Newspaper Page Text
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COLDS
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(Advt.)
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PROGRESSIVES
FOR DEMOCRAT
URGED BY BRYAN
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BBYAN
MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 20. —I am not
now urging Immediate reorganization
of the Democratic party. Reorganiza
tion is impossible now except as to
the officers of the national com
mitteemen. I am advising the se
lection of progressive committeemen
as the terms of reactionary mem
bers expire. I mean those who are
in sympathy with progressive senti
ment,
Prohibition must be accepted as
the permanent policy of the coun
try. No one can be counted as pro
gressive who is reactionary on the
liquor question. Progressives must
also oppose Wall street schemes for
the evploitation of the masses.
Policy as well as principle compels
our party to oppose Wall street. The
Democratic party cannot hope to
compete with the Republican party
for the support of the predatory in
terests.
If we win recruits it must be from
the progressive element of the Re
publican party. If the Democratic
party is not willing to champion the
interests of the plain people it has
no reason for existence. So long as
the leadership of the party in the
senate, house and national commit
tee is in the hands of those who
are reactionary on any of the great
issues we cannot hope to have the
confidence of the voters.
I do not emphasize international
questions because I expect them to
be disposed of in a short time. Per
manent party alignments will de
pend upon the way domestic ques
tions are treated by the party lead
ers. As the leaders speak for the
party it is important that they re
flect the real sentiment of the party.
(Copyright, 1921, by United Press.)
BRYAN’S BROTHER
DESCRIBES PROCESS
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 20.—Reor
ganization of the Democratic party,
as contemplated by the Bryan wing,
will be carried out through intensive
work in every political division of
the country, from the county upward,
according to Charles W. Bryan,
brother of William Jennings Bryan,
and associate editor of the Com
moner.
Mr. Bryhn declared that an edu
cational campaign would be launched
shortly ’n conjunction with a series
of national and state legislative pro
grams which would be embodied if
possible in the platforms of county,
state and national conventions, to be
called later. He said no date or
place had been fixed for the first na
tional meeting.
Regarding the report that the pro
posed organization was intended
largely to eliminate the “ Tammany
elements” from the party, Mr.
Bryan said that elimination of any
faction would depend solely upon the
attitude of its members.
“We have been developing plans
for the last thirty days to have the
Democratic party deserve to win the
support of the progressive forces of
the country,” Mr. Bryan said.
“The plans which are developing
with enthusiasm, include drafting of
constructive national, state and mu
nical legislative programs, repre
senting the consensus of opinion of
the progressive students of govern
ment throughout the country. The
program will embody the following:
“Necessary steps for bringing
about permanent peace.
“Curbing of the piracy of profit
eers.
“Elimination of governmental ex
travagance.
“Restoration of popular rule.
“The legislative programs are be
ing -developed with the advice of
students of governmental needs am’
will shortly be presented for the con
sideration of the people. The think
ing men and women of the country
will be organized around these pro
grams, and those participating in
rehabilitation of the party will be
pledged to carry on the work of edu
cation in support of these programs
They will pledge themselves to em
body these programs, if possible, in
the platforms to be adopted in coun
ty, state and national conventions,
and to select as delegates to the con
ventions men and women who will
work and vote to carry the programs
into effect.
“Thq work is now under way in
every state and shortly will be ex
tended to every county.
“The question <_/ eliminating ;ny
particular element or faction win oe
largely a matter of the attitude of
the men constituting those divisions.
“The national meetings will be
held to complete the physical organi
zation of the progressive forces aft
er the educational work is well und /r
way.
“Selection of state and national
leaders will be determined at meet
ings called for that purpose. The
exact time and place of these meet
ings have not been determined and
will depend upon the organized op
posit ion, if any.”
Movie of Festival
Causes Man to Sue
Another for Alienation
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 20.—0.
W. Page went to a moving picture
show the other night. One of the
films showed the new year’s eve fes
tivities at a local hotel. Today Page
brought suit for $20,000 against H.
H. Souders, an apartment hotel
owner, alleging alienation of his
wife’s affections.
According to Page the picture
showed Souders and Mrs. Page par
ticipating in the festivities. Mrs.
Page recently obtained a divorce
from Page.
Chinese Population
Figures in Suit
PITTSBURG, Jan. 20.—The Al
legheny county court, in an opinion
made public today, dismissed a suit
in which the court was called upon
to decide If the population of China
exceeded 400,000,000. The suit was
brought by Cragich Czgius against
Aiderman William Kroeger, to recov
er S9O. Czgius charged that Kroeger
stakeholder, permitted Mike Babich
to collect the money before official
figures on China’s population had
been secured. The suit was dismissed
when the court ascertained that no
offiical census of China had ever
been taken.
Chapped and
rough skin!
Takes away the |
stingof exposure. |
At the druggists’ J
I or general store. >
| vw/iW’sX >
S r 4 Wk * CMWFio «•’ w
fi W 2 iVA TrttStWOVGH MARUFACTURIMG COHPWtY 1 p •
Vaseline I
Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
CAMPHOR ICE
| CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. |
(Consolidated)
fl 17 State St. New York
i tn- it
River of Rum Flows Away
When “Dry” Agents Open Kegs
wA-WIW.I wXOMS 1 ftfa 9ft
This will either ’(make you mad or glad—it all depends. Prohibition agents accumulated 130,000
quarts of honest-to-goodness hard liquor in several months’ raids in Waukegan, 111. And here they
are pouring it all down the sewer.
NATIONALIZATION
OF COAL BUSINESS
SEEN BY OFFICIAL
■ “
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—National-,
ization of the coal industry will be
necessary unless some such relief as
the Calder regulation bill is given,
Houston Thompson, chairman fed
eral trade commission, told the sen
ate manufacturers committee.
“I had rather see prophylactic than
paternal legislation,” he said,
strengthening his hope that passage
cY the Calder bill will forestall com
plete government ownership.
“The publicity requirements of the
bill will give the people protection,”
he 1 said. “When they see mines sell
ing coal at $3 while the consumer
paid $lB, somebody would have to do
some explaining.”
Some New York and New England
retailers made profits “altogether be
yond reason” in buying coal for $lB
and selling to consumers for $25
per ton, A. W. Riley, of the depart
ment of justice, today told the com
mittee.
Retailers profits do not explain all
the excessive prices to the consumers,
he added.
During the last two months while
spme consumers paid $25 a ton Penn
sylvania mines sold coal at sl3 to
sls at the mine, Mr. Riley stated.
He presented mine records, but names
of the mines were given the commit
tee in confidence.
At least four middlemen made prof
its on coal sold at mines for $2.80 and
to the war department for sll per
ton, Senator Calder, chairman of the
coal investigating committee, said. ■
Hard coal producers control retail
prices by a system of sales agents’
agreements, Mr. Riley asserted.
He read agreements whereby sales
agents pledged the mines to exer
cis their best efforts to get high
prices; not to sell below market
prices; to show books to mine repre
sentatives at any time, and withhold
coal from delivery whe,n prices go
d °Anthracite producers flse.tf the
price schedules that sales agents
agreed not to undercut and the
agents' profits were 25 per cent when
they obtained high prices, Mr. Riley
said. ,
DEPARTMENT OF
LABOR POLICY ON
ALIENS DEFENDED
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.—A de
fense of the policy of the depart
ment of labor in dealing with radical
aliens and a complete indorsement
of the work of Assistant Secretary
Louis F. Post .n carrying out that
policy, was made today by Secre
tary Wilson i na statement replying
to an attack on Post by the execu
tive committee 'of the American
Legion.
The secretary’s statement was
transmitted by Joseph P. Tumulty,
secretary to President Wilson, to
Colonel Henry D. Lindsley, chairman
of the legion’s executive committee.
It was designed as a reply to a
formal reuest for the dismissal ot
Post, which was presented at the
White House last October by the
executive committee in pursuance of
a resolution adopted at the last an
nual convention of the legion.
Georgia Tobacco
Growers Ask Higher
Tariff on Leaf Grades
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. —Tobacco
growers of southwest Georgia anti
northern Florida Thursday urged
the house ways and means commit
tee to put a higher tariff on leaf to
bacco that competes with the; grades
grown*in their section. A dollar a
pound increase was suggested.
W E. Smith, of Bainbridge, Ga.,
and E. M. Collins and M. L. Floyd,
of Quincy, Fla., spokesmen for the
Georgia and Florida Tobacco Grow
ers’ association, were the first wit
nesses heard. , , , .
Other tobacco men are scheduled
to appear later. The Georgia and
Florida tobacco men advocated a
tariff duty of $2.85 a pound on un
stemmed Sumatra leaf tobacco and
$3.53 a pound on stemmed. This is
an increase of a dollar a pound for
each grade over the present tariff
duty. They also asked the commit
tee to raise the duty on filler tobacco
from 35 to 45 cents a pound, estimat
that this will produce ten million
dollars additional revenue.
Free Baths Are Given
To Poor in Vienna
VIENNA. —The institution of the
Saturday Night. Bath is about passe
in Austria’s capital.
Few private homes have bath tubs.
Austrians are wont to use public
baths.
However, the pre-war rate of 4
cents a bath has jumped to $2.
But the poor must bathe once
in a while and so tire government
has issued 100,000 cards for free
baths.
Three hundred thousand cards
have been issued for the children of
Vienna.
Ford Shows 1,890 Gain
In Election Recount
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Henry
Ford had a net gain of 1,890 votes
over Truman H. Newberry in the
senatorial contest recount today at
the noon recess. This covered 1,281
precincts.
QUIZ
I ,
Any Tri-Weekly Journal reader
can get the answer to any ques
tion puzzling him by writing to
The Atlanta Journal Information
Bureau, Frederick J. Haskin, di
rector, Washington, X>. C„ and in
closing a two-cent stamp for re
turn
New Questions
1— How is President-elect Hard
ing’s middle name pronounced and
what does ’it 'mean?
2 Can a man destroy or disfigure
his own money?
3 I hear that Hudson’s Bay stores,
in the far north, are one of the great
est distributors of talking machines.
4 How fast does a canvasback
duck fly? Also the teal duck and
Canada goose?
5 What is the longest river in the
world and what is the widest?
6 Do all diamonds have what is
termed, a pin-hole in the center of
‘the stone?
7 What is the source of the story
that George Washington threw a
silver coin across the Potomac river?
8 — What is the latest date that
Easter has come on and how is the
date of Easter determined?
9 Are any silkworms raised in the
United States?
10— How does an automatic com
pare with a revolver in regard to
velocity?
Questions Answered
1 — Q. Do fish sleep?
A. The bureau of fisheries says
that fish do not sleep in the sense
of closing their eyes, but rest quietly
in the water at timese.
2Q. How old is the earth esti
mated to be?
A. The evidences from geology all
point toward an age for the earth
to be reckoned in millions of years.
Geologists are practically unanimous
in the belief that the time since the
oldest stratified rocks were deposited
cannot be less than 100,000,000 years.
3q, i have received a new series
of bonds for the Third Liberty loan,
and there was one coupon clipped oft.
Will you tell me whether the bonds
were clipped by the government or
by the bank? ,
A. The division of loans and_ cur
rency,, treasury department. informs
us that when permanent bonds ot
the Third Liberty loan issue were
printed, the number of coupons did
not come out evenly, and the extra
one was removed. The first ln s'? re^l '
coup.cn on these bonds should be
dated September 15, 1920. .
4 q. —Has thp use of cigarettes
increased since 1900 ? „
A —While the average number of
cigarettes made in 1899-1901 was 3-
200,000,000, the total rose in 1919 to
13,600,000,000. In weight of Prod
uct smoking tobacoc leads any otn
er ’tXcco product, and cigarettes
have passed cigars in amount of leal
tobacco used in their manufacture.
6 q. —How many hairs are there
on a human head?
A.—Authorities differ somewhat,
but it is calculated that there are
more than 100.000 hairs on the head
of an adult. There are about 1.000
hairs to the square inch As a rule,
the finer the hairs, the thicker they
will stand on the head.
hair will run as high as 140,000.
brown hair about 109,000, black haii
108,000 and ted hair 90,000.
6. q. —What are the love apples
grown in California?
A. —They are similar to a pine
apple, as you can see by looking at
one of the accompanying pictures.
Their botanical name is Philonden
drum. Specimens are to be found
in Lincoln park conservatory at Los
Angeles. The saying is that the girl
who eats a love apple will be mar
ried before the fruit ripens again.
A special officer has been assigned
to protect the “philodendrums in
Lincoln park. .
7- q. —what is the origin of the
noun “tip,”‘meaning a fee for serv
ice
A. —The custom of tipping origi
nated in a coffee house in London.
In this tavern there was a box into
which patrons desiring special serv
ice put a certain amount of money.
On the box were the words, “To In
sure Prompt Service.” The initial
letters of this phrase developed into
the noun “tips.”
8. Q. —Can you suggest an Indian
name for a suburban home? Iz
stands on a hill, overlooking the
city.
A. —Ishpekan, meaning ‘it is
high;” Nakisit, “easily seen;” or As
patock, “high land,” would be appro
priate Indian names for such a
place.
9. Q. —What is meant by “the eye
of a needle,” referred to in the New
Testament?
A. —Commentators differ, but the
usual interpretation is that it means
a small gate in the wall of Jerusa
lem, designed to admit foot passen
gers after nightfall at which time
the great gates were closed. In some
places the opening was so low that
the pedestrian had to proceed fin his
hands and knees. The passage was
not straight, adding to the difficulty
of advancing.
10. Q. —How many bushels of
corn were used for distilling before
the prohibition amendment and
since?
A. —During the year 1917, 38.972,-
268 bushels of corn were used for
distilling and brewing. In 1918 tha
amount fell to 14,544,545 bushels
and in 1919 only 3,890,347 bushels of
corn were so used.
Heir Apparent of
Japan to Visit U. S.
. TOKIO, Jan. 19. —Prince Hirchito,
heir apparent to the throne of Japan,
will visit America after his proposed
trip to London and other European
capitals next spring, says the Asayi
Shimbun, of Osaka.
Rio Janeiro’s Population
1,157,873 in Last Census
RIO JANEIRO, Jan. 19.—This
! city’s population was 1,157,873 in
September, according to figures made
public today by the census bureau.
Shimmy Receives 0. K.
. EVANSTON, Ill.— The shimmy ami the
’ toddle are reinstated nt Northwestern uni
versity. The rule against them drove under
graduates to outside dances. The faculty
wants them back where they can supervise
their steps.
SAYS EX-CAPTAIN,
BIGAMY SUSPECT,
IS UNBALANCED
That Captain Carl Devers Ford,
former finance officer at Camp Gor
don, now in jail charged with bigamy
and violation of the Mann white
slave act, is mentally unbalanced, is
the belief of Mrs. Catherine Lawther
Maughan Ford, the English woman
whom Ford is alleged to have mar
ried in London and brought to At
lanta more than a year ago as his
wife. On December 2?, 1920, he
married Mrs. Claire Snell Criswell
in Tampa, Fla., and on Friday of
last week he was arrested in At
lanta on a charge of bigamy.
Mrs. Catherine Maughan Ford,
who is living at 197 West Peachtree
street, declares that her husband,
who now denies he ever knew her
except casually, is suffering from
mental trouble brought about by his
experiences on the western front
during the war. She believes that
Captain Ford, who was attached to
the British hospital supply organiza
tion for many months just before
the armistice, was brought to a point
of high nervous tension under fire
and that when he was gassed this
condition was further emphasized,
resulting in a par’tial mental break
down during the past few months.
In a statement given out by Mrs.
Ford, she reiterates her belief that
her husband Will ultimately regain
his normal mentality and that he will
return to her once more. She declares
that she will assist in his defense in
court, being confident that his weak
mental cofidition will be proven and
that he will be freed.
Mrs. Ford, who has prominent fam
ily connections in England and Scot
land, says she does not want her
relatives to know of her trouble in
this country, as it might prejudice
them against Captain Ford, who, she
feels sure will finally regain his .ior
mal balance and acknowledge her as
his wife.
DEPARTMENT OF
STATE WINS OUT
ON MAYOR’S CASE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—The
state department today had undis
puted power to control or halt im
migration through passport restric
tions.
This power was gained by the de
partment as a result of the outcome
I of its dispute with the labor depart-
I ment over' the case of Donal O’Cal
-1 laghan, lord mayor of cork, who
1 came here as a stowaway. The state
j department contended O’Callaghan
I should not have been allowed to land
and having landed should be at once
l deported The -labor department pa
' roled O’Callaghan and then ruled he
i was a seaman but would have to
' leave the country as soon as he could
' reship.
: After a conference with President
Wilson it was agreed that the state
department in addition to its power
to refuse to vise passports of would
be immigrants should have final say
as to whether persons coming here
without a passport should be al
lowed to land.
Thus the state department can
stop would-be immigrants leaving
their native countries by refusing to
vise their passports. If immigrants
get here without passports, the de
partment can refuse to let them
land.
Advices from Norfolk today were
that O’Callaghan’s attorneys might
attack in the courts the ruling in his
case, thus questioning the state de
partment’s power.
Aefusal to vise passports of
would-be immigrants is causing the
I forging of passports in foreign coun
l tries, according to word here. Fur
! ther restrictions to control Immi-
I gration will see an increase in this
i practice, it is believed.
! Two Georgians Win
Prizes in Contest
For Picture Title
Atlanta dealers in Eveready flash
lights have been advised by the man
ufacturer that the Eveready picture
title contest, which took place last
June and July, has been closed, and
that the first prize of $3,000 was won
by Colonel C. W. Fowler, a distin
guished educator of Louisville, Ky.
! The second prize, of $2,000, was won
by Bernice V. Brown, of Cambridge,
: Massachusetts.
Two Georgians got into the distri
bution of smaller prizes, one being
Henry Bonner, of Columbus, who
j won $250, and the other being Wal
| ton H. Griffith, of Athens, who won
i SIOO. A total of SIO,OOO was given by
! the Eveready company. The editorial
staff of “Life” passed on the answers.
More than 300,000 answers were re
ceived, and of that number 1,063 went
from Atlanta.
Colonel Fowler’s title to the pic
ture, which won $3,000, was as fol
lows:
“Danger lurks where darkness lie:
“Till driven back by Daylo’s eyes.'
Killed With Own Ax
Is Coroner’s Conclusion
MERIDIAN, Miss., Jan. 20. —Moody
Price was slain with his own ax,
That is the only conclusion reached
so far by Coroner Hopgood, who is
investigating the slaying of the for
mer United States commissioner and
deputy clerk, in his home here last
Friday.
The coroner, in a statement today,
said that the ax with which the law
yer was chopped to pieces as he lay
in bed, had been identified as one be
longing to Price’s woodsbed, and one
which he constantly used.
The statement said that a maze
of bewildering, but inconclusive evi
dence is at hand, but all of .it, when
sifted, tended to lead into complete
obscurity.
Scores to Attend Course
At Agriculture College
During Farmers Id 7 eek
ATHENS, Ga., Jan. 20. —Farmers' 1
week, January 24-29, will bring
scores of prominent farmers from
throughout the state, to Athens to
witness ten important demonstra
tions in scientific agriculture. This
is the annual short course of the
Georgia State College of Agricul
ture, Dr. A. M. Soule, president, and
for several years farmers from prac
tically every section of Georgia have
assembled in Athens for the purpose
of taking the course, which has the
indorsement and support of all lead
ers in progressive methods.
Two-Part Course
This year the course will be di
vided into two parts, the direct and
indirect fight on the boll weevil,
which is generally recognized as the
problem of the time. Demonstra
tions, howeevr, Will be given in
every department of farming, and
because of the comprehensive pro
gram it is expected that a record
attendance will register.
The work of the school will con
sist of ten demonstrations begin
ning at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon,
January 24, and continuing until
noon on Saturday, January 29, thus
enabling people to arrive in Athens,
take the entire course of instruc
tions, and return home in one week.
Expenses of Course
The expense of attending the
course will be limited to the actual
cost of accommodations while in the
city with a single laboratory fee of
five dollars, to pay in rt for the
cost of assembling the equipment re
quired in the instruction work. Ex
cellent meals may be secured at the
college cafeteria at reasonable rates,
or they may be taken at a boarding
houses as preferred. Rooms will cost
approximately $1.50 per day, possi
bly less. Application for accommo
dations should be forwarded to the
State College of Agriculture as early
as possible in order that desirable
reservations may be made. Ar
rangements will be made for all
filing requests.
Work In Detail
Heads of the various departments
of the college will conduct the dem
onstrations, for which purpose mod
ern equipment has been assembled.
The practical demonstrations will
take place on the college grounds
and in the surrounding fields with
instructors and students working
together. It is not a series of lec
tures, but practical work which may
be applied by every student upon
his return home. It is suggested
that work clothes and shoes be
packed in the suit case.
One of the first night meetings
will be an entertainment or a “get
together” session. On other evenings
interesting lectures will be delivered
on subjects of timely interest. Spe
cial emphasis will be given the work
of the Georgia Farm Bureau federa
tion, and the course will in all prob
ability prove more beneficial than
thosethose of former years.
Savannah Woman
Locates Booze Car
SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 20.—Be
cause of the alertness of a lady on
the East Side Tuesday afternoon
an alleged moonshiner was caught
by the police in that vicinity. She
telephoned the police substation and
asked Officer Lindner, who was in
charge, if he would arrest a man
whom she believ.ed was hauling li
quor in an automobile. The officer,
of course, said he would do so. The
lady pointed out an automobile with
a negro chauffeur. The automobile
was found to contain whisky and
the negro was arrested.
“Protection” Charge
Probed in Savannah
SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 20. —Special
Agent Broderick, of the intelligence
department of the internal revenue
service, arrived in Savannah last
night to take part in an invesNga
tion of charges alleged to have been
made by a Savannah man arrested
for selling liquor that he had paid
for protection which he had not re
cd vecl»
Ivy Kassel, whose home was re
cently raided and a sixty-gallon still
confiscated, was alleged to have made
charges which involved enforcement
officers. Since the publication of
the charges, however. Kassel is said
to have made complete denial.
iTSm No Money I
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/ I’ll Send the ®l asses '
/ aloncc -
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ndid satisfaction that I m dl
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WE DO NOT MAKE SHI PMENTS C. 0. D. All PS
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Hays and have decided that YOU WAN TTO KEEP AND PAY FOR THEM. They t'j
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pon now. SEND NO MONEY
Chicago Spectacle House, Dept. A-453, 1462-64-66 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111. B
CHICAGO SPECTACLE HOUSE, Dept. A-453, 1462-64-66 W. |
Madison St., Chicago, 111.
I enclose herewith this coupon, wn ieh entitles me. I ail, to a pair of your
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and keep them, lam to pay you $2.9 * only. But if. for any reason whatsoever |
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not fail to answer the following ques tious:
How old are you?/How many y cars have you used glasses (if any)? |
Name •
Postoffice
SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1921.
AMERICUS MAY
LAND POTATO
SYRUP STATION
AMERICUS. Ga., Jan. 20.—A party
of government experts Investigating
the possibilities of developing a
sugar and syrup crop out of sweet
potatoes visited Americus Thursday
to consider locating an experiment
station here. In the party are D. J.
Price, engineer in charge of* develop
ment works; Dr. H. C. Goare, chem
sweet potato Syrup product, and J.
O. Ray, a mechanical engineer.
Funds for defraying the expenses
of the experiment were appropriated
by congress through a bill introduc
ed by Representative Charles R.
Crisp.
A sweet potato syrup already de
veloped is described by J. Ralston
Cargill, who has just returned from
Washington, as possessing splendid
flavor and beinfc well adapted to table
use. The cost of making this syrup
has not yet been definitely determin
ed. According to Mr. Cargill, a bush
el of sweet potatoes weighing 56
pounds will yield one and a half
gallons of very thick syrup, several
samples of which he has shown
friends here, or about two gallons
of syrup of ordinary consistency. In
addition ,the potatoes ' yield about
three pounds of dry pulp containing
about 17 per cent of protein, and pos
sess! ng high value as dairy feed.
Jazz Has Hit Army,
Bandleader’s Verdict
Training Musicians
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Jan. 20.
The reign of King Jazz has begun
to make itself felt even upon such
a rugged and disciplined institution
as the United States army. This
royal monarch is tunefully march
ing in the ranks of the military es
tablishment and, in his own way, is
adding to the sum total of recruits.
This fact is evidenced by reports
which come to Major General P. C.
Harris, the adjutant general ot the
army, from Bandleader Weber, head
of the new school for recruit music
ians at Columbus Baracks, Ohio.
The latest report of Bandleader
Weber contains not only the infor
mation that his school now has over
100 pupils but makes an urgent re
quest for a number of additional In
struments, of which the saxaphone
seems most to be desired.
“Never before in my twenty years,
experience as an army bandleader,’’
says Mr. Weber, “have I known the
demand for instruction on the saxa-
Shone to be so widespread. I attrib
te this demand primarily to the
desire on the part of young men
with musical aspirations to learn
jazz music. The men who come to
me for instrutcion are recruits fresh
from civil life. I do not care
whether their musical education is
limited to the abilitv to whistle a
tune if they have an ear for music
and a desire to learn. My school can
handle twice the number of students
it now has and I am willing to give
any young man with prope- qualifi
cations an opportunity to enroll.”
While Bandleader Weber and his
pupils are much pleased with the
progress along musical lines that is
being made, the other inhabitants of
the Columbus ‘sarracks reservation
have not been so warm in their ap
proval and it has been necessary for
the commanding officer at that de
pot to give the school a commodious
building to itself where ah manner
of strident harmonies can be prac
ticed in safety,.
Farmer Arrested for
Burning of His Wife
ABERDEEN, Miss., Jan. 20.—Wil
liam A. Thwteatt, a planter, was ar
rested today on a warrant charging
him with murder in connection with
the death of his wife who was fa
tally burned in a fire which de
stroyed the Thweat home near this
city December 6 last.
MOTHER!
‘‘California Syrup of Figs’”
Child’s Best Laxative
Accept "California” Syrup of Fig*
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure yous
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stom
ach, liver and boweis. Children love
its fruity taste. Full directions on
each bottle. You must say “Califor
nia.” — (Advt.)
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J&fc J NO MONEY
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| NAME-|
| ADDRESS..... |
WA A I' '
No Fire—No Walting, j
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cloth samples Free.? I £S
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Military finish
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