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Today.
All Samples perfect refinement and good
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entirely FREE. Mail post card.
The Chas. William Stores. Inc., Dept. 32,
New York City.
Why Druggists Recommsnd
Swamp-Doot.
For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re
markable record maintained by Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine.
It is a physician’s prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening
medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver
and bladder do the work nature in
tended they should do.
Swamp-Roet has stood the test of
years. It is sold by all druggists on
Its merit and it should help you. No
other kidney medicine has so many
friends.
Be sure te get Swamp-Root and
•tart treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton.
N. Y., for a sample bottle. When
•writing be sure and mention this pa
per.—(Advt.) _______
Government Overcoats
All-wool government overcoats, slightly
worn, but in first-class condition. These
coats have been renovated, cleaned and
_ pressed and a first-class
/fiaLi tailor would ask $75.00 to
make one from the same class
of material. Men’s sires from
36 and up. The small sizes
/lire •! \ will make the warmest coat
IcJIL \ your boy ever wore and are
W*s ml -1 just the tiling for school. Any
tbcse coats should wear for
/ 5 years. Our price $8.75.
I \ These coats dye a beautiful
■ I black or dark blue, which we
1 will have done for you if you
so request by the largest
dyers in Chicago for $2.75
W additional to the first cost of
$8.75, but the cost of dyeing
• must accompany the order.
SB. <5 Each Ag a ma tter of good faith
mail ns a deposit of SI.OO, balance on de
livery. We always ship overcoats by ex
press, unless otherwise instructed.
Kingsley Army Shoe Company
3852 Cottage Gnove Ave., Dept. X-206,
Chicago, XU.
USE SLOAN’S TO S
WARDJIFF PAIN
You can Just tell by its healthy,
stimulating odor, that it is
going to do you good
rr-rF I only had same Sloan’s
••I Liniment!” How often you’ve
I said that! And then when the
rheumatic twinge subsided—
after hours of suffering—you for
got it!
Don’t do it again—»et a bottle to
day and keep it handy for possible
use tonight! A sudden attack may
come on—sciatica, lumbago, sore
muscles, backache, stiff joints, neu
ralgia, the pains and aches resulting
from exposure You’ll soon find
warmth and relief in Sloan’s, the
liniment that penetrates without
rubbing. Clean, economical. Three
sizes— 3sc, 70c, $1.40.
SloariS
Liniment
(Advt.)
MAN’S
BEST AGE
A man is as old as his organs; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
GOLD MEDAL
The world’s standard remedy for kidney,
Jver, bladder and uric acid troubled
since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates
- vital organs. All druggists, three sizes,
week for the name Gold Medal on every
box|and accept no imitation
Cured His RUPTURE
I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope
of cure was an operation. Trusses did me
no good. Finally I got hold of something
that quickly and completely cured me. Years
have passed and the rupture has never re
turned. although 1 am doing bard work as
a carpenter. There was no operation, no
lost time, no trouble. I have nothing sell,
but will give full information about how
you may find a complete cure without oper
ation. If »<”» write to me. Eugene M. Pullen.
Carpenter, 189-G Marcellus avenue. Manas
quan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and
show 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.)
SLOWING UP IN WINTER
Lack of outdoor exercise, and
heavy meals in winter disturb di
gestion. The bowels should not be
clogged with undigested, poisonous
waste matter. Foley Cathartic Tab
lets cleanse the bowels without grip
ing or nausea, banish biliousness and
headaches, bloating, gas, bad breath,
and sweeten the stomach. Ammie H.
Flemming, 404 Palmetto St., Mobile,
Ala., writes: “I recommend Foley
Cathartic Tablets. I feel like a well
woman today. My trouble was con
stipation.”—(Advt.)
Catch Fish, SMSS
I Hew. Folding. Galvanized Steel Wire Trap. It
catches them like a fir-trap catches flies. Made in
aU alsee. Write tor descriptive price list, and tree
booklet on beat bait known tor attracting all klnda
cf Ash. Xr.Gmgory. Dept. 213, Lebnnoii.ni*,
i spa dl ft ft Treated One Week
> llW3lla%W FREE. Short oreath-
Ifl&V&flFu I ing relieved in a tew
hours, swelling re
duced 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. a. Atlanta, ga.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
HOW OFFICIALS OF
U. S. VIEW REVIVAL
OF FINANCE BOARD
BY DAVID LAWRYNCE
(Leased Wire Service to Tiie Journal.)
(Copyright, 1020.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—Congress
would raise false hopes by the pas
sage of resolutions! promising finan
cial relief to the falmer, in the opin
ion of officials in the executive
branch of the goie.nment. The sen
ate has just passed a resolution di
recting the secretary of the treasury
to revive the war finance corpora
tion and expressing to the federal
reserve board the op nion that liberal
credits should be extended the farm
ers of the country.
This action cf the senate probably
will be followed by a favorable vote
in the house and then congress will
have discharged its obligation to the
farmers who haxe been clamoring for
help as prices declined. But the
truth is the resolution will be prac
ticably ignored and will not aid the
situation and the farmer who relies
on it is apt to be in a worse situa
tion than the one who doesn’t.
Investigation at the executive end
of the government reveals the fact,
for instance, that Governor Harding,
of the federal reserve board, will
stand pat and will not regard the
opinion expressed in the senate reso
lution as mandatory. If congress
wants anything done, it must direct
the federal reserve board to do it
by amending the federal reserve act.
And if it does that, it would not
be surprising to see the federal re
serve board go to pieces altogether
by th© prompt resignations of sev
eral of its members. Either the fed
eral reserve board will act for the
best interests of the country, accord
ing to its best banking judgment, or
the federal reserve system will be
come the football of congressional
politics.
View of Situation
That’s the critical view of the sit
uation as it has developed in execu
tive quarters in the last few days
Some inkling of the seriousness with
which members of the federal reserve
board regarded the invasion of their
prerogatives, reached the senate yes
terday for the proposal to limit the
discount rate to 5 per cent was voted
down after it was learned what a
mischievous effect the action might
have had on the entire banking sit-r
uation. *
So far as the federal reserve board
is concerned, the teeth were taken
out of the resolution, when the pro
pjsal was changed from a “direc
tion” to the expression of an opin
ion. Governor Harding has Indicated
in his testimony before congress
exactly how he views the proposal
to extend further credits to the agri
cultural interests and the action of
the senate has not changed his mind.
Mr. Harding is to be governor of
the federal reserve board until Au
gust, 1922, and though he comes
from the south, which has been in
sistent that cotton growers be pro
tected by the extension of credits,
he is acting Independently of any
political influence in the matter. The
fact that Senator Garter Glass, of
Virginia, a Democrat, and former
secretary of the treasury, as well
as Senator George McLean, Repub
lican, chairman of the senate com
mittee on banking and currency, vig
orously opposed the action of the
senate is proof of the non-partisan
character of the opposition to the
Gronna-Norris proposal.
Officials fear that for a day or two
the market might hold up as relief is
promised by congress, but that when
those who are holding their goods
finally find out that they can’t ex
pect financial aid, the bottom will
drop still further and the revulsion
o ffeeling will be even greater
against those who raised false hopes.
Chance of Veto
As for the secretary of the treas
ury and the war finance corporation,
the direction of congress that it be
revived will be heeded if the resolu
tion passes both houses. There is,
of course, a chance that a presiden
tial vote may be interposed, as Mr.
Houston’s word with President Wil
son is very potent. However, even
if the resolution should become law
over a veto, the chance for relief still
is dependent uopn the personnel of
the war finance corporation, the mem
bers of which are selected by the
president.
There are four members of the
board besides the secretary of the
treasury and at present there are
two vacancies. Supposing Mr. Wil
son appointed two Democrats, would
the senate confirm them for four
year terms, or would the senate feel
that Warren Harding ought to have
the chance to name these new mem
bers?
Delay would, of course, nullify the
purpose of the resolution, as it seems
to be the universal opinion in ex
ecutive quarters that the present
emergency will come to an end after
New Year’s. Moreover, the regula
tions of the war finance corporation
are made by the corporation itself.
It can demand all sorts of security
and practically decline to extend aid
except as it pleases.
Furthermore, the secretary of the
treasury would be obliged to go into
the open market and borrow money
tq« give to the war finance corpora
tion. , . .
It Is being whispered about the
capitol that some of the men who
voted for the resolution did not ex
pect anything to come of their ac
tion, but feared to antagonize the
farmers back home.
Heavy Rains Flood
East Tennessee Streams
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 14. —
Heavy rains yesterday and last night
flooded all streams throughout East
Tennessee, according to reports re
ceived here. Flood stage was ex
pected on the Tennessee river and
tributaries today.
High winds caused considerable
damage to telephone, telegraph and
electric wires here last night. Street
signs and awnings were also torn
down.
Keen Kutter Farming Tools z*
for Real Farm Work | J© 0
Keen Kutter Farming Tools l ; i I
are just the kind of tools that Bl K7 i/;i
warm the heart of the man .<■?/ |l J
who uses them. li’l 7/ p/j
Fifty years of actual study and ex- I r ll I
perience has taught us how to Ji’ 1 /
make them better than another W W^' J ' *< ’
(inc of farming tools on earth. ’ jffl’fi.A [['{//
Perfectly grained, hand picked
handles and fine!) tempered steels Jffl/7 u
are both fashioned to make Keen Xf// Hl W&u/111l
Kutter Tools look well, serve 7M7 I srir I’ll
better and last longer. Jffl/ IH Bill nj B
The Keen Kutter zig zag tang. >i J 7 liliS
welds the handle tometai so firmly ■ 7 If// Hl
that Keen Kutter handles can £ ffi// 1f.7 KF
never come loose. , tSs 1 II
Your money back if you are not £77 H/ fi/|
satisfied, is the broad Keen Kutter Xv’7 *• g®/
guarantee T'fif I
Simmons Hardware Company ffl'i P"
“The recollection of /SIIH lIL/ll
QUALITY remains £!"// 1 1 f SV
lone after the PRICE ify/ n I ill Ml
ts forgotten" h I I 101
—E C Stmmune Xw / /.■ l!| i ft If/xM.
Trade Mark Register*!. Il
’“3F- ■ riSv W wfea!
a ./WwRMIP 1
fl I
* B.OL
First Woman to
Produce Opera
fe ®
; L
■fto i
H; j J
RsS
ENRICH CLAY DILLON
WASHINGTON. —Miss Enrica Clay
Dillon, daughter of the late Judge
Henry Clay Dillon, of California, is
the first woman to enter the field
of opera producing. She is producer
for the Washington Opera company.
Miss Dillon studied in Italy. x
TWO CHILDREN
FATALLY BURNED
AT ANDREWS,N.C.
ASHEVILLE, N. C.. Dec. 14.—Two
children are dead, another may die
and a woman and a man are pain
fully burned as a result of a fire at
Andrews, Cherokee county, according
to information received here. The
fire was discovered in the two-story
frame building opposite the Southern
Railway passenger station and rap
idly consumed th eentire structure.
Joe Constant, the four-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Constant, and
Orin Hyde, the three-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hyde, were so ter
ribly burned that they died a few
hours after the fire, and another of
the Constant children is not ex
pected to live.
Mrs. Constant and Mr. Hyde were
burned about the face and hands in
attempting to get the children out of
the building, although it is thought
that they will recover.
The fire was discovered by Mrs.
Constant, who immediately gave the
alarm, but the smoke was so dense
it was found to be impossible to get
into the little rom, until after the
flames had done their deadly work.
Mr. Hyde was able to save one of
the children by rushing into the
building, while the reports state that
a traveling salesman entered the
building and rescued another child.
The burned children were’ taken into
the Davis drug store nearby where
first aid was, given them by Mr. and
Mrs. Wiley Davis, Dr. J. B. Smart
and Miss Ida Wilson, the latter a
Red Cross nurse. The fire depart
ment, although unable to save the
burning building, did confine the
flames to that structure and are re
ported: to have done heroic work.
Film is Used to
Teach Shakespeare
AMERICUS. Ga.. Dec. 14—Stu
dents of the Third District Agricul
tural and Mechanical college, mem
bers of Helen Huntington Literary
society and the Senior Students’ so
ciety witnessed the film production,
“A Winter’s Tale,” in connection
with their studies which are being
directed toward an understanding of
Shakespearean plays. A number of
companion films, illustrating the
works of the great English play
wright, will also be shown in con
nection with weekly literary pro
grams at the Aggie school.
At the conclusion of the Shakes
pearean series, Principal Prance has
arranged to show a number of films
illustrating the responsibilities of
American citizens, and these will be
shown as part of the course in citi
zenship now being given the Aggie
students. The projecting machine be
ing used was provided through funds
subscribed by Mr. Prance and the
members of his faculty aided by the
student body.
Maryland Women
Action on ‘ Baby Bill”
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—Mary
land women today urged the Mary
land delegation in congress to work
for immediate action on the Shep
pard-Towner “baby bill,” creating a
government fund for the care of
mothers and babies.
Senator France, Maryland, an
nounced he would try to call the bill
up today or tomorrow. It provides
$2,000,000 to be apportioned to states
making appropriation for the care of
women and children.
I WAR REFERENDUM
IS CONSIDERED BY
PRESIDENT-ELECT
BY ROBYRT T. SMAM
• Leased Wire Si-rv ee lo The Journal.)
(Copyright, 1920.)
MARION, Ohio, Dec. It. —New in
terest In the coming of William Jen
nings Bryan to Marion on Friday
has been lent by a statement from
Colonel George Harvey, house guest
of Senator and Mrs. Harding, that
he and the president-elect have been
discussing seriously the last few
days the feasibility of the United
States standing as sponsor for an
association of peoples, who shall
pledge their respective governments
for all time never to engage in of
fensive warfare until the question
has been submitted to. and decided
by, the pepple themselves. , '
This Idea of a war referendum has
been close to Air. Bryan’s heart for
a long time. He espoused it with
particular passion at the JaeWeon day
dinner at Washington last January.
He declared it was the people who
suffered in time of war, and he felt
they should be consulted before the
making of war was begun. This
would not mean a vote of the people
in the event of an invasion or an
unwarranted attack by another pow
er. The temper of the people in such
circumstances would need no refer
endum to give itself- expression.
Air. Bryan felt, however, that the
declaration of war by the’ United"
States against Germany and later
against Austria in 1917, was particu
larly a case wherein the public
should have been consulted by means
of a referendum.
Comparatively little attention was
paid to Air. Bryan’s suggestion the
time it was made, but now support
for his plan has come from an un
expected quarter. Colonel Harvey,
who has been spending several days
at the Harding home' on Mount Ver
non avenue, has announced the chief
topic .of conversation between him
and the president-elect has been a
proposal, which he characterized as
“dwarfing all previous propositions
designed to perpetuate peace and to
democratize the world.”
Bryan’s Flan
So far as I can recall it Mr. Bry
an’s plan for a referendum of the
people before a declaration of war
was to apply to the United States
alone. Colonel Harvey would lave
an association of nations agree to
such a plan, with the United States,
all powerful in world affairs, stand
ing as the sponsor for the entire or
ganization.
Senator Harding himself has de
clined to discuss the matter, but Col
onel Harvey, while disclaiming any
authority to speak for him, person
ally espoused the idea with vigor,
and expressed the belief that a prac
ticable plan could be devised through
friendly consultation and helpful
co-operation with other nations.
“On the merits of the proposal, if
it can be made effective,” said Col
onel Harvey, “I think there can be
no doubt in any mind sensitive to
the highest ideas and most worthy
traditions of America.”
As the conference respecting the
international relations of the United
States proceed here at Marion, Sen
ator Harding gives every evidence of
keeping an entirely open mind. When
Elihu Root was asked at the end of
his long and important conference
with Mr. Harding if any conclusions
had been reached, he replied very
deliberately:
“The nature of the conferences the
president-elect is holding is such as
not to lead to any immediate or def
inite conclusions. My own talk with
Senator Harding was most delightful
and most satisfactory.”
Mr. Root did not see the Harvey
statement before leaving Marion and
probably would not have commented
upon it if he had. Like all other
schemes of international arrange
ments, the whole plan would fall
down if all the nations of the world
did not join. It is recognized by
those who have discussed the Har
vey and Bryan idea that it would
be out of the question for one party
to a dispute to hold a referendum
as to a declaration of war while the
other power, not bound by the ref
erendum obligation, was preparing
to strike and gain the initial advan
tage of the attack.
Would Commit U. S.
Having participated in the formu
lation of the plans for a permanent
court of international justice, it was
natural that Mr. Root should have
dwelt for some time in his talk with
Senator Harding on that particular
phase of a possible international ac
cord. Although this court now is a
part of the League of Nations, Mr.
Root evidently is of the opinion it
could continue to function even if
the League of Nations, founded at
Versailles, should fall to pieces. This
would be made possible by an amend
ment to the general arbitration trea
ties in effect today among most of
the. civilized powers. These treaties
agree to the arbitration of certain
disputes, such as the interpretation
of treaties and of international law
codes, but in each dispute it is nec
essary to choose a board of commis
sion of arbitration. The permanent
court offers a ready means of de
ciding issues promptly and if the
powers now affected by the work of
arbitrating treaties In effect should
agree that disputes always should
be refert-ed to this tribunal, both
Senator Harding and Mr. Root be
lieve a long step will be made to
ward abolishing war.
Mr. Root does not believe the court
will make war impossible. The court
might declare itself on a question
of right, but it would be powerless
to stop a war which had its incep
tion in *a question of policy Mr.
Root doej not believe it possible to
“compel” nations to submit their
quarrels to an international court.
“It is a dangerous business,” he
said, “to talk about compulsion when
you are dealing with nations.’
But Mr. Root would commit the
United States to the court, and. like
Mr. Taft, he would not except from
the jurisdiction of the eourt even
questions of so-called national honor
“If you act honorably,” he said,
“you have nothing to fear from sub
mitting your national honor to the
test.”
Air. Root does not believe that any
of the. recent wars of history could
have been prevented by the court he
has helped to establish. These wars
have been wars of policy, some of
them dynastic wars, and no court
can be devised to deal with policy
wars. Where one party to a dispute
is bent upon making war. as Air.
Root believes the central powers
were bent in 1914. nothing can ston
hostilities. With the passing of
kings and nueens and dynasties, and
the° establishment of governments
responsible to the neople. Air. Root
believes war will become more and
more remote and that voluntarily the
nations of the world will agree to
submit all their disputes, including
those of national honor, to adjudica
tion bv an unbiased international
court. ' The fact that the new court
is to be a permanent affair, and al
ways ready to hear and act. Mr. Root
regards as a step beyond anything
Pr.retofore attempted
DsCF ppcn
Jr Fnltoj) G ipriipn
A marked decrease In the number
of bales of cotton ginned in Fulton
county so far this year, as compar
ed to the same period in 1919. was
shown by the anfiouncement Monday
of figures by A. V.. Sheath, county
census agent.
Up to December 1 a total of 1,-
644 bales of the 1920 crop had been
ginned in Fulton county, while to
December 1, 1919, 3,136 bales were
ginned, a decrease of 1,492 bales.
$20,000 is Taken;
Innkeeper Stabbed
NEW BURGH, N. Y„ Dec. 14.
Four men entered the Glenwood Inn
on the outskirts of Newburgh to
day, covered Frank Garoff, the pro
prietor, with revolvers, plundered
the hotel of cash and valuables
worth $20,000, stabbed Garoff with a
knife and then made their escape in
their victim’s new automobile. Eater
word was received from Tuxedo that
four men, believed to be robbers,
had been captured.
KING OF WESTERN WOLVES
CAUGHf IN COYOTE TRAP
- iwt* 1 r
i_ _—
Ridding the ranges of such “varmints” is one of the tasks of
the biological survey of the United States department of agriculture.
Here the marauder, the famous Custer wolf, is shown caught in a
coyote trap. This wolf, long-time enemy of western cattlemen and
sheep raisers, has been hunted with gun and all sorts of traps for
years. It had acquired the title of “king of wolves,” having the
longest record of killing to its credit. At last, just recently, the wolf
strayed into a coyote trap. And now Mister Wolf is a nice hand
some rug on the floor.
Police Say This Man
Advertised for Actresses
And Married 12 of Them
NEW YORK.—Charged with big
amy and grand larceny in a joint
complaint made by two women who
say they are his wives, Lawrence A.
Schaeffer, thirty-seven years old, was
held in $50,000 bail after arraign
ment in the West Side court.
After he had pleaded not guilty to
both charges, Schaeffer’s sister, a
Mrs. Lewis, of 231 Saratoga avenue,
Brooklyn, said he had not less than
a dozen wives scattered about the
country. The police have begun a
search for the other ten,
Schaeffer’s arrest as he was leav
ing a restaurant on Broadway with
one wife, was the result of an inves
tigation begun a month ago by Mrs.
Estelle Farrell Schaeffer, another
spouse, wiio had begun a suit for an
nulment. The wife with whom he
was found is the former Mrs. Flor
ence Chamberg. She says she mar
ried Schaeffer in Secaucus, N. Y., July
7, 1919.
The story which Mrs. Estelle
Schaeffer told Was that her husband
made a business of advertising for
girls to act in motion pictures,
charging them $5 for registration.
Then if he found they possessed
any money or property he is said to
have married them.
Mrs. Estelle Schaeffer says her
courtship began after the alleged film
magnate found she had almost.ss,ooo.
He made desperate love, she says,
and they were married at the Paulist
church, Columbus avenue and Six
tieth street, on January 20 of this
year. The ceremony is said to have
been performed by the Rev. Patrick
E. Hoey.
• When arrested the defendant was
Wearing a special deputy sheriff’s
I Have Already f i -..
Given 25 Autos
Here are 2 More
fc i yt Hirer *2*l7 tß&wl/rtSk
Equipped
I Will Give Awav I W Delivered
Two FoS Autos '
February 28, 1921
W You want one of these Cars!
W nte QUICK Every Minute Counts-
February 28th I am going to give a new Ford Touring Car and a Ford Roadster to two
people who are prompt and energetic in following my instructions. No matter who you
are or where you live you may have an opportunity of owning one of these splendid cars
by answering this ad today. I will send you full instructions about it. Send no money.
Thousands of Dollars Will be Given
In Grand Prizes and Cash Rewards
Ford Touring Car —Ist Grand Prize.
Ford Roadster—2nd Grand Prize.
H-D Motorcycle—3rd Grand Prize.
Cabinet Grand Phonograph—4th Grand Prize.
nd in addition to these splendid Grand Prizes, I will
iso give away in this contest thousands of dollars in
ash rewards, and Special Prizes and Minor Prizes.
These will include several SSO Bicycles, Genuine Dia
mond Rings, 14-Karat Gold Watches, Phonographs,
•ilverware, Clocks, Musical Instruments, Money Re
wards, etc., etc. Just your name and address and cor
rect picture solution on the coupon below start the
whole thing. Every one will be well paid in cash re
vards and commissions if he takes active part in
this contest, whether or not he succeeds in getting
ne of the Ford Automobiles or other Grand Prize.
Prize duplicated in case of a tie.)
! have Given Many Automobiles
■'n my previous contests I have given away 25 Auto
mobiles. In my contest which closed October 30th,
Find Five Faces —Get 1000 Votes
In the picture are a number of hidden faces. See how many you can
rS find- Some are looking right at you, some turned sidewise. You will
‘ find them upside down and every way. Mark each face you find with
f a P write your name and address plainly on the lines below, clip
r-'*. out th ’ s coupon and mail to me now. If you find as many as five of
eg«. the hidden faces I will enter you in this contest and credit you with
- 1,000 votes. Send me this coupon today SURE.
1 ’ ” - D. W. BEACH, Contest Manager,
A. FARM LIFE, Dept. 7212 Spencer, Indiana.
Ay y Dear Sir:—Here is my solution of the picture. If correct, enter me
in your Grand Prize subscription contest with a credit of 1,000 votes.
I want one of these cars—send me full particulars.
vA'. ' '■> • j ’ki Name
Address
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1920.
Indictments Charge
Alabama Hunters '
Violated Bird Laws
AIONTGOMERY. Charged with
violating the United States bird
laws, indictments were returned
against a number of well-known
sportsmen of the city by the Unit
ed States grand jury, all of the
defendants making bond for subse
quent appearance in court. Those
indicted are Walton Hill, Sam D.
Suggs, Bob Jones, —. B. Wilby, Olin
Kirkland, Walter Shepherd, Marion
Rushton, Alex Chambless, Fred Re
wald and June Pierce.
Indictments were, also returned
against Robert W. Walker, Jr., Ray
mond L. Bass, Sam Parks and Ross
Cunningham for alleged violations
of the Harrison anti-narcotic act,
and Charley Cannon for violating the
federal postal laws.
badge. In court he was represented
by ex-Senator Alurphy, of Brooklyn,
Schaeffer is said to be prominent in
Brooklyn politics and business. He
is also said to be president of the
Apollo Moving Picture company, 20
Broad street.
The police assert they have pos
session of two wedding certificates,
which corroborated the stories told
in the West Side court by the joint
complainants.
1920, the First Grand Prize Car went to Clara B. Wil
son of Kentucky; Second Grand Prize Car went to
Thomas Pientock of Wisconsin. The minute your name
and address, plainly written on the coupon with cor
rect picture solution are received by me, you will be
entered as a full fledged contestant with a fair and
equal opportunity to get one of these cars—FREE.
But you must be prompt. Quick action counts for a
lot in this contest, and the ones who will win are
wide awake.
Mail the Coupon Today
Get your entry to me just as quick as the mails will
carry it—that’s the first and most important thing
for you to do now and you must hurry—Act Quick!
Clip out the picture and send in your solution, with
your name and address, right away. If your solution
is correct, I will enter you at once in this contest,
with a credit of 1,000 votes as explained below. I will
also send you full particulars and everything neces
sary for you to go right ahead.
JACKSONVILLE
’ MAN IS BEATEN
BY KIDNAPERS
I
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. Dec. 14
Local authorities are probing the
mysterious kidnaping of Benjamin
Leffler, forty, proprietor of a big
clothing company here, who was
forced into an automobile late Sat
urday night and whisked from the
city into the suburbs, where he t-was
severely beaten.
His condition is still serious, ac
cording to physicians, and if com
plications set in, he may die. He
was whipped with sharp pointed
steel pieces attached to leather
straps and left unconscious several
miles from the city.
Mr. Leffler’s assailants were mask
ed. He was approached in the down
town section of the city, accompanied
by B. M. Minter, of New York, and
at the point of a gun, was ordered
into the waiting Automobile.
Fruit growers and shippers from
all sections of the state will be in
attendance here at a meeting of the
I. C. C. on January 21 to describe
the new rulings of diversion and re
consignment, according to an an
nouncement made by shippers here.
Fldrida growers with others in all
sections of the country are protesting
against the new tariff and are at
tempting to have the ruling, effec
tive March 31, abolished. The ruling
was suspended several weeks ago
until March.
Dr. Seay Throws New
Light on Character
Os “Uncle Remus”
An event of real importance, as
well as of great enjoyment, was the
address by Dr. Warren Aloseby Seay,
pastor of the West End Baptist
church, at the meeting of the At
lanta Woman's club, held Monday
afternoon at the club house, Four
teenth and Peachtree streets, com
memorating the birth anniversary
of Joel Chandler Harris, the well
loved and greatly famed “Uncle Re
mus” of literature.
Dr. Seay, recently co.nlng to At-,
lanta from Louisville, took a new
and novel view of the great South
ern author, and spoke oh the topic,
“Joel Chandler Harris, the Philoso
pher, giving, a singularly brilliant
and appealing sketch of that rarely
suggested side of the quiet,
thoughtful sage of Snap-Bean Farm.
“Mr. Harris has been so often
presented as an author, as a father,
a home-lover, that this side of his
wonderful character seems to have
been somewhat unnoticed, especial
ly since his charming portrayal of
it by Dr. Seay,” said one of his 300
hearers after the meeting Alonday.
“Dr. Seay’s address was a gem; it
will remain long in the minds of all
who heard him.”
Twice Sentenced, Man
Is Finally Acquitted
After twice pleading guilty to a
charge of larceny of an automobile
laprobe, and receiving a sentence of
a SSO fine or eight months on the
chaingang, Eugene Evans, a negro,
through his attorney. Ernest G. Bent
ley, was acquitted in the city criminal
court Tuesday morning.
Evans was charged with stealing
the laprobe, and each time he was
requested to enter a plea he pleaded
guilty. When questioned by his attor
ney, however, he said he did not steal
the robe, but that it Was given to
him by a negro named Jack Reed.
Reed was brought into court and ad
mitted the charge. He was fined SSO
or eight months, and Evans was al
lowed to go. x
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Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer
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Druggists also sell larger packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Alonoaceticacidester
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3