Newspaper Page Text
HERGEHOIU RETURNS
TO NORTHEN HUME.
SILENT OK ST. DIB
Refusing point-blank to make any
statement as to whether he had
abandoned the theory that Robert E.
St. Clair, an inmate of the Atlanta
federal penitentiary, is really his son,
Urban John Bergeron, who was sup
posedly killed in the World war and
"ho has been mourned as dead for
seven years, F. XV. Bergeron left At
lanta. Saturday afternoon at 4:10
o’clock from the Terminal station for
hi.« home in Manasha, Wis.
It is said that Mrs. Bergeron, who
clings steadfastly to the belief that
St. Clair is really her son, remained
In Atlanta. Together they visited
the Atlanta federal penitentiary Fri
day afternoon and talked with St.
Clair. It was their second visit this
week, the first having been made
Wednesday.
Prison officials could not say
whether either of them had aban
doned the hope that St. Clair is
their son, and Mr. Bergeron refused
positively to discuss he matter Sat
urday afternoon. He was seen by a
Journal reporter as he passed
through the train gate at the sta
tion.
Recently, it has been reported
from Menasha that Bergeron
has come to the conclusion that St.
Clair is not his son, and that Urban
John Bergeron really lies buried and
' relatives of the Bergerons in Ma
nasha, all of whom are said to be
confident that St. Clair is an im
poster.
Nothing is known of St. Clair be
yond the fact that he was arrested
in New Oleans and convicted three
months ago for a violation of the
national motor theft act, receiving
an eighteen-months sentence in the
Atlanta penitentiary. Efforts to
trace his past record have been fruit
less.
Acting on the request of the Man
asha chapter of the Red Cross, the
Atlanta chapter has taken up the
matter and is endeavoring to locale
Mrs. Bergeron to attempt to con
vince her that St. Clair is an “im
poster.” This claim, it is said, is
substantiated by the war depart
ment, which has declared that St.
Clair's fingerprints are not the same
as those of the deceased Urban John
Bergeron.
JOURNAL RADIO
CALENDAR
TUESDAY
12 to 1 F. M.—Ker. Andrew Jenkin*
and family; cotton market; weather.
5 to 6 P. M. —News; markets; sport
•ummary; Miss Bonnie Barnhardt's Bur
gess bedtime story.
8 to 9 P. M.—The Arnold Male
chorus, of the Central Baptist, church,
Newnan, Ga.; Ed McConnell, director.
10:45 I*. M. —General Electric com
pany program.
WEDNESDAY
12 tn 1 P. M.—Pales' orchestra, Se
noia, Ga.: Hughes and Axtman; cotton
market; weather.
5 to 6 I*. M. —-News; markets; sport
summary: Miss Bonnie Barnhardt's Bur
gess bedtime story.
8 to 9 P. M.—Silent.
10:45 r. M.—Vick Myers Melody or
chestra.
THURSDAY
12 to 1 P. M. —Organ concert by Dr.
Charles A. Sheldon; Miss Annie Leah
Speas. soprano; Miss Helen Reynolds,
pianist; cotton market; weather.
5 to fi r. M. —News: markets: sport
Summary; Miss Bonnie Barnhardt's Bur
gess bedtime story.
8 to 9 P. M.—Organ concert, by Dr.
Charles A. Sheldon; Hughes and Axt-
Bian, touring team.
10:45 P. M. —Retail Credit quartet.
FRIDAY
12 to 1 P. M. —Entertainment; cotton
market; weather.
5 to 6 P. M.—-News; markets; sport
•ummary; Miss Bonnie Barnhardt's Bur
gess bedtime story.
8 to 9 P. M.—J. R. C. Minstrels: Ted
Hawkins and Riley Puckett; J. H. John
ston. i
10:45 P. M.—Georgia Railway and
Power Company quartet.
SATURDAY
12 to 1 P. M.—The Capstone orches
tra, of University, Ala.; cotton market;
weather.
5 to fi p M. —News; markets; sport
summary; Miss Ronnie Barnhardt's Bur
gess bedtime story.
8 to 9 P. M. —Song Echoes of Yester
day, with the Win-One quartet, and
Miss Bonnie Barnhardt, of WSB.
10:45 P. M.~— Ed and Grace McCon
nell, of Newnan, Ga.
Minister of Finance
To Reinforce French
Goverment Annuities
PARIS, Oct. 19.—The ministry of
I finance is studying a scheme to
LJring support to government annui-
F les and give shareholders in French
Joint stock companies stronger guar
antees regarding their invested cap
ital.
According to the scheme under
consideration, .10 per cent of the
legal reserve of capital of all com
panies shall be transferred to gov
ernment annuities. As the total
shares in French companies amounts
to about 30,000,000,000 gold francs, a
fund of three billions in annuities
will be constituted.
This, it is held, will help stabilize
quotations, while safeguarding share
holders’ interests.
The scheme, which is expected to
become effective shortly, also will
apply to new companies.
Children Cry^ r
4Jill
OTOTfrftflr w
iwAiiilNii 4 'w,
jffiSW 4 ] I
MOTHER:- Fletcher’s z A /
Castoria is especially pre- 1 /
pared to relieve Infants in \ / / /
arms an<f Children all ages of /
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind
Colic and Diarrhea; allaying
Feverishness arising therefrom, and. by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food: giving natural sleep.
Tn avoid imitations, always took for the signature of •
Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
THE ATUAXTA THI-WEEKLI JOUKXAI,
“FREE” PRISONERS SING AS TEXAS ADOPTS
HONOR FARM PLAN FOR STATE CONVICTS
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THREE TEXAS “LONG-TERMERS” MADE HAPPY by the removal to the state’s first
Honor Prison Farm which Governor Neff has promised to make “the approach to pardon.” Be
low are shown a group of unguarded convicts at work in the cornfields of the farm.
THREE REPUBLICANS
OK GEORGIA BALLOT
IN CONGRESS RAGES
Two Republican and one Inde
pendent Republican candidates for
congress have qualified for the gen
eral election on November 4 in Geor
gia, while the Democrats have can
didates in all 12 districts, according
to a letter sent out Saturday by
Secretary of Stale S. G. McLendon,
addressed to the ordinaries in the
state. Secretary McLendon instruct
ed the ordinaries to place the names
of these congressional candidates on
their official ballots.
Herbert G. Aaron, Republican, and
Don H. Clark, independent Repub
lican, are candidates in the First
congressional district against Chas.
C-. Edwards, the Democratic nomi
nee. Mr. Edwards, who is a former
congressman, defeated R. Lee Moore,
present, congressman, in the Demo
cratic primary on September 10.
John M. Johnson, Republican, has
qualified as a, candidate for congress
against Congressman Thomas M-
Bell in the Ninth district.
The Democratic candidates .for
congress who have no opposition are
Eugene E. Cox, in the Second dis
trict; Charles R. Crisp, in the Third
district; XV. C. XVright, in the Fourth
district; XVilliam D. Upshaw, in the
Fifth district; Samuel Rutherford, in
the Sixth district; Gordon Lee, in
the Seventh district; Charles H.
Brand, in the Eighth district; Carl
Vinson, in the Ninth district; XV. C.
Lankford, in the Eleventh district,
and XV. XV. Larsen, in the Twelfth
district.
In the same letter Secretary Mc-
Lendon stated that all state and na
tional candidates, whose names are
on the ballot being sent out by Gov
ernor XValker. have duly qualified in
his office, and the ordinaries are au
thorized to place their names on the
official ballots.
Dramatic Scenes Enacted as
Governor Neff Unlocks)
Barred Doors of Prison
Barracks and Dismisses
Guards
BY BURTON DAVIS
RAT NEFF HONOR FARM,)
SUGAR ISLAND. Tex., Oct. 18.—
They're on their honor now.
The guards and bounds are gone.
The bars are ('.own. The doors
stand open all the time.
One hundred and fifty convicts, i
here on Texas’ first honor farm, are,
“on their own” today. )
And knowing what the old prison 1
hell was like, they are willingly)
working blisters on their hands toi
keep from going back.
Texas, in the past, has home the:
unsavory reputation of having one
of the most brutal penal systems in;
the country. . |
Beating of “refractory ’ prisoners
was permitted by the prison board. I
Discharged, convicts accuse tae|
guards of “pickling” leather straps
in oil, then rubbing them in sharp)
sand, before using them on the (
prisoners’ hare backs. I
Men have sneaked out bloody un
dergarments and filed affidavits to
support these charges.
Rebellions End
Echoes of these charges have,
come from a dozen prison camps
scattered over east and southeast;
Texas. The prison board always j
has denied them. ( )
But now there are fewer "refrac-:
lory” prisoners. Every man is try-j
ing to get a berth on the honor,
farm.
It was a dramatic sight the morn
ing Governor Pat Neff unlocked the ,
barred door of the barracks here and j
threw away the key, as the crowd)
assembled on the banks of the Bra-1
zos river clapped and hurrahed.
As each man filed out into the .
sunlight, the governor shook hands !
with him and spoke a word of en- |
couragement.
Mrs. J. E. King, of San Antonio,
chairman of the prison advisory ,
board, to whom the new plan is 1
largely due, stood by the governor.
Then the eight prison guards. )
mounted and armed, booted and
spurred, and perhaps a bit contemp
tuous of this new idea, rode up.
Came then the. blood-curdling bay
of the bloodhounds, and the pack in
leash tugged up.
Guards Dismissed
The executive turned to the
guards l
“Men.” he told them, “you are tin
longer needed here."
The governor was given a gold
fountain pen. So was “Mother”
King. The men had bought them
with their few hoarded coins.
Robert Miller, an overseas veter
an nearing the end of a six-year sen
tence. made the presentation.
"We hope you will wear out this
oen signing pardons for convicts of
Texas.” he said.
Neff has been known as the ant -
pardon governor. His predecessor
had leaned so far the other way as
■ ' be criticized for freeing too many
i en. It is not his custom to make
promises or predictions.
Rut he assured the men that, “if
I can. I shall make this honor farm
the approach to pardon.”
Aged Negro Sings
The governor grinned de’, ghtedly
when an old negro prisoner sang a
song of his own invention :o the
strumming of his guitar. He had
been in prison since 1893.
The superintendent has not had
time to take down the grating off
he barracks windows. But the hon
■r prisoners grin and say, "We left
; there to keep burglars out."
So far the experiment has been a
- cess. Work has been done faster .
in-l nmre thoroughly than ever be
s 'r«>. according Gautam Shammr I
: -erm.'nde'-'. XV. c. McCleary an-i
J. R. Jeyner, overseers.
PLAN'S AIBPLAIitE
IS SHOT DM IK
MSSSACHUSETTS
)
XX’ORCESTER, Mass., Oct. 19.
Paul D. Robinson, pilot, and Theo
: dore B. Love, mechanic, both of
i Spencer, Mas., soccupants of the
I “klan” airplane which circled over
the eastern klonvocation of the Ku
) Klux Klan at the state fair grounds
I here Saturday night, made a spec
) tacular forced landing at the edge
I of a thick wood, near here, after
I which they claimed their plane was
) shot down.
: A bullet, apparently from a 30-30
| rifle for army carbine, struck the
nose of the Curtis Ipane, piercing
I the right intake manifold, stalling
I half the cylinders, they said, adding
■ that the machine was hit while they
I were going into a sharp turn, 2,000
) fpet in the air.
I Police formed a guard around the
i machine, and emergency repairs
were made on the manifold. On
receipt, of word that the landing
field at Spencer was ready for them,
) the air men took off in the darkness
j in that direction.
Police were unable, to account ofr
) the shooting, which was the only
untoward incident of major impor-
I tance that took place during the
meeting, the largest klan gathering
I ever held in New England.
’ Klan officials told newspaper men
; who were, barred from the meeting
. that a class of 1,400 “neophytes”
) were initiated.
X’irtually the entire XVorcester po
| lice force, was on duty in and
j around the fair grounds. Among
1 th P thousand or more automolX.
: parked on the grounds were many
■ from other states, Georgia, Ne-<
i A ork and New Jersey registration
I plates being noticed.
Radical Socialists
Congratulate Herriot
On Parley Outcome
BOULOGNE-SUR-MER. France,
G ‘. 19.—The radical socialists’ con
gress voted today a declaration of
congratulation of the French gov
ernment regarding the outcome of
the London and Geneva conferences,
urging Premier Herriot to continue
his program for interior reforms.
The congress appealed to Its mem
bers for party union and discipline,
for the purpose of maintaining a
“bloc republican'' as opposed to the
“bloc national” of ex-Premier and ex-
President Millerand.
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,
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. "Turns
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
t it. XX’rite him today for ‘ tl! partic
; ulars. Also ask him to explain now
) you can zet th e agency, and with
out 'xpei ience or money make $250
J 500 per mom.il.
REPUBLICANS PLAN
THREE WAR CHESTS,
SENATORS ARE TOLD
(Continued from Page 1) '
States shipping board; Carl W. Rod- ;
! dick, national organizer of the Na- ;
Itional Republican league, all of,
I Washington, and also for the man- I
i ager of the Hamilton hoteL and a I
; taxicab company, both of Washing- I
ton.
While the committee is sitting in
| Washington, it also will hear Clem
Ij. Shaver, chairman, and James W.
Gerard, treasurer of the Democratic
national committee, regarding tlie
expenditures by the national Dem
ocratic organizations. Senator Bo
rah announced that he will call
Samuel Gompers, Frank Morrison,
and possibly other officials of the
American Federation* of I.abor for
questioning as to their expenditures
in behalf of the Ra Follette-Wheeler
carnpaign.
Sugar Scandal Hinted
Walsh did not confine himself
solely to the presentation of docu
ments and giving his interpretation
of them. lie quoted Senator Da
Follette as assailing William V.
Hodges, treasurer of the Republican
national committee, in connection
with the sugar tariff.
“Senator Da Follette says,” he
told the committee, “that the treas
urer of the Republican national com
mittee, is the paid representative, or
was at the time he became treasurer,
of the sugar interests in Washing
ton, and appeared before the tariff
commission, and also did other work
with members of the tariff commis
sion and others interested to keep
up the price of sugar.
“Senator Da Follette says that
the mere fact that he is treasurer
of a political party with this sugar
matter still under advisement by
the pi'esident of the United States,
is a scandal of national proportions
in itself, and he would like to have
the opportunity to have his counsel
cross-examine Mr. Hodges and lead
up to where he is getting his con
tributions.”
Da Follette's counsel also assailed
the Republican national committee
for expending $137,000 for publicity
at a time,-he said, when never be
fore had the newspapers so freely
reported the addresses of political
candidates, those of Da Follette and
Davis, and of Coolidge and the oth
ers. He charged the use of a “cor
rupt minor press’’ and of “corrupt
minor speakers” in connection with
the publicity campaign.
Senator Caraway, Democrat, Ar
kansas, suggested that a part of this
expenditure was “for the laudable
purpose of ‘debunking’ Da Follette."
“Yes,” returned Mr. Walsh, “and
I want to say for Senator Da Fol
lette- that is part of his mission noxv,
he is but a humble instrument in it,
but it happens they made the at
tack on him, and it»is a part of his
mission, paraphrasing what another
man said, to ‘delouse the political
parties of this country, regardless of
what they are.”
In presenting the Grundy letters,
Mr. W T alsh interposed sharp com
ments at frequent intervals.
Coolidge or Bryan
He laid particular stress upon
these passages from a. letter dated
October 10:
“Our country, our government,
our institutions and industries are
in peril—a real peril not an imag
inary one. Its Coolidge or Bryan
and Bryan will have to pay his in
debtedness to Da Follette.
“Det me have the largest con
tribution you can spare. We are all
making sacrlfiees. Join us, help us
quickly.”
Most of the letters held up the
possibility of Da Follette getting
enough votes to throw the election
| into congress and the final selec
| tion there of Charles W. Bryan, the
| Democratic vice presidential nomi
nee. In one letter Da ~ Mlette and
Wheeler were likened to Dcnine and
Trotsky.
One of the Simmons letters said
that “as a business proposition,
your associates should contribute
liberally, almost regardless of party
affiliations, to prevent the success
of this .(the Da Follette) movement.
“Apparently the only sure way to
kill off this movement is the proper
expenditure now of campaign funds
for speakers and other legitimate
expenses in these western states
where such campaigns, if promptly
conducted, can produce a Republican
victory. It is reported that thus
far many times the amount of money
has been spent on the Da Follette
campaign as on either the Republi
can or Democratic campaign.”
“That is from the yarn factory,”
remarked Mr. Walsh.
Da Follette's counsel told the com
mittee the effort to raise campaign
funds did not stop with the Republi
can national committee, the bankers
and the manufacturers and business
men. To support that assertion he
produced a letter written by former
Representative Carl XV. Riddick, of
Montana, national organizer of the
National Republican league, solicit
ing campaign contributions.
“Now I want to call attention to
another fact,” Walsh said. “There
is another avenue for making ex
penditures, and a most important
one, and that is the adjuncts which
■ are used to frighten the larger
amounts out of these very rich men.
We have a communication that has
been broadcast in this country, with
a release from G. Franklin Ream.
■ president of the American Econom
' ic institute.
i Charges Railroad Propaganda
i “This concern is the successor of i
the discredited National Transpor-1
ation institute, which was denounced
in the United States senate. It was
really the representative of the rail- '
roads, and sent out propaganda to
influence legislation and rate-mak
ing.”
This letter said the institute be- i
j lieved the “greatest danger” today j
j was the threat of the radical labor
■ leaders, “who are sponsoring the Da j
’Follette movement, and who demand!
the abolition of the Esch-Cummins j
transportation act.”
"Walsh also charged trie, the Penn-j
sylvania railroad was circulating j
propaganda on its menu cards in !
favor of Coolidge and Dawes, and I
he asked that Vice President At- -
terbury be summoned to tell where
the funds for this came from.
Walsh s request for the examina- '
tion of Commissioner O'Connor was |
on the basis of his statement that’
Senator Da Follette was receiving i
substantial support from soviet Rus
sia, through Mexico. His request
for the summoning of the manager
lot the Hamilton hotel, Washington,
he explained, was to ascertain who ;
i paid the bills of 78 labor leaders;
who went to Washington Labor dav
to hear President Coolidge speak.
La Follette's counsel also asked
that Simmons and Charles D. Hilles, j
Republican national .committeeman |
i from New York, be summoned, but;
I he did not indicate the purpose of i
1 calling Mr. Hilles. Also he wants j
'to have examined. J. XV. Perry, I
Theodore Gary, John T. Kennedy
and Joseph R. Shannon, of Kansas
j City, in connection with the alle- i
I gation that the bankers are raising
: funds. He told the committee that.
Shannon, a Democrat, had stated in
la speech that two funds were being'
(raised in Kansas City, nne by the
! bankers and one by the business;
I men: that Perry had collected the j
bankers’ fund and that Kennedy col-!
lected the other fund.
Garys name, Walsh ha*
’l l Friß XV, OCTOBER 21, 1821.
been mentioned frequently as one
having knowledge of the matter.
Fear of Bryan
Mr. XValsh presented more of the
now much-discussed campaign fund
soliciting letters sent out in Penn
sylvania by Joseph R. Grundy, a
Bristol, Pa., member who signed
himself as chairman of the ways
and means committee of the Repub
lican national committee.
One le'tter dated at Philadelphia I
on October 2, last, and addressed to
"citizens of Pennsylvania,” said the
country was confronted by “the pos-|
sibilities of a violent social and in- j
dustrial revolution.”
"Without a majority for any par-1
ty in either the electoral college or I
the house of representatives, Charles!
W. Bryan would be elected vice j
president by the senate and become i
president of the United States on
the fourth of March,” the letter de
clared.
“That means XV-. J. Bryan for
secretary of state. God only knows
who for secretary of the treasury,
and other cabinet positions and
some radical for secretary of labor.
“It would mean quick restoration
of the Underwood-Simmons tariff,
followed by general unemployment
and stagnation of business. The
south would be in the saddle with
the radicals riding closely behind.”
The letter concluded with this:
“Pennsylvanians: Because you
have enjoyed much you must con
tribute liberally in substance and
energy. Our state is secure, but we
must see to it that Coolidge electors
and Republican congressmen are
chosen in debatable territory.”
Mr. Walsh said he would en
deavor to establish that the Repub
lican organization proposed to
throw into the election in the south
west and northwest the funds col
lected “from the beneficiaries of the
present business combination” in the
eastern states.
La Follette's attorney then read
into the record a letter from the
finance committee of the Manufac
turers’ club of Philadelphia, dated
October 10, addressed to members
of the club.
La Follette Strength Shown
“This state and city are strongly
opposed to all that Senator La Fol
lette stands for.” the letter said, “but
there are a few danger spots in the
northwest states where the voters
have been mislead, where the issues
have been misrepresented, where
facts have been distorted, and where
prejudice and self-interest rather
than in reason and broad patriotism
have been appealed to. These are
the La Follette strongholds, by
which he hopes to defeat popular
government and enable himself to
name the next president of the
United States.
“It is vitally necessary that all
the facts he placed before the voters
of those states, in order that they
may be brought back to the support
of the sound principles upon which
this government was founded. Finan
cial help is necessary, and we earn
estly ask for a liberal subscription
now.”
The members were asked to make
checks payable to William H. Fol
well, treasurer, and Mr. Walsh ask
ed that Folwell be subpoenaed be
fore the committee.
Next Walsh read into the record
a. letter signed “George XX r . Sim
mons,” vice president of the Me
chanics’ and Metals National bank.
20 Nassau street. New York, solicit
ing funds for the bankers’ commit
teen. The letter was dated last Octo
ber 9 and said therej was ' grave
clanger” of the election being thrown
into congress.
“Apparently the only sure way
to kill off this movement,” the let
ter said, referring to La Follette’s
candidacy, “is the expenditure now
of campaign funds for speakers and
other legitimate expenses .n- those
western states where such cainp r gn.
if promptly conducted, can produce a
Republican victory.
Every Dollar Needed
Walsh read another Gaundy let
ter. It was addressed to Dr. Wil
liam J. Rouse, of Philadelphia, un
der date of October 8, and said:
“Pennsylvanians have too much
at stake to be indifferent. Our
thirty-eight electoral votes may be
safe for Coolidge and Dawes, but
our money and energy must be given
to help carry doubtful stages and
doubtful congressional districts.
“The Republican national commit
tee has asked and appointed me to
raise every possible dollar in Penn
sylvania. outside of the Pittsburg dis
trict. Will you send all you can?
Will you send it at once? Not a day
should be lost.
“Our country, our government, our
institutions, and industries are in
peril—a real peril, not an imaginary
one. It is Coolidge or Bryan and
Bryan will have to pay his indebted
edness to La. Follette.
“Let me have the largest contri
bution you can spare. We are all
making sacrifices. Join us, help us
and quickly.”
Mr. Walsh said he had been ad
vised by Senator La. Follette to pros
ecute the investigation in a non-par
tisan spirit.
He had conversed by telephone
with Samuel Untermeyer, New York
attorney who agreed to assist the
committee in anyway.
The witness stressed that Mr. Un
termeyer was a. sunporter of John
XV. Davis, and the Democratic tick
et.
Mr. Walsh pointed to what he
viewed as identical campaign
methods in the present Republican
endeavor and the Newberry senato
rial campaign.
“And we know what became of
the money then.” said he referring
to the Newberry matter.
NEWSPAPER FUND CHARGE
IS DENIED BY REPUBLICANS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—La Fol
lette-Wheeler headquarters declared
in a statement tonight that the Na
tional Republican league, with which
former Representative Carl XXL Rid
dick is connected, “is raising a fund
of upwards of $1,000,000 to fight pro
gressives in and outside the Repub
lican party.”
The statement was at once denied
by Mr. Riddick, who characterized it
as “plain bunk.” The I.a. Follette-
Wheeler statement also called on the
Borah investigating committee to in
quire into the activities of George
B. Lockwood, former secretary of
the Republican national committee,
SIMPLE HOME MIXTURE
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Cincinnati Barber Tells How Any
One Can Prepare It in 5 .Minutes
Any man or woman can easily;
look twenty years younger by simply
darkening their gray, faded, or
streaky hair. This ;s 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 hay rum, 3 ,i ourice
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 I*n rhe hair twice weekly
■his deiisthtfi:'. mixture quickly gives
the desu'eri shade. It is easy to use
is not stick.*- nr zreasy. w.ll not color
:he sca’p and doe= not rub off. I
(Advertisement.) j
in connection with the Republican ;
league.
"Riddick and Lockwood, in a print
ed folder, say they have the indorse
ment of President Coolidge, and Sec
retaries Weeks. Mellon, Hughes,
Davis, Wallace, Hoover and Work," |
the statement continued. “The pam
phlet quotes Davis as saying the
league ‘is the right arm of the Re
publican party.’”
In his statement, Mr. Riddick, who i
is business manager of the National ;
Republican, declared that the Nation- j
al Republican league is an enroll
ment of two-year subscribers to the
paper.
“The members,” he added, “pay ■
three dollars each for a two-year ;
membership, including in each case ■
a two-year subscription to the Na- [
tional Republican pafrer. The state- j
rnent about our raising four million j
dollars, or one million dollars, or I
even a substantial fraction of that i
amount, is ‘plain bunk.’
“Neither the National Republican ]
or National Republican league re- .
ceives contributions. The total re
ceipts of the National Republican ;
and the National Republican league i
for the current year will be approxi- '
mately $275,000.
“ ‘Labor,’ the official organ of the
La Follette socialist party, is main
tained by involuntary assessments i
on a half-million members of labor I
organizations. By this method one I
million dollars a year is raised for I
socialistic propaganda, according to i
statements appearing in the columns !
of this very publication. Just now I
it is active in behalf of the La Fol
lette-SOcialist national and congres- :
sional tickets.’’
$72,000 Value Is Set
On College Education
By Boston Educators
BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 18.—The
cash value of a college education to
its possessor is $72,000, according to
a report by Dean Everett W. Lord,
of the Boston University College of
Buisness Administration. The report
is based on a long study of the
earning capacity of college grad- 1
uates. The cash value of a high ■
school education is placed by the
report at $33,000.
Th ereport gives the average max-.
imum income of the untrained man
as $1,200; that of the high school
graduate as $2,200: and of the col
lege graduate as $6,000.
The total earnings of each of the
three types, up to the age of 60,
are placed at $45,000, $78,000 and
$150,000, respectively.
Dean Lord, in his computation, es
timated also that, while the untrain
ed man at the age of fifty begins to
drop toward dependence, the col
lege man reaches his maximum,
earning capacity at sixty.
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U FOLLETTE DROPS
M TO CiPJIGN
OK me COAST
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 19
(By the Associated Press.) —Senatot
Robert M. Da Follette, independent
candidate for president, announced
Saturday that he would spend the
last two weeks of the campaign
stumping in the middle west and east
instead of making a trip to the
Pacific coast as he had planned.
The Wisconsin senator who deliv
ered a-campaign speech here Friday
night, rested Saturday preparatory
to moving on to Omaha, Neb., where ,
night. ‘
From Omaha, Mr. La Follette will
turn east, speaking next Tuesda; 1
night In Rock Island, 111., and in
Peoria, 111., on Wednesday night. Hi'
engagements after the Peoria speech
remain to be determined, although
he has definitely decided to wind
up his campaign with an address in
the hall where the Republican na
tional convention was held.
Senator I-a Follette announced hh
intention of campaigning east of th:
Mississippi in a telegram to his run
ning mate. Senator Wheeler, oi
Montana, who is swinging eastward;
after a trip to the Pacific coast. Mi
La Follette declared he believed th<i
“east is the real battlegrounds.”
DARROW AND MALONE
TO SPEAK FOR LA FOLLETTR
CHICAGO, Oct. 19—Clarence Dar-
I row, well-known Chicago lawyer *nJ
; Dudley Field Malone, collector ol
; the port of New Y T ork under Pres:
1 dent XVilson, will go on a speaking
tour in behalf of Robert M. La Fol
lette, independent presidential can
didate, David K. Niles, national di
rector of the speakers’ bureau at La
Follette headquarters, has an
nounced. Mr. Malone will tour the
east, opening his campaign in
XVashlngton Monday night, accord
ing to the announcement. Mr. Dar
row will devote his efforts to the
west and midwest, but a speaking
tour has not been completed, the
statement said.
Copper Still Captured
In Hancock County Raid
SPARTA, Ga., Oct. 20.—Three
hundred gallons of beer was destroy
ed and an 80-gXlon copper still and
five gallons of whisky seized by
Sheriff J. M. Jackson and Deputy
Rosser D. Smith, on the Thatcher
place on the banks of the Oconee
river Friday.
No arrests were made, but likely
will follow in a few days.
3