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HARVEY AND CHILO
TO COMBINING
HANDS-OFF POLICY
Both Retiring Ambassadors
to Join the Irreconcilables
Against Any Entanglement
With Europe
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.'
(Copyright, 1023.)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.—Two
powerful voices will be added to the
“irreconcilable” group in American
politics when Ambassadors George
Harvey and Richard Washburn
Child return home. Both men after
a period of first-hand acquaintance
with European problems and old
world diplomacy from London to the
Near East are coming back to
America more confirmed in their
views that the United States should
stay out of Europe than they were
before they left.
Word to this affect has reached
friends of the two ambassadors on
this side of the Atlantic. Mr. Har
vey originally was one of the most
bitter critics of the League of Na
tions and his first speech in London
was an announcement that the Har
ding administration would have
nothing to do with the league or
any of its creations either directly
or indirectly. Mr. Harvey was
compelled to modify his views some
what when President Harding came
out for the permanent court of in
ternational justice which was creat
ed by the league and while he didn't
like the idea he did not break with
Mr. Harding but gave out a diplo
matically worded statement to the
effect that he saw nothing inconsist
ent in the president’s position.
Advice to Harding
Both Dr. Harvey and Mr. Child
assisted Warren Harding in the
preparation of his 1920 speeches at
Marion and the” both urged him to
steer away from European questions
as much as possible. Ambassador
Harvey always has been a membe.
of that group of American literary
men who cherished a traditional
fondness for Great Britain and the
belief prevails now that he comes
back just as friendly to Great Brit
ain but not exactly won over to the
idea of any special arrangement for
a world league. There was a time
when he advocated a new type of
association of nations with the prin
ciple embodied in it of investigation
of disputes under the Bryan treaty
plan of nine months’ wait before
hostilities are begun but the shifting
currents in American politics make
it seem likely that Mr. Harvey will
not line up with those who have a
formula for co-operation between
Europe and America but a policy of
continued nationalism.
As for Mr. Child he has become a
discipline of the theory of intense
nationalism which is sweeping Eu
rope today. He thinks the fascist)
movement is an excellent example of
the reawakening of the virile spirit
in nations and that democracies can
achieve their greatest objectives by
following the doctrines of Mussolini’s
p-.rty in Italy. Premier Poincare in
France is following the nationalistic
theory of getting all possible ad
vantage for Europe irrespective of
the. effect on Germany or the rest of
the world and there are Britons who
feel their government should with
<’ aw from the continent and take
care of the home problems that are
pressing for attention. The opposing
school insists that continental
economic conditions must be correct
ed before domestic affairs can be im
proved.
And so runs the conflict between
the policy of isolation or national
aloofness and formulas of co-opera
tion and international conference.
Messrs. Child and Harvey are lead
ers in the nationalist school and
they have on their side in the Amer
ican embassies in Europe, Ambassa
dor Alexander P. Moore, of Spain,
one of Hiram Johnson’s original
boosters. On the other side are
Ambassadors Allan B. Houghton
American ambassador to Germany,
who favors a more active program of
co-operation with Europe and aid
for Germany, and Myron T. Herrick,
American ambassador to France,
who feels that American moral sup
port should be thrown to the
French and that America should as
sume a position of alert interest in
European affairs. It will be inter
esting to see what types will suc
ceed Messrs. Harvey and Child.
Prize Studio Elephant,
Age 189, Is Executed;
Had Vicious Temper
LOS ANGELES, Oct. s.—" Cha
rlie,” the prize elephant of the Univer
sal studios here, faced a “firing
squad” of one at dawn today ana
paid witn his life for his vicious
temper. He was 189 years old.
More than a month ago, the great
pachyderm was condemned to die
after a public career in the teak
wood swamps of India and the cir
cuses and movies of the new world
that has been marked by a mean dis
position and the maimed forms of
various trainers.
All four legs were chained and Har
ry Lonsdale, keeper of the arsenal
at the studios, fired one shot
a powerful elephant gun into Char
lie’s body just under the shoulder.
He dropped without a sound.
Children cry for
MOTHERFletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi
tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing
Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Proven directions, on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
' Headless Body Gives
Oriental Mystery Hint
To Pittsburg Police
PITTSBURG, Oct. 6.—With the
identification of the headless body
found Wednesday in a bath house
along the Monongahela river, as that
of Charles “Chuck” McGregor, 21.
city detectives Saturday began at
tempting to unravel what they be
lieved has the aspects of an Oriental
mystery.
Admitting that they were without
I the semblance of a clue, an effort
; was being made to trace McGregor’s
| movements since he left Kittanning,
I Pa., last March, in search of a pos-
I sibie motive.
Difficulty was expected to be en
l countered because of what James
McGregor, the victim’s father, who
identified the body, termed his son’s
“roving disposition.” Inquiries will
first be made at Detroit, where Me
! Gregor was reported to have been lo
cated about three months ago, but
detectives admitted that they lack
ed definite information as to his ad
dress or acquaintances in that city.
While detectives declared that any
motive advanced at this stage of the
investigation would be mere con
juncture they were viewing favor
able the theory of “Oriental ven
genance.” They said they had learn
ed there is a tribal custom in Tur
key, Syria and Arabia for male mem
bers of a family to swear vengeance
on any man for certain causes.
Whenever- the marked man is
stripped before or after death and
the head severed, according to the
custom related by detectives. Then,
as a mark of disrespect, the head is
buried in a shallow hole where it
can be found easily.
TOE GEORGIA
PDSTOFFICES GET
BETTER RANKING
Atlanta Journal Nm Bureau,
408 Evans Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Because
of increased postal receipts during
the past fiscal year the postoffice de
partment Saturday ordered that 382
postmasters of the fourth class be
advanced to presidential appoint
ment grade. This number includ
ing twelve in Georgia as follows;
Fort Screven, Garfield, Hines
ville, Irwinton, Kingston, Maxeys,
Pitts, Rockingham, Tallulah Falls,
Warthen, Yatesville and Young Har
ris.
Os the Georgia offices five, namely:
Garfield, Maxeys, Pitts, Rockingham
and Tallulah Falls will pay SI,OOO
annually- Irwington, Yatesville and
Kingston will pay $1,100; Hinesville
and Warthern $1,200; Fort Screven
$1,300 and Young Harris $1,400.
Increases of rates, in small offices,
in sufficient amount to warrant an
advance to a higher grade, is con
sidered probably more the mam fac
tor and is an evidence of general
prosperity. It is the small town
rather than the large city which
prosperity reaches last, according to
the view of postal officials.
The largest number of offices in
creased was in Pennsylvania where
twenty-four postmasters will get sal
ary raises
Texas was second with twenty
three; Illinois third with twenty, and
Alabama fourth with seventeen;
showing a fairly general distribution
over the various sections of the
country.
On reports from fifty large indus
trial cities Postmaster General New
said Saturday that an average gain
of 8.05 per cent in postal receipts
Was recorded in September over re
ceipts the same month a year ago.
Savannah, Ga., was second on the
list with increased receipts of 38.10
per cent. Shreveport, La., led with
an increase of 46.35 per cent.
Appling Legislator
Will Seek Election to
Public Service Board
BAXLEY, Ga., Oct. 6—J. B.
! Moore, representative in the legis
: lature from Appling county, has de
| cided to enter the race for public
service commission to succeed J.
i D. Price, whose term expires after
i next year. When seen by a reporter
I Mr. Moore said:
“I think south Georgia is entitled
to one place on the commission,
and I have decided to make the
[ race. The nearest representative
■ this section of Georgia has on "the
I commission is in Macon and the
j other is in Augusta. The others are
> above Atlanta. I feel sure that the
j voters of the state will see that
i they should divide this representa-
I tion so that south Georgia may have
a share.”
Mr. Moore has served several
terms in the legislature and one
term in the state senate. He has
an extensive law .practice at home
and is well known all over the
state.
$30,000 Pledged for
Orphanage Dormitory
TRINITY COLLEGE, Durham,
N. C., Oct. 6.—Thirty thousand dol
lars for a new dormitory for the
Methodist orphanage in Raleigh
was pledged by the Atwater family,
which held its third reunion at
■ Trinity college. Os this amount $15,-
I 000 has already been paid in, and
] the remainder will be raised soon.
I Hon. Francis Atwater, of New Ha
ven. Conn., historian of the Atwater
| family, proposed to give $5,000 if the
I rest of the Atwaters would do like-
I wise.
'BANKERSTOURGE
DIVERSIFIED EMM
PLAN HI MOULTRIE
MOULTRIE, Ga., Oct. 6.—At
least 100 banks located in twenty
southwest Georgia counties will be
represented at the conference of
bankers to be held here next Thurs
day for the purpose of discussing
plans for the establishing a system
of mixed farming in this region.
The meeting was called by the bank
ers of Colquitt because of the un
usual interest manifested in the
farm program adopted at a county
wide mass meeting here a few days
ago. It is believed by farm experts
here that the schedule of crops, with
a few minor changes to meet local
conditions can be adapted to this en
tire section.
The newspaper editors in the
twenty counties also have been in
vited and a number of these have
signified their intention to be pres
ent. The business session of the
conference will be held at the Moul
trie Country club. The local bank
ers have made elaborate plans plans
for the entertainment of the visi
tors.
The head of a section-wide move
ment to promote diversified agri
culture, including bigger production
of hogs and increased interest in
dairying and poultrying, is reflected
by letters received from a number
of the bankers who have accepted
the invitation.
Bankers here believe that this
new movement for diversified farm
ing will succeed. It is pointed our
that the big problem that has stood
in the way of former similar cam
paigns has been removed. This was
the question of markets. It is de
clared that the creameries already
in operation in southwest Georgia
offer a market for all of the dairy
products that can be produced. The
packing plant in Moultrie can ab f
sorb from five to seven times as
many hogs in a year as it has ever
received. But hog growers are not
dependent alone on it, as has been
demonstrated by co-operative sales
in county after county within the
past few years, the bankers here as
sert. Attention also has been called
to the many good tobacco markets
already open and the possibility of
others being established by the next
season.
Colquitt this fall also is pointing
the way to market truck through its
several l co-operative associations,
which so far have had no difficulty
in getting in touch with buyers. It
has been made clear and will be em
phasized at the meeting here next
Thursday that no attempt is being
made to banish cotton from the
farms, but an effort will be mad e to
cut down the acreage to a point
where it can he protected from the
boll weevil.
Coolidge Is Asked
By Negroes to Urge
Anti-Lynching Bill
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—President
Coolidge was asked today by a dele
gation representing the National
Equal Rights league, an organiza
tion of negroes, to recommend to
congress the enactment ‘of the Dyer
anti-lynching bill; to take cognizance
of the alleged disfranchisement of ne
groes in southern states and to take
such steps as.will assure entrance of
negroes to the West Point and An
napolis academies on an equal basis
with whites.
The delegation also requested the
president to put negroes in full
charge of veterans’ hospital at Tus
kegee, Ala , and to withhold resto
ation of complete diplomatic rela
tions with Mexico *hat republic
rescinds its present limitation on the
immigration of negroes.
The delegation reported that the
president in reply declared his unal
terable stand in behalf of the ful’
rights of all citizens of the United
States. Pie. however, made no spe
cific reply to the various requests
.made to him.
Woman Found Guilty
Os Dynamite Slaying
Is Given Life Term
PADUCAH, Ky., Oct. 6. Mrs.
Henrietta Wagner, 60, was adjudged
guilty of the murder of Rosetta War
ren and her unborn child, who were
blown up by dyhamite here last
April, and sentenced to life imprison
ment in court here today.
Mrs. Wagner took the verdict
calmly in the courtroom, but imme
diately upon being taken to the jail
she gave vent to moans and cries,
and protested her innocence of the
charge.
Mrs. Emma Skillian, jointly indict
ed with Mrs. Wagner, as an accom
plice, will not be' tried until the
spring term of court, Judge Price
announced after Mrs. Wagner's ver
dict had been rendered.
The convicted woman was alleged
to have been jealous of Alfred War
ren, 37, husband of the slain wom
an. This has been attributed as the
motive for the crime.
Hearing Soon for
Confessed Slayer of
Big Citrus Grower
TAMPA, Fla., Oct. s.—Preliminary
heating for Frank Meyer, formerly
of New York, said by Sheriff Spen
cer to have confessed to the killing
of J. H. Lace, wealthy citrus
grower, near Sefner, Septembei- 12,
last, will be held there some time
next week, according to official an
nouncement today.
Sheriff Spencer, who was charged
by Justice of the Peace Howard,
of Sefner, in a letter to Governor
H..rdee, with ignoring him in re
fusing to bring Meyer to the vil
lage for preliminary hearing soon
after the crime was committed, said
he had notified the justice that
Meyer would be brought before him
as his request. According to the
sheriff he and the justice agreed it
might be unwise to appear at Sefner
with the prisoner immediately be
cause of feeling running high
against Meyer.
The Hillsborough county grand
jury has heen ordered to reconvene
October 18 to investigate the case.
$250,000 Damage in
Blaze at Nashville
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 6.
Nashville’s wholesale district on
Second avenue was the scene of an
' early morning fire today entailing
a loss estimated at $250,000. The
stocks of Hooper Grocery company
and Cline & Bernheim were a total
loss and both buildings were gutted.
The American Seeding Machine com
pany. Monarch Auto company and
( L. H. Hitchcock & Son were darn
j aged.
CREAMERY BUTTER
ENRICHES GEORGIA
fl MILLION YEARLY
ATHENS, Ga., Oct. 6. —Creamery
butter alone increased Georgia s
wealth over $1,000,000 in the last
two years, Dr. M. P. Jarnigan, head
of the department of animal hus
bandry at the State College of Agri
culture announces.
Dr. Jarnigan declares the dairy
industry, with Its development of
cheese making and ice cream produc
tion, is becoming one of the state’s
chief money sources.
In 1921 the value of creamery but
ter produced in the state was less
than $90,000. In 1922 the value of
the output of creameries jumped to
$750,000, and in 1923 it will be about
$1,500,000, according to Dr. Jarna
gin who is of the opinion that the
industry will grow proportionately
for sometime.
“There is no danger of an over
production in any phase of the dairy
industry,” he said, “because we are
importing into the state each year
many times as much as we are pro
ducing. Too, dairying gives a direct
cash return, and the farmer has
twenty-four pay days a year, with
a greater assurance of the check s
arriving chan with cotton.
“The farmers who patronize the
cheese factories and creameries are
getting good returns,” continued Dr.
Jarnagin, “and find that the income
from them is a godo supplement to
other crops. At the present time
Georgia-made cheese is placed on
the market at the price of Wiscon
sin cheese plus the freight from
that state here. One cheese factory
is paying its patrons at the rate of
fifty-two cents per pound for butter
fat, which is from seven to nine
cents above the Chicago standard.
“There are now sixteefr creameries
in the northern half of the state,
and this is enough. With the rail
roads carrying cream as baggage,
which is lower than freight rates,
there is a creamery in reach of every
farmer now. If more factories are
built it will cause competition among
them, but will not create a larger
market for the output.”
Dr. Jarnagin believes there is
plenty of room for expansion of, the
cheese manufacturing industry inas
much as the initial cost is not more
than $1,500. supported by less than
a hundred cows; whereas the invest
ment in a creamery is about $15,000,
requiring about five hundred cows.
He stated that there was a possi
bility of a cheese factory every six
miles in north Georgia.
The value of home-raised feeds
was strongly emphasized by Dr.
Jarnagin, stating that ninety per
cent of the failures in the dairy in
dustry were caused by farmers not
raising sufficient feed to maintain
Barge Line Depends
On U. S. Appropriation,
Engineer Declares
NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 6.—The
only obstacle now in the way of suc
cess for the Mississippi river barge
line is the lack of an adequate chan
nel in the river at all seasons of the
year, Colonel T. C. Ashburn, of
Washington, chief of the inland wa
terways service of the war depart
ment, under whose auspices the fed
eral barge line is operating, told a
gathering of business, men from Mis
sissippi valley points who met here
to discuss the line’s operation.
“At the last session of congress,”
said Colonel Ashburn, “an appropri
ation of $10,000,000 a year for six
years was authorized for flood con
trol in the Mississippi valley. Flood
control means channel improvement.
“This money has been authorized
but before it is available it must be
voted by congress. So far there is
no provision in the budget for the
necessary funds for river work.
“If the Mississippi valley is inter
ested in the revival of water trans
portation there is no work of greater
importance before the valley inter
ests today than to see that this ap
propriation is made available.”
Channel obstruction last year cost
the barge 1-ne more than $600,000,
Colonel Ashburn said.
Collision Hurls Auto
Off Mississippi Bridge
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 6.—Cliff
Natkins, twenty-five, negro, of
Blackfish, Ark., was crushed to
death and J. A. Wheelock, fifty-nine,
salesman for the Southern Coal
Compcny of Memphis probably was
-fatally injured Saturday morning
when a truck was knocked through
the racing of the Harahan viaduct,
over the Mississippi river here, and
p’ungtd 50 feet to the ground.
Natkins was standing on the
ground beneath the viaduct. The
truck fell on him. An unidentified
man, owner of the truck, of Claren
don, Ark., escaped serious injury
although he took the plunge.
A touring car, en route to Arkan
sas, hit the truck and knocked it
off the viaduct, Wheelock said. It
then sped away.
Ft. Bragg Soldier Freed
On Charge of Murder
RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 6.—Eddie
Hurt, Ft. Bragg soldier, who has
been on trial here all week for the
murder of Angelos Kanaris, a fel
low private, was acquitted tonight
by a jury after thirty minutes’ de
liberation.
Hurt read a newspaper while the
jury deliberated but broke down and
wept as he went to the jury box and
thanked each man. Hurt, serving
a sentence for desertion, was re
manded to the fort after his ac
quittal.
NEW LAMPBURNS
94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas
A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white light,
even better than gas or electricity,
has been tested by the U. S. Gov
ernment and 35 leading universities
and found to be superior to 10 ordi
nary oil lamps. It burns without
odor, smoke or noise—no pumping
up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns
94% air and 6% common kerosene
(coal oil).
The inventor, A. N. Johnson, 642
N. Broad St., Philadelphia, is offer
ing to send a lamp on 10 days’
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each lo
cality who will help him introduce
it. Write him today for full par
ticulars. Also ask him to explain
how you can get the agency, and
without experience or money make
$250 to SSOO per month.
_ .(Adyertjiejjieptf)
Muscogee Ratifies
Bill for Election
Os Board by People
COLUMBUS, Ga., Oct. 6.—A vote
of two to one the people of Musco
gee county, Saturday, ratified the
Neill county commission bill, pro
viding for the election of commission
ers by direct vote of the people, in
stead of by grand jury.
Following announcement of the
results, Cecil Neill, present seaker
of the Georgia house of representa
tives, was forced to the platform for
a speech and introduced as Geor
gia’s next governor.
Mr. Neill, who is . author of the
bill, addressed the large crowd,
thanking his friends, and expressing
delight over the splendid indorse
ment.
Under the new bill the county
commissioners will receive a salary
of $1,200, and be required to meet
every week and give bonds in the
sum of $5,000 each. Under the old
bill they meet monthly, get no pay,
and no bonds are required.
C. M. Woolfolk is head of the
present commission, all of whom re
tain their posts under the new bill
until the expiration of their terms.
The commissioners opposed the
change and the fight was quite
warm.
SDDTGfIBOm
HAVE FIFTEEN FAIRS;
TWO OPEN OCT. 16
COLUMBIA, S. C., Oct. 6.—-With
the opening of the Dillon County
fair, at iDillon, and the Greenville
county fair, at Greenville, on Octo
ber 16,* the fall fair season gets of
ficially under way, according to an
nouncement of the list of South
Carolina fairs for 1923, made by the
South Carolina State Fair associa
tion.
Fifteen fairs are scheduled in the
state during October and November.
The list announced by the state
association follows:
South Carolina State Fair—Co
lumbia, October 22 to 27; D. F.
Efird, secretary.
Colored State Fair Association—
Columbia, October 30 to November
2; Green Jackson, secretary.
Orangeburg County Fair —Orange-
burg, November 13 to 16; J. M.
Hughes, secretary.
Pee Dee Fair—Florence, October
16 to 19; H. D. Sallinger, secretary.
Sumter Fair Association —Sumter,
November 21 to 24; J. Frank Wil
liams, secretary.
York County Fair Association—
Rock Hill, October 17 to 19; Miss S.
M. Fewell, secretary.
Chester Fair Association —Chester,
October 30 to November 2; H. B.
Branch, secretary.
Marlboro County Fair Associa
tion —Bennettsville, October 31 to
November 2; E. A. Hamer, secretary.
Piedmont Fair Association
Greenwood, October 17 to 19; Louis
B. Wright, secretary.
Spartanburg County Fair Associa
tion —Spartanburg, October 30 to No
vember 2; Paul V. Moore, secretary.
Dillon County Fair—Dillon, Octo
ber 16 to T 9; John C. Bethea, secre
tary,
Greenville County Fair—Green
ville, October 16 to 20; James D. Lee,
secretary.
Lee County Fair—Bishopvilje, No
vember 28 to 30; R. L. Hearon, secre
tary.
Anderson County Fair—Anderson,
November 7 to 11; A. P. Fant, secre
tary.
North Carolinian Given
2 Years for Manslaughter
KEANENSVILLE, N. C., Oct. 6
George Batson was sentenced to two
years imprisonment late Saturday
when he plead guilty to manslaugh
ter iiere, in connection with the
death of Bill Utter.
Batson and Utter had been busi
ness associates. The killing result
ed from an argument over office af
fairs.
KILLS CATARRH
GERMS IN THREE
MINUTES
Wonderful French Discovery Suc
ceeds After Everything Else
Has Failed.
Thousands who have suffered from
catarrh, head noises, difficult breathing,
hawking, etc., and who have tried every
thing without sijccess, say that the fa
mous new scientific discovery, Lavex, rid
them of their troubles in a few days.
Many say they had no further trouble
after the first three minutes of treatment.
Lavex is a French discovery, easily used
by simply inhaling a pleasant, harmless
powder, wnich tendfe to kill the catarrh
germs almost instantly. Lavex reaches
every part of the breathing passages,
which cannot be done with ordinary
salves, ointments, sprays, etc. The re
sults are astonishing in their rapidity.
For instance, Rev. J. F. Stephens, a
widely-known preacher, says, "I had suf
fered from catarrh for years and my
doctor said there was no cure. Had to
quit preaching as a Methodist Minister.
After using Lavex I can sleep and eat
well, voice is clear, can walk or run or
work as well as I could twenty years
ago and 1 am now sixty-nine.”
So confideWt is W. R. Smith, 366
Lavex Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., American
distributor of Lavex, that it will rid you
of all your catarrh troubles. In no time
at all, that he generously offers to send
a treatment on free trial. No obligation
no cost, comes to you in plain wrapper,
postpaid. If it cures you, you can re
pay the favor by telling your friends,
if not. the loss is Mr. Smith’s, therefore
you should accept this liberal offer to
day by simply sending your name and
address to Mr. Smith and prove you can
be rid of catarrh.—(Advertisement.)
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1»28.
INJUNCTION GH
'CO-OP' ASSOCIATION
AGAINST GEORGIAN
The Georgia Cotton Growers’ Co
operative association has secured a
temporary injunction restraining J.
B. Roberts, of Jefferson, from sell
ing his 1923 cotton crop outside the
association, it was announced Sat
urday by officials of the association.
The hearing of the petition of the
association to make the injunction
permanent has been set for October
27, at Winder, by Judge Lewis Rus
sell, of the Piedmont circ'uit.
In addition to asking for an 'in
junction to prevent Roberts from
selling his cotton outside the asso
ciation, the organization also
brought suit for three cents per
pound cn fifty bales of the 1922 cot-'
ton crop that Roberts is alleged to
have sold outside the association.
The Roberts suit is one of several
suits that have been filed by the
association against alleged contract
violators and will be followed by
numerous other suits, officials of
the association stated. The organi
zation is determined to have its
members keep their contracts, it was
said.
Commenting on the Roberts case,
President J. E. Conwell, of the co
operative association, said:
“The co-operative cotton market
ing association is a business corpor
ation. The thousands of members
who are so actively co-operating
are insisting that every contract
violator be sued for damages and
our board of directors have no op
tion except to file suits against such
Violators as rapidly as our investi
gations can be completed.”
“Within the past few months the
courts of Kentucky, North Carolina.
Oklahoma, Texas and Mississippi
have declared the co-operative laws,
as drawn by Aaron Sapiro and
passed by the above states, to be con
stitutional. Further, in each in
stance where the membership con
tracts of the cotton, rice, tobaccc
and peanut co-operatives have been
tested out because of suits being
instituted agaitist violators, they
have been declared by the courts to
be valid.
“The cotton co-operative is operat
ing under the co-operative statute® of
this state as drawn by Mr. Sapiro,
and under a contract similar in ail
essentials to that of the othr mar
keting associations for farm prod
ucts.”
TRAPPERS!
FUR SHIPPERS!
O') Will Tell
Crockett Sfn You How
Pioneer /Mr Write today to
t>ig, nve fur
Hunter house and get our
and ¥w 'JA Newßookonhow
Trapper psJTSffi foTrap S|<inand
value furs so that
V you will be sure to
u 1 I « ** ver y penny
jiaj they are worth.
The fur season
** will soon be here and if
you want the most valuable “fur infor
mation’’at all times you must get in
touch with Abraham. St. Louis
Trapper’s
Supply Bargains
Best Quality at Right Prices—write us about
Traps Guns Rifles. Smoke Pump Baits Hunt
ing Lamps Colli Weather Clothing Rubber
Boots str We ■.an furnish trappers outfits
from »op >o toe' and evorv article Guaranteed
AbrahamHirG.
268 First **• Lo"”
Street Missouri
kjMoie Money for I
MTURS!
There are ten special
"NEy reasons this season B
■ why Rogers can pay B
you more for furs. Don't S
■ fail to get them before
you ship furs anywhere. M
■ Over 20 years of honest Im
SR service to thousands of
R fur shippers. No com-
BA missions—quick returns—
■k spot cash—no red tape.
Writ* today for Rogers dRaS
BHk Pries List and Dcpsndable daSfaSi
HBl Market Rsport.
ROGERS
WTTWB 451 N. Main St.
«£ W X St. Louis, Mo.
Information
Wanted
I would like to have everv farmer who •
haa uaed
Nitrate of Soda
write and tell nie hie experience, how he
uaed it and what result* have come from
itl use
My Free Bulletin Service i* main
tained for the purpose of giving out such
reliable information on the proper use of
Nitrate of Soda as will benefit all who
are using it or are contemplating trying
it In order to do this to the best advan
tage. I want all the authentic informa
tion I can get from those who have had
experience in the use of Nitrate of Soda.
If your name is not on my mailing list
for these Bulletins send me your address
and to identify this advertisement add
the number 6025
Dr. William S. Myers, Director
Chilean Nitrate Committee
25 Madison Avenue New York
IFoukel
I F.r Osti.sk G..d! Barits your name g
g ew the large?t di it H
■ f£ b i u you are to B
■ and as foremost ITSID OF DU V ■
to trap- r
M per a we urge you MM A A E
MB to sign and .send SB
M coupon b. Inw for MB Q Wl JW M
■ FREEH LLPS TO M K
■ trappers ■ MB Vw ■
■I Fouke Fur Co V W H
SiT>SEND TO-DAY |
_ FOUKE "FUR COMPANY
B 145 Fouke Building, St Louia. Mo. M
Send me new Fouke catalog of latest best equip- E
ment, how to trap, how to grade, game laws etc MB
Unexcelled price hut service all weaAon, all FREE. M
■B Tow®
Q sta'a R R D FeVS
COOLIDGE DISCUSSES
■ETING POOLS
WITH FARM LEADERS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Organi
zation of cd-operative marketing as
sociations, selected by the adminis
tration as one means by which the
federal government might assist
farmers and livestock growers, was
discussed by President Coolidge to
day with former Senator Kellogg,
Republican. of Minnesota, and
Dwight B. Heard, of Phoenix, Ariz.,
president of the Arizona Co-operative
association.
Mr. Heard reported to the presi
'dent on conditions in the southwest
among farmers and livestock men
and recommended that the govern
ment encourage co-operative market
ing as a means of assisting tljose
interests. He also said a reduction in
freight rates in the inter-mountain
territory would be of substantial
benefit.
Mr. Kellogg talked with the presi
dent about co-operative organiza
tions in a general way and made
arrangements for a further confer
ence on the same subject. He is the
author of the present co-operative
marketing act.
Say Mussolini Will Fail
ROME.—Communist leaders are
predicting the fall of Premier Mus
solini not later than January.
Cold finished Necklace, Hand
some stone set Bracelet, Ha
waiian Rins,Cameo Rins,Pera
ian Brooch, Your Birthstone •wEaw
Ring and Signet Ring with your initial. Co»t
ple.te l.' t K Gold Plated Jewelry Outfit Free fog
selling 20 packets Perfumed Sachet at 10c each.
Easy to sell. Write at once. Send no money.
LANE MFG. CO.. Dept. 157 MT. VERNON. N. Y
“Hearing Restored in
TwentyJour Hours”
Amazing Results .Secured in One
Day by Use of K-17 Formerly
Known As Rattle Snake Oil.
Deafness and Catarrh need not be
dreaded any longer since the discov
ery of a widely-known physician.
Now it is possible for some of the
most obstinate cases of deafness to
be relieved in a day’s time by the
application of a prescription for
merly known as Rattle Snake Oil.
This treatment is meeting witty wide
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Mr. D. Dey, a Nebraska resident,
67 years old, says, "I have used the
treatment for only two weeks and
my hearing is restored perfectly.
The relief was almost instantaneous
and now the head noises have dis
appeared. My catarrh, a case of
many years’ standing, is improving
wonderfully.”
This compound, which far known
as K-17, is easily used at home and
seems to work almost like magic
in its rapidity, on people of all
ages.
So confident are we that K-17
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ing.
Send no money—just your name
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Kas., and tl.e treatment will be
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the simple directions. If at the end
of 10 days your hearing is not re
lieved, your catarrh and asthma
showing wonderful improvement,
just send it back and your money
will be refunded without question.
This offer is fully guaranteed, so
write today and give this wonderful
cpropound a trial, — (Advertisement.)
PEACH&APPLE
TD E* £ C before buying
I ft EL Coget our prices
It wfll pay you. Direct to PUntara in Larrw or Small
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TDW. NUKSUT CO., tn 21 QEYIUKD. TEMR.
B •W* /** 1 r you ,lare tiPILEI’SY, FITS.
I B K ■ Falling Sickness or Convulsions—
■ Nil no matter how bad—writs today
S H | «B for n ”’ FKBK trial treatment.
BRI V Used successfully twenty-five years.
Give age and explain case.
DR C. M. SIMPSON, 1658 W. 44th St.. Cleve
land, 0.
SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT
FO FlTSfree , ~|
Air. K. Lepso. Apt. 30, 895 Island Ave.,
Milwaukee, Wis.. has a simple home treat
ment for the relief of attacks of Fits which
Mrs. Paul Gramm, of Milwaukee used. She
has had no attacks for over 15 years and
has arranged for Mr. Lepso to send a bot
tle of this simple home treatment FREE to
any sufferer. Write to him at once.
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7 Providence, R. I.
I'll I
mCMSb EVER GIVEN
obtained tor fitting Away 12 Big Colored Ari Pictures
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f-f / 0/uHea. gimrlet, chapped hands face etc
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“CISCMETS”IIc
BEST 11111111
FDR BOWELS
I
“They Work While You Sleep.”
If you feel sick, dizzy, upset, if
your head is dull or nching, or your
stomach is sour or gassy, just take
one or two pleasant “Cascarets” to
relieve constipation and biliousness.
No griping—nicest cathartic-laxative
on earth for Men, Women and Chil
dren. 10c boxes, also 25 and 50c size
—any drug store. —(Advertisement.)
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
Tells How Io Darker: sray Hair
With a Home-Made Mixture
Joicey Williams, the well-known
American actress, recently made the
following statement about gray hair
and how to darken it, with a home
made mixture:
“Anyone can prepare a simple mix*
ture at home that wlil gradually
darken gray, streaked or faded hair’,
and make it soft and glossy. To a
half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay
rum, a small box of Barbo Com
pound, and 1-4 ounce of glycerine.
“These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained. This
will make a gray-haired person look
twenty years younger. It does not
color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off.”
(Advertisement.)
“FREE TO
Pile Sufferers
Don’t Be Cut—Until You Try This
New Home Cure That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort or
Loss of Time. Simply Chew up
a Pleasant Tasting Tablet Occa
sionally and Rid Yourself of Piles.
LET ME PROVE THIS FREE
My internal method tor the treatment and
permanent relief of piles is the correct one.
Thousands upon thousands of grateful letters
testify to this, and I want you to try this method
at my expense.
No matter whether your case is cf long stand
ing or recent development, whether it is chronie
or acute, whether it is occasional or permanent,
you should send for this free trial treatment.
No matter where you live, no matter what
your age or occupation, if you are troubled with
piles, my method will relieve you promptly.
I especially want to send it to those apparently
hopeless cases where all forms of ointments,
salves and other local applications have failed.
I want you to realize that my method of treat
ing piles is the one most dependable treatment, a
This liberal offer of free treatment is too im-.
portant for you to neglect a single day. Write
now. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon,
but do this now. TODAY.
1 —
Free Pile Remedy
E. R. Page,
381-F Page Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
Please send free trial of your method to:
.
(Advertisements
'Atf' And FREE SUIT <
/ Full or apare time men with m
I without experience can earn *■
ETIBBiI to S2S dally taking orders sot.
world’s greatest values in made
to-measure suits at 818 and no.
All delivery charge* prepaid.
Handsome assortment of woolens
and a brand new sample outfit
that is a wonder. Fraa suit ta
ona man In each community,
v ■' ’ on easiest, most liberal offer ever
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HWi furnish full information about
Hr styles, prices,agents’outfit.etc..-*
simple, clear, interesting ans
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Ow New Style tamale gation— A poeteard will brtnt
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American Woolen Milla Co. test. 1884 Chleaga, 111.
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
I
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time
We have a method for rhe control of Asthma,
and we want you to try it at our expense. No
matter whether yoirr case is of long standing oc
recent development, whether it la present ad
Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send
for free Trial of our method. No matter la
what climate you Jive, no matter what your age
or occupation, If -you are troubled with Aathm*
or Hay Fever, opr method should relieve yen
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We especially want to send It to those appar
ently hopeless cases, where all forms of in
halers, douches, opium preparations, fumes,
"patent smokes.” etc., have failed. We want
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This free offer is too important to neglect a
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age. . '' ; •
FREE TRIAL COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room
Niagara and Hudson Sts.. Buffalo, N. Y,
Send free trial of your method to: (
(Advertisement.)
3