Newspaper Page Text
■ DRY CHIEFS MEET
to beo battle
IGffIST WHISKY
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Ear
nest appeals to the American people
a to “carry on’’ in the fight for pro
hibition were made today in open
ing sessions of the citizenship con
ference called to promote law ob
servance.
“Prominent spokesmen of reli
gious, temperance, civic, political
business, women’s and other organi
zations ufged a rejuvenation of the
movement which led to adoption of
the eighteenth amendment. Several
hundred delegates from all parts of
the country were in attendance and
committees were appointed to rec
ommend definite future lines of ac
tion to make the prohibition laws
effective. These will be presented,
including plans for intensive local
organization of prohibition support
ers, at the closing session of the
conference next Monday.
Speakers today promised to use
< the ballot in the next election to
secure “dry” representation. Several
advocated creation of a new organi
zation with here to
gather facts regarding prohibition
and to centralize future work for
law enforcement and observance.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes,
* in the address opening the confer
ence sessions, told the delegates that
the Coolidge administration, like
that of the late President Harding,
wag “one hundred per cent” behind
the prohibition laws. He denied as
‘’eneijsy propaganda” charges that
whislr* and beer were “flooding” the
country.
Solicitor General Rapped
Leaders of the Anti-Saloon league,
W. C. T. U., Y. M. C. A., and many
church organizations added their
voices to the movement for rein
carnation of the fight against liquor.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of New
York, at a mass meeting tonight de
clared that the prohibition amend
ment was in the constitution to stay
rand urged a national movement to
make it more completely effective.
’ “Modification is nullification,”
V said Rabbi Wise, “pnly two courses
are open to the citizens of this re
public with respect to the eighteenth
amendment. The or§ is repeal and
the other enforcement. The enemies
of the amendment have neither the
courage to undertake its repeal nor
the decency to acquiesce in enforce
ment.”
Solicitor General Beck came in for
criticism by Rabbi Wise because of
the recent speech which, the speaker
said, pleaded for law enforcement
but at the same time by “innuendo”
protested against prohibition as an
interference with personal habits.
Dr. Earnest Cherrington, general
secretary of the Anti-Saloon league,
declared the present exigency re
quired the churches “to finish the
job and solve the liquor problem.”
Wayne B. Wheeler, general.counsel
for the league, urged work at the
. , polls to elect “dry” officials and said
I the league would fight harder than
ever “to finish the task so success
fully prosecuted for thirty years.”
Representing the fact-finding com
mittee of the conference, the Rev.
F. Ernest Johnson, of New York,
presented statistics showing that
w recejit years register an apparent in
’ crease in liquor violations.
t “The increased drinking -seems to
be more marked among the young
and unmarried people,” said Dr.
Johnson, adding there had been a
“constant and significant increase”
in arrests for drunkenness and
deaths from alcoholism since 1920.
Criticizes Labor Leaders
That labor leaders, fearful of los
ing their posts, do not dare to lift
their voice in favor of prohibition
was asserted by the Rev. Charles
Stelzle, of New York, who said that
although President Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor, once
had urged against liquor in connec
tion with the labor movement, he
now was advocating beer and wines.
He also asserted that the great mass
of working men favor prohibition
but could not express their views
• through their local unions because
of domination by those interested in
' the liquor traffic.
Other speakers today included Mrs
Henry W. Peabody, Boston; Mrs.
Raymond Robbins , and Bishop Wil
liam F.
Afternoon and evening speakers
Sunday (Will include William Jen
nings Bryan, Governor Pinchot, of
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Mabel W. Wille
brant, assistant attorney general in
' charge of prohibition prosecutions;
Governor Trinkle, of Virginia;
former Governor Henry J. Allen, of
Kansas, and Senator Glass-, of Vir
i ginia. \
Florida’s Expenses
x In September Far
In Excess of Receipts
TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Oct. 12.
Disbursements by the state treas
urer reached a total of $1,274,793.68
In September against receipts of
, w $829,163.78, according to the month-
* ly statement of receipts, disburse
ments and balances at the end of
the month. The balance for all
funds at that time stood at $2,-
784,856.73, compared with $3,230,-
586.63 at the end of August, the
statement showed.
•she heaviest payments were made
from the general revenue fund, the
total amounting to $267,962.12
against receipts of $99,217.11, leaving
a balance of $421,370.07 against
$590,115.08 on August 31. Disburse
ments from the drainage bond fund
'reached $204,550.50, while the re
x aeipts totaled $104,371.32. The bal
ance in this Xund was $4,610.65 com
pared with $104,789.83 for August.
* A total of $152,384.96 was paid out
as the principal state school fund
against receipts $163,408.58, leaving
a balance of $36,193.20 against $25,-
169.58 for August. y
Savannah Protests
Oglethorpe Removal
SAVANNAH. Ga., Oct. 12.—The
city of Savannah has sent formal
protest by cable to the Rev. Leslie
Wright, rector of the church in
Cranham, Essex, London, where
is buried, against the re
moval of the remains of the founder
as Georgia for transference to this
state. The mayor’s cable to Dr.
• 'Wright was as follows:
“Mayor and aidermen of Savan
. nah, in council assembled, adopted
resolutions protesting against disin
terment and removal of remains of
Oglethorpe, founder of the colony
sf Georgia and city of Savannah.
I Please consider this an official pro
> test from the municipal government
of this city and give this due pub
*■ lidity.
-Signed) “PAUL E. SEAEROOK,
. Mayor.”
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEERLV JOURNAL
SCIENTIST WHO FORECAST EARTHQUAKES SEES MENACE
OF NEW ERUPTION IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHAIN
MAP SHOWING DR. MILTON A. NOBLES’ OF EARTH’S CHANGES. BLACK INDICATES FIRST EQUATORIAL MOUN
TAIN CHAIN, scattered over z globe by volcanic explosion known as the “deluge.” Dark-shaded areas —second equatorial mountain chain,
which he predicts will be destroyed in ten years. Light-shaded areas—third equatorial mountain chain, whose doom is 2,000 years off.
White indicates new mountain chain forming in present equatorial belt.
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Dr. Milton A. Nobles, of Phil
adelphia, Famous for Prog
nostications, Says Cata
clysms Are Foretold in
Wind and Rain
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.—A new
volcano in the Rockies!
A chain of mountains that will
girdle the earth across the equa
tor! |
These are the latest predictions of
Dr. Milton A. Nobles, geologist and
scientists, whose forecast of a com
ing cataclysm which would destroy
all of Europe, Iceland, North Africa,
Southern Alaska, Northern Canada,
Asia Minor, South and East Asia,
Japan, the Philippines and East In
dies, was printed recently.
Since the publication of that story
there have been eighteen
quakes in the areas indicated!
And now Dr. Nobles’ further pre
dictions are being studied with in
terest. For this old Philadelphia phy
sician i? establishing himself as the
foremost forecaster of earth changes.
He hasn’t given -up his work as
physician. He still keeps on practic
ing without charge. But in all his
off moments, he sits at his desk,
puffs away at a pipe, and studies
maps, weather reports, and charts
of wind movements.
The work seems to keep him
young. For although he must be well
ove'r seventy, he has the strength
and endurance of a man in the prime
of life.
He won’t tell his exact age. He
doesn’t like to talk about it.
But hq will tell about his predic
tions.
Talk of Changes
“The earth,” says Dr. Nobles, “has
already passed through two great
cataclysms. The history of the first
has been lost in the mists of time.
“But the record of the second has
been handed down to posterity by
the few survivors of the ‘Deluge.’
“Mountain ranges, you know, are
built up at the equator, due to con
flicting wave action and coral build
ing. And cataclysms afe due to the
blowing up of volcanic areas through
the volcariic fires eating away the
superimposed rock, until fissuring
takes place, and enormously destruc
tive explosions follow.
“The so-called ‘Deluge’ was just
such a cataclysm. So vast was the
explosion, that the lands which
formed the first equatorial chain of
mountains were hurled far and wide.
The remaining lands were swept by
gigantic tidal waves.
‘"fhe second equatorial chain of
mountains is that portion of the
world which is about to be destroy
ed, within ten years, perhaps.
“The third equatorial chain of
mountains formed the equator at the
time of the ‘Deluge,’ and is that por
tion of the globe forming the west
coast of the western hemisphere, and
up through Australia, China and
Siberia.
Locates Garden of Eden
“Not far from the equator, lo
cated, I think, somewhere in what
is now Virginia, was the Garden of
Eden. There, and not in Asia, as
is commonly believed, w r as the home
of the human race, the place, where
Adam and Eve,lived.
“The section of the world form
ing the third equator is the young
est chain of mountains in the world.'
It must eventually pass through the
same cataclysms as the others.”
But this won’t happen for several
thousands of years, Dr. Nobles as
sures us.
“They will, however, ’be the con
stant scene of volcanic and earth
quake activities, growing more and
more violent.”
Coming nearer home, Dr. Nobles
has this to say about the changes
in our mountains:
“The coming of the volcano in the
Rockies is shown by the terrific
wind and rainstorms' which have
swept the western states.
“The heating of the atmosphere
in its neighborhood causes the hot
air to rise. Air rushes in from both
north and south, the cold air of the
north mingling with the water
charged warm air of the gulf re
gions.
“This causes precipitations, and
as the Rockies block the passage of
the winds to the west, they sweep
eastward. I look for heavy rains
and windstorms in the country
tributary to the Mississippi.
Volcano in Rockies
“And eventually Mt. Lassen, that
volcano in the California coast range
which has shown some signs of life
in the past few years, will have a
companion somewhere in the
Rockies. But this new volcano will
not be extremely active for some
time. It will not be dangerous for
hundreds of years.”
Where will the next earth dis
turbance me?
“In the West Indies,” predicts Dr.
Nobles. “The islands belong to the
third equatorial chain. They should
show signs of earthquakes or vol
canic action well within 30 days v ”
How does he arrive at his un
canny knowledge of coming quakes?
"By observing wind directipns,”
HOWARD TO SEEK
RE-ELECTION. iT
HIGHER JUDGESHIP
Judge G. H. Howard, of the Ful
ton superior court, has no intention
of entering the race for the Georgia
supreme court, but expects to be a
candidate, in the primary next sum
mer to succeed himself, he an
nounced Saturday. The statement
was brought out by newspaper
stories characterized by Judge How
ard as "misleading.”
In connection with the re-election
of Judges T. O. Hathcock and L. F.
McClelland , 'to municipal court
benches ink Atlanta, it was stated
that Judge’ McClelland probably
would be a candidate for the posi
tion now held by Judge Howard,
the latter being expected to become
a candidate for the Georgia supreme
court, if Chief Justice Russell re
signs to run for the United States
senate.
Judge Howard’s statement was as
follow.;: ,
‘The news stories carried in the
Atlanta newspapers in recent is
sues to the effect that it was ‘gen
erally Understood’ I would be a
candidate to succeed Chief Justice
Russell, of the supreriie court, who
was expected to retire to make the
race fo.' congress, was misleading,
as far as I am concerned.
“I havel heard Judge Russell’s
name njentioned as a prpbable can
didate for United States senator,
but I have never thought of be
coming a candidate for supreme
court justice whether he retires or
not.
“I have stated to some of my
friends among the members of the
bar and others, that, at the propey
time, I would make formal an
nouncement of my candidacy in the
primary next summer to succeed
myself as judge of the Atlanta cir
cuit and I am sure my friends ex
pect that.”
\ —,
Justice Sanford, of
Tennessee, President
Os Harvard Alumni
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 12.
Supreme Court Justice Edward T.
Sanford, of Knoxville, Tenn., and
•Washington, was chosen president
of the Harvard Alumni association
to succeed Judge "Robert Grant, of
Boston, according to announcement
made at the university'today.
The election of Edward P. Davis,
’99, of St. Paul, Mipn., and Langdon
P. Marvin, ’9B, as vice presidents of
the association, also were an
nounced.
Mr. Davis, who is.president Os the
Northwestern Trust company, has
been vice president of the Associated
Harvard clubs for the past two
terms.
Bones of Prehistoric
Camel Are Discovered
In Western Nebraska
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—(8y the
Associated Press). —The skull and
jaws of a gigantic camel have been
discovered by the 4-lhert Thompson
expedition in Nebraska, it ,was an
nounced today by Professor W. O.
Matthew, curator of the department
of vertebrate paleontology of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory.
Mr. Thompson, who now is on his
way to New York after six months
of excavation in the noted Snake
Creek fossil quarries of western
Nebraska, has shipped the museum
eleven cases of fossils, which in-
Chiropractor Is Prosecuted
By Doctors in Alabama
TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Oct. 12.—A
warrant, sworn to by eleven phys
icians, was issued today for James
A. Robinson, chiropractor Jiere,
charging he had treated patients
without securing a certificate of
qualification from the state board of
medical examiners. A hearing will
be held in county court, Novem
ber 5.
Two members of the family of
Luther C. Thompson, who died re
cently, were named as witnesses
against Robinson.
Dr. Nobles replied, “and above all
by r the knowledge that comes out of
space. -
“We are all children of nature, at
one with her if we will be. Just as
you know when y r our finger is cut,
so do I know when anything is
wrong with earth.”
Negroes Are Leaving
In Hordes for North,
State Report Reveals
Georgia negroes still are going to
northern states at the rate °f 1,500 a
week, with no indication of a de
crease in migration, according to an
announcement from the state depart
ment of commerce and labor.
During the period July, 1922, to
July, 1923, approximately 200,000
negroes left the state, it was said.
Agents of the department have been
continuing their check on outgoing
trains and it was stated that the esti
mate of 1 leaving a week was
"very conservative.”
Lack of employment was given by
the department as the chief reason
for the migration. Higher wages are
being offered in the north, while in
this state the boll weevil has “se'
ricusly damaged” the agricultural
situation.
Recently, when the coal strike was
threatened, hundreds of Georgia ne
groes left for the mining sections.
Officials of th e department today
said they believed the operators weri
planning to supplant the strikers, in
case of a strike, with as many ne
groes as possible.
“I do not expect many of the ne
groes to return in the near future,”
one of the officials said. “If the sup
ply of white laborers, composed of
foreigners, increases in the north, a
large number of negroes will be
thrown out of Employment. Georgia
farmers now are in a good position
to handle their crops. The danger
they will encounter will be during
the next, planting season, when the
migration might hinder preparation
of the crop.
“The ultimate result of the negro
farm laborer leaving the state will
be a decided improvement in the
farming conditions and life of the
state. After the farmers hav e ad
justed themselves to the absence of
negro labor, the state will be much
better off."
Georgia Attorney
Acquitted of Prohi
Violation Charges
LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga., -Oct. 13.
Ralph B. Fortune, an attorney of
Lawrenceville and Atlanta, was ac
quitted of a charge of violating the
state prohibition law by a jury Fri
day in Gwinnett superior court here.
The attorney was charged with
transporting whisky, the state con
tending that two suit cases contain,-
ing liquor had been removed from
his automobile when Sheriff E. S.
Garner and his deputies stopped the
machine several months ago in the
heart of Lawrenceville.
The case against Fortune growing
out of the wounding of Howard Gar
ner, a son of the sheriff, in the
streets of Lawrenceville, following
an altercation, was continued until
the December term of the court,
when the attorney's lawyers chal
lenged the jury panel.
Big Alligator Invades
Douglas and Is Fed on
Diet of Pop Bottles
WAYCROSS, Ga., Oct. 13—Run
ning a close second Mark Twain’s
story of the frog that was fed on a
diet of bird-: hot, is a story of how
a 12-foo alligator was stopped in its
attempted invasion of the city ot
Douglas by being fed a diet of soft
drink bottles, which is related by
Dekle York, of this city.
Mr. York, who recently returned
from Douglas, is telling how a large
alligator walked into that city sev
eral night ago and how he was halt
ed in his tour of city. Not knowing
whose pet the ’gator was, and hes
itating to end its life while there
was yet opportunity for sport, sever
al boys are said to have' fed it emp
ty soft drink bottles, which the sau
rian is reported to have swallowed
one by one.
When it was decided to kill the al
ligator in the interests of public safe
ty, the clinking of broken glass
could be heard as the bullets pierced
its tough and lengthy body.
NEW LAMP BURNS
94% AIR -
Beats Electric or Gas
A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white light,
.even better than gas or electricity, 1
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 i
it. Write him today for full par
ticulars. Also ask him to explain I
how you can get the agency, and I
without experience or money make i
$250 to SSOO per month.
(Advertisement.) :
WEEKS. IN TO,
FUYS FOM) CHMGE
IN SHOALS AFFAIR
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13—Declar
ing Henry Ford’s statement attack
ing him in connection with the sale
of the Gorgas steam power plant of
the Muscle Shoals project was
“filled with reckless assertions,” Sec
retary Weeks, in a formal reply pub
lished t today, reviewed at length the
course in dealing
with the Detroit manufacturer’s of
fer for the project. Mr. Weeks issued
his statement after twice discussing
the matter yvith President Coolidge,
on the last occasion taking the pre
pared statement with him to the
White House.
While beyond his own formal re
ply Secretary Weeks refused to com
ment on Mr. Ford's statement, there
was every indication of a feeling of
keen resentment at the Detroit man
ufacturer’s charges that political in
fluences had operated to prevent his
obtaining Muscle Shoals.
The fact that Mr. Ford declared
his offer to be still open. Secretary
Weeks said, would seem to “indi
cate that he does not regard the
Gorgas steam plant as necessary to
him in the carrying out of his plan
to purchase and develop Muscle
Shoals’water power” for nitrate pro
ducing purposes.
The secretary in the course of his
statement declared that he had the
“keenest interest in the develop
ment of air-fixation of nitrates in
assistance of the American farmer
and in the adaptability of Muscle
Shoals for this purpose.” In the nec
essary reference of Mr. Ford’s offer
‘to congress, he said, he had never
opposed his securing the use of the
water pow,er facilities there.
How to Fight Beetle
In Tobacco Fields Is
Described by Bureau
COLUMBIA, S. C., Oct. 13.—De
scribing control measures used in
the fight against the tobacco flea
beetle and asserting that shade
grown cigarAvrapper tobacco is sold
for a higher price than any other
tobacco in this country, the United
States department of agriculture
has issued a bulletin on the subject
of “The Tobacco Flea-Beetle in the
Southern Cigar-Wrapper District.”
setting forth facts as to the insdbt’s
habits, together with a number of
control measures.
Because the shade-grown cigar
wrapper tobacco does bring the
highest prices, losses from injury by
the tobacco flea-beetle are propor
tionately great, the agricultural de
partment ’asserts, and growers in
the southern cigar-wrhpper district
regard this insect with considerable
apprehension.
Under normal weather conditions,
according to the tobacco bulletin,
with careful use of control meas
ures, the damage caused by the to
bacco flea-beetle is usually small. If
the right conditions arise, however,
with neglect of control measures,
the damage, it is said, may reach
alarming proportions. Owing to its
small size and activity, the large
number of individuals, and its re
sistance to poison, the tobacco flea
beetle is said to be a difficult pest
to control.
Commenting on various control
measures to be used in the fight
against the pest, the bulletin, which
is Farmers’ Bulletin No. 1352, de
clares:
Plant beds should be located at
I some distance from tobacco fields
and protected from the attacks of
beetles by frequent applications of
powdered arsenate of lead. The
coarse cheese cloth used over the
plant beds of this region also gives
j a certain amount of protection from
. flea-beetle attack. Frequent and
1 thorough cultivation of the tobacco
I crop unquestionably destioys a con-
I siderable number of the younger
j stages of the flea-beetle. Weeds in
I and around tobacco fields may har
! bor these insects and should be de
■ stroyed. Tobacco stalks should be
cut down and plowed under as soon
as the crop is harvested. Burning
over hibernation places during' cold
weather destroys many beetles. The
interiors of shades should be thor
oughly cleaned of all trasL which
might harbor overwintering beetles.
| In the spring, attacks of overwinter
i ing beetles should be controlled by
frequent light applications of Paris
Igreeruin the dust form.
I Fort Valley Plans
Hallowe’en Carnival
FORT VALLEY, Ga., Oct. 13.
Fort Valley 1s to have a big Hallow-
I e’en cai.iival October 26. The at
j fair is being directed by the civic
I committee of the women’s organiza
i tions of the city and will be staged
j out of doors in the downtown section.
Heroic Invalid
i ERIE, Pa. —Though warned by
I his physician to take no exercise
; because of a weak heart, Peter Rone
i plunged into Erie and rescued
. two children,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928.
PEANUT CD-OP BODY
ALLEGES CONTRACT
VIOLATION IN SUITS
ALBANY, Ga., Oct. 13.—Suits for
“liquidated damages” at the rate of
S4O a ton for all peanuts sold outside
of the association were filed today in
several south Georgia counties by
the Georgia Peanut Growers Co-op
erative association, a farmers’ or
ganization with headquarters at Ab
bany, against members who are al
leged to have sold peanuts to outside
buyers. These were the first suits
filed by the peanut association,
.which is a new organization handling
its first crop, but it was declared
by Colonel R. E. L. Spence, presi
dent and general manager, that all
defaulters would Me sued as quickly
as evidence against them is collect
ed. Accompanying each of the suits
was a petition ror an injunction
against further failures to comply
with the terms of the contract.
In a statement to the Albany Her
ald, Colonel Spence declared that
the filing of the suits was purely a
business move, that there was
nothing personal in the action, which
he said, “is for the protection of the
loyal members; every such violation
puts in jeopardy the success of the
association.”
The Georgia Peanut Growers Co
operative association has a member
ship of approximately 6,000 peanut
growers in sixty Georgia counties
and four Alabama counties. Its con
tract requires each member to deliv
er the association “all of the peanuts
produced or acquired by or for him
during th< years 1923, 1924, 1925,
1926 and 1927. except what he may
retain for seed.”
Speeding Autos Collide
In Liquor Car Chase;
One Killed, Four Hurt
RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 12.—J A.
Bodenheimer of Greensboro, N C
was killed instantly; W. G. Allen,
prominent real estate dealer of Ral
eigh and widely known throughout
the state, was perhaps fa
tally, injured, and yv. E. Mangum,
deputy sheriff of "Wake county; W.
P. Murchison and C. A Payne, of
Raleigh, were injured late Thursday
afternoon when two automobiles,
driven by Mangum and Allen, re
spectively, were in a head-on colli
sion one mile out of Raleigh. At a
late hour last night Allen had not
recovered consciousness and doctors
in attendance expressed the opinion
that his injuries would result fa
tally.
The accident is said to have oc-'
curred when Mangum accompanied
by Payne was pursuing an alleged
rum runner. The car which they
were pursuing passed Alien’s car at
a high rate ot Speed, it was said,
and threw up a heavy cloud of dust.
Mangum, close behind, was blinded
by the dust and did not see thq Allen
car coming from the opposite direc
tion and ran headlong into it.
All of the occupants of both cars
were injured.
P elham-to-Camilla
Highway to Be Paved
With SBOO,OOO Fund
. PELHAM, Ga,, Oct. 13.—:The board
of county commissioners at their
regular meeting voted to sell the
$400,000 bonds voted at an' election
a few years ago. The bonds are to
be matched by an equal amount of
government funds and it is said the
county commissioners intend to
use the funds for paving the Dixie
highway from Pelham to Camilla.
When the $400,000 bond election
was carried all businers was in an
inflated condition, the people were
prosperous, and the amount involv
ed seemed small. For some reason
the commissioners have not sold the
bonds until now, when quite a dif
ferent situation faces the taxpayer.
Verdict of Suicide,
Returned in Death
Os Charles Rothschild
LONDON, Oct. 13. —Testimony
was given at a coroner’s inquest to
day that Nathaniel Charles Roths
child committed suicide on Friday
by cutting his throat after locking
himself in the bathroom of his
home. It was stated that he had
been depressed. A verdict of sui
'cide while- temporarily insane was
rendered.
Bathers Flee Octopus
HASTINGS, Eng. Bathers at
Hastings and Eastbourne were driv
en from the beaches for a week by
an octopus. Then a boy caught it.
SIMPLE HOME MIXTURE
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Cincinnati Barber Tells How Anyone
Can Prepare It in 5 Minutes
Any man or woman can easily
look twenty years younger by sim
ply darkening their gray, faded, or
streaky hair. This is now easy to
accomplish with a recipe given by
a well-known Cincinnati barber.
Simply take a half-pint of water,
add one ounce of bay rum, 1-4 ounce
of glycerine and a small box of Bar
bo Compound. Shake and it is ready
to use. These ingredients can be
bought at drug stores at trifling
cost.
Applied to the hair twice weekly
this delightful -mixture quickly gives
the desired shade. It is easy to
use, is not sticky or greasy, will
not color the scalp and does not
rub off. —(Advertisement.)
) NO MONEY
KND NAME AND ADDREB3
isite Dinner Set
’ EASY TO CARN
Just Give Away
Kt Big Colored An Pictures
free
tp your friends with 12 boxes famous White
Clovsrine Salve at 25c each as explained in
oew big illustrated catalog of 100 marvelous
gifts; musical Instruments, aluminum ware, new
octagon dish set. wrist watches, and many other
startling new gifta for home and personal use
Millions use Cloverino (a wonderful household
necessity) dally the year 'round for chapped
hands, faces, pimples, colds, etc. Easiest and
equaresn plan for twenty-eight years makes ua
most reliable Write Quick. Be flrat in your town.
Salve and pictures sent same day order received
The Wilson Chcm. Co., nept mo Tyrone, Pa.
MILTON OUSTS W
OF HIS LIEUTFWAHITS
WITH GHB NEUS
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 13.—(8y
the Associated Press.) —Facing 'the
crisis of his political career, Gover
nor J. C. Walton today had cjist
aside two of his foremost lieuten
ants in the administration of Okla
homa affaiars.
With a legislative impeachment
court already investigating his offi
cial conduct, the governor last
night ordered the removal from of
fice of Aldrich Blake, the executive
counsellor, and Dr. E. T. Bynum,
state bank commissioner, both of
whom, since the days of the pri
mary campaign have been his chief
advisers and constant attendants.
The ousted officials went immedi
ately' before the house committee
inquiring into impeaenment charges
against the governor, and while the
nature of their testimony was Viot
made public, their appearance be
fore the body was accepted as suffi
cient indication that their break
with Governor Walton was absolute.
Dr. Bynum has administered his
office unsatisfactorily, the gqvernor
charged, and is out of harmony with
the executive office. There was no
explanation given for Blake’s re
moval.
Over the denial by Blake that the
affair had any significance, the
opinion gained strength in political
quarters today that the address of
Former United States Senator Gore,
of Oklahoma, before the state legis
lature Thursday, precipitated the re
moval. Governor Walton, it is ar
gued by some, felt their allegiance
to him ended when they sponsored
Gore’s address, in which he
severely criticised the administra
tion.
Blake and Dr. Bynum promised
statements soon.
Governor Walton said he has not
yet chosen successors to the two.
The legislature is in adjournment
until Monday, but the investigating
committee is expected to continue
its sitting today.
Cars of Hogs Sold
QUITMAN, Ga., Oct. 13—Two cars
of hogs were shipped from Quitman
this week by W. W. Wade, a local
buyer. One car was sent to v Cuba,
and the other car went to Moultrie to
the Swift packing plant. The price
was 7 1-2 cents, which is a decrease
compared with last week.
Chicago Wants Rent Laws
CHICAGO. —Tenant organizations
will attempt to secure the passage
of rent laws at the next session of
ths legislature.
■S!»CLEIW
MISS OF Hliß
35-Cent “Danderine” so
Improves Lifeless, Neg
lected Hair
An a b u n -
dance of luxu
riant hair full \
of gloss, gleams ■<.
and life shortly
follows a gen- /
nine toning up
o f neglected L
scalps with de- ?
pendable "Dan- >—
derine.” \
Falling hair, zA x
itching scalp / \
and the dan
druff is cor-
rected immediately. Thin, dry, wispy
or fading hair is quickly invigor
ated, taking on new strength, color
and youthful beauty. "Danderine”
is delightful on the hair; a refresh
ing, stimulating tonic —not sticky or
greasy! Any drug store.
(Advertisement.)
TL TK fl ¥ jTN Beautiful Violin
Bl ■ ■ ■ Bow, rosin and self in-
W ■ •tractor given for selling
Wi fl 12 boxes Mentho-Nova at
25c. A quick seller. Re
turn the 53.00 and receive
, violin or choice of 174
premiums free. Address
Wr r u.s. supply company-
A Dept. GO-47 Greenville. Pi.
ASTHMA]
AND HAY FEVER
Cured Before You Pay
j I will send you a{1.26 bottle of LAKE'S Treatment on
| FREE TRIAL. When completely cured send me ,
11.25. Otherwise your report cancels the charge.
PEACH&APPLE
I’DEJCCi BEFORE BUYING
I KCCOget our prices
It will pay yon. Direct to Planters la Larn or Small
tots by Xtpreat, Freight or Parcel Pott. KHBE «8 Page
catalog. Pear, Plum. Cherry Berrlee. Orepet Nott
Shade and Ornamental Trace, Vlaee and Shroba.
TOOL NUUEXT CO, Box 21 CUVELAXD, TENN.
ls VO' l have EPILEPSY, FIT?.
] H K • W Falling Sickness or Convulsions —
■I ■ ■ no matter how bad—write today
■ ■ S for my FREE trial treatment.
■ R* Used successfully twenty-five years.
Give age and explain case.
DR C. M. SIMPSON, 1658 W. 44th St., Cleve
, land, O.
SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT
forFlTSfree""
Mr. R. Lepso, Apt. 3s), 895 Island’ Ave.,
Milwaukee. Wls.. has a simple home treat
ment for the relief of attacks of Fits which
Mrs. P»ul 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.
(Advertisement)
PELLAGRA CURED
OR NO PAY
If you are suffering from Pellagra, or
have any of the symptoms of P.ellagra, such
as sore mouth and hands, skin peeling off,
lips, throat and tongue a flaming red, with
much mucous and choking, write today for
our FREE 50-page Pellagra Booklet, which
will be sent you in plain wrapper. No mat
ter what you have tried, Pellagra suffer
ers can get well. All we want is an oppor
tunity to show you what BAUGHN’S PEL
LAGRA TREATMENT will do, and remem
ber that we GUARANTEE to do all we
claim or give you back every cent you have
paid, so you take absolutely no ri»k.
Write today for FREE BOOKLET.
AMERICAN COMPOUNDING CO.
Box 587-L.Jasper. Ala.
WATCH
AGENTS WANTED toadvartlMourbutlnefi sad Introdue* i
mar barvwio priMhatef Elagaat *m aead tb'.» alcpact
rumniaad watch aaapifcDlabyparealpoat C O O Si 97
<>NLY. ••••. «t«m »lad ttAtaa ea«7gaauioa
Am«rtea»l«vat noatorvi, rnarxaupA artUabla tltnakaawr
ywit SI 91 and it It Sat’afaatko rnatamaed.
pofTOR JEWELRY CO.f t WAdstB.SvBaCHICaa?
High Explosive Kills
Man, Scatters Truck 1
Like Shrapnel Shell
OWENSBORO, Ky., Oct. 13.—An
explosion of 200 quarts of nitroglyc
erin killed Hubert Rabol<K twenty
eight, oil well “shooter” and rocked
the countryside in the neighborhood
of Beda, Ohio county, late yester
day, according to reports received
here.
An automobile truck in which Ra
bold was bringing the explosive from
Bowling Green, his home town, to
Knottville, in Davies county, was
destroyed.
The Rev. C. H. Harper was struck
by a piece of the truck while he
was seated in a chair in his home,
500 yards from the scerje of the
blast, and suffered a severe injury,
the report of the explosion said.
The Harper home was damaged and
chimneys were wrecked on three
houses in the vicinity of the explo
sion.
Do Heavy Meals \
Begin to Tell?
Follow Your Meals’With Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. They Give
Stomach the Alkaline Effect
' ■ That Prevents Gassiness
and Sour Risings
Those old-time husky eaters often fall
down on a glass of milk or a doughnut,
the stomach is heavy, fills with gas, is
sour and woefully dyspeptic. Truth Is, it
had just such attacks ’ always, but they
didn’t last. Now the stomach needs help
and the best thing you can do is to
fortify your meals with Stuart’s Dyspep
sia Tablets. They give the stomach the
alkaline effect,' they help it to digest
food, they give it materials to do this
with, they absorb the gas, stop acidity,
relieve pressure, and no matter whether
it is pork and cababge, pie and cheese.
’ sausages and buckwheats or steak and
onions, your stomach works without dis
tress and you have none of those troubles
due to indigestion or dyspepsia. Get a
(>O-cent box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets
at any drug store. Then eat and be
merry—(Advertisement.)
W W Th. Old Original flfl
Mwj
S Midwest pays Cfr 1 Mft.
■ quickest and l-UUISy IVIQa
B most spot cash for furs —pay you all
fl the money all the time, with no 5 per •
B cent rake-off —gives honest, liberal grad
fl ing on every fur. Experienced ship-
I pers say “Midwest Is Best!”
EBEE: Catalogue of supplies, game
Q laws, fur prices, etc. Write
i MIDWEST FUR CO.
N 415 Midwest Fur Exch., St. Louis, Mo.
Il dL wSk.,dlß#A Simply olve away 12 bit II
H NX ,ttwJ® beautifully colored art pie- II
Il tores t 0 friends Pith 12 II
El saSKT boxes World-famed White II
Cioverine Salve at 25c II
IS each, and we will send II
wllp’ .uijRWJ you thia Beautiful Neck II
Fur as explained In big I
VW ii‘ free catalog of nearty 100 I *
marvelous premiums for ambl- I
tious boys, girls, men and worn* I
1 w en. Millions demand Cloverlne I
a If/ iT (a wcr "Hui household remedy) I
" for chapped A in ds, face. Ups, burns. I
S /< Z J 0 pimples, ©i* das np equal Only firm I
T ;Mv////Jfflr giving fr«B pictures with Sbivo I
rfe 'J/Jr • n ‘ l e3S *. Eafl,^ st ZtfZlTEu* I
» lan I° T twenty-eight year® *p altea II
L's/'zpa®’ able. Orders shipped name day received. Wffi© II
jffljsr quidG Ba first in your town.
Jpffl Wi
TRAPPERS!
FUR SHIPPERS!
JJtfake'Monei/
JWraham
7) "Wfewf w i”Te!F
Sp You How
Pioneer ffie Write today to
American $ . this big. live fur
Hunter hous<*and get our
uwrf \t JF hFtI New Book on how
Trapper toTrap Skin and
/ Wai I va ' ue drs so that
V as you will be sure to
# S et <*very penny
MLA t *' e V a,e wort * l
\ V The fur season
X ""S 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 Louts
Trapper’s .
Supply Bargains
Best Quality at Right Prices—write us about
Traps Guns Rifles. Smoke Pump Baits Hunt
ing Lamps Cold Weather Clothing Rubber
Boots etc v/#* can furnish trappers outfits
from »np to tne" and everv article Guaranteed
2 68 '•ft eui»
Street Miesourl
WjFußsd
. There are ten special
'reasons this season 0
why Rogers can pay H
B you more for furs. Don t B
i| fail to get them before ■
■ you ship furs anywherl. £
Over 20 years of honest K
?|| service to thousands of SR
IB fur shippers. No com-
I9g| missions—quick returns—
spot cash—no red tape.
Write today for Rogers
,'»®Ok Price List and Oeoxndable
Market Report.
ROGERS
4SlN.MalnSt.
<IK gJIgS St. Louie, Mo.
I
free
Trapper's Guide J'. /I. 1- ggHL;
Flow todradc Fur«. game f
laws, trapping secrets; Ititwt'i ,AJWMSI;IeW6IMI
supply catalog Also IflUtll| jHRM
Market Reports all season. k/’w** W®£ls
ALL FREE. VtfitiWZ" r .
WRITE TO
E7|il>T.!*B
M ** In Supplies
ifoL'l We can eave you money on
smokers, baits, traps—everything you
need I Get ready NOW for a BIG year.
Get vout name on our list to keep po.ted.
Write TODAY for prices and valuable helps—FßEKt
FUNSTEN BROS. & CO.
SSS Punatan Bid*. ST. LOUIS. MO.
3