Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN For Pain, Colds, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism X? r \ vJL/ /E/lv x You want relief—quickly and safe ly! Then insist on “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” stamped with the “Bayer Cross.” ’ The name “Bayer” means you are getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years, and proved safe by millions of people. For a few cents you can get a handy tin box of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” containing twelve tablets. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac ture of Monoaceticacidester of Sali cylicacid.—(Advt.) RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking COLD MEDAL The world’s standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off these dis eases and strengthen the body against furtherattacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL Children need all their strength for growing. A lingering cold weakens them so that the system is open to attack by more serious sickness. Mrs. Amanda Flint, Route 4. New Phila delphia, 0., writes: “Foley’s Honey and Tar cured my little girl of the worst tickling cough. I had tried many things and found nothing to help until I got Foley’s Honey and Tar.” Gives immediate relief from distressing, racking, tearing coughs; soothes and heals. Good for colds, croup and whooping coughs. Sold everywhere.—(Advt.) PELLAGRA Is Being Conquered Under Our Guar anteed Treatment. The Dr. W. J. McCrary Home Treatment for Pellagra ha% been tried, proved and acknowledged the safest, surest and most permanent of any. It is guaranteed to give satis faction or money refunded with 8 per cent interest. Over 8,000 persons have taken this treatment, all per fectly satisfied. The treatment is taken in the privacy of the Rome un der the direction of a licensed physi cian, who treats each case individu ally. Before you take any treatment for Pellagra, write for our free book let, which explains the cause of and treatment for it. The booklet is sent in plain, sealed envelope. Symptoms of Pellagra. Tired, sleepy, depressed, indolent feeling; constipation or boWels run ning off; headaches: indigestion; rough, inflamed, sore or eiupted skin; hands red like sunburn; mouth and throat sore; lips and tongue red; mind affected. If you have even one of these symptoms write for our booklet and Free Diagnosis blank. DB W. J. McCEAHY, Inc., Dept. G-2, Carbon Hill, Ala. (Advt.) RHEUMATISM RECIPE I will gladly send any Rheumatism suf ferer a Simple Herb Recipe Absolutely Free that Completely Cured me of a terrible at tack of muscular and inflammatory Rheu matism of long standing after everything else I tried had failed me. I have given it to many sufferers who believed their cases hopeless, yet they found relief from their suffering by taking these simple herbs. It also relieves Sciatica promptly as well as Neuralgia, and is a wonderful blood* puri fier. You are also welcome to this Herb Recipe if you will send for it at once. I believe you will consider it a God Sand after you have put it to the test. There is nothing injurious contained in it, and you can see for yourself exactly what you are taking. I will gladly send this Recipe— absolutely free —to any sufferer who will send name and address plainly written. W. G. SUTTON, 2650 Magnolia Ave. Los Angeles, California. (Advt.) S- -l» A new illustrated book in provocation that led up to fftgj the most daring gun fight fr' cu record, where they shoot > erilj tiie Sheriff. State’s sb'XJT attorney, 3 Jurors, and 8 others in the Hillsville Uourt Boom. All crimes a /' J have a woman back of it y' - -l| and BOYS, this one is worth reading. Large bound book tn plain wrapper for TEN CENTS. ROYAL BOOK CO.. Dept. 66 S. Norwalk. Conn. T**e thia tine Made to- Quality Maaaura Sult and don’t pay ua one cant for It. 6u*ran. We want you to get one of our high class suits, absolutely Fraa, bo youj«F << can chow it to your friends. It will M be o big advertisement for us. I f you nave a little spare time, , J you can easily make from s 3s«<>’sot&?:kni® and baaldaa that be the LJy 1 dressed man >n your town. It’s an ( opportunity you cannot afford to K * ; MB overlook. Don’t delay a minuto. jHT Write for thio Big Crier at OnceWfijlMH Dropus a line orsend us your name KjEj co a postal card and wo will send I SI ®Mg you absolutely 0.., our wonderful wb® atz stylo book, containing dozens of cam- lj3 WM vies and fashionplateatochoosefrom.Uß I. Writ* Now. Everything sent fr— JW sffi and pasta,, prepaid. Jt* THE FROCRESS TAILORING CO. ML bopt. a&a chicagcW ,)ne Dog - Silver-plated Tea- BagjMjSMl *P ou ns (fancy pattern) given for selling 8 boxes Prof. Smith's g Headache and Neuralgia Tab- S^sa® lets. 25c a box. Catalogue of other premiums sent with goods. SMITH DRTTC no.. Rot *> t¥oodb"ro. Md. ■ a■ A p° st carfl * fl " put 3 ’ oll MF™ I B I on to something that will I KM turn your neighbor green ■H I _> R I with envy after seeing I ■ I you catch dead loads of fish in streams where he has become disgusted try ing to catch them the old-fashioned way. It will tickle you to see it soon get rid of terrapins and craw fish. No catch bouse and musk rats, and you will other tackle catches’at all seasons like this. EUREKA FISH TRAP CO., GRIFFIN, GA. WATCH AND RING FREE grade men's* and Z CSScpIH women 3 sixes. Thin mod- art Bnfl reiiffious pictures — at 15c. Everybody wants When sold send us the 53.00 and choose watch or <r h'flrMy desirable prize from our bix list. You can seli the pietorefl in one day. Send your namo and address today. CAMBRIMEARTCO. 1721 CuibrM(« 81d,.. CYUCM9 THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. FEDERAL PROBE INTO NEW YORK STRIKE BEGUN I NEW YORK, April 27.—Federal inquiry into strike conditions in New York was conducted today by Judge C. B. Ames, assistant United States district attorney. Judge Ames planned to make a thorough probe of not only the “out law” strike of railroad employes, but' also of the strike of longshoremen ' and steamship clerks. “Our purpose is to ascertain the I facts,” he said. The inquiry was held behind closed doors. Representatives of business men’s organizations and civil clubs were the first witness ’to appear. Constant improvement in the rail road strike conditions was reported by railroad managers. MANUFACTURERS SAY RAW MATERIAL IS BEING HELD UP CHICAGO. Apirl 27.—Claims of railroad olliciais that ‘JO per cent of the normal freight traffic was being moved in the Chicago district were disputed today by manufacturers, who declared receipt of raw materi als was seriously curtailed and that outgoing shipments were far below the normal of the period before the strike of insurgent railroad workers began. Embargoes on many roads were declared still to be in force intermit tently. Coal and food supplies, which have been given preference, were re ported to be moving normally. The insurgents have indicated no disposition to yield and railroads to day went ahead with efforts to facil itate operation. The Railway Man agers’ association anounced that 1.- 083 strikers have returned to work. MEN MAKE NO RESPONSE TO RAK OWNERS’ ULTIMATUM DETROIT. Mich., April 27.—The ultimatum of the railroads giving striking switchmen here and up-state until 6 o’clock tonight to return to work met with no response from the men early this forenoon, according 1 to t?le rail officials. LABOR BOARDS MAY’ HEAR SHORT LINE RAILROADS j WASHINGTON. April 27.—Short 1 line railroads may oe given a hear- i ing on the wage demands of railroad i workers before the railroad labor : board finally adjusts the pay contro- < versy. Chairman Barton announced today that the board had this matter under advisement. .E. T. Whiter, chairman of the railway executive committee, told the board that his committee represented 115 of the some six hun dred roads of the country and that these 115 had between 80 and 90 per cent of the total mileage. The board today refused hearings on the wage demands of striking employes at Philadelphia and Pitts burg and the' non-recognized Chicago Express and Freight Handlers’ union. Timothy Shea, vice president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- , men and Enginemen, told the board . that the employes' wage demands ' would be presented to the short lines by tomorrow. This was necessary, he said, in order to comply with provi sions of the transportation act, which required conferences between em ployers and employes before a case can be brought before the labor board. Shea continued today the presents- ; tion of the firemen’s demands, call- ’ ing attention to the particular hard- I ships of their work. One Killed, Six Injured In Gas Plant Explosion DES MOINES, lowa, April 27 One man was killed and six others seriously injured when an explosion and fire destroyed the Des Moines City gas plant early today. The explosion rocked bui-dings all ever the city. Newspaper plants and other in dustries dependent on gas are at a standstill. Thousands of persons went to work without breakfast. GEORGIA FARMER SAYS IT SAVED WIFE’S LIFE Gained Twenty-five Pounds After Taking Pomeroy’s Puratone Case Was Considered Hopeless. “When I saw in the paper that the Puratone man was here, I hired a man to do my work today, so I could come in here and tell you that your medicine saved my wife’s life. I want my statement published so ev erybody in the State of Georgia will know what this medicine will really do.” The above statement was made the other day in Jennings Drug Store, Cordele, Georgia, by W. W. Sullivan, well-known farmer, resid ing on Cordele R. F. D. C., to the Puratone representative, who was visiting that city. Continuing Mr. Sullivan said: “My wife was almost a physical wreck when she began taking Pome roy’s Puratone. After taking four bottles of this medicine she has gained twenty-five pounds and is like a brand-new woman. “She suffered with stomach trou ble and her condition became so seri ous that we despaired of her ever getting well again. She was the most nervous human being you ever saw. was always constipated and had headaches. She had such terrible dizzy spells she sometimes would fall to the floor. She was never hungry, and the little she managed to force down caused pains in her stomach and chest. She would almost choke to death with smothering spells at times. She didn’t get a good night’s sleep for three long years. Hpr kid neys also gave her a lot of trouble PELLAGRA Can Be Cured FREE PROOF TO YOU PELLAGRA CAN BE CURED TO STAY CURED. When we say cured that is just what we mean—C-U-R-E-D— not merely checked for a while to return worse than before. No matter what you have used nor how many doctors have told you that you could not be cured, all we ask is just a chance to show you what ARGALLEP will do. Simply send yoiir name and address. Without cost or obligation we will send you absolutely free and prepaid, a ten days’ supply of ARGALLEP. We are confident that you will be amazed and delighted with the quick improvement in health. ARGALLEP has restored thousands. Let It do the same for you. Just try it and be convinced that we are telling you the truth. Remember the two weeks’ supply of ARGALLEP costs you absolutely nothing. Write for it today— sure. ARGALLEP COMPANY, DEPT. 501, CARBON HILL, ALA. REMARKABLE FREE BOOK RS® PELLAGRA A GOOD > CLEAR DISCUSSION of this fearful disease, written so anyone can understand it. Tells how H'/vNV TWrtff *• a big-hearted man has successfully treated Pellagra 1! XV “ ?s*Mi aher it baffled science for 200 years. Describes all the ~ <0)1 Symptoms and complications. Shows how Pellagra can be ” ' V-'ltwv' checked in early stages. Tells of the cures of many Southern people, rich and poor alike, after thousands had been carried away by Pellagra. Pellagra CAN Be Cured UY/jCf I If you doubt, this book will convince you. And it will show lb l/wAi ' 1\ you the way t° a permanent cure. If you are a Pellagra suf- 11/ TgW I|AA W"s erer « or ’f you know °f a Pellagra sufferer, then for Ik' . humanity’s sake, let this book bring new courage and I'mJeS® jt|| valuable knowledge. It will be sent FREE for the asking. H AMERICAN COMPOUNDING CO., Box 587- L Jasper, Ala. New York Police Inspec tor, Indicted in Vice Graft Inquiry, and Commissioner Who Has Denied He Is About to Resign i . ® -'7 K ■ /d| jOME ■ -JU ■ ■ ft i shbikb f t ' •' ' I-....-.-.. Jsw. DOMINICK HENRY RICHARD E. ENRIGHT New York’s police graft scandal is growing biger every day. Following the exposure of conditions on the west side by the Rev. Dr. John Roach Straton, Inspector Dominick Henry has been indicted on a charge of neg lect of duty. He was in command of the fourth inspection district, which takes in the Tenderloin district. Con siderable of a flurry has resulted in officials circles from Henry’s indict ment. The fact that five members WHY, JOHNSTON FAMILY WON THE WAR Had 53,320 Sons in Khaki-Only 51,900 Smiths The much-discussed question of who won the war appears to be answered by the Bureau of War Risk insurance. It wasn’t the army, the navy or the marine corps. It was the Johnston family. Statistics compiled by the War Risk Insur ance bureau show that the John ston family had 53,200 members en listed and drafted in various branches of the army, navy and marine corps. The Smith family naturally would be expected to play a conspicuous part in any big drama like the world war, and statistics shbw that this family was “among those pres ent” to the extent of 51,900 mem bers. The support given the John ston family, it will be seen, en- 5,000 YANKS MARRIED ABROAD; 3,709 WIVES BROUGHT BACK WASHINGTON.—American dough boys, gobs and devil dogs, have married about 5,000 foreign brides during the Americans’ service abroad and have already brought 3,709 of these new wives back home, She took all kinds of medicines, but nothing did her any good. She lost flesh until she was almost nothing but skin and bones. I “This is the very condition my wife was in when she began taking Pomeroy’s Puratone, but to see her now you would never believe she was the same woman she.was a few weeks ago. She hasn’t a pain about her now; she sleeps like a child all night, and gets up mornings feeling fine, and goes about her housework cheer fully and never utters a complaint. She has a good appetite, eats any thing she wants and does not suffer in the least afterward. She is not a bit nervous, never has a headache or dizzy attack. The smothering and choking spells are only a memory to her now', and her strength has been increased wonderfully. As I said before, she has actually gained twenty-five pounds. She has just simply taken a new lease on life, and the neighbors just can’t understand how a medicine could so so much for anyone in so short a time. “I have spent thousands of dol lars for medicines and treatments for my wife, and when we find a medicine that makes her well and strong again you may know what I think about it. I think Pomeroy's Puratone is the most wonderful med icine in the world. I wish everv man, woman and child in the State of Georgia knew about It, and I came here today —a distance of seven miles, so you might know my wife's experience with this medicine and tell it to the world.” The leading druggist in nearly ev ery town sells Puratone. Pomeroy & Co., Atlanta, Ga., will fill orders at ?1.04 per bottle postpaid.— (Advt.) of the police department have already been indicted is looked upon as in dicating that the district attorney’s office will spare no efforts to make a complete exposure of alleged vice graft. Following the indictment of Henry, Commissisoner Richard E. En right did not follow the customary suspension -methods, but transferred the inspector to duty at headquarters. Both Mayor Hylan and Enright have denied that the commissioner is about to resign. titles the Smith family to- honorable mention in passing out credit for the victory. The Brown and Williams families were next in order in contributing men for the army, navy and marine corps. The Brown family was rep resented by 48.000 members and the Williams family by 47,000 members. The Jones family also was in the running with 28,000 members, while the Anderson family furnished 22,000 fighting members. The Walker fam ily had 18,500 members enrolled and the Millers 2,500 members. The war risk figures show there were 3,412 Willie Smiths, 2,138 John Johnstons and 2,032 William John stons in» the military and naval service during the war. I according to figures submitted to the war department by the com manding general of the port of em barkation at Hoboken. Up to March 15, 1920, the number of brides who came into this country through Ho boken were: French, 2,295; British, 1,101: Lux emburgian, 92; Belgian, 79; Italian, 41; German, 31; Russian, 23; Span ish. 7; Swiss, 5; Polish, 5; Greek, Dutch. Rumanians, 3; Serbian, 2; Jugb-Slav, 2; Czech, 1; Mexican, 1, unknown, 14. Total, 3.709. No rec j ord is available of the number of ' brides returned to Europe. Only those who received and cared i for in hostess houses under super ; vision of the Red Cross are listed. A number came by commercial boats and of these, there is, of ] course, no record at the port of i embarkation. Blame Prohibition Here Return to Their Own Soil GENEVA. —Thousands of Poles, Czecho-Slovaks and Jugo-Slavs, most ly of the middle and working class es, who made small fortunes in America, arrived in Switzerland re cently on the way to their own countries, where their incomes will be increased by the rate of exchange some 60 to 80 per cent. Some of them are returning through patriotism or home-sickness, and others for gain, but fully three fifths because, they declare, Amer ica has gone dry, which they consid er tyranny, holding that after ten or twelve hours of work a workman should be permitted to buy his beer or other drink. Thousands of the immigrants are awaiting trains at Basle, Constance and Buchs, which, owing to the lack of coal, are infrequent. Meantime the Swiss cafeterias are mixing a mild concoction labeled as - whisky, which is being sold to the exiles at a high price. Reaches U. S. With Family Lost in North Russia Paul Lesser, of Los Angeles, a naturalized American citizen, arrived in •New York recently from Havre, on the French liner, La Sovie, accom panied by his wife and five children whom he had not seen in seven years. Seven months ago he went abroad to find them, and after a search that lasted sixteen weeks he found them in Orlaw, northern Rus sia. Mr. Lesser first soqght his kin at Minsk, then traced them to Grad nor and later to Bialistok. The Rus sians gave him little or no aid, but he found much assistance in Poland and Lithuania. His American pass port was of great assistance, he said, and without it he C-oubted if he would have found his family. Mrs. Lesser and the children were destitute when he found them, he said, and had suffered many hard ships and cruel treatment from Ger man troops. Canadian Industrial Exhibit, London, in June LONDON. —Canadian industrial ex hibition is to be held in the Agricul tural hall, Islington, in June. Most 'of the floor space has already been I allotted and the exhibits will com- I prise grain elevators, separators, woodworking machinery, tractors, ready-made houses and furs. Cardinal Blames Women BRUSSELS.—CardinaI Mercier in his Lenten pastoral letter blames society women for setting a bad ex ■ ample for working women in what | he terms their extravagant and au dacious dress, sensual dances and ; luxury. ' Dealing with the social problem, the cardinal decries the Bolshevist tendencies, and calls attention to the i necessity for reconstruction work. He I also preaches moderation in political I controversies. HITCHCOCK SAYS U. S. WILL NOT ACCEPT MANDATE WASHINGTON. April 27. —Rejec- tion of the allied proposal that the United States accept the mandate foi Armenia was forecast today when Senator Hitchcock, administration spokesman, declared he did not be lieve the American people would sanction such a proceeding. Added to Republican comment which declared the plan was an at tempt to “wish on us the poor house Os the world,” Mr. Hitchcock’s attitude was believed to indicate defi nitely that congress will never give its consent to the project. Senators take the position that the allied statesmen have stripped the Near East of everything they want and now offer to the United States the mandate for Armenia. This mandate would involve Amer ica in large expenditures and possi bly war, it is held. “I do not believe the American people will support our taking the mandate for Armenia,” Mr. Hitch cock said. “The boundaries of Ar menia have not yet been defined, and when they 1 are it is probable that large Turkish areas will be included. If that happens, conflicts between the Armenians and Turkey would be in evitable and we would be involved. It might not be much of a war. but it would require some military effort on our part. Besides, acceptance of the Armenian mandate would require the wide separation of our arnty. If we accept the mandate, we should most certainly have Constantinople and control of the Dardanelles, but I see no mention of this in the offer of the allies.” ' . . . Senator Moses, New Hampshire, Republican, said that the action of the allied premiers “represents the final effort to wish on us the poor house of the world.” “I feel certain that our answer to Lloyd George will be ‘nay, nay, Pauline,’ ” Mr. Moses skid. ITALIANS DEMONSTRATE FOR AWARD OF FIUME SAN REMO. April 26. —(Night.)— Italians took advantage of a concert in honor of the visiting allied dele gations tonight to stage a demonstra tion in favor of awarding Fiume to Italy. , . , All the allied leaders, who had been attending the sessions of the council of premiers, which closed at 8 p. m„ were in the audience. When the orchestra struck up the Italian national anthem, the Italians, led by members of the nobility who are wintering on the Riviera, rose, and, turning toward Prime Minister Lloyd George and Premier Millerand, shouted: “Long live Fiume and the Adri atic. We fought for them, but with 500,000 Italians dead you gave a whole empire to Greece who mur dered your soldiers in the streets of Athens.” Lloyd George and Millerand only smiled resignedly. There was bitter feeling- in Italian circles over the failure of the coun cil to settle the Adriatic dispute at the session just closed. It was more intense in view of the concession granted Greece in the Smyrna dis trict of Turkish At*» Minor. The council completed its reply to President Wilson’s American note but announced th» next would not be made public until it had been received in Washington. It was learned semi-officially the council virtually decided to assign Italy a large economic “zone of in fluence” in Anatolia, bordering on the Greek zone, which surrounds Smyrna. The territory is rich in natural resources. Italy also would receive three fourths of the Heraclea (Eregli, mid way between Komieh and Adana) coal fields. Premier Nitti, of Italy, told newspapermen tonight he ex pects to meet Anton Trumbitch, the Jugo-Slav representative, within a few days to renew discussions on the Adriatic question, scheduled to be settled at the next meeting, of the premiers in Paris. The final communique, issued on the council's last session this after noon, said: “The council approved the last clauses of the treaty of peace with Turkey and also the note to Presi dent Wilson, prepared by the Brit ish, regarding Armenia. “It approved the note to Germany and decided to invite German repre sentatives to attend a council meet ing to furnish exact information re garding execution of the treaty of Versailles, also to prepare a note regarding the number of troops in 1 the Ruhr and the progressive reduc tion thereof, according to tha pro tocol. “After attending the question of destruction of German naval mate rial and trial of criminals the coun cil adjourned.” The various missions were to leave. San Remo Tuesday. Religious Instruction In Schools Urged SELMA. Ala., April 27.—Pleas for the incorporation of religious instruc tion in all educational systems were made here today at the opening ses sion of the Alabama Stake Sunday school convention. Speakers included Dr. W. A. Smart, of Emory univers ity; Dr. W. E. Chalmers, of Phila delphia, and R. A. White, of Chicago, superintendent of the International Sunday School convention. A thousand delegates are attending the meeting, including large delega tions from Montgomery, Mobile and Birmingham. Another Royal Suggestion GRIDDLE CAKES and WAFFLES From the New Royal Cook Book THERE is an art in Buckwheat Cakes making flap jack pan- „ 2 cups buckwheat flour Cakes, griddle cakes or g teaspoons Royal Baking wheats, call them what ... . . 1% teaspoon salt you Will. But it IS an art cups milk or milk and water very easily and quickly i übilKS shorting acquired if you follow the Sift together flours, baking right recipes. powder and salt; add liquid, tt . molasses and melted short- rJere are some recipes ening; beat three minutes, for a variety of breakfast Ba k e on ot S rease <l griddle, cakes that will make • Iljßl b Waffle grandmother envious. The ft JS W 8 2 cups flour secret, of course, is Royal O « ilLrwi 4 teaspoons Royal Baking T> 1 • ID ™ Sw Powder .Baking rowuer. teaspoon salt 1% cups milk Royal Hot Griddle Cakes a * Übiespoon melted shorten- 2 cups flour B rj I g "Hr % teaspoon salt yI Sift flour, baking powder 4 spoons Royal EaKing and saR to^ether; B a d d mi lk 1% cups milk v w it m to yolks of eggs; mix thor- 2 tablespoons shortening SJ A> TK JAJ 0 gT 1 fTB oughly and add to dry in- Mix and sift dry ingredi- HJrlt jaw gredients; add melted short cuts; add milk and melted en i n g and mix in beaten shortening; beat well. Bake whites of eggs. Bake in well on slightly greased hot grid- greased hot waffle iron un- die. rure til brown> Serve hot with _. . „ . _ maple syrup. It should take unaole Cakes with Eggs about minutes to bake 1% cups flour each waffle. % teaspoon salt ■ - 3 teaspoons Royal Baking 2e J s ow<ier FREE f U iPi S , . . New Royal Cook Book 1 tablespoon shortening _ . containing these and Mix and sift dry ingredt- scores of other delightful ents; add beaten eggs, milk recipes. Write for it to-day. and melted shortening; mix royal baking powder co. well. Bake immediately on Fniton Street hot griddle. Newark City (t ßake with Royal and be Sure ff \ Senator Underwood Elected Democratic Leader of Senate WASHINGTON. April 27.—Senator Underwood, of Alabama, was elected Democratic leader in the senate to day at a conference of senate Demo crats. He was unopposed, Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, acting leader since the death of the late Senator Martin, of Virginia, having with drawn from the fight last week. Senator Underwood was leader of the Democrats in the house for four years, in the sixty-third and sixty fourth congresses. Prior to that he was assistant to Kepresentative Champ Clark on the house rules com mittee. The present tariff law bears his name. He has been a member of the senate since 1915 and is now campaigning for re-election. Mr. Underwood entered congress about twenty-five years ago and soon will be fifty-eight years of age. Besides electing Mr. Underwood, the Democrats discussed brieflly sol idarity of action generally. The pending peace resolution was consid ered and the Democrats agreed ten tatively to call a conference later in an effort to have the minority pre sent a solid front on the resolution. Jim Ham Lewis Says War Would Mean ’ Third Term for Wilson WASHINGTON. April 27.—Presi dent Wilson will be a third term nominee if war breaks out in Eu rope “as now seems inevitable," former Senator James Hamilton Lewis declared here today Mr. Lewis called on Secretary Tumulty. Afterward lie said: ’ Tne second war has followed every peace. If war breaks out anetfr in Europe the people will call on Mr. Wilson.” He predicted Charles E. Hughes or Senator Kellog, of Minnesota, would be the Republican nominee. “The Republican fight in Illinois,” he said, “has removed Lowden’s chances for the nomination,” 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 which the readers may get free by writing a card or letter to Dr. H. J. Whittier, Suite 229, 1100 Mcgee, Kansas City, Mo.—(Adyt.) Man Gets Life Term for Attacking Little Girl HOPKINSVILLE, Ky.—A life term in the penitentiary was the verdict of the jury in the case of Jack Malone, 22 years old, charged with attacking 8-year-old Katherine Endsley, adopted daughter of Mrs. W. L. Southard, this city. The child testified that while she was playing with some children at Malone’s home, he seized her, car ried her into the house and threat ened to kill her if she told what happened. The child’s condition was discovered when she was taken to a physician. Malone said he was in Trigg coun ty the day of the alleged crime. His mother, father, sister and other rel atives said they w-ere there with him on a motor trip the entire day. The jury was unanimous as to Malone’s guilt, four voting for a death sentence. He was brought to Hopkinsville recently from the Hopkins county jail, where he had been taken for safe keeping. Hens Set New World Record, Each Layed Over 300 Eggs CORVALLIS, Ore.—A dozen hens at the- Oregon Agricultural college’s farm at Salem, Ore., have set a new world record for egg production. James S. Dryden, professor at the college, has announced. Each of these hens in one year laid more than 300 eggs, the best producing 330 and two others 323. All these hens, according to Pro fessor Dryden, are of the strain that several years ago developed Lady McDuff, the first hen to have laid more than 300 eggs a year in a trap nest. Her record was 303. $1,000,000 Swindle Has Caused Police to Get Busy CHICAGO.—One man was under ar rest here and others were sought in connection with 'what the police said was a plot to flood the market with low-grade spark plugs bearing the trademark and name of a Toledo, O. company. The imitations, according to the police and company representatives, The alleged swindle is said to have netted more than $1,000,000. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1920. REVOLT STARTED BY BOLSHEVIKI • IN JUGO-SLAVIA LONDON, April 27. —A Bolshevik revolution has broken ut in Jugo slavia, says a Central News dis patch from Rome, quoting Trieste advices to the Messagero of that city. Machine guns have been brought into action in Belgrade, where hundreds are said to have been slain, while fatal riots have occurred at Laibach and.Agram. Official Jugo-Slavian quarters here are not alarmed over reports of revo lutionary troubles in that country, and declare diplomatic dispatches from Belgrade yesterday indicated nothing amiss. The Triest report of an uprising is attributed to “a faction of trouble-making Italians who are seeking to embarrass the impending Jugo-Slavian negotiations.” BOLSHEVIK FORCES BOMBARD HAVAROVSK TOKIO. April 22. —(Delayed.)— Strong Bolshevik forces are bom-! barding Havarovsk, according to a communique issued by the Japanese war office today. Bombardment from airplanes fly ing over the city has badly dam ’aged railroad Ines north of Nikolsk, the official report said. Girl Breaks Parole to Elope With Guard PARIS. Ky.—Miss Myrtle Quarles, seventeen-year-old Lexington girl disappeared from a Paris home to which she had been paroled from the Glendale School of Reform. Recently Edward Hayden, guard at the reford school, led her into the office of Chief of‘ Police Fink. “Good work, Hayden,” the chief said. Turning to the girl, he re marked: “You should not have run away. Don’t you know you have violated your parole, which means a return to the reform school?” “But—Mr. Link —but—” the girl blushed and hesitated. “Well?” “We are married,” came from both the guard and the girl. Then they told the chief how it was a case of love at first sight when the guard first locked her up in the reform school. Then the mean old parole board had to release her. So they planned the elopement and were married yesterday. Now he’s going to take her back to the school. Whether she will go as his wife or as a prisoner for violating parole has not been determined. The three called on Miss Lucy Simms, of the state board of cherities and correc ts..s. The case against her proba bly will be dismissed. Prisoner Spirited Away From Michigan Mob PONTIAC, Mich., April 27.—The body of Miss Vera Schneider, twen ty-year-old telephone operator, killed at a vacant house here Saturday, was taken to Elkton. Mich., today for burial at her old home, while au thorities here and at Detroit con tinued their search for her assail ant. The local authorities were looking for a man who, on several occasions recently had annoyed the young woman' with his attentions, and the Detroit officers were checking up the statements cf Alfred Webb and his wife in an effort to substantiate or disprove Webb’s alibi. Webb was in jail at Detroit, hav ing been spirited away from Pon tiac last night while a crowd of 1,800 persons, including many wo men, surrounded the county jail, threatening violence. He was held without a warrant pending investi gation of his story to the effect that he had known the Schneider girl and accompanied her home from work two nights last week, but had spent last Saturday a fid Sunday with his wife at Detroit. Mrs. Webb cor roborated the statement. Woman Held as Leader Os Cleveland Burglars CLEVELAND.—(Asosciated Press.) Laura Wayne, alias McDonald, said by the police to be the leader of a gang of housebreakers, was in East Cleveland jail recently in default of $3,000 bail. According to the police, she made a sensational escape from a patrol man who surprised her and a man robbing a home. Valuable jewels, furs and wearing apparel were found in her apartr ments. „ Missing Feed, Farmer Sets Trap for Thieves BELLAIRE, O.—For months a Belmont county dairyman had been missing feed and recently found that even his hay'was being stolen. He tracked the wheels of a wagon to the home of the men whom he suspected, then consulted an officer, who advised him to hire the suspects to help him haul in fodder, the of ficer’s theory being that they surely would make an attempt by night to steal more loads of fodder. The theory worked and charges of buckshot from shotguns in the hands of the farmer arid his sons sent the robbers limping home. “OH. LET'S OOM’T” People With Thin, Pale Blood Are Listless And Want to do Little MORE RED BLOOD CELLS , NEEDED Take Pepto-Mangan, Fa mous Tonic, and say ■•Let’s Go,” instead of “Let’s Don’t” When normally healthy, ambitious people begin to lack energy and tire easily—when they are quickly dis couraged and low in vitality, it usual ly means their blood has grown weak. Such people are called anemic, or “run-down.” Build up the blood and you build up the health and spirits. Pepto-Mangan is a pleasant-tasting red blood builder and it contains ex actly the elements which poor, pale blood needs to become rich, red! blood. Red blood means rosy cheeks, bright eyes, a clear brain, a firm step. Pepto-Mangan has placed thou sands of people who needed building up in the full-blooded, energetic, vig orous class. It changes the “levs don’t” attitude to a “let’s go” atti tude. Recommended by physician* for thirty years and sold all over tne world. Pepto-Mangan is sold in both liquid and tablet form. Both contain the same medicinal ingredients. Buy Pepto-Mangan at your druir .gist’s. Be sure the name “Gude’p” is on the package. Without “Gude’s” it is not Pepto-Mangan.—(Advt.) : Dent Send aPenny Bi OS I I I I I Wonderfu SILK Stripe Shirt Bargain No picture can begin to give you an idea of the real beauty of thin pure fibre silk stripe shirt. It’s such a wonderful bargain, and we are so sure you will say you never saw its equal anywhere, that we will send it to you without a cent of advance payment. No matter how critical you are in selecting your silk shirts this is simply bound to please you, because it is absolutely the swellest looking shirt made. Seeif you can match it anywhere in beauty and quality of mate rial or style and finish for even 87 to $lO. Guaranteed custom made of pure fibre silk etrinc that is specially adapted for shirts because of il» rich, bright, lustrous silk sheen, the wonderful color stripe effects and its remarkable wearing qualities. Best wearing silk sheen material made and makes up into the finest looking, drossiest shirts. Does not crack, crease, wrinkle or pucker. Cut full and gen erous and has latest style turn back French cuffs. Stripes are beautiful combinations of blues, pinks, greens,orange,purple,etc. All guaranteed fast colors. Never Before been offered to you. You positively can’t find its equal at anywhere near our low bargain price. Just send your name and address—no money. Pay <4 45 for shirt on arrival. If not satisfied with your bargain send it back and we will return your money. Sizes, 14 to 17 neckband. Order shirt % size smaller than collar you wear. Order by No. CX4O4. Leonard-Morton & Co., Dept. 6062 Chicago Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura Soap,Ointment,Talcum,2sc. every where. Forsamjplas t address: Cntlenr»Laber>torles,Dept.P,Malden, Mass, j GOITREXrW I have an honest, proven remedy for K goitre (big neck). It checks the / | I growth at once, reduces the enlarge, A J V meat, stops pain and distress and re- W Hevea In allttle while. P«y when well, S • W Tellyourfrlendsaboutthls. Write me at once. DR. ROC K.. Jgz*/ ■ Dept j 80x73J, Milwaukee, Wit. fal < g HBRr disorders I; yotf suffer with Epilepsy, rds, spasm* or Nervous Disorotr*, I no matter how bad, write to-day for a larre lutelyfre'e reeke ’’ Treatment ’ L W. H. Peeke, 9, cw.r St., Nrw York. YOUR HEART Try Dr. Kinsman’s Heart Tablets P*l Qll 1° use 25 years. 1000 ■■■■—Reference* Fernuhed. SI.OO P* r box druggist*. Tria treatment mailed free. Addreer Dr. F. G. Kinsman, Box 865, Augusta, Maine m\ MJ ORDER L Y JMI Biggest Value Beautiful pants to XSIMk Ever Offered .Tri p ."d J’SBgjggaßaia worsteds, through and through weave* for dress or business, KCtISOSKiSH guaranteed to give you two *olid years satisfying wear or MONEY RACK, tailoredanystyleorsize- KSfeKa No Extra Charges—pareel post or el prosa prepaid. Biggest 18.00 EgSKgs value ever offered or money back Kt®® wExWI Write for 60 cloth samples. Free. Special THIRTY DAY .ft*a TRIAL OFFER, one Sj<4u VggL- pair to a customer. Wr'djWs B’J Too can earn 128 to ISO ■Vee rat MARIE'V s week sending order* Bl IWwNi!.Y for your relative, and JEf rants Vjsx friends. Your spare time will do. COMPLETE OUTFIT and aim aame-TOnav pie directionsin first maiI—FREE. Cbloago Tailart Aaa’n. ■- - i 2 LACE CURTAINS given tor selling 8 boxes of Prof. Smith'* Headache and Neuralgia Tab lets at 25 cents a box. Cata- J logue of other premiums sen! with goods. SMITH DRUG CO., Dept. 57. Woodboro. Mil. How to Make Love (.NEW BOOK) Tells bow tv Gift Acquainted; How to Be K" > xSafa Sin Courtship; How to Court a Bashful Girl; to Woo a Zyf widow; to win an Heiress. U>j how to catch a Rich Bachc ‘ KP r <l lor; bow to manage your benu ZJ to make him propose; how to make your fellow or girl love } you; what to do before and after the wedding. Tell - tilings necessary for Divers to know Sample copy by mail 10 cents. Royal Book Co., Box 33, 8. Norwalk, Con-- 3