davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
PROBING PLOT TO FLEECE
WOUNDED U. S. SOLDIERS

Washington. July 2G.--The District Of
columbia grand Jury today took up In
Vestigation of AN alleged conspiracy OF
certain employees Of the war risk In
slrahce bureau to dcfraud disabled ser
vice men and their dependents OF COM
pensation lagally\due.
ohlclnls OF the treasury service were
prepared TO lay before the grand juhy
evidence that had obtained concorninR
.nc reported conspiracy by which, II ha \
Veterans of tho World war we're al.
Irauded or considerable sums of money.
len persons already have been arrested
Nnd Il was Indicated by secret service
operatives today additional arrests mirnt
grand jury. W"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
LAS VEYAS, NEVADA, HAS
SIMULTANEOUS TREMBLER

| a, Los Angeles July 2e.--f,as Vagina
NeV'' was reported TO have feIt a se.
| we're earthquake shock early TODAY nj
| ,u hst simultaneously with the tremblet
| Telegraph dispatches received here The
u.nbier was said to have oceaslonrd
uohslaerhbIe alarm, but no damage Of
CONSEQUENCE, II was stated,
Shock Not Registered,
Warrington, July 20 The earth
n,n I reported IN Los Angeles at 4;l0
'hls morning failed 10 register on tho
aWlAin"granh at Georgetown university
here, because recording sheets IN tho
time.
Father Torndorr. IN charge Of tho
lnhirument and an aeknowIe lodged au-
tliorlty on earthquakes, stated today
mat he had found nothing unusual IN
Tie recurring earthquakes In lower
California OF late. lie stated at this
season Of tho year slight duakes were
TO bo expected In that region. but there
we're no indications OF any serious dis
tWbance.
Fourteen sliuht Shocks.
santa Clara, Cal. July 2G.--"Four.
teen small shocks, the movement COM
Ing from tho south aud southeast. have
been recorded between midnight aud
this morning" said statement writ
ton by Father Richard, famous seis-
moloEiHt for the International News
Service on the latest seismic disturb
ancos In Los Angeles.
Tho district ceutera were between
500 ana 900 miles. Tho swing Of the
movement II very small. say one-third
Of millmeter.
Since last Juno there has been 4
gradual drurenHe showing that the
earthquake period IA Los Angeles IL
coming 10 nm end"
Third at Los Angeles.
A third aud very slight earthquake
shock was fsit Mt toH Angeles ut o
o'clock this morning The tremhier was
hnieiy noticeable IN this region, No
damage was reported.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

here today to identity Roy MlIIen,
arrested Sunday on a "tip' from
Detroit as eugene Leroy" chief
suspect In the trunk murder
Following his arrival here PATROL
man Trumbull was taken to the detec-
tive bureau and Millen was brought be-
fore him into the glare Of electric
lights.
That's not the man." said the De-
him, but know Leroy so well that
could not possibly be mistaken"
Information by the Detroit police led
Chicago detectives, aided by Patroman
Trumbull. to begin search of obscure
rooming and lodging houses Of the city.
in efforts to trace Leroy" The search
was started following Trumbull's fail
slayer.
Ten Prisoners Lined Up.
Ten prisoners, including Millen, we're
lined up for Patrolman TrumbulFs in
spection. He walked from onek end of
the line to the other scanning the faces
OF the men closely. Then he announced
that Leroy was not In the line.
Fatrolman Trumbull was personally
acquainted with the missing Leroy and
his wife as they lived in the same
neighborhood in Detroit. Mtllen Is
shorter than Leroy. Trumbull said. and
his features are more pointed. Millen.
who was arrested In hotel here last
night, probably will be released later
iii the day after he is again questioned.
Sending for Tatunn.
Detroit, Mich, July 2s.--Lieut. John
p. Smith, of the homicide squad, left
this afternoon for Birmingham, Ala
to bring A. A. Tatum, friend OF kath-
srine Jackson Leroy to this city Tor
questioning. Chief of Detectives Ed
ward H. Fox announced that Tatum
was wanted as an important witness IN
tho case. He said he believed Tatums
story, which unraveleld the mystery,
and that Tstum was in no sense
Not known In Starkvllie.
Jackson, Miss, July 26.-Careful IN
duiry among citizens of Starkviile,
Miss, has failed to establish the iden"
tity OF Katherine Jackson. said by De-
troit police to be the victim in the trunk
murder mystery.
A family named Jackson, consisting
OF brother and three sisters. resided
there about ten years ago and lew
members are still living there. Inc
girls were very popular In the social
circles of the county. All three nave
married and are now residing in Green
wood. Miss. and vicinity. None oil the
girls was named Katherine.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
ALBERT HILL THINKS
TENNESSEE WILL RATIFY

Chicago, July 26.~~The action Of the
Tennessee Legislature which convenes
IN extraordinary session on Aug. 2. will
enfranohse 20.000,000 women IN time Ia
vote at the coming presidential cleo
ton, according to the belief OF Albert
Y. Hin. former presiding officer OF the
Tennessee senate. who was In Chicago
today for n brief visit.
II feel confident" said Mr.. Hill, that
my state will be the determining factor
IN this important matter. Tennessee
In the last state whose legislature win
convene before November and I believe
Tennessee viii act favorably"
Mr., Hill said the legislature which
voted one year ago to give presiden.
tinl suffrage 10 Tennessee women ia
virtually unchanged In personnel lie
added that Gov. Cox, OF Ohio. is taking
n keen interest IN the Tennessee situ-
alton and has written urging the leRls-
lature Of that state TO do everything
possible to secure ratification of the
suffrage amendment
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
CUMMINGS DISCUSSES
ISSUES WITH PRESIDENT

Washington. July 2s.-Homer S.
Cummings, former chairman of the
democratic national committee. dis
cussed campaign issues today with the
president. He indicated that the chief
object OF his visit 20 the White House
was TO talk over the league OF nations.
which he expects to make the chief
topic in his speeches to be delivered in
the interest of the democratic national
ticket.
Mr.. Cummings said the question Of
whether he would make the race for
the senate in Connecticut 10 succeed
Senator Brandegee. republican. would
be determined later
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
POLISH DELEGATES ON
WAY TO BREST-LITOVSk

London. July s6e~A Polish hrnsinfles
delegation, consisting Of both military
and civil officials has left Warsaw ~
the direction Of Brest .Lttovak said 4
private dispatch from The Polish cart
tai today.
This dispatch indicates that the ar
misiice negotiations viii be carried ont
at Hrest f.itovsk.
A soviet war Office coumunidue Hled
In Moscow before Russia AcceutesN Rhe
Polish request for an afnfistIce. sad
that Russian cavalry had crossed fhe
Niemen river south OF Grodno.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
GEN. .TUAN DESPoNDENT

London. July 26.-Gen. Tuan Chi-Jupi
lender OF the Chinese military faction.
Fhich recent dispatches indicated had
l-een Hesstea II ths struggle with tho
Ohi-Lt party. has made an attempt 10
commit suicide by shooting. according
TO dispatch from Shanghai 20 the Gem
iial Ncws. The attempt was frustrated,
tHys tnn message. and Tuan II being
tlcscly watched
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
BODY OF WOMAN
FOUND in CULCH
Gruesome Discovery Late Sat-
urday Shocks GraysviIIe
and Rhea County.
DEAD SEVERAL MONTHS
BODY IpENrIElEn.

90Of iOEN W lEO,
w, r.. Horton, we'll known citi-
zen of the Grandview community,
Monday afternoon positively iden-
titled the body of the young
woman found late Saturday in a
gulch near Graysville, as that of
his daughter. Miss Catherine Hor-
ton, who has been missing since
last March,
With little more than a skeleton
left, the clothing, still we'll pre-
served In spite OF the elements,
was the only means OF identlfi-
cation. The remains were brought
TO Coulter's undertaking estab--
lishment and later taken TO
Grandview for burial Monday aft
ernoon. Miss Horton was a
teacher in the county schools for
two years. Slncelan attack of in
fluenza some time ago she had
been in poor health.
Following her disappearance,
relatives made diligent i, search,
but found no trace OF her, They
thought for time that she was
In Chattanooga. she is survived
by her parents, a brother and
three sisters, all OF Grandview.
The family formerly resided at
Calhoun.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
TURKS in FLIGHT
BEFORE GREEKS
Offensive Against the MosIem
Forces Successful in Thrace
as Well as AnatOIia.
FRENCH HANG AGITAT0RS

Y London, July 26.---The Greek offensive
against the Turkish nationalists in
Thrace Is proving fully as successful
as the campaign in Anatolia, according
to advices from Athens today. ~
Adrianople,, the chief city in Thrace
which has been the seat of heavy
fighting for week. has been occupied
the Times
4 dispatch from Athens says that
Col. Jafar Tayar's bands are in full re-
treat From all directions they are
falling back toward Kirk Kiiissen,
pressed by the Greeks, who yesterday
took I.ule Burgas. southeast Of Adri-
anople.
Peace Ratification Doubtful.
Constantinople, july. 24,-tA. P9--
Since the departure Of Turkeys peace
delegates for Paris with instructions to
sign the treaty, the means of ratifica-
ton have been eagerly discussed In
Constantinople. Under the Turkish
constitution the chamber OF deputies
sible under the present circumstances,
as a majority of the chamber is COM
posed of nationalists, many of whom
are in Angora. There is no legal way
for the sultan to convoke another
chamber.
Strike Mine In Black Sea.
Constantinople, July 24--lA. P.1-
Eighteen seamen and one officer. DIR.
Barti, lost their lives with the destruc.
ton of the new Italian destroyer, AL
berto Carlo Racchia, which struck a
mine today In the Black sea near the
entrance to the Bpsphorus.
French Use Tanks.
Constantinople, July 24.--A. P.)-
Since July 4. Adana, in the southeast
part OF Asia Minor, has been In state
of siege. The French have brought
tanks into play and hanged many agi-
tators publicly In an effort to restore
order.
There are rumors in Constantinople
that the Turks are directing big
against Adana.
Athens. July 26--(A. P.)--The Turk
ish commandments and the civil and re-
ligious authorities of Adrianople visited
the Greek commander at Karagach this
evening and offered to surrender Adri-
anople If a twenty -four-hour armstice
were granted, 1t is stated In advices
from Thrace received tonight. The Greek |
command refused the request however, |
ordering that military operations be |
continued.
Can't Sign Tuesday.
London, July 26.---The Turkish dele |
gates will not sign the peace treaty |
omorrow. owing to their inability to |
each Paris in time. A rather apollo
yetic note from the ConstantinopIe gov
TO the British foreign office |
oday said that traffic interruptions,
Witch probably were the result OF mil
tary oporations. precluded the dele-
rates arriving swithin the time limit |.
,ivan Turkey by the allies to sign thei
reaty. which expires tomorrow.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
TWO SHARP EARTHQUAKE
gAOCks IN Los ANGELES

Los Angeles. July ga sharp
cnrthauhke was felt here early at
AiO m, today The FIRST shock
was followed few minutes later
by second lighter shock. No
damage had been reported Al that
time the dispatch was iilod,
The tremhlor was on" Of the
same nature aS those which
rocked the city ten days hro-n
sudden Jolt. but u was not Of the
intensity Of those quakfs and. -
far as can be earned there was
none Of the slight damage which
followed the earlier tTsmblrrs.
OWING 10 tho early hour NJ
which the shock registered. "
found the majority Of people In
their beds and u great many were
not awakened. There WIS no con-
fusion down town. although In
some 81 the smaller hotels. n few
persons ran out IN their night
clothes. fearing additional t:emb.
lrrH The cool fog 81 the early
morning Hoon drove them in doors
again
shortly following the shocks.
power on some Of the local street
car lines were out for few
minutes. but no traffic ne up ~
any consequence resulted and
power was quickly restored,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
SOVIET WILL DEMAND
THAT POLES DISARM

Vienna. July 2t.--A. Pit was re-
ported IN apparently reliable circles
here today that the first stipulation
the bolshevikl will require 81 the Poles
before entering into peace negotiations
viii be that the Poles dlAarm completely
30 that the negotiations might not be
used 10 gain time or to await the mr.
rival OF French or British reinforce
mentR.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
TO DISREGARD THREATS

Saratoga Springs. N. v, July 26 --
Republican leaders gathered here today
Tor the unofficial state convention which
OPENS tomorrow. decided that ticket
OF state officers should he designated.
regardless Of threats Of several OF the
thirteen candidates for the guberna-
tcrial nomination to enter the primary
contest on Sept H. The decision wnF
reached ~ conference ~ the old guard
leaders held nj the state chairman's
ht adpuRrters at noon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
CLEARED OF BLAME In
BERCDOLL ESCAPE CASE

=, New York. July 26.--Col. John u.
Hunt former commandant Of the Fort
Jay military prison here, was released
from technical arrest in Quarters TO-
day Immediately after the army court
martial. which has been trying him on
charges OF neglect OF duty In connec-
tlon with the escape OF Grover Cleve-
iand BerEdoll. wealthy draft dodger,
had reported Its findings.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
TURKISH CONGRESS NOW
DENOUNCES PEACE TERMS

Angora, Turkey. July 2e.-IA. P.)
The Turkish nationalist congress
hare adopted resolution today de-
nounclnp the peace terms accepted
by the constantlnopIe government
and declaring the natlonailsts Will
oppose the terms nniiltarily 10 the
bitter end.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
pl ANEs IN NORTH DAKOTA

Pnrtsl y. -. July 2s-Feur unlteu
g,s.as army Alrplanes en- route tronl
Mtnsnla. y Y. 10 Norsr, Alaska. 'ei'
Portal at 10 O'Clock this morning. enter
iur the Dominion Of canada. with sss-
istoon. Sask. their hrst scheduled ston
The pianca routes 60 Alaska icaes
through northwestern Canada
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

Eagle Pass. Tex. July '26.--Fran-
cisco villa is at Sabinas today In tele-
graphic conference with President de
In HUerta at Mexico City and Gen,
Eugenio Martinez. commander OF the
Tcrreon conc, to arrange for his sur
render, according to advices received
here. Sabinas is ninety miles south OF
Eagle Pass.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
FIGHTING CHAPLAIN HlRT

vt. Louis. Jaly 2e.--Rev. Father Fran
els Kelley Of Albany, n. v, national
chaplain OF the American Legion who
was the lighting Chaplain" 81 tire
Injured seriously In an automobile Ne~
cideBt here today. He viii probably
recover. Il was announced at the hos
nttaf
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
LOST AND FOUND


nOG-Los white and tan female point
er. poor and slender, from i2s Nit
ebell ave. j. A. Morrow. NJ. $3.50 or
lTtD. Reward.
GOLD FRAT PIN. Initials w. \. r.
on hack: reward C.ll Main ssai.
HEtFER-Small red heller found on ms
place. Owner may have same hy pay
Ing for damages, c. r. C1ihe. Ross
VILE. Ga. Route No, :, Box Ne. 9
NOTE R00K-T.ost. loose-lsaf note
book between AIton Park and Lookout
Mt. or on Lockout Mt. Finder please
return 20 News hldE.. or =, G, Ban
rows Lookout Mt. RcNard.
PNtkAGE Containing pink and white
checked wolfe dress and tive white
hiouses. Friday. July le. Probably On
O'clock East Lake car. Ethel Mis-
Hemlock 2f2a.
Der lost and found Ads See Want -
Paae.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

CANNOT IDENTIFY MIELEN.
Chicago, July 2s.-The patrolnsn.
lee TrumbUii. Of the Detroit police
department. failed upon his arrival
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

IFor Cost and FouHd Ad2 See Want a
Paee.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
IDENTIFY BODY
ASMRS. LEROY'S
Detroit Policeman Going to
Chicago Fails to Recognize
MilIen, However.
MILLEN HELD AT CHICAGO
Pending Arrival Detroit Po-
liceman Who VIII Attempt
to Identify Him as Leroy.
CATHERINE JACKSON

LIVED IN NASHVILLE
Nashville. July 26.E(A. P.J-
catherine Jackson, supposed VIC
UNI In the trunk mystery, was a
resident OF Nashville for four
months during 1919, during which
time she was visited here by A.
a. Tatum. OF Birmingham, whose
statement to the authorities has
opened up new Investigations of
tne mystery now battling New
York and Detroit police.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-10
HEMPHILL EXPLAINS ORGANIZATION OF
 NEAR EAST RELIEF
Prominent New York Banker Says Aim Is 10O%o Relief
 of Starving Peoples.

"Just what Is the Near East Reliefi is the question that many people are asking whose interests have been awakened to the terrible conditions existing in the Levant today" says Alexander J. Hemphill. President of the Guarantee Trust Company and we'll known New York banker and f1nancier. "In prosaic facts. the Near East Relief Is a body incorporated by act of Congress the object of which is to provide relief and to assist in the repatriation. rehabilitation and rees. tabIishment of suffering and dependent people of the Near East and adjacent areas; to provide for the care of or phans and widows and to promote the social. economic and industrial wei
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-10

fare of those who have been rendered destitute or dependent, directly or iE directly. by the vicissitudeS of war. the cruelties of men or other causes beyond their control
 100 Per Cent Relief.
 "rhe aim of the organization is 100 per ceht relief. the relief which puts those aided on a selfsupporting basis, which Instills in them a confidence fol the future, places In their hands the means with which to begin life anew, and In their hearts the courage to go on. Work, that is the prescription subscribed and provided by those loyal men and women who have journeyed into perilous places for the sake of their fellow men; to make these peo pie independent for the future. to en courage the flickering fire of national pride.
 "There are o,20l workers employed ii the industrial establishments of the Near East Relief. where wool is fur niShed for the women 10 spin and NeuNC anu utl iS ho ohS enough are washing wool, sewing beds, grinding and sitting wheat, tailoring and learning to make lace. The biz problem Is to make these women inde pendent.
 About 800 American men and wo men. Near East Relief workers, are now in the field, including 36 eminent physicians and surgeons, 76 nurses. ! mechanics, 15 industrial eyperts. l6
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-10

agricuIfEriSlS, II ;alteriolOgistS, 19l relief workers, p supply and trans port workers. l9 teachers, 20 admins trators. 34 secretaries, : engineers and 45 army officers.
 Where Money Gocs.
 Funds for relief purposes are dis tributcd In two ways: First. the vari ous relief centers are authorized b! the Executive Committee to draw sigh' drafts on New York for specific amounts each month: second, by sup plies purchased In America, the major portion of which are shipped 10 the committee warehouses at DerindJe and the remainder either to Beyroutt or Batoum.
 "rhe relief is rapidly expanding ani meeting the situation, but the future depends on the continuation of Ameri can support"
 {r not
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-10
EXPLOSION OF MAGAZINE IS
 CAUSE DEATH

TULSA, Okla, Dec. 10 (by Nssoci- ated Press) One deal. another dy- ing, and others injured, is the result of an explosion in a magazine of the Osage Torpedo Company plant at South Pawsuska. There were 800 quarts of nitro glycerine at the plant.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-10
INDIAN SHOOTS
 TACOMA MAN
 IN QUARREL

TACOMA, Dec. 10 (by Associated Press). - Oscar Bokiem was shot through the stomach and perhaps fla tally injured in a quarrel with Tom Guarand, an Indian on the Boxiem farm near Burton, Vachon Island. Guarand surrendered.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-10
CANNERYMAN OF ALASKA DIES
 IN CALIFORNIA

BERKELEY Cal, Dec. 10 (by Asso- ciated Press). Wm. T. Springer, president of the Central Alaska can neries, died here yesterday as re- suit of injuries received in an auto mobile accident on Monday last. He charge of the local office of the con- pany.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-10
C0NSTABULARY IS RESPONSIBLE
 MANY KILLED

MANILA, Dec. 10 (by Associated Press Thirty Moros were killed on Sulet island in a battle with the Phil ippine consta bulary, growing out of efforts to encourage education. Sev- eral of the constabular were wound ed
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-10

Advertise in the Daily Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19
GENERAL MICKLE
DIES AT MOBILE
Well Known Confederate
Leader Is Dead at the
Age of "a.

MOBILE AIa. Feb a. Cen.
NIHu E Miehl,. hdIuttnt general
af 'u' United Confederate We tcrirs
and ONE Of fhr best known men "
m, ouufodcriry died AZ his nome
here today after an immediate ll'-
Irss uf only two weeks. lie WIS -
N'ar. pf lJ'o and was born .n CO.
luwDl1 q e.
General Niehic served throughout
iut 'fN war. oullsting when mo Ris
D. ..afH uIl tto vas a. momher ~
tN" NohiIt Cadets. Company \. Of
'ao Turd Alabama and VaE twtre
wounded during ilc war AZ trc
close ui the war hc engaged ia busi
moses Doc Mobile lu 1909 hr was
HitIr aGlufuut general of ilis United
Confederate Veterans and main
lwDI 400 office in Sew Orleans for
H fuWb'r Of years. but WaS later
rIE." po'wHsiuu t0 transfer the
h,HlIutrtors hcrc
General Mlcklc W survived by bis
widow twp sisters Mrs. Mary M
NutH11 Of Washington ana Mis
NuuIa NIckc. Camden. s. g.. three
dIuan''fs. Miss Carol Mickiy OF
Century Fla. Mrs Frank &. lolf'
of Detroit ana Mrs Thomas Cross
nud ,f Mobile. and one son, william
b.. NiD DO, ir. of this city
Funeral arrangements had not
cen completed today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19
YOUR COMPLEXION
CAN BE MADE WHITE,
SOFT AND YOUTHFUL
By the Use of BLACK and
WHITE Beauty Treat
ment.

Every woman wishes TO appear beauti iul
The savage maiden tattoes her skin, fixes
rinss In her nose and uses other crude
ornaments to make herself more attractive.
A. example Of prescht.day beauty among
civilized women Ia soft. vclvoty Gkip and
Srndiant complexion,
TO improve ,our complexion you should
not uso anything that hides your fade ].
pruply, biotchv skin. Such applications
last only few hours. and are Injurious to
the driicato skin tissue in ~nsny eases.
You can make your complexion besntiful
by removing the faded dark. sallow blotchy
akin with the BLACK and WHITE Beauty
Jreatmen. which consists Of creamy oint.
ment and SOAP This beauty Treatment
will not ininro the skin and is easy 10 an.
ply BEFORE retiring you thoroughly
cleanse the skin with BLACK snd WHITE
soap then miE and apply BLACK and
WHITE Ointment according 10 directions
Tho BLACK aud WHITE Beauty Treat.
ment will also remove pimples sun freck
les insect hitcs, skin blotches. liver spots
and othrr unsightly blcmishes Of the skin
Remember that tho BLACK and WHITE
B,duty Treatment IL different from ofGcf
rosme'ics In that n remOvcs--dOes dot cover
or hide the biemishes
You can buy FLACk and WHITE Oint
mcnt and Soap at ali good drug stores for
2ic each q package or the manufacturers
vii send both postpaid on receipts of SOC
q BLACK and WHITE Birthday and Dream
Rcoh II YOU viii clip and mail this al.
vcttiscment TO BLACK and WHITE, Box
ola, Memphis, Tenn.