproof Ticking Shipped direct from Puri* W factories (Positively only feather factory ’’n sountry selling direct Beware * A'\X\vX\\\vk •mitatora Biggest savings guaranteed Any offer delivered C. 0.0 Noth /■fRTCTsH •WXX'XWxVAX Ing Down->Not One Penny Satisfaction guaranteed or vou don ♦ pav |p© Quibbling Get vour copy of our book today Why pay Sigh price* T buy inferior :hicken beds' Sleep on sanitary oealthful odorless, 'iMOB 111 feather beds Save Money**buy direct at factory prices fro»r •’»»s■<♦’ * £ 4 J \ ILZ Bactnriee Hurrv write now for nur BIG BOOK--mailed Free 1 ■ Bedding Factories Dept, 3i9,Nasnville, DODSONSOUNDS CALOMEL'S DOOM The ‘‘Liver Tone” Man Warns Folks Against the Sickening, Salivating Drug Ugh I Calomel makes you sick. It's horrible! Take a dose of the danger ous drug tonight and tomorrow you lose a day. Calomel is mercury! When it comes into contact with sour bile, it crashes into it, breaking it up. Then is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are sluggish, if liver is torpid and bowels consti pated or you have headache, dlzzi ness, coated tongue, if breath is baa or stomach sour, just try a spoon ful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight. Here’s my guarantee—Go to any drug store and get a bottle of Dod son’s Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous, go back to the store and get your money. Dodson’s Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because it can not salivate or make you sick. —(Advt.) Bad Colds WET, stormy weather, ex posure, sniffles, ’and the heavy cold is on. Dr. King’s New Discovery breaks it up quickly and pleasantly. Head cleaned up, cough relieved and you fee! better. At your druggists, 60c and $1.20 a bottle, j Far Dr.Kiiig’s NewDiscovCTy Bowels Begging for Help? Dr. King’s Pills will bring you the happiness of regular, normal bowels and liver functioning. Keep feeling fit and ready for work or play. Mild and comfortable to take but always reliable. Same old price, 25 cents. f \ Prompt! Want Gripe LfcKiiid’s GC/4RAJVTfEO fIK’L/XSend No Money fJIFa. \ Positively greatest tire otfet 1 H VMa \ ever made’ Sensational valuj / Vtta. 1 a ¥^£P sa ! w ** all competition faSSr I WR 1 — miles—or moro—front IWI 1 our special reconstruction proc yWkC I*l I essooubletread standard tires I*l I —practically puncture proof |l| (Amazing Low Prices j|Slze TiresTubesiSir.e fires IpDn I 128x3 S 5.95 $1.50 34x4 110 96 (WS l|Box3 6.26 1.70 33x4h 1116 2. «.96 1.95,'34x«H 11 45 «.• 032x314 7.85 2.15:35x414 12.85 8. >tSS 1M31X4 895 2.45 36x4)4 13.00 S «32x4 9.96 2.65,85x6 18.45 8...1 («> /W 83x1 10 « WW / Reliner FREE VW? V«< j with each tire "St Send your order today—Cure YMry —while these lowest prices Use Statesize.alsowhetherstraiifiit Ride or clincher Remember,you Deed send no money, just your name and address, *do tire with free reliner will be shipped same day MORTON TIRE & RUBBER CO, ••Ol Michigan Ave., Dept. 523 CMoagp. IN, NOT WORKING BUT TIRED OUT When one feels always tired with out working, or suffers from back ache, lumbago, rheumatic pains, sore muscles or stiff joints it is not always easy to locate the source of trouble, but very frequently It can be traced to overworked, weakened or diseased kidneys. Mrs. L. Gibson, 12th & Edison St., LaJunta, Colo., writes: “My kidneys were giving me a great deal of trouble for some time. I took Foley Kidney Pillg and they helped me right away.” (Advt.) This KII'Ib tree for selling only 26 pieces of our Jewelry at 10a aacU. Jewelry and Rifle sent prepaid. Eagle Watch Co., Dept. 460, East Boston. Mau.