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ENFORCE DRYACT m. To Create Separata Prohibition , Enforcement Uni) jn . Each State/ V.J r< ML GUT OUT ALL RED TAPE - :>i>. % ftchemsli l_*ld Before Chairman W; Penrose and Senator Watson Who Approve It--To Be Put Into Force Soon. Washington, June 20.--Creation of 1 separate and distinct prohibition enforcement unit In each state with a ptate director at Its head forms the <t>asls of the reorganization of the Jirohlbltion enforcement organization ' drorked out by Commissioner Blair of the Internal revenue bureau and Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. The present administrative districts, comprising several states, will abolished. ~~ The plan was laid before Chairman Penrose and Senator Watson of the fenate finance committee, who ap- - |>roved it and it will be put into force 90011. Co-ordination of the administrative avork is the aim, It was explained. iAccordiiig to estimates submitted to Senators Penrose and Watson, $150,- 000 would be saved immediately on ft..: the reorganization plan. »; - Senators to whom the plan was submitted said the reorganization would « tighten op enforcement by centralizing authority and abolishing red tape. ; v An innovation would be the establlshjnent of "a mobile force of specially I Qualified agents," to operate under the |: 4 :'Immediate direction of Director Haynes, but the whole plan, it was explained, is contingent upon retention by the treasury of Jurisdiction fe ©ver prohibition. Major Haynes' report said It had It: fceen "clearly demonstrated after a thorough trial that tlie present plan of organ iza tic a of the prohibition V 'field force should be abandoned." i,;" ' The reorganization plan, he defci^ tfclared, would centralize responsibll- |t Ity, co-ordinate the handling of perfects and enforcement work and "eliminate friction, uncertainty and confu- ..jsion" now existing. Greater flexibil- ;6 J. . "Ity in field operations also would be i$. ' ; possible and many salaries also would t>e saved, he said. ,* Major Haynes said the function of /-the mobile field force would be to inv \ vestlgate interstate violations and ^"furnish effective re-enforcementsM to |^". „; state agents. "The existence of such a force," he added, "operating Independently of the would have a wholesome effeet In stimulating the activities of the if' directors' forces and would provide a jh means for coping immediately with any emergency." NfitHANN Madame Heilmann wife of th€> COHBmeifcial attache of the French embassy, who is a prominent and popular member:'8 of Washington's diplomatic circle, " y . - - li~iiii:'>i|>iti"'ii[ i v((i.'i nf r i i il|i,i ii «'i SIMS SAILS FOB HOME Rear Admiral Cheered by Britan Way to F^rt. m' I BRITAIN NOT AGAIltST tt. S. Statement by Austen Chamberlain In i '• :L' i Cttnmons Regarding New JajtUl " Alliance. - %i •% "li London, June 20.--Austen Chamber- $ lain, government leader In the house of commons, declared in the bouse with regard to the Anglo-Japanese • : treaty: "Although I do not in any way wish to prejudice the action of the im- ; perial conference, it is right to say at once that we shall be no party to any alliance directed against America, or ' under which we can be called upon to f act against Am erica." Car Filled "With Floral Pleees--N«w York Authors Rally to Defense ,, of Naval Officer. Southampton, England, June 18.-- Rear Admiral William S. Sims, with Mrs. Sims, sailed from Southampton on the liner Olympic for New York. London, June 18.--Rear Admiral William S./Sims left Waterloo statioa for Southampton, where he was to board the steamer Olympic later in the day n©d~proceed to New York. He rode in a special car That was so burdened with floral testimonials that there was scarcely room for members of his party to move about. ' Leaning out of a window of the car the admiral waved his cap to a large group who, despite the earliness of his d/parture, had gathered to give him a rousing sendoff. New York, June 18.--New fuel was added to the controversy over Admiral Sims' "indiscreet" speech by George Barr McCutcheon, Julian Street and Wallace Irwin, who issued an appeal to raise a pension fund for the admiral In case Secretary of the Navy Denby took his job away from him. "Why pick on Sims?" was the burden of the round-robin signed by these three writers. "Sims' speech," says the round-robin, "was undoubtedly an indiscretion. So are most brave and true words, fie isn't afraid of the Irish, and he isn't afraid of his job. His are not the sort of words that can be swallowed with a mealy-mouthed apolojry. He may }>e forced to retire--which will mean that he must face old age without a pension. In .such an extremity we are for starting a fund and seeing to it that Admiri Sims Is not punished for his work in promoting good feeling between the two great English-speaking nations of the earth. If this be treason (to the Irish) make the most of it." iw* *1RVnWrTE TOMuWSCi Prohibition Leaders Dtffer Path to Real iJeseri'^'V^#?",' on DISAGREE ON VOLSTEAD BILL LIMITS PACKERS' REGULATION Senate at Washington Votes la Extend the Rule to the Products Only. Washington, June 20.--The senate on taking up the Sterling packer regulation bill voted 35 to 30 to limit the measure's regulatory provisions to food products of the packing industry. It then again voted down the bill reported by Its agriculture committee. The vote was 34 to 31. The senate then passed the amended house bill regulating the packers l>y a vote of 45 to 21. BEER LID NOT TO BE LIFTED RIOT IN BERLIN REICHSTAG Battle Over Interpellation About Death of Gareis Forces Adjournment of Body. Berlin, June 20.--Rioting forced adjournment of the reiehslftg session. Communist deputies joined in a massed charge on their nationalist colleagues and a battle royal ensued. An interpellation regarding the recent assassination at Munich of the independent socialist leader, Gareis, caused the fight. New Volstead Bill Expected to Make Brewing Illegal Says Commissioner Haynea, .Washington, June 17.--The sick will have to worry along without beer, If Prohibition Commissioner Haynes is anything of a prophet. Mr. Haynes stated his, belief that the Volstead supplemental enforcement bill, making the brewing of beer illegal, will be passed by congress in the near future. In that event any beer regulation which he might promulgate at this time would be nullified, he pointed out.' Therefore, be said, no regulations will be Issued except in the event of a "protracted" delay in congress on the Volstead bill. E. C. Dinwiddle's Testimony Before House Committee Arouses lr» of Old Colleague, Wayns V B. Wheeler. Washington, June 21. -- Prohibition forces which have fought side by side for years to make, the country dry, split wide open, before the house, rules committee over the question of tightening up the law for the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment. The rules committee had before it a de-« mand for a special rule to"" rtish through the Volstead supplementary prohibition bill as an emergency measure. E. C. Dinwiddle, former chairman of the Anti-Saloon league legislative commitee, told the committee he saw no necessity for such haste, except in so far as the bill related to prohibiting doctors from prescribing beer as medicine* Mr. Dinwiddle's testimony aroused the ire of his old colleague, Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the league. "Opposition to the merits of tile bill is simply an attempt to kill it," Mr. Wheeler said. "Mr. Dinwiddle has not been with the Antl-SaJoon league for more than a year, and in assuming to protect certain phases of the trade he Is unwittingly protecting the illegal traffic. In oppositing this bill Mr. Dinwiddle is in new company." The new Volstead bill, broadly speaking, is divided into two parts. One part would prohibit the prescription of beer as medicine and the other part tightens up the restrictions on the use of alcohol for industrial purposes. Mr. Dinwiddle argued for the division of these parts into two separate parts. "It would be wiser to para that which is emergency legislation and then to take up the other futures," Dinwiddle said. "There a^p going to be other prohibition features proposed and a demand for the transfer of enforcement to the Department of Justice. There is plenty of authority under the law now to regulate use of industrial alcohol.' "I do not feel that I am betraying any confidence when I say that there are other matters In* connection with prohibition enforcement to come before congress. There appears to be no question of the necessity of some legislation to meet the emergency and to stop the 'flood of beer' which it is said can shortly be expecte^." Dinwiddle stated that he believed that Attorney General Painter's beer ruling was a proper one, founded entirely upon the law, and that no sinister motives could be ascribed to the fact that It was handed down on the eve of his departure from office. The ruling, he explained, had been asked only ten days before that. He reaffirmed the belief that the nation's Industries requiring alcohol were entitled to the fullest consideration. Dr. M. C. Whltaker, vice-president of the United States Industrial Alcohol company, said that prohibitionists were seeking to give the federal prohibition commissioner more power than the czar had over Russia. "The czar was shot for exercising less power thai* you propose to give the commissioner under the bill," he said. "There Is no excuse for impos ing the arbitrary power on a single Industry. The only booze fighters we have in our plants are the government employees." W. L. Cronse of the National Perfume and Wholesale Druggists' association declared: "Liquor addicts wjll drink anything, including varnish, furniture polish, shellac, flavoring extracts and wood alcohol." ILLINOIS PIT BILL WRECKED Deutschland Sunk as Target Cherbourg, France, June 21.--The former German supersubmarlne Deutschland, which in 1916 slipped Into Baltimore harbor after running the gauntlet of cruisers, was topic during target practice. House Disfigures Lantz Board Trade Bill With 28 Amendmerits. Springfield, 111., June 17.--The house wrecked the Lantz bill that would have put the Chicago Board of Trade out of commission. Twenty-eight amendments, all offered by opponents of the original bill, were adopted. It is hardly recognizable. Miners to Operate Pita. .Ottawa, III., June 21.--Co-operative coal mining is being given its first trial in Illinois. Today the G. & J. coal mine at Senaca, Hi., began operation under a lease held jointly by the miners and the operator. May Guard Fishing Near Fort. Washington, June 21. -- Fishing lights in and about Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, near naval fortifications, would be acquired by the United States government under a bill passed by the «eiifttm. N. W. Train Wreck; Flv« Kitted; Hot Springs, 8. D., June 18.--Five personfe were killed and 33 injured, seven seriously, when Northwestern train No. 606 was wrecked by the collapse of a bridge two miles east of .Whitney, Neb. vV' • Four Persons Die In fire. - . * Myersdale, Pa., June 18.--Four persons burned to death here when fire destroyed the home of John Resh, a coal miner. The dead are three small children of the Besh family, and 4nna Decker. Arthur H. Dutton Is Dead. Ran Francisco, June 21.--Arthur H, Dutton, fifty-six, a lieutenant In the navy during the World war and promi nent Western newspaper man, died after an extended illness. Ele was a graduate of Annapolis. Canoe Upsets, Two Drown In Bel oil Belott, Wis., June 20.--Richard Ward, thirty-eight years old, of Belolt, and Miss Ruth Nice, twenty-two years old, a school teacher whose home was at Jefferson, were drowned in the Jtock river when their canoe upset. 14 MONTHS FOR TAX DODGER Wealthy Oklahoma City Man Sentenced to Penitentiary for ' Ing False Returns. ^ Guthrie, Okia., June 21.--T. L Moss of Okithoma City, president of the Moco Tire Patch company, was sen tenced by Judge Cotteral in the Fed eral court here to serve 14 months in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., for making false income tax reports for 1919. Moss made return and paid a tax of $7,857. government audit of the company's books showed $59,830 due for the year, Moss became wealthy through' a tire patch he invented. He was a day la borer five years ago. Lodge to Celebrate Graduation. , Washington, June 21. -- Senator Lodge will attend the Harvard uni verslty graduation ceremonies this week and incidentally celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of his own graduation front that institution. taring C. Tomiinson has been elected president of the Christian Science Mother Church of Boston. SAYS FIF1 WIRED FRED 'Little Brown Bear Arrived* Quoted as Message Sent > Nui%# Mary Gillia*tt Tells of Telegram . Fl»»d for Beauva^ After " 0.:^ Stork's Vlait#::^ • I'o'fijgWtelffsie, N. Y., Slot . Testimony saying that Mrs. Anne U. Stlllman, on the day that Guy Stillman was born, directed her nurse to telegraph Fred Beauvais in Montreal a message reading: "Little brown bear has arrived," was understood to have been introduced in the divorce suit brought by James A. Stillman, New York banker. This testimony was given-by Mary Olive Galligan, who "Was the nurse at Guy's birth, November 7, 1918, and she added that Mr. Stlllman did not appear that day at the hospital where the infant was born. On each of the next four days Mr. Stlllman called at the hospital, but he did not see the new-born child, the nurse was reported to have said. The banker sent flowers each day that week, however. He did not accompany Mrs. Stillman when she went to the hospital before Guy's birth, the witness declared. It was learned that Dr. Hugh L. Russell, osteopath of Buffalo, identified the handwriting of Beauvais on all the letters submitted by Mr. Stlllman to support his charges that Mrs. Stillman was intimate with the part Indian guide, and that the latter was the father of Guy Stlilman. Doctor Russell also was described as testifying1 that he visited the hospital where Guy was born, on four occasions during the month of November, 1918, the first call being on the seventh and the last ten days later. He saw Mr. Stillman there only once. At a previous hearing Doctor Russell swore that Mrs. Stlllman told him several months before tlie birth of Guy, that Beauvais was the father of the child. S, Uoyd George Declares for Diti vSt oeaiu % ;^f| EARS wmt HANDS an Husband Made Brutal Assault to End the Visits • 5 of Rival. 7" IMPERIAL DEFENSE IS IIP REPRESENTATIVE MASON DIES Congressman-at-Large From Illinois SuccumtTs to Heart Trouble at Washington. Washington, June 18.--Representative William E. Mason of Chicago, congre8sman-at-large from Illinois, died here from heart trouble. He had been critically 111 for several days, but on Wednesday had rallied and seemingly had passed, the danger point, according .to the -reports of his physicians. , AID FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN Addressee Conference of British Premiers at Opening 8eesion in Len> don--Is Grateful to Japan for • Aid in War. London, JunJ*22.--Co-operation with the United States is "a cardinal principle" with Great Britain, declared Prime Minister Lloyd George to the Imperial conference here. "We are ready," he said, "to discuss1 with American statesmen any propasal for limitation of armaments which they wish to set out, and we can undertake that no such overtures, will find lack of willingness on our part to meet them. "In the meantime," continued the premier, "we canpot forget that the very life of the United Kingdom,, as also of Australia and New Zealand, and Indeed of the whole empire, has been built upon sea power, and that sea power Is necessarily the basis of the whole empire's existence. We have, therefore, to look to measures which our security requires. W# aim at nothing more; we cannot possibly be content with less." He made this statement in his address opening the sessions of the conference of the empire's prime ministers. He referred to the Anglo-Japanese agreement as "one of tlie most urgent and Important questions before the empire." "There is no quarter of the world where we desire more greatly to maintain peace and fair play for all nations and avoid competition in armaments than the Pacific and the Far East," he said. "Our foreign policy can never hang Itself In any sense upon differences of race and civilization between East and West. It would be fatal to the empire," he continued. Mr. Lloyd George said Great Britain looked confidently to the government and people of the United States for sympathy and understanding and wished to "work with the greaf republic In all parts of the world." He continued: Like it, we desire to avoid the growth of armaments, whether In the Pacific or elsewhere, and we rejoice that American opinion should l~e showing so much earnestness in that direction at the present time." With reference to the decision of Canada to have a minister in Washington the British prime minister said: "We have co-operated willingly with that, and we shall welcome a Canadian colleague in Washington as soon as the appointment is made." Discussing Anglo-Japanese relations as affecting the renewal of the agreement, the prime minister said Japan was "a* faithful ally" In the war and Great Brltals» wonld not easily forget the valuable assistance rendered by Japanese men-of-war. We desire to preserve that welltried friendship which has stood us both in good stead," he continued, "and to apply it to the solution of all questions in th)e Far East, where Japan has special interests, and where we ourselves, like the United States, desire equal opportunities and the open door." • Forecasts of the conference have indicated that /the Anglo-Japanese alliance, imperial defense, imperial policy in foreign affairs and other matters of far-reaching Importance would be discussed. 900,000 8hrlners to Be Assessed $2 a Year Each for Mammoth Hospital. ttes Moines, la., June 18.--The Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine will assess each of the 500,000 Shriners In North America $2 a year for maintenance of a mammoth hospital at St Louis for crippled children of all creeds and races. A fund of $1,100,000 was voted to the hospital by the council. J. G. EMERY IS LEGION CHIEF Michigan Man Elected to Succeed Col. F. W. Qalbraith, as National Commander of Veterans. Indianapolis, June 17.--John U. Emery of Grand Uapids, Mich., was unanimously elected National commander of the American Legion at a meeting of the national executive committee. He succeeds Col. Frederick W. Qalbraith Jr., who was killed. In an auto* mobile accident here. Lollta Armour Is a Bride. Lake Forest, 111., June 21.--Two of Chicago's leading families and two of America's largest fortunes were united by the marriage of Miss Lolita Armour, only child of J. Ogdaa ArHKmrf and John J. Mitchell, Jr. Ex-Solon Shoota Wife, Ends Life. Kerumerer, Wyo., June 20.--After be Is alleged to have shot his former wife, Alfred P. Roberts, former member of the state legislature, was found shot to death In tier home here. Mrs. Roberts Is expected to recover. '• it .v.. Five Die in Auto Accident. Unlontown, Pa., June 20.--Five persons were killed and six ot hers were Injured near here when the automobile in which they were riding side-swiped another machine on the Dutch hill n>td and plunged into a creek. No Debs Decision for Two Months. Washington, June 20.--Attorney General Daugherty said business has piled up to such proportions that two mouths may elapse before he completes his recommendations to the President in the Debs case. •* Harding Denies Half Holiday. Washington, June 20.--President Harding In a letter to representatives of government employees denied their request that he Issue an order giving government clerks Saturday half ^oildays throughout the year. 3,000 Emigrants Stranded. Antwerp, June 18.--The new Amerl can Immigration laws are causing congestion at the port of Antwerp, especially as regards Poles, a numher of whom fare being left behind 'by each •teamer. College Moonshiner. Everett, Wash., June 20.--Clifford Coleman, arrested when found in possession of two stills, explained, ac cording-to the police, that he had intended. to work his way through business college by "moonshInln»." Stop Lottery on Clearinfa. New York, June 19.--The New York clearing house adopted the system of the St. Louis clearing house" In an nounclng dally «leArances in round figures, In order to break up a wide- .MUTO, on gearings, .../ ... WOMAN WIELDS HOUSE GAVEL Miss Robertson of Oklahoma Called to the Chair by 8peaker Gillett. ' ' Washington,'June 22.--For the first time In the history of the American congress a woman presided over the deliberations of one of its houses. Miss Alice Robertson of Oklahoma, the only woman member of congress, wielded the gavel while tlie house of representatives, at the request of President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes, paSsed a bill authorizing the sending of a United States commission to Peru during the centennial ^celebration in that republic. The members of the house rose and applauded when Speaker Gillett requested "Miss Alice" to ascend to the chair. When she announced the passage of tlie bill sh6 was applauded again. During her brief term as presiding officer she made the house behave for the only half hour of recent years. Milk Production Lower. Washington, June 22.--Milk production In tlie United States last year amounted to $9,658,000,000 pounds, a decrease of approximately 400,000,000 pounds as compare^ with 1919, the Department of Agriculture announced. Bonus Bill in Senate. Washington, June 22.--The senate finance committee voted to make a favorable report on the veterans' adjusted compensation bill, known as tlie bonus bill. The measure will be reported as passed by the house. Irish Colleens Would Act. New York, June 22.--Several hun dred Irish Immigrant girls arrived, on the Celtic, seeking careers as movie actresses, artist models and sten ographers. Few expressed any desire to enter domestic service, t -• s Reds Bargain In Far *ast. - Tokyo, June 22.--According to a dispatch from Vladivostok a message from Chita says that in return for goods the soviet government' will ren der financial assistance to the Far JtoBtern repuMte Muskegon, Mlcto.-- Enraged over alleged visits of a rival to his home, (Yank.Miller Is charged with stopping his wife on a crowded street and tearing off her ears with his bare hands. Miller gave himself up to the authorities after the tragedy. I got tired of finding her with Joe Bomonhoff. That*a why I did it," was Wrenched Her Ears From Her Head. Miller's only explanation to the police. Mrs. Miller's piercing screams as her husband wrenched her ears from her head attracted a crowd, through which Miller fought his way. He escaped and fled to the county jail. The woman's four little children were crying about their bleeding mother when 6he was picked up and rushed to the nearest hospital. Miller, a few months ago, shot Joe. Romonhoff four times. He had found him in his home on several occasions, and had warned him that he would kill him the next time he came there. He was acquitted after Romonhoff recovered. A few nights ago, Miller told the police, he arrived home soon after his rival had left the house. An argument that lasted all night is said to have preceded his attack on his wife. .•v H*ve you ever stopped to reason wtqr it is that so many product* that are extensively advertised, |8 at once drop out of sight and are soon foMot$en? The reason is plain--the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This appliw nora particularly to a i--ditiae. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself^ as like an endless chain syetem the remedy ia recommended by those who have beea benefited, to those who are in need of it< A prominent druggist says "Take fat example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, m preparation I have sold for many year* and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent re* suits, as many of my customers testier. No other kidney remedy haa so large a eale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ia due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uiie acid which eauses rheumatism. You may receive a sample Bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghnmton, N. and enclose ten cents; also mention paper., I^rge and medium aixe for sale at all drag store*.- Opulence. Parke--Well, I've Just had a Siderable Increase in my income. Lane--Wonderful I Must be a great help. "It Is. It has extended my credit so much that my wife can run into debt twice aa much aa she could."--- Life. i Important to Mother* •samlne carefully every bottle t§ CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see thatlt Bears the Signature of ( In Use for Over 80 lears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castofia Try This. To prevent the gloss coming off of your white paint wash it with milk and a little soap. That will be much cheaper than repainting and la. effee* tlve.. V Some people expect opportunity to ' break in the house, go back to tho , kitchen and cook supper. MARRIAGE ENDS GYPSY WAR Trouble 8tarta When Qypsy Kidnaps mm He Paid for, After Par**** i Refuse to Deliver. Minneapolis.--Tribal difficulties ol the Adams and Yans gypsy bands ended here with the marriage of George Adams, Minneapolis, and Albina Yans, Chicago, in accordance with American laws. The trouble developed when the bridegroom previously paid $2,000 for his bride, in accordance with gypsy custom, and came to a climax when Mrs. Anna Adams, his mother, was brought into court here, charged with abduction after she had kidnaped the bride when the latter's parents refused to deliver the girl, in accordance with the sale to Adams. When Chicago police advised local authorities to hold Mrs. Adams and Miss Yans their release was sought upon a writ of habeas corpus. This was dismissed, however, when the Chicago warrant charging abduction was introduced to the court. Ball of ^$1,000 was set, and Immediately produced in cash by the two women. The bridegroom claims that on four previous occasions he Jiad lost approximately $25,000 given for four brides, which were never delivered, and that he Intended to'observe the marriage principles in accordance with the American law, as Insurance against losing again. Mrs. Adams and the bride were admitted to ball pending the issuance of extradition papers, and the marriage ceremony followed. , * . # * ^««««» Dog Gave Up Life to Save Baby From Harm } . The four-year-old son of Clyde Scott of Shady, W. Va., Is hovering between life and death as a result of being attacked by an infuriated brood sow. The animal broke out of her pen in search of a baby pig which had escaped, and seeing the boy nearby, attacked him, tearing bis legs and body in several places with her teeth. A pet collie dog, hearing the child's screams, ran to the rescue, attacking the pig and holding on until the boy's mother rushed into the field and carried him out of danger. The collie, unwilling to give up th* fight, and the sow wild with rage, fought on until the dog waa killed. The sow waa badly mangled. MEN WANTED Opportunity to start in business for yourself manufacturing Wonderful Auioiaobil® SS4 - Furniture Polish In your own home St«- nhenn made *100.00 within ten day» of Btart- Png a™Sdman. age 14. made 120 06 In on# week after school hours. Poestbllltiea unlimited Exclusive Rights. Territory goin* e..« Send 11.00 tor Formula and Completa iMnjtmctlons. LEONARD COMPANY. «1» Detroit Savings Bank Bidg.. Detroit. Uleh. Valuables Led Woman to Enter Fire. Chelsea, Mass.--Discovering fire In the rooming house where she lived, Mrs. Mary Black, gave the alarm, which emptied the building of all but one other occupant Then she went back to recover her money and valubiea, only to be suffocated. Minister Sentenced for Robbing Mails. Bast St. Louis, 111,--A sentence of 18 years' Imprisonment and a fine of $3,000 was imposed on Rev. Guy Kyle in Federal court here, when he pleaded guilty of robbing the mails of $159,00ft i'V •fe" i '•> ,>V"-'• : - - X ... J - > . • li • .. JL I " -J "' „ V Cigarette * To seal In th« delicious Burle^ ^ tobacco flavorr It's Toasted All Run Down Now Feels Fine Eatonio Entlmd " Him Troub/em •featonic is the only thing I haw found to stop my heartburn and I think it has been a great help Id nervous spells," writes G. C. Johnson. An upset stomach may cause lots of suffering all over the body. Eatonlc helps in such cases by removing the cause of the misery, because it takes up and carries out the excess add and gases and keeps the digestive organs in natural working order. • tablet after meals is all you need. Big box costs only a trifle with druggist's guarantee. $2.00 STARTS YOU Ilf* COFFEE BUSINESS NOW rtffht in your own town or rural rout®. To® ean make *10.00 or $20 00 a day easily Among your own friends. We show you how# and send you a complete outfit for grinding and demonstrating coffee, a neat sample box. and 5 lbs. of our very finest coffee. Bend only $2.00. Start NOW. Be the omm to get Agency In your own town and Tiol|» Ity. Get Into business for yourself. H. » AYftBS A CO., 331 illver 8t„ CHICAGO. Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap.-- Cuticura CatSevm Smd t» th« f »Tortt« tor nitty r«»or»haTln#. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM wwiiubie-stofwH^rrmii lnww Color aad toGNru4F(M "V • 'w-w c**™- *ir ftrr "i* to gfwir*t.* a--um Onrtu'. O>thk» SALES MANAGER ---- -------- Mllinc «gencr for tha molt BMdad auto mmhoit in tbl« territory. 8a> ttomllr adTortlMd. Matt finance Initial order. _ Alnmo Mfg. Co^ 131 Bridge St., Newark, N.J* There ia a big opport«» Bltr for aouit> lire aa* to Htira tbe eiclniln 18 JlONtV AND INDKI'KNDENCK YOVB WISH? Would you invest $10 in Syndicate offering chance to make thousands. Pftrtte- UlaraFRBB. H. C. Ble*en,Lewntown, Mont. LibK "Hl-Llt'E"--Make* gai 10'M cheaper, ir.neaie 10% greater; harmless to motors prevents carbon. Money back guarantee. Price II: treats 100 gal. 100,00* users sine* Jan. 1. Fry Mfg. Co.. Bo* 1183, Portland. Ore. k- * v • ' - '*.'v•£ '•-i '* V vr- : • - /--"v • '>r •;'. v ; \ . t* '•< * r t '