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CHE ATLANTA HEUH.UIAIN ANA! PIEWBl SIU-MJAY, NOV Ik JIBE ft 6, 1911.
7
Strength
Security
Service
AMERICAN' NATIONAL BANK
ATLANTA, GA.
Capital and Surplus $1,000,000
Commercial Accounts Invited. Interest paid on
Savings and Certificates of Deposit.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
LEE HAND, a CHINESE FAN,
IS GOING HOME FOR A BRIDE
He Knows Two Languages and
All About China, But He
Bet on the Giants.
By VERNON STILES.
One of Atlanta’s most interesting: cit
izens and at the same time one of the
neatest and best appearing: young men
in the city Is Dee Hand, an American-
born Chinaman, who is soon going back
to Cathay to marry him a wife and
bring her to this city.
The story of Lee’s life, which began
In old Chinatown in San Francisco 27
years ago, is a romantic one, and one
that appeals to those who believe In the
Chinaman and the future of “Young
China” His-father, Lee Shlng, for the
family name is “Lee,” and it Is tacked
on as the front end of the name, came
to America as a young man and made
a considerable fortune in southern Cali
fornia At the same time he realized
how far the people of the New World
were ahead of his own countrymen and
determined to educate himself and to
give his children an American educa
tion. ^
Lee Hand went to school in San
Francisco for a while and then went to
China with his father. Fourteen years
ago he returned to the new country and
attended the public schools in New
York. Then he drifted into Canada,
where he also went to school. His ed
ucation over, the softer climate of the
South appealed to h|m, and he migrated
to Florida and spent his time in Tampa.
Later, Jn Augusta, he worked for a
while before coming to Atlanta, where
he says he intends to stay, for here he
has found the best climate in the whole
country.
A “Hand” Laundry.
Lee is proprietor of a laundry at 292
Whitehall-st., the original "Hand Laun
dry,” as Lee remarked. He is a Chris
tianized Chinaman and la a member of
the North -ave. Presbyterian church and
Sunday school.'
In his character, which to his fiends
appears as open and above board as any
genial son of the South, Lee has curi
ously mixed many Americah traits with
the characteristics of the Celestial. His
love of baseball' would stamp him an
where the great American _
ever been heard of. Lee Is a “fan*
all that the sense of the word, implies.
As a lad in San Francisco he learned
the game from watching his public
school mates play, and wherever he
has traveled in this country he haa kept
alive that love for baseball.
In New York he cheered McOraw as
he led the Giants to victory and in the
South he followed the teams of the
minor leagues. Lee was in Augusta
when Ty Cobb played with that Sally
league town and remembers seeing the
famous hitter before Detroit ever
found him.
Ask Lee something about the big
league teams and their Individual play
ers and he will show a knowledge of
them that would back the average
American fan oft the boards. He can
repeat the names of dozens of the best
batsmen of both the major leagues and
knows the records of the pitchers
well.
. Lee Picked the Giants.
In the recent world’s series Leo
Picked the GtAnts to win, as did many
other fans who relied on McGraw’s
marvelous ability to put the fighting
and winning spirit Into his men.
“You see,” said Lee, “I picked th
Giants to come out ahead of the others
because I have seen them play. It’s
just like this, I think, maybe the two
teams equal, or. one Just a little better
than the other, but I lean to the New
Yorkers because I know them. They
were my team when I lived in New
York and I never lived in Philadelphia,
so it's natural I would want to see them
win and at the same time to believe
they would win.”
Lee has seen many of the games the
Atlanta baseball team played In the
past two years, and was an ardent sup-
' porter of the Crackers until last sum
mer when the team showed up so
poorly.
For the past season, Lee has Just one
word, “Rotten,” and that is all he
would say about the Crackers except
to express the belief and hope that next
Don’t Forget Our
Special Sale of
Electroliers, Screens
and Chafing Dishes
If you like useful and pretty
thing, for your home and appre
ciate fine value., be certain to
visit our Art Store this week.
New Electroliers In dull brazz,
with art glass shades, lights and
silk cord complete are on sale
at special prices—35.00 to 340.00.
In this lot there are quite a num
ber marked at exactly one-half
our regular prices.
Ten of the finest screens ever
Imported will be closed out at
half price. Our prices range from
>18.00 to >100.00. Sale prices
>9.00 to 350.00.
Chafing Dishes, Percolators
and accessories will also be fea
tured. Chafing Dishes will be
sold from 35.00 upward.
Write tor 160-page Illustrated
Holiday Catalogue. *
Maier & Berkele, Inc.
Art Importers, Jewelers
31-33 Whitehall Street
Established 1887
year would show Atlantans a team al
ways In the running.
Some Wedding, This,
When asked about the approaching
wedding in far off China, Lee chatted
freely of tho ceremonies which would
take place. Tho entire affair will not
be completed for three days. ' For the
first day a feast will be held, to which
the Immediate fairilly of both the bride
and bridegroom will bo Invited. The
second day will be taken up with the
wedding ceremony, and on the third
another feast will be held. This will bo
the biggest affair of the entire occa
sion. All friends and relatives on Doth
sides of the house will be bidden to
spend the day and night In making
merry-and eating good things provided
by the father of the girl. The bride
groom's father will also spend many
yen in making the affair a complete
success from an Oriental view.
Lee Shlng, father of the Atlanta Lee,
Is a professor In the University of
Canton, and is regarded as one of the
most wealthy and best educated men
In tho city.
"My .father, he arranged all thewed
ding. Everything," said Lee,' "and h*
has fixed up all for me.”
"What is the lady's name, Lee?” was
the next question.
Then the American vanished, and In
Its place came the Chinaman. The
almond eyes closed up and the face
boro the stolid expression of the East.
For a moment tho reporter feared that
tho Interview had come to an end by
Ills Inadvertently trampling upon terri
tory too sacred for the Chinaman to
speak of.
“No. Can't tell that. No, not even
to you way ’over here from. China,”
Lee said, and It seemed h« if for o
moment he spoke- with the guttural
voice of a native Chinaman, to whose
lips English came only haltingly and
\>lth effort.
A moment later his face cleared, and
once more -the countenance expressed
the feelings behind It. and Lee was
talking in as pure English as any one
whose fathers were Anglo-Saxons for
ages past. *
"She's the daughter of a Hong Kong
merchant, a very wealthy man over
there, and I met her when she was Just
a little maid,” he continued.
"I am going over In a short time, afid
think I will spend a year getting ac
quainted with my people over there
and seeing a little more of my father.
You know, I haven't seen him In four
teen years, and that's a mighty long
time. When I coma back to Atlanta I
will bring my wife, and we will make
our home here In this city.
Will Bs an Interpretsr,
'I have a friend who is coming here
ANTI-BUCKET SHOP LAW
DANIEL’S, The Value-Giving Store
"yOU HAD BETTER look out for your health this kind of weather, and you can’t do this bet
ter than to get inside of one of these good, dry-keeping Raincoats, made for us and you by
Decision of Justice Daniel Thew
Wright Is Reversed by Dis
trict Appellate Court.
Washington, Nov. 6.—Bucket shoi
legislation by congress, under whlcl
spectacular raids were made in seven
cities in the United States on April 2,
1910, is constitutional, according to a
decision by Justice Robb, of the district
court of appeals who today reversed
the decision of Justice Daniel Thew
Wright, of the district supreme court,
and remanded for trial the cases o&ainst
Louis Celia, Angela Celia, Samuel Ad
!er and others.
DR. FOSTER AT WEST END
OPENS SERMON SERIES
Dr. W. O. Foster, pastor of the West
End Christian church, preached Sunday
evening to a large audience .upon the
theme. “The Conversion of Saul." This
was the first of a series of evangelistic
services at the 'Sunday evening hour.
Eight responded to the Invitation.
LIFE PRISONER MUST
HANG_F0R ASSAULT
Washington, fjov. 6.—California's law
providing the death penalty as punish
ment for .assault by . a life convict, was
uphelf today by the supreme court of
the United States, and as a result J. V.
Finley,,a life prisoner in the state pen
itentiary, will suffer accordingly.
j With the Motion Pictures j
Tho National.
Last week at the National proved to be
ne of the best in point of attendance
rat this popular house has ever experi
enced, which only goes to show that At
lanta folks know good pictures when they
see them. During the present week a
series of the most beautiful and instruct
ive pictures that have yet been presented
will be shown here. Dramatic produc
tions acted by the most celebrated and'
highest paid artists In the business will
B redomlnate, and the plots and action '
fie pictures will eclipse anything of
like nature ever shown South. In add!
tlon there wll be a liberal sprinJclh
side-splitting comedies ot the hlghe
der, the kind that leave you laughing
long after the picture haa disappeared
from the ecreen. Then there will be si
eral educational and travel pictur
which are always welcomed by the bet
ter class of motion
pictures wlU show
irtlons of foreign countries, scenes
>lg cities and other subjects equally
Interesting, so don’t miss a day this
week. No matter what time you visit
the house you win always find awaiting
you the very bt pictures that money
—* -— — - ' - Join the big
The Superbs,
..._ .d to welcome Into th
umn of .motion picture and popular-priced
vaudeville news the Superba, one of At
lanta's most up-to-date little amusement
houses. This theater has Just recently
come under the management of Tom Hol
land. an old and experienced showman,
and -those who enjoy, the best. In this line
—' — * * ejiow that wlU always
The bill this week In addition to three,
to take care of my laundry until I come
back, and when I do return I am go
ing to be an interpreter In the United
States court. I have already stood the
examination, and can get the appoint
ment now, but I have to attend to my
marriage first.
The reporter did not care to dwell
any longer on the question of that
marriage and turned the conversation
into other channels.
. When asked about conditions In Chi
na as regards the war which the Young
Chinese party Is waging, Lee appeared
to have many facts In his head.
Why Chinese Are Rebels.
The Manchus came Into our country
and overcame us years ago and made
their ruler emperor of our kingdom,”
said Lee, “and now I believe with other
progressive Chinese that the time is
heautlful motion
four fins vaudeville sets, -
Mack and Hastings, In an Intensely In
teresting drr “ —
Late;" May _
the title of "The Genuine _ .
Billy Doss, that tunny fellow In the burnt
cork, and Morris and Parker, who present
a big black face act entitled "Fun “
Darktown.” Taken altogether the bill
a knockout from the overture to the laat
curtain. Don’t miss It.
The New Vaudette.
The two first-run pictures which will
be shown at the New Vaudette on Tues
day In addition to the regular bill will be
especially Interesting. The first picture
on the program Is a Sellg entitled "West
ern Hearts." It Is a photo-play filled
with heart interest, one you will enjoy.
The second picture Is an Edison entltlei'
"A Modern Cinderella." This la a pic
ture which will appeal to the children and
grown-ups al I Kb.
Don’t fall to ses ths Paths weekly and
the Vltagraph monthly which are being
shown on Monday. They, show In detail
all the Important happenings of the past
few days. Billy Boyd, the ever popular
character singer, begins his en
on Monday. Come and tell us
llk Mlas m Leota Glimpse, the pretty little
double-voiced vocalist. Is still on ths bill
with a new song each day. Going aomet
Eh I "What!.
At the Bonita.
The continuous vaudeville bill at the
Bonita which began Monday at noon, and
amis at 10 p. m.. bids fair to "pack 'em
'■ all the week. The bill Is made u"
__ Bell and Forbes, a comedy musics
team with a reputation; Smythe and
Lloyd, harmony singers; Frances Lohring,
called "That Talkative Girl,” a character
singer, and Kit Carlos, comedian. Be
sides the vaudeville , acts, the hill Is sur
rounded by fine moving pictures, and
these are changed dally. The continuous
performanc# at ths Bonita makes It pos
sible now to etljoy a good vaudeville
performance at any hour In the day from
noon to bedtime, and tho patrons of the
little photo-play house are showing their
appreciation by an Increased patronage.
It Is not right that we should
to pay taxes to support some 20,000,000
idle Manchus. There are about 450,-
000,000 native Chinese In the empire
and they have to eupport theee Man
chus. .all of whom live on pensions
which are wrung from the people of
the land.
When these Chinese go to other
lands they get no protection such as
Americans or Englishmen get from
their country when they come to Chi
na, and we are determined to make the
government something that will stand
for the people and protect' them at
home afid abroad. That Is the condl-
, (ton of affairs over there, and I know
• that when the civilised world learns
I our position all other peoples will sym
pathize with the revolutionists.
Want Freedom In Religion,
"Then, thero’s another thing,” he
continued. "The emperor Is a Manchu
and he Is head of the religion ot the
country. Thousands of our people be
lieve In Christianity and want to prac
tice their belief. When they try to do
It they are oppressed and made to un
derstand that the religion of the em
peror and the Manchus Is the only re
ligion that the state will tolerate as
long as It can help Itself.
The younger people of the empire
• The American.
The American opens Monday with what
Ight. truthfully be termed an all-star
bin. as each and every number on the pro
gram Is In reality a headliner. Among
those on tho bill who will contribute to
one of the biggest shows nf the season
at this house are "The Three Musical
Lorettas,” a high-class, refined comedy
This act abounds In bright, Intelligent
oomddy throughout and Is entirely away
from the old-time musical act. Miss
Belle Halley, the character singing
soubrette. will render a series of Inter
esting Impersonstlons. Including a sketch
of Mabel Hite, Anna .Held and other
celebrities; Joe Elilotte. Atlanta’s favorite
baritone. wtllVremaln on the bill. This
will be welcome news to his many admir
ers, especially when It Is known that he
wlli do a blackface act. The pictures for
the entire week will be exceptionally fine
changed each day. Dally matinees wUI
carry the entire bill.
Is not, qnd when he goes home he tells
the young men about what the people
In America have done and tho rights
they have before the law, and now our
folk In China have determined to have
the same thing In the empire.
“We have the army, or the greater
part of It, with us, and we are going to
win In the end. You Just watch our
people over tber* and In’a short time
xuo - you will see a new empire and In fifteen
are beginning to wake up, and they I or twenty years, before we are much
-.1-- ,a v. hM,s from Ghtnamen’ older, anyhow, you will see Chinamen
are going to be heard from. Chinamen
who have gone to other countries and
found out how things are in the pres
ent day have gone back to their old
homes and have set the native Chinese
afire with the Idea of making their own
country progressive. You think. the
taught English and It will be the lan
guage they will carry on trade and do
business In. and the affairs of the coun
try will be carried on Just like In the
great countries to the west of us,” was
the final remark of this Americanized
Chinaman over here Is asleep, but he son of the Far East,
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
who know how to make them right. You might save a
doctor and drug bill, besides the untold misery of being sick,
if you'll come and let us put one on you. We’ll show you
that we know how to sell them right.
RAINCOATS and OVERCOATS $18 and up
Other good dry-keepers also are Rubber Slip-ons $5.00, wool
rubber lined $10.00, fine silk and wool rubber lined $15.00
and $20.00.
A
NECESSARY companion to a
good coat is a pair of NET-
TLETON Waterproof Shoes. That
old saying of “keep your feet dry and
your head cool” is true as ever, and
we’ll do the “foot act” for you. It’s
tan box calf, leather lined and made
waterproof by soaking in oil after
tanning. Blucher cut, bellows
tongue* so you can wade in
water if you want to. Price
>.00.
THE WINDSOR.
In All Leathers, $5, $6, $7
Bopjrrlght Hart Sohaffoer A Vane
DANIEL BROS. CO.
45-49
Peachtree
ENTERTAINMENTS PLANNED
- FOR VISITING LABOR MEN
For the first time In the history of
the American Federation of Lbbor the
unionists In the city In which the con
vention meets will be the hopta In every
sense of the word, for every union In
Atlanta has Contributed to a common
fund for entertainment expenses.
This ha* been done gradually—one
union, that of YhO printers, beginning
last February an assessment of ten
cents a member, and this fund alone, completed.
tton opens on Thursday. November #;
the metal trades department, on Fri
day, November 10. On Monday, No
vember 13, the convention of tho
American Federation of labor con
venes, the sessions usually continuing
for two weeks, ;The building trades
department convention will convene on
Monday, November 27, and continue
until the transaction of Its business 1b
now aggregates about >225. And every
other union in the city, according to
Its numerical strength, has done equal
ly as well? As a consequence, the en
tertainment committee will have In
hand ample funds for all purposes of
entertainment. ■
Claude L. Ashley, chairman of the
sub-committee In charge of the pro
gram of entertainment, has been an un
tiring worker in preparing for the
pleasure of the delegates to the big
labor meet, and he and his committee
will, It Is confidently believed, make the
"Always Ahead" city still more famous
for Its hospitality long before the con
vention closes.
Merchants Asked to Decorate.
The Atlanta Federation of Trades Is
making a request that the merchants
of the city decorate for thelconventlon.
Speaking of this matter, N. H. Kirkpat
rick, president of the federation, said
Monday:
‘The federation would like to see
evens building on the prominent thor
oughfares In the business section 'lit
erally covered with bunting when the
convention opens. And the merchants
of Atlanta, I believe, will grant this
request. Inasmuch as not a penny has
been sought to defray the exponecs of
the entertainment and such other nec
essary expenses as naturally come with
such a mammoth body of men from all
over the civilized world, I beltevo that
all that will bo necessary Is to call
their attention to the matter and It will
be done."
Many Private Entertainments.
Besides tho general entertainment of
the convention, there will ho many en
tertainments by individual unions of
their officers and delegates.
Atlanta Typographical union Is plan
ning a banquet to the printer delegates
and the executive council of tho Inter
national Typographical union. This
group ot printers will number about 25
and will be held on the night of Tues
day, November 21. w. C. Carraway Is
chairman, and Earle E. Griggs and
Spier Mabry, secretary and and treaa-
urcr, respectively, of the committee In
charge. >
It Is understood that tho executive
council ot the International Typograph
ical union, James M. Lynch, of Syra
cuse, N. Y.; Hugo Miller, of Chicago,
and John W. Hays, of Milwaukee, will
be In Atlanta early this week, coming
from international .headquarters In In
dianapolis.
The machinists unlops of Atlanta are
From this It will be noted that the
American Federation of Labor and aux
iliary conventions will be in session In
Atlanta nearly a month.
Kirkpatrick a Busy Man.
N. H. Kirkpatrick, president of the
Atlanta Federation of Trades, la chair
man of the sub-committee to secure
and prepare the convention hall.
The decoration of the Auditorium-
Armory for the convention will bo done
In the next day or two, and a corps
of carpenters will be put to work rais
ing the auxiliary stago and building
‘""W bringing
FRANK MORRISON BUS Y MAN?
WELL, JUST WATCH HIS WORK
By EARLE E. GRIGGS,
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, Is right
now one among tho busiest men In the
country.
His usually voluminous mall of a
routine nature Is heavily augmented
by letters from delegates wanting In
formation relative to railroad routes,
rates, etc, and from prospective visitors
who want information of almost every
conceivable nature, and this points to
one of the greatest attendance records
In the annals of the big labor conven
tion. ■ in,.,
But thru It all Mr. Morrison la qn
perturbed and patient. The labor sofa'
rotary is of phlegmtaic nature bor
dering on placidity. Not that ho does
not feel his very heavy responsibility,
and seeks to meet It, but that he Is
philosophical enough to know that
worry will not help him.
In. fact, It Is not near the task now-
over the orchestra pit, thu? bringing * t .™^ tin,
the president's station some fifteen or. . l P n fiS .n h ™Lro’wivlinSi
twenty feet nearer the center of the I™'? .SSLfiSSI
only the .affiliated organizations may
be made aware of the financial transac
tions. but the public at large, also. As
a harmonize;' of elements In conflict,
Mr. Morrison has shown great aptitude
and haa the confidence of all of the
members of organized labor. He has
been elected a delegate to the American
Federation of Labor by the member
ship of the International Typographi
cal union every two years since 1896.
with an ever Increasing vote, signifying
the high esteem In which he Is held
by his own craft, and Is a tribute to
his successful career as secretary of
tho American Federation of Labor. As
an organizer he has but few equals,
he being constantly employed In open
ing new fields In an effort to place
workmen under the-banner of tho groat
labor movement.
Since Mr. Morrison's election In 1896,
the annual receipts of tho federation
have increased from 318,639.92 to 3193,-
470.54 In 1910, that being tho report
aubmlttod to tho last convention In St.
Louts. The American Federation <>f
Labor has reached the lilghwater mark
Immense IrmUmT ii» mSiSririr h„, then. He has accumulated experience Labor has reached the high
also planning quite an elaborate enter
tainment in honor ot James O’Connell,
resident of the International Machln-
iti association, who la also one of the
vice presidents of the American Fed
eration of Labor, and the other machin
ist delegatee to the convention.
The Journeymen Barbers Interna
tional Union of America will entertain
Ita delegation, among which will bo
%V. E. Klapetsky, of Los Angeles, editor
of The Journeyman Barber, one of the
best posted labor writers Ip the United
States
Other union* to entertain their dele
gations will be the web pressmen, the
ollors, tho carpenters, the pointers,
decorators and paperhangers, the steam
engineers and stereotypers.
Quite a General Program,
Chairman Ashley of the entertain
ment committee has announced an oys
ter roast on November 14, a barbecue
at White City on the 16th, a theater
party at the Forsyth on the 17th and
a special program in honor of the
American Federation of Labor by Dr.
Percy Starnes, at the Auditorium-Ar
mory organ recital on Sunday after
noon, November 1*. This comprises
all of the first week, and the second
week will be almost wholly given over
private entertainment* by Individual
unions.
Advance Guard Thursday,
business, must
times.
In this group will bo the president,
the secretary and his assistants, the
reading clerk and^psslstants, the ofil
clal stenographers and one or more of
the vice presidents.
Mr. Kirkpatrick states that every
thing will he in readiness for the con
ventlon by the middle of the week.
Lame back cbmgs on suddenly and
Is extremely painful. It Is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick re
lief Is afforded by applying Chamber
Iain’s Liniment Sold by all dealers.
An Expensive Dollar.
From The New York World.
The postmaster at East Berlin, Con.,
reports that,his receipts In the last year
were >999.
If he had spent a dollar for stamps, his
receipts would have been >1,000, the min
imum allowed If bis office was to con
tinue In the third class.
But the dollar waa not spent for stamps,
id so the postmaster general, under the
iuw, must, he said, put Bast Berlin bi
Into the fourth class.
That cuts off the annual allowance of
>700 for rent, fuel and clerk hire.
Th* Fatalist.
From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The sultan looked up. , , .
"What Is the latest?" he demanded of
the aide who had Just entered the apart-
m "Commander of the Faithful,” began the
officer, "I am the bearer of bad tidings.
Our navy Is no more.”
The aultan gave a sudden start.
'"No more what?"
"It no longer exists.’ ' '
. The sultan drew a deep breath. _
"The difference be.tween tho Turkish
navy existent and the Turkish navy non
existent is too slight to be computed by
ordinary meant,' said tho Turkish ruler.
"I was afraid when you entered you hai
come to rsport a real disaster. Have a
Cl ¥hena» , the*alde' bowed his wav out the
ruler gravely returned to his chibouk.
He was elected In 1896 and has been!
continuously re-elected since. Mr. Mor
rison Is a printer and a member
Chicago Typographical union. No.
He was elected to the convention
of the International Typographical
union held at Colorado Springs In 1696,
and was elected a delegate from that
organization to the convention of the
American Federation of Labor held In
Cincinnati In 1116. Mr. Morrison was
elected secretary of the American Fed
eratlon of Labor at the Cincinnati con
vention without opposition, succeeding
August McGrath,
Mr. Morrison woe born In 1859,
Scotch-Irish parentage, and his early
education was consistent with tho op
portunities afforded by tho earnings
ot his father, until ho reached the ago
at which he was able to learn a trade,
when he entered a printing office and
later became a proficient workman.
He has always been Intensely Inter
ested In labor matters, and was once
secretary of the Chicago Labor con
gress. He Is a graduate of Lake Forest
university, and was admitted to the
bar In 1894, but, while he has not fol
lowed the profession of law, ho has
gtvtn evidence of his ability In that di
rection, and a man whose capabilities
are practically limitless when It comes
to a matter of dealing with the prob
lems which confront the organised
wag* workers of tbe country. As *
thoroughgoing trades unionist he has
no peer Its the movement, end Is not a
man of strong likes and dislikes, but Is
evenly balanced In such a manner as
to give everyone with whom he may
have a difference of opinion the same
privilege of expression as he desire* to
have for himself.
He’e e Very Busy Men.
The work of the secretary of the
American Federation of Labor since
Mr. Morrison became an official hai
grown threo hundredfold, until thu
financial portion of his duty exceeds
in volume many banking Institutions.
By a perusal of The Federatlonist. the
monthly publication of the American
Federation of Labor, there can be found
each month on Itemised statement of all
receipts and expenditures, eo that not
A Pen Picture.
The federation secretary Is a big
fellow. He Is not tall, being about five
feet eight Inches, but he is heavily and
compactly built. Clean living and an
activo life have kept tho secretary from
accumulating unnecessary avoirdupois,
and he carries his weight unnotlcenbly.
Onfl Is Impressed with the secretary'*
mental bigness almost Immediately, for
ho Is Interesting In conversation at the
very start. Ho does not waste words,
nor Is he taciturn. He simply say*
what la necessary, but ho does not giro
one the Impression that he Is econo
mizing l^Is words at that.
Mr. Morrison's training.as a lawyer
and his position ns secretary of the
Amerlcan Federation of Labor have
made him guarded In his statements of
a public nature, tor no one knows bet
tor than he tho Inestimable damage
to the cause he so ably and fearlessly
represents to come from nq qnguaril
ed utterance or the garbling of a delib
erate utterance.
Mr. Morrison la cordial In his hand
shake, and bis smile more than his
spoken greeting, Hls big hand closes
warmly and snugly over that of tho re
cipient. and hls smile Illumes his
greeting as,no spoken word could.
And as a "mixer" strong card, this
combination can't be beaten. Which
Is why he Is Secretary Morrison, and
has been so long.
Daring deeds by death-
defying bird-men at Speed
way November 16, 17, 18.
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WHAT DOES THE MIRROR SAY?
HEALTH TEACHER ASKS
ABOVE QUESTION WHILE
TALKING OP LOCAL
LADY’S CASE.
"Be honest with yourself. What I* It
that gives you that zallow complexion,
those luaterless eyes end furrows on
your face, which should be amooth?
The union Ubel department conven- Probably you tblnk your health 1* good,
V
but there must be a reason, and more
by a sluggish liver and disordered
by a sluggish liver and disorderly
stomach.
"A good complexion, a clear skin, a
bright eye and fine appetite, with a
feeling of strength, is everyone’s de
sire, and there Is no reason why they
should not have them all,'’ says the
Quaker Health Teacher. "A well known
lady living on Ponce DeLeon avenue,
who does not want her name published,
told me the following:
"1 thought I was In fair health, but
kept getting thinner and thinner. I
was so yellow I thought my complex
ion must be gone forever. I had
blotches on my face, and the sparkle
had all left my eye. I felt dull and
listless, getting up tired. I am a moth
er and love my tardily, but found that I
was becoming cross with them. It took
me some time to realize all this, but
when I did I knew there was a cause
that must be removed. I had read of
the cures of Quaker Extract, and gave
It a trial. Now, In less than 3 weeks'
time, my children and husband are
glad to greet me affectionately, and my
friends eay. "How well you look.
Don't put It off any longer. Get
started toward Health yourself. The
Coursey A Munn drug store, 29 Mari
etta street, are selling fresh, genuine
Quaker Remedies, an* the Health
Teacher la glad to explain them to ->u.
f