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' CASCARETS
<*They Work while you Sleep”
Stop growling around like a cross
bull pup. You are constipated, bilious,
and what you need is to
night sure for your liver and bowels.
Then you will wake up wondering
what became of your nervousness,
dizziness, sick headache, bad cold, or
upset, gassy stomach. No griping—
no inconvenience. Children love Cas
carets. too. 10, 25, 50 cents. — (Advt. >
Just Think!
Girl’s
Winter Coat
S® nc * N° Money!
Just send vour name,
■ .'■SI i'i address size and eolor
MpgSS y and 1 will sene this
Rirl’s heavy winter
\ coat to you Don'tpay
KA one penny anti! the
Jbk&k< 4 < A coa * 18 delivered at
iWw'fj S"-*’*’ 'iFlff \ your door by the
ZzfTWi postman This ■» a
\ wonderful oppor-
F? i tunity of saving
W about 14. Com-
E -dlwfr sS * ■ pare it with oth-
'< i|l*'C3L ers and see for
yourself
iWwl rSfiljp Save
t ' t O iW’tJ'S® This IS really a
' F‘ S?’b'Syvi wonderful coat,
fas u which ordinarily
i ’ 11 sells for >IO.OO.
'■wk U Made of a heavy
; '.K ijaEfow: WSB t a” Polo wool velour
X Sa uIK I / lined throughout
Ur; ■ «?< QyjjjyftK,/- with eotton
' JK' ss?t serge. Has large
ant 2&1 s collar made of
■t «S& > ;3fl . kXN Egyptian plush.
iXk FT? two serviceable
I IsFt > L Z>7 pockets and new
Lir*i 'W 'IpS* vkZ7 stylish cross
Z-NL. / ' .?v over belt. Sizes
jK:AJ’Wwy Ml/ to fit girls 6 to 14
JgfJ' y #ar9 old- no larger. Colors,
jkif V*X brown, gray or blue. When
ySjSV \ « ordering, be suge and give size
\ S and color
Pf delivery free
B ■ Z —, ¥» Just send your name and ad-
■ T SIVAS Jl dress, no money Give size
* B ■ sn< i color. When the coat is
fi f A a A delivered at your door by the
| - „ w * • postman, pay him *5.96 for
■ A Yp]||*c t. • the coat. We have paid the
I • “ ■ 581 • |)ja delivery charges. Let your
'NCJ little girl wear the coat. If
you don’t find it all you expect for any reason what
soever, return it at our expense and we will cheer
fully refund your money at onee. Order bv No. 37.
Walter Field Co. sias..?^.! 102 ,
ZKSJyA Our special offer for
ft'/ \ these *’ SATIS FAC
\ TOR Y” reconstructed
/oU'/ \ <^on^e traaJ tires.
Off 6000 MILE
ffi TIRES
Sy )p s ave ® ne Hcrtf
jt=O pili regular price simply
IrUo I =a= can’t be beat. No such
Irbi a I /=3=! bargain on the market.
VJjFy \ =S= Each tire separately
RrT, Wf 1 GUARANTEED. Cut
W=? Price made possible only
W, * V / our s P ec > a l double
/ t rea d retreading, durable
U3~a\ / life-giving process.
See Our Cut Prices
Size Tins Tubes Size Tires Tubes
RO?? *}S 34x4 * 8 - 75 * 2 - 60
roJrio era He 84x41-2 10.00 8.00
3:75 186 85x41-2 11.00 5.15
82x31-2 7.00 2.00 36x41-2 11.50 3.40
81x4 800 2.25 35x5 12.50 3.60
. 82x4 8.25 2.40 36x5 12.75 3.65
’ 83x4 8.50 2.50 87x5 12.75 3.75
Reliner Free With Every Tire
Also a new Miller inner tube at factory price.
State Eize. also whether straight side, clinober,
! plain or Non-skid. Send only $2.00 deposit for
each tire, balance C. O. D., subject to examin*
ation. Special 7 % discount for full cash wit!
order. Order ehipped day received.
Order NOW—TODAY to get these lowest
orices ever made on tires of hisrh quality.
SATISFACTORY TIRE RUBBER CO,
2SSI Indiana rt-e. Pept.33-DChlcsco, 111.
JC11! ANOTHER
.MTKTWINGE
Jet busy and relieve those pains
with that handy bottle of
Sloan’s Liniment
r T THAT Sloan’s does, it does thor
i/y oughly— penetrates without rub
’ ’ bing to the afflicted part and
iromptly relieves most kinds of exter
;al pains and aches. You’ll find it
lean and non-skin-staining. Keep it
andy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia,
iver-exerted muscles, stiff joints, back
■che, pains, bruises, strains, sprains,
tad weather after-effects.
.' For 39 years Sloan’s Liniment has
lelped thousands the world over. You
ren’t likely to be an exception. It cer
ainly does produce results.
Ail druggists—3sc, 70c, §1.40.
SloariS
Linimentggp
RHEUMATISM
A Bemarkable Home Treatment
Given by One Who Had Jt
In the Spring of 1893 I was attacked
by Muscular and Sub-acute Rheumatism.
I suffered as only those who have it
know, for over three years. I tried
remedy after remedy and doctor after
doctor, but .such relief as 1 received
was only temporary. Finally, I found
,f a treatment that cured me completely,
J and it has never returned. I have given
it to a number whe were terribly -as
-1 flicted and even bedridden with rWu
uatlsm, some of them 70 to 80 years
old, and results were the same as in
ay own case.
I wait every •”<’forer from such forms
of rheumatic tr— to try this mar
velous healing power. Don’t send a
cent: simply mail your name and ad
dress and I will send it free to try.
After vou have used it and it has proven
itself to be that long-looked-for means
of getting rid of your rheumatism, you
may send the price of it, one dollar,
■ but understand, 1 do not want your
money unless vou are perfectly satisfied
to send it. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer
any longer when relief is thus offered
you free. Don’t delay. Write today.
Mark H. Jackson, No. 741 G Durston
I Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y
| Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true. —(Advt.)
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS
WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c
and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Shef
field Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your
' name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial
taining Foley’s Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and croup;
Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic for constipation, biliousness,
headache, and sluggish bowels
(Advt.Y
Solid Gold Birthstone Ring
For selling only one dozen boxes
White Cloverine Salve at 25c
%. w ‘ ree P‘ ctures,v Write quick
The WUaoa Chemical Co., Depl. R 852 Tyrone. Pa
& O KTM Genuine. Name on
A Srmß 11 each Tablet. Five
* Kk-7 a aivAAl grains; 200 foi
|l.lO Postpaid. Sent anywhere. 400 tablets
52.00. FPEF NTicnnllj’ adver-
* fispd
lUXaXtXX V44.A.XAUW- K/W.,
Sox obß. Memphis, Tenn.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Red Rat Arrives
In Fruit Shipment
LOUISVILLE, Ky.—Rink ele
phants and green monkeys were
common enough in the highball
days, but “home brew” has
brought red rats.
One appeared in Louisville a
few days ago. It was accom
panied by a tarantula and a liz
ard, according to Charles Scholtz,
president of the Joseph Denunzlo
Fruit company.
The delirium tremens trio was
found in a car of bananas re
ceived by the Louisville com
pany.
“Red rats are not so strange.”
’ Mr. Scholtz said yesterday, “but
• 1 never saw one of them and a
tarantula and a lizard all at the
same time. I believb they
i were a committee from Central
America, here to see what a
t Democratic state looks like."
i THREE RUSSIAN
i CITIES PROTEST
i ACTION OF CHINA
»
J PEKIN, China.—The three Rus
sian communities heretofore enjoy-
I Ing extra-territorial privileges in
! Tientsin, Shanghai and. Hankow, have
lodged protests with the diplomatic
• body in Peking against the taking
: over by the Chinese government of
; jurisdiction in the Russian conces
r sions in those cities in pursuance of
t the decree of September 23 (by which
■ China severed relations with the le-
• gation representing the government
• of the late Russian emperor, Nich-
I olas).
The protest from Shanghai is sign
ed by the Russian Chamber of Com-
J merce, Committee of the Russian As
' sembly, the Russian Volunteer Fleet,
> and a long list of firms and individ
; uals. It declares that the signers
; “recognize in the declaration of the
Chinese government a menace to our
: immediate material interests as well
’ as to future prospects for uninter
' rupted residence and trade relations
i with China.” They request that the
authority the Russian legation
' and the Russian consulates in China
shall remain unassailed.
Similar sentiments were expressed
, by representative Russians and by
i certain Chinese residents and lease
' holders in the other concessions.
' Chinese officials at Harbin are re
i ported to have asked the Russian
frontier district court there to trans
fer all its documents to the Chinese
government. The request is said to
have been refused by the district at
torney who declared that the pro
cedure must follow Russian law. In
i the event of force being used against
him, he said, his course would bq to
notify all foreign consuls in Harbin
of the fact for the reason that docu
ments pertaining to foreign cases
were in his possession.
At a meeting of the diplomatic
corps in Peking it was resolved to
recommend to the Chinese govern
ment that the physical property of
the Russian legation be placed in
charge of the Administrative Coun
cil of the Legation Quarter and it
was intimated that the choice of the
body for custodian would be Prince
Koudacheff, the deposed Russian
minister, who would be asked to re
main in the legation as a private citi
zen until his departure from China.
No decision regarding possible ac
tion on the protests lodged with the
body was taken, so far as could be
ascertained.
The attitude of the foreign office
is to continue in office all function
aries in the concessions except the
consuls, who have been replaced by
Chinese commissioners of foreign re
lations. So far as possible, the As
sociated Press is Informed on good
authority, it is the intention to fol
low Russian law procedure in all
cases where Russians are concerned.
From the Chinese point of view the
new status of the Russian conces
sions does not infringe any treaty
rights and it is declared to be the
intention to hold such rights in statu
quo until a government is recognized
in Russia.
Monuments to Mark
Route Lincoln Took
Traveling to Courts
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.—Monumental
posts are soon to be erected in
eighteen counties in central Illi
nois to mark the road travel
ed by Abraham Lincoln in 1847 when
he was most actively engaged in the
practice of law.
In those days Lincoln and other
lawyers of the vicinity traveled with
the court, then Judge David Davis,
over what was' known as the Eighth
judicial circuit. Horses and buggies
were used it taking sometimes more
than a day to travel from one court
house to another.
The monuments will be erected on
the county lines and boulder markers
will be erected in each county
seat where Judge Davis held court.
The work has been promoted by an
organization formed for the purpose
called the Lincoln Circuit Marking
association.
Doit Send a Penny
—jssasaKßZsassT — a-" .1, A shoe barenin you must not miss. A manu
facturer made up a lot of these splendid Work
: j f-gyw Shoes for a big concern. The order was cancelled.
VE'lßgjgSijCTfe Yc 'tea Our buyer snapped up the entire lot at way
> cis-irisi-s below the real value and while they last, we offer them
wiTvS'l at wholesale price—big saving to you. Send no money
—only the coupon. It not satisfied, return them and
yoaarenotoutapenny. Act quick—send coupon today.
MBHHHRIPf'ice Smashed
WcF Selected brown barnyard leather. Tanned to be proof
SELI against acids in mdfcre, soil. etc. Soles are strongest,
best-wearing Icatner. Heels extra nailed—will not
is&A come off. Stitching reinforced throughout keeps
seams from ripping. Modeled on avery comfortable.
It ft broad last with p'enty of toe room. Wide bellows
8 tongues keep out dirt, enow and water. Smooth
leather insoles. A wonderful work shoe. Sizes 6
t 0 Wide widths.
\ As OM/ Send no money—only coupon. When
® y ■ ■ ” shoes arrive pay only the low bargain
f® I price, $2.98, and postage. Compare with work
® Shoes that sell for $5 and $6 elsewhere. If notsatis-
return shoes and we will refund your money.
/ Supply is limited, so order quick. Give your size.
""i.EONARD-MORTON fiTcO?
Dept. 8175 Chicago, Illinois
FINB V Send Work Shoes No. AX1826. Iwillpav
"" " c anar'.^ : s2.9B and arrival. If not
perfectly satisfied! will return shoes
y ° U re^ my money.
tBBOB Size
N,mc
Pay Nothing ”’***44
Until Shoes Arrive
SMASH! Go Prices!
1 am making the greatest price and quality drive of my
life this yeat. right now. I have smashed feather bed and pillow
prices’way down. The profiteers all over the country are trying to
keep up war-time prices and send them higher. 1 m fighting them.
This year I can save you more money than ever and give you better
quality I’ll make good my promise if you will send for my big:new
p ree Bargain Book, filled with beautiful colored pictures of my
new sanitary feather beds and pillows, all fully described.
Or 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
will open your eyes. I have saved thousands of dollars for feather bed users all over
F the country—l’ll save you money. Let me prove it. 1 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, A
learn about my high quality and low pneez. Send your name and address \
on a post cardor letter today for the free book and sample, pf feathers.
Agents wanted everywhere.
AMERICAN FEATHER * PILLOW CO» DeA 72 . Nauhvflle. Tenn. -TgQ
MUMMIES MADE IN U. S. A.
188
Americans who are anxious to see
Egyptian munimie need not go to
Cairo. They may, if they wish, see
the mummies in the making in Amer
ican shops. The manufacture of
mummies is getting to be a prosper
ous American business. Hundreds
are made here and shipped to Egypt,
where they are named after soma
near relative to an ancient king, and
placed in a newly stuccoed tomb,
where tourists may gaze upon “all
that remains of a king dead thou
sands of years.”
The accompanying pictures show
the mummy head being moulded to
exact Egyptian requirements, and an
other head, also a plaster, attached
to a faked mummy body, being dried
PKilson's Brother-in-Law
Denies Receiving Money
For Ship Contract Grants
NEW YORK, Nov 3). —A denial
that he received $40,000 from the
influencing the dispostion of con
tracts or machinery by the United
States shipping board, as charged by
T. K. Sands, former Washington
banker, coupled with a request that
all of his business transactions with
Sandg be investigated—“both for my
own and my family’s sake” was
made before the Walsh congressional
committee here today by R. W. Boll
ing, President Wilson’s brother-in
law, and now treasurer of the ship
ping board.
Mr. Bolling told of business as
sociations with Sands dating back to
1916 and earlier years, out of which
grew several financial transactions.
He told the committee that his per
sonal records were all available to
its inspection. Sands has testified
that he recived $40,000 from the
Downey Shipbuilding corporation for
“representing” it before the board,
out of which he paid money to Mr.
Bolling. , , .
Mr. Bolling said that after banking
with the institution which Sands was
connected for several years, he had
taken a contract in 1916 to build a
house for the banker, and in making
a settlement for its cost with Mr. and
Mrs. Sands had foregone any profits
because of objection by the Sands to
a charge for extras.
History of Transactions
“I volunteered to cancel my share
of this charge, which figure, $600,-
represented most of the profit I had
expected to make on the entire |
transaction,” Mr. Bolling said in his |
statement, “because of their un-1
unpleasant attitude. Mr. Sands
agreed to this settlement, and gave :
me his note for $6,000, which I in
dorsed and discounted.
“However, a short while after
ward Mr. Sands told me that he did
not want me to lose any of my com
mission for building the house and
that he had ever taken money for
only because his wife was very much
worried that the house should have
cost more than they originally plan
ned, and that he intended paying me
the additional S6OO above referred to.
“Early in 1918, Mr. Sands sent a
Mr. Cranor to see me in regard to
some machinery, which was to be
used in connection with construction
of vessels. Mr. Cranor told me that
the machinery in question was
‘bending rolls,’ and was to have been
shipped to his company from the
factory, but at the last minute some
other company succeeded in having
the order changed, and that this ma
chinery would be diverted to them;
that a great injustice was being done
to his, Mr. Cranor’s company. 1
knew nothing about the construc
tion division, so in the presence of
Mr. Cranor I called up Mr. Lester
Sisler, who was then secretary of the
shipping board, and explained the
matter to him.
He said he would look into it,
r
in the air preparatory to shipment
to the land of the Pharoahs.
P. S. —You remember what it was
that Barnum said?
and subsequently told me that he
found upon inquiry that the rolls
had been promised to Mr. Cranor’s
company, and would be shipped to
them.
“A short time after this Mr. Sands
told me that he had made, or would
make, SI,OOO in connection with this
transaction—though he now states
he has no recollection of the matter —
and that he was going to ‘take «are
of me.’ I told him I would accept
nothing. He then mentioned the S6OO
which he still owed me in connection
with the changes made in his house,
saying that he had not forgotten it,
and would pay it. I gave no thought
as t« what Mr. Sands’ relationship
was <to the principal, but looked upon
him as the vice president of a large
bank, and a man who was justly in
debted to me. I, therefore, told him
that I would be glad to have him
pay what he owed me, but that it
could in no way be connected with j
fees or commissions involving gov- j
ernment work —and this he clearly <
understood. Upon my request he ,
paid me subsequently the S6OO as fol- <
lows: February 18, 1918, $300; June (
26, 1918, S2OO, and August 5, 1918,
SIOO. I have no knowledgte of where (
this money paid me by Mr. Sands ,
came from.
£oan of S3OO <
“Mr. Sands also made me a loan <
of S3OO on May 21, 1918, for which :
I gave him my note. This was re- <
paid by me to him July 14, 1919, with 1
interest, at which time Mr. Sands 1
said he was unable to find my note, i
However, I have my cancelled check i
bearing his indorsement. This rep- :
I resents "every cent Mr. Sands has 1
paid me since December 31, 1917.
| “Os the $40,000 which Mr. Sands :
| says was paid for procuring con- 1
I tracts I never heard until it was i
mentioned in anonymous letters, cou
pled with threats that unless some- ,
thing was done to stop the pro- ■
ceedings of the department of jus- i
tice against Mr. Sands, that my name
would be brought into it. Upon the
receipt of these leters, I personally <
reported the matter to the depart
ment of justice requesting that an in
vestigation be made of my transac- ;
tions with Mr. Sands.
“I feel that it is unnecessary for ,
me to say that I nevpr, by word or ;
deed, tried in any way to assist the
Provident Engineering corporation or
any other company to procure a ;
contract.
“Regarding the testimony before
the committee by Benjamin Fuller, :
who has been indicted for forging ,
and uttering and sentenced to the i
penitentiary for fours years, in which
he stated that Mr. Sands gave me a
check in his presence, I beg to say i
that his statement is absolutely and i
unqualifiedly false. I, therefore,
most urgently request the commit
tee to require Mr. Sands to imme
diately produce all of his checks
made to me since January 1, 1918.” i
Mr. Bolling said that the commit
tee would find available an anony
mous letter addressed to Mr. W. G.
McAdoo, former secretary of the
treasury, and all other records in
connection with the affair.
Mr. Bolling in reply to questions
testified that in January, 1917, he
borrowed $7,500 from Sands and later
rejjaid this amount by mortgaging
his home. He constantly referred to
his note-book before answering ques
tions.
Alonzo Tweedale, comptroller of
the board, sat beside him and fre
quently conferred with him during
the time Mr, Bolling was testifying.
Negro Lives 5 Hours
With Bullet in Brain
With a pistol bullet in his brain,
Daniel Morehead, a nine-year-old ne
gro boy of 296 Weldon avenue, lived
nearly five hours Monday. Moreheaa
was accidentally shot by Rome Ar
nold, colored, also of Weldon avenue,
shortly after 3 o’clock Monday, and
he was rushed to the Grady hospital,
where his wound was immediately
dressed. He survived until 8 o’clock
While on the operating table, in an
swer to questions of physicians, he
said that Arnold shot him accidental
ly while the two were playing with
a pistol in a pressing club near j
Lakewood.
He Didn’t Want
To Come, Anyway <
PORTLAND. —“You’re here .entire
ly too often,” the judge told a habit
ual drunk. “I don’t come of my own
accord —the officer brings me against
my will,” was the reply.
Herring Fleets on
Half Time
YARMOUTH, England.—Owing to
enormous glut of herring—value of
season’s catch already exceeding $5,-
000,000 —the herring fleets have been •
prohibited from working more than
half time for a week or more.
An Easy Job
Lady (to new seavant): “You
quite understand, Bridget, tha t I
shall only be ‘at home’ every Wed-
■ nesday from three to five?”
Bridget: “Yis, mum. (To her
self)/ Bridget, me swate soul, if iver <
a "woman had a hivenly sitivation,
sure it’s yerself has got it. Wid
the misthress only at home two i
hours ivery wake, phwat a roarin'
I toime Oi can ’ave av it!”—Spare Mo
ments. ;
England Furnished
Large Majority of
U. S. Presidents
All but two American presi
dents have traced their paternal
ancestry back to the British Isles.
The exceptions were Van Buren
and Roosevelt, Dutch.
The next president is Scotch-
Dutch, his paternal family tree
taking root in Scotland. Other
Scotch presidents were Monroe,
Grant and Hayes.
Scotch-Irish presidents were
Jackson, Polk, Buchanan, Ar
thur, McKinley and Wilson.
Fifteen presidents, beginning
with Washington and ending with
Taft, have English paternal an
cestry, and thus give to England
a large lead in the race of fur
nishing presidential timber for
the United States.
HONOR GEORGIAN
AS DISCOVERER
OF ANAESTHESIA
BY J. S. MILLS
On March 30, 1912, in the presence
of some of the most noted physicians
of America, a bronze medallion in
honor of Dr. Crawford W. Long, dis
coverer of anesthesia, was unveiled
at the' University of Pennsylvania.
On May 21, 1920, near the scene
of the discovery in the town of Jef
ferson, a monument to Dr. Long was
unveiled by the State Medical asso
ciation.
In 1879 Mr. Henry L. Stewart, of
New York, presented to the Georgia
legislature a handsome life-size por
trait of Dr. Long which was formal
ly tendered by General John B. Gor
don. I suppose this portrait still
adorns the capitol.
Mr. Stewart was present on this
occasion, and, after the ceremonies,
left for Athens to visit Dr. Long’s
grave. While there he was fatally
stricken with paralysis. In accord
ance with his wishes his remains
were interred in Oconee cemetery in
the same lot with the discoverer of
this great boon to mankind.
The republic of France has offi
cially paid tribute to Dr. Long, and
if my recollection is not at fault,
erected a monument in his honor
many years ago.
In Great Britain Dr. Long is cred
ited with the discovery of anes
thesia and it is related that when
King Edward VII awoke from an op
eration for appendicitis, his first
question was, “Who discovered an
esthesia?” to which his physician
replied: “Dr. Crawford Long, your
majesty.”
Finally the state of Georgia long
ago voted to place his name in the
nation’s capitol at Washington, by
resolution of the general assembly.
As for it is
shown that on March 30, 1842, Dr.
Long employed sulphuric ether and
performed the first operation by an
anesthetic, removing a tumor from
the neck of James M. Venable.
Dr. Long’s discovery antedated
that of Wells by two years and six
months and Morton’s by four years.—
New International Encyclopedia,
Dodd, Mead & Co., New York. Vol.
1, page 492. Vol. 12, page 433.
Dr. Long made this epoch-mark
ing discovery in his office at Jef
ferton, Ga., on January, 1842.
through the injury of a young
man at a “nitrous oxide party.”
This young man slipped and fell,
dislocating his ankle, but passing
from the influence of the ether,
declared he felt no pains, which
confirmed a previous suspicion of Dr.
Long that ether possessed power to
deaden pain. The opinion he confid
ed to Venable his plans for the oper
ation of removin gthe tumor, thus
clearly and definitely securing right
to a niche of fame as benefactor of
humanity. He committed his profes
sional reputation and fortune to an
assertion and proved that one point.
His fame is as secure as that of Co
lumius, and he proved his point bet
ter, for Columbus asserted one fact
and stumbled upon another, and died
before the first point was establish
ed to the satisfaction of mankind.
Dr. Long operated upon at least
eight patients before Morton claim
ed to have discovered anaesthesia.
Other physicians were informed of
the discovery, and were practicing
with it before Morton claimed the
discovery.
Dr. Charles T. Jackson had a bet
ter claim as the discoverer of an
esthesia than either Morton or
Wells, having accidentally inhaled
chlorine gas in 1842, and used ether
as an antidote, producing partial
anesthetization, but Jackson before
his ffeath, over his own signature,
publicly acknowledged the justice of
Dr. Long’s claim as the discoverer.
Congress then had not the hardi
hood to advance the name of Morton
over that of Dr. Long, whose priority
of discovery was definitely establish
ed.
In the order of discovery the
names stand, Dr. Crawford Long, Dr.
Charles T. Jackson, Dr. Horace Wells
and Dr. William T. G. Morton.
The first operation on a person
anesthetized is alleged to have been
performed at the Massachusetts gen
eral hospital, October 16, 1846. Jack
son perfected a process of etheriza
tion for which he was offered a price
of 2,000 francs by the French acad
emy. Dr. James Y. Simpson, a
Scotch physician of Edinburgh, dis
covered chloroform anesthesia in
1856, and was rewarded by a baro
netcy. Morton patented his discov
ery under the name of “Itheon.” Dr.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Cambridge,
Mass., coined the word “anesthe
sia” by wliich the discovery is now
known.
Explorer Will Make
Dash to South Pole,
Starting in Uruguay
SAN FRANCISCO.—After having
made an unsuccessful attempt to
fly from England to Australia for
a $50,000 prize, Captain G. H. Wil
kins, well-known explorer and world
war hero, is here preparing for a
dash to the south pole with the
British Antarctic expedition.
The steamer, Thor the First, will
start from Montevideo, Uruguay,
within two months for a point on
the Antarctic continent known as
Charcot Land. The party will then
journey by foot and dog-sledge over
the frozen waste for a distance of
1,500 miles to King Edward VII
land.
There will be only five in the
party sailing from Montevideo, head
ed by Dr. J. M. Cope. The Thor is
now en route to South America from
Standjdford, Norway. According to
Captain Wilkins, this expedition is
only preliminary to one which will
start a year hence. On the second
( expedition the party will utilize
twelve airplanes for their trip. Cap
tain Wilkins, a native of New Zea
land, is the possessor of several
decorations from his own govern
ment, England and France. He was
with Vhalmedjar Stefansson from
1913 to 1917 on his polar explora
tions.
Big Opium Haul Is
Made at Norfolk
NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 30. —Nearly a
ton of opium seized here last night
by customs inspectors acting under
direction of Norman R. Hamilton,
collector of the port, is believed to
constitute the largest single haul of
the contraband drug ever effected nn
the history of the Norfolk customs
house.
Fifteen Chinese, members of the
crew of the British steamer Elymr
Heath, which came into port yester
day, are held in jail under charges
of smuggling and it is believed by
customs officers that investigation
of the case may disclose an elaborate
plot of tremendous proportions for
smuggling opium into the United
States in wholesale . quantities.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1020. *
The Tri-Weekly Journal’s '
HONOR COLUMN
A Department for
People Who DO Things
p F
C. e.FITZNORRIS
CHICAGO. —Charles C. Fitz
tnorris, former newspaper report
er, who is the newly appointed
head of the Chicago police de
partment, is introduced to The
Tri-Weekly Journal’s Honor Col
umn today. He is the youngest
chief in the larger United States
cities. He’s just thirty-six and
his first move was to start a
clean-up to rid the city of crimi
nals.
Claude Taylor Denies
He Advised Girl to
Take Poison Tablets
ROME, Ga., Nov. 30.—The defense
in the case of Claude Taylor, young
automobile salesman, charged with
the murder of Miss Willie Salmon,
trained nurse, last June, introduced
testimony in. Floyd superior court
this mornin.' in an effort to show
that the young woman committed
suicide by taking bichloride of mer
cury tablets. The state endeavored
Monday to show that Taylor had be
trayed the girl and given her the
tablets, telling her they would alle
viate her condition.
The defendant made a lengthy
statement just before the noon re
cess of court, which was heard with
the closest attention by the throngs
that packed the courtroom to suffo
cation. He denied emphatically that
he had ever misled, mistreated, made
love or proposed marriage to Miss
Salmon, or that he had ever endeav
ored or advised her to take anything
of any kind.
The defense endeavored to prove
that others were responsible for the
condition of the dead girl and tried
to show that she was despondent
over the failure of her alleged fiance,
Mike Hildebrand, a soldier, to marry
her in Atlanta a few days before she
took the poison that caused her
death.
Further testimony will be intro
duced by both prosecution and de
fense and the case will probably not
reach the jury until Wednesday
night.
Governors From 54
States Will Attend
Harrisburg Conference
HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 30.
Governors and governors-elect from
many states arrived here today for
the annual governors’ conference,
which opens tomorrow. Fifty-four
state executives and governors-elect
accepted invitations to the meeting
and all of them were expected to at
tend one or more of the sessions,
which will continue through Friday.
Pennsylvania state officials will
act unofficial reception com
mittee and Governor and Mrs. Wil
liam C. Sproul will keep open house
tonight at the executive mansion.
Several changes in the program
have been announced. Governor
Thomas E. Campbell, Arizona, will
respond to the addresses of welcome
by Governor Sproul and Lieutenant
Governor Beidleman, of this state,
instead of Governor Thomas E. Bick
ett, of North Carolina. Governor
Henry J. Allen, Kansas, speaks Wed
nesday on industrial justice, and on
Thursday Governor Sproul will
speak on state Income.
The housing situation in various
states is expected to be among the
important topics discussed at the
conference.
I Another Royal Suggestion
Griddle Cakes and Waffles I
From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK
rpHERE id an art in
1 making flapjack pan-
cakes, griddle cakes or
wheats, call them what
you will. But it is an
art very easily and £
quickly acquired if you
follow the right recipes. %
The secret, of course, JWSk |H
is Royal Baking Pow- flfl
Griddle Cakes |>l
cups flour
% teaspoon salt _
3 teaspoons Royal ■ ■ A ■ Ik v
2eS kl - S PoWder
cups milk
1 tablespoon shortening
Mix and sift dry ingredi- WJK 7 fl~b I
ents; add beaten eggs, fl-* fl | fl/fl/ I | fl* fl<
milk and melted shorten- JL V W flLd JL Wk
ing;‘ mix well. Bake im-
mediately on hot griddle.
wanes Absolutely Pure
2 cups flour
4 teaspoons Royal - • *
Baking Powder Made from Cream of Tartar, i
% teaspoon salt derived from grape*.
' 1% cups milk tj
2 eggs i- 1
i 1 tablespoon melted t-
shortening »
| Sift flour, baking pow-
Ider and salt together; add _____________
milk to yolks of eggs; mix 1
thoroughly and add to dry E*DE*E* e>
is ingredients; add melted F IvEJEs
J be^n nln Jhi^ d nr mi * J? Book eon.
i beaten whites of eggs. tainlng these and scores of
I Bake in well-greased hot other delightful recipes. Writs
waffle iron until brown. for ft to-day.
W i’V\ l V aPl< t Sy ; ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00.
rup. It should take about
I minutes to bake each °* ‘ I
I I waffle.
IL : 11
Family Saves Son
From Fierce Eagle
GLENDO, Wyo.—lt took the
whole Suaplding family to save
eight-year-old Walter Spaulding
from being carried away by a
giant eagle at the Spaulding
ranch near this place.
When the huge bird attacked
Walter in the ranch yard he
grasped it by the neck and
screamed for help. John, his
seven-year-old brother, ran to the
rescue, and a third boy ran for
help. Mrs. Spaulding beat the
bird with a stick and it attacked
her. She was saved when Mr.
Spaulding arrived with a shotgun.
The bird had a spread of eight
feet. The two boys were severe
’y lacerated by its claws.
ICE-TRAPPED
MARINERS TO
ENJOY LIVING
SEATTLE.—Winter-bound in the
Arctic, trapped by ice, marooned
hundreds of miles from the nearest
white settlement—this is the shock
ing plight of the two trading schoon
ers, Polar Bear and Belinda, caught
by an early freeze-up, west of North
Cape, Alaska.
Stay-at-homes, reading of the fate
of the traders, shiver in sympathy
and picture gaunt men gnawing
boiled mukluks on the desolate floe.
But old-timers in Arctic waters
chuckle. They are envious of the
men in the Belinda and Polar Bear.
All the expressions of sympathy from
Arctic navigators and traders could
be summed up in the phrase, “The
lucky stiffs."
They hope that no relief expedition
is sent out from Nome (in behalf of
the costly cargoes of furs carried by
the two vessels), because they pic
ture a merry, merry winter for the
hardy adventurers in snug winter
quarters.
“They may run out of butter or as
paragus tips,” said Olaf Swenson, of
Hibard & Swenson, who escaped by
a few hours being caught in the ice
on his return trip from Siberia in the
company’s motorship, Kamchatka.
“But those lads are in the midst of
a rich reindeer country and will live
like kings. They could kill enough
game, for that matter, to keep alive
if it was necessary. It is but a pleas
ant dog sled trip to East Cape, 400
miles distant, where SIOO,OOO worth
of provisions, Seattle prices, are
available.”
Swenson has wintered in similar
circumstances and so has Carl Al
bertsen, of the Independent, Packing
company, who, except for business
reasons, would rather be in the Polar
Bear than in Seattle.
“They will play cards, dance,, give
concerts, take hikes, hunt, play shin
ny and have a high old time general
ly,” said Albersen.
The Pofflr Bear, a sixty-ton schoon
er, is a famous craft in her class. She
was purchased from Captain Louis
Lane by Stefansson, the explorer,
and was sold to the Lindeberg-Cole
company, of Nome, after doing val
iant service along the uncharted
strip of coast visited by Stefansson
as head of the Canadian Arctic ex
pedition. No harm will come to the
Polar Bear, in the opinion of marine
men.
Captain Chris Goodmansen, skilled
in the tricks of ice travel, is in com
mand of the Polar Bear. He is ac
companied by Einar Olsen, trader,
and three sailors. The Belinffa, sup
posed to be ice-bound near the Polar
Bear, is commanded by Captain Ar
nold Castel, who took Stefansson on
his long eastern voyage along the
Arctic coast of the continent.
The Polar Bear carries a cargo of
furs worth $50,000 or more, in the
op in ion of other traders.
George Chomsky Pleads
Guilty to Auto Thefts,
Given Heavy Sentence
MACON, Ga., Nov. 30.—George
Chomsky, of Atlanta, pleaded guilty
Tuesday in superior court here to
nine counts of automobile larceny,
and was sentenced to four years and
ten months in the penitentiary, or
to pay fines aggregating $5,000. Two
counts against his brother, Charles
Chomsky, and one count against R
L. Duke, a brother-in-law, both of
Atlanta, in connection with the same
case were nolle prossed, following
the pleas of guilty entered by George
Chomsky.
Chomsky was being tried on th ■
first count in the indictment when
his attorney entered pleas of guilty
in all nine counts.
The indictments against the Chom
skys and Duke resulted from a larg"
number of autombile thefts which
took place in Georgia last year. The
trial, which was on Tuesday, in
volved the theft of an automobile
In Atlanta from Tennebaum Broth
ers, of that city, last New Year’s eve
The car was brougnt to Macon and
sold to A. H. Shipman.
Chomsky’s wife and a number of
relatives were in the courtroom
which was crowded during the trial
The defendants announced their in
tention of returning to Atlanta, as
the fines will be paid, they said.
, worry
R 717 1
eswl
will probably clear
away those pimples
It is really surprising how a few days’
use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap will improve most poor complex
ions! Unless the trouble is due to some
serious internal disorder, pimples, red
ness and roughness quickly disappear
and the skin usually becomes clear and
fresh again
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Soap.
1 Famous Old Recipe 1
for Cough Syrup g
Easily and cheaply made at home, 4?
but it beats them all for W
quick results. X
Thousands of housewives have
found that they can save two-thirds
of the money usually spent for cough
preparations, by using this well
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. It is simple and cheap but it
has no equal for prompt results.. It
takes right hold or a cough and gives
immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in 24 ho.urs or less.
Get 2% ounces of Pinex.from any
druggist, pour it into a pint bottle,
and add plain granulated sugar syrup
to make a full pint. If you prefer,
use clarified molasses, honey, or corn ,
syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly,
and lasts a family a long time. . >
It’s truly astonishing how quickly
it acts, penetrating through every air
passage of the throat and. lungs—
loosens and raises the phlegm,
soothes and heals the membranes, and
gradually but surely the annoying
, throat tickle and dreaded cough dis
appear entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarse
; ness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a special and highly con
centrated compound of genuine Nor
i way pine extract known the world over
for its healing effect on membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
vour druggist for “2% dunces of
; P : nex” with full directions and don’t
. accept anything else. Guaranteed to
, give absolute satisfaction or money
j promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
i ' .
i
I TgWIRANTEED
Tubes FREE
Positively greatest tire offer ever
1 Sfi-’X 1 made! Sensational value sweopa
Jtf i 3 1 away all competition. 6,ooomile«
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I V ®d rebuilt Standard Make Tires.
! I wl Braer TnSe Free with each tire.
: ihisssy
c'Os.K r® Not a cent in advance! Pay on ar-
1 ’ a rival of goods. After examination if
I you arc not fully satisfied with tha
| jlid tremendous bargain value, return
POC I shipment and we will refund your
Low Prices
j Price Incuidos Tiro and Tubo
lai■=/ ■ SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE
©OS- f 80x3147.95 34x414 12.95
IRsJL V 82x3)4 915 35x4)4 13.40
81x4 10.75 36x4)4...... 14.00
J 82x4 10.80 85x5 15.05
XgK&y 33x4 11.15 37x5 15.65
W Order at once to (ret these lowa.t prices
S ever made on tires of such quality. Stats
qqf’waujuaw size, alwo whether (straight aideorclincher.
Remember, no money now-pay only on arrival. Ono Inner
Tube with each Tire ordered.
M3TCKBU. TIRE & RUBBER CO.
115 Ease 3Sth Strcot Cept. 311 Chicago, 111.
NF VB
Send no money. Just asfc uh to Bend you either of these
wonderful, dazzling, genuine TifniteGem rings to wear for
I 10 days. If you can tell it from a diamond, send it back.
No. t. Solid void No. 2. Solid soU Ho.S. Solid void
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a carat, guar an- me Tifnite Gem. nite Gem, almost a
teed Tirnite gem. almost a carat. carat in else.
In sending, send atrip of paper fitting around second joint
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month until the price $16.50 is paid for either one. Otherwise
return the ring within ten days and we will refund any pay
ment made. This oiler limited. Send while it holds good.
Titnite Co., Chloage, 111.
Elegant JXi Guaranteed Watch
Gents or boyifltxe open fice plain polished electro gold plated cue, fill
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engraved,whits enamel d J ffl,stem wind and stem set, fitted with a finely
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S A’SO
A G E NTS W A NT E D.Let as send yon a simple wateh
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and k Is yours. Ton can make money taking orders for our watches.
Mention sty le and size wanted. Give your full P.O.address&boxntunber.
■lo.ton Jewelry Co, 39 W,Ad»n>iSl,ls £, Chloago,lll,
CURED HER FITS
Mrs. D. Martin of New York writes that
her fits were stopped with a. medicine sent
to her by a Milwaukee resident and Bug- .
gests that everyone suffering from fits .'
write It. P. Lepso, 13 Island Ave., Milwau- :
kee, Wis., who will send them a bottle of
the same kind of medicine she used; free.
■ ■JHBHP’ EPILEPSY 1
I falling sickness
To aU etfferers from Fits, Epilepsy, Failing I
Sickness or Nervous Troubles will ba sent AEU I
SOLUTELY FREE a large bottle of W. H. pX’ a Tr«G I
I Went. For thirty years, thousands of sufferers have used W.H. 1
I Feeke’eTreatment with excellent results. Give Express andP O 5
LA^L ress » H. PEEKE, 9 Cedar
i B
ful for catArrn. cuU. bani«, etc Order todav
aold retaru 11 50 and aU b Ftocwa axo youra
S. SUPHT COMPIRT.BO; 354 6rm»tll.. ft,
S Walking Doll Free
She can walk or run as fast as
you can. All you have to do is
to push her. Entirely new doll,
1 ft. tall. Be the first girl in
your town to bare this fine walk
ing doll. Sent free, all charges
paid, for selling only 8 peks.
Novelty Post Cards at 15c. Jones Mfg. Co.,
Dept. 34, Attleboro, Mass.
WgWMill Jaj I Bl
iiX r:
' Money back without question
\ ! if HUNT'S Salve fails in the
—’ treatment ot ITCH, ECZEMA.
/Ylfy KU RINGWOKM, TETTER or "
I S I K/ other itching skin diseases. .
L 1A Try a 75 cent box at our rl«k.
Sold by all druggists.
3