- - r~ . , ^ .'*!&.R "•.•• <"• /J; . ;; .: ' "v :A , * 'I'HB ItcHBSHT ftUKDnitCR, "mm r. ikl. FEACE IN BALKANS MDERED BY LEAGUE JFrance, Britain and Italy Sap- 2 port Council** Move. Puis.--France and Great Britain, Supported by Italy--the most powerful combination ol force which Europe possesses--working with the machinery of the League of Nations council, ordered Greece and Bulgaria to withdraw their forces behind their own national boundaries within sixty hours. This ultimatum also calls on 'fhe Balkaft belligerents to give the withdrawal orders to their troops twenty-four hours. . French, British and Italian military Attaches from both Sofia and Athens . \ jave been ordered to meet at the •v" fi'ugo-siavian town of Nlch, near the r gcene of the hostilities, and proceed ' jrom there to observe and report ditMeetly to Paris whether the two forces 1,. liave been called out under the terms of the ultimatum. The council met in the famous Hall lV:^; #f. the Clock of the foreign office, v jUrhere the peace negotiations were . ; 'first opened in 1919 by Woodrow Wilson, Georges Clemenceau, David Lloyd George and the other plenipotentiaries. It was here that Wilson first offered «the idea of the league covenant and It was here that the greatest levers within the league threatened Greece and Bulgaria with, the consequences of Article XI of this document unless peace were re-established within sixty hours. Foreign Minister Briand, president of the council, and Foreign Secretary Chamberlain, "who came from Loudon for the meeting, were practically the only spokesmen at the session. Both public and private sittings were held. - It was at first suggested that Athens and Sofia be given forty-eight hours to give the order to their troops to return from behind the frontiers, but Mr. Chamberlain insisted that this • time be cut in half. Likewise, during the private sitting he declared that unless satisfactory action followed the council's orders, he would immediately consult his government looking toward the use of the British fleet in carrying out the sanctions provided in such cases. In its resolution, which in part, or- " ders the opposing states to withdraw - behind their own frontiers- within the time limit, the council also states that it has Inquired of the parties as to whether their obligations under Article XII of the covenant--not to resort to war--have been fulfilled, since the council "considers them to be of vital importance and an essential preliminary to any subsequent action by the council on any of the other aspects of the dispute." TRAFFIC EXPERT Former Gov. James Hurtness of Vermont, president of the American Engineering council, which body is behind the plan to have engineering and traffic solving societies throughout the United States submit their ideas for relief of the traffic problem to a general committee in Washington that will act as a clearing house. ESTATE TAX REPEAL URGED BY GOVERNORS Mia* M inter's Mother Wins Firsf Court Fight l4M Angeles.--Mary Miles Minter, former film star, lost her suit for un accounting filed against her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Shelby, when the first preliminary court hearing was - temporarily thrown out of court. Attorneys for Miss Mlnter were given twenty days in which to file the second amended bill of complaint. In her first amended complaint Miss Mlnter asserted her mother had received in excess of one million dollars from film companies for services performed by Miss Mlnter under her starring contracts. The money was paid to Mrs. Shelby, it was said, because Miss Minter had not at that time reached her majority. Tell House Body States Are Entitled tq Revenue. Washington.--Repeal of the federal estate tax was urged by the governors of six states, representatives of thirteen others and speakers fbr the American Bankers' association and the National Committee on Inheritance Taxation at a hearing before the house committee on ways and means. The governors' chief argument was that the state was entitled to the revenue from its own estates. Other arguments advanced by them can be summarized In the address of Frederic A. Delano, speaking for the National Committee on Inheritance Taxation. Mr. Delano advocated the following ten points: 1. Making inheritance taxes substantially uniform throughout the United States. 2. Making Inheritance tax rates stable. 3. Making inheritance tax rates moderate. * 4. Enacting legislation at. the coming session of congress repealing the federal estate tax. This repeal to take effect in six years. 5. Immediate downward revision of the rate structure of the federal estate tax, with the maximum rate of 15 per cent. 6. Extension of the credit provision of the present law so as to allow a credit of all inheritance taxes paid to the several states up to 80 per cent of the federal tax. t 7. Abolition of the gift tax. 8. Substitution <by the states of an estate tax law in place of the succession tax laws now generally employed. 9. Abandonment of the multiplicity of taxation of the same property. 10. The taxation of intangible personal property only in the state of domicile of the decedent. ARMY PILOT SETS NEW PLANE RECORD lieat. Doolittle Flies 23S Miles an Hour--Wins Schneider r-' , Trophy. • Bay Shore Park, Baltimore, Hd.-- Lieut. James H. Doolittle, army pilot, kept the Jacques Schneider trophy In America in the world's premier seaplane classic. Displaying marvelous skill on the turns of the 50-kilometer triangular course and racing down the straightaway legs like a black bird of prey, Lieutenant Doolittle flung his somber little ship through the seven laps for a new Schneider time of 234.772 miles per hour for 200 kilometers and 235:036 for his maximum speed, the latter made on his last and fastest lap. The records will be presented to the Federation Aeronnutlque Internationale for recognition. Records which. Lieutenant Doolittle bettered were made by Lieut. Ralph A. Ofstie, U. S. navy, who flew 178.25 miles per hour, and by Capt. Henry O. Baird, whose speed of 220.752 miles per hour, made in a trial flight at Southampton of England's supermarine Naper S-4, was recognised by the federation. The snpermarine was entered in this race, but was wrecked In a practice flight here. Capt. Huber. Bl-oad of England took second place with a speed of 199.169 miles per hour when Lieutenant Ogstie and George T. Cuddlhy, navy pilots, dropped out with engine trouble. Captain Broad was Great Britain's only pilot In the race. He drove a Gloster- Napier III biplane. Lieut. Giovanni de Brlgantl's big flying boat took third place. " , The engagement haa just been announced of Miss Bessie McKeldin, daughter of Mrs. Leigh C. Palmer, and Col. Henry Breckenridge, who served as assistant secretary of -"war under 'resident Woodrow Wilson. Miss McKeldin is one of the national capital's most beautiful society girls. She is now in Paris but will return to Washington in the near future. J. L. Asher, Dry Ace, Die* on Eve of Peoria Tried Chicago.--James Leroy Asher, whose hard-boiled tactics as a prohibition agent gained him the nickname "Lone Wolf," and brought him some official condemnation, died of cerebral hemorrhage at his apartment in the St. George hotel, 1435 East Sixtieth street For a time the manner of Asher's death roused the suspicion of his chief, E. C. Yellowley, prohibition administrator for Illinois, who believed Asber might have been poisoned by some of his countless enemies among booze racketeers. Asher's operations, and his conduct in Peoria. I1L, was condemned by Circuit Judge T. N. Green as outrageous. The grand Jury, charged to investigate Asher and his partner, Max Hartzlg, Indicted them for assault, for larceny, and for robbery. The Indictments still are pending, and the agents were to stand trial this week. Last of Founders of _ Republican Party Dies Minneapolis.--A. N. Barney, last known survivor of the little meeting In Rfpoh, Wis., where the Republican party was born, died here. He was ninety-six years old and had lived in Minneapolis thirty years. * Mr. Barney was one of the little group of forty men who met in a schoolhouse at Ripon February 28, 1854, and started the movement for a new political party. It crystallized rapidly and took over the remnants of the Whig party, and the Free Soil Democracy in tlie congressional election that year. Mr. Barney took part in the Lincoln campaign and was with the Union army when Atlanta was captured. Dr. Waters, Agricultural---- Expert, Dies of Pneumonia Kansas City, Mo.--Dr. Henry Jackson Waters, internationally known agricultural expert and editor of the weekly Kansas City Star, died of pneumonia at ills home here. Doctor Waters was president of the Kansas State Agricultural college before he took up his journalistic work. Dr. W. W. Jardine, who succeeded Doctor Waters as president of Kansas State Agricultural college. Is secretary . of agriculture. McDohough Wins 250-Mile Automobile Race at Laurel Laurel, Md.--Bob McDonough, the young Irish automobile racer, won the 250-mile race and $25,000 purse on the Laurel speedway. He failed to break the world's record for the distance by a narrow margin, his average being 125.7 miles an hour. Close behind in the order named were Peter De Paola, Tommy Milton, and Ralph Hepburn. Of the sixteen entrants De Paola, Milton, and McDonough w£re considered the class, with muebfmoney being wagered on the„ Itajiak * McDonoJugh's time for the completed course was 1 hour 59 minutes and 2.70 seconds. Tommy Milton's time was 2 hours 1 minuteand 45 seconds. , . Chicago Labor Ca*e ll Reversed by U. S. Court Washington.--The Supreme court agreed to a hearing of the case of the United States against William F. Brims and others. The case charges a group of manufacturers, contractors and members of organized labor In Chicago of conspiring to restrain Interstate commerce by preventing manufacturing plants outside of the city from selling and delivering building materials in Chicago. The Circuit Court of Appeals had refused to uphold the Indictment on the ground that the evidence showed merely an agreement that union workers should hot be required to install nonunion mill work, thus throwing out a jury verdict finding the defendants guilty. The government contends that the Jury's decision should stand, and this is the point which the Supreme court has undertaken to decide. $ 1 ,600,000,000 in Asset* Claimed by Phone Company New York.--The total assets of the American Telephone and Telegraph company are $1,600,000,000, and its surplus and reserve total $215,000,000. Charles A. Helss of East Orange, controller of the company, testified at a hearing of the federal trade commission in its so-called radio trust Investigation. Mr. Iieiss testified that the Bell system has 9,000,000 subscribers and outstanding capital stock as of September 30 last of $944,904,155, Mr. Helss gave the commission the holdings of the American Telephone and Telegraph In other companies. Moffett Defends Navy Plan in Respect to Airplanes Des Moines, Iowa.--The navy has not bought a plane or engine which was not at the time it was purchased as good as any plane or engine In existence to perform the work It would be called upon to do," Rear Admiral Moffet, chief of the navy bureau of aeronautics, declared in an address here before a group of business men. "Naval aviation is deficient in num bers because of the necessity l'or economy throughout the federal government, but we feel it is unsurpassed so far as types of aircraft go by any nation in the world," the admiral said. Hundreds Die in Druse Revolt; Damascus Burned London.--Hundreds of persons were killed, many wounded and more than a tliousand missing as a result of the attempt of the Mohammendan inhabit ants of Damascus to. end French rule at the behest of the Druse tribesmen The city Is partly destroyed by fire, James J. Keeley, the American con sul, ordered the 21 Americans here to leave the city. , Irene Castle's Baby Dies Chicago.--Born Saturday, the second child of Maj. and Mrs. Frederick McLaughlin (Irene Castle) of Highland Park lived only three hours, it was disclosed at the Michael Reese hospital, where the former dancer was fgphed following a fall from a horse. fanal Collects $1,692J23, ^ aslilngton. -- The Panama canal collected $i,<KKi,723 during September from 888 commercial vetmela. Average Jflaily receipts were %5>&A24. A. if. Goodhue Ends life Baltimore, Md.--The body of A. Homer Goodhue, forty-seven,' mechanical engineer and president of A. H. Barber Creamery Supply company, Chi cago, who disappeared while undergoing treatment at Johns Hopkins hospital, was found in Lake Roland. Mis home was In Winnetka, 111. • , \ Bond Issue Authorized Washington.--President Coolidne authorized a $1,000,000 bond issue by the county of Honolulu, Hawaii. mm ENGAGED 21 DIE WHEN STORMS7 HIT SOUTH AND EAST Tornado Kills 18 Persona in Alabama--Many Homes Destroyed. U. S. WARSHIPS WILL GUARD YANKS IS SYRIA American Conaul Aaka Aid as Revolt Spreads. Neiw York.--Two devastating windstorms struck the Atlantic coast states, resulting in at least 21 deaths, many injuries and heavy damage to homes and shipping. In Pike and Barbour counties, Alabama, a tornado, sweeping in from the Texas coast, killed 10 persons. Injured more than a score and leveled dozens of homes. The, second storm, roaring in from the Atlantic, passed from the Maryland and Delaware coasts through Mew York and Into New England. Off Rockaway Point, N. Y., two fishermen were drowned and another fatality was reported from Woburn, Mass., where 500 houses were damaged and the town was thrown into darkness. National Guardsmen were called out to protect property from looters. In Baltimore 17 navy seaplanes, assembled for maneuvers In connection with the Schneider cup seaplane races, broke from their moorings. Seven of them were completely wrecked and the others badly damaged. An expectant mother In New York city was pulled ^out of a window when the wind twisted a clothesline around her. She was killed and the child died after a Caesarian operation bad been performed. Philadelphia reported heavy property damage and the Injury of a number of persons. Washington.--Two Americas 4t> stroyers have been ordered from Gilbraltar {o Alexandria, Egypt, to remain in readiness for use In Syrian ports sbould their presence become necessary for the protection of American lives and property as a result of the revolt by tribesmen In that country. Instructions were cabled Vice Admiral Roger Wells, commanding the European squadron, after a request for the ships had been received here from Paul Knabenshue, American consul In Beirut. Syria. Advices concerning the Syrian disturbance show it centers In the vtdnity of Damascus. It Is estimated that about 160 Americans are In Damascus or the Immediate vicinity. Farm lntere*t* Open Fight on New Freight Rate Boost Chicago.--Representatives of farmer and live stock interests of the West went^lnto action before the interstate commerce commission chairman, Clyde B. Aitchlson, at the Edgewater Beach hotel to head off the proposed horizontal five per cent increase in freight rates for the western group of railroads. Col. Samuel A. Cowan of Texas, who is fighting the battle of the live stock interests, was given during the session an armful of annual railroad reports which he had requested at the previous hearing, when the railroads had their innings. Before any decision is made here the commission will go to the Pacific coast and back and hold final hearings at Washington, with such lawyers as Charles Evans Hughes appearing in the case. - $4ft27,000,000 in Bill* Now in Circulation Washington.--A total of $4,827,000,- 000 In currency Is now in circulation In the United States, the greatest of any normal year In history and only exceeded by the $5,628,000,000 which was In circulation at the peak of the postwar inflation period. It is approximately $42 for each person in the country. The demand for currency has jumped more than $48,000,000 In September, according to figures given by the Treasury department The Increase Indicates the national prosperity, especially among business establishments. Carey, Captain of Pirate*, Seriou*ly III in Ho*pital Pittsburgh, Pa.--Capt. Max Carey of the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates was taken to a hospital, suffering from pleurisy anl complications, all of which are traced to bis collision with Stanley Harris in the fifth, game of the world series at Washington. Carey's ribs were injured at that time and since he has never felt well. For the last two or three days he had been confined to his bed at home, but suddenly took a turn for the worse, with pneumonia a possibility. General Chamarro Was* Revolt in Nicaragua Mangua, Nicaragua.--Gen. Emiliano Chamarro/ former president of Nlcara gua, entered and took charge of the fortress La Loma, commanding the city without opposition. The troops of the garrison joined the movement A demand was sent to President Soloreano to restore the Conservative party to power. Rep. Burton of Ohio Goe* Under Surgeon'* Knife Washington.--Representative Theowore E Burton of Ohio, former sena tor from that state, and now a member of the United States war debt commission, underwent an operation to relieve an ear infection. The operation was performed in Mr. Burton's apartment in Stoneleigh court. *988000001 V. S. Collect! $448,330,413 Taxet During September Washington.--Tax collections for the month of September, 1925, the bureau of internal' revenue announced, aggregated $448,330,453, an Increase of $24,809,759 over collections for September, 1924. Income tax collections for September this year amounted to $359,998,806.72, compared with $348,607,455 for September, 1924, an Increase of $11,391,- 351. Miscellaneous taxes for September, 1925, amounted to $88,341,647, compared with $f4,842,238 for September, 1924, an increase of $13,499,408. Worldly Goods** Follow "Obey Out of Rite* New Orleans, La.--By the closest possible margin the house of bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church concurred with the house of deputies in eliminating the word "obey" from the wedding ceremony of the church. The vote was 66 to 27, a constitutional majority. With "obey" went the bridegroom's announcement to the bride, "With all my worldly goods I thee endow." Mat hew son's Son Made Director of Boston Team Boston.--The Boston National baseball club paid double tribute to its late president, Christy Mathewson. at Its annual meeting. It elected his son, Christopher, Jr„ as a director, and adopted resolutions offered by Mayor James M Curley, a director of the club, which eulogized "Matty" as the "incomparable leader and exemplar of the national game." . ^ French Refute to O. K. U. S. Debt Payment Plan Paris.--The temporary debt agreement providing for the payment of $40,000,000 annually for five years brought back from Washington by Finance Minister Caillaux is unacceptable to the government In Its present form and will not even be brought bofore the chamber of deputies. 217-Year-Old Land Grant Void Washington.--A claim of the Symes Foundation, Inc., and the American Title and Trust company to properties on Staten island under a grant by Queen Anne 217 years ago was denied by the Supreme court. It refused a review of a suit against New York city. pSw J US? f Sends Debt Mission to V. S. ^Bucharest.--The Rumanian debt landing mission, having reached an gjfcreement for the liquidation of Rumania's debt to Great Britain, will •now go to the United States, Vlntila IBratlano, minister of finance, an- {pounced after a cabinet meeting. 1'JL bd-el-Krim to Move Again Madrid.--Abd-el-Krim, who has fled Adjix, now plans another removal of his headquarters to Sbeshu Detroit Bridge to Be Longest 3.otV--The proposed bridge be- Spanish Guns Sweep Riffs Mel ilia.--Rlfflan tribesmen suffered many casualties when tbey were bombarded by Spanish warships and engaged in a land battle near Adjlr. Episcopal Convention Ends New Orleans.--Reading of a pastor* ol letter from the house of bishops to the Episcopal churches everywhere ended the forty-eighth general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church. Roxie Stinson Testifies tween Detroit and the Can«dl«n I New York.--Itoxle Stinson, star witwill be the longest in the v,0«d "tth ' ne8S ,D U'e Daugherty Investigation, 1 we AS Heads World Business Body Washington.--The American section of the International Chamber of Commerce announced the appointment of Owen D. Young of New York as chairman of the American 'ttgj j»f the chamber. Ten Bandits Rob Federal Reserve Bank Messenger* Chicago.--Ten men with revolvers and shotguns and riding in two Cadillac automobiles held up the three Federal Reserve bank messengers at Qulncy and 1-aSalle streets and escaped with two mail pouches of unregistered mall and a package supposed to contain currency from the American Express company. Esthonia Seeks V. S. Treaty Reval, Esthonia. -- The Esthonian minister at Washington has been authorized to conclude a treaty of amity and trade and a consular agreement with the United States. Reopen Jeffries Case Los Angeles, Cal.--The bankruptcy case of James J. Jeffries was reopened a 1,900-foot span, according to' ©i -m Iwent before the six^lal federal grand with a. ppo. in. tme. nt of a master ofchan- 41 announced by Joseph A. Bower, vlc« \ ^,here investigating alleged lrregu- <*7 ™ncern<ng a prertUM rt U» New York Iru« com. I ciutodl. ItabllS M *2£. npmannyv 000 and as seta of $130,000. \ Ray's Liabilities $296,838 Los Angeles.--A schedule filed by the Charles Ray Productions, Inc., adjudged bankrupt a month ago, lists liabilities of $296,838 and assets, $198,336. ropeft Can $298,. --J _ _ w» ami assets or 5130.000. \ Chinese Fleet Ceptw^i Hongkon.--The anti-red cruiser \ W. S. Pays Anaconda Coanmr Yungchl appeared in the inner harbor of Macao and captured one red gunboat and nine steam launches. The vessels are now flying the anti-red flag. interior secretary of the company *3S,8is.w ^£cc®da Copper losses during the war. ****»• for Tell of Chaos on S%tp New York.--Conflicting stories were | told by survivors of the burned Clyde car 8* liner Comanche at a hearing here, some passengers saying that the orew was drunk and that chaos reigned among the crew. ILLINOIS . STATE HEWS King's Daughters of Illinois, a social and philanthropic organization which Includes among its membership thousands of women, held its twentyeighth annual convention In Moline. J. Paul Kubn of Batavla was elect-, ed grand warden of the Odd Fellows of Illinois and Mrs. Emma K. Robins of Dixon was named grand warden of the Rebekahs at the state meeting held at Springfield. / The Chicago building trades unions are preparing to demand wage scales of $1.50 an hour for all trades now receiving less in the contracts which they will present to employers for next spring. Plans for two bridges, one across the Ohio river and one across the Mississippi at Cairo were made public «t Cairo. The bridges are to cost $10,* 000,000 and will link Missouri, Indiana and Kentucky. Authorities at 'Springfield are investigating the death of Frank P. Drennan, prominent attorney and brother of J. G. Drennan, chief counsel of the Illinois Central railroad. Presumably the attorney died a natural death, but peculiar circumstances attended the report of the death. Evanston public schools will have the advantage hereafter of having their course of study carefully examined and improved upon by educational experts from both the University of Chicago and Northwestern university, as a result of action by the Evanston board of education. Two Illinois boys have taken na^ tional championships in two branches of agriculture, gardening and live stock judging, it was announced at Springfield by J.. E. Hill, director of the division of vocational agriculture. The two boys are Marvin Schleslnger. Mendota, champion cattle judge, and Glen Goran of Cobden high school, champion junior gardener of America. Protests against economizing in national defense and recommendations that the air service be enlarged werp the main topics at a meeting of the Illinois National Guard association. The meeting was held in the One Hundred Twenty-second Field Artillery armory at Chicago. Adjt. Gen. Carlos E. Black conveyed to the officers the thanks of Governor Small for services rendered. Execution of a last will and testament Is as much of a duty for a good citizen as devotion of his energies to a public welfare. Dean Albert J. Harno of the university college of law said in an address at the public welfare i conference held at Urbana. He described the complexities of estate laws and advised the making of definite wills to eliminate legal troubles. September milk production honors among 12,000 or more Illinois dairy cows went to a grade of Holstein in the herd of Frank Lewis, Peotone, Will county, on her record of seventysix pounds of butterfat and just fifty pounds less than a ton of milk for the month, it is announced by C. S. Rhode, dairy extension specialist of the college of agriculture. University of Illinois at Urbana. Resting on the authority of the Interstate commerce commission granting an increase of fares of 20 per cent and defying the Illinois commerce commission to do anything about It. the Chicago & North Western Railroad company continued to charge the advaQced rates put Into effect recently. The Illinois commerce, commission took the offenslve^when it adopted an order suspending the 2& per cent raise granted by what the commission terms as a meddler--the interstate commerce commission. Evidence brought out when the Illinois ' commerce commission resumes hearings on the Chicago & Northwestern railroad suburban rates will be used by Attorney General Carlstrom in opposing action by counsel for that company to have taade permanent the temporary restraining order issued against the commission by the Federal court at Chicago. The injunction re* strains the Illinois commerce commission from attempting to set aside the recent 20 per cent Increase in suburban rates granted by the Interstate Commerce commission. Appointment of five additional field agents and an assistant state supervisor has equipped Illinois' staff for vocational rehabilitation, so that it Is not only covering the field effectively, but Is providing the federal headquarters with facts and figures to go before congress. Assistant State Supervisor R. R. Clark at Springfield gave an idea of the economic value of the Illinois work, as follows: He showed that 319 persons rehabilitated find fitted for new work because of injury, increased their average yearly earnings from $726, before Injury, to $1,292 after rehabilitation. Combined' earnings of these 319 persons before in- Jury was $231,712 a year, but after rehabilitation they earned a total of $413,127 a year. Slot machines that give a package of mints and a card with "fortune" of the depositor of a nickel are not gambling devices. Attorney General Carlstrom at Springfield has opined. The attorney' general's opinion was given to Anker C. Jensen, state's attorney of Kankakee, who sent him a picture and description of a vending machine giving mints and "fortune" MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT RUNY CHILDREN Thousands of mothers Lave found Motbe^ Oray's Sweet Powders an excellent remedy for children complain* lng of Headaches, Colds, Feverishness* Worms, Stomach Troubles and other Irregularities from which children suffer these days and excellent results are accomplished by its use. They break up colds and regulate the bowels. Used and recommended by Mothers for over SO years. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Trial package FREE, dress, Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N» V How He Discovered Best Constipation Relief Gets Fifth Porta Divorce Paris.--Mrs. Vera McClure Church, youthful daughter of a Texas cattle king. Is sailing for home on the Berengarla with her fifth divorce In ber spectacular career. Her last divorce is from a well-known tennis player. "Pussyfoot" Visits Turkey Constantinople.--William E. ("Pussyfoot") Johnson has arrived to confer with leaders of the Green Crescent, Turkey's anti-alcohol organisation, and to attend their convention. r The annual convention of the Building Association League of Illinois was held at Rockford. More than 400 delegates attended. Parents who endeavor to choose occupations for their children ai« responsible for the large number of "square pegs In round holes," Miss Adah Hess, Springfield, state vocational adviser, told club women at White Hall. "Many parents are unjust to their older children," she said, "when It comes to the matter of a vocation." Forest Rosenberger, sixteen, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Rosenberger of Percy died at Murphysboro of a fracture of the skull suffered in a high »chool football game. Mr. JosepK P. Glua of Brooklyn, N. Y„ writes "In the pait 20 yean I have been constantly troubled with constipation. Every remedy I tried Woula work O.K. for a while--but soon failed. The only remedy I have !*en able to use steadily with good results have been Carter's Little Liver Pills. I don't guess when I take then --I know I'm going to feel relieved.* 25c at all druggists. Horse Saved Mate's Life Comote, a three-year-old thoroughbred mure on the Bakersfield (Cal.> ranch. Is credited with saving the life of ler mate, Katie. Comote pranced Into the ranch yard visibly excited. By various means the mare induced m man to follow her to a deep strean* where Katie was struggling desperately to keep her head above the swirling water. A stake rope held her captive. The rescue was effected Just 1» time to save her life. Women, Why Not Enjoy Healthl Ktclne, Wis. -- *1 used Dr. Pieretffc Favorite Prescription and it was a most wonderful benefit to me, because it gave me health and strength. It is an excellent tonic and nervine, and should be given a fair trial, I believe, by every woman who is not enjoying the very best of health.'T -- Mrs. Eleanor Paget, 822 Radni Street ' All dealers. Large bottles, liquid $1J5; Tablets $1.35 and 65c. Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel hf Buffalo, N. Y., for free advice. Woman's Life Sav^ap Mother of nine convinced. On£ doae of Beecham's Pills are the temedy fbr sick headaches and Constipation. "Yout pillfc certainly hiTt d<yoe 'W log me. 1 in tHirty-<rtght of married thirteen yean and am th« iDOCn«r«V Bin* children. , **1 vu wtfcrtni from headache* and nation for nearly fifteen wn when I peMd to md one of your ad» to on papj*. Having t heedache that day 1 **nt to lb* druggist and bought a box of Beecnam* PtlU. I took a doee. That doe* wa» a lif». •aw" to me. Since then I have had no smkO fceeifarhrt and my health ii good. I in no mnd to whoawvet I meet.** Mr*. H. La Visne, Jeraey City, N.). BEECHAM'S PILLS an "lift tavtn" m JS mftrmf from corutilNinon, bilioufneu, hinim in and other aigeimt ailments. fRBE SAMPLE--Write today for free laafh •o B. F. Allen Co., 417 Canal St., New T«k ®«y flmn your druggist in If and fit bMHS for'Better Health, Take Beecham's Pills FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oQ has been a woridwide remedy for kidney,liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. ~ HAARLEM OIL Safety First They were as busy as bees at ttt downtown restaurant. A portly womar* visitor hurriedly approached the serving counter and demanded of the startled waiter: "Where is the kitchen? I want to see how the meats are prepared beforo I order mine."--Indianapolis News. correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three aiaes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gout Mmh