Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Music Yields Glue In the Murder of Hollywood Mystery Man
Sure Relief
FOR I N DIGESTION
Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
Bell-ans
2St *nd 75$ Packages Everywhere
Everybody Worked
But Father
"Father'* atomaeh trouble seem
ed to he getting worae all the t'jne
and flnnlly he had to quit work al
together. Two brother* and myself
gave up school and went to work to
support the family. Father had lost
sixty pounds In weight aid waa
yellow as aaffron and no medicine
helped him Telling a friend about
It six month* nge, *he advised tak
ing Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I
got n bottle and It helped father at
once. He was able to go bark to
work a month Inter, has regained
hi* weight and strength and eats
like a wood chopper." It Is a sim
ple. harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from
the Intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes practi
cally *ll stomach, liver and In
testinal ailments. Including ap
pendicitis. Ona dose will convince
or money refunded. At all drugglete.
—Adv.
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Grandmother kept her hair beau
tifully darkened, glossy and attrac-
«1 ve with a brew
of Hags Tea and
Sulpuhr. When
ever her hair took
on that dull, fad
ed or atresked
appearance, this
simple mixture
was applied with
wonderful effect.
Ry asking at an.v
drug store for
"WyatVi Safe
and Hulphur
n
compound," you will get a large
bottle of this old-time recipe, im
proved by the addition of other ln
gredlenta, ail ready to use, at very
little coat. Title simple mixture can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hnlr.
Well-known druggists say every
body uses Wyeth's Hage utid Sul
phur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody cun tell It liaA been applied—
It's so easy to use, too. You sim
ply dampen a c<<nb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair,
taking one strand at a time. By
morning the gray hnlr disappears;
after another application or two, It
la restored to Its natural color and
looks glossy, soft and beautiful. —
Adv.
Hove you seen today’s
Herald Want Ad*.
HARMLESS LAXATIVE
’hj All Chikfrtn Lor. It.
rtmm '1 Jit,
Mother!
Your Sick, Constipated Child
Needs “California Fig Syrup”
Hurry Mother! Even a feverish,
bilious or constipated child lovra
the pleasant taste of "Cshfornla
Fig Syrup.” This gentle, harmless
laxative never fails to sweeten the
stomach and ('pen tiie bowels. A
leaspoonful today may prevent a
eick child tomorrow. It doesn't
AUGUSTA HERALD’S
New Universities
Dictionary
UnfnwffißPf iJIImWU -1 ii -4 V to
22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE
XI Dictionaries published previous to this one ore out of date
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nosiTA MARSTINI, KNOWN TN HOLLYWOOD AS "TIIR
rOITNTK.SH " WHO WAS KNOA OED TO MARRY HARRY I. KATZ.
WEALTHY BROKER WHO WAS MYSTERIOUSLY SLAIN.
ROBERT T. STROM,
GREENWOOD FARMER,
IS KILLED BY Bl)LL
Gflk*. ION WOOD, H. r Fatally In
jured when he wan attacked by an
enraged hull, Robert T. Strom, pro
minent farmer <-f t)i«* Klrktj MCtlon
of thin county and former member of
ilia general a»Hembly, died at his
homo Tuesday afternooh.
The attack occurred Tuesday morn
ing In a field near the Strom home.
Mr. Rtrnni being severely gored ami
trampled before the animal was driven
away by a pneeerhy.
Clifton Timmerman, a neighbor paus
ing the field *aw the Infuriated hull
standing over the motlonlowH body of
Mr. Strom, and wont to the rescue
lit u ded In di lying the animal
rw <% and aumnioned a phyeiciun
for the Injured man, who was un
conscious.
Mr Strom wa* removed to hi* homo
and died several hours later*
EDUCATIONAL RALLY
To Be Held Near Windsor
November 20th
WINDSOR, S. C.—An educational
rally will be held at Mt. Beulah
aohool Thursday, November 20th,
11: SO o'clock a. m., with the fol
lowing: speaker* prraent:
lion J ii ilopt Mint* iuperln
cramp or overact. Contains no nar
cotics or soothing drugs.
Ask your druggist for geuuim
"California Fig Syrup” which hut
directions for babies and chthtror
of nil ago* printed on bottle. Moth
er! You must say "California” ot
you may gn an imitation fig ayrup
—Adv.
COUPON
How to Get It
For th« More Nominal Coat o!
Manufacture and Distribution
3 c °Zr 98c
eerure this NEW authentic
Dictionary, hound in black
aeal grain, ilivttrsted with lull
pages in color,
f Present or mail to this
paper three Coupons with
ninety-eight cent# to cover
coat of handling, packing,
clerk hire, etc.
Add for Postage:
| HAIL Up to 150 miles .07
OKVLKS l'p to 300 mile* .10
M ILL For greater di»*
BE lances, ask Post-
FILLED master rate lor 3
pounds.
HARRY I. KKATZ, LOS AN
GKI.FH CLUBMAN, MYSTER
IOUSLY SHOT TO DEATH IN
HIS APARTMEN
tendctlt of education; Mr. R. L.
Parkinson, secretary of the State
Teachers' Association; Miss Will
Lou Gray, state organizer of adult
schools; Miss Mattie Thomas, state
con, mu ally organizer.
Schools that will tuke part arc:
Windsor, Oukwood, White Pond,
(Undo. Spring Branch. Kdlsto River,
Wolf Pitt, Hickory Grove niul Mt.
Beulah.
Barbecue dinner will he served
on the grounds, the proceed* of
which will go to tho school
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend.
FULTON ARRESTED
Following “Knock Out” of
Tony Fuentc
LOS ANGELES -While search
was continued Wednesday for
Tony Puente, Mexican heavyweight
boxer, who "knocked out” Fred
Fulton, Minneapolis plasterer, after
.15 seconds of fighting In a bout at
Culver City, Monday night, ad
ditional witnesses were questioned
at the district attorneys office about
an allcg d agreement by which Pul
ton was to resolve $7,600 If he
"laid down” and allowed Puente to
win in the first round.
Pulton and hi* manager. John
Reddy, were arrested Tuesday and
arriilgmd on charges of violating
the California prizefight law. They
were released on cash ball of SI,OOO
each and their preliminary hearing
sot for Friday, next.
Pulton, first refused to answer
questions but denied "there was
any arrangements between Reddy
and Windsor, manager of Fuents or
Fuente or that It waa to he a
knock out.”
His manager, however, was more
Communicative and admitted that
"the fight looked suspicious .*’
lteddv also stated thnt Fulton had
warned his friends to refrain from
betting on hint. Fulton told tn
vestigators that the • vent of last
Monday night waa the end of his
fighting career.
RUB PAIN OUT OF ~
RHEUMATIC JOINTS
For 66 years, millions have rub
bed smithing, penetrating St.
Jacobs till right on
the tender spot,
und by the time
they say Jack Rob
inson-out cornea
the rheumatic pain
and distress. St.
’aeebs Oil is a
harmless rheumat
ism and pain llnl*
men: which never
*ll a a p p olnts and
doesn't bunt tht
skin. It take* pain,
seceness and stiff
nt-as from aching
tolnts. muscles and
bones; stops eclat-
[m
ton. lumbago, back
ache and tnHiva « », .I.' pent botlla
.tuaruntee.l by nil ilrucglals. • Ailv.
FUNERAL NOTICES
HAIX-DIKD, AUGUSTA. fIA , NO.
vcmber 14th Hit at ISO a in.
WILLIAM KAY If ALL. the Infant
non of Mr ami Mrs Henry Perry
flail. Funeral eervlces at the rest,
dame, Jhi'l Warren St . TOMOK
ROW (Thursday) MORNING at
Il l'll O'clock Interment West View
Cemetery. JCtllcit A Sons in charge,
nl»
THS AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
EXPRESSED FEARS
Oil HIS VIOLIN.
FRIENDS DECLARE
i
By A. H. FREDERICK
T.OH ANGELES-L"Thc lips speak
only what the mind wills, but mu
sic shows the soul.”
An old motto hut one which has
sent the police of this city scurry
ing back over a music trail to solve
the latest and one of its most sen
sational murders.
Harry I. Katz, wealthy clubman,
diamond and real estate broker, a
hon vivant, somewhat of an eccen
tVlc, cannot speak now. He is dead,
murdered. His violins are silent—
-22 of them, but It Is through them
that Justice may be done his slay
er.
MUBIC EXPRESSED
FEARS
“Sometimes so plaintive, some
times Jolly, and sometimes as
though the fear he felt was in
them,’’ declare neighbors, telling of
his playing.
Fear In music. Why? ask the
police. What visitor caused the mu
sic to change from sentiment and
Joy to fright? Answer that ques
tion, they say, and the mystery will
be solved.
So the police are following his
music trail—and other trails, too.
There are diamonds, there were
woman, there were business intri
cacies that are said to Include the
Intrigue of International gem smug
gling.
CZAR’S JEWELS
MENTIONED
Was he killed In a dispute over
the famous Russian crown Jewels?
Rumor tells of how Katz haid gain
ed possession of these gems which
disappeared with the assassination
of the czar and his family.
Katz had disclaimed himself as
nn orchestra leader of the middle
west. But. In Los Angeles be en
joyed sensational profits In real
estate, and It is believed In booze
and gems.
Rut a decided possibility, police
believe, Is that, the shot that took
his life In his luxurious home here
came from the gun of an under
world character seeking revenge.
TWO WOMEN
INVOLVED
And two women are Involved.
One, nutne unknown. Is being
sought. The other. Mrs. Roßlta Mar
stlni, dancer and actress, was en
gaged to Katz.
"I had not seen him for a week,’.’
she told police. Letters from her
to Katz are In possession of the
police. In Hollywood she Is known
as "The Countess.”
Katz was known to be wealthy.
He carried large sums of money
with him. His luxurious yacht, his
bachelor surroundings, his auto
mobiles all advertised his wealth.
And It Is said he had concealed
SIOO,OOO In diamonds In his apart
ment—-diamonds that are missing
now.
Whatever might have caused his
death, friends agree that the latter
part of Katz’s life was overshadow
ed with fenr. It sobered his smile
and changed his music.
“Find the person who filled the
man with such fear that his music
alone expressed it and the slayer
will be known.” say those Investi
gating the crime.
ONE KILLED, FIVE
HURT, AS SCHOOL
BUS TURNS OVER
SPARTANBURG. S. C—One
school boy was killed, five children
seriously Injured and a number re
ceived minor bruises when tho Try
on Mountain school bus turned ever
on Laurel Drive a half-mile rut Of
Saluda, N. C., about 4:30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, according to
advices received here from Polk
county, officials Tuesday night.
Twenty-five school children wore
in the bus at the .time of the uccl
dent.
The dead boy ts Howard Thomp
son. 10. killed Instantly. The in
jured are:
Grady Foster, 12. legs crusted;
Glenn Foster, bark hurt; Rodgers
Foster, badly cut about the arms;
Jennie Rlshop, cuts on the bod\
George Smith, cuts about the head
and shoulders. The last four nic
all under 10 years of age. Grr.uv
Fosters legs were later tmputve.l
above the ankles In ths Trycn hos
pital.
Ralph Tallant, 18., son of 1 nlted
States Commissioner Lee Tallant,
of Columbus. N. C.. was driving tho
bus at the time of the accident. Tal
lant was driving at a fast rate of
speed on level ground when tho bus
left the road on a slight curve, of
ficials said pupils In the bus at the
time of the accident declared. Tal
lant ran away from ths wreck tm
luedlatolv after the crash, children
said. Chief of Police John .1 irret,
of Saluda, and Chief W. A. Wllnon.
of Tryon. Instituted a search fer
Tallant. but when the chase was
! abandoned for the nigh*, at 9 p. m.,
no trace of the youth had been
1 found No charges have be't pre
ferred ag»lnst bint. The Polk coun
ty coroner has not yet decided
whether an Inquest will be necessa
ry.
A tale of tyre presence of mind
of s nine-year-old boy was told by
pupils after the accident. When the
few children ab'e to free
themselves from the wreck were
standing helplessly bv. many cry
ing. Glenn Foster, with a wren died
back and cuts on his shoulders,
managed to get loose and Immedi
ately set to work to free those
caught by pieces of the wrecked
bus He paid no attention to his
own Injuries until ill the children
were out of the wreck
AIKEN ORGANIZATIONS
Seek Re-opening of Hospital
This Winter
AIKEN. S O—The Chamber of
Commerce Is co-operating with
other local organisations in an ef
fort to have the Aiken hospital re
opened this winter. The need of
till* spllndid Institution Is keeniv
felt by the people here and upon
the arrival of Mrs. C. Oliver Iselln
it is understood that plans will be
pushed looking towards placing the
hospital In operation. Suggestion Is
had that the county take over the
Schneider s Unloading Sale
of Men’s Clothing
$50,000 Stock of Highest Grade Men’s Clothing
must he converted into cash. All Profits have been
forgotten. This stock must go quickly at the follow
ing prices.
I
(P m A •jr For Choice of Our Stock
9 1 Suite and Overcoats
Regularly $17.50 and $20.00
m g% For Choice of Our Stock
9 10“ Suite and Overcoats
Regularly $25.00 and $27.50.
j| ■JF For Choice of Our Stock
24= Suits and Overcoats
Regularly $30.00 and $35.00
or Choice of Our Stock
9 A9 ~ Suits and Overcoats
Regularly $37.50 and $45.00.
Boys’ 2-Pants
Suits
The bost tailored kind, in
good woolen materials. Nor
folk style. Every suit with 2
pairs of pants. SI JC
Saturday only ... g/,1 3
hospitnl and make It self-sustain
ing, which can he done, it is be
lieved, provided the directors of the
institution agree to such action.
Educational Work Stressed
In Report of Mrs. Harrold,
President-General
of U. D. C.
(Continued from Page One.l
of the organization In Savannah
tcu years ago. adding that “marvel
ous growth, development and added
strength” had been accomplished
since then.
"Probably the most Important
part of our work as an organiza
tion.” she continued. ", i that which
touches upon the education of chil
dren. If we would see the Ideals
for which we stand tnnde perma
nent. and our work go steadily for
ward wo must Instruct the children
during the receptive. .formative
years of life. It Is thus that we
1 ulld the future of our association
and the future of the South in his
tory and civilization."
Hector W. Church Scholarship.
Last year amount of educa
Colds,
Grip, m
enza '*•>§'
and as a .ff Jfc
Preventive
Take'** s VyM
jf Laxative RpW
' IF*
ißromO i
\ Quininej
ak tablets J }
The First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet
A Safe and Proven Remedy
The box bears this signature
Price 30c.
SCHNEIDER'S
PAY CASH-PAY LESS
tlonal work reported to the chair
man of education for the organiza
tion was $304,000, she pointed out.
She called attention to the fact that
the SIO,OOO left the organization by
Hector W. Church. Union soldier,
for the commemoration of General
Itohert K. Lee, General Juhal Early,
General John B. Gordon and Presi
dent Jefferson Davis had been di
vided into scholarship funds. An
additional $2,000 has been donated
by the organization and a Hector
W. Church scholarship created, she
said.
“That the awarding of the uni
versity prize for contederat' essays
in Northern universities has led
students to investigate Southern
topic formerly unknown to them Is
undoubtedly true," she said.
Mrs. Ilarrold pointed out that the
membership of the organization
should he increased, she remarked
that "increased membership is
valuable only ns 1t gives a greater
opportunity to serve. The member
ship already has passed the 100,000
mark.
General progress In the develop
ment of the Jefferson Davis high
way and a large growth In the chil
dren of tiie Confederacy were re
ported by the president-general.
The convention gave special at
tention to Mrs. Harrold's report on
completed work.
“No Obstacle Is Too Great.”
Tiie work of the following com
mittees virtually has been com
pleted, she continued. Jeffereon
i Davis monument, world war rec
ords, insignia for confederate de
scendants in World war, cßurcii
bells presented to Confederate vet
erans, Maury Monument, Memorial
elevator at the American Hospltnl.
Neullljr. France, portrait of Admiral
Homines for the Salle de L'Alabama,
Geneva, Switzerland, bust of Lee
presented to England and cotton
tax.
"With this work completed we
can. with the consent of this con
vention consider other undertakings
Without dividing our energies
among too many objects," she
stated. "Let us keep this slogan
before us; 'No obstacle is too great
for Confederate endeavor.'"
Mr. Randolph told the delegates
that approximately $500,000 had
been subscribed for the Stons
Mountain Memorial.
Tiie association president gave a
detailed account of the progress on
the memorial. He explained that
under one plan of financing the
project the organisation expected
to raise $1,500,000. Other plans
have been planned to raise the re
maining necessary amount which
he said, might run to $5,000,000 or
I $0,000,000.
"Within the short period of five
or six years.” he stated, "the entire
work will he practically completed."
I The convention was formally open.
I ed last nieht with former Governor
i Frank O. Lowden, of Illinois, Gov
• ernor Clifford Walker of Georgia:
General James A. Thomas. Dublin,
Ga.. commander In chief of the
| United Confederate Veterans: Mrs.
1 Ilarrold bnd Mrs, Charles N. Boll
| Inc. Richmond. Va.. among the
I principal speakers.
MRS. E. W. BOUNDS’
SUPPORTERS BUSY
SAVANNAH, Ga—Supporters of
Mrs. E. W. Bounds, of Texas, Wed
nesday were urging her name lor
the position of second vice-presi
dent-general of the United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy to succeed
Mrs. Frank Elmer Ross, San Diego,
Cal., whose term expires this year,
Mrs. Bounds Is chairman of the
committee on rules and regulations
and her friends stated she has
taken a prominent part in the or
, ganizatlon’s activities for a number
of years.
Mrs. St. John A. Lawton, of
Charleston, S. C., was being men
tioned as a candidate for president
general in the election which will
be held next year.
Hot Springs, Ark., and Los An
geles, Cal., are the two cities bid
ding for the 1925 convention.
SAVANNAH, Ga.—A great part
of Wednesday morning’s session
of the annual convention of the
Daughters of the Confederacy was
taken up in reading greetings and
presenting prominent persons.
| Lieutenant Governor Charles Mc-
Dowell of Alabama, who was intro
duced as the "husband of the presi
dent of the Alabama U. D. C. di
vision,” delivered a short address.
In which he praised the organiza
tion and its work.
Mrs. Robert E. Lee. Washington,
widow of General Lee's grandson,
receded an ovation, when she was
Introduced. Mrs. J. C. Muse, Texas,
former president-general of the or
ganization, wa* greeeted by many
of the delegates as she entered the
| auditorium.
Arjiong the telegrams of greet
i Inga were those of former Gov?rnor
Young Girl Afraid
To Eat Anything
Girls’ Stomach in Bad Shape. Couldn’t Eat
“I waa afraid to eat anythin* be
cause I always had trouble with my
•tomach. Waa alao troubled for three
years with constipation. After tak
ing less than one bottle Adlerlka. I
can eat anything and feel fine." (Sig
ned) Ardenla Howard.
Inteatinal Evacuant •
There is now offered to the public a
liquid preparation which la not only
a wonderfully effective and QUICK
Inteatinal evacuant, but which alao
seem* to stimulate the glands of the
Intestinal tract and to cause expulsion
of flatus (OASi. This preparation,
known as Adlerlka. la a valuable
agent for the purpose of cleansing the
bowels of matter which has been In
tbe system n long time and which
other leas effective mean* hava been
Unable to dislodge. It la often aston
ishing the great amount of matter
Adlerlka draws from the intestinal
canal—even right after a natural
movement It eometlmee brings out
unsuspected quantises of additional
matter Many times It brings out
much GAR. thus relieving preseure In
the abdomen Adlerlka Is especially
valuable when PROMPT action !( ne
cessary or to encourage the elimina
tion of metabolic potsone through the
bowel
In slight disorder* such as occa
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19 •
MEN’S SHOES
and Oxfords
$4.85
For Odd Lots of our
$6.50, $7.50 and $8.50
Shoes: In Black, Tans
Browns.
Chase S. Osborne, of Michigan, and
S. O. Moodie, Houston, Texas, head
of the Southland Memorial Associa
tion. organized at Fort Worth to
create a Southern institution of
learning In memory of the women
of the Confederacy.
Just previous to the roll call
and presentation of flags from the
several states and France, Mrs.
Emma Fox, of Detroit, Mich., par
liamentarian, was presented to the
convention. The Georgia division
presented Mrs. Harrold with a sil
ver goblet service before she begun
reading her report.
The California delegation got In
to action for the convention Wed
nesday, when Mrs. Chester A. Gar
field, San Francisco, president of
the division, and others formally
told the delegates they would be
invited to come tc- Los Angeles next
year.
A Good Thing—DON’T MISS IT
Send your name and address plain
ly written, together with 5 cents (and
this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine
Co., Des Moines. lowa, and receive
in return a trial package contaln'ng
CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY
for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial,
"flu” and whooping coughs, and tick
ling throat; CHAMBERLAIN’S TAB
LETS for stomach troubles, Indiges
tion, gassy pains that crowd ,h v
heart, biliousness and constipation;
alio CHAMBERLAIN’S SALVE,
needed in every family for burn*,
scalds .wounds, piles and skin affec
tion*; these valued family medicine*
for only 5 cents. Don’t miss It. —Adv.
sional constipation or gas on the sto
mach and headache (when due to
bowel inaction), a single spoonful of
Adlerlka often produces surprising
and gratifying results. In cases of
obstinate constipation of stomach
trouble, if Adlerlka does not bring re
lief In 24 to 36 hours the advice of a
reputable physician should be secured.
Reports from Physicians
"I congratulate yon on the good ef
feet from Adlerlka since I prescribed
It-" (Signed) l>r. I- I.anglols.
"Adlerlka la the best In my entire
37 veare' experience." (Signed) l>r.
G Kggers.
"I Prescribed Adlerlka with highly
satisfactory results " (Signed) Dr. A
(.. C. (Name given on request.)
. ?,* n A.. R,,t Along without Ad
lerlka. (Signed) Dr. W. H Be-n
--nart.
E .ftiTkeett (a user of Adlerlka >'
he r t.J? : u '‘ ln * Adlerlka feel
tw 2b yean. Haven't
etirmn/'V# ,h » Impurities
eliminated from my system."
who si, k .* “ b *<r aurprlse to people
ria .s!'* used only ord'nary bowel
and stomsch medicines because of Its
ufeil-* n i d t,, :* rK action. Sold by
leading druggists everywhere. s»nd
~ o rJ r ' '* h r ok 'el Adlerlka Co , Dept
A H. f-t. Paul. Mint).—Ady,