The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

•4? : • ' •ft.'v.-1 Afin ifiurn* UUnL MIIKIS &• Tells Anthracite Man That There Must Be No TO HID IN FIXING WAGES m *#is Members of Joint Scale Commit-1 if#Thsy F«U to Reach Agree* | ' merit He Will Appoint - Commission. j 1 'ft ?,• 1 , Washington, May 25.--Anthracite Aerators and miners were warned oft Saturday by President Wilson that there must be no strike in the anthracite coal fields daring this critical period. Writing t,o the members of the joint scale committee, which has been conducting nepotiations for two months, the president said that if they should be unable to reach an agreement, he would insist that the questions in dispute be submitted to the determination of a commission to be appointed by him, and that work be continued in the mines pending the decision of the commission. He added that the Award to b? made would be retroactive to April 1, the date of the fexplration of the old agreement between' the operators and miners. The president said he would bold himself in readiness to appoint # commission. In making public the president's letter Secretary Wilson, who has been in conference with the wage scale committee at the department of labor for the last three weeks, said he was * confident that when the committee reconvened Thursday It will either reach a mutual agreement or the*question In dispute will be submitted to s commission as suggested by the president "There will be no strike in the anthracite coal fields," he said. ;: iThe secretary added that representmtives of the miners Would present the president's letter to their convention at Wllkes-Barre, Pa., Monday. " 9%e president's letter follows: "I have watched with more than passing Interest your efforts to nego- «tiate a new wage scale for the authradte coal fields. The arrangement to continue work at the mines after April 1 pending the adoption of a new agreement was highly commendable and fiQed us all with hope that a new contract would be mutually worked out. "I have, however, been advised that there is a possibility you may not Come to an agreement I am sure 1 need not remind you that we have no*, yet recovered from the economic leases incident to the war. We need the fullest productivity of our people to restore and maintain their own economic standards and to assist in the fieiiabilitation of Europe. "A strike at any time in a great basic industry like anthracite coal yntning would be a very disturbing factor in our lives and industries. To have one take place now while we are actively engaged in the problems of reconstruction would be a serious disaster . **I am not familiar witi^ the technical problems affecting the making of your wage scale. You are. You should therefore be able to effect an agreement. If for any reason yon are unable to do so I shall insist that the laatters In dispute be submitted to the determination of a commission to be appointed by me, the award of the # commission to be retroactive to April 1^ in accordance with the arrangement you have already entered Into, and that wqrk be continued at the mines pending the decision of the commission. "I shall hold myself In readiness to S>point a commission similarly confuted to the one which I recently apjKtlnted in connection with the bituminous coal mining industry as soon as I learn that both sides have signified their willingness to continue at work . <find abide by its decisions," General Hen*ra, Gne-Tfme el, Slay* Exeoutive at * llaxcalatton§Qh - Dr. Has Smetona ts president of tfce ministry of the Lettish republic. CALL LOANS ON FOOD Action of Banks to Bring Down §H.C.L " Large Stocks Now Held in Storage Will Have to Be Thrown on .. ttye Market. Washington, May 21.--Adoption by American bankers of the recommendation of Governor Harding of the federal reserve board "to liquefy frozen loans" was expected by board officials to alleviate the financial situation and to go far toward bringing down prices. Governor Harding applied the term "frozen* loans" to credit extension wliish was permitting large stocks pf merdtandise to be held in storage for speculative purposes. Additional accumulation of goods in storage, he indicated. could be prevented by strict supervision of credit. Re^^sentatlve King of Illinois, recrtitly charged in the house that present methods of financing were permitting commodities to be kept off the market, with resultant increase In prices. The Illinois representative said he had been informed that In New York city alone more than 70,000,000 pounds of condensed and evaporated milk were being held In storage, in comparison with slightly more than 8,000,000 pounds a year ago. Although legislation designed to drive foodstuffs from storage is now pending In congress, it was said that careful withdrawal of credit from speculators in food products might accomplish more than statutory regulation. It was emphasized, however, that discrimination should be exercised by bankers, inasmuch as in many lines the summer months see'an accumulation of commodities for the following winter. New York, May 21.--Pursuant to their pledge to the federal reserVe board, leading hanking Interests of this city extended their campaign of deflation of credits and high commodity prices. In the financial district tills policy already has been effective In reducing speculative loans against securities to the extent of hundreds of millions of dollars in the last fortnight. In one instance, that of a prominent trust company, It Is said that credits of this character had been Teduced by fl00,- 000,000 in the last three weeks. SEES NEGRO KILL FIANCE .^'|lll«a Pearl Clark, Secretary to Rep. F. ^.VA, frttten of Chicago, Rescued f . From Black by Autoists. / Alexandria, Va., May 23.--Miss 4^Nrl Clark of Chicago, secretary to /Representative Fred A. Britten of 1111- s ?. nois, was attacked by William H. Turner, a negro robber. Her fiance, T. . Morgan Moore, attempting to defend *er, was shot to death. The negro then seized Miss Clark, but her ; Screams frightened him away and she • „ *as rescued by other motorists. At sunrise the negro was captured In a •mall forest here. He confessed. Miss ;> Clark and her fiance, who was an employee of the Naval Torpedo company, ^ were tootoring near Alexandria when the attack occurred. I PRESIDENT GETS KNOX BILL House Adopts Republican Peace Plan Pawed by the Senate, 228 to 139. Washington, May 24.--The Republican (Knox) peace resolution was adopted finally by the house. It now goes to the president. The house majority accepted the senate substitute for the original house resolution, while Democrats vainly opposed It. The vote approving the resolution was announced as 228 to 130, which was taken to indicate that a veto by the president could not be overridden SUCKER BERGD0LL ESCAPES Brought to Philadelphia to Sign Pa- .pore--Dashes to Liberty in Automobile. Philadelphia, May 24.--Grover C. Bergdoll, notorious draft evader, escaped from custody here on Friday, He had been confined in a. military prison near New York serving a fiveyear sentence and was brought here to sign papers. Watching his oppor tunity, he dashed from a lawyer's office to an automobile waiting outside and in an instant was out of sight. ! Rob Woman of $2^)00. Kansas City, Mo., May 25.--Three "• *' tnen in a motorcar robbed Mrs. Will : ^iam Hnddleston, cashier for the ^ : >, tftrnes Artificial Limb company, as ? juhe was entering the company's ptr i flee with $2,000 pay roll. • vl -- Three Shot In Bandit Battle. : Atchison, Kan., May 25.--Policemen '/I and a deputy sheriff pursued three al- " rleged bandits in a motorcar, engaged / them in a fight south of Bean Lake, „ Mo., and wounded two. A deputy .sheriff was wounded. r* 2ft, Villa Holds Briton, Report. y Washington, May 24.--George Miller, J a British subject is being held y Francisco Villa for $50,000 random, according to official advices to the state department from Chihuahua, Mexico. & . ^ Admiral Heads Military Onfer. ^ New York, May 24.--Admiral Unbert Coontz was elected commanding jgeneral of the MiUtary Order of For- * "feign Wars here at the convention of the organization's national enramand- German 8trlke 8ettled. Berlin, May 24.--The strike in the Hamburg shipyards has been settled, it is announced In advices from Hamburg. Before the settlement collisions occurred during which three were killed. Death of Mexican Head Who Stepped From Obsourity Into Preeidency After Ousting Huerta, Adds New Chapter to Bloody History. Mexico City, May 24.--President Venustfnho Carranza, who, with a small party of followers had been a fugitive in the mountains of Puebla since late last week, was killed at TlaxciOaftongo early Thursday morning, according to official announcement given out from the headquarters of General Obregon here. Some Of his companions, the names of whom are unknown, also were killed. Gen. Rodolfo Herrera, it is said, directed the attack that resulted in the death of the fugitive president and his followers. He belonged to forces com» nianded by Gen. Francisco Marlel, who accompanied Carranza In his flight from this city, but who last week deserted Carranza and joined the revolutionists. There is some uncertainty regarding the exact affiliation of General Herrera. It Is generally believed possible, however, that he commanded a small guard which was with the fleeing president. He wa& in rebellion against Carranza for several years, centering his operations in the state of Puebla. He surrendered last March to General Marlel, who was In command of government forces in {hat state. When General Marlel went over, to the revolutionists last week a portion of his troops, It is known, remained loyal to the president and belief exists that Carranza might have taken along with him in his flight toward Tuxpam, Herrera's forces, which finally turned against him. Tlaxcalaltongo is a small village In the vicinity of Huauchlnanga, in the northern "panhandle" of the state of Puebla. It is approximately 85 miles from San AndVes, where Carranza left his forces and took refuge in the mountains. Reports received here state that Gen. Jnan Barraga, chief of the presidential staff; Ygnacio Bonillas, former Mexican ambassador at Washington ; Gen. Marciano Gonzales and Gen. Federico Montes, who accompanied President Carranza in his flight from San Adres, are safe. No mention is made of the others in the party, which, it is believed, included Luis Cabrera, minister of the treasury; Alfonso Cabrera, his brother, governor of Puebla; and Gen. Francisco Murguia, who acted as commander of the Carranza troops after the president fled from this city. Venustiano Carranza, elected president of Mexico March 11, 1917, by the largest vote ever cast in a presidential election in his country, stepped from political obscurity to national and international prominence on the graves of the hopes of Gen. Vlctoriano Huerta, the usurper, and his followers. Simultaneously with General Huerta's coup d'etat and the assassination of President Madero the news went out to the world that General Carranza, elected governor of the state of Coahulla In 1911, refused to recognize the usurper and would resist him by force of arms.. "Madero's revolution was political," Carranza Is quoted as having said, "Mine is a social one." Born of parents In comfortable circumstances In Cuatro Cienagas, state of Coahuila, December 29, 1859, Venustiano Carranza was educated in the public schools of his native' state and later studied law at the Mexican capital. When he was admitted to the bar, however, affection of the eyes prevented him from practicing and he returned to his native state to become a rancher. Having defied Huerta, Carranza rallied a small band of GOO followers, which grew into a sizable anny when he won the support of Francisco Villa. Carranza's influeuce spread rapidly, the military victories of his chief aid, Villa, rallying the various factions of northern Mexico around his ban ner. For a time, however, real progress was slow. Then came Vila's victory at Tor reon, the first real success of the war. Carranza was pressing Huerta hard when the A. B. C. conference to discuss the differences between the United States and Huerta was called In Buffalo. General Carranza refused to suspend hostilities and declined to abide by the result of these diplomatic negotiations. The fighting went on, with the result that General Huerta resigned the provisional presidency July 15, 1914, and a month later General Carranza made his triumphal en try Into Mexico City, Huerta meantime having fled to Spain. 1 > Roy S. MacElwee, nominated by The president as director of the bureau of foreign' and domestic commerce, has an admirable background for the Job. He was born in Michigan, raised in Indiana and educated in Europe. He has been associated with American firms in Berlin, Hamburg and Pqris, was later a lecturer In Columbia university, and during the-war specialized in army transportation and port development work. Bid LOAN FOR ROADS $125,000,000 Available to Buy »New Equipment^;' ? « Four Babes Burned to Oeath. Taconite, Minn., May 24. -- Fonr children are dead and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barro, are in a serious condition from burns snstainfd when their home here was by fire. • • f-.tj • y 80,000 More -Join Legfon.- " Indianapolis, May 22.--Incomplete returns Into national headquarters here Indicate that approximately 80,- 000 new members were obtained in the first two days of the American Legion nation-wide campaign. •'V Exports Decrease In AprMr: Washington, May 22.--Exptor April decreased $135,000,000, while Imports ftll off $30,000,000 as compared ,wlth the trade figures of March, it was announced by the department of commerce. Commission Acfar l$D Birtt freight Cfcr Shortage and Hsu lieve Congestion. * • - Washington, May 24.--Temporary disposition of the $3OO,0OO,0OO revolving fund, provided by the transportation act for relief of railroads, was made In orders issued by/the interstate commerce commission, which, at the same time, took Steps to meet future equipment needs of the carriers by proposing organization Of an equip-, ment corporation with a capital stock of $500,000,000. Recent suggestions of the Association of Railway Executives were followed closely in apportioning the funds, but the commission i confronted the railroads with the necessity ot making the "largest possible contribution" to meet the sums advanced by the government. * The commission said it would not follow any arbitrary method of allocating the poriey, but would attempt to divide it so the whole country would benefit by improved transportation service. As to the equipment trust, ^he commission proposed that the roads should take stock In it equaling 25 per cent of the cost of the equipment, with money advanced by the government up to $125,000,000. The remaining 75 per cent would be financed through trusts placed on equipment to be built. It is evident," the commission's statement said, "that .the equipment required properly to meet the transportation needs of the public cannot be secured unless the carriers themselves assume the burden of financing the remaining 75 per cent" The campaign to break the freight congestion at the nation's traffic gateways was well under way' today, the Interstate commerce commission, In the space of a few hours, having takeu three important steps toward that end. CUT OUT STRIKE CLAUSE Railroad Agents at Pittsburgh Will Hereafter Take Up Grievances With Federal Rail Labor Board. Pittsburgh, May 22.--The "strike" clause in the by-laws of the Order of Railroad Station Agents has been eliminated!! and hereafter grievances of the organization will be taken up for settlement with the federal railroad labor board of government executives, E. H. Morton, president of the o^der announced here. JOHNSON WINS IN OREGON Cl Waftaoeii for Wod^and -u^cnate .a.;-. Qfltieri Before SHOW SOURCE OF AftTiof HltcH&ck Says Largest Sum Paid 4fty State Was $15,000--lll|j i . Governor's Fund Totally'. $404,984.78. In Californian Carries Preferential Primary by Plurality of 1,347--MaJ. Gen* Wood Second. Portland, Ore., May 25.--^Senator .Tohnson of California carried the Oregon presidential primary Friday, according to latest returns. His plurality was 1,347. Returns from all the counties of the state, practically com plete, gave Johnson 40,082; Wood, 88,- 785; Lowden, 14,485; Hoover, 124KS2. Washington, May 28.--Frank H. Hitchcock, one of MaJ. Gen. Leonard Wood's campaign managers, told a senate investigating committee on Monday that so far as he knew the largest sum spent in any state by the Wood organisation was $15,000 in New Jersey. He added that the next largest was $12,000, in Maryland. Mr. Hitchcock said that in 4few York, "as In a number of other1 states," the Wood supporters "financed their own campaign In their -own way," without asking assistance from the Wood organization, Mr. Hitchcock identified himself as one of the managers ' of General Wood's campaign." "Who are the others?" Chairman Kenyon asked. Wiliiafn C, Proctor is the .general manager," {he witness replied, '•while assistants in charge of various sections include Representative Norman Gould of JJew York, Thomas C. Miller and Senator Moses of New Hampshire." Governor Lowden's fund for his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination totals $404,1)84.78 including contributions, L. L. Emmerson, the governor's campaign manager, testified at the senate's Investigation of campaign contributions and expenditures. On the basis of his own expenditure, each of the eighty-three delegates instructed for him have coat die governor $4,567. We have a book showing every item of receipts in the Lowden campaign," Mr. Emmerson said, "and I have here every check that has been issued.. We've collected no state funds. I think all money has passed through my hands." How xtfany headquarters have you had?" asked Chairman Kenyan. "One at Springfield, 111., rooms in Chicago and In Washington," Mr. Emtaerson said. "We have a number of stenographers at Springfield. "There was $38,825 contributed. I have the names here. The governor insisted that we should keep our affairs in businesslike shape." Asked by Chairman Kenyon regarding expenditures, Mr. Emmerson said: There was $34,262.64 paid out in salaries. The Lowden Young Men's club received $8,332. For work among traveling men, $3,156. For the Women's division, $16,251. That was for everything, publicljy, stenographers, pink teas--everything they use in campaigning among women. *On the Washington headquarters we spent $22,000 and on general printing and publicity, $96,056. On organization work In states, $156,243." Mr. Emmerson was asked for expenditutes by states. "In Georgia we sent $9,000 to Henry Lincoln Johnsbnj" he said. . "That's a colored man," Senator Kenyon observed. "Yes," Mr. Emmerson continued. "In Alabama $1,000 to a man named Irwin; in Oklahoma, $7,500 to J.* W. Kayser; in Texas, $5,000 to George F. Rockwell. To Virginia I've sent none, but the Washington headquarters has perhaps sent some. 'In South Dakota we spent $9,783. Fred Sterling of Illinois represented us. "In Michigan we spent $39,141.50, through W. E. Hull and <5. F. Buck of Illinois. In Wisconsin $7,500 to Carl C. McAssey; in Oregon, $11,000 by Joseph Dunne; in Norths Dakota. $2.- 000. "In Indiana, $18,000 through Joseph S. Baldwin of Illinois; In Missouri, $38,000 through a number of individuals." "Cost about $1,000 a delegate," Senator Reed commented, "for Missouri's Held for Theft of $60,000. Tnlsa, Okla., MAy 24.--Thomas S. Castleberry, alias J. S. Bishop, who escaped with a $50,000 pay roll of the American Express company, St, Louis, May 13, Is under arrest here. Ulman Left $3,000,000 Estate. Sew York, May 25.--The will of Jullen Stevens Ulman, president of the Amalgamated Leather company and a member of the New York stock exchange, leaving an estate of mon than $8,000,000, was filed for probata. Four Die as Boat Upsets. Winnipeg, Man., May 25.--Four patients were drowned at Ninetlc, m«p , 92 miles from Winnipeg, while boating on the lake on which Is located the government institute for treatment uf tuberculosis. The boat upset. Brig. Qen. Frank Taylor Wes. Seattle, Wash., May 24.--Brig. (Sen. Frank Taylor, United States army, retired, a veteran of the Civil, Indian and Spanish-American wars, died suddenly at the home of bis daughter hare. He was seventy-eight years old. Pay Billion War Insuranoe. Washington, May 24.--Settlement of 127,151 Insurance claim cases for death and total permanent disability, representing a total value of $1,135,- 552,173.45, Is announced by the director of the bureau. Wolcott Wins In Delaware. Wilmington, Del., May 26.--Returns from the Democratic primary election in Delaware indicate that United States Senator Wolcott will control the Democratic state convention in Dover next Tuesday. To Collect Theater Tax. - Washington, May 25.--internal r enue collectors on Saturday were instructed to begin a campaign to force the payment of admissions taxes col lected by theaters and moving-picture bouses. Many Demands for Care. 4 Washington, May 22.--Demands of Individual Industries for preferential treatment in the allotment of cars threaten to disrupt the general plan adopted by railroad managers and the Interstate Commerce commission. Presbyterians Name Moderator. Philadelphia, May 22.--Rev. Br. Samuel Sterling Palmer of Columbus, O., was elected 'moderator of the Presbyterian general assembly at Its opening session here. He is a pastor of Broad 3treet church, Columbus. ft. Y. BEER BILL SIGNED Walker Measure Legalizes Manufacture and Sale of Beverage of-2.78 Wr Cent of Alcohol. Albany, N. Y., May 26.--The tfratfcer bill, legalizing the manufacture and sale of beer containing not more than 2.75 per cent of alcohol by weight, was signed by Governor Smith on Monday. Governor Smith also signed the boxing bill, restoring professional boxing to a legal status. State News To Increase Postal Wages. Baltimore, Md., May 26.--Senator Sterling of South Dakota, chairman of the joint congressional salary reclassification committee, told an audience of postal employees that a "substantial increase in wages would be made." Attacks "Beer and Wine" Program. Baltimore, Md., May 26.--Dr. G. W. Crabbe, superintendent of the Anti Saloon league, in an address at Lafay ette Square Presbyterian church, condemned the "beer and wine" program advocated by political candidataS Reduce High Coet. Washington, May 26.--Means of reducing excessive living costs by honest weights and measures was one of the topics before the conference of weights and measures officials of the United States, opening here. Slight Gain for Burling*^, ., Washington, May 26.--The population of Burlington, la., as announced on Monday by the census bureau, shows an increase of only 267 since 1910, or 1.1 per cent. The population . nj^jr is .24^051 Airing 'the uotitli of Xpti! atmiiittif to $1,012,044, the total number of fires bitxig 947 according to the report of state fire numliai, John G. Gajnber. This was a decrease of $251*740 from March. Tlie^ toss for * the first four months of 1920 is $*388,091, which Is a decrease of $140,707 from the same period last year. The largest losses from known causes in April were: Electricity, $93,965; stoves and furnaces, $84,275; sparks on roofs, $76,601; lightning, $63,759, matches and smoking, $39,862; defective flues, $29,258. Death® duo to burns totaled 14, and Injuries 86. Wilmette.--One hundred anl six Congregational churches In Illinois raised the salaries ot their pastors by amounts of from $100 to $1,000 a year, according to the annual report of the Rev. George T. McCollum of Oak Park, secretary of the Congregational conference of Illinois, at its seventyneventh annual meeting In Wilmette a few days ago. The Rev. Mr. McCollum urged that the conference adopt the slogan of the laymen for a "salary of not less than $1,600 and a parsonage" for all churches in the state. Chicago.--Seven men have been condemned \ to death here within a month. The seventh hanging verdict was delivered when a Jury in Judge Scanlan's court voted the death penalty for John Henry Reese, convicted of murdering his wife, Mary Reese. The six others who must pay the extreme penalty are: Eddie Brislane, Frank Zaeger, Ffonk Campion, Nicholas Viana, Arthur H&ennel and Thomas Erriep. Springfield.--State house clerks and stenographers are feeling the pinch of want under present salaries. They have applied to Omar Wright, director of finance, for increases in wages. Wright told them the state salary appropriation had been set by the last general assembly and he could not go beyond it bat took the matter under advisement. Springfield.--They use forte to make workers organize. Sixty employees of the Springfield Clay Products company "ganged" three of their fellow workmen because they refused to Join B union. It took a posse of deputy sheriffs to dispel the disturbers. The attacked workmen were severely beaten but tyeld out against organization. Rockford.--Dr. C. E. Humlston of Chicago was elected president of the Illinois Medical society for the 1920- 21 term at the state convention here. Dr. Wilbur H. Gilmore, Mount Vernon, was re»elected secretary and Dr. Andrew J. Markley, Belvidere, treasurer. The convention next year Will be held in Springfield. Danville.--Rather than go to the children's home, a public Institution, Lester Humble, a twelve-year-old school boy, borrowed a revolver from a neighbor, * went to the neighbor's barn In"Danville and shot, hlmsell through the brain. Seven years age his father, Jesse Humble, committed suicide by shooting. Chicago.--Horace Le Roy Walton, St. Joseph (Mo.) youth, who held up s train, shot a policeman and was slain in a battle with 100 detectives, was burled in the family lot at Champaign with the father killed by the shock of his disgrace, the latter having died while en route to this city to bury his son. Champaign.--Dr. Robert E. Vinson, president of the University of Texas, will deliver the address to the graduating class of the University of Illinois at the forty-ninth annual commencement of that institution on Wednesday, June 16. Approximately 950 degrees will be conferred. Effingham.--Margaret May Fookes, wife of John A. Fookes, banker of New York and Chicago, became a millionaire in her ow7n right when her husband transferred to her real estate and securities said to" reprosent an aggregate value of $1,000,000. The papers were recorded here. Rockford.--Police Magistrate Norton here has announced an Increased cost in fiines for drunks. Plffllcated followers of Bacchus are now leaving his court with a $10 fine, but hereafter the price will be $15, Judge Norton •ays. . Litchfield.--Waste paper Is betes Collected by women of this city. The paper is being sold and the fund will |»e used toward the building of a rest room In the public library. Galena.--The government census.report shows Galena to have a population of 4,742, a decrease in the past ten years of 93, or a 1.9 per cent loss. Rockford.--The population of Rockford Is 65,651, an increase of 20,250, or 44.6 per cent. Greenville.--After hiding in a woods five days and nights while a posse hunted him on charges of having murdered his wife and two babies, Harley O. Beasley, twenty-five years old oi Webster City, la., went to the graves of his alleged victims at Greenville and fired a bullet through his brain. Bloomlngton.--The Illinois League ol High School Girls' Athletic association has been organized at Bloomington. It was perfected through the aid of the University of Illinois, and the various normal schools of the state. Its purpose, is to create an all-round development of the high school girl. Chicago.--Five th usand Chicago workers went on strike at the signal of a man locked up in the Cook county Jail on a charge of murder. Though "Bis Tim" Murphy, their chief, Is awaiting trial for the killing of "Moss" En right, a rival labor csar, all street workers--teamsters and truck driven as well as "white wings'*--obeyed his order to strike. Rock Island.--Jams F. Lardner, fifty-six years old, general manager and secretary of the Rock Island Plow company, died suddenly at hie honx from heart disease. # fe table ralswiddilst •ertiae-d in and my anffering waa Each package of "Diamond Dyes'* -tc contains directions so simple that anjf, 4 woman can diamond-dye a new, rich^V ; fadeless color Into worn, shabby gam ments, draperies, coverings, whethei wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed good Buy "Diamond Dyes"--no other kin --then perfect results are guarantee^^ even if you have never dyed befom|C/ Druggist hss color card.--Adv. : IM'ZV Orators seldom convince; they con«- • * fiiTn^hclrJh^a^era^^thelr^onvlctlOT hare told others about ran While Change of Life k a most «H-:v leal period of a woman's existence, Moreover tUs reliable remedy < tains no nateotfes or harmful drucs •«., • . ftsemdeDcy to the medicinal 'f: «aof the native roots and berbA ^ ' it contains. j BSSS2SSSSSSSS2S* Ho# the henpecked man does cro>f ^ when he is away from home I . OH A KB INTO YOUR ?HOfMh Allen's Foot--But, the ant Imp tic powScr be shaken into the aho«a ud sprtnkl*4 the foot-bath. The FlttUllWrg Camp %lui ual advises men in training to use root* Bin In their shoes each morning. It ] vents blisters and sore spot a and r«Ui painful, swollen, smart ins feet and tak the stint out of wrw and bunions. Alva: aw Allan's VOOUSIM to break to shoes.--Adv. Honest men do what they can; honest men do whom they can. > 4;/' ASK FOR -DIAMOND DYES"': Dent Buy a Poor Dye That •trealca or Rulna Material. BRACE UP I The man or woman with weak kidneys is half crippled. A lame, stiff beck, with its constant, dull ache and " itf1 souroes of distress, Don't _ , weakness and risk gravel, dropsy or Bnght's disease. Qet • box of Dean's Kidney Pills. They have helped other people the world over. Atk your neighbor! AnlffinobCaM lira .John Hicks, 821 & Thirteenth St., Mt. Vernon. 111., eaye: "I had '£ a severe ease of •* kidney trouble. I s need to be eo dlssy I would often topple over. My beck ached and pained all the time and there was a h e a v y , dragging feeling through my hipe and loins. Heedaches were a lot of trouble and my kidneys acted too often. I used two boxes of Do&n's Kidney Pills and they cured me." Get DeeeAe el Aey Steie, aOeelee DOAN'S V/K.? POSTER .MILBURN CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. ' • • i t <* ^ K ; J -M Xj • <! i >• After you eat--always use >od* or two tablets--eat like candy. Instantly relievesHeartburn. Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops Indigestion, food souring, repeating, headacheaaa the many mwonea caused by ' Acid-Stomach' ^ATONIC tothe bestremedy.ittllA the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, von get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own druggist. Cost a trifle, rlease try it! I'O H«1! t -r Thtin 1 MI i o i l . ' A t I i l i S . You cant fbel sogc bat what will mate ym fed bettMW w'*41-1'4 /n*iJ 1 1//«&•';. '*v h^c> GRACE CHICAGO; t--nsar Mt nestles aei ttetef re rea dfawct to the aoeSb', •fortebie, newly teaontM fcoteS.' piece for your wife, Mother or alatest , Cuticura Soap Imparts The Velvet Touch 2S mt Sic, Tdoa Sc. Own *M.eee Aeree Improved partus; most be'^ v-is-i •oid. fitf free list. A*ante wanted. J«k§ ' ; B. Fried Land Co.. Jamestown. N. D. W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 22-1920.