Newspaper Page Text
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OF DRYLAWTAKEN
TO TASK OF BORAH
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Wealthy
Americans who violate the eight
eenth amendment and "reds” who
denounce constitutional provisions
designed to protect property. Sena
tor Borah, of Idaho, declared in an
address here today, “are both travel
ing the road ot lawlessness, sowing
the seeds of destruction and under
mining the whole fabric of law and
order.” The senator spoke before
the citizenship conference on “Shall
the Constitution of the United States
Be Nullified?”
“To hotbed, noisy rendezvous of
lawlessness, of cynical defiance to
the eighteenth amendment,” he de
clared, “are among those of social
standing, of large property interests,
and in the wealthier homes. With
out their patronage, their protec
tion, and their example, the bootleg
ger would be easily within the con
trol of the law. The ‘red’ sits in
his darkly-lighted room around his
poorly-laden table and denounces
those provisions of the constitution
placed there to protect property. The
‘white* sits in his brilliantly lighted
room about his richly laden table,
and defies or denounces the pro
vision of the constitution placed
there in the belief it would protect
the home.
“The man of property, of course,
is deeply concerned in preserving re
spect for law, for that i s his pro
tection, to property. Do not they
assume a sinister hazard in defying
or disregarding any part of this con
stitution? So long as this amend
ment remains a part of the great
charter, you not duly strike at this
amendment, but at the whole struc
ture of a government of law when
you disobey its mandates.
Warns of Danger
"This provision of the constitution
is in the constitution by the same
authority, carries the same force
and sanctity as the fifth amendment
■which throws the protecting shelter
of the whole government around life
and property. The spirit of lawless
ness, which undermines the one will
in time destroy the other.
"These men have a perfect right
to change the constitution, or any
part of it, in the way by which
changes are permitted. But so long
as it stands there, it is entitled to
their earnest and conscientious sup
port.”
Declaring that the prohibition
amendment is “the storm center of
the constitution,” Senator Borah
continued:
"It is in the constitution after
years of agitation and discussion,
after thirty-three states had already
adopted state-wide prohibition laws,
after long debates in the congress,
after consideration by the state leg
islatures, and after ratification by
forty-six states of the union. Surely
no one can candidly claim that this
amendment is in the constitution by
accident or as a result of undue
haste.”
At another juncture he remarked:
"Prohibitionist, or anti-prohibi
tionist, sobfer or drunk, we ought as
citizens be loyal to our common
country, and be willing to support
the law so long as it is the law.”
The framing of recommendations
as to the most effective means of
arousing public opinion for a more
rigid enforcement of the Volstead
act constituted the most important
work today before the conference.
Presidential Action Sought
Dissatisfaction with present condi
tions has been voiced by a number
of speakers at the first two days’
sessions, with some specific in
stances given of the difficulties in
getting the enforcement machinery
in some localities into action even
after violations had been called to
official attention.
Several suggestions as to the ways
of procuring better enforcement
were presented to the conference
yesterday, with most speakers agree
ing that an aroused public opinion
alone would bring the maximum of
result. Governor Pinchot of Penn
nylvania, told the conference that
no one less than the president of
the United States himself could meet
the present emergency becouse the
president alone can bring all gov
ernment forces into a concerted at
tack on violators.
"The Eighteenth amendment has
been betrayed in the house of its
friends,” he said. "Measured by the
respect accorded it, it has failed, and
the reason is that no sincere, in
telligent and concerted nation-wide
effort has been made to enforce it.”
William Jennings Bryan, speaking
at the night session at the First
Congregational church, at which
President Coolidge was present, de
clared that if the president and his
cabinet, state governors and their
advisors and members of congress
"would announce that they are
themselves teetotalers and would
not use intoxicating liquor them
selves, they would do more to
strengthen the prohibition sentiment
of the nation than anything else
could do.”
Merchant Shot Dead,
Slayer Is Jailed, m
Argument Over $4.50
MARSHALL, N. C„ Oct. 15.—W.
S’. Henderson, 60, a country mer
chant living at Big Pine, in Madison
county, was shot and instantly killed
Saturday by Ki Baker, 45. The lat
ter 'is being held in jail here with
out bond on a charge of murder.
The shooting is said to have fol
lowed a quarrel over $4.50 which
Baker claimed Henderson owed him.
Baker went to Henderson’s home
Saturday afternoon and confronted
Henderson, seated on a bag of
beans. The quarrel ensued and
Baker is said to have drawn his pis
tol, firing four shots point-blank at
Henderson. One took effect in the
head, the others in the body. Hen-
Berson was said to have been un
tuned.
Canadian Girl Guide
Saves Seventeen From
Death Under Train
OTTAWA, Oct. 15.—The presence
t>f mind of Eunice Parker, girl
fcuide, saved the lives of seventeen
Os her charges who were hiking on
I high bridge over the Ryda river
Saturday night, when she ordered
them to throw themselves flat on the
juter ties to escape death beneath
in onrushing Canadian Pacific loco-
Motive.
The nineteenth member of the
party, however, Mrs. A. Campbell,
tailed to hear the command. Her
body was found among the rocks
forty feet below the bridge.
NOT GREAT MAN, BUT GREAT FATHER,
MEGAN SAYS OF PAPA LLOYD GEORGE;
REGALES EX-PREMIER WITH WELSH WIT
JSlii fBIW
IB jl!®® HF
MEGAN LLOYD GEORGE,
LLOYD GEORGE (right to left),
America.
MRS. J. M. TERRELL.
WIDOW OF FORMER
GOVERNOR,IS DEAD
Mrs. Jessie Spivey Terrell, widow
of Joseph M. Terrell, former gov
ernor of Georgia and United States
senator, died unexpectedly at her
residence, 121 Juniper street, early
Monday morning. Although Mrs.
Terrell had suffered from heart
trouble for about three months, her
condition was not regarded as im
mediately critical.
Mrs. Terrell was born in Texas
on October 8, 1863. She went to <
Greenville, Ga., when a young girl,
to reside with her brother, and there
married Governor Terrell when he
was a young lawyer. They lived in
Greenville until Governor Terrell
was elected attorney general, when
they removed to Atlanta and con
tinued to reside here.
Living in perfect harmony of soul
and congeniality of spirit. Governor
and Mrs. Terrell spent their lives in
doing good deeds for others, and it
was through their generosity that
many young people in Georgia were
educated.
Following the death of Governor
Terrell, Mrs. Terrell, to a large ex
tent, retired from social activities
in which she has gained fame as a
charming hostess while chief lady
of Georgia and a member of the of
ficial circle in Washington. She
devoted most of her later life to
charity work, and was very active
in Red Cross service during the
World war. Her influence in this
work was widespread, and she
greatly enlarged the circlt of friends
who treasure her memory.
For many years Mrs. Terrell was
a member of the First Baptist
church of this city, devoting much
of her time to the work of the
church and its agencies.
Mrs. Terrell is survived by a
brother, Robert Spivey, of Green-
T. Spivey, of Wayne, Pa., and Wil
liam Q. Cantrell, of Atlanta.
Two brothers-in-law, Judge J. Ren
der Terrell and Dr. E. B. Terrell,
of Greenville, also survive Mrs. Ter
rell.
The funeral services will be con
ducted at the residence Tuesday aft
ernoon at 3 o’clock, by Dr. M. Ash
by Jones, pastor of the Ponce de
Leon Baptist church. The remains
will be taken to Greenville for in
terment Wednesday morning at 10:30
o’clock. The pallbearers are to be:
F. J. Paxon. Dr. M. L. Brittain,
George Northern Judge H. Warner
Hill, Hugh M. Willet and Frank
Weldon, Sr. H. M. Patterson & Son
are in charge of the arrangements.
Mrs. W. H. Felton Has
Resided 70 Years in
City of Cartersville
CARTERSVILLE, Ga., Oct. 15.
Mrs. William H. Felton, ex-United
States senator from Georgia, has
just celebrated the seventieth anni
versary of her residence in Carters
ville. She was married to the late
Dr. Felton October 11, 1853, and
came direct to this county as a
bride.
During that time she has been an
active factor in the life of the com
munity, state and nation, and today,
at the advanced age of 88, is still
able to walk about the town, ride
out to her farms, and direct affairs
generally without the slightest trou
ble. Her hearing is unimpaired, her
eyes are bright and cheery, while
her facile pen is as vigorous as in
the days of yore.
During the past summer, she re
ceived a flattering offer to go upon
the lecture platform, but she de
dined it because she says since God
has been good enough to spare her
life, and preserve her so well, she
does not feel she should tax ner
strength and energies by taking on
work that would be wearing and
tiring. She has accepted an invita
tion to appear on the program at
the state federation meeting tn
Rome, and will be a guest of honor
during one day’s session.
China Willing to Meet
Demands of Protection
For Foreign Travelers
PEKIN, Oct. 15.—(8y the Asso
ciated Press.) —China’s reply to the
second note of the diplomatic corps
regarding the Lincheng bandit out
rage, delivered to the legation today,
reverses the former uncompromising
attitude of the Pekin government to
ward some of the demands. The lat
est note meets in large measure the
stipulations designed by the powers
to provide security for foreigners.
The Chinese government has is
sued a mandate dismissing from of
fice Tuchun (military governor)
Tien Chung-Yu, under whose juris
diction the Lincheng bandits oper
ated last May when they held up
an express train and kindaped
numerous foreigners. China pre
viously had declined to admit the
right to demand the punishment of
officials.
,TA TRI-WEEKIA’ JOURNAL
HER MOTHER, DAME MARGARET. AND HER DADDY, DAVID
photographed as they landed in New York for their first glimpse of
Declares Herself Against)
Matrimony—Hopes Father,
Won’t Hurt Digestion At-[
tending Dinners
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—David
Lloyd George, ex-premier of Great
Britain, and one of the big f6ur who
held the destiny of the world in their
hands during the war, isn’t so much.
Leastwise, that’s what his daugh
ter and “side-kick” (British interpre
tion, “pal”), Miss Megan Lloyd
George, tells him.
“And I guess he believes it, too,”
she says smilingly. “I make him be
lieve it.”
Together with her mother, Dame
Margaret, Megan is accompanying
her famous father on his first trip
through America.
"If this excitements keeps up,”
she said in her first American inter
view, "I mayn’t get the chance to
see him as much as I do at home.
But when I do, I’ll keep right on
telling him —
“I don’t think he’s so great as a
statesman.”
But as a father? ’
"That’s another matter,” she said.
“He is simply the grandest dad any
girl ever had.
“From early morning when I hear
him splashing around in his bath,
till late at night when I go to bed,
we just keep joshing each other.
“ ‘Pulling my leg’ is what he likes
to call it. And I have to pull some,
to beat his wit!
Grandchildren Favorites
“When 1 get to him too often, he
simply sits me on his knee, just as
he used to do when I was a baby,
and gives me a talking to. But I am
afraid that his fiye grandchildren
are beginning to depose me from
.favor. Sometimes I think that he is
an even better grandfather than
father.”
Perhaps she'll be a grandmother
some day, and then her children will
make up for the lost favor?
"Never,” snapped back Megan.
"That's one thing I’m determined
about. I shan’t get married.”
But it’s going to be hard to keep
her many admirers from falling in
love with her. For Miss Megan is a
very pretty girl—blond, with hair
not bobbed, a twinkling eye and a
nose just turned up the least bit.
She seems to use no powder or lip
stick.
She says she doesn’t smoke. But
doesn’t mind if others do.
“I’m here on a holiday,” she says.
"I want to see this great country.
And I want to meet its people. I es
pecially want to find out what Amer
ican girls are like in their own land.
"And I guess daddy does, too.”
Miss Megan is through with school,
which she attended both in England
and France.
“I’m interested in politics, of
| course.” she says. “I’ve been brought
I up in it. But I don't know if I’ll ever
take it up as a career.”
Jokes in Welsh
Sometimes when she gets real
chummy with her father, she cracks
her jokes in Welsh. The Lloyd
George family likes things Welsh.
"Even Welsh rarebit,” Megan went
on, with that ever-present twinkle in
her eye. “Though its Welsh origin
has long been lost in obscurity.”
As soon as she landed, she and
her mother went around looking for
a Welsh maid.
"No shopping for us, if we can
help it,” put in Mother Lloyd
George. "We are here to see the
country.”
But they aren’t going to see very
much of each other, for Lloyd
George will be kept busy attending
banquets and lectures; and Miss
Megan and Dame Margaret will be
busy at luncheons and receptions.
“i hope that father’s diet won’t be
too much disturbed,” Megan added
thoughtfully. "He is rather regular
in his eating.”
What does he eat?
"Fruit and fish mostly,” added the
daughter. "With some bacon and
eggs for breakfast; and some soup
for dinner. Luncheon is very light,
one course of something and some
coffee.
"But I guess dad is old enough to
take care of himself, when we aren't
around.”
(Copyright. 1923, by the N. E. A.)
Former Office Boy
To Become President
Os Long Island Road
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—George Le
Boutellier. once an office boy in the
office of the late Ralph Peters, will
succeed Mr. Peters as president of
the Long Island railroad, it became
known today through an announce
ment that the directors will meet
soon to confirm the appointment.
Mr. Le Boutellier, now vice presi
dent and director of the road, was
born in Cincinnati. Although only
47, he has long been prominent in
railroad circles as an officer of the
Pennsylvania railroad system and
has been acting head of the Long
Island railroad during Mr. Teters’
long illness.
In his college days he served dur
ing vacations in the Cincinnati office
of Mr. Peters, then division superin
tendent of the Pennsylvania.
WALKER TO STUDY
TAXATION SYSTEMS
OK TRIP TO SITU
Governor Walker will make a per
sonal investigation of the operations
of the North Carolina tax system,
which occupied so much of the lime
light in the last session of the Geor
gia legislature, he announced Mon
day.
The governor will leave early Tues
day for West Baden, Ind., to attend
a conference of the governors of
various states on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. Saturday he will
go with the other executives to
Washington to confer with President
Coolidge on law enforcement, with
special reference to the prohibition,
narcotic and immigration laws.
“I am making the trip to West
Baden chiefly to confer with the
governors of other states on their
actual experiences with the several
systems of taxation that are being
considered by the tax commission of
Georgia,” Governor Walker stated
Monday. “I have decided, also, to
stop off at Raleigh, N. C., on my
way home, and confer with the of
ficials of that state on the workings
of the North Carolina tax system,
about which so much is being said
in this state at this time.”
Governor Walker expects to spend
next Monday in Raleigh for confer
ences with the governor, comptrol
ler, tax commissioner and other of
ficials of North Carolina. He will
return to Atlanta Tuesday morning,
just in time for the session of the
state tax commission, scheduled to
begin on that day, and will give the
commission the benefit of his ob
servations and the information glean
ed from the executives of other
states.
The North Carolina system in
cludes income tax, classification tax,
inheritance tax. corporation tax,
franchise tax, and other tax provi
sions.
Hearing for Bigham,
Alleged Slayer of 5,
Postponed to March
FLORENCE, S. C., Oct. 15.—Ed
mund D. Bigham, alleged murderer
of five members of his family, who
was sentenced to death more than
| two years ago, obtained a new lease
|on life today. On motion of Solicitor
! L. M. Gasque, Judge E. C. Dennis,
I in circuit court here, postponed un
j til the March term the hearing of
; Bigham’s motion for a new trial,
, which was set for today.
Attorney A. L. King, representing
the defendant, opposed the con
tinuance.
Coolidge May Attend
Memorial Services for
Harding at Marion
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Presi
dent Coolidge may attend the memo
rial services to be held for Warren
G. Harding in Marion, O.j on No
vember 2, the anniversary of M:.
Harding’s birthday.
The president is understood to feel
the occasion is of such a nature as
to warrant deviation from his an
nounced intention of making no trips
from Washington prior to the con
vening of congress.
Hope of Finding
Tanker’s 30 Men
And Officers Gone
TAMPA Fla., Oct. 15.—Advices re
ceived today from naval authorities
i from Key West say th e coast guar i
j cutter Saukee, sent out to search for
i survivors from the tanker City or
I Everett, -which sank Thursday, had
I returned there wihtout finding any
trace of th e men and that all hope
of finding any of the thirty men and
officers alive had been given up.
NEW LAMP BURNS
94% AIR
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The inventor. A. N. Johnson, 642
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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 can get the agency, and
witho lt experience or money make
i $250 to SSOO per month.
(Advertisement.)
BATTLE TO WREST
NOMINATION FROM
COOLIDGE IS BEGUN
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
(Copyright, 1923.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Poli
tics is no longer "adjourned” so far
as attack on the administration of
President Coolidge is concerned. The
battle of opposing aspirants for the
Republican presidential nomination
has begun. Two months having
elapsed since the new president took
office, the opposition in his own
party has come, first, from the ele
ments which hope to make an is
sue of the discontent of the farmers,
and second from the groups who be
lieve the administration isn't suf
ficiently "dry” on the prohibition
question.
Henry Ford’s broadside of criti
cism against Secretary Weeks for
selling the Gorgas plant at Muscle
Shoals to the Alabama Power com
pany, an act which President Cool
idge has defended, is in line with
the cry of the American farm bu
reau here for 5-cent fertilizer, which
Ford operation of the nitrogen plant
was to have obtained.
Governor Gifford Pinchot’s vehe
ment denunciation of the policy of the
federal administration with respect
to enforcement \of the prohibition
laws is partly presidential politics
and partly prohibition campaigning.
To understand the Pinchot speech,
in which he calls on the federal
government to put down liquor in
surrection and assist states to cope
with municipal problems of enforce
ment, and to get a clear idea also
of what William Jennings Bryan is
driving at when he calls on the
president and the members of the
cabinet to take the pledge as tee
totlers as an example to the nation,
one must know what is really going
n in the treasury department.
Haynes' Hands Tied
First of all, it may appear to the
layman as strange that naybody
should be attacking the Coolidge ad
ministration for lack of effective
ness in enforcing prohibition when
Roy Haynes, the federal prohibition
commissioner who has charge of
enforcement, is absolutely satisfac
tory to the Anti-Saloon league. He
may be called fanatical in his views
by opponents, but the "drys” think
he is sincere and capable. Then why
all the fuss?
The truth of the matter is Mr.
Haynes is subordinate to the secre
tary of the treasury, Andrew W.
Mellon, of Pittsburg, Pa. And Mr.
Mellon is credited with having "wet”
sympathies. The whispers in Anti-
Saloon league circles for many
months have been to the effect that
Roy Haynes, prohibition commis
sioner, is being hampered at every
turn by official red tape and the ob
struction of Secretary Mellon.
The late President Harding was
aware of this situation and to satisfy
the "drys” he dealt direct with Mr.
Haynes. Incidentally, Secretary
Mellon wasn’t offended by this indi
rection and took no active part in
opposing the “drys.” Since Mr.
Coolidge came into office, the “drys”
have feared the new president would
listen to the secretary of the treas
ury rather than Mr. Haynes. The
president has several times confer
red with Mr. Haynes and has ar
ranged through him the program of
the governors’ conference here next
Saturday on prohibition.
Mr. Haynes spoke in behalf of the
president last Saturday and assured
the citizenship conference that Mr.
Coolidge was as sincere in his atti
tude toward law enforcement as was
President Harding and of course th<-
latter, by his Denver speech, won
the hearts of all drys. He advocated
the giving up of stocks of liquor
even though lawfully acquired and
later on he permitted newspaper
correspondents to tell the public
that he himself had ceased taking
even the occasional drink which in
recent years he would take after a
golf game.
To “Smoke Out” Coolidge
Inside the ranks of the "drys” the
dissatisfaction with Mr. Coolidge’s
silence on the prohibition question
has been disconcerting. They want
him to take the same active part in
enforcement that President Harding
did.
Governor Pinchot comes from Mr
Mellon’s own state. If Mr. Pinchot
has presidential aspirations he must
win the delegation from his own
state. In this he finds the powerful
hand of Secretary Mellon lined up
ayainst him. The shrewd leaders of
the dry movement know this and ac
tually set in motion a citizenship
conference at which Governor
Pinchot is not only chosen to pre
side but is given a chance to make
an attack on President Coolidge’s
administration, which he couldn’t
very well make at the governors’
conference next Saturday at the
White House where the visiting gov
ernors will be personal as well as
official guests.
Mr. Pinchot is used to smoke out
Mr. Coolidge or rather to build a
fire under him so that next Satur
day Mr. Coolidge will say the words
that the drys want said by the head
of the nation. Furthermore. Mr.
Coolidge comes from the wet state
of Massachusetts, where the battle
for the final enactment of a state
law to enforce the eighteenth amend
ment of the federal constitution still
rages. A petition can hold up the
present law for a referendum vote,
and the drys feel that Mr. Coolidge’s
support in his own state will help
them a Jot there.
Former Governor Henry J. Allen,
of Kansas, thinks the Coolidge ad
ministration has done its best on
prohibition enforcement, and has
prepared a reply to Governor Pin
chot. He calls attention to the fact
that if the Pennsylvania governor
cannot cope with officials of munici
palities that refuso to obey the law
he can remove delinquent officers.
He recalls his own experience in re
moving mayors in Kansas.
Acceptable in East
Mr. Allen is being looked upon as
probable candidate for the vice presi
dency with President Coolidge at
the head of the ticket. His cham
pionship of the Coolidge administra
tion is in line with previously an
nounced support. He comes from
the west, and the New England con
tingent in congress backing Mr.
Coolidge want a westerner as a run
ning mate. Mr. Allen also would be
acceptable to eastern Republicans
who have frequently heard him talk
at conventions of bankers and other
commercial bodies.
As for the Henry Ford attack, it
was not unexpected. The farm bloc
now has the power of publicity in
the name of Henry Ford, and also
the uses to which his advocacy of
lower prices for fertilizer can be put.
Whatever may be thought of the
THURSDAY’, OCTOBER 18, 1928.
NIGHT SHIFT OF WORKMEN
UNDER SEARCHLIGHT’S GLARE
CARVES SIDE OF MOUNTAIN
Head of General Lee to Be
Completed by Anniversary.
Campaign for Atlanta's
Quota Starts Monday
Work on the Stone Mountain Con
federate memorial will be pushed
night and day so as to finish the
head of General Robert E. Lee by
January 19, the next anniversary of
Lee’s birthday, it was announced
Monday by Albert S. Adams, chair
man of the citizens’ committee in
charge of raising Atlanta’s quota of
$250,000 for the memorial fund.
A battery of powerful searchlights
will be installed in front of the
precipice to illuminate the area of
the central group at night and a
full force of drillers will work ten
hours, beginning at 5:30 o'clock
when the day shift of drillers comes
off the mountain.
Granite is being removed around
General Lee’s head at a rapid rate
with one shift in the daytime, but
the night shift will virtually double
the rate of progress.
The campaign to raise Atlanta’s
quota will start Monday evening at
6 o'clock with a meeting at the
chamber of comrherce assembly hall.
Chairman Adams on Monday is
sued a call for additional workers so
as to complete the campaign in the
shortest possible time.
“We have perfected organization
on the plan of eight generals, who
will each have five captains, each
Cotton Prices Near
Highest for Season
On Rams in West
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—October
contracts today advanced 71 points
to 29.90 in excited trading in the
cotton market. This is within 40
points of the high record of the sea
son. Later months also were up
about 67 points. Heavy rains in
Texas and Oklahoma were, attributed
as the reason for the rise.
Mother of Nine Is Killed
When Rifle Drops to Floor
WATERTOW 4. N. Y., Oct. 15.
Mrs. William Ober. 43, was shot and
killed yesterday at her heme near
Pottsdam when a rifle hung over
the door was dislodged as she en
tered, and discharged. The weapon
had been hung over the door by a
son, one of nine children, on his
return from a. hunting trip.
Muscle Shoals transaction, and
whether it can or cannot produce
five-cent fertilizer it must be agreed
that Henry Ford has raised a trou
blesome issue for the campaign.
Farm discontent in the west, prohibi
tion in the east will liven things up
between now and the two nominat
ing conventions and maybe after
that.
COOLIDGE TO GIVE VIEWS
AT GOVERNORS’ CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Presi
dent Coolidge will present his views
on prohibition to the governors’ law
enforcement conference to be held
here Saturday and in the meantime
will have no comment to make on
Governor Pinchot’s suggestion that
the president take into his own
hands the task of dry law enforce
ment.
At the opening of the governors’
conference the president is expected
to discuss the question of enforce
ment in some detail but it is not
known to what extent ne will deal
specifically with the Pennsylvania
governor’s suggestion, as was made
in an address yesterday at the citi
zenship conference here.
Mr. Coolidge discussed the en
forcement question today at a lunch
eon conference with Henry J. Allen,
former governor of Kansas, who
takes issue with Goveror Pinchot on
the responsibility for laxity in en
forcement. The former Kansas gov
ernor said that while he had the
highest regard for Governor Pinchot,
he thought it ill-advised for him to
“cast refle. Lions”, upon the president
in the matter of prohibition enforce
ment.
“If I were governor of a state and
a city in that stat.e defied my orders
to close up saloons violating the
law." Mr. Allen said, "the citizens
of that city would wake up the next
morning at the sound of a bugle
reveille, and would go to bed to the
tune of taps. 1 would keep the
state military in that city until my
orders were obeyed.’’
Mr. Allen explained that he had
in mind "the open defiance” of
Philadelphia saloonkeepers to Gov
ernor Pinchot’s recent order to
close saloons in that city.
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, i s not sticky or greasy, will
not color the scalp and does not
rub off.—(Advertisement.)
NO MOSEY
SIMPLT SEND NAME AND ADDRESS
Exquisite Dinner Set
KpajMSMlB casy to carn
yrlfyi Just Give Away
12 Big Colored Art Pictures
MUI FREE
to your friend! crith 12 boxes famous White
Cloverine Salve at 25< each as explained Id
new big illustrated catalog of UH) marvelous
gifts; musical Instruments, aluminum ware, new
octagon dish set. wrist watches, and many other
startling new jlfu for home and personal use.
Millions use Cloverine (a wonderful household
necessity) daily the year 'round for chapped
hands, faces, pimples, colds, etc. Easiest and
squares!) plan for twenty-eight years makes us
most reliable Write ouick Be first In your town.
Salve and pictures sent saraf day order received
The Wilson Chem. Co.. Dept.DioTyrone, Pa.
captain having a team of five work
ers,” said Chairman Adams.
"This will give us a large working
force, but the more workers we have
the sooner we will finish this cam
paign. I invite 'all citizens who are
interested in the memorial, and who
are willing to give a few hours a day
for a few days helping us raise the
Atlanta quota, to attend the meet
ing Monday evening.
“This week will demonstrate
whether Atlanta wants the memorial
carried forward to success- It will
demonstrate whether Atlanta people
are as much interested as the peo
ple who are traveling hundreds of
miles to see the work in its initial
stage.
"The eyes of the nation are on as
this w-Bk. By what we do in this
campaign the people of the country
will correctly measure the extent of
our interest in an enterprise destined
to mean more to Atlanta and Georgia
Ehan anything else in the history of
the state.
“The Atlanta quota of $250,000 is
less than 10 per cent of the cost of
the work. The remainder will be
raised outside of Atlanta, and a cam
paign for the outside fund is well oc
ganized and ready to start as soon
as Atlanta has done her part. 1
know of no enterprise of any kind
where Atlanta ..aj had the opportu
nity of contributing so little in re
turn for so much.
"Our campaign workers will con
fine their canvass to business firms
it is out of the question to undertake
a canvass of the homes, and what
ever we get from that source wiL
come through the gas rebate. At
lanta homes are not responding to
the gas rebate as well as I had hoped
and expected. The idea seems to pre
vail that the homes are going to get
some large amount ot money from
the ga s company. As a matter of
fact the average rebate to domestic
consumers will be less than $lO. I
believe there are very few homes in
Atlanta which can not afford to do
nate their gas rebate to the memo
rial, considering how small the re
bate will be for each home, and con
sidering what a wonderful opportu
nity it gives Atlanta Homes to have
a part in building the world’s great
est monument, and to perpetuate in
the memorial archives the name of
every home which makes a contribu
tion.
"The amount of money Atlanta is
asked to contribute to the memorial
is insignificant in comparison with
the millions Atlanta has invested
profitably in other enterprises, while
the- benefits Atlanta will derive from
the memorial are beyond calculation.
“We have a good start on Atlan
ta’s quota. We ought to finish this
job in forty-eight hours, and I hope
and believe Wc will.”
GIRLS! A GLEftMY
MASS OF -HAIR
35-Cent u Danderine” so
Improves Lifeless, Neg
lected Hair
An a b u n -
dance of luxu- vwna
riant hair full >
of gloss, gleams
and life shortly
follows a gen- C
nine toning up 7
o f neglected V
scalps with de- (.
pendable "Dan
derine.” \
Falling hair, Z| \
itching scalp /I \
and the dan
druff is cor
rected immediately. Thin, dry, wispy
or fading hair is quickly invigor
ated, taking on new i strength, color
and youthful beauty. “Danderine”
is delightful on the hair; a refresh
ing, stimulating tonic —not sticky or
greasy ! Any drug store.
(Advertisement.)
A TS I TM Beautiful Violin
H S H MBA yLgdpKP' Bow. ro.in .nd Rolf in
wf H Structor griven for sellirur
w K. 12 boxes Menth<>-Nova at
‘^ c - a quick seller. Re
turn the $3.00 and receive
violin or choice of 174
premiums free. Address
r DF F It- S- SUPPLY COMPANY
JI Dept.GO-47 Grmvilh. Pi.
ASTHMA
AND HAY FEVER
Cured Before You Pay;
I will send you a51.25 bottle of LANE'S Treatmenton
FREE TRIAL. When completely cured send ma
51. 26 Otherwise your report cancels the charge.
: D. i. Lane. »72 Lane Bldg.. St. Marya. Kans. <
PEACH&APPLE
TOEEC BEFORE BUYING
I KE CO GET OUR PRICES
It wfl! pay yoo. Direct to Plantar* iB Lknp or Bmall
Lota by Bapratt, Freight or Parcel Poet. FRRK 88 Pace
catalog. Pear, Plnm, Cherry Barrie*. Ora pee. Mate.
Shade and Ornamental Traea. Vines and Shroba.
TOO. NURSEBT CO. Bn 21 CUVEUMD. TOO.
■I|RN Ah ' you have EPILEPSY, FITS.
M ■ ■ Falling Sickness or Convulsions —
■I I I a, no matter how bad—write today
I it H for 017 FREE trial treatment,
ill successfully twenty-five years.
Give age and explain case.
DR C. M. SIMPSON, 1658 W. 44th St., Clove
land, 0.
SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT
forFlTSfree"
Air. R. Lepso. Apt. 39, 895 Island Ave.,
.Milwaukee, Wis., has a simple home treat
ment for the relief of attacks of Fits which
Mrs. Paul Grannn. 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 Pellagra, such
as sore mouth and bands, 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
tv ill be sent you in plain wrapper. No mat
ter what you have tried, Pellagra suffer
ers can get well. AH 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 risk.
Write today for FREE BOOKLET.
AMERICAN COMPOUNDING CO.
Box 587. L. .Jasper. Ala.
watch
AGENTS WANTED taadvanlaatn-baalaaMudlntroduea
aur t,«..iaprl c .l,.. e rE, ? .a,M. Mk „ w , , bt ,
r»tu'Md«»te» b j p»,c.i p-rt r- on ay
ONLY, rt-.iktl plated Maa. ateta viad aadataa (aa-jiaa
atMTiesß 1«-.r w-.ta.a-. ftunau.d anllabl. am-k.-n." r, T
»•»» »—ma» St SI a»4 I» la y.an Sa-n.aUa rtaraot-.Z
£09 TON JEWS LAY COAdSIi-.3v.Ba.CHIS«VO
• :■■. - * - •-J....r’jr.--t- ■
OKUHONH SOLBK < I
PREPARE EVIDEHCE
FOR IMPEACHMENT
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Oct. 15.
Legislative committees today mad H
a complete and thorough check up
of activities of all state departments. \
gathering evidence to be presented
in impeachment proceedinigs against
Governor J. C. Walton.
Committees of legislators were
working in all branches of the stati
government. The investigation will
probably continue for ten days, when
all facts gathered will be presented
to the assembly. The anti-Walton
faction has bitterly opposed efforts
to make the hearings public and so
far all committee procedure has been
secret.
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 ot 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 i
it is pork and cababge, pie and chpesej
sausages and buckwheats or steak aiid
onions, your stomach works without dis*
tress and you have none of those troubles
due to Indigestion or dyspepsia. Get a
60-cent box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets
at any drug store. Then eat and ,be
merry—(Advertisement.) ,' 1 ,
MS
■ MiwFlirtoket A WFJK’Ha WV (
| SS 2‘ St- Louis, Mo.
I most spot cash for furs—pay yon all
B the money all the time, with no 5 per ■ ,
■ cent rake-off—gives honest, liberal grad- • ‘
I ing on every fur. Experienced ship- • >
I pers say “Midwest Is Best!”
FREE: Catalogue of supplies, game
I laws, fur prices, etc. Write
S MIDWEST FUR CO.
■ 415 Midwest Fur Exch., St. Louie, Mo. >
I -J
tWL AWfci SJmplyolvoaway 12 bl« 11
19 v MgTbjlivLA beautifully colored art pie- I]
II daw 1 tures to friends with 12 II
I? boxes World-famed White s!
ft Cloverine Salve at '2sc H
li each, and we will send 11
IltvUh z ™|” JbMZ jou this Bcautltul Neck U
jfliiliilr Fur as explained In big
fMli ftee catalog ot hearty 100
marvelous premiums for ambl-
W tlous boys, girls, men and wom-
«n- Millions demand Cloverine
< 8 wor , -rtul household remedy)
f° r chapperLr inds, face. lips, burns.
kW/'/'/'M pimples. et;*aas no equal. Only firm
eivlnjr free picture# with Salve which makes
quick and eaay ealee. Easiest end square’*
ouiclG Be tint In your town.
W Wilton Chem. Co., Dept.FiO,Tyrone,
inu/mrj
rUR SHIPPERS!
L - Jfhraham
GwMf V You How
Pionpei [Mr Write today to
American iL® t h ls tng, nve fur
Hunter J® house and get our
fj/fJ yi "fl Newßookonhow
‘Trapper toTrap Skinand
? W* wK va ' uc Y urs so that
\ y-2? you will be sure to
'if la £ et pver y P crin y
■■'■s t- "Sa they are worth
The fur season
will soon he here and if
you want the most valuable "fur infor
mation” at all times you must get. in
touch with Abraham. St. Loins
Trapper 9 s
Supply Bargains
Best Quality at Right Prices—write us about
Traps Guns Rifles. Smoke Pump Bails Hunt
ing Lamps Cold Weather Clothing Rubber
Boots etc We -an furnish trappers outfits
from rop r<» toe and everv article Guaranteed
268 First sl' Louis
Strtfet Missouri ‘ .
Bre Money fox
FURS!
re a re ten special
ons this season
' Rogers can pay . -
for furs. Don't
st them before ■
f urs anywhere. ■
/ears of honest M
o thousands of
iers. No com- i
-quick returns—
—no red tape. *
lay for Ro««r, |
and Dopandable
k»t Report. i
ROGERS
run co. St!
'''l
VSBVWMVM 1
f T I
Trapper’a Guide Oyfca J
laws, trapping aecreto,
WRITE TO' J/Ef
KiioitM
W if* Su PP>*®B
We can you money on
smokers, baits, traps—everything you
|SK need I Get ready NOW for a BIG year
Get vour Dame on our list tn keep posted.
Write TOO AY for Dricc.R am-’ • ’»’*.aNe —FREE!
FUNSTEH A CO.
HRB OM|. ST. MO.
3