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VETOES „ PEACE MEASURE xfi: • President in Message to Senate yS*Y« Knox Bill Riattl ,. , m***. ,1 No Wrong. STUN 01 U. S. HONOR •M CARL SMITH JOSLYM* ^Declares *Such a Pence WTthiSsrtnany I* inconsistent With Dignity of U. S."--No Exactions Are - T - WHstiTflgton, May 29; : ltcan peace resolution was vetoed on ffbursday by President Wilson. a, Such a method of making peace With Germany, the president said, •*?i Nroxild place an Ineffaceable stain Jlpon the gallantry and honor of the • ©nited States." ' president's message follows: .iy ^To the House of Representatives : "I return herewith, without ruy signature, house Joint resolution 327, Intended to repeal the joint resolution of April 6, 1917, declaring a state of War to exist between the United States and Germany, and the Joint resolution of December 7, 1917, declaring a state ' <& war to exist between the United States and the Austro-Hungarian gov- , , ernment, and to declare a state of |.'.p eace. y.' "I have n^t felt at liberty to sign - Iliis joint resolution because T cannot bring myself to become party to an - «ttion which would place an ineffaceable stain upon the gallantry and bonof the United States. '?• "The resolution seeks to establish 'peace with the German empire without exacting from the German government any action by way of setting .T- tight the infinite wrongs which it did ^ Kb the peoples whom it attacked and Whom we professed to assist when we ^•tntered the war. "Have we sacrificed th» live* of Ijftore than 100,000 Americans and r; ftfiuined the lives of thousands of others s;; , and brought upon thousands of Amerl- : , Can families an unhappiness that can , • never end for purposes which we do ' ... Sot now care to state or take further T ateps to attainf ' "The attainment of these purposes Is provided for in the treaty of Ver- L...Sallies by terms deemed adequate by the leading statesmen and experts of . all the great peoples who were assoclv feted in the war against Germany. Do we now not care to Join in the effort *"<to secure them? i,,; "This joint resolution, which I re- |v' ' tarn, does not seek to accomplish any I ' of these objects, but in effect makes | complete surrender of the rights of |v. - " the United States. "A treaty of peace was signed at ^Versailles on the twenty-eighth of HJjfr: 0®ne last, which did seek to accomplish the objects which we had deflared to be In our minds, because all \jthe great governments and peoples "Jwhich united against Germany had Adopted our declarations of purpose iv their own and had in solemn form * embodied them in communications to, , the German government preliminary to the armistice of November 11, \ 1918. "But the treaty as signed at Vqp ipsallles has been rejected by the sen- «. .. - ®te of the United States, though it has i.been ratified by Germany. ?%•. "By that rejection and by its'meth- », ods we had in effect declared that we |>< w ish to draw apart and pursue objects and interests of our own, unhampered 1 '•4 i? by any connections of Interest or of •]_ purpose with other governments and peoples. I "Notwithstanding the fact that upon ' our entrance into the war we professed , to be seeking to assist In the mainte- • nance of common Interests nothing , said in this resolution about the freedom of navigation upon the seas, or f e s reduction of armaments, or the vindication of the rights of Belgium, or the rectification of wrongs done France, or the release of the Christian population of the Ottoman em plre from the intolerable subjugation which they have had for so many gen erations to endure, or the establish ment of an independent Polish state, or the continued maintenance of any kind of understanding among the great powers of the world which would be calculated to prevent in the future such outrages as Germany attempted, and in part consummated. "Such a peace with Germany--a peace in which none of the essential Interests which we had at heart when we entered the war is safeguarded--is. or ought to be, inconceivable, is inconsistent with the dignity of the United States, with the rights and liberties of her citizens and with 'the very fundamental conditions of civilization. "I hope that in these statements 1 have sufficiently set forth the reasons vrhy 1 have felt it Incumbent upon me & withhold my signature. f "WOODROW WILSON." , Carl Smith Joslyn, twenty-one years old, a student at Harvard university, was winner of the first prize of $6,000 for the best Republican party platform written by a Republican not over twenty-five years of age. This and two other prizes were offered by Truxton Beale, formerly minister to Persia, in honor of his son. Walker Blaine Beale, who died in France. Joslyn is the son of a department store millinery buyer, and is working bis way through Harvard. «Mfc*fc*>ettd Thrift afttf Deflating Credits as Most Encouraging Factors. RICES COMING DOWN ederal Reserve Sees Drop in H. C. of L Soon. Chicago, May 27.--A general revision downward of prices of all commodities except food, a growing tendency toward thrift, and improvement in the labor situation, are three encouraging factors in the report of the Seventh Federal Reserve district, issued here on Tuesday. A decided readjustment of the economic and social influences governing our national life is being anticipated by the business world, the report says, with the situation complicated by the lack of any precedent by which business men might be guided. "Probably the most disturbing element in the entire situation," the statement adds, "is the almost demoralized condition of our railroads, transportation being on the verge of breakdown by reason of a shortage of freight cars and a serious congestion , In all leading railroad centers, caused by the strike of switchmen and other rail workers. "The credit supply still Is restricted and the demand outstrips any previous total in the history of the world. Lastly, but by no means the least Important, there is the additional complication of growing signs of a general revision of prices of all commodities, with the trend in most cases downward." The continued high prices of food is the most important exception, the review states, adding: "Other living costs, however, offer great encouragement, particularly the price of clothing and shoes. Explanation of this situation is not hard to find. Prices of clothing and dry goods generally had reached such heights as to be almost prohibitive and the public quite naturally curtailed purchases very materially. biffclal of Railroad Brotherhoods Puts Thorn at Half Bilv'u Hon Dollar* J':#. •>. ATA 6IYEN III EVIDENCE Aooordlng to W. Jett Lauek, Each family In the United Statae Contributed $25 to Bituminous Mine Operators. Washington, May 31.--BItuminou> coal owners took $500,000,000 in wartime profits, W. Jett Lauck, consulting economist of the railroad brotherhoods, declared in a supplementary survey of the bituminous coal industry, presented to the labor board. Translated into Individual terms, Lauck declared, this "gouging" means that each family In the United State* paid approximately $25, thus accounting for "an important factor in the high cost of living." •With an average annual production fbr the three years 1916, 1917 and 1918 of nearly 600,000,000 tons and an average excess profit per ton for the three years of more than 27 cents It Is apparent that coal operators gouged the consumers for an aggregate of half billion dollars," Lauck said. "The people of this country paid all the war taxes of the coal operators, paid their contributions to the Red Cross and other war-time welfare or* ganizations; paid huge sums for depletion and oh top of that paid them half billion or more In net profits than they were capably of earning in a similar period during normal times," he charged. Lauck flatly denied that Increased labor costs are In any serious degree responsible for the greatly increased prices of coal. He also denied that the high prices wtere justified by increased production, asserting that while production increased 21 per cent over the three pre-war years profits rose ovter 100 per cent. Leas than one-fourth of trie increase in tho price of coal was taken by labor, he said. The claim that labor is responsible, Lauck said. "Is utterly false." The recent wage Increase of 27 per cent granted miners adds something less than 40 cents to the cost of producing a ton of coal," Lauck said. "Since April 1, when these new rates became effective, prices of coal have advanced from 75 cents to> $2 a ton. In other words the coal companies and middleman will not only reimburse themselves for the higher wages paid but are using this as an excuse to make still greater profits." SUGAR REFINERS ARE NABBED Officers of Two Big Companies In Bos» ton Arrested on Charges of Profiteering. TEN MILLION M'ADOO FUND New York Reporter Tells Senate Body of Plans of Democratic National Committee. Don Jaime de Bourbon, pretender to the Spanish throne, Is coming to America to attend the international aviation contest, at Belmont Park in October..' \ * • -' • . COAL OPERATORS WIN ndictments Quashe^ in Federal dour! at Indianapojffc . Driyef American Car to Victory Before 125^)00 at ^^||ndianapoliat "iC?! f f , ' "" *' lii i 'fenfv 'l/.,. State News I I I I I I I H H H H I I M I I I I M I Springfield.--Scarlet fever forms the majority of contagious diseases in 1111- UHMUCDT TMfC r,in,i£ 11 inois, according to the latest state VVllllltn u llfnL) 3i4Ui I0il4 | health reports jssued by the state department of health. There are 236 of De Palm* Led the Flild Until His Car V Bunt Into Flames In 437th Mlta-. Thomas Second and Railton Third. Certain Sections of Lever Act 0^ clared by Judge Anderson to Be Class Legislation. Indianapolis, Ind., May 28.--Declaring that certain sections of the Lever act are class legislation In that they permit farmers and food dealers to hoard food and charge excessive prices while denying the. same privilege as regards coal to miners and operators, Judge A. B. Anderson, In United States district court here on Wednesday sustained the motion to quash the indictments recently returned against 125 coal operators and miners as regards 13 of the 18 counts and overruled the motion in regard to the other five. Judge Anderson, In delivering his opinion, declared that amended section four of the Lever act Is void and that the original section four is insufficient. He also declared that section 20 of the Lever act is vol5. The court's action Is the culmination of the long-standing coal controversy, having Its inception In the nation- wide strike of bituminous coal tnlners last November. • Charles Bvans Hughes, chief counsel, and legal batteries for both the liiners and operators attacked the constitutionality of the Lever act, when the case first came up In the court here three weeks ago. They also attacked the Indictment as faulty. Indianapolis Speedway, June 2.-- Gaston Chevrolet' drove an American car to victory In the • international sweepstakes on Monday before a cheering multitude of 125,000 spectators. Chevrolet, piloting a Monroe special, made the 500 miles In 5 hours, 40 minutes and 16.14 seconds, an average of 88.10 miles an hour. His is the first American-made car to win the event in seven years, Rene Thomas in a Ballot (French) finished second, three minutes behind the winner, and Tommy Railton was third. But it was Ralph De Palma, who came In fifth in his Ballot, that furnished the sensation of the race. The famous Italian, driving at top form, led the field during most of the race, but with victory within his grasp his car burst into flames, which were not extinguished until he had lost eleven laps. From then on De Palma drove one of the most daring races of his daring career in a vain effort to regain the lead. When he came limping across the finish line in his cream-colored car a spontaneous cheer burst from all of the thousands within view--a tribute to the Italian's plucky fight. De Palma's average time for the course was 82.12 miles an hour. Chevrolet's victory brings him in hard cash $21,300, his share of the $50,000 purse being $20,000 for first place. The $1,300 Is his for making the best time for 13 laps. Pushing into one of the famous spurts that have brought him victory on many another course, De Palma soon led the pack by two laps, and the experts In the press stand let ned back with the unanimous verdict: "It's all over." For almost a hundred miles their verdict seemed Justified. With the Lalfway mark behind him, De Palma held grimly to his two-lap lead. But at the fatal 437th mile the luck turned. First De Palma was forced to make a 12-sec and stop for tire changes. This lost him nothing, bat on the back stretch his gasoline supply gave out and hfs mechanic was forced to walk to the pits and back with fresh fuel. After traveling a little over a mile his car burst Into flames, which were extinguished without any damage, but not before he had lost 11 laps. Gaston Chevrolet had things his own way after the 437th mile, when he brushed Into number one position. He Boston, May 27.--Representatives of big sugar refining companies in this city were arrested by federal officers on charges of profiteering in sugar. The men were Henry E. Worcester, vice president of the Revere Sugar Refining company, and W. F. Green, general manager of the American Sugar Refining company, who were held In $10,000 bail each by United States Commissioner Reyes. The two corporations, together with the Independent company, were also held In similar amounts. In the complaints, which were the first definite step here in the government's fight against sugar profiteers, It was alleged that millions of dollars have been made in this distal ty the hoarding of sugar. • Washington, May 31.--Louis J. Lang, a reporter for the New York American, before the senate campaign investigat ing committee on Friday, identified himself as the writer of an article purporting to tell of a $10,000,000 underwriting for a fund to back a campaign to bring about McAdoo's nomination at San Francisco. A member of the Democratic national committee was with my In formant when I was told the Btory," Mr. Lang said. Mr. Lang discussed a meeting of the Democratic national executive committee at Atlantic City last September. He said that plans were made to raise $10,000,000 for a Democratic national campaign. Thomas F. Chadbourne and B. M. Baruch were at Atlantic City at the time, he said. Mr. Lang testified that he had been informed that a member of the national committee had stated that Frederick A. Wallace, a deputy police commlssiolner of New York, was representing Mr. Baruch in collecting finances for the McAdoo campaign, and that the $10,000,000 finaocing, as planned at Atlantic City, contemplated Mr. McAdoo's nomination by the Democratic convention. "Members of the national committee," Lang said, "had corroborated the story later." joy-rided around the course to the fin- Car, Rev. E. J. Nordlander has retail, stopping for gasoline once without I resigned his post as pastor of the First EDITH GOULD WEDS STUDENT Couple, Refused License In Philadelphia, Motor to Elkton, Md.--Foiv given by Bride's Parents. New York, May 28.--Miss Edith C. Gould, beautiful eighteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould, eloped Wednesday with Carroll L. Walnwright, twenty, Yale undergraduate, grandson of the late Bishop Walnwright and a direct descendant ol Peter Stuyvesant, founder of New York. After being refused a license .In Philadelphia because of the bride's age, the couple motored 70 miles to Elkton, the Maryland Gretna Green, and were married by Rev. John McEl moyle, pastor of the Elkton Presby terian church. Quick parental forgiveness came to the young couple. George Gould wired his "good wishes" after receiving a telegram from the elopers. AISE FOR POSTAL WORKERS Wage Increase Recommended by Joint Congressional Commission--Effective July 1. j Wilson's Tribute to Doughboys. Paris, May 31.--President Wilson has ordered a Memorial day wreath of flowers to be laid upon the statue "The American Doughboy" in Suresnea •cemetery and Ambassador Hugh C. .Wallace deposited it there Sunday. Wheeler to Name Johnson. Chicago, May 31.--Senator Hirara Johnson will be placed in nomination jby Charles 8. Wheeler, a San Franjd »co attorney, It was announced by ithe senator's son, Hiram Johnson, Jr. Is a friend of the senator's. ! pooets Rail Valuation. , Washington, May 29.--The interstate icommerce commission's prellminanr jvafoation reports on the principal ralli roads of the country are $45,000,000 jggrreaaatteeir than that claimed hy the com- Ipaales themselves. •Kick" in Booze Wrecks House. Chicago, May 28.--Too much "kick' In 30 gallons of moonshine whisky in the rear of the second story fiat at 1009 Townsend street blasted the end out of the building, wrecked an illicit still and smashed 50 windows hi the neighborhood. TO GET 100 PRESCRIPTIONS Heavy Fine for Profiteers. ' Syracuse, N. Y., May 31.--Weeds, Inc., Blnghamton clothera, were found guilty on Friday on all of eight counts in a federal indictment, charging them with profiteering. The court imposed a fine of $31,000. / Vote for 8ugar Embargo. Washington, May 31.--By a vote of kfi to 3 the senate agriculture committee on Frnday afternoon ordered a favorable report made on the McNary bill providing for an expert embai]jo on sugar. . Castle Burned In Ireland. Dublin, May 28.--The destruction of property in Ireland by fires Is continuing. Kllbrltain castle, near Brandon, County Cork, one of Ireland's ancient landmarks, was destroyed. It is estimated that the damage was $500,000. Krassin Lands In -.•nglamt, ! Newcastle, England. May 23.--Gregf0Fy Krassia, bolshevist commissar of ^commerce, arrived here at the head of '•a delegation of representatives of the ^Russian co-operative societies op the way to London. Engine Lets Go; Two Killed. Bay City, Mich., May 27.--Two men wjere killed when the boiler of a Michigan Central local passenger locomotive blew tip near here. R. J, Smith and Frank Schmeipp, both residents of Detroit, were the victims. Physicians Will Be Permitted ' Write Above Number Every Three Months. Washington, May 81.--In as effort to defeat the "indiscriminate sale" of liquor on physicians' prescriptions. Commissioner Williams of the bureau of internal revenue issued a ruling limiting the number of permits al lowed each physician to 100 for three mouths, except with cause." r ea<± "food Germany Ca^bd Down. Paris, May 29.--The council of Ambassadors has drawn a note fbr transmission to Germany, pointing out Germany's failure to carry out the treaty terms for the delivery of war materials and demanding compliance. t Price Drop Hits France. Paris, May 29.--Concern is felt In commercial markets throughout France because of a ratfid decline in prices of stable commodities. In the last 30 days cotton has declined 244 francs per 50 ^kllos in the Havre market Wealthy Man Held Insansb New York, May 28.--Despite the fact that the estate of Jobs William O'Ban non has Increased in value about $2,000,000 In the last year he Is com pelled to remain an Inmate of a sani tarium, having been adjudged tally Incompetent. Agree to Budget System* Washington, May 28.--The senate agreed to the Good-McCormick budget hill conference report, providing for a budget system under the secretary of the treasury. U. S. INDICTS WOOLEN FIRM American Company Charged With Profiteering In True Bill Returned at New York. New York, May 28.--The American Woolen company was charged with profiteering in an indictment returned here on Wednesday by the federal grand Jury. With the American Woolen company of New York were indicted the American Woolen company of Bostoh and William M. Wood, president of both companies. The Indictment charging violation of the Lever act, contained 12 counts, alleging that the American Woolen company has sold clo£h at unreasonable and unjust prices. Net profits of the American Woolen company for 1919 amounted to $15,513,115, less reserve for taxes and contingencies. Recently the American Woolen company announced a 16 per cent wage increase. Soldiers 8ent to Ireland. London, May 31.--Following the departure of the Cameron Highlanders for Ireland three additional regiments have received orders to embark for Queenstown. They are under sealed orders. Action on Waterpower Bill. Washington, May 31.--The confer^ ence on the long pending waterpower bill was approved by the senate and the measure now goes to the president for his signature. The vote wfta 45 to 21. --- HTthe cases, 108 of which are in Chicago^ There were 173 cases of diphtheria 114 cases of smal^ox, 18 of typhoid, 16 of influenza and 212 of pneumonia. The department considers the report as indicative of a good slate of health in, the state at this time of the year. Pana.--Clarence Parrlsh, aged sixteen, son of ^Irs. Ella Barrett of Bear Creek, ended his life in the Wabash passenger depot at Clarksdale by shooting himself In the head with a revolver. No cause is assigned. Recently upon the death of his fatter be inherited considerable rich farming land and bank stocks, and was considered independent for life. • He had complained of being ill with headache. Joliet.--That the honor system Is a there not as honor convicts, but as fectively was the statement of Everett J. Murphy, warden of the Joliet penitentiary. Warden Murphy announced that men sent to the state farm are there not as honor convicts, but as merit men. "As far as the honpr system is concerned, it Is a failure and amounts to nothing," Warden Murphy stated. Springfield.--Governor Lowden la expected to soon name a successor to Joseph C. Thompson as head of the state department of mines and minerals. Thompson recently died. Wil 11am Hutton of Duquoln, a well-known mining man of southern Illinois, is understood to be a candidate for the office as Is James Taylor of Peoria, who at present is connected with the department. Bartlett.--George Struckman, Cook county commissioner for eleven years' and president of the county board for one term, and a former member of the state legislature, is dead at his home here. He was eighty-four years old. He was born in Hanover, Germany, and came to the United States when fifteen. Rockford.--Mother's pensions in Illinois should be increased, Miss Amelia Sears, Chicago, chairman of the state public welfare board, told a conference of social workers at Rockford. She declared there is room for a thousand more patients at the state farm for epileptics at Oregon. Dixon.--The sixtieth annual reunion of the Thirteenth regiment, Illinois Volunteer infantry,' to be held in Dipcon on May 24, 1921, will be the last, It was decided by the veterans at their fiftyninth annual meeting here. The membership has dwindled so that few now remain. Rockford.--Unnerved by the shock caused by the death of his wife, who died after being run down by a street endangering his lead. Swedish Baptist church of this city and will go to Norval. Sweden. Dixon.--Every factory, business house, school and office in the city closed at noon one day recently, in order that all male citizens might assist in clearing a big island in Rock river of underbrush and preparing it for municipal park. Harrisburg. -- Unprecedented rains during the last few days have caused heavy damage to crops and property $400 for supervisory officers, were recommended. No Increases for first class postmasters receiving above $5,000 a year were proposed. t Estimates by the commission place the increase of the postal pay roll at about $38,000,000 for the second year and $43,000,000 for the third *nd fourth years. V % , ".I " 41% hoarse I d not .V- f", i- „ "»•* »e m|jfe, \ftseMMia, !i cs MMns oC thi length o4 tfcsw fee was afflicted. Ba anritsa: 1 have been mf» lis brsoahttis for aad amy winter f Id tod become so f lc for six or eight weeks. I could get only tanvpo ®?ni3p wdef. "This wiafcsr I was taken with Grip mad waa la awful shape. A. fellow workman advised me to take PE-RU-NA. By tbe time I had used three-fourths of a bottle, tha hoarseness was gone, also that tired feeling. I am on my second t-•> bottle, v Hereafter PE-RU-NA will v\ --.'ii? be constantly In my house. It is . % .? , the best medicine ever put up for ' the purpose." ^ For any disease due to catarrh by : or catarrhal conditions, PE-RU-NA ; is equally dependable. Coughs, y ' j colds, catarrh of the head, stomach 1 ^ ^ trouble; constipation, rheumatism, ' ' in the back, side and loins*| \ * ig, belching gas, indigestion, C •h of the large and small in- v>> ;V . testines, are seme of the troubles for which PE-RU-NA is especially V\ recommended. **E-BU-NA can be purchased v, «. ^}. ; anywhfere is either tablet or liquid form. To N I G h T Tomorrow Alright NR Tablets stop sick headache^ relieve bilious attacks, too* and regulate the eliminativa ecgant, make you (eel fine. "httar Tkaa Fflb Far Lbw lis" %ITCH! Money back without qumuoqi If HOTTS SALVE fftUs In tbm treatment of ITCH, BCZnU, fcmOWORM,TETTER ofothe# " inc dlM £dra|rfisU,o HSsli hMN I ltchinc akin dla«MM. Pricei 75c at drncfista, or direct fron* ILMdMrts irtUlM C^WwrnxJu. SLOW DEATH Acha* pains, nervousness, diffi* culty in urinating, often maaih aerioua disorders. The world*# standard remedy for kidney, Hv< »r and one add troubli C0LDHEDAL Mag quick relief and often ward deadly diseasea. Known as tho natio remedy of Holland for more thaa year*. All druggists, in thraa Ulk far tfc* MM Gati MatUI m araqr I Mad aecapt mm tiifrion Washington, June 2.--Increased salaries for postal employees amounting to approximately $33,000,000 for the first year, effective July 1, were recommended by a Joint congressional I throughout southern llflhois. The gov commission. I ernment rain guage at Harrisburg reg- Increases of from $180 to $250 an> igtered a fall of 3.21 inches during 48 nunlly for clerks and carriers, with j hours recently. \ | •Rockford.--Rev. Guy Ferguson, ijostor of the Central Christian church here, quit the pastorship because his congregation objected to his wife be- Ing employed in a local print shop. He got a job in the same place with his wife. Peoria.---Printers on the Peoria Evening Star went on strike demanding a dollar an hour. Publication continued, nevertheless, qs the owners the Journal, a rival newspaper, came to #e rescue and Issued both papers. Peoria.--Peoria's big Coliseum, occupying more than a quarter of a block, was destroyed by fire, following an explosion believed d«e to escaping gas, The loss is estimated at more than $100,000. One fireman was hurt. Joliet.--Three convicts were injured and buildings and equipment, valued at $5,000, were destroyed In a fire, fanned by a northwest wind, which swept the state prison honor farms near here. . Springfield.--Building laborers on strike In Springfield for higher wages have returned to work, being granted an increase to 60 cents an hour. They asked 75 cents and were receiving 45 Elmhurst.--In the past ten years the BONUS BILL GOES TO SENATE ^Interment in Legislative Graveyard'* Seen by Opponenta of Soldiers' Measure. Washington, June 2.--The soldier relief bill was sent to the senate on Monday, pnobabVy for reference to a committee, which opponents of the measure said would be virtually "Interment in the legislative graveyard." Passage of ^he measure by the house Saturday, with .only 92 members voting negatively, ended three months of hearings, discussions, filibusters and party strifes. Senate leaders said that the bill had no chance for consideration before the recess, which is expected to Harvest 20 to 45 Bushel to Acre Wheat in Wittiri Caaada Think wbat that meana to you to good hard dollar# with the great ae« mand for wheat at high prices. Many farmers In Western Canada have paW for their land from a single crop. TH« same success may still be yours, fas you can buy on easy terms. Farm Land at $15 to S30 an Acre located neflt thriving towns, rood kets, railways--land of a kind wi crows 30 to 48 buafcels •( wheat t» ttt acre. Good grazing lands at low prices convenient to your grain farm enable you to reap the proata from ataek rala» lag and dairying. Learn the Facts About Western Canada - --low taxation (none on improvements), healthful climate, good schools.w churches, pleasant social relatlonsqlp^. a prosperous and industrious people, -n For illustrated literature, maps, deserfp-r* tion of farm opportunities In Manitoba^ „ Saskatchewan, and Albsrta. rtauwq ' r*Uwar rates, etc.. write Departnaeas^T^ Of Immigration. Ottawa, Can., or 176 Mbrssa Aim Data*. MbMssb ^ lngton hotel, a three-story frame structure here. The dead are Bridget Hynes and Frances Brad way, cooks. Weleaee Matewan Men en AMI. ' Williamson, W. Va. May 29.--Chief of Police Sid Hatfield of liatewan, W. Va., and nine other men were released on bonds after arraignment here on charges of killing seven Baldwin-Felts detectives In Matewan. Orient at "Suffrage" Meal Basel, May 29.--Among women who will be delegates to the Congress of the International Woman Suffrage alliance will be representatives of women's organizations in India, Egypt, Japan and Palestine- - continue until September 1, while op- _ ponents Insisted the legislation would population of Elmhurst has Increased never advance further thaa tft <ba re-1 3.214, now being 4,594, a gain of 94.7 ferred to the committee. I per rent • - I Aurora,--Aurora, Elgin & Joliet elec- Two Die In St. Paul Hotel Ftr#. ' J trie line employees have asked for a St. Paul, Minn., June 2.--Two per- I BO-cents-an-hour increase in wage*, sons were burned to death and two They now receive from 43 to 55 cents Injured when fire destroyed the Burl- j an bonr. Taylorville.--Business is so rotten for the police magistrate here he has resigned. He didn't have a single case last month. East St Louis.--East St Louis has a population of 68,740, an Increase of 8,193, or 14.0 per cent In the past ten years. Springfield.--Springfield's assets art new $250,964.45 over Its liabilities, a recent audit shows. Bloomlngton.--Leaving a string of brokendown automobiles In their wake, six prisoners who escaped from the Illinois State Reformatory at oPntlac, were captured in an abandoned shaft of an old coal mine, south of Pekln by a sheriff's posse. The fugitives rode a freight train from Pontiac to Normal, where they stWe the first of six automobiles used In maktng their way as far as Pekln. Springfield.--A grocer here has purchased a car of Louisiana cane sugar for $27,900. This is the highest pries ever paid for a single car. •hip's Crew la Arrested. Baltimore, Md., June 2.--In response to radio calls Baltimore police met the British steamship Tregantle and placed under arrest four of the crew who engaged In a fight The crew had stolen some liquor. v * Guatemala Preeldent Jailed. SAi Salvador, June 2.--Estrada Cabrera, former president of Guatemala, has been imprisoned upon orders from Carlos Herrera, leader of the revolution which overturned the Guatemalan government in April. To Jail All Reekleaa DrIVera. Detroit, Mich., June 2.--Every vehicle driver who causes injury to persons In traffic accidents here Is to be jailed, no matter how slight the hurt, according to a decision inade by municipal Judges. Cuticura Soap -- The Healthy : Shaving Soap CaHsvaSeap rtavas wMwats Would Be Handy 8oms Day. Earl enjoyed listening to grandpa's ftorles of when he was a boy. OaM day a small calf In the barn klclo^p at him, slightly bruising his cheek. "Why," his mamma said, "that's • queer way to get hurt." Earl answered quickly: "Oh, a fellow has to have some 'sperlence to taU his grandchildren." > The lKOdtfe> First Oyster--Going to sea? Second Oyster--Yes. I cant find f • month to rent until September. Sure Relief 6 BlUiANS Hot watery Sure Relief RELL-ANS Wr°R iNDioisTioti^ W. N. U* CHICAGO, NO. 23-19201,