Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Get relief without fear as told in “Bayer package” “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’’ to be genuine must be marked with the “Bayer Cross,” just like your check must have your signature. Always look for the “Bayer Cross.” Then you are getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. In the “Bayer” package are safe and proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu ralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu ritis, Joint Pains, and Pain gener ally. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspi rin is the trade mark of Bayer Man ufacture of,- Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.—(Advt.) f" 250 ' Wwi QWjjjgi, dj] i > Rheumatism A Home Cure Given By One Who Had It In the spring cf 1893 I was attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheu matism.- I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I re ceived was only temporary. Finally. I found a remedy that cured me com pletely. and it has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every case. J I want every suffei/er from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this mar velous healing power. Don’t send a cent; simply mail your name and ad dress and I will send it free to try. After you Lave used, it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means ,of curing your rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but i uderstand. I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn’t, that fair? Why suffer ary buyer when positive relief is thus offered yon free? Don’t delay. Write today. »- • Mark H. Jackson, No. 243 F Gurney • D.il;;.. Syracuse., N. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above., s atement true. —(Advt.) —— - &KO.-V - r®ec S “I Now Hear Clearly” You, Too, Can Hear Inasmuch as 4C0.000 users have testified to the wonderful results obtained from the “ACOUSTL CON,” we feel perfectly safe in urging every deaf person, with out a penny of expense and en tirely at our risk, to accept the IS2O Acousticon | FOR 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL No Deposit—No Expense • Since the perfecting of our new "Acousticon” it is smaller, bet ter and just as strong as ever. Just write saying that you are hard of hearing and will try the “Acousticon.” The trial will not cost you one cent, for we even pay delivery charges. WARNING! There is no good reason why every one should not make as liberal a trial offer as we do. so do not send money for any instrument for the deaf un til you have tried it. The “AconstiedwV has im provements features which cannot so no matter what you have tried ■ a the past, send for your free trial of the “Acousticon” today dnd convince yrturself. Dictograph Products Corporation 1316-B Third Nat’l Bank Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. A iso Lace Curtains .Rogers xlKsvtejS S*l ver Sets, fine Lockets, FiS LaValliersandmanyolher valuable presents for aeil- “ ing our beautiful Art & Re- ligious pictures at lOcts. each. )rde l 20 pictures,when sold send the $2.00 and choose premium wanted, according to big list. KAY ABT CO., Dept. 34 CHICAGO,ILL. Inr-^-~wwl - LACE CURTAINS given for ggej’s®®! selling 8 boxes of Prof. Smith’s jEggTsiJJSt Headache and Neuralgia Tab- Il>,s 25 cents a box. Cata of other premiums sent with goods. SMITH DRUG CO.. Dept. 57. Woosiboro. M<l. jr-s $25 to S4O a Week Spare Time Mak* Big Money B. Your own Bos. W'fT Tan* ..rd-rsfm ut»r gujr«n'«*4 mad*-’-omen* jLwJ MTS*. mwn a c'Athrs fr«>n. *».«» I*rgr book of eATth- <•’••• No e«rr» cbgrge* for foil. /Wy- 7Tr JN. *’•** '**” op* l * •**’ -♦•amr sane, pocket «?t* ■**’ f p ** w * v*' *xPJ e a» '•» hrs Jew •*“ Y«ur profit* ar* ci**r we <i.. •wnf*'* E? Ufß p*rf*rt 5t and aetiafertfew* »o ever* cusb -ner JiMWli'Vi : 'ral *• *•'•* n< ” «m , ‘ , *u< *‘ r ’* O*nn> «f y«»ur Ml o’MI money You take no risk • back you up tjS NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED. WE TRAIN YOU ’/*< pJ w ’** furnish **»♦*» vthing fro** and 7 ,'W tram you »a ♦ «!<•- orders "nd make bit cash .V J teM profit* «k> maftrr whin you have beri- doin» i»H before* Ou» t>>* comt ,, **tr F REE <*o»fit eon an t*>n> roll ai*e »-*l r»o«h lat*** <**h- f B ior>» (ape Imr orHer blsrt--. et”’otr'« eU iMBMflf Elt® *Ve*FVthing complete- wwr- instruction* t/liinj eSB wno •xsctTv n<»*. to '*>» he bis noii’T, » r ci * AKt SSO 00 a WEEK EASY FWO »■ SEND NO CASH Th* romnlrr* monrv-taaJCinr fw Wr ®l vytßi «nd »n*»mrt»«»n* *»r- rours abso’utelv Cx? Pit W1 Thi* '• *« ,,r bi * rh *ne»- f**** » ou c Wr a aothfngr -brines vt»a «-**sh -ms k*s vou inde* gTg pendent. Write todav Pnn t delay n arris 1, say. " Send me bi< fr*e outfit ’ It means caar tnonev for you Write quick Great Western Tailoring Co DEPT. 103 CHICAGO. I UuT Handsome Guaranteed WatchU!® Hunting case or open face. Cents.boys & ladles size To advertise our special watches,we will send this handsome double Hunting Case or Open Face Wateh, 16 else fcr men or boys or 6 site Hurting case for ladles, beautifully engraved electro gold plated, flttod with finely tested movement, white enamel dial, stem wind and stem set. sent C. 0. D. parcel pest: when you reoelve It pay your postman •A BO only nod It is route. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Gita’ your full poet offioo addtoes, box or street number. Address Boston Jewelry Co. 39 W. Adams St. 26 A. ChloaßO,lll. inn TrrijAlr.i riu-Tir,rmi>l «»XXA,AIJ. RATI FICATION URGED IN ELOQUENT PLEA BY SENATOR SMITH (The Atla-nta Journal News Bureau) 623 Riggs Building. BY THEODORE TIX.BEB WASHINGTON, March 20. —Be- fore the senate rejected the peace treaty Friday night. Senator Hoke Smith made one final and eloquent plea for compromise and ratifica tion. The reservations to the treaty, he contended, were reservations of Americanism and did not “nullify the treaty. The president, he add ed, has been unfortunate in describ ing them as nullifying reservations. On the final vote, the two Geor gia enators again were on oppos ing sides. Senator Smith voted for ratification with reservations, Sena tor Harris was one of the twenty Democrats who stood with Senator Hitchcock and refused to vote for the league covenant as modified by the Lodge reservations. All compromise reservations of fered by Senator Simmons, Senator Hoke Smith and other Democrats were rejected in the closing hours of treaty debate. The senior Georgia senator made an impassioned speech near the close of the senate battle. He held the attention of the packed galler ies and the senate chamber. It was Senator Smith’s last effort to get ratification. He preferred certain changes in the Lodge reservations, but held that if they were impossi ble to obtain it was the duty of the senate to ratify and let the presi dent do what he would with the t.-'T.ty as it came to him from a co ordinate treaty-making branch of the government. Senator Smith’s Speech In his speech, one of the most ex tended and able Senator Smith has delivered during the treaty debate, the Georgia senator said in part: “For the second time, we ap proach a vote upon the ratification with reservations of our peace treaty with Germany and the cove nant of ( the League of Nations. I regard it as of the utmost impor tance that the resolution of ratifica tion should be approved by the requisite number of senators. If it is not done, I have no hope that- fa vorable action will take place for twelve months. The natural thing for us to do. and the proper thing, if the requisite two-thirds votes are not cast fqr ratification, would be to /eturn the treaty at once to the president with notice to him thac tl.e senate has failed of ratification and let the responsibility be upon him for future action. I cannot con ceive that it would be essential for us to retain the treaty after two in effectual efforts at ratification. We must then remain in a technical state of war with Germany. We have no representatives in Germany, consuls or otherwise. Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan have re sumed their full commercial rela tions with Germany. The United States alone of the great powers is at least neglecting its commercial in terests in this respect. ' - “If we fail to ratify the treaty, we fail to place our representative with the council in Europe upon the -reparations committee and In posi tion to represent our country in the adjustments that are still pending, of vast importance to our own busi ness and to the interests of Eurc peon countries. We fail to give our influence fully to help quiet the still disturbed conditions of Europe, to lessen the danger of economic chaos that threatens that great con tinent, and which, if It happens, will affect us most seriously. -aid Help V. S. and Europe “i* we looked at it only from a selfish standpoint, if we did not realize our duty to the troubled and suffering people of Europe, which, of course we do, the treaty should be at once ratified without further de lay. X regret that it was noj rati fied last November. I regretted at the time the letter of the president which seriously interfered with rati fication. I think that letter was a blunder. I think the ground upon which he put it was unsound. “He declared that the reservations nullified the treaty. Why, this was a most unfortunate expression on account of its entire lack of accu racy. Nullify the treaty? Not at all. Certain provisions of the treaty were denied operation upon our coun try, but the real heart of the treaty was left in for full operation. “I maintain, Mr. President, that those provisions on those reserva tions which relieve the United States from the operation of certain fea tures of the treaty are essential and right, and I do not believe anyone can successfully contest the propo sition that each of these reservations, where the United States is freed from the effect of a provision of the league covenant, is a reservation es sential to Americanism, essential to the preservation of the plan of gov ernment handed down to us by our forefathers, and to which I am de voted. I have the privilege of know ing that three of my ancestors fought for the freedom of the colonies, one from Virginia, one from North Caro lina and one from Massachusetts. They have given us by the offer of tneir lives the system of government that blesses this country, and if God spares my life I will never cast a vote knowingly to sacrifice our plan of government, but I will seek to hand it down to my descendants. “Let us see whether the treaty was nullified. Mark 11. I insist that If the president had said certain pro visions of the treaty were nullified he would have been right, and I add that they ought to have been nulli fied, but when the president says the treaty > was nullified he used aft un fortunate expression. What !■ Left In Treaty “What is left in the treaty? That has already been so splendidly pro s' to you by senators who have preceded me that I hate to repeat it. The senator from Montana (Mr Myers), the senator from Idaho (Mr. Borah) —I heard each of those two senators, and it would be impossi ble for me to equal their convincing presentations of the valuable provi sions of the treaty which are un touched by reservations. Still 1 shall repeat them briefly. The treaty provides that both the assembly and the council shall deal at their meet ings with any matter within the sphere of action of the league or affecting the peace of the- world. It places the responsibility botn upon the council and the as sembly of considering all prob lems which may affect the peace of the world. It places the respon sibility of using their moral influ ence. It goes farther and obligates them to adjust differences and to re frain from war pending adjustments and for three months thereafter. I call your attention to Article XI, which the president at one time said was, I believe, dearer to him than any article of the treaty. “Article XIII is untouched; Arti cle XIV is untouched; Article XV is changed in but one respect. Article NV provides that wherever a dis pute arises and is not submitted to arbitration it shall be submitted to the council, unless it is a domestic dispute, a dispute which is claimed by one of the parties to be domes- tic, in which case provision is made tor the council to determine whether it is domestic. That clause of Ar ticle XV we change, and we ought to have changed it, so far as we are concerned. Wilson’s Conception of I>eague “When the president was in Paris and accepted from the French Acad emy a degree he declared his con ception of a league of nations to be: “ ‘My conception of a league of nations is just this: That it should operate as an organized moral force throughout the world and that when ever and wherever wrong and ag gressions are planned or contem plated the searchlight of conscience ought to turn upon them and men everywhere will ask: What are the purposes you hold in your hearts against the fortunes of the world? “Thus it was not the president’s plan to dragnize a league of nations where force was to control. There seemed to be not a thought then of a resort to physical force. There seemed not to have been in his mind when those words were spoken any effort to put an obligation upon this countrj' to furnish our boys to the wars of the world without regard to independent action by congress at the time they were to be sent. “All the moral power that this government could have given is re tained in the treaty—obligation to arbitrate, the obligation to refer questions to the council, the obliga tion to refrain from war for three months after the award is made, the obligation to accept or at least to go to war not at all if one of the parties to the arbitration or to the decision did accept, and then If one goes to war despite this obligation, it is declared to be an act of war against all the balance of the mem bers of the league. “It is left with just as much power as I would dare it be left with. If I hesitated in my judgment, it is as to whether there is not too much power still left. What Is Eliminated “Now, let us see what has been eliminated. Let us consider some of the reservations. No one who believes in the League of Nations, no one who believes in the power of asso ciated nations to adjust differences to prevent war, can question that there is left in the league covenant a vast power for good. Those who do not believe in it at all may ob ject, but those who advocate a league find here provisions stronger than we have even contemplated before. I believe it may do good; I believe in the moral power, the suspension of action, the agreement to refrain from going to war, the opportunity for cooling time, the probability that we may escape war by negotiation and ’by adjustment. “What are tile reservations, and why should any friends of the cove nant hesitate to vote for them? I cannot understand how any_*one who believes in the covenant can for a moment now hesitate to support rati fication. First, we know that there will be no chance to modify these reservations in any substantial way in twelve months. We know that at the end of that time there are thirty six senators who remain in the senate for two years longer who will op pose the modifying of the reserva tions in any substantial way. We know, furthermore, if we are willing to look the truth in'the face, that there will be just as many of the senators who are elected this fall in favor of vigorous reservations as there are now.” Senator McCormick, of Illinois, In terrupted and asked, “I would like to ask the senator if he recalls that he said recently that with the lapse of time the league and the treaty be came progressively more unpopular in this chamber and in the coun try?’' “I did not say that,” said Sena tor Smith. "I will advise the sena tor that I did say, ’that when the in strument first reached the United States there were many more peo ple in favor of ratification without reservations than there are now, but that the conviction that reserva tions were necessary has grown stronger and stronger with the lapse of time,’ and I repeat that statement now. “I believe a large majority of the American people favor ratification of the league covenant with substan tially the reservations that are now presented. I believe there is a small minority that would reject it alto gether, and pe -.mps a small minority that would be willing to take it with out reservations at all, but I believe the middle ground represents the thought of a large majority of the people of the United States.” ▲b to Domestic Questions. During Senator Smith’s speech Sen ator King, Democrat, asked: “I want to invite the senator’s at tention to the fact that the asser tion was made constantly, if not by Mr. Wilson, at least by many v.ho were at the peace conference, that there was no intention that any ar ticle of the projected league—this was before the treaty was formed — and even afterwards —or that any ar ticle of the projected covenant — and after the covenant was form ed, no article in the covenant — which was intended to restrict any signatory to the treaty in the exer cise of control over its proper and legitimate domestic affairs. Ob viously, those men who were at the peace conference knew that no na tion would commit to an interna tional tribunal the determination of its domestic and internal affairs. Does the senator think that the provision in the treaty which seems to commit to the international tri bunal the determination of whether it is domes,ic or not is In violation of the pre-convention understanding of What the terms of the treaty should be, apd in contravention of the. constant affirms.?.is after the conference of Versailles as to .hat the objects and p 'rposes of the treaty .were; and does not the sena- •or believe that it was the ntention of Mr. Wilson and the intention of all those who particioated in that great convention not to restrict the signatories to the treaty in any of their propir and legitimate domesvc am? internal affairs?' Senator Smith replied: ; “I thank the senator for asking me the question. He states correct ly, as I recall it, the discussion made public before the covenant was written and the information brought to us as to the purposes of the council with reference to domes tic questions. The difficulty is that when it was written down in black and white, it carried some thing that we did not expect it to carry. If the president had been ! YOUNGSTERS! I * | I Need “Cascarets” when Sick, | f Bilious, Constipated. • i t men your child is bilious, consti pated, sick or full of cold; when the little tongue is coated; breath bid and stomach sour, get a box of Cas carets and straighten the little one right up. Children gladly take this harmless candy cathartic and it cleanses the little liver and bowels without griping. Cascarets contain no calomel or dangerous drugs and can be depended upon to move the sour bile. gases and indigestible waste right out of the bowels. Best family cathartic because it never cramps, sickens or causes incon venience.—(Advt.) co .ferring with the senate and tak ing advici from the senate at the time this language was written, he would quickly have had called to his attention the fact that in March, 1912, every Democrat in the senate committed himself by his vote to a reservation that declined to 'low any tribunal to decide for us what was and what was not a domestic question, and declined to allow any tribunal to pass upon any American domestic question. “Unfortunately, he was not in touch with the senate. Unfortu nately, he did not have the benefit of the advice that the constitution offered, him, if it did not require him to take. If he had used it, he would have promptly been told that this language could not be ratified by a senate of the United States. That the American people would not stand for it, and. that the senate was committed upon the proposi tion against what he put into article 15 with reference to domestic ques tions. “I say that that reservation does change that provision. It nullifies the authority—if you use that word —of the council to determine whether a question we claim to be domestic is or is not domestic, and anything less ought not to be con tained in a reservation when we ratify this treaty. Mandatories “I come to the reservation with reference to mandatories. We ex pressly declare in the reservation that no mandatory shall be placed upon the United States without the approval of congress. Why, even Lord Grey understands the neces sity for such a reservation. . This instrument was practically drawn, the original frame work, by Gener al Smutts, largely drawn by him. He naturally had in view the Eng lish system, where the ministry acts free fi any interference by par liament in all foreign matters, but the the ministry must conduct its foreign relations as the house of commons approves, or a vote of censure retires the ministry. “As drawn, and as the president’s interpretation indicates, the repre sentative of the United States on the council, one man, 3,000 miles away, acting with the approval of the pres ident, could accept a mandatory. And we would be setting up one man’s government instead of popu lar government in the United States. We would be substituting practical ly a dictator in the shape of the president for popular government. Our system of popular government is through the senate and the house of representatives, which must go back to the people every two years and return to Washington voicing the wishes of the people, not the wishes of the house, but with the power of the people to change every two years. "What will a mandatory be? Per haps a billion a year expended, and 250,000 boys policing some foreign country. And yet as drawn, while finally the appropriations must come from congress, acceptance could have been made through one man *.n Switzerland, speaking the wishes of the president. “I am not referring to the pres ent president at all. There have been past presidents and there will be future presidents. I am refer ring to the principle of our system of government. la m unwilling for t ' instrument to be left in the shape so that one man in Switzer land, following the direction of one man in the United States, can com mit this country in grave and most important problems. I believe in keeping our representative who goes into this country and our members who go into the assembly close to the people and subject to the will of the American people, not only in connection with the mandatory but in connection with the whole scheme of service. The Ea/bor Congre«i» “I come to another reservation. Part XIII of the treaty, part of the League of Nations, creates an internal labor organization with the most complicated and legislative au thority. Just the limit of its au thority I am not prepared to declare. It goes to the extent of the right to cite a government before it for an explanation of its conducts. Who would be the members of that inter national labor congress? We have been trying to get out of the United States some international labor agi tators months. What will be their scheme? What will they do? W'hat confusion will they add to our domestic situation? “One of the powers of this labor organization is to print a paper at the expense of the government, and distribute it throughout the respec tive countries. I believe in Amer ican labor in a body. The woes’ troubles we have had, I conclude’, from the testimony presented before the committee on education and la bor in the steel investigation, were produced by foreign agitators. Yet we are to transfer our labor prob lems largely to an international la bor organization. I am utterly op .posed to going into that international labor organization, and a reserva tion declares that the United States will not patricipate unless hereafter congress determines that it is wise ‘to do so. “Do you not all know that the represntatives of most of the for eign countries in that labor congress will be Socialists or worse? In the interests of the labor of the United States I would keep out; in the in terests of the industries of the United States I would keep out, and f reservation does this for us. This treaty could not travel by the votes of one-third of the senate with clause 13 in it. It is unfortunate that the president did not keep in touch with the senators and take their advice before he consented to put that provision in this treaty. I have not heard a senator open his lips to defend it. If it has had a friend on the floor I cannot recall it “Consider the reservation with ref erence to Great Britain’s six votes to our one. None of us object to Canada’s coming in, but really I think New York and Texas might just as well have an additional rep resentative. I would rather be a citizen of New York or Texas, and feel greater liberty than I would in Canada. Six votes to the British empire with her representatives, and one to the United States. “There is a reservation modifying that provision. I want Canada to have a vote. I want Australia to have a vote. I just want as many votes in some way as the British empire has; that is all. I am not uneasy about their treating us un fairly. They will trade us out of our used last to KILL HILL'S QUININE xaifek Standard cold remedy for 20 years —* a ta bl et form—safe, sure, no xSaSK opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 <Sggkhour3—relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The MfAsN genuine box has a Red W top with Mr. Hill’s picture. At Alt Drag Storar He Brings Girl a Golden Message ImW ?! This old chap in the turban and veils carries a hundred million dollar message. He’s sitting at the bedside of Sari, charming Turkish maid of 17, anxiously waiting for her to recover from the coma she has been in ever since she was sudden ly rescued from a job washing dish es in a New York boarding-house and told she had inherited $100,000,- 000. He is Ben Mahomet, a sheik of Arabia. His brother, Amir of Hedjaz, is the girl’s fiance. She disappeared from Turkey with an American sailor. Her disappearance caused the death from grief of her multi-millionaire father and the sheik came here to find her. A de tective uncovered her and will get SIO,OOO reward. BRYAN “ATTACKS THOSE WHO VOTED AGAINST TREATY NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 20. —“The i...-eat of the treaty is a colossal crime against our own country and the world,” William Jennings Bryan declared in an in terview here today. “If we allow a minority of the senate to dictate the policy of the senate - i t. . momentous question we betray Democracy and turn our faces back toward arbitrary powder, and arbitrary power as exercised by a few is scarcely less hateful than arbitrary power as exercised by one. “The action of the senate is the more disgraceful because the rejec tion was brought about by a union between a group of Democrats and the irreconcilable foes of the treaty whom the Democrats have been '3- nouncing for eight months. If the action of the senate is permitted to stand we invite confusion at home and chaos abroad. But the action of the enate should not be allowed to stanl as the verdict of thj na tion. The majority in congress should assert itself at once, first: By declaring the war at an end; second, by declaring in favor of the nations participation in the League of Nations cn such terms as the majority shall agree upon; third, by proposing an amendment to the constitution permitting a majority of the senate and house to ratify treaty by joint resolution and, in the same way define the nation’s foreign policy, thus making it as easy to end a war as to begin it. “In the meantime the people should -wire and. write to senators and the president, urging ratifica tion. A chan —• of four votes will be sufficient.” Mr. Bryan, who was on his way from New York to Boston, declared the situation was so full of possibili ties that it must be brought to the people in every possible way. Liquor Valued at $30,000 Seized by Prohibition Raiders MIAMI, Fla., March 20.—A cargo of liquor valued at $30,000 and sev eral men were taken in custody last night by United States internal reve nue officers when they raided an un named boat at a lonely point about ten miles from here, according to reports received here today. The men were unloading the cargo at the time of the raid. Severa, dozen demijohns, about 500 cases of bottled liquor and a quantity of Cuban cognac was confiscated by the officers. This is the largest “haul” made by federal agents in this section. The names of the men arrested were withheld by the officers. To Organize Georgia Jersey Cattle Club | ATHENS, Ga., March 20. —Profes- sor W. H. Howell, of the State Col lege of Agriculture, announced to day that the organization of the Georgia Jersey Cattle club will be effected at Fair View farm, near At lanta, March 22. About four hun dred circular letters have been sent out by the state college to the Jer sey cattle breeders in Georgia show ing the great scope of work that can be done through this organizatijn. In Georgia only one cow-tester as sociation is found. The plan of the association is th-it a trained man shall visit each farm, which includes twenty-four Jjerds, each month and weigh the'' milk from each cow at night and morning and test the milk for butter fat, and at the same time weigh the feed that each cow eats, and while on the farm figure profit and loss on each cow in the herd for the month in which the test is made. This man might be considered as a bookkeeper for dairymen and In addition an ad viser in matters relating to feeding, and care of milk. boots if we do not watch, but if we have not sense enough in trade to take care of ourselves, we ought to take the consequences. “But when it comes to a final as sembly, with power almost of legis lation, I want as many votes when our affairs are concerned as Great Britain has. “I believe in me closest relations between Great Britain and the United States. I believe in standing up to each other in trouble, and just as the English vessels at Manila cleared for action when the German vessels threatened Admiral Dewey, I would have our vessels ready all over the world, with directions, if the British were in danger, to clear and stand by them. But you know ’even your brother, when you trade with him, sometimes needs to be watched, un less you want to give him all you have, and they have usually beat us trading. “You cannot go before the Ameri can people and defend the proposi tion that you want the British em pire to have six votes and the United States only one.” POSSIBILITY OF COIL STRIKE ® APRIL 1 IS SEEN OF LOGSOEN INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. March 20. Possibility of another tie-up of the nation’s coal industry, beginning April 1, was declared to exist as g result of the government’s prosecu tion of operators and miners for al leged violation of the Lever fuel control act, in a statement issued tonight by E. D. Logsdon, of Indian apolis. Mr. Logsden is one of five coal operators arrested today by federal officials and one of 125 men, opera tors or miners, indicted by a federal grand jury here for alleged conspir acy to enhance the price of coal. Mr. Logsden’s statement declares that, according to information re ceived by the operators, the govern ment is proceeding on the hypothe sis that the joint wage conferences are, and hrve bee.n illegal, and that this theory forms the basis for a part, at least, of the-charges against the coal men. If this is true, he said, it is probable that conferences to establish a new wage scale effec tive April 1, will be postponed until after that date and possibly indefi nitely, and that miners will refuse to work after April 1, when the pres ent contract expires unless a new scale is agreed upon. Continuing, the statement asserts that the government’s action is in consistent with a statement given out by President Wilson yesterday, when he urged operators and miners to get together under the majority report of the commission which in vestigated the coal situation. The president, in this statement, in ef fect, gave sanction to the idea of collective bargaining in the coal in dustry, Mr. Logsden said. Federal officials tonight asserted they had authorized no statement as to the theory on which the government is proceeding in its prosecution of the miners and operators and declared they -would not divulge the charges against those indicted until all of them have been arrested. Besides Mr. Logsden, those arrest ed today were George A. Vandyke. B. E. Neal and W. H. Tobin, of In dianapolis; and William Zeller, of Brazil, Ind. Mr. Logsden and Mr. Zeller surrendered to the officers, while capiases were served on the others. Carl J. Fletcher, of Indian apolis, surrendered to the United States marshal yesterday. Each of the operators furnished bonds for SIO,OOO and were released pending arraignment on May 4. It was stated by the marshal’s of fice today that capiases for the ar rest of all the 51 Indiana men un der indictment are now in the hands of the officers and that they will be served as soon as possible. Capiases for men in Illinois, Ohio and western Pennsylvania, who are involved in the charges, will be mailed to those states for service by district officers. How to Heal Leg Sores A WONDERFUL treatment that heals leg sores or Varicose Ulcers without pain or knife is described in a new book vvhich the readers may get free by writing a card or fetter to Dr. H. J. Whittier, Shite 29, 1100 Mcgee, Kansas, City, Mo.—(Advt.) Passports to Oasis In Mexico Selling Like ‘‘Hot Cakes” MATAMOROS, Mex., March 20. Matamoros has become the aesopha gus of south Texas. For tourists and natives are cross ing the Rio Grande from Browns ville to extinguish their sun-dried thirsts. American bartenders and bills of fare make it easy for the visitors. / “Klondike” and “black-jack” games are running. Dice rattle. Two rou lette wheels spin constantly. The tables totter beneath coin left by travelers who “knew how to beat the game.” It’s a great life. Knights of the Grip slip from the water wagon. Then they toddle out to be flivvered to the United States. Many a telegram is sent from Brownsville for money. Brownsville persons, envious of the “trade” going to Mexico, have made attempts, under cover, to “com pete.” Several such enterprises have been stopped. And the consulates are still kept busy passing out passports at $2.50 per. 17,500,000 Women Already Qualified to Vote Next November NEW YORK, March 20.—Irrespec tive of the ratification of the federal suffrage amendment, there are 17,- 500,000 women of voting age in 30 states that have .already qualified to Vote in the presidential elections in November, according to figures com piled by the national American wom an suffrage association and made public tonight. Ratification, it is estimated, will extend the privilege to about 9,500,- 000 more. States in which women will cer tainly vote for the next president include the 15 full suffrage states: Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Michigan, Montana, Nevada. New York. Oklahoma. Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington, Wyo ming; the 13 presidential or presi dential-and-municipai states: Illi nois, Indiana. lowa, Maine, Minne sota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Da kota, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Wis- ; consin, Ohio, Kentucky and the two ; primary suffrage states, Arkansas ' and Texas. Cox Called “Wet” WESTERVILLE, 0., March 20. Following closely upon the announce ment by the Anti-Saloon League of America that it would fight presi dential candidates who are not thor oughly proven to be dry, Rev. P. A. Baker, genoral superintendent of the league, today issued a statement characterizing Govenor James M. Cox, of Ohio, as “thoroughly wet.” REMARKABLE, FREE BOOK PELLAGRA l A GOOD ’ CLEAR DISCUSSION of this fearful xSWs rCTi disease, written so anyone can understand it. Telia how ;'.<l a big-hearted man has successfully treated Pellagra after it baffled science for 200 years. Describes all the A i symptoms and complications. Shows bow Pellagra can be yS *' checked in early stages. Tells of the cures of many Southern people, rich and poor alike, after thousands <4l bad been carried away by Pellagra. few - Pellagra CAN Be Cured U If you doubt, this book will convince you. And it will show ’/i4Ah you tf, e way to a permanent cure. If you are a Pellagrasuf- . A' 1 serer, or if you know of a Pellagra sufferer, then for J humanity’s sake, let this book bring new courage and H Illi valuable knowledge. It will be sent FREE for the asking. AMERICAN COMPOUNDING CO., Box 587-L Jasper, Ala. XVJiaVAf, MANl'n ZS, 1920. Wife of Blind Senator Who Does His “Seeing” • *, *va ' 1 ' •’ f* . / ■ llii * It i • i Mrs. Thomas P. Gore This is the most recent photo graph of Mrs. Thomas P. Gore, wife of the blind senator froi? Oklahoma, who is often referred to as “the eyes of the senator.” It was made as she was leaving his office after aiding him with his work. Mrs. Gore is one of the most popular women in the na tional capital. PAPERS DISCUSS SENATE’S DEFEAT OF PEACE TREATY NEW YORK, March 20.—Comment of the newspapers upon the senate's defeat of the peace treaty was as follows: NEW YORK WORLD—The com manding prestige that the United States won in the war fras been frit tered away, and the country, after all its superb achievements, stands before the world today, discredited and without a real friend. NEW YORK TIMES—Mr. Lodge might at any time have secured rati fication with reservations sufficient for every reasonable purpose, reser vations not obviously intended as dagger thrusts. He has been beaten I at his own game, a most despicable, ' deadly game, and upon him, as lead er of the Republican majority, the j actual responsibility falls and will I rest. NEW YORK TRIBUNE—The | treaty’s defeat is a tragedy whose ! poignancy is intensified by the sor | didness of the final scene. The coun try beholds the president wrecking a great undertaking for no better rea son than because he could not un constitutionally have his way. BUFFALO COURIER—“A. sorry ending, surely, to eight months of debate on one of the most important treaties in the world’s history. Americans did not fail to <lo their part in the war. What will be said of Americans in peace?” CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER— “Obviously the senate and the pres ident must continue as partners in the matter of peace making. The constitution sees to that./ ’ The coun try is weary of pseudo peace. It is weary of deadlock.” BOSTON POST—“What next? Will the president at once move to nego tiate a separate treaty with Germany or will he hold the whole matter in abeyance until next fall to become a campaign issue? Something must surely be done to end the grotesque situation in which we now, are.” / Daughter of Brewer Lemp Commits Suicide ST. LOUIS, March 20.—Mrs? Thom as H. Wright, daughter of the late V\ illiam J. Lemp, millionaire brewer who committed suicide in 1904, today ended her life by shooting herself through the heart. Be Rid of Painful Corns “Gets-It” Diakos Them Loosen Up So They Lift Oft’ Painlessly. There’s no more pain nfter a few drops of “Gets-It” lands upon corn or callus and instantly dries. |lj| Tyy lii a day or two yon lift the old misery maker right off without eVen feeling it. That’s the last of .Mr. Corn and the last of your misery. Millions who have lost their corns the '“Geielt” way say it is the only common-sense way to get rid of the pests. “Gets-It,” the never-failing, guaranteed money-back corn remover, costs but a tri fle at any drugstore. Mf’d by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.—(Advt.) PEPTO-MANGAN FOR ‘SPRINGFEVER’ Spring Days Are Treacherous- Germs Don’t Disappear with Cold Weather AND BLOOD IS SLUGGISH AND WEAK Don’t Take Chances if You Feel Bad. Enrich Your Blood With Pepto-Mangan There is a great deal of serious sickness in the Spring. And it is easy to see why. Long weeks pent up indoors, too little ex ercise and fresh air, winter sick nesses not entirely over with, a gen erally lowered vitality. Blood weal: and sluggish. Then come fine Spring days—that are not as warm as they seem: or sudden changes in the weather, and you haven’t taken prop er precautions. Vigorous, red-blooded people don't often get sick. If you’re not feeling your best, get Pepto-Mangan of your druggist and take it to build up your blood. This effective and agreeable tonic has been tested for over thirty years, and physicians, everywhere, recommend it for run-down, pale, ana - anemic people. , The whole family should take Pep , to-Mangan—it is good health insur j ance. Besides, what a joy it la to , feel fit and fine —ready for anything! To have an abundance of energy and I enthusiasm! 5 Pepto-Mangan is for sale at your > druggist’s, and in both liquid and . tablet form. There is no difference in medicinal value. Take whichever you prefer. But to make sure you get the genuine, ask for “Gude’s Pep to-Mangan” and see that the name “Gude’s” is on the package^—(Advt.) PELLAGRA Is Being Conquered Under Our Guar anteed Treatment, ! The Dr. W. J. McCrary Home ’ Treatment for Pellagra ha*S been tried, proved and acknowledged the ’ safest, surest and most permanent ol’ 1 any. It is guaranteed to give satis faction or money refunded with 8 par cent. interest. Over 8,000 persons ! have taken this treatment, all per -1 fectly satisfied. The treatment is taken in the privacy of the Rome un ! der the direction of a licensed physi ' clan, who treats each case individu ally. Before you *nke any treatment ' for- Pellagra, write for our free book ’ let, which explains the cause of and 1 treatment for it. The booklet is sent in plain, sealed envelope. s Symptoms of Pellagra. I Tired, sleepy, depressed, indole: t feeling; constipation or novels run- ■ ning off; headaches: indigestion: > rough, inflamed, sore or eiupted skiu: ■ hands red like sunburn; mouth a: d • throat sore; lips and tongue red; . mind affected. If you have even ciie • of these symptoms write for our booklet and Free Diagnosis blank. DB W. J. McCEABY, Inc., Dept, g-2, Carbon Hill, Ala. (Advt.) g miHR 1 TBT THIS FREE I New Invention Soqt on 30 Days’ Trial Wilk out Expense to xou Simply send me your name and I will send you my new copyrighted rupture book and measurement blank, When you return the blank I will send you my new invention for rupture. When it arrives put it on and wear it. Put it to every test you can think of. The harder the test the better you will like it. You will wonder how you ever got along with the old slyle cruel spring truss es or belts with leg straps of torture. Your own good, common sense and your own doc tor will tell you it is the only way in which you can ever expect a cure. After weariu;; it 30 days, if it is not entirely satisfactory in every way—if it is not easy and com-' sortable—is you cannot actually see your rupture getting belter, and if not convincel that a cure is merely a question of time, just return it and you are out nothing. Any rupture appliance sent on 30 days’ trial with out expense to you is worth a trial. Tell your ruptured friends of this. EABYHOLI) CO., 41005 Koch Bldg., Kansas Citv, Mo.—(Advt.) “Nuxated Iron helps put astonishing strength and energy into the veins of men and bring roses to the cheeks of pale, run-down women,” says Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physi cian of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.) N. Y. and, Westchester County Hospital. ‘I prescribe it regularly in’cases of de pleted energy, anaemia and lack of* strength and endurance. There is nothing like organic iron-Nuxated Iron-to quickly enrich the blood, make beautiful, healthy women and strong, vigorous, iron men/’ Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. ' lii-J n nil rawMMßaaaiama, 30 Days Home Trial and Two Years Time to Pay if you want to pay cash. That's the way yon ca> boya PARLOR ORGAN— U,. ml o all organs. Mow's th. time to boy. too—ukes we nine an —you'll hwe to pay »1S 00 to »M.OO more sit noMksrfow o' Thiery On.™ shown <n the color- printed Tbtcry Ortan Cataloa — then take SO days tris Un vow r home to prow tlZlt-.tbe’Su .as muaic-msbtt-" of allcrww — -'T ' r:' 1,1 _ 1 ■ ■■ L then, after the trial, yoa on pay I '“b in fun or boy oatftUanay- I two yon credit if yaa ' Save $25 to SSO i TMery Opaaa are aaaHty f r-FjniY C- A ZrvSfH I »»»na—compared wftb «Jk IWNyC/IMuiß I onaaa yoa eaaily saw S2ML MM) I J , — Jwall! to 450X10 More than SOA” tv— ~ home* are now aafoyL-- timamil nuinniA Thierr Opera all ahipped oe trial —all parehaaed i w ftrrftr vww J feaawrOoiW write today X ,o op Buy now. 11 '• eV? today fur Catalogue., x Trial Order Blanks and Dl« L’lJ rtrt to Yow Pricefk Send ‘a covpod below and full par* !SB I JLWA' tirutors will be sent you by return nail pcatpaM. J. B. ■Sod jam, a, 11, if I f. '•rteof’a* rrtordray ZHery tVjm, £nyuir Maw, ZVacy. rtea rte, ateriuoi la XJfaMa Nanu AtMreu 3