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f*r* iip: *itE Mritwukr Pt,Arrt)KArJ'E«. --issii -1 TO KEEP VIEWS SECRET •6ib+-'*> Niter Seeks to Exclude Reporters When Quizzed by Sen- \^te Committee. * K, GREAT BRITISH STRIKE AT END 5F15THE TUG OF WAR English Rail Workers awl Premier Lloyd George Reach ^Compromise* v . SATS PAPERS ARE UNFAIR TO WORK k'Jk Wr Michael F. Tighe Answer* Gary-- ,Mtad of Steel Workers' Union Says •fill*' Head Misinformed by His • Foremen and Superintendents. ' * - • . * Washington, Oct. 6.--Charging that lie had not been fairly treated by the newspapers, William Z. Foster, secretary of the steel strikers',committee, told the senate committee investigating the strike that he would answer a question as to whether he was tn favor of organised government if the correspondents Were excluded from tbe room. The committee took no action on^the request, and Senator Mcliellar, Democrat, Tennessee, nnd Chairman Kenyon pressed for answer to the question, which had been put by tjie former. Foster said his views had changed, but that he was unwilling to say how far In the presence of the correspondents. When Senator Mekellar first asked bis question, Foster laughed. The senator then read from a book, which Foster agreed he had written, declaring social revolution necessary In the United States to secure workers' rights. "I've repudiated that pamphlet," said Foster, "but I don't want my views bandied about by a lot of prejudiced lying newspapers to the damage of the strikers." Kestding from the pamphlet on "Syndicalism" a section saying that "the wage earner proposes to ignore the code of ethics and wrest from the capitalists the industries they have stolen and bring about the revolution by the general strike," Senator McKellar asked Foster if he entertained those views now? "I'll say I do not," IVwter said to a lowered voice. Giving a detailed history of union activities in the steel industry, Michael F. Tighe, president of the Iron, Steel and Tin Workers' union, told the committee that the United States Steel corporation. Instead of "leading the van in advancing wages, as Judge Gary has claimed, has lagged behind our organization." "Information given to yoU by Judge Oary," Mr. Tighe said, "was not firsthand evidence gained from practical knowledge of the industry, but, instead, consisted of the statements made to him by his employees, foremen and superintendents. It was far and away •from being the truth about the industry." Mr. Tighe repeated the charge that the Steel corporation early In its history had appropriated $20,000,000 to fight unions and gave names of his informants. The unions, he said, had never sought the "closed shop," bat "union shops." £ H. GARY DENIES CHARGES r>Jk I Corporation Head Testifies Before Senate Committee Investigating Strike. ijKTashington, Oct. 3.--Denying that the United States Steel corporation had mistreated Its men, as charged by union labor leaders. Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the corporation, told the senate committee Investigating the steel strike that in his opinion there was no basic Industry in the world which had paid larger ^ages than his company. "There is no reason for this Strike, Mr. Gary said. "The men didn't want ft. They were satisfied^vith their Jobs. It was the nnlon leaders who wanted tfce strike." V*If onions control industry in the "fteited States It means decay and a "dropping off cf production," Mr. Gary -told the committee. "It means tills country cfennot keep «p in die race with the world. It mans the condition I fear England is .Ja today." - "It has been stated. before, the cofti mittee," said Judge Gary, "that the steel companies have, been guilty of Ill-treatment of their employees, Some Statements have been rarftde on mlsin formation and some absolutely with <mt foundation. wish to state, Mr. Chairman, that there is no basic industry in this coun try. nor in the world, in my opinion which has paid larger wages than the ^United States Steel corporation, and perhaps not as large, nor has treated • their employees in greater respect and consideration if as great." Settle Wage Row by November--Pub- '« lie li Passive--"It Had to Be Set. i Wad" Was the General ComfeR > ment on Street.' " ^ London. Oct. 7.--A truce was negotiated In the greatest industrial struggle In the history of Britain when Premier ^JLloyd George and Andrew Bonar Law, for the government reached a compromise, with the railway men's union nnd the Intermediary union representatives at a conference at 10 Downing street V , .The men agreed to ^return to work forthwith pending negotiations of the wage status under the guarantee that there will be a settlement by October 81. nnd conditionally upon the government's guarantee that there will be no reduction in wages before September 30.1920. The men- received the additional guarantee from the government that no railway workers are to receive less than about $12.30 weekly, instead of fbout $4.40 paid them before the war, as long as the cost of living is not less than 110 per cent above the pre-war level. This agreement staves off the greatest Industrial crisis the British nation has ever known--the worst crisis of any time except war in the past century. The two warring sides have met each other half way. The government has yielded to the strikers' insistance by guaranteeing to keep up wages. The railraen yielded by returning to work pending the stabilizing of wages. Meanwhile the crisis in the negotiations Is only postponed until the end of the mouth, but the situation is such that it is believed an agreement Is likely at that time, in which case the controversy will be delayed a whole year. Both sides were mobilizing the entire nation for the bitterest trades union struggle known to the English speaking races. All British unions had prepared to meet Tuesday to declare a general strike, and the government was marshaling a citizens' army and all civic authorities, at the same time holding hack of these the armed strength of the country. However, the danger on labor's side of the unions being destroyed through the suffering public, made their position untenable, and the peril on the government's side of paralyzing Industry just recovering from war, and also of precipitating a revolution through the use of armed forces and alienating 5,000,000 unionists, the better half of the country's labor rank and file, were so great that both sides saw the wisdom of a settlement. Also, there is doubt whether the government Could have counted upon the army for full support in this industrial struggle, most of t|»e soldiers being workers themselves. News of the settlement spread like a flame throughout London. The crowds walking about the streets in the drab atmosphere of a typical English October day took it so quietly one might have thought they expected it all along. "It had to be settled," one man said to another, who replied: "Of course it had." „ S siv 8T. LOUIS REPUBLIC SHOWERS QUELL RIOTS INDIANA HARBOR CALMMAS 1,000 TROOPS ARRIVE.^ BELGIUM RULERS HERE KING ALBERT AND QUEEN ELIZABETH ARRIVE AT NEW YORK. REJECTS FALL AMENDMENTS First Test on Treaty in Senate Hailed as Victory to Both Sides-- Vote Was 58 to .30. Washington, Oct. 4.--By a vote of 30 to 58 the senate rejected Senator Fall's amendment disentangling the United States from participation in the' multitude of commissions which will enforce the terms of the peace with Germany. The vote of 30 to 58 was on the amendment to eliminate American rep- KlfhtHundred Men Cheer Plan,tfe Resume Work Under Protection of Soldiers. Gary, Ind., Oct 6.--Four companies of Indiana state troops were rushed to Gary when rioting broke out afresh. Klem D. Duness was shot and probably fatally wounded. Indiana Harbor, Ind., Oct. 6.--A pouring rain cooled the tempers that tiamed forth in riots here Saturday. Clubs and stones gave way to fishing rods. Strikers, who had pursued those Who sought to work in tbe steel plants here, fared into the country on piscatorial warfare bent, as 12 companies of Indiana reserve militia detrained in front of the Inland Steel company's plant. The town, which had been a blaze of riot, seemed as quiet and deserted as a baseball park on a rainy day. There was not a hoot nor a catcall. Even a meeting In the Civic club, attended by qjbout 800 workers whoSe avowed purpose was to return to work and to induce others to return, was not bothered. In fact, this meeting was the highest light of a more or less humdrum day. Amid cheers William N. Lauerman, a roller, who has been Idle since the strike, declared more than 90 per "cent of the steel workers wished to return to their Jobs, but were prevented by the "intimidating tactics of radicals." Now, with protection at hand, he said, they could "resume the job 6f supporting themselves by honest toil." "How many of you want to go back to work in the morning?" he asked. "All of us," they shouted. "Then be In front of this club at seven o'clock. Tell everybody who wants to work to be here. I'll be here. The soldiers will take us in and those who try to attack us will be taught a lesson." "Hurrah for the soldiers 1" the crowd shouted as the meeting broke up, that they might carry the message of protection to other workers. Harrlsburg, Pa., Oct. 3.--More men went back to work at the Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel company than on any day since the strike against the company was launched, officials of the company said. Monarch Issues Message to American. People--Says lie Brings **l»rd» found Gratitude." - New York, Oct. 3.--King Albert of the Belgians, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Leopold, who came to America personally to express their gratitude for the aid extended by a generous nation to their martyred country, received a noisy welcome to New York when aroused at dawn by the firing of salutes as the transport George Washington steamed past the outer harbor fortifications. It was a truly American welcome, such as has greeted returning heroes from France since the cessation of hostilities, and not even deference to royalty was observed to still siren or whistle. Upon his arrival here King Albert of Belgium Issued the following message to the American people: At* the moment of setting foot on American soil, the king of the Belgians desires to express to the people of the United States the great pleasure with which the queen and himself are coming to Its shores at the invitation of President Wilson. "The king brings to this nation of friends the testimony of the profound sentiment and gratitude of his countrymen for the powerful aid, moral and material, which America gave them in the course of the war. The name of the commission for the relief of Belgium will live eternally in the memory of the Belgians. "The king rejoice* at the prospect of visiting the cities whose hearts fought with the cities of Belgium and whose continual sacrifices knew no measure. He happily will be able to meet the eminent citizens who, animated by the highest thoughts, placed themselves at the head of organizations for relieving the sufferings of the war. The American people, their splendid army and their courageous navy, powerfully served a great ideal." U. S. FLYERS' BODIES FOUND Lieuts. Waterhouse and Connelly Were Buried 300 Miles South of Los Angeles. French Ratify the Treaty. Paris, Oct. 4.--The chamber of depfctles ratified the German peace treaty ^ a vote of 372 to 53. Nogales, Ariz., Oct 8.--The bodies of two men, dressed in American army resentatlon on the commission to de- ! uniforms and with insignia of the avl- Umlt the boundary between Germany fttjon corps in their pockets, found burand Belgium. On succeeding votes on led In the beach of the Bay of Los Another amendments Cummins and Ken- i geles, about 300 miles south of San yon of Iowa, Jones of Washington, I Diego, are believed to be the bodies Sterling of South Dakota and Town- 0f Lieuts. Frederick B. Waterhouse send of Michigan, Republicans, and ! nnd Cecil H. Connelly, according to a Thomas of Colorado, Democrat, Joined ! report made to military authorities by the supporters of the disentangling program. / On the amendment to keep the United States out of the Silesian imbroglio, 30 senators were recorded for the proposition. The leaders of both factions professed -entire satisfaction with the result. Clemenceau Gives Portrait. Paris, Oct. 7.--Standing In Colonel • Blouse's apartments in the Hotel Crii- *»n, boxed in readiness for the jourto America, is a life-size paiflting of Premier Clemenceau, a gift of the '•**Tiger"« to Colonel House. -- Blaze in Homestake Mine.' Sioux Falls. S. D„ Oct. 7.--Fire in the famous Homestake mine, one of the greatest gold producers in the world, which has been rujrlng for several days on the 700-foot level. Is •till out of control. Reds Have Good Margin. Chicago, Oct. 7.--Cincinnati's redhosed athletes put themselves one game nearer the world's championship by trimming the White Sox, 2 to 0, In the fourth game of the world's greatest world's series. Vote to Unseat Congressman. * Washington. Oct. 4.--By a vote of J5;4o 2, the house elections committee decided to.recommend the unseating of John F. Fitzgerald as representative from the Tenth Massachusetts district Auto Runs Into River; Two Die. Chicago, Oct. 7.--Two men were drowned when an automobile went over the Chicago river embankment at Racine avenue. One of the men was Charles Fifer. The other is known only as "Ernest." Joe Allen Richards of Chicago upon his arrival from Guaymas. Lieuts. Waterhouse and Connelly disappeared while on border patrol duty between Yuma, Arizona, and San Diego. Richards said the bodies were found by himself and William Rose when they landed on the Bay of Los Angeles September 23 to get water. 16 KILLED IN RACE RIOTS U. S. TroOps on Guard at Helena, Ark* Where Whites Clashed With Negroes-- Alderman Among Dead. Helena, Ark., Oct. 3.--With federal troops on guard the race rioting situation at Elaine is believed to be well In hand! Troops patrol the village of Elaine, detachments are on duty at Melwood and other centers of population in the southern part of Phillips 'county, and a company of soldiers Is stationed in Helena as a precautionary measure, following the killing of O. R. Lilly, a member of the board of aldermen of this clty^ The killing of IVlr. Lilly, who was shot to dpath by one of four negres who had been taken prisoner nnd whom he was guarding In an automobile en route to Helena, and of a soldier, increased the number of white deaths as a result of the disorder to five. Eleven negroes are known to have been kUled and several others are reported to have lost their lives, but their bodies have not been located. OPEN BIG Secretary of Labor Wilson Addresses Representatives; of ~4he people, - - MM F80ID "Mi» HEIR" IN JAIL - > ' .. Long Search of United States Naval Authorities Comes to art End, WAS HELD AS FORGER Cavell Informer Wins Appeal. Paris, Oct. 3.--An appeal by Georges Gnston Quien against tbe verdict of a court-martial which recently sentenced him to' death for having had treasonable dealings with the Germans and for betraying Edith Cavell. has been upheld by the court Qulen will be tried again. Prince Not 6> Tour U.- 8. Washington, Oct. 4.--The prince of Wales, who now is touring Canada, 5?, wll) come to Washington in about a " moi'th for a visit of three days, but , he will not make a tour of the United Strikers Hold Up Train. • London, Oct. 6.--The first active military participation In the railway strike occurred when soldlerg took over the Boston station, following the arrest of strikers for holding up the departure of a train. Troops and Negroes Fight Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 6.--A battle was fought between 50 soldiers of the Fourth infantry and armed negroes Fans Require 12 Speclit* Cincinnati, O., Oct. 4.--Twelve special trains carried baseball fans, players and newa writers to Chicago fof the opening of the series there. Senate Confirms Whitlock. Washington, Oct. 2.--The senate has confirmed the nomination of Brand Whitlock to be ambassador to Belglum. Wreck Ancient Rhine Forts. Mayence, Oct. 7.--The task of dismantling the 12 ancient forts which surrounded Mayence and protect the crossing of the Rhine has been begun by the Germans under the supervision of the French army of occupation. Tells Delegates to Meeting That Industrial Peace Must Be Founded on ^.^llrtice--Revised List of ^ , gates Given Out. Washington, Oct. 8.--Opening of the industrial conference called here by President Wilson, Secretary Wilson of the department of labor told the delegates--representing capital, labor and the public--that a splendid opportunity for service to mankind lay before them. A road to stable relationships between capital and labor must be found, he said, adding that surely human Intelligence could devise some acceptable method of adjusting that relationship. After expressing regret that President Wilson could not be present, Mr. Wilson said the world faced the most difficult peace-time problem It had ever had to deal with becuuse of the wastage of war. "The effect of these things has been reflected in the high cost of living," Mr. Wilson continued, "and the consequent demand for higher wage rates to meet the Increasing burden of the family budget. "Yet increases in the wagfi rate do tiot always give relief. * "The more productive we are the kooner we will replace the wastage of war, return to normal price levels and abolish the opportunity for profiteering. "For that reason we are all interested in the maintenance of industrial peace, but there can be no permanent industrial peace that Is not based upon industrial justice. Surely human Intelligence can devise some acceptable method of adjusting the relationship between employer and employee. "Upon your shoulders rests a splendid responsibility. Before you the doors of opportunity are open. If you. In the abundance -of your combined wisdom and experience, can produce* an acceptable document of this character, the results of your work will find a place in the hearts of men like the Magna Charta, the Bill of Rights, the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States and the emancipation proclamation." The list of delegates announCjed is as follows: For the Public--Bernard B. Baruch, New York; Robert S. Brookings, St. Louis; John D. Rockefeller, Jr., New York; Elbert H. Gary, New York; Dr. Charles W. Eliot, Cambridge, Mass. { John Spargo, New Yorii; O. E. Bradfute, Xenia, O.; Ward M. Burgess, Omaha, Neb.; .Fuller R. Galloway, La- Grange, Ga.; Thomas L. Cliadburne, New York ; H. B. Endlcott, Dedham, Mass.; Paul L. Felss, Cleveland, O.; Henry S. Dennlson, Farmlngham, Mass.; George R. James, Memphis, Tenn.; Thomas D. Jones, Chicago; A. A. Landon, Buffalo, N. Y.; E. T. Meredith, Des Moines, la.; Gavin McNab, San Francisco; L. D. Swett, Carbondale, Colo.; Louis Titus, San Francisco ; Charles Edward Russell, New York; Bert? M. Jewell, Washington; Lillian Wald, New York; Gertrude Bnmum, Berkeley', Cai.; Ida M. Tart »ell, New York. Chamber of Commerce of the United States--Harry A. Wheeler, Chicago; Ernest T. Trigg, Philadelphia; Herbert F. Perkins, Chicago; John J. Raskob, Wilmington, Del.; Homer L. Ferguson, Newport News, Va. Farmers' Organizations--J. N. Tlttemore, Omro, Wis.; T. C. Atfeeson, Washington; C. S. Barrett, Union City, Ga. Investment Bankers' Association America--Edgar L. Marston, New York; Howard W. Fentoti, Chicago. Organized Labor, for the American Federation of Labor--Samuel Gompers and Frank Morrison, Washington; Daniel J. Tobin, Indianapolis; Joseph F. Valentine, Cincinnati; W. D. Mahan, Detroit, Mich. ;> T. A. Rlckert. Chicago; Jacob Fischer, Indianapolis; Matthew Woll, Washington; Mrs. Sara Conboy, New York; William H. Johnston, Washington; Paul Scharrenberg, San Francisco; John H. Donlln, Washington, and M. F. Tighe, Pittsburgh. For the Four Railroad Brotherhoods E. Sheppard. conductors; W. G. Lee, trainmen; Timothy Shea, flreipen, and H. E. Wills, engineers. National Industrial Conference-- Frederick P. Fish, Boston; J. W. O'Leary, Chicago; S. Pemberton Hutchison, Philadelphia; Edwin Farnham Green, Boston, and L. F. Loiree, New York. Eighteen-Year-Old Yolith Boasts of , Shrewd Trick Which, as Hi 8aid, \d':" «tdol«d Them All f«T ^ -.1-,:^;; -Awhile." Green Bay, Wis.--In the state reformatory a pasty-faced, hollowcheeked lad of eighteen paces back and forth In his cell. He is ashamed to look his countrymen In the face because he Is a deserter from the United States navy. His name is Adoipa Gerds, alias Daniel H. Tolman. He is the boy who tricked the authorities at the Great Lakes Naval Training station into believing he was the missing heir to the $4,000,000 estate of the late Daniel H. Tolman of Philadelphia. The whereabouts of this youth, who had played tag with military and police officials throughout the United States for seven months, did not become known until a short time ago. Then it was his tongue that told hia whereabouts to the world. Confides in Cellmate*.. "Yep, I'm the bird you read about In the papers," he had told his celtmates. "I almost had them believing that I was the missing heir to an estate of $4,000,000 left by a loan shark In Philadelphia named Tolman. But keep It quiet." But his mates couldn't let the story rest. The guard heard it. From the lad he forced a confession. Then authorities at the reformatory communicated with the Great Lakes Naval Training station. Naval and civil Intelligence'officers were sent to the Institution. Then the identity wa» established. Prisoner's 8tory. He told the officers the following story: "I admit that I made a botch Job of It at the finish, but you'll have to give me credit tot fooling them for a while. "The whole thing started in Milwaukee. I didn't have a dime In my pocket and my clothes were almost in rags. My poor old mother, who lives at 1458 Spring street, was just about living, and even though I tried hard, I couldn't help her along. "One day a fellow stopped me on the street and told me I resembled the missing heir to a fortune. He said the heir's name was Tolman. We talked it over, schemed and planned and before the end of the week I had made, my de- Bolsheviki Lose 11 Towns. Helslngfors, Finland. Oct. 4.--The northwestern Russian army is engaged in a general offensive movement In the direction .of Pskov, near the Esthonlan frontier. Eleven villages have been captured. Bank Fails, Owes %'1,600,000. Fnrgo, N. D„ Oct. 4.--The Scandinavlan- Ataerican Bank of Fargo, with liabilities aggregating more than $1,- ta a heavily wooded district three 000,000, was declared Insolvent by the miles east of Elaine. Fifteen negroes . banking board of North Dakota. It ' were captured. • ^ | was ordered closed. Martial Law for Gary. Chicago, Oct. 8.--Martial law was declared In Indiana Harbor and East Chicago. Ipd., by Adjutant General Smith of Indiana, acting on authority of Governor Goodrich. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood then assumed charge, To Go Around the World. Lenox, Mass., Oct. 7.--Rev. Anson Phelps Stokea. Jr., secretary of the Yale corporation, and Mrs. Stokes, will sail for China December 20. They will make a Journey around the world, going from China to Africa. Reads Ball 8core in Ootlft. Evansvllle, Ind., Oct 0.--For the benefit of fans who were compelled to attend court, Judge Philip C. Gould, who was presiding at a trial In the circuit court here announced the World series score from the benfb* ' Albert Calls Off U. 8. Tourv { New York, Oct. G.--Because of the illness of President Wilson, King Albert of Belgium will cancel all engagements In connection with his toilr of the United States after those In Boston and Buffalo uutll October 14. Lynch Two Negroes. Washington, Ga., Oct. 8.--Jack Gor dofc, a neigro, chnrged with wounding Deputy Sheriff Freeman and Itoyc« Fortbn near Llncolnton, Ga., and Will Brown, another negro, were lynched near the scene of the shooting. Denikine Near Orel. Copenhagen, Oct 8.--General Den ikine's troops are within 30 miles ot Orel, on the road to Moscow, and thf bolshevlki who have been opposing bim are surrendering la great num bers, according to a dispatch. • » ^; Envoy to Holland Resigflfc* Washington. Oct. 8.--John W. Garrett of Baltimore, for more than two years American minister to the Neth erlands, has forwarded his resignation to President Wilson with the request for Its early acceptance. ! I II '• "Yep, I'm tlie Bird You Retf fe&ut." clslon. I had a good story cooked up and upon the advice of this newly made acquaintance I decided to Join the navy. Says Station Was "Easy." "At Great Lakes they fell for my story. They gave me a ten-day furlough so I could go to Philadelphia and claim the fortune. "At the end of my furlough I came back and got an extension. Then I cashed a bogus check at the station for $180. After that I threw away my uniforin and forged checks in Buffalo, New York city, Washington, Detroit, and Cleveland. It was In Cleveland that they got me, for a bad check In Milwaukee. '1 was tried, convicted and here I "I hid one ot tbe worst CUM of kidney complaint imaginable," saya Mr*. Wm. Vogt, S318 Audrey Are., W«U*ton, Mo., "and I waa laid up tn bed for days at a time. "My bladder waa inflamed and the ttk eirdrnibeyle aepcarient.i onMa y cabuascekd was in auch bad •Bap* that when I moved the palna wera lika a knifethruat. " jot -o diszy I couldn't cto<9p .and my head juat thruubeu with pain. Beads of perspiration would stand on my temples, then I would become cold and numb. My heart action •nuL '(in* waa affected and I felt as " T . K 1 cou'dn't take another breath. I ifot so nervous and run down, I felt life wasn't worth living and oft*n wlahed that I might die so my suffering would be ended. Medicine failed to help me and I was discouraged. "Doan'c Kidney Pill* were recommended to me and I could tell I was being helped after the first few doaea I kept getting better every day and continued use cured me. My health improved in every way and beat of all, the cure has been permanent. I feel that Doan'a saved my life." Sworn «-> beforr me. HENRY B. SURKAMP. Notary Public. Got Dou'iatAay Ster*, SOc a Box DOAN'S VfJLV FOSTER-MILB URN COU BUFFALO. N. Y. m MEN WHO COVLO SELL GOLD DOLLARS FOR 90c iA WONDERFUL new carbureter for Ford Cars that is guaranteed to give 50% to 100% more mileage and to start in rero weather without heating or priming, is aa | easy to aell as gold dollars at 90c , jeacli. We have it and s^ll it with legai money-back guarantee that X 5 days irial will prove our claims. \ I Pnc» onlv' ««. 50. Easy to instaU anr? easy to adjust. Simplest laid most economical carbureter ever devised. Nothing to get out of order, [Every Ford owner a customer. I Enormous demand. Exclusive territory to agenta who can carry email gtock. No Special experience necessary. This carbureter sells itself. Hustler can make >10,000a KEi . HE-Z Sleva Polish AUTOMOBILES Don't that sound funnyt E-Z is a pood graphite paint Prevents rust. Coat wheel rims with E-Z and tire* will •lip off with no trouble. Carry a can with you* apply With rag. Martin A Martin,M frs.,Chicago Cuticura Soap IS IDEAL • For the Hands Soap 55c., Ointment 25 A MW- . Taloom t5o. Sample each mailed free by "Cntlcara, Dept. E, Boston. Swabbing Yarns! Slob--"You have to keep things neat on shipboard." Gob--"Betcha ! Scrubbulously clean."--Cartoons Magazine. PREFERS DEATH TO PARTING FaeUm Separation, Ohio Wofnan KUla •even Children asMl L. Herself. Nelsonville, O.--Several hours before authorities were to remove thera to the Athens county home seven children, ranging in age from six weeks to ten years, were found with their mother, Mrs. Tony Stavlsar, burned to death or asphyxiated in their home at Kimberly, a small min: tag town near here. The children were tied to their beds and coal oH had t>een sprinkled over the room. It is supposed that worry over the separation caused the mother to •troy herself and the children." :f. A SAFEGUARD The germs of Influenza, and colds, as weir as many others, are carried by the air we breathe, hence the best protection Is to keep something In your nose that destroys these germs, but at the same time is harmless to the Individual, and not Irritating. Vacher-Balm was found during the last epidemic of Influenza to fill the above requirements, Indeed many specialists habitually used, and prescribed it. In fact if you paid a specialist $25.00 for a prescription, you could not get anything better for the purpose. It also gives quick relief for Catarrh, Coughs, and any superficial Inflammation. For a limited time we wilt mail FREH Samples to points where we have no agent, so don't miss this opportunity, but write today for a free sample^ and agent's prices, or send 25c to E. W.( Vacher, Inc., New Orleans, La., for a 25c tube. The demand for Vacher-Balm was so great last winter that it WM difficult to supply it.--Adv. A man's opinions have more1 or less weight with his wife--usually less. DEWS_0F EVE No More Gentle Than "Cascarets" for the Liver, Bowels It Is just as needless as it is dangerous to take violent or nasty cathartics. Nature provides Bo shock absorbers for your livex* and bowels against calomel, harsh pills, sickening oil and salts. Cascarets give quick relief without ln» Jury from Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion, Gases and Sick Headache. Cascarets work while you sleep, removing the toxins, poisons and sour, indigestible waste without griping or inconvenience. Cascarets regulate by strengthening the bowel muscles. They cost so little too.--Adv. A success is a man who has stuck to one job long enough to do it well. Bird Acts as Alarm Clock. Wlnsted, Conn.--No alarm clock Is deeded mornings at Everbreeze cottage, Highland, owned and occupied by Lou Stone, because a whlppoorwlll has volunteered to do the work hitherto Intrusted to mechanism. Attracted by morsels placed In a box outside for t»lrds, the whlppoorwlll comes at daybreak. eats from the box and before departing pays for Its food In song. Winding and setting an alarm clock at night is no longer a chore at this WOMEN HEED SWAMP-BOOT Thousands of women have kidney and oladder trouble and never suspect it. Womens' complaints often prove to bs nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other or* Cans tn become diseased. Pain in 'He back, headache, loss of ambition, ntrvociiieiB, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to orereoms such conditions. # . Get a medium or large siae bottle .> mediately from any drop; store. However, if you wish first to test this (Treat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingharoton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sore sad mention this paper.--Adv. Just as soon as the milk of human kindness curdles life turns sour. > 4 .<U>'. 'MB li; '; ®!r,v.s7f> iSitiiMbit 'fl HSYMIDINP Ntffct Btid Mornlni. "ifllJtUyZ' Mm Strong, Hmaithp it r Eyma. If they Tire, Itch, s JLWr z & I Smart or Burn, if Sore, Irritated, Inflamed of Granulated, use Murins often. Soothes. Refreshes. Safe fof ? infantsor Adult. At all Druggists. Write fait FreeEffS fiook. !UrlwE)r«&iatdrC**CMM#