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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 follow ing the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, aitd proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you cab take them without fear for Colds, Headache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Earache, Toothache, Lumbago ano for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade nrtirk of Bayer Manufacture ot Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. (Advt.) Kidney, Bladder Rheumatism Sufferers Be Rid of Backaches, Stiff Joints, Rheumatic Pains and Unbearable BiadderTroubles FREE SEND NO MONEY— Just Your Name and Address—Full Complete Treatment SENTON TRIAL My treatment has helped thousands who suffered with tired, lame, aching backs, unbearable blad der and urinary troubles, others bent with rheu matism. It ha, riven them quick, glorious, lasting relief. Many or these were chronic, severe, long standing obstinate cases that other remedies had AfjeMh failed to —. "•-benefit. BLCmL BACKACHE Kldney.bladder I, / - trouble,rheu- fjMWu / ma tic pains, *' vouaness, worn-tEaK:ZS>S cwt feeling. If yon are troubled in this way, if you p make water often, iSdP"— getting up during the night, if it smart, and burns in pawing, if there Is sediment or brick dust when it stands, write for my treatment without a minute's delay. 1 want yon 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 J'ahll 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 1 ask. Try it first, pay afterwards when you know, not before. When ‘you have used half of it, if you are not satisfied, return what's left and pay nothing. Don't send a penny now, not even a postage stamp; just your name and address to Dr. H. Mitchell DeWerth 525 Lexoid Building Cleveland, Ohio -Send No Money-Just This Coupon-*] Or. H. Mitchel: D.Wertb 520 Lcxcld Bulieinc, Cleveland, Ohio Hesso send me your complete three-fold Lexoid Counre or Treetment on Trial aa you promised above all charaes paid. A.'v Nisei* t 0........ Aiei CJk* St. ar ß. State * Please write name ttr.d address plainly ®^^y-e P t?. n 4 dance “>Z you right. Vppostageon record. Strongly and dor- everything, ably made, will give you pleasure for years. Fully guaranteed. We give machine with record free for selling only 40 packets of G den Spot Seeds for us « We RS’_, M< ; k - No . “oow required, WE TRUST YOU. write for seeds today, when sold, send $4.00 aollectod and Talking Machine, complete, is yours, laaeastsr County Seed Co., St a. 18, PARADISE, PA. CureTOimE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk eeveral years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me uo good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never re turned. although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no ioat time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without oper ation, if you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 189-G Marcellus avenue, Manas quan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and enow it to any others who are ruptured— you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation.— (Advt.) 2 NEWEL model WATCH S9JS Send No _ '?■ — _ Half Money SMS’ I .£X<' '-.A floM Filled or ' I* rise, open faee. ecrew bezel, plain or engraved ease. Guaranteed for 5 years. Send no monoy. This elegant Watch sent parcel posr on receipt of name and address. Pay postman $9 16. Money re funded if unsatisfactory after five dare trial. M. OYRNE & CO. Dept 1 J.S. Chicago, 111. I Shave, BatLe and Shampoo with one Soap.— Cuticura CuHettra Soaplsthefavoritefoixafetyrazorchaving. 'MWaMBJaMMMaaMDMSJSSMIMHMMMMRMBMSMr E srreatest assortment of toys. 1 \ -gg y ’LZXv'i 1 tricks. Fames and novelties ever shown are row offered at cut prices. VSg Here <rc rifts for everyone - play ■7’\ things for old and youxijf. favors for tver F <x-CB«on. vdg Writ© Today for Toy Book illustrates and describes them all. Write for it now. It’s/ree. ■[77l/ KAfYVJ John P»nln Co. 200 S. Peoria It. ■Li/ » l*’ Am Oe ? t 75,8 Chicago, 111. FREE Fine Ukelele mahogany fin ished, four gut strings, brass frets and Instruction book All given for selling 25 Jewelry Novelties at 10c each. Eagle Watch Co.. Deot. 462 East Boston Mass Treated Ono Week || Ufl O FREE. Short nreatlt- Miltfl M I in S relieved in a few ■■ ’w ■ ■ hours, swelling re dneed In a few days, regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart, purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROP SY REMEDY CO., DEPT. «, ATLANTA, GA. THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. World’s Fattest Woman Is Bride Os Californian LOS ANGELES. Cal.—The world’s fattest woman is mar ried. It happened in Santa Ana. John H. Hamilton, twenty-seven, employed by a wholesale machin ery firm in Log Angeles, Is the bridegroom. He weighs 155 j pounds. Six months ago he met and has since courted Miss Alma Emily Seim, 27, who tips the scales at 725 pounds. She has summered at Venice and is now with a carnival troupe at Anaheim. They decided to get married and went to Santa Ana, accom panied by the bride’s small sis ter, Mrs. L. C. King, who weights only 420. “She's a mighty fine girl, but don’t ever let her sit on you,” was the admonition of Justice Cox to the bridegroom after he had tied the knot. Mr. Hamilton retaliated by saying his bride is just as heavy on the cooking as she is in weight and he expect ed a happy married life. They will reside at 1816-D Trolley way, Venice. GREAT COST OF STATE UPKEEP IS TOLD GOVERNORS HARRISBURG, Pa., Dec. 2.—Dis cussing the subject of state income and disbursements before the gover nors’ conference here today. Gover nor William C. Sproul, of Pennsyl vania, told of efforts made by fiscal heads here to raise necessary reve nues for municipalities, state and nation, without imposing a burden upon the state’s industries. -In Pennsylvania, the governor said, no direct state tax is levied upon the property of the people, needed reve nues being derived from taxes upon capital stock, securities and the earn ings of certain classes of corpora tions, upon inheritances and from fees and licenses. All possible efforts, he declared, should be made to relieve citizens and industries of burdens made par ticularly heavy during the last few years by the expenses of the war. “We are still nursing our ‘infant industries’ here," he said, "nor do we tax our vast mineral products, the value of which alone amounts to well on to $2,000,000,000 a year.” Equal moderation on the part of the federal government, Governor Sproul said, was a more difficult thing to discover. “There niust be some germ in the Potomac,” he said, "which makes our national statesmen forget that the nation is made up of states; that those states have functions to per form • affecting most intimately the life and welfare of the republic and that the operations of those activi ties requires money in generous quantities.” Governor Sproul said that the cost of everything necessary to carry on state functions had increased so enor mously in the last few years that in all but a few states—with Penn sylvania no exception—deficits and overdrafts upon appropriations have had to be permitted to prevent an actual closing down of the work of caring for unfortunate and depend ent wards of the state.” Incomes and land, he said, should be subjected to no additional levies, either by state or nation. The first of these, he said, were bearing as heavy a burden as they could well stand. Modern taxes upon the utili zation of natural resources, he de clared, would not be so burdensome, particularly if states made provision for making some return to localities affected, in the way of reconstruc tion and rehabilitation. The governor said he esteemed it a happy sign of the trend of the times that there was a strong ten dency everywhere to impose takes in proportion to the ability of the taxed to pay, rather than with respect to the supposed benefits derived from the government. This, he said, was indicated by the growing popularity of various forms of graduated in come taxation and the gradual get ting away from poll taxes and the extremes of the general property tax. The committee of five did not reach a decision on the agricultural situa tion and was unable to report at the morning session. Governor Bickett, North Carolina, chairman on the committee, requested an extension of time for making its report. Governor Parker, Louisiana, who addressed the conference on the subject of agriculture, and precipi tated the discussion of the gravity of the situation, declared before the session today the only way to deal with the question is to encourage the farmers. Parker said he was in favor of some sort of rural credits plan that would enabl efarmers to dispose of their products in foreign markets, but he stated he had "little faith” in the plan of Governor Harding, of lowa, to form a United States fi nance corporation similar to the war finance corporation. Baron Is Appointed Dutch Guiana Governor BY LEOPOLD ALETRIMO (Special Cable to the Chicago Daily News Foreign Service, by Leased Wire to The Atlanta Journal.) (Copyright, 1920.) AMSTERDAM, Holland, Dec. 2. Baron Van Heemstra, former burgo master of Arnhem, has been appoint ed governor of Surinam, or Dutch Guiana, on the coast of south Ameri ca. Hitherto no governor, however energetic, has been able successful ly to develop this dependency which has always been treated somwhat un fairly by the government at the Hague. Governor Van Asbeck and Governor Stall both resigned be cause they were quite discouraged at the lack of results. In a recent speech before the col onial Institute Governor Van Asbeck said however, that it would be great mistake for Holland to sell her West Indian colonies which had been re ported to be her intention because it would be regarded as a proof of Dutch inefficiency and an act of de spair. In Surinam he said a sort of pro-American spirit actually prevail ed among some of the people. “But,” added the speaker, “let us not for get the inferior position of the ne groes in the United States. Passing ; under the Stars and Stripes would ;not be advantageous to our Surinam people.” ' •’ I ; STOMACH 0. K. | [lndigestion, Acidity, Sourness | and Gases ended with I “Pape’s Diapepsin” 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, undigesteu 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.) THEY REFUSED A MILLION DOLLARS \ j* \i*' v 4 : '•.' ■ • A TARIFF MUST FIT NEW CONDITIONS, SAYS UNDERWOOD The Atlanta Journal News Bureau, €23 Riggs Building. BY THEODORE TILLEB WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—An exclu sive survey of the horizon of tariff revision and a forecast that the next tariff revision bill will be prepared only after the greatest care and de liberation because of world condi tions, were given to the correspond ent of The Atlanta Journal today by Senator Oscar W. Underwood, minorl- , ty leader of th© senate and co-author i of the Underwood-Simmons tariff 1 law. Senator Underwood said the current law is not applicable in many fundamentals, because of the after math of war. No tariff act enacted before the war, he added, could be satisfactory and workable today. Speaking as the leader of the mi- ; nority, Senator Underwood said he , could not prophesy accurately when i the Republican congress would re- ; vise the tariff, but id brief his an- 1 alysis of the situation is this: ] There probably will be no revision of the tariff until early next fall, re- • gardless of the amount raised by a tariff law, whether it be around ?330,- 000,000 annually, which is substan tially the record to date, or $1,000,- 000,000, as discussed by Senator Cur tis, the Republican whip. There is in sight no early reduction in internal taxation burdens. The amount raised by a tariff law, Sena tor Underwood said, even if it fluctu ates a few hundred millions up or ( down, can have no very appreciable effect when congress is appropriating in billions, and not millions, and the I interest on the national debt alone , consumes more than the customs re ceipts. Furthermore, Senator Under- < wood does not see how the Repub- ] licans can raise a billion dollars un- j der a strictly protective tariff framed in accordance with the historic Re- ‘ publican policy of protection. Tariff < rates that go too high, he contends, shut out importations and reduce revenues, and a country may not go beyond a certain point if it seeks I revenue returns. . f Mr. Underwood does not think it i is possible to increase revenues ma- < terially by imposing rates low t enough to encourage imports. A i great deal of money, he suggests, 1 might be raised by proper rates on ] raw materials which Europe can fur- 1 nish today, although Europe Is un- ( able to furnish the finished products t The senate minority leader is still for a tariff for revenue only the t principle embodied in the bill that ( bears his name. Nevertheless, he ad- t mits that the next tariff law must ( take into account existing conditions j in this country and Europe, and It j probably must contain something o j protection, something of free trade < and something of tariff for revenue ° n The thought left by Senator Under wood as a tariff expert was that the next congress must go about ta-iff revision studiously and scientifically, that the new tariff must be shaped along scientific and economic Mnes rather than in furtherance of any po litical creed, and that an absolutely new set of conditions W ‘H }> e .J?® 1 by the tariff revisionists of the sixty seventh congress. “I cannot prophesy when there will a now tariff bill, because 1 am one of the minority.” said Senator Under wood. "but if the Republican leaders "■av it will be late next year. I think they l are right. Os course, the pres ent’tariff law is not ad t^[® d l^ C enl ’ ditlons of today. No tariff law en , acted during peace, seven years or win °U r rn > mient large revenue returns to us se n e d how r a’tariff bill yielding anything rites that will bring about increased , so on? under these after-war condi ti”JYou will find that some of the rates in the existing taiiff law are j virtually inoperative and non pro ductive I think sone of these rates ] have become protective &U -because this was a peace-time tariff meas ure sinnearly the whole world to day is trying to recover from a long war Any tariff measure, no matter along what Vhe ed. would be not adaptable m the same circumstances. “However, it doesn t make, such a great deal of diference what we raise through the customs houses for the next few years, I mean differ ence so far as direct taxes are con cerned. I do not see how tariff re vision can plav any appreciable part in reducing internal taxation as predicted in some quartes. Whether the tariff revenues fluctuate up or down, a few hundred million dol lars is more or less immaterial when congres is preparing to ap propriate in billions instead of millions. The great bulk of the money for sometime to come, it ap pears to me, will be raised by in ternal taxation and not be indirect taxation at the ports of the coun try. “I assume that the party in con trol of congress will undertake re vision of the tariff and taxation laws at the next session. 1 do not look for any action at the short session which convenes in less than a week. Whatever be the policy out lined by thb majority, however, it Is plain to everyone that there should be a more careful considera tion of world conditions in framing the next tariff bill, and that we have entirely unprecedented condi tions to take into account in shaping a fiscal policy.” Senator Underwood said it was impossible at this juncture to dis cuss the details of prospective tar iff revision. It would be futile should anyone attempt this. he suggested, prior to an exhaustive study of affairs in Europe and at home. Mr. Underwood is still for a revenue tariff, but he seriously doubts that any set of rates may be devised to produce anything like the one billion dollars suggested. Tariff revenues in the United States, he thinks are largely dependent up on the trend of events in Europe and the progress or rehabilitation and resumption of normal industrial ac tivity in the war centers of the old world, and this trend must be watched by Republicans and .Demo crats alike when they get about a table to revise the Underwood-Sim mons tariff law. W * 1 ' t.jsWS'.y I ♦■li = ■ • • W ' v : >• ' BA< M nAC K 'X? ; BOSTON, Mass.—“ We’ll make our own way. We never did anything to deserve the money,” declared Charles Garland, automobile mechanic here. Garland and his wife turned down their share of a $1,000,000 legacy left by his father, James A. Garland, multi-millionaire clubman of Boston. Hamilton Garland, sophomore at Harvard university, backs up his brother. He declares he won’t “take advantage” of his fellowmen. “I didn’t earn it,” says he. Mrs. Charles Garland was Miss May Wrenn, whose father is wealthy. She says her hus band is entirely right in declaring he’ll not take the (garland money. Atlanta World’s Fair Plans Are Approved by Woodmen of the World A resolution approving the holding of a world’s fair in Atlanta in 1925 was unanimously adopted at a meet ing of the Uapital City camp No. 786, Woodmen of the World, Wednesday evening, following an address by M. D. Gleason, member of the fair pub licity committee, who cited the bene fits the fraternal organizations of the city would derive from such an event. G. A. Wright was re-elected to the post of consul commander for the en suing year. Other officers elected were Dr. Herbert B. Kennedy, advis or lieutenant: Craddock Goins, sov ereign banker; George L. Holmes, es cort; Homer Pitts, sovereign clerk; L. M. Derden, sovereign watchman; D. B. Hammond, sovereign sentry; W. C. Jackson and M. N. Smith, au ditors; J. W. Stephens, captain of the degree team. The program for the pageant to be held by the Capital Sity camp December 21 was announc ed, which includes an address by Dr. C. A. Ridley, pastor of the Central Baptist church; entertainment by the members of the old-time Georgia fiddlers; recitations, songs and mo tion pictures. Dr. Ingram Gets Fine In Federal Court For Prohi Violation Dr. R. F. Ingram, of 431 Washing ton street, well-known local physi cian, was found guilty of violating the federal prohibition law by a jury in the federal court W’ednesday aft ernoon. Judge Samuel H. Sibley sentenced him to pay a fine of S3OO. Dr. Ingram, who vehemently denied the accusation throughout the trial, gave notice of filing a motion for a new trial immediately a r ter sentence was passed, and gave a S3OO bond pending the hearing of the motion. R. F. Ingram, Jr., son of Dr. In gram, was tried on a similar charge, but was acquitted. Preacher Marries 2,000 During 50-Year Period COLUMBUS, Ohio.—E. H. Kinney, who has earned the title "The Marry ing Squire,” gets up any time of night for a ceremony. He was call ed out of bed last week at midnight to unite John Hartman, Indianapo lis lawyer, and his stenographer, Miss Laura Grinsword. During fifty years of service as a magistrate, Kinney has performed more than 2,000 ceremonies. Ambulance Speed Limit DALLAS. Ambulances weren’t reaching injured people in time, run nin gat a thlrty-mile an hour clip. They’ve raised the speed limit to forty. Will Dogs Forget How to Bark? “Wife— —■ ■ ‘ hP W" I r - :4 w |teggaii«B| “The day is coming when dogs will have forgotten how to bark.” So says a noted dog fancier. "This is being brought about,” he asserts, "by reason of the fact that rural districts are getting rid of dogs, and because city noises are si lencing canines on the streets. "The city dog seldom barks. It has learned that city people don’t like the noise of the bark, and other noises so fill the air that a dog can hardly hear its own bark. This nat urally tends toward hushing the bark. The dog of the not distant future will not bark.” The expert doesn’t say if the bark less pup also will be the biteless hound. M y/ CIVIL WAR NEAR AS D’ANNUNZIO DEFIES ITALY ROME, Dec. 2.—Civil war over Fiume appeared imminent today. Bent on enforcing the Rapallo treaty under which Jugo-Slavia and Italy determined their boundary lines, General Caviglia and regular troops began a blockade of Fiume yesterday afternoon. Equally determined on retention of Fiume and adjacent Dalmatian territory, the fiery Gabrielle d’An nunzio declared that if the govern ment’s acts were to' be considered an ultimatum, the regency of Quar nero would consider itself at war with Italy beginning December 3. D’Annunzio's passionate oratory has stirred his legionnaires to a de termination to die before yielding to the demands of the government. The poet himself has spoken of his fate as assured but one to be met with high courage. The government today appeared inclined to take no harsh action un til necessary. Despite D’Annunzio’s rejection of negotiations withdraw ing from Arhe and Veglia, General Caviglia hoped an agreement may r , e AP hed without resort to fighting. Although this hope prevailed, there wa ? noticeable tightening of re strictions on the armed forces. Sen tries were instructed to permit not the slightest infraction of the regu- Flume legionnaires flr T wn - t0 their °wn forces th? former fraternizing between has “eased entirely. CRISIS NOW REGARDED AS EXTREMELY SERIOUS BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER (.Special Cable to the Chicago Daily News Foreign Service, by Lensed Wire to The Atlanta Journal.) (Copyright, 1920.) ROME, Italy, Dec. 2.—ltalian af fairs may have entered upon a new and stern phase if, as is reported, I rentier Giolitti has ordered the army to proceed against D’Annunzio in case he and his legionaries attempt to hinder the execution of the treaty of Rapallo. The poet soldier has publicly announced his intention of opposing the execution of the treaty which gives Dalmatia and most of the islands to the Jugo-Slavs. To the government’s attempts at persuasion he has replied with insults. He seems to welcome a conflict possibly in volving his own death, declaring in his latest proclamation that "we who are about to die salute the Italian people.” He tells the people to pre pare themselvs for annexation as “the orb of victory is about to be struck down by far aiming treason.” The treaty of Rapallo gives to Jugo-Slavia the district of Castua north of Fiume and also the islands of Veglia and Arbe, which have been occupied by D’Annunzio. The Ital ian government which has been hold ing them under the terms of the armistice feels legally bound to turn them over to the Jugo-Slavs and this is what D’Annunzio is deter mined to prevent. Naturally the newspapers are urging that some means be found to prevent a “new Aspramonte” (referring to the de feat of the Saracens by Charlemagne near Aspramonte which was made | the subject of a famous Italian epic j poem entitled “Aspramonte”) and to avoid the shedding of blood in any kind of civil war. Yet unless the government weakens or D’Annunzio finds away out worthy of his imag ination serious things may happen. Hoboes May Request Garland to Return Legacy to ‘‘Earners” TOLEDO, Ohio. Dec. 2.—A message to Charles Garland, the Buzzards Bay, Mass., automobile machanic who turned down a legacy of sl,- 000,000, asking him to accept and return it to “those who earned it,” will be sent by the convention of the International Brotherhood Wel fare association here, it was an nounced todya. The organization was founded by James Eads How, the “millionaire hobo,” who is attending the convention. Only a few delegates have arrived, many from distant places being still on the way. “Our slow American freight serv ice might be responsible for the da lay of some of them,” How said. Razed Buildings of Jasper, Alabama, Will Be Replaced JASPER, Ala., Dec. 2.—Despite its severe blow Wednesday when fire destroyed three blocks, including a' score of business houses, Jasper in tends to overcome its disaster and replace the buildings razed. This wap announced by J. H. Gran ford, head of the Cranford Mercantile company, whose loss is estimated at $250,000. The fire, starting in the rear of the Cranford etore, quickly spread under a brisk wind and burned for hours through the business section. The damage is estimated more defi nitely at $500,000. Fifty per cent of this was said to be covered by in su r a n ce. “Mystery Woman” Sought in Shooting ARDMORE. Okla., Dec. 2.—With publication of a sworn statement by E. W. Sallis, service car driver, of Dallas, Texas, giving details of a drive along a lonely road between Dallas and Cisco, Texas. with a “young lady” who told him, accord ing to the statement, that Ahe had shot a “wealthy” man in a hotel at Ardmore, Okla., interest was re vived Thursday in the search for Clara Smith, wanted here on a charge of assault with intent to kill in connection with the fatal wound ing of Jake L. Hamon, Republican national committeeman, in an Ard more hotel on the night of Novem ber 21 last. Forgets Home Address, Police Direct Him KANSAS CITY, Mo— William Fastabend, newly, arrived from Den ver, found lodgings, and went out to buy groceries, forgetting to write down his home address. When he tried to go back he could not find the way and could not remember the street and number. After walking about ten miles, he made for the police station and explained his trou ble. Shortly after, his wife called i up to know if they had seen any- | thing of William. A policeman es , corted him to his home. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920. Indian, Pickled, Crowds Himself Into a Barrel THE DALLES, Ore. —Charley Hunt, an Indian, came here for the fair, succeeded in “pickling” himself inwardly and then tried to emulate a pickle by getting into a soap compound barrel at a local laundry. Chief of Police Heater and a patrolman attracted by the brave found him stuck helpless ly in the barrel, only his head and feet protruding from the top, the rest of the body being wedged inside. For an hour the police made f ‘ ’ free him and finally had to knock the barrel to pieces. The bruised buck was taken to the county jail to recover. CITIZENS OF HAITI WANT PROBE OF MARINE FORCES WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—" Citizens of Haiti” have protested to Secretary Daniels against the departure from their country of the naval board of Inquiry until additional witnesses have been heard in the investigation into the conduct of the marine forces occupying the island republic. In announcing receipt of the tele gram today, Mr. Daniels said he had no official advices that the board, which is headed by Rear Admiral Mayo, wart-time commander of the Atlantic fleet, had left Haiti. He ad ded, however, that the navy depart ment had been informed that the converted yacht Niagara, on which the board went to Port-au-Prince, had gone to Guantanamo en route to the United States and that he pre sumed the Mayo board was on the vessel. Upon receipt of the telegram, the naval secretary immediately in structed Rear Admiral Knapp, who represents both the state and navy departments in Haiti, to conduct an informal hearing at which witnesses who did not appear before the Mavo board might testify. Should this tes timony warrant such action, the sec retary said he would order the Mayo board back to Haiti, or convene a new board. Mr. Daniels explained that the Mayo board was not empowered to inquire into matter relating to di plomatic and financial affairs in the island republic and had refused to hear many witnesses who desired to testify regarding these matters. Whether these were the witnesses the “citizens of Haiti” wished to have heard was not made clear. 1,142 Haitians Slain In Two-Year Warfare On Island Bandits PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Dec. 2. (By the Associated Press).—A total of 1,142 Haitians met death since the beginning of the intensive cam paign against the bandits of the is land approximately two years ago, it was developed by the naval court of inquiry during its three weeks of hearings just concluded here into the actions of American marines in Haiti. This total includes the ten natives alleged to have been killed by ex-Corporal Freeman Lang and Sergeant Dorcas Williams. Outside the ten deaths charged against Lang and Williams, all the dead accounted for during the hear ing fell in the 298 actual battles that occurred including the attack on Port-au-Prince in January, accord ing to the testimony. Although the court of inquiry nat urally declined to discuss this phase, the military authorities insist that the charges of indiscrimi nate killing” brought by Major Gen eral George Barnett, former com mandant of the United States marine corps, were not justified. At the end of the sessions Admiral Henry T. Mayo, president of the court, in questioning Lieutenant Colonel Hooker of the gendarmerie, touched upon conditions during General Bar nett’s administration. He developed testimony that the bandits then un subdued had murdered about 2,000 peaceful Haitiens and had destroyed farms and tortured and mutilated gendarmes anti marines. 17-Year-Old Boy Is Held in Connection With Frisco Tragedy JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 2 With the arrest here Wednesday night of Van W. Hawkins, aged 17, of Asheville, N. C., police believe that the mysterious death of Mrs. Alberta Hawkins, aged 20, of San Francisco, whose body was found Sunday in the bath tub of a Miami, Fla., apartment house, will be solved. The youth denies any knowledge of the woman’s death and claims that she is not his wife though he admitted having lived with her several days in the Miami apart ment house. He is being held pend ing advices of Miami authorities. On the inside cover of a small puzzle jewelry box, Mrs. Hawkins wrote before her death: “I gambled in the game of love and lost.” Examination of the body showed that water and gas was contained in the lungs. Jacksonville police are inclined to believe that the woman committed suicide when she learn ed that younk Hawkins had desert ed her. Hawkins claims that he left Miami prior to her death and that he did not khow that she was dead. Large Distillery Is Found in Atlanta A large distillery, set up on a large cooking stove, red hot, and manufac turing corn whisky at the rate of fifteen gallons an hour, was found by a squad of federal officers Wed nesday afternoon in a raid on the home of Julius Flowers, at 1274 Ma rietta street. The apparatus was de stroyed and the defendant was placed in the Fulton Tower. The officers said Flowers had a city license to conduct a grocery store in his home. They expressed the opinion that he had quit the grocery business to manufacture liquor for Christmas, in view of reports that Atlanta will face an acute shortage of intoxicating beverages during the holiday season. Captain Eugene Hardeman led the ■aiding party. He was accompanied by Officers Hicks, Sowell, Nixon, Na tions. Payne and West. PELLAGRA MISSISSIPPI BOY CURED Doctors of Laurel and Hattiesburg I who waited on the son of J. T. Chil ders, gave him up to die. He had open sores on his face, hands and legs His throat was inflamed and full of scabs. He suffered terrific pain in the stomach, arms and legs But the boy’s parents heard of Baughn’s Pellagra Treatment and decided to try it. Soon after t the treatment was started an improve- > ment was noticed. The pain was! relieved and the sores started to ! heal. In a few months the patient I was completely cured. If you suffer from pellagra as this! k\\\ \\.LxX\Sox *on apenc -none> rm thoddy nmtn ueda day >e<i* o> ienuine.New ■l\Ud?nX\\ V\ Feathers and Triple Tested Featherproof Ticking Jirert from Vurit' factories (Positively only < eathei factory : n country idling direct Beware <*' jrig3>lUUaM2F s imitators Biggest savings guaranteed Any affei delivered bO D Noth X Ing Down—Not One Penny Satisfaction guaranteed m rou dor pay XV no Quibbling Get your copy if oar book today Why par high prices Bids •W "T Os buv inferior thicken beds? Sleep on sanitary ncaltbful odorless, new «3■ 2 B feather beds Save Money -bay direct at factor* prices from Pnrlta "g. fl < Factories Hurrv write now for oin BIG BOOK--mailed Free * y irity Bedding Factories lUdcSwcl? Dept 319, Nashville, Makes Mistake of Flirting With Wife He Had Forgotten loctey LNMwr & / JSSSShSI Xi/ -5* £UZABKTH V day BROOKLYN.—On two occasions a man and woman sat opposite each other on an elevated train. Both times she smiled and he smiled back. And both times, when they got off the train she disappeared. Then she turned up at the home of Douglas Cruickshank and told him: “I am the woman you flirted with—-and I’m your wife. I’m the girl you married in 1906 and then deserted. I’m Mrs. Elizabeth Day now, but I haven’t for gotten how you deserted the baby and me. I’ve been getting a warrant for your arrest every year since then and now I’m going to have it served.” She did, and a judge ordered Cruick shank to pay her $lO a week as long as she lived. 2-YEAR BAN ON IMMIGRATION IS SOUGHT IN BILL WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—A1l immi gration would be suspended for two years by a bill submitted to the house immigration committee today by its chairman, Representative Al bert Johnson, of Washington. Mr. Johnson, who has been mak ing a thorough study of the immigra tion situation for several months, said that such action is necessary to pre vent “hordes of foreigners, many of Whom are undesirable, from entering the United States.” Mr. Johnson said he would demand action on the bill early in the ses sion of congress which begins next Monday. The committee met today to consider the measure and a bill along this line probably will be re ported to the house the latter part of next week. Mr. Johnson said. The only exceptions to the two-year restreition proposal are that a nat uralized alien or one who has de clared his intention of becoming a citizen may send for his immediate relatives. Protective Tariff on Farm Products Urged CFHICAGO, Dec. 2.—A protective tariff on cotton, rice and wheat was advocated before the National Asso ciation of Commissioners, Secretaries and Representatives of Departments of Agriculture today by Harry D. Wilson, of Louisiana, who declared that although he was a Democrat, he favored protection for the farmers. E. T. Meredith, secretary of ag riculture. and E. W. Davis, president of the asssociatton, were other speak ers. Mr. Davis said that a larger production of food is the only way to prevent a return to war-time prices. “We can have no additional produc tion, however, if the fruits of farm labor are to be blasted by falling markets when the harvest comes, leaving the farmer less money than it cost him to raise his crops,” Mr. Davis said. “When the farmer’s return is less than the cost of production, restrict ed production and high prices fol low” Thousands of acres of cotton in Texas are unnicked, he said, be caus'e it "costs $lO more tn pick and bundle a bale of cotton in Texas than the cotton will bring on the market." Obregon Sworn in As President of Mexican Republic SAN ANTONIO. Tex., Dec. 2.—Gen eral Alvaro Obregon Was sworn in as president of Mexico at midnight Tuesday, amid enthusiastic demon strations. according to a dispatch re ceived here today from Mexico Citv. Governors of several states attend ed the ceremonies. Many other prom inent Americans were present. “Gum Artists Trail Gum Thieves DALLAS.-—Thieves ripned ten gum machines from their places, tnok ’em down an alley and robbed them of their gum. boy did, by all means Investigate this treatment. Baughn’s Pellagra Treatment was discovered by a big-hearted man, living in Jasper, Ala., who is devot ing his life to the relief of pellagra among his neighbors. He is glad :o help you. He has written a booklet on “Pellagia and How to Treat It.” which we would like to send you It will help you effect a cure in your case. Send your name and ad dress and we’ll send the booklet without obligation to you. Ameri can Compounding Co., Box 587-L, Jasper. Ala.—(Advt.) DODSON SOUNDS Clltm DOOM The “Liver Tone” Man Warns Folks Against the Sickening, Salivating Drug Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It’s '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, dizzi ness, coated tongue, if breath is bad 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 ft can not salivate or make you sick.—(Advt.) WOMEN SUFFER” Says Tennessee Lady, and Will Just Go Suffering, She Says, When Cardui Is Right at Hand Caryville, Tenn.—Hoping her ex perience may benefit others who suf fer from disorders common among women, Mrs. Charles Rains, of this (Campbell) county, says: "I had womanly troubles till I couldn’t rest, couldn’t sleep, and was nervous and suffered a great deal of pain In my head, limbs and back. I would get to the place where I couldn’t mov* 1 without a great effort. "For years I had known of Car dui, and it is strange how a woman will just go on suffering when th* best remedy in the world is right at hand—but we do! "But finally the pain was worsa, my suffering so great I knew I must do something. A friend mentioned Cardui and we sent for it. One bot tle helped me. "I took a course of Cardui, re gained my strength, built myself up and felt like a new woman. "Can I recommend Cardui? Yes,, and gladly, for it is a God-send to suffering women. I hope when they suffer with troubles common- to women they don’t wait, but get thia ! sure remedy at once.” Ally druggist can supply Cardui promptly. Call on yours today. • (Advt.) Bad Colds WET, stormy weather, ex posure, sniffles, and tha heavy cold is on. Dr. King’s New Discovery breaks it up quickly and pleasantly. Head cleaned up, cough relieved and you feel better. At your druggists, 60a and $1.20 a bottle. t Far coldsanxLcaoghs Dr.King’S New Discovery 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. Mila and comfortable to take but always reliable. Same old price, 25 cents. r% Prompt! Wont Gripe PllKinffs Pills 'flP-L'M- UP ILJI I JUJLr, w U_Ir ■ I I GUARANTEED 9 *° Money . 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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 Pills and they helped me right away.” lAdvt.) t ‘y 8 Air tiiftc iliis K.tle tree fnr selling only 28 ueces of our Jewelry at 10c each. I Jewelry and Rifle sent prepaid. Eagle Watch Co., Dept. 460, East Boston, Mas*.