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li'V* ?sf s% " "1 MIL CAR FRE ^ ; '3- l&trtksrsorSympathizsrs A®- ©uted of Wring Freight C*f»* In Chicago Yards. kfk* WIS UK MUM s, Assistant Secretary $1 War Nainwright Denounced' ^ *M frtlllf of the Strikers Declaree » ^ i Have Signified Wllllngnees to ** p**°* 0¥^Pt*5J»t \ * , Were Ignored. l*r.s:"" b&V: 8t Loot*, July 10--Rail striker# Qintti of lynching drove off 05 men at the St. Louis A San Francisco railroad's shops at Springfield, Mo„ according to a statement trom the railroad's offices here. It was also charged the Springfield chief of police took away 28 moo after they had been unloaded at the company's barracks. In the statement the railroad denied the chiefs charge that the men were held agalnrt their will ~ Chicago, July 10.--A plot to born hundreds of freight cars In the yards of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad In the**-Chicago manufacturing district was charged by J. C. Molter, chief qpecial agent of the road, after mummmiAm Declares the Pressnt Reconstruction Period Demand* Seat Efforts of I*»ry Cities* yHlQh OA* v* .-*?•" otals Alarmed. -v,. *. ,3--;.-^; • •'ly^SWirt, Va., July 11.--PuJll^tA Btt seeking to destroy the army and navy and make the United States <f weakling among nations, and insidious propaganda Is being directed against all the fundamentals of American government, Acting Secretary of War Walnwright declared here at the dedication of a memorial to the World war dead of Loudoun county. The secretary asserted th« present reconstruction period demands the best effort* of every citizen, the times being in some ways as critical for the future of the republic as those of 1917 and 191& The address la understood to be the opening gun in a campaign for Americanism which the War department is flames had partly wrecked onei of a ; un(jertafc{ng Secretary of War Weeks, ttrtag of cars standing on a siding, Per8hlng and other high offl- Prompt arrival of the firemen preven - j j,ave become alarmed at the aced a spread of the fire. j tjyiueg of certain individuals and or- It's the work of strikers or sympa- ( ^nj^tjoug which appear to be seekr& t thlzers," Molter said. "If the fire had not been promptly checked K would have spread to hundreds of cars and the loss would have been appalling." Fire Captain Hubert Classen told the police he foend evidence of oil having been poured over rubbish in the car. Responsibility for the further continuation of the strike of the 400,000 railroad men and the resultant consequences, was placed directly up to the United States railway labor board and railway executives by B. M. Jewell, head of the strikers. The strikers, through their leaders, Jewell pointed out, have signified their willingness to meet In conference w ith authorized representatives with the view of settling the strke. These peace overtures, the strike leader asserted, have been Ignored, both by the railway executives and the labor board. lng to reduce the army and navy to helplessness. "Since the war," said Mr. Walnwright, "Innumerable Hams' have sprung up vhose objective Is to destroy Americanism. Groups of peoples and classes are organizing for every kind of a purpose except a patriotic and national one. Insidious propam **• VMStdS* INDIANAPOLIS MKWS. TRAPPED IN SUBWAY 500 Passengers in New York "Tube" in Danger of Death. Qaa Fumea and 8moke Thuw Men 'iM Women Into Panic and Many Are 8eriously Injured. New York, July 8.--Trapped in a dark subway tunnel, 75 feet below'the street and reeking with gas fumes and smoke, nearly 500 men, women and ganda is being directed against all of j children passengers on an East side the fundamentals of our government, j train of the Interurban Rapid Tran- The most pernicious of all are those 8i< company on Thursday were conwho are striving to substitute inter- j verted Into a frenzied, shrieking mob, nationalism for nationalism. They I almost a third of whose numbers were would destroy from within what no j overcome before they could fight their enemy has ever been able to destroy i way to safety. from without--our Ideals of govern. I Three probably win die. Police ofment. Constitution, institutions, liber-1 flcials said it was fe miracle many ties and leadership In the world. "The pacifists would destroy our Instruments of defense, the army and navy, and render us a weakling among the nations without Influence or prestige In the world's affairs. These in- Any doubt that the United States ternatlonalists and pacifists are even it , rail labor board Is determined to Btick the wage and other decisions, gainst which 300,000 railway shopen are striking, was dispelled by a tement Issued by Ben W. Hooper, lrman of the board. e strikers were notified that they can hope for further consideration only after they have returned to their Jobs throughout the country. "The shop crafts," reads the statement, "have been fairly heard before the labor board. They have appealed from the sober, conservative judgment of this board to the strike, with all Inevitable, un-American subversion of law and order. "For the labor board to yield to oltasures of this kind would be an outrage upon public decency and . would hasten enthronement of anarchy Jftthis country" 'Lincoln, Neb., July 10.--Mobilization state troops for strike duty was requested of Gov. 8. R. McKelvle by county and city officers from several Nebraska towns where railroad shops are reported to be preparing to attempt operation with strikebreakers. Blater, Mo., July 10.--Although the railroad strike situation remained qplet here, it was reported that National Guard troops at LoonviUe and Warrensburg, near here, bad been mobilized and were in readiness to be tebt to this city on short notice. Springfield, 111., July 10.--The strike tftuation at Decatur apparently has quieted down and, unless there are reports of renewed violence in connection with the strike of Wabash railroad shopmen there, the state troops now mobilized will not be dispatched to that place. This advice came from Ool. Frank L. Taylor of the adjutant 4£neral's office. The three hundred militiamen will %e held at their armories until further patUx. trying to induce our youths to foreswear allegiance to our flag and refuse to defend It. If such are not enemies, then who Is?" If the United States Is to have an influence for peace among the nations of the world, she must retain her strength and individuality as a nation, the war secretary declared. "The road to peace is the same one we have always followed. America, by her power for good and for right, will lead the world to peace by her example, her co-operation and, if heed be, her strength." TORNADO WIPES OUT TOWN One Dead and Many Injured by Twist- •r Which Destroys 8t» Charles, 8. D.--Gauaes $100,000 Loss. ' Sioux City, la., July 11.--St. Charles, 8. D., was proctically wiped off the map by a tornado which swept the southern half of Gregory on Saturday, according to reports received here. One man was kll'ed and many persons were Injured, several seriously, It was reported. The damage at St Charles will reach $100,000, while > faraway exits. were not trampled to death. A worse spot for such an accident scarcely could have been picked than Lexington avenue at Sixtieth street, where the train came to its sudden halt. There Is no express station between the Grand Central terminal, at Forty-second street, and Eighty-sixth street. The express tracks are three tiers down--beneath the local tube of the Interurban Rapid Transit and the crosstown tunnel of the Brooklyn Rapid "Transit company, and the only exits are narrow little spiral stairways at Fifty-third, Fifty-eighth and Sixty-third streets. These were jammed with fugitives from the scene belojf. A Tittle fire extinguisher, whose contents were turned on a tiny blase In a motApan's control 4»x, was held responBle by policemen and firemen for 9e clouds of poisonous fames and smoke sent swirling through the tunnel. The train--a ten-car Jerome avenue express, heavily loaded--was crashing along its subterranean wa; beneath Lexington avenue shortly after 11 o'clock, when passengers in the third coach were startled by an explosion which blew open the door of the driver's compartment A short circuit had occurred. Smoke and fumes poured in as the doors were opened and the passengers dropped frantically to the tracks and began making their way toward the in the county it will reach over a million. Many farm buildings were destroyed. All of the buildings in St. Charles were wrecked with the exception of a school and one residence which escaped the path of the twister. Howard Hughes was In a pool hall when the storm struck the building, and he was killed. His mother was seriously Injured. Elevators and buildings were blown across the street. St. Charles haa a population at approxl» mately 250. I HARDING TALKS TO STUDENTS - Says It Is America's Duty to Help Get on Feet, In Aoeeptinf •• Colleoe Degree. >s "V. -New Concord, O., July 10.--'It la America's duty to help the world get ' 'tv .. en Its feet," President Harding declared here, in accepting at Muskingum college the degree of doctor . • «f laws. The President's address to tfie small student body of his old college extolled the principle of service. ^College students of today," tha Pree- :ldent said, "can have no higher *)ian that of service to mankind." Dollar Jumps in Paris. }£i Paris, France, July 10.--The dollar ' (made a tremendous Jmnp in value •iger night on the Paris exchange marifcet, opening at 12.75 francs as compared. with Thursdays doting Driee . <ef 1236. RAIN SAVES THE CORN CROP Forty-Five-Day Drought Is Broken In llllnols--Dry Weather Has Injured Small Grains. Sterling, I1L, July 11.--Forty-five days' drought throughout this section was broken on Sunday by a good rain, saving the corn crop. Washington, July 11.--General Improvement in crop conditions along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and in the Northwest, east of the Rocky mountains, was noted by the Agriculture department in its crop summary for the last half of June. "Throughout the corn belt," the department's observers found, "small grains were more or less injured by the unusual hot and dry weather. Police, firemen and volunteers then plunged into the subway and brought out victim after victim, using the emergency exits, and working by ladders through the ventilation grating. U. S. MARKET REPORT Weekly Marketgram by Bureau of Markets and Crops. Washington, July 8.--For the week ending July 7. 1922.--HAT--Market slightly firmer, caused principally by lighter receipts. Quoted July T: No. 1 timothy, Minneapolis, $19.00; St Louis, $25.00. No. 1 alfalfa, Memphis, $20.00. No. 1 prairie, St Louis, $16.50; Minneapolis, $17.00. FKED--Market continues dull. Quoted July 7: Bran, $13.50 Minneapolis; middlings, $t6.2o Minneapolis; gluten feed, $28.85, Chicago, $31.75 Cincinnati; 36 per cent cottonseed meal, $41.00 Memphis; white hominy feed, $23.50 St. Louis; linseed rite&l, $46.50 t. o. "b. shipping points; No. 1 alfalfa meal, $21.00 St. Louis. FRUIT© AND VEGETABLES--Eastern shore Virginia potatoes, cobblers, generally $4.50@6'.00 per bbl. In city markets, July 7th; Norfolk section cobblers, $4.00@ 4.50 In moat cities; Kaw valley sacked early Ohlos, partly graded, $t50@1.60 per 100 lbs. Qeorgia watermelons, 22-30 lb. average, $200.00©$250.00 per car In Chicago. Texas melons, $130.00@900.00 f. o. b. cash track to growers. California cantaloupes, $3.60@3.75 per standard crate in New York; $1.00 less in Chicago and Middle West. Delaware and Maryland apples, transparents, $1.50^r2.00 per bushel in eastern cities; Illinois stock, $1.75-2.26 In Chicago. LIVE STOCK--Chicago hog prices ranged from 5c lower to Ec higher during the week. Beef steer prices advanced 10c to 25c; butcher cows and heifers firm to 25c higher; veal calves 75c net higher, while the price of feeding steers remained practically the same as a week ago; fat lambs advanced 50c; feeding lambs 30c to 60c; yearlings 26c and fat ewes 10c to 50o per 100 lbs. July 7, Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $11.00;; bulk of sales, $9.20@10.95; medium and good beef steers, $8.35«®9.85; butcher cows and heifers. $4.00®8.75; feeder steers, $C.65@7.75; light and medium weight veal calves, $8.00@9.7C; fat lambs, $12.75® 14.00, feeding lambs, $11.50@12.00; yearlings, $9.00^12.00; fat ewes, $4.50©7.60. Stocker and feeder shipments from 12 important markets during the week ending June 30 were: Cattle and calves, 60,626; hogs, 6.385; sheep. 26,941 DAIRY PRODUCTS -- Butter marketa unsettled during the week and declining at close. Closing prices, 92'score: New York| 37c; Chicago, 36c; Philadelphia and Boston, 87V4c. Cheese markets firm and higher. Cheese prices at Wisconsin primary markets July 6: Twins, 19%c; daisies, 20c; double daisies, 19%c; young Americas, 19%c; longhorna, 20, square prints, 20V4c. GRAIN--Wheat prices declined steadily during the week, influenced mainly by favorable weather conditions. Closing prices in Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat, $Llfi; No. 2 hard winter wheat, $1.16; No. 2 mixed corn, 64c; No. 2 yellow corn, 66c; No. S white oata, 38c. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn In central Iowa, C2c; No. 1 dark northern wheat Jp central North Dakota, $1.17%c; No. 2 hard winter wheat in central Kansas, 97c. Closing future prices: Chicago September wheat, $1.13; Chicago September corn, 66%c; Minneapolis September wheat, $1.20%; Kansas City September wheat, $1.06. DE VALERA IN PLEA TO II. S. Chief of Irish Insurgents Blamea BrH> I eh for Civil War--days Treaty Is Torn Up. July 8.--Charges that the British Instigated the Free Staters' attack against the Irish republican irregulars were contained in a message to the people of the United States from Eamonn De Valera, commander in chief of the Irish insurgents, which was made public here. How the message was brought here from De Valera war not revealed. After alleging the British had insti gated the attack to offset the assassination of Field Marshal Henry H. Wilson by two Irishmen, De Valera continued: "Many of our people have been induced to give the appearance of submission, but there are men and women who will not submit These people send felicitations to the United States, whose faithfulness in the cause of Independence in 1770 won America her proud position." Man Killed In Raid on Home. ^Wichita Falls, Tex., July 10.--J. o. Bolvln is dead and Tom R. Shook and jEharles Bebout, city policeman, are fttnder bond as the result of an at- *ampt to search Colvlu's home Log T*ln Ditdhed |n HUlsboro, Ala., July 8.--West-bound Ceiling Falls In Theater. Honolulu, July 11.--Twenty persons were injured, one seriously, when a section, 100 feet by 20 feet and weighing several tons, fell from the plaster celling of the Star motion plcturg theater. Justice and Mr*. Taft Sail. " Liverpool, July - 11.--Chief Justice Taft and Mrs. Taft sailed for the United States on the steamer Canoplc. They occupied the bridal suite, which was elaborately decorated with flow- President Tells Miners and Op- .Sllritors to Submit to A 3 bitratlon. B. $.10 NAME COMMISSION Parents Identify Child as Their ' Own, Then Diswwwyof Body Causes Jfoufcft* PROBLEM FOR POLICE MYSTERY IH RAIL WRECK Seventy-Five Persons Injured Near Porter, Ind---Pere Marquette Train No. ft In Freak Accident. Chicago, July 8.--Seventy-five parsons were hurt, one so seriously that he may die, in a freak wreck on the Pere Marquette near Porter, Ind. The cause of the wreck is a mystery, for which the Pere Marquette and the' New York Central offered conflicting explanations. According to the former company, Pere Marquette train No. 6, tearing along at 60 miles an hour, was compelled to stop suddenly when signals were found against It. The Jolting stop caused the injuries, it was asserted. The New York Central asserted, on the contrary, that the Pere Marquette train bumped into „.a New York Central engine. The wreck occurred near the Porter "diamond crossing,M where 37 persona killed in a collision a year ago. Flyers Reach Egypt. Solium. Egypt, July 10. -Major Blake. British flyer, attempting a flight around the world, arrived hare from Athens. Exaeutlve Notifies Both Miners and Operators Mining Must B« Resqmftl at Once--Muet Agraa - .'M "V te Arbitration &.%p. •' July lSP^resffem Harding on Monday delivered the government's final ultimatum to the warring coal miners and operators. At a brief, tense session at the White House, the President flatly informed them that coal mining activities must be resumed at once and that they must submit the disputes which they apparently are unable to iron out to the arbitration of a commission appointed by the government* In his talk to the coal operators and miners the President said: The information has come to me that your conference is deadlocked or at the best attempting to agree upon plans which will require extended time to work out. I have said heretofore that the -overnment prefers you, who are parties to the dispute, should settle It between yourselves because you best understand-all the problems Involved. The government cannot settle It for you. It will force no man to work against his free will; it will force no man to employ men against the free exercise of an employer's right. The government will not be partisan, but the government is concerned with coal production sufficient to meet the industrial and transportation requirements of the country and to safeguard against fuel famine when winter comes again, and it is 'desired to have production resumed at once. "Your government does desire to be helpful. With such a thought, therefore, I submit to yon the following proposal: "Mine workers are to return to work on the scale of wages which expired last March 31 and mines now Idle because of strike or suspended operations to resume activities without Interference with activities of mines now working. "The 1922 scale to be effective until August 10. "A coal commlMlon to be created at once, consisting of three members selected by the mine workers, three members selected by the mine operators and five members to be named by the President. All decisions by this commission shall be accepted as final. "This commission to determine. If possible, within 80 days from today, for the miners on a strike, a temporary basic wage scale which scale shall be effective until March 1, 1923. . "In event that the commission Is unable to report its scale by August 10, It shall have power to direct continued work on the 1922 scale until a superseding scale Is ready. "The commission shall investigate exhaustively every phase of the coal Industry. It shall reveal every cost of production and transportation. The President will ask congress to confer authority for the most thorough investigation and make appropriations necessary to do such work. "The commission shall make recommendations looking to the establish^ ment or maintenance of industrial peace in the coal industry, the elimination of waste due to intefmlttency and Instability and suggest plans for ^ dependable fuel supply. "I have taken this short cut to a resumption of operations because. I believe it to be in the interests of public welfare. "It is that simple form of adjusting disputes which answers the call of good conscience and a Just civilization.. When two great forces do not agree, there must be a peaceful way to adjustment and such an arbitration opens the way. MI do not expect' a reply without doe consideration. Please take the proposal to separate conferences, wish you to appraise the situation, weigh your responsibilities and then answer this proposal as yon wiah to be appraised by American public opinion. "I am speaking first of all for the public Interests, but I am likewise mindful of the rights of both workers and operators. You are also an Inseparable part of that pnbllc Interest. With due regard to all con' cemed, It ought to be easy to find a way to resume activities and command the approval of the -- A marten n public." - - - v':.... Small French Vlttaga te Tom With Excitem«nt Over Baffling Mystery' •--Body of CJilkl Found In ^ ' Mangled Condition. ; ^ J •parta--A baffling mystery Is exciting the Inhabitants of the small Brittany village of Gaos A1 Ludu, near Chateaulin, in the Brest district Early in April a little girl, Pauline Plcard, disappeared from her parents' farm, not the slightest clue existing as to what had become of the child and all searches proving fruitless. Finally, it was thought she must have been carried off by gypsies, although none had been observed In the neighborhood at the time of her dSaaf^ pearance. Just when the parents had given up hope of finding their daughter, it was reported from Cherbourg that a small girl had been found wandering there, whose age and appearance corresponded to that of the missing Pauline. The Plcarda immediately hurled to Cherbourg and declared the child theirs. Dont Knew Parenta. A carious fact, however, wag that "the child did not seem to recognise the parents and remained mute when addressed in Breton, although Pauline had been used to speak that language. Taken home, the child was recognised by neighbors and the police officer who accompanied her from Cherbourg was satisfied that she really was Pauline Plcard, although there was no indication a» to how die had Beached Cherbourg. The adventure thus appeared to have reached a happy ending until recently a startling discovery was made which makes the whole affair more mysterious than ever. A farmer crossing a field about a mile from Goas A1 Ludu discovered the horribly mutilated body of a small girt, entirely naked and the head cut off. Close by, carefully folded, lay the clothea. Recognize Her Clothea. Hie farmer hurried to the village and returned with gendarmes, fol- Bobby Connelly Is Buried. Lynnbrook, N. Y., July 11 score of screen actors and actresses attended the funeral services of Bobby Connelly, thirteen, child star of the stage and motion picture*, held atSt Raymond's chnrch. Anti-Racing Bill Killed. Baton Rouge, La., July 8.--Racing Southern railway passenger train No 18 8afe 111 th,s 8tate for a while, at J25, known as the Memphis special! lea8t" The Butler blu. which asked Vae derailed near here, engine baa- for the km1n& of hor"® racing In this Usage and mill cars going into the 8tate> was defeated dn Thursday by a Mitch. No one was injured. vote 51 to 4®- Doom Church Guard*, ' Mos^V^ --Eleven persons Jhave befc. sentenced to death by the ~ etro«raat revolutionary tribunal for tering With the seizure of church tteacures. Fifty-three other* hav« sentenced to prison. Rep. M. P. Klncaid le Dead. Washington, July a--Representative M. P. Klncaid (Neb.) died here on Thursday afternoon, after a short illness of heart disease. The body was sent to his home In O'Neill, Neb, on Friday morning. Dies From Wreck Injuries. Hutchison, Kan., July 11.--Harvey P. Miller of New York, vice president of the Fairbanks company, died in a local hospital of injuries he received In the Santa Fe collision at Norton. Ran* Saturday. i i i i i ii • ; ? # * 3 * . Fire Wipes Out Half Tflwife" Vancouver, B. C., July 10.--Word reached here of the destruction by fire of half the little town of Merville, near Courtenay, with a loss of two lives. Fifty families were made homeless by the flames. Suzanne Retains Her Title. New York, July ll.--Mile. Sunnne Lenglen defeated Molla Mallory of America at tennis and retains her title as champion woman tennis player of the world. Mrs. Lenglen defeated Mrs. Mallory two sets to nothing. John D. Rockefeller Now 83. New York, July 11.--John D. Rockefeller Is eighty-three years old. A birthday cake, a round of golf In the morning and an automobile ride on Saturday composed his simpte 43* nlversary celebration this year, c J - - -'-.'j*"', if : France Decorates Mies Crewel^ Paris, July 10.--President MUIerand of .France decorated Miss Frances Elisabeth Crowell, director of the vialting nurses of the Rockefeller Institute in France, with the cross of the Legion of Hopor. • M/ ' « ....... Mixed Mob Lynch Negro.7 ^ Benton, La., July 10.--Joe Pendleton, negro, who had been in the Bosler parish Jail since Wednesday morning, charged with shooting two negro women, was taken from the Jail by a mob Of blacks and whites and lynched. Ousts Mississippi Insurance Chief. Jackson, Miss., July 10.--Insurance Commissioner Henry was ordered suspended by Governor Russe! of Mia* BlHslppl following a prolonged fight over alleged discrepancies in the office of the insurance commissloner- -• Bandit Gets $25,000 Qema. Los Angeles, Cal., July 12.--A daring daylight bandit, who gained entrance to the house by posing as a telephone repairman, locked Miss Hu sanna Fair and her maid In a closet, escaping with Jewels valued at $25,000. Rain Make* Farmers Happy. Chicago, July 12.--Farmers through out Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa and states to the west are jubilant over rain that drenched this district between midnight and morning. Chi c*go's rainfall measured .86 inch. Nelson Rockefeller Wounded. New V ork, July 12.--Nelson Rockefeller, fourteen-year-old son of John D, Rockefeller, Jr., has been confined in the Presbyterian hospital here with an injured kneecap, apparently caused by shot from a toy gun on July 4. Train Derailed; None Hurt. ..Portsmouth, O., July 12.--Fifty pa» sengers escaped without Injury when a Baltimore ft Ohio passenger train from Parkersburg to Portsmouth was derailed near Sciotovllle. The baggage car and smoker turned - ~ I UmbI mr me a lot of aaodtoo!IV] yowrmedl be mn than ^ »»to ^ woman whofadrfteH from female troubles. Yea mat _ it nor testimonial, aa it is true "--- \ t&2Misa> St, Do*: Koto Mrs. Landry4* wotie-"M It * It tea merits of these wiedkbea just ai women in your own aeigbbcafeood each other about tbem. for fifty year* ^ Lydia & Pbkham's Vegetal too* t pound haa aoM on merit Mothers Rest After Cuticura SMp2Sc,QWaMet25aaJMc,Talaa25c. is Coldest Spot in World. The coldest spot in the world has been found, by comparison with which the North pole Is wanner than the tropics. r is the cryogenic laboratory of the bureau of mines, Department of In- . terlor, where scientists are working liquefy helium gas, purify it and make ^ it 100 per cent efficient in the lift of giant dirigibles. It Is so much colder than any spot In the universe that are almost Impossible. It is 515 degrees, Fahrenheit, rero. The known temperature near thai North pole varies trom 80 to 60 de4 ^ grees below aero; | ~ Tbe man who Is worthy of a kdnd4 - n e s s I s t h e m a n w h o w i l l p a s s i t a s - " v frhen It comes to him. . ' DM Not Seem to Rsoogntaa tHe Par. ante. lowed hjr the inhabitants, among them the Picarda, who recognized the clothes as those worn by Pauline the day she disappeared in April. The child Itself could not be identified, the face having been partly devoured by foxes. Although it would seem almost incredible that the parenta should make a mistake, the Plcarda are now uncertain whether the child they have? been nursing for more than a month is really their own, and the police are faced by a threefold task: To discover the murderer, Identify the murdered child, and if she is proved to be Pauline Picard, discover the Identity of the little girt from Cherbow^. CUTS THIRD TEETH AT 114 Former Slave la Just Learning How a«! Read--Born an Christ-- mas, \m%. jfVTfcV ' St Loula.--Ebbie Talbot, a ialf ^niiun and negro woman, who says she Is one hundred and fourteen years old, Is exhibiting her third set of teeth, of which she now has three. She has a paper, purporting to have been written by a person where she formerly lived who waa In possession of the facts, which atatea that she was born in'North Carolina on Christmas day, 1807. Born in slavery, she gays she was more than fifty years Old when she was emancipated. She does all her own housework and has cared for a twenty-sevenyear- old paralytic since childhood. Her mind and faculties are anlm paired, and with a primer and the help of a neighbor she is learning to read. She Is supported by the char tty of neighbors and of othera. - Lunatic's Estate Pays Vlctlma, New York.--Charles T. Davis, Brooklyn chemist, now in the State Hospital for the Criminally Insane at Mateawan, has paid $5,000 damages each to Detective Edward G. McGlone and George W. Horan, an insurance adjuster, for shooting them at the time he shot and killed Acting Detective Sergt. Joseph T. Bridgetts. A claim made against him by Mrs. Nellie Bridgetts for the death of her husband was settle# i* September, 1921, tor $15/100. Bigger the man the more likely Is to take a reproof sllentl; often with a patient contempt kely U* y--and{ Have You a Bal Back? Are you lame every morning? Do you drag through the day with a ag backache--evening find played out"? Probably your uuiqi are to blame. Hurry, worry, lack of rest and a heavy diet, all tend to weaken the kidneys. Your bade ajves oat; you feel dtpressed and suffer headaches, dissiness and kidney ir» regularities. Bsn't go from bad to wane. Use Doan't Ktdncjf PfOt. Thousands recommend them. your Migkbor! A Michigan Cut Henry M. Norman, c a r p e nter, 100> Washington Ave.. Ludtngtoa, M1 c h., says: "X had such a lame beck 1 ooulaJapOly straighten. I had to s«t up at night, my kidneys were so weak. The secretions burned In passage and were highly colored. Doen s Kidney Pills fixed me ^ up and X have felt fine since they , cured me." OstDsaa'b at Asp Sloce, Msa Bsa DOAN #s 'fSILV Poimit-iittJMftN eo. •wrALO.H.r. Better T h^n Pills fcr Liver Ills. Ihmnagjhly. MT-i(k,T. 'AkfcM Wssftrn Canada of lis stall NfttsLsad al Mis Mas Airs ^Jaa^tfBMsrtoj^ m 412. III.; 10 laterf'- i J;- Ss^a.- 'S ?! V/ W. K U, CHICAGO, NO. a»-1«2fc v, ' «•+ **• , "V ' * t r .*