Atlanta tri-weekly journal. (Atlanta, GA.) 1920-19??, March 09, 1920, Image 3

Atlanta tri-weekly journal., March 09, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text“Bayer Cross” On Genuine Aspirin Safe, proper directions in each “Bayer” package / ■ A W feMW W I [p! Jj The “Bayer Cross” stamped on tablets means you are getting time “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” proved safe by millions of people—the genuine Aspirin prescribed by phy sicians for over eighteen years. In every handy “Bayer” package are proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuritis and for Pain gen erally. Tin boxes of 12 tablets, cost only a few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manu facture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.— (Advt.) Back-aches, Run Down, Weak, Nervous Atlanta. Ga.:—“l suffered for a long time from feminine weakness which caused me to become all run down, weak and nervous, and I suf ySoes-ew' .frasW sered with back nches and trains in V - /' A i] ray side. I was r Just as miserable \ , ■■ j as ever think of being .hen I began tak- V'' ins Dr- Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip .) tion and it soon built me up in health and strength and I felt so much improved in ev ery way. ‘Favorite Prescription’ is the best woman’s medicine I have ever taken and I expect to_ continue to praise it as long as I live.”— MRS. ALICE MILAM, 67 Savannah St. Nerves Shattered Augusta, Ga." Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription restored me to perfect health when I had become a complete nervous wreck. I was suf fering with backaches, caused by my kidneys becoming congested, and my nerves were completely shattered. I was not able to do any work, I was so weak. I could not sleep, I was so nervous, and my appetite was very poor. I was just a wreck when my mother gave me the ‘Favorite Pre scription’ and when I had taken about five bottles I was well and strong."—MßS. N. L. GOODWIN, 1731 Walker St. Hemorrhages and Nervousness Macon, Ga.—“At the turn of life I be came terribly weak, very nervous and run down. One of my neighbors in Alabama had been cured of a serious ailment in Dr. Pierce's Institution in Buffalo, and I had always heard Dr. Pierce’s nfedicines spoken of so highly that I just made up my mind to try ’Favorite Prescription.’ Two botties of this medicine brought me thru the crit ical time in splendid health and cured me of the hemorrhages and nervousness. I hon estly do believe Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription to be the very best medicine a woman can take to help her thru this crit ical period of life.”—MßS. JENNIE 0. PADGETT. 1753 Third St. Elegant Thin Model year Watch Ter »Fh<_ritftne only re will tend thiaele?Bnt thin model 16 size open . ftee.oorev b--ck and bezel, gold filled c&zc r fitted with a genuina Special 7 Ruby white anznul dial finely tested movement. A RELIABLE TIMEKEEPER, GUARANTEED EC YEARS. Q !<• On receipt to gneranteo when ft arrives at your poateffioo It will bo promptly axepted, we will tend this Lendiome watch C. O. D. 97.50 for the balance by parcel post. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.—Give your full post offioe address, street or box number. Beaten Jawoiry C 0.39 W.AaamsSt.Dep.B, Chicago, 111. HYES I That two pail b" of beautiful Nottingham If £\o.Uß* Lace Curtains will be p^sl'jf/ Fl I yours iust lot selling out;' <lsMwt ij ! sores, pile*, catarrh. corns, bunions, etc. Everybody knows it. everybody buys. We also give watebea. jewelry , books. Bibles, toys. etc. lot •*fling salve. Ask today for eight boxes on credit; we trust you until sold. Big premium catalogue sent free with salve. ROSEBUD PERFUME CO Box 253 Woodsboro. Mi k: FAIL4WTO F^ l Send name and address (or 18 LwinPrJs beautiful Good iMck Futurit MtefCfiOS 10- Ay! Sctnet. in colors. They sell for 15c and 20c like lemonade CetfßQ at a circus. When sold, send us eH..—.. . Sl.TSaadkespbaianej.orecleetpresw WWsWIYTSfW lam from cor large list. Canfa. STUDIO. Pept. 119 3084 w.IaMSU, ata. O,CCJcac» Bw '^ 8 I Now made Soft. SnjootZ and Straight | ■ by using QUEEN HAIR DRESSING This 1* what all refined eoloreS people are now using Send 25 cents for a large box. It will lake out tbe KINKS and add refinement to your looks. QtBBM gives Strength, Vitality and Beauty te your hair Write to Newbre Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Co. We will pay yon BIG MONFT to tell your frlrndo about QUEEN and distribute advertising pampbleta. Write fee eeeieal money aaakia« offer. s4OaWeek Spare 11ml I • Bls Money B» Your Own Bose ■ <>rd*r* fnv oor gu»rsnr**d mad*- <4>-aea» ■ men • e<n*hr» from «••.’ iMryt* nook of M tine «•<••• No r«tn .•*'arges for so U ’«><• t>ar>i« t oreo writ ►♦•amr fanc v s><•<'■••• ,« etr -ell free We pn. •*xprea» *»» »•<•«» Your profits are elent w r <u. 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THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. HOLLAND AGAIN REFUSES TO GIVE UP EX-EMPEROR THE HAGUE, March s.—The Dutch government today for the sec ond time refused to deliver the Ger man emperor to the allies for trial. THE HAGUE, March 4.—Holland's answer to the second allied note rela tive to the extradition or internment of former Emperor William of Ger many will probably be handed Pre mier Lloyd George by the Dutch min ister in London this week. Intima tions have been given that the Nether lands government will express its willingness to guard the erstwhile monarch and prevent anything that might threaten the peace of Europe. Night and day shifts are working on the kaiser’s new residence at Doorn, and it is reported he will move there from Amerongen on May 12. A high fence about the house at Doorn, to which objection was made at first because it obstructed a public road, is now near comple tion, the authorities having waived opposition to the work. The build ing has been radically remodeled, half of the first floor being pre pared for Count Hohenzollern’s oc cupancy. while one of the wings will be given over to she former em press. While unprotected by high walls or a moat, the Doorn estate is now in reality a 200-acre cage , that can easily be guarded, and within which the Dutch government expects Wil liam of Hohenzollern to spend the rest of his days. A new note from the allies on ex tradition of the former kaiser has been delivered to the Dutch govern ment. It maintains practically the same stand that the alies outlined in their preceding communication. Gm Stomach What it Needs The Alkaline Effect of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Usually Cor rects the Stomach Faults that Provoke Attacks of Indi gestion or Dyspepsia. To sit back after a good meal and know there is not going to be sour risings, gas, drowsiness and discom fort is the logical result of using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets immedi ately after eating. Most people be lieve they can trace each attack of indigestion to the something they ate and can still “taste.” And it sur prises them, invariably, to note how quickly relief comes after using one or two of these tablets. Whether It is highly seasoned food, rich pastry, the heavy, hearty foods or some one particular offender the relief comes just the same. Those who are sus ceptible to attacks of indigestion or dyspepsia should try Stuart’s Dys pepsia Tablet's as they supply the stomach with an alkaline effect just as it does naturally when it is work ing in a perfectly healthy condition. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are so widely known and used that you can get them in any drug store in the United States and Canada at 50 cents a box. — (Advt.) Just Send Us Your Name and Address You promise nothing, spend nothing, risk nothing, put yourself under no obligation of any kind. 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JO* WRITE OS TODAY.' a postal will do Sena no money— just your name and address No matter where you live or wi.ai you do write u» a card at once, before you turn this page, before you do another thing Do not delay or you may forget all about it and lose this wonderful opportunity Remember everything tree and no obligation on vour oart THE PARAGON TAILORING CO., Dept 677 Chicago HEAR CARUSO II YOUR HOME GREATEST PHONOGRAPH BARGAIN EVER OFFERED ORiy This is your opportunity to buy direct from the manufacturer a Wonderful $25 Phonograph for $10.98 Plays All Makes of Records, I \ Any Size or Cut SendSl X.„ ' -Extra loud, clear, sweet-toned sound box, - ' silent, powerful spring motor, automatic i KU regulator, starter and stopper. Cabinet '' . NjßfflJiZaly finished in Colonial mahoganv. The z‘ - . ' ng: '■V/Xff metal jmrts highly nickeled. Will last a 1 lifetime, <nd is fully guaranteed in every re- | spect. Phonograph will be shipped upon receipt of $1.00; you pay the balance $9.98 after you get tlie phonograph. Plays Victor, Columbia, Ed- CTT OUT AND MAIL AT ONCE ison and Emerson Records Columbia sales company, 800 Brood St., Dept. 668, Newark, N. J. Send SI.OO today Gentlemen: Enclosed find sl. Ship at once one guaranteed phonograph. If sat isfactory, I agree to pay the balance, ft I U _L. B ft I ft $9.98, after I receive the machine. If B ftllllTiniOl I"ft not satisfactory, I will return same, and vUIUIIIUIu OulGu UUs you wiU refund my money. 800 Broad St., Dept. 60S, Xame Newark, N. J. Wooer Fooled Her; She Gets $20,000 (rh rll aasw - out till rW *<* M ' 1 * Wm I IR ; ' Wi i 9l J NEW YORK.—Miss Virginia Eckhart says she’s going to open a millinery shop in her home city, Detroit, with the $20,000 a jury here gave her in her breach of promise suit against Hugh J. E. Blakely, treasurer of the Globe Transportation Co. Hugh told her he was a widower, she says. He wasn’t. Now he has to pay. Roosevelt Estate Valued at S7B! ,082 In Tax Appraisal MINEOLA, N. Y.. March 6. —The late Col. Theodore Roosevelt left an estate valued at $781,082, it was re vealed here today when the official tax appraisal of the estate was filed by James N. Gehrig, state inheri tance tax appraiser. The report appraised the former president’s personal property at $630,107 and his real estate at $150,- 975 —the value of Sagamore Hill, home of the Roosevelt family. De ductions for debts, expenses of ad ministration and other items left the net value of the estate $727,713. The widow, Edith Kermit Roose velt, has a life interest in the estate amounting to $724,763, the balance being divided among Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.; Kermit, Archibald and Mrs. Ethel Derby, each receiv ing $787.50, and the income from an estimate of $60,000 left the former president by his father. Mrs. Alice Longworth does not share in the estate. The colonel, in his will, set forth that she had been amply pro vided for at the time of her mar riage to Nicholas Longworth. Mrs. Roosevelt is given the power of testamentary disposition of sil verware and furniture valued at $43,403. Inheritance tax to the state is $8,891.49. LETTER IS UNFAIR. DECLARES E. S. AULT. VOTING DISAPPROVAL That Chairman J. J. Flynt, of the state Democratic executive commit tee, is polling the whole state com mittee by letter in an effort to se cure the approval of the committee to the action of the subcommittee of seven in ruling Herbert Hoover’s name off of the Georgia Democratic primary ballot, became known Sat urday when members of the com mittee made public Chairman Flynt’s letter and their answers in which they disapproved of the subcommit tee’s arbitrary action. E. S. Ault, a prominent attorney of Cedartown and member of the state committee from the Seventh district, Mr. Izzie Bashinski, of Dublin, representing the Twelfth district on the committee, and John M. Vandi ver; of Rome, have written Chair man Flynt repudiating the action of the sub-comm.ittee and making plain the reasons for their disapproval. George R. Jones, a well-known business man of Decatur, president of Jones, Ramspeck & Co., real estate, insurance and building, who is a member of the state commit tee from DeKalb county, has received Chairman Flynt’s questionnaire and expects to reply at once, casting his vot against the action of the sub committee. Discussing the matter Saturday Mr. Jones declared: “I do not know whether I ■will vote for Mr. Hoover, but I am convinced that the Democrats of Georgia have a right to vote for him, if they want to. I shall so inform Chairman Flynt in my reply to his letter.” Judge Flynt’s Question In taking a vote by letter, Judge Flynt propounds the question as fol lows: “If you approve please write “YES” in the blank at the bottom of this letter. “If you do not approve the action of the sub-committee, and if you think the primary ballot for a Demo ocratic primary nomination should be open to Republicans, Progressives and whatnots, all of whom have then own organizations, then you will please write “NO” on the blank be low indicating your disapproval of the action of the subcommittee. “The sub-committee took this ac tion by unanimous vote in the be lief that we owe something to the party organization of the state. “We believe we are right, and want to get an expression from each mem ber oi the committee.” In his reply to Chairman Flynt, Mr. Ault tells the chairman that he has not fairly stated the question in his letter, since he has insisted upon giving his own meaning of a vote disapproving the action of the sub committee. So unfairly did the chair man state his question, in the opin ion of Mr. Ault, that he felt com pelled to write a letter of explana tion in casting his vote against the action of the subcommittee. “I know of no rule or custom au thorizing the subcommittee, or even the whole committee,” wrote Mr Ault, “to constitute itself as a self appointed. jury to pick out any par ticular man whose name is suggest ed for high office, and settle the question of his democracy or qualili cations. I think the white Democratic voters of Georgia have the right to act as jurors in the trial of this or any other man’s democracy.” Mr. Ault further called attention in his letter to a statement contain ed in the circular letter sent out by the subcommittee on February 10. This statement read: It is earnestly desired that this presidential primary be held in every county in Georgia and express the will of the entire people. We trust that every Dem ocratic white voter in Georgia will vote in tills primary, and to that end urge the county com mittee to do its utmost. “In my opinion,” wrote Mr. Ault, “this primary will not express the will of the entire people, if the sub committee adheres to the position .t has taken, and I sincerely trust that It will recede therefrom for the good of the party.” Mr. Bashinski’s Beply Mr. Bashinski, in replying to Chairman Flynt, declared: “I think that the committee df seven take a great responsibility when they deny the right of the white Democratic voters to cast their votes for a man who has been handling great mat ters under a Democratic administra tion. You might Saj’ that the presi dent had no right to appoint Mr Colby because he formerly belonged to the Republican party. 1 think that the decision of your commit tee "is entirely wrong and should b» change-.” John M._ Vandiver, of Rome, ex ecutive committeeman from the Seventh district, has mailed the fol lowing reply to the letter of Chair man Flynt “My Dear Sir I have your letter as chairman of the Democratic ex ecutive committee of Georgia Bear ing Gate of Match the fourth. Ido not propose to reply to ycv.r letter as you suggest by answering yes or no, as indicated by the blank at the end of your letter. I have no inclin • tion to reflect upon the stibcomni't tee or upon their views, giving to ttem the same credit I take to my self. “In absolute sincerity, however, 1 am in favor of the name of any In dividual indorsed by one hundred Georgia Democrats being placed up on the ballot n the coming presl dental primary election. Be’leving as I do in the true democracy of the people of Georgia, I feel sure that they will only be in favor of the nominal‘on of a Democrat.” Mr. Ault’s reply to Chairman Flynt, and Chairman Flynt’s letter to him, follow in full: Mr. Ault’s Better .March 6, 1920. Hon. J. J- Flynt, Chairman State Democratic Executive Com mittee, Griffin, Ga. My Dear Judge: I acknowledge re ceipt of your circular letter of the 4th instant asking for my views as a member of the state executive com mittee in regard to the action of the sub-committee in assuming the right to catechise a man as to his Democ racy before allowing his name to be placed on the ballot after more than 100 Democrats had filed his name in compliance with the commitse’s rule. I do not think you have fairly stat ed. the question in your letter when you insist upon giving your construc tion of the meaning of a vote dis approving the action of the sub-com mittee. I am. therefore, writing this letter in explanation of my vote. I 'gret that I am compelled to disagree with the sub-comimttee and have so voted on the blank form which I am handing you herewith. I have several reasons for this ac tion, some of which I desire to state. I believe the white Democrats of Georgia have the right to express their wishes without dlctaticn or un due restrictions, and even if the Democratic voters see fit to vote for a man whose Democracy is not sat isfactory to the committee they should not be denied this privilege. It is admitted that the secretary of the committee furnished a state ment of the rules to the press in which the words “any Democrat qualified for the presidency” did not appear, and that stated that any man’s name could be placed on tjie ballot at the instance of 100 white Asks Aid of Newspapers To Find Missing Girl Vernie Martin, taken from the Georgia Home Children society, some time ago, and all traces of her lose —any information which leads to her identity will be gratefully received and appreciat ed by her sister, Mrs. Jesse Weats, who is using every effort to find the girl. Please commun icate with Miss Alice Lambert, Stilesboro, Ga. Democrats. This statement was pub lished generally by the newspapers of the state and allowed to stand without contradiction or correction until some time after Mr. Hoover’s name had been filed and a campaign inaugurated by various lifelong Democrats in his behalf. Further, I believe that the white Democrats who have filed Mr. Hoo ver’s name are as competent judges of what it takes to constitute a Dem ocrat as members of the executive committee. Mr. Hoover has never asked that his name be withdrawn and has never stated that he is not now a Democrat. The action of the 100 Democrats filing his name should be taken as sufficient proof of his Democracy until the contrary dis tinctly appears. There is nothing in the rules authorizing he sub-commit tee to question the Democracy of any man whose name is submitted and vouched for by one hundred Demo-’ crars. I know of no rule or custom au dio. izing the sub-counitce, or even the whole committee, to constitute itself as a self-appointed jury to pick out any particular man whose name is sugested for high office and settle the question of his Democracy or qualifications. I think the white Democartic voters of Georgia have the right to act as jurors in the trial of this or any other man’s Democ racy. Allow me to suggest In this con nection that the state committee is not raising or furnishing the funds with which to hold this primary, but this must be done by the county ex ecutive committees or the Democrats in each county, and it might be well to consult the people who are to pro vide the means for holding the pri mary. In conclusion,' I desire to say that I join heartily in the wish that this primary may express the will of the entire people, as expressed by the sub-committee in their letter of Feb ruary 10 sending out the rules in the following language: “It is earn estly desired that this presidential primary be held in every county tn Georgia and express the will of the entire people. We trust that every Democratic white voter in Georgia will vote in this primar. ana to that end urge the county committee to do its utmost.” In my opinion this primary will not express the will ot the entire people if the sub-commit tee adheres to the position it has taken, and I sincerely trust that it will recede therefrom for the good of the party. With highest personal regards, I am, Sincerely, < E. S. AULT. Chairman Flynt’s better STATE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF’ GEORGIA. Office of the Chairman. Griffin, Ga., March 4, 1920. Hon. E. E. Ault, Cedartown, Ga. Dear Sir: As you know the sub committee'of seven of the state com mittee, consisting of Messrs. Parker, Bell, Barrett, Milner, Deaii and Sec retary Gardner and myself, as secre tary and chairman, ex-officio, met im mediately after the meeting of the state committe on February 6. This subcommitte was authorized by the state committee to direct the details of the presidential primary and under that authority it unani mously took the position that this be ing a contest for a Democratic presi dential nomination only Democrats should be entitled to a place on the ticket. You understand, of course, that the custom has been in state elections to hold a white primary open alike to all white voters regardless of poli tics. Republicans and ethers have joined in these state white pri maries, all agreeing to abide the deci sion of the primary. This, however, is not and never has been true of the presidential pri mary, where both White Republicans and Progressives take their own pri mary action regardless of the Demo cratic vote of the state. For this reason we took the posi tion that this being a Democratic primary the ballot should be opened to any man who stated that he was a Democrat, and that only 'those who were willing to make declaration ac cordingly should be considered on the ballot. The action was taken before any campaign for anybody -was under way, and hence was absolutely with out regard to individual candidacies. You are a member of the state committee and I would like to have your views as regards the action of the subcommittee. If you approve, please write “Yes” in the blank at the bottom of this let ter. If you do not approve the action of the < subcommittee, and if you think the primary ballot for a Demo cratic primary nomination should be open to Republicans, Progressives and whatnots, all of whom have their own organizations, then you will please write “No” on the blank be low, indicating your disapproval of the action of the subcommittee. The subcommittee took this action by unanimous vote in the belief that we owe something to the party or ganization of the state. We believe we are right, and want to get an expression from each mem ber o fthe committee. Will you please sign one of the two blanks below and send this to me by return mail to Griffin, Ga., obliging, Very truy yours, J. J. FLYNT, Chairman. On approval of the action of the subcommittee I vote (Fill in with “Yes” or “No.” Your name Don’t miss this big chance to get Sugar at only 4%c per pound. Buy ALL your groceries at 4 ’ B ® mazin ® bargain prices and lower your living cost. 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Our Sank, Forts I expense and you will return my money at once. 1 box Powdered Bluing (Equal to man Bros. Banking Co., or any mercantile institution ■ about 1 gallon average Best Bluing) .50 .25 in Chicago, can tell you about us. i cauiog pree. - T°“ d ”YdlJ SAVE"Si.S> * 80 1... Big 4 Grocery Co. Chicago Who Is He? For Twelve Years Mystery Man Has Been Trying to Solve Identity ■ ■■ i. - - 1 • 'jf / " s j ; -feu - Y* a SEATTLE. —Do you know this man? Study his face. You might provide a clue to his identity which “J. C. R.” and the police of many cities have been seeking during the past twelve years. During that period the' “Mystery Man” has been turning up here and there, bewildered, unable to tell any thing about his past, although on his discovery in Seattle a few days ago he said that he had reason to believe that he is J. C. Caldwell, of Dickinson, North Dakota. This clue is strengthened by a former resident of Dickinson, who says he was there when Caldwell disappeared twelve years ago. Shortly after Caldwell’s disappear ed, a man suffering from a gash on his head was found in the railway yards at Waseca, Minn., his mind a complete blank. The initials, “J. C. R.” in his hat band, the only possible identification mark, only deepened the mystery. He can neither speak nor write, and is believed to be about 47 years old. Only Six Days Remain In Which to Complete Figuring Income Taxes According to the latest com munique from the office of the col lector of internal revenue at At lanta, there remain but six days in which to complete the figuring of In come tax returns and in which to place the result of this simple cal culation in the hands of the collec tor. Extension of time can be grant ed only by specific arrangement with the collector and will be granted only in cases where failure to com plete the tax by March 15 was due to causes beyond the control of the taxpayer, it was stated. The tax returns this year must be accompanied either by the full amount of the tax due, or by one fourth the amount, the balance to bd paid in three equal payments, falling due on June 15, September 15 and December 15. Considerable correspondence with the collector of internal revenue could be dispensed with, it was stated Friday, if the taxpayers would keep in mind the fact that single men without dependents need not make a return if their earnings during the year were SI,OOO or less, and that married men need not make a return if their earnings were $2,000 or less. National Campaign Against Drug Habit Plan of Government CHICAGO, March 6.—Plans for a national campaign against th6 drug habit by the most stringent enforce ment of the Harrison anti-narcotic act yet attempted, are being formed by officers of the internal revenue department, it was announced today by Charles Rogers, assistant super vising collector at Washington, who is in Chicago to direct a reorganiza tion ‘of field deputies. “In the hue and cry against liquor, the public apparently has forgotten that more sinister social menace, the drug habit,” Mr. Rogers said. “Just as soon as our department has the income tax work off its hands, we are going to roll up our sleeves and go after ‘dope,’ tooth and nail.” Mr. Rogers said the department had received reports of an alarming increase in the number of drug vic tims and in the smuggling traffic. Fire Which Has Raged 15 Years in Colliery, Thought Under Control SHENADOAH, Pa., March 6.—An nouncement was made today that of ficials believed that the fire which has raged in the underground work ings at the Girard mammoth col liery. at Raven Run, Pa., for fifteen years, now is under control. In a short time the burning area will be opened up and hundreds of thousands of tons of anthracite will be reclaimed. Water Power Bill WASHINGTON, March 6.—Con ferees on the water power bill began work today, but after a three-hour i session, recessed until Monday with out reaching any compromises on the senate and house drafts. TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1930. ME TREATV OB WORLD’S BIGGEST NAVY, SAYS DANIELS WASHINGTON, March 6.—The United States must continue its pre wa rnaval building program until it is determined whether this country is to be a member of the League of Nations, Secretary Daniels today told the house naval affairs commit tee. if the senate fails to ratify the peace treaty and thus refuses to join the league, the United States must immediately start to build th', greatest navy in the world, Mr. Dan iels declared. If the treaty is ratified, the huge naval expenditures can be checked as only sufficient additional construc tion to round out the present pro gram will then be necessary, the sec retary, said, adding that gradual dis armament would follow. “With the league in operation, com posed at first of all the nations allied in the world war, and with provision for the admittance of all other nations opposed to conquest and militarism, it would rtot be neces sary to impose on the taxpayers of America, in view of the present bt*.. dens, the money necessary for build ing more capital ships by appropria tions in this bill,” Mr. Daniels said. Tyro Naval Programs He outlined to the committee the naval building programs, with and without the League of Nations, and then, because of the delay the treaty has encountered, recommended con struction during the next fiscal year in excess of that proposed by the general navy board. This program, which, he said, should be carried in the appropria tion bill now being framed by the committee, calls for two of the big gest battleships in the world, one battle cruiser, six scout cruisers, twenty light cruisers, eight mine-lay ing cruisers, twenty flotilla leaders, six fleet submarines, four airplane carriers, one submarine tender and one destroyer tender. If the senate authorizes the United States to join the league, Mr. Daniels said, the proposed construction of all battleships, battle and scout cruisers could be abandoned, the number of light cruisers reduced to ten,' the mine-laying light cruisers to six and the flotilla ‘leaders to ten. “If it shall turn out that the United States definitely decides not to become a party to the proposed League of Nations,” Mr. Daniels de clared, “I shall feel it my imperative duty to renew my recommendation of last year for the authorization by this congress for another three-year building program, with such changes as to types as the lessons the World war has taught us in the construc tion of fighting ships. Building Big Battleships “The present conditions of unrest make it inadvisable to assume a policy of inactivity while the senate is de ciding our future International rela tions. Two battleships authorized prior to the 1916, are now nearly completed and we are building under the three-year program of 1916 'ten battleships more powerful than any other afloat and six battle cruisers superior to any foreign vessels of their class. There are also ten scout cruisers under construction. Our new construction, however, as well as our existing forces are deficient in sev eral types of vessels, which, during the World war, were found essential to effective fleet operations. These types are in order of importance, the airplane parrier, light scout and light cruisers, the mine-laying light cruiser, the flotilla‘leader, the fleet submarine and destroyer and sub marine tenders. “At present the United States has only one airplane carrier to be con verted, three old light cimisers, no flotilla leader and nine fleet sub marines authorized.” Representative Butler, of Penn sylvania, pointed out that the new British ambassador to the United States, Sir Auckland Geddes, was quoted today as saying that Great Britain would not try t«»-outstrlp the United States. Mr. Daniels replied that he did not believe it was official but intiX mated that Great Britain was en couraging her colonies to build na val vessels. PELLAGRA CURED WITHOUT A STARVATION DIET AT A SMALL COST If yon have this awful disease, and want to be cured—to stay cured—write for FBEE BOOK. giving the history of pellagra, symptoms, results and how to treat. Sent in plain, sealed envelope. 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