Newspaper Page Text
Why That Lame Back?
Morning lameness, sharp twinges when
bending and an all day backache; each
is cause enough to suspect kidney com
plaint. If you feel tired all the time
and are annoyed by dizzy spells, head
aches and irregular kidney action, you
have additional proof and should act
quickly to prevent more serious kidney
trouble. Use Doan's Kidney Pills,
the remedy that is recommended every
where by grateful users. Ask your
neighbor!
A Florida Case
ThOB. L. Clarke, 409
W. Masonic St., I
Gainesville, Fla., says: IK I
"There were times I” t y<Aj"T*'L
when I had attacks of
lame back and kidney ktJBJ J
trouble. My back gave
me a great deal of || I !
pain and my kidneys U
were disordered. By
taking Doan’s Kidneyjf
Pills I received lmme-l|JMM|jr
diate relief. A fewlj^B^K I
times I was inducedcß^BW/riiSSt
to try other kidney^^B^MT
remedies when suffer
ing with these ail
ments, but in every
case I had to go back to Doan’s be
fore I was relieved.”
Get Doan's at Any Store. 60c a Box
DOAN’S^i!?
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N.Y.
Remember —it’s' the,
doth in your, overalls
that gives the wear!
The only way to tell that thel
OVERALLS
and •
i COVERALLS)
you buy are made of genuine l
, Stifel’s Indigo—the strong,
last-long, fast-color doth that
positively will not break in the
print—is to lookMMBB
for this frademarkßHHHi
on the back of the clotJi°m- ■
side the garments. ' ?
Dealers everywhere sell gar
ments of Stifel Indigo. * Wei
are makers of the cloth only.
J. L. STIFEL & SONS, "
Indigo Dym and Printers'.
. A Wheeling, W. Va. A J
^^V26O Church St.'
KING PIN
CHEWING
v The tastiest
tobacco you
ever tasted.
-
B a bi® B j
Happy
by causing good digestion
JT and regular bowel movements. Con
| tains nothing harmful —no alcohol v
| —no opiates—just the finest vege- s
I table properties. Especially recom- I
| mended for teething time. I
. At all draggitt* |
I" ■ -f .11 I.VIMMI I II as J
GROW SHORTHORN BEEF
■ .■ ■'l The Pacheco Cattle Co.,
-of California, recently
' State marketed 150 three-year-old
Shorthorn steers welching
IIMWeTE J,515 lbs . off grass. These
t steers had never tasted
I IKBfr/v grain nor bay except the
WfeteXr latter at weaning time.
Ss&iJ They bad both site and
quality, which Is a Short-
• ' . Br horn characteristic. It pays
W to grow Shorthorns. The
: 'wsF cows e-re St lloll milkers. The
.— lJ breed colors are rad, white
and roan. For information write to tho
American Shorthorn Breeders’ Association
IS Dexter Park Ave. Chicago, lIL
Rely On Cuticura
For Skin Troubles
AU druggists; Soap 26, Ointment 26 A 60. Talcum 26.
Sample each tree of ’’CaUenra, Sept. Z, Bostea.
WHOLE TOMATOES KEPT FROM SEA
SON TO SEASON like on the plants; no
canning, choking, peeling or outside cost
Abou: Sc to 6c prepared a bushel. Have ripe
tomatoes at Christmas time. Recipe for 16
cents. J. R. Bearnan, Dunn, N. C.
Melca Beadache Tablets— Send 26c for pkg.
of safest and beat headache tablets on th':
market. Wayne Sales Co., Toledo, Ohio.
==============
ARMISTICE DAY IS
CELEBRATED IN U.S.
U. 8. CELEBRATES FIRST ANNI-
VERSARY OF GERMANY’S AD
MISSION OF DEFEAT
MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT
Pershing, Baker, Daniels And Lansing
Make Statements In Regard
To The Day
Washington.—As darkness fell over
the national capital, November 10,
three huge illuminated crosses shone
out from the high walls of the war
risk insurance bureau building, across
LaFayette square from the .white
house, and the celebration of Whnis
tice Day, the first anniversary of the
cessation of hostilities in the world
war, began. The giant symbols were
formed by light pouring from select
ed windows in the otherwise dark
facades of the great structure and one
of them looked directly down on the
square, where official Washington
joined, November 11, in celebrating
the new anniversary.
To the country at large, formal mes
sages commemorating the day were
sent out by President Wilson, mem
bers of his catnet and General Per
shing.
President’s Message
President Wilson’s message was as
follows
“To my fellow-countrymen:
“A year ago our enemies laid down
their arms in accordance with an ar
mistice which rendered them impo
tent to renew hostilities, and gave to
the world an assured opportunity to
reconstruct its shattered order and to
work out in peace a new and juster
set of international relations. The
soldiers and people of the European
allies had fought and endured for
more than four years to uphold the
barrier of civilization against the ag
gressions of armed force. We our
selves had been in the conflict for
something more than a year and a
half. With rplendid forgetfulness of
mere personal concern- we remodel
ed our industries, concentrated our fi
nancial resources, increased our ag
ricultural output, and assembled a
great army, so that at the last our
power was a decisive factor in the
victory. We were able to bring the
vast resources, material and moral, of
a great and free people to the assist
ance of our associates in Europe who
had suffered and sacrificed without
limit in the cauo for which we
fought. -
“Out of this victory there arose
new possibilities of political freedom
and economic concert. The war show
ed us the strength of great nations
aqting together for high purposes, and
the victory of arms foretells the en
during conquest which can be made
in peace when nations act justly and
in furtherance of the common interests
of men. To us in America, the reflec
tions of Armistice Day will be filled
with solemn pride in the heroism of
those who led in the country’s service
and with gratitude for the victory both
because of the thing from which it has
freed us, and because of the oppor
tunity it has given America to show
her sympathy with peace and justice
in the councils of nations.
"WOODROW WILSON.
“November 11, 1919.”
BLOODY FIGHT OCCURS
FIUME BEWTEEN ITALIANS
AND INSURRECTIONISTS
Belgrade Reports Italian Government
Forces And D’Annunzio’s Troops
In Sanguinary Skirmish
Belgrade.—Forces of the Italian gov
ernment have clashed with Gabriele
d’Annunzio’s troops and casualties are
reported by both sides, according to
a statement issued by the Serbian of
ficial press bureau. The statement
follows: . . , .
“In a sanguinary skirimish between
Italian government troops and Gabri
ele d’Annunzio’s forces the government
troops suffered considerable losses,
including one captain. D’Annunzio’s
troops lost one man killed and sev
eral wounded.”
A telegram received from Tagrod
says there is much dissatisfaction
among d’Anrunzio’s soldiers because
of scant food and that there is little
military discipline.
Mexico Resolved To Pay No Ransom
Washington.—Mexico will pay no
ransom for foreigners kidnaped by
Mexican bandits. This position of the
Carranza government has been an
nounced in a note from Hilario Me
dina, sub-secretary of state for foreign
affairs, to the American charge at
Mexico City in reply to the recent
demand of the state department that
Mexico omit no effort to effect the
release of William O. Jenkins, even
though it be necessary for the Mexi
can government to pay the ransom
to the bandits.
Fire-Swept Town Rendered Homeless
Wichita Falls, Tenn—Homeless
men women and children shivered in
the cold at Wagoner City, huddled in
‘ every available refuge, while contin
ued efforts were made to learn
whether more than one life had been
lost in the spectacular oil here there.
6 The 12,000 residents of the town al
■ ready are crowded into every kind of
’ building, the destruction of many res
• idences and tents leaving hundreds
without a place to go except to trudge
the weary miles to the first city or
town over impassable roads.
THE BULLETIN. IRWINTON. GEORGIA.
MINERS CALL OFF STRIKE
“We Are Americans And Cannot Fight
Our Government,” Says John
R. , Lewis
Indianapolis, Ind.—The United Mine
Workers of America, through its gen
eral committee, decided to obey the
mandate of United States District
Judge A. B. Anderson, which means
the recall of the order for a strike
of 425,000 bituminous coal miners of
the nation. The decision was reached
after more that? seventeen hours’ dis
cussion. The conference then ad
journed.
Acting President John L. Lewis of
the mine workers made the following
statement:
“Gentlemen, we will comply with tl)e
mandate of the court. We do it under
protest. We are Americans. We can
not fight our government; that is all.”
None of the other members of the
general committee, composed of in
ternational officers, district presi
dents and members of the executive
board, and scale committee, would
not comment on the action, and Mr.
Lewis, who appeared tired and worn
out by the long discussion, declined
to add anything to his statement. The
members of the committee, practically
all of whom remained until the final
adjournment. ,also seemed tired out
anc soon dispersed.
Rel’ef Ir. Washington
Washington. —Government officials
received with undtsgUised relief news
of the announcement m Indianapolis
that the executives of the United
Mme Workers of America had voted
to call off the nation w-de strike of
s >ft coal min’rs, as directed by Judge
Audei son.
ITALY DENIES NEGOTIATIONS
BETWEEN UNITED STATES
AND HERSELF HAVE ENDED
Probably No Further Move Will Be
Made Until After The Italian
Elections
Washington.—lt is denied in the
highest official Italian quarter here
that the Rome government has dis
patched a note to the United, States
terminating the .negotiations concern
ing the Adriatic and Fiume questions.
Cabled dispatches from Europe stat
ing that Foreign Minister Tittoni had
sent such a communication to the
state department already, declared
emphatically to be without any founda
tion in fatt.
Deadlock Not Broken Yet
The deadlock between Italy and the
United States over these problems,
which was reached before President
Wilson left Paris, has not been broken
yet, and there is no indication, either
at the state department, nor in lul
ian circles, that a solution is in sight.
Every effort of the British and French
governments to effect a meeting or
minds between President Wilson and
the Italian government has failed, in
one of the proposals, accepted by It
aly, the compromise suggested involv
ing African territorial cessions at the
expense of Great Britain and France.
Italy Wants To Hold Fiume
The view is held here that there
will not be a further move by either
the American or the Italian govern
ments toward a settlement of the is
sues until after the Italian elections,
which wil be held shortly. The pres
ent government in Italy, it is pointed
out, has assured the Italian people it
will never consent to the sacrifices
of the “Italianity” of Fiume, and if
sustained by the elections, the first
since Italy entered the European war
the government will be in a position
to “act with even greater firmness”
in regard to the Adriatic and Fiume
settlements.
Italy Wants Big Loan
Reports to this government have in
dicated that Italy has made a survey
of Latin-America in the interest of
possible loans, to serve in the event
the United States government should
discourage the financing of Italy by
American bankers. Italy is known to
resent efforts to bring such economic
pressure to bear upon her as to in
duce her to accept an American-dic
tated settlement of the Adriatic and
Fiume issues. <
The abandonment of Trieste as rm
enterport for Czecho-Slovakia and
routing of suplies for that country
through Hamburg, which is said by
Italians to increase greatly the cost
of the supplies to the Czecho-Slovakks,
is looked upon by Italians as one of
the repressive measures directed
against Italy in the way of “physi
cal persuasion.”
Extension Asked Os Food Control
Washington. —Extension of the Le
ver food and fuel control law for six
months after the proclamation of
peace is necessary to protect the coun
try from high prices, Attorney General
Palmer told the house agricultural
committee. “Unnatural economic con
ditions,” the attorney general said,
“would be taken advantage of by un
scrupulous people” to make prices
higher unless the powers granted un
der the act are continued in force.
These conditions, he said, prevailed
throughout the world.
c —s’
Plot To Destroy United States Building
Chicago.—Finding of a note in the
Chicago federal building telling of a
plot to blow up the structure resulted
in the rushing of several details of
police to the building. The note,
which w> sfound on a ledge of the
railing eurorunding the rotunda on
the third floor, read as follows: "At
2:30 p. m. beware. Another bomb
will be thrown to the middle of the
court loaded with four pounds of T.
N T., enough to* blow the building
through the air. This time we fail
not.” Bhe note wae unsigned.
MILES’DEMAND
WILL DE REFUSED
DUTCH GOVERNMENT CONSIDERS
FORMER GERMAN RULER
BEYOND EXTRADITION
WILL PROTECT REFUGEES
Held That Ex-Kaiser And Son Are
Entitled To Same Right As
Any Plain German
The Hague.—Former Emperor Wil
liam came to Holland a year ago.
Since that time there has been no de
ihand officially or unofficially, for his
extradition or delivery up to the al
lies, nor has Holland at all changed
its viewpoint toward him. Press rep
resentatives have learned this from
sources that are unquestionable. Hol
land’s viewpoint as regards William
Hohenzollern may be stated frankly
as follows:
The Netherlands, which for centu
ries has accorded political refuge to
all, considers the former emperor and
crown prince as refugees—not as roy
alty, but as persons entitled to the
same rights as any plain Johann
Schmidt who fled to Holland during
the war. This principle is so strong
ly held by the government and also
by the press of Holalnd that nothing
4s likely to change it, it is asserted.
The Dutch government has reached
a determination as to its conduct in
ths event the surrender of William
Hohenzollern is asked for. No offi
cial statement has been made in this
connection, but the Associated Press
learns that Holland considers the for
mer emperor beyond extradition, as
tliere is no possible way legally to
hold him as a criminal. If they de
sired to insist on the privilege, both
the Hohenzollerns would be free to go
where they liked, as they are in no
sense prisoners. However, because
they feel that they would embarrass
Holland even further they apparently
have agreed to remain where they now
are —the father at Amerongen and his
son at Wieringen.
If the one-time emperor and crown
prince of Germany desire to return
home Holland will permit them to go.
it is possible that Frederick William
some day may return to Germany, of
ficial circles in The Hague are in
clined to the belief that William Ho
henzollern is content to settle down
to the life of a country gentleman at
Doorn, where he has been permitted
to buy a small estate because his long
stay at Amerongen seemed unfair to
Count von Bentlck, whose castle he
occupies. j
BLAZING OH* RUNS
DEVAS'! VTING WAY
THROUGH TEXAS TOWN
/ *
Wichita Falls, Texas. —One man was
killed, a number sustained minor
burns and a loss which, it is estimat
ed, will exceed a million dollars, re
sulted in an oil fire which swept eight 1
acres of proven oil teritory on the
outskirts of Waggoner City and de
stroyed a large part of that -town. ,
Waggoner City ,or “New Town,’’ as
it is popular known) is twenty-two
miles from here and in the heart of ;
northwest extension to the Burkbur
nett oil field. Acreage in this field
is owned by many eastern and local
companies.
Lightning struck an oil tank in the :
outskirts of Waggoner City, which is :
said to be the largest unincorporated
town in America. ।
The tank exploded and a wave of
burning oil swept down the surface ,
of rain water, covered streets, setting
fire to everything with which it came ,
in contact.
Permanent Injunction Against Union ,
Washington.—Holding that the ac- ]
tion of the igovernment injunction pro- ;
ceedings against striking bituminous i
coal miners to be “so autocratic as
to stagger the human mind,” the exec- i
utive council of the American Federa
tion of Labor declared in a statement (
issued after a four-hour meeting <hat j
the miners’ walkout justified, prom
ised for the strike the entire support ]
of Organized Labor and asked aid and ,
endorsement for it from the general -
public. The Lever act, under which ,
the government acted in the court pro- ■
ceedings, never was enacted to apply ,
to workers, the council asserts. ।
Baltic States Seek Peace With Russia
Helsingfors.—Seven representatives
of Esthonia, headed by Foreign Min- ,
ister Pilp, have left for Dorpat to be- ,
gin the preliminary discussion of a
league of border states and the pos
sibility of reaching an agreement with
the Bolsheviki. ' The Lett and Lithua- ,
nian governments also will be official- ,
ly represented and Poland, the
Ukraine and Finland unofficially.' The
press is informed that if an agree
ment is reached between the confer
ees the Bolsheviki will be invited to
send representatives to Dorpat.
Swiss Officers Being Recruited
Geheva. —Japanese agents, with the
consent and authorization of the Jap
anese minister of war, are attempting
to recruit Swiss officers and su K-offi
cers for the Japanese emperor’s
army, says the Neuf Zurich Zeitung.
High salaries are offered, passages are
paid and also bounties. Enlistment
must be for five years and the condi
tions provide that if Japan within
this period enters into war the Swiss
officers must serve in the army under
superior Japanese officers except
against their native country.”
■ 1-- ^--1 ■'a' s*.- - 'Jt/.'*’. ■—'-v* J" .' ’
. ’ .4 - i’.'.’u- ' i
MOVE MADETOBLOCK LIQUOR
Drys To Ask That Time Be Extended
Six Months In Rider To Lever
Control Act
Washington.—Prohibitionists in con
gress moved to prevent President Wil
son from raising the war-time liquor
ban. Believing that Mr. Wilson in
tends to end war prohibition as soon
as the peace treaty is ratified, the ag
g/essive element of the drys in the
house, led by Representative Randall
of California, laid all of its plans tr
checkmate him, it is learned.
Want Law Extended Six Months '
Without waiting for the president
to act, the drys will ask that the
war-time prohibition law be extended
six months after the proclamation of
peace. This would make war prohi
bition overlap constitutional prohibi
tion of seeking this extension through
an amendment to the bill to extend
for six months the Lever food and
fuel control act, as requested by At
torney General Palmer. Thus, with
such a rider attached, it congress votes
to extend the law so> Mr. Palmer can'
continue prosecuting profiteers, at the
same time it will* vote automatically
to make the war-time dry era effective
for six months after peace is de
clared.
CONGRESS TO CLOSE
WITHOUT PASSING
N U* W MEASURES
Washington.—Congress is preparing
to adjourn without enacting any big
reconstruction measures.
It has been definitely decided by
senate leaders that no more domestic
legislation of importance can be put
through at this session. They hope to
finish the peace treaty , soon and go
home for a fortnight’s vacation before,
the regular session opens December
first. This will leave undisposed of
the big reconstruction measure pro
viding for the peace-time military pol
icy, reorganization of the railroads
and the tariff,
House Wants Action On R. R. Bills
House leaders are still fighting for
action on the railroad bills, but the
decision of the senate interstate com
merce committee to abandon the Cum
mins bill until next session dashes
that hope. Republican Leader Mon
dell, house majority leader, and
others are known to be displeased at
the senate’s failure to co-operate in
passing domestic legislation. They
are also known to have spoken sharp
words on several occasion: over this
situation. When it became known
that the senate will not attempt to
pass permanent railroad legislation
at this session, Mondell made a hur
ried trip over to, the senate and talk
ed to Chairman Cummins, but the sit
uation has not been improved as a
result, it is said. He declared that
the house plans to’go ahead with the
Esch railroad bill regardless of the
senate’s attitude. The army program
is in a similar situation. Bills have
been introduced, hearings held, but
no bill can be put through until prob
abily after'the Christmas holidays.
Tariff legislation has struck a snag.
The^house has passed several bills to
protect the dye industry and other in
dustries l|kely to be hit by European
eompetitira. ^hese have bumped
against the stone wall of the senate,
however. Senator Smoot offered as
a substitute for these bills an anti
dumping mersure to keep out Euro
pean goods offered below cost, but
Senator Penrose, who^e word is close
to law in tariff matters, has deter
mined against legislation until the eco
nomic situation is more settled.
Great German Gun Presented Tacoma
Paris.—The French government as
a compliment to Hugh C. Wallace,
the American ambassador, has pre
sented to Tacoma, Washington, Mr.
Wallace’s home town, one of the larg
est guns captured by the French from
the Germans. It is a 150-millimeter
howitzer. It will be shipped as soon
as arrangements can be made for its
transportation.
Over $6001000,000 For Roads In 1920
Washington. —More • than $600,000,-
000 is available in the United States
for construction of hard-surfaced roads
in 1920, according to a statement
by the department of agriculture. This
sum is more than four times the
amount estimated for 1919. Expendi
ture of the fund, the department an
nounced, is dependent only on the
ability of the railroads to furnish
enough cars to transport material.
Toledo Streets Barred To Trolley Cars
Toledo, Ohio.— Approval by the vot
ers of an ordinance forcing the street
car company to suspend business finds
the city entirely unprepared to pro
vide transportation. Toledo will have
to walk unless there is som« hasty
solution,' and officials now Relieve the
ouster ordinance will force hundreds
of interurban cars to cease running
into the city. The largest count shows
the voters by a margain-of 873 approv
ed the ordinance that provides that
the Toledo railways and light com
pany must vacate the streets.
Legal Battle Staged For Mobile Offices
Mobile, Ala.— Mayor-elect Hancock,
accompanied by ten commisioners,
made formal demands of Mayor H.
ptiilians and Commissioners George E.
Crawford and Pat J. Lyons that they
relinquish the city government into
the bands of the ndw mayor and com
missioners. The demand was refus
ed Hancock and the ten commis
sioners were elected to their offices
under the Craft enlarged commission
act which passed during the recent
closing session of the Alabama legis
lature
HURRY! YOUR HAIR
NEEDS “DANDERINE”
i ——
Gat rid of every bit of that ugly
dandruff and stop fall
ing hair.
A
* To stop falling hair at once-and rid
the scalp of every particle of dandruff,
get a small bottle Os "Danderine” at
any drug or toilet counter for a few
cents, pour a little in* your hand and
rub well into the scalp. After several
applications all dandruff usually goes
and hair stops coming out. Every hair
in your head soon shows new life, vigor,
; brightness, thickness and more color.
—Adv.
PHILOSOPHY TO THE RESCUE
How Mr. Johnson Resigned HimseN
to the Advent of the Unneces
sary Quadruplets.
Andrew Johnson, negro, of Forsyth,
Ga., father of quadruplets, three boys
and a girl, never overlooks a business
opportunity. The day following the
arrival of the^our pickaninnies, white
citizens journ^ed out to the little log
cabin on the outskirts of the town to
look ’em over. Whereupon Andrew
painted a sign and nailed it to his
door. The sign read :
“Come and see the babies. Admis
, sion, adults, 50 cents; children, 25
cents.”
Money rolled in.
“I sure needed a lot o’ things a^heap •
worse than dem four chillun,” Androv
said. “But you got to take dem as
(ley come.”
INDIGESTION
“Pape’s Diapepsin” makes
Disordered Stomachs
' feel fine at once I
Lumps of undigested food causing
pain. When your stomach is acid, and
is gassy, sour or you have heartburn,
flatulence, headache or dyspepsia, here
is speedy relief —no waiting.
Eht a tablet or two of Pape’s Dia
pepsin and instantly your stomach
feels fine. All the indigestion pain,
gases, acidity and misery in the stom
ach caused by acidity ends.
Pape’s Diapepsin tablets cost little
at any drug store but there is no surer
or quicker stomach antacid known. Adv.
In His Children’s Eyes.
In the recently published “Theodore
Roosevelt Letters to His Children”
not a little space is given to the
quaint sayings of Quentin. Here is
one:
The other day a reporter asked
Quentin something about me, to which
that affable and uncanny young gentle
man responded: “Yes, I see^him some
times; but I know nothing of his fam
ily life.” —Christian Science Monitor,
ASPIRIN FOR COLDS
Name “Bayer” is on Genuine
Aspirin—say Bayer
Insist on “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’
In a “Bayer package,” containing prop
er directions for Colds, Pain, Head
ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu
matism. Name “Bayer” means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.—Adv.
Seeing the Bright Side.
Bacon —He’s an optimist, you know.
Egbert—Really?
•'Oh, yes; one of the greatest ever.
Why, the other night on his way home
he was held up in the dark street and
had a dark lantern flashed on him.”
“Gee! I’ll bet he was no optimist
just then I”
“Oh, yes. he was. He was looking
on the bright side of the lantern even
then.”
KEEP IT HANDY
If you paid a specialist $25.00 for a
prescription, you would not get any
thing that would givd quicker relief
for Croup, Catarrh, Colds, or Sore
Throat, than VACHER BALM, which
' only costs 30c in jars, or tubes.
Write for Samples and Agent’s
Prices. Beware of Imitations. E. W.
Vacher, Inc,, New Orleans, La. —Adv.
It is easier to leave the wrong thing
unsaid than to unsay it
• 4 t' \ ■■■