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Take your choice of Thiery Organs shown tn the color* printed Thiery Organ Catalog—then take 30 days trial in your B>me to prove that it's the real nusic-maker** of al I organa— ea. after the trial, you can pay sb in full or buy on little nay eota—two yearn credit if you mt M. Save $25 to SSO Thtery Ortus an assUty organs—compared with other organs you easily save *25.00 to *50.00. More than 50.000 bomea are now etuoyin* Thiery Organa—all shipped on trial—all purchased dfrcct. WRITE TODAY Doni wait for prices to go up farther. Buy now. Send today for Catalogue, Trial Oder Blanks and Di rect to You Prices. Send coupon below and full par tfc-uiars will be sent you by return nail postpaid. X B. THIERY Milwaukee, Wis. hm <»' i. Aoaac H»«i. DinU Zkx, Wk. sAsrtus* »■ ifllsls Jmi. Nm XMws —. __ How to Treat A Torpid Liver The liver is the largest and most important organ in the body, and when the liver refuses to act, it causes constipation, biliousness, headaches, indigestion, gas, sour stomach, bad breath, dysentery, diarrhoea, pains in back and under shoulder blades and under ribs on right side. These symptoms lead to colds, influenza or other serious troubles unless corrected immediate ly. An inactive liver places an extra burden on the kidneys, which over taxes them and causes the blood to absorb and carry into the system the impurities that the liver and kidneys have failed to eliminate. When you treat the liver alone, you treat only a third of your trouble, and that is why you have to take purgatives every few nights. Calomel or other ordinary laxatives do not go far enough. If you would treat your kidneys and blood while treating the liver you would put your entire system in order and fre quent purgatives would then be un necessary. Dr. W. L. Hitchcock many years ago recognized these important facts, and after much study and research, compounded what is now known as Dr. Hitchcock’s Liver, Kidney and Blood Powders, three medicines combined in one. This was the Doctor’s favorite prescrip tion for many years, being used by his patients with marked success. It is a harmless vegetable remedy that will not make you sick, and you may eat anything you like while taking it. Get a large tin box from your druggist or dealer for 25c, under his personal guarantee that it will give relief, tone up the liver, stimulate the kidneys to healthy action and thereby purify the blood. Keep it In the home for ready use whenever any member of the family begins to feel “out of sorts.” It will prove a household friend and valuable remedy.—(Advt.) FRED BLOODI STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer. It relieves pain and soreness caused by Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.— (Advt.) 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Harding, of Warren, 0., was nomi nated late this afternoon by the Re publican convention as Its candidate for president of the United States. COLISEMU, Chicago, June 12. — Governor Lowden released all of his delegates as they began flocking to Harding, who left his hotel for the Coliseum during the ninth ballot. The ninth ballot showed Harding far in the lead but resulted in no nomination. CHICAGO. June 12. —Senator War ren G. Harding, of Ohio, was riding the top yave toward th© presidential nomination when the liepublican convention late today took a two hour recess. During that time the Wood and other forces were work ing frantically to check the Harding compromise movement. Wood and Lowden managers con ferred on the question of pooling their forces to check the drift to Harding and force a recess in the balloting until Monday. At the moment of recessing the Harding tide was rising fast and running from all directions. It had climbed up to a hundred and thirty three and a half votes. > The convention was galled to or der at 4:50 p. m. on the arrival of Chairman Lodge. No agreement as to adjournment over Sunday could be reached at a conference in which Governor Low den, Will Hays, chairman of the na tional committee, Harry Daugherty, Senator Harding’s manager and Charles B. Warren, of Michigan, for mer national committeeman, partir cipated while the convention was re assembling. Members of the Pennsylvania del egation said they had received a telegram from Senator Penrose’s physician saying the senator was very low and might not live through the day. For that reason, they were inclined to question the statement respecting Senator Harding attrib uted to the Senator in Philadelphia. Kentucky went into the Harding column with all 26. taking them from Lowden on the ninth ballot. Kansas went solid for Harding. Harding got 7 of Wood’s votes from Florida. Dn the nnth, Connecticut cast thirteen for Harding and one for Johnson. A roar of Harding en thusiasm swept- the Coliseum. New York gave Harding 66, tak ing them from Wood and Lowden. It was the signal for another demon stration. Michigan broke and gave Harding one. Missouri went solid for Harding, all thirty-six. Czecho-Slovak Troops And German Prisoners Are Landed at Norfolk NORFOLK, Va., June 12.—The army transport Mount Vernon, with 4,000 Czecho-Slovak troops, 900 Ger man war prisoners and 250 women and children, passed in the Viriginia capes late today and docked at the army base here. The transport is taking her passengers from Siberia back to their native land. Her last stop before one of her propellers was disabled off the south Atlantic coast, was San Francisco. The loss of one propeller forced her to abandon her course and head for Hampton Roads for repairs. She will be in dry dock probably at the navy yard for several days. 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IhGOM Cfti MS Ung Su OsjtflQ. Ohio NOTABLE FIGURES AT STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CON VENTION which begins in Atlanta Tuesday. At top, left, is Pro fessor M. L. Brittain, state superintendent of schools and presi dent of the Georgia Sunday School association. At the top, right, is Hinton Booth, of Statesboro, Ga., chairman of the executive cmmittee of the Georgia Sunday School association. Below, at the left, Miss Elizabeth Williams Sudlow, of Rock Island, 111., who will be in charge of the children’s division conferences of the convention. At the right, Miss Mary E. Moxcey, of Cincinnati, Ohio, assistant editor of the young people’s department of publi cations of the Methodist Episcopal church, who will speak at several of the sessions. K 9 mK B ** *' JH ■ Sfflß ■ ■' aaHW«I Mr VW S, ' It > S ; * vs?# i I i- EWU'-- • -A'.' $ Only Spontaneous Outburst Os the Convention W 7 ent to Herbert Hoover, Says Cobb Two Women) Unschooled in Politics or Convention Practices) Made Best Speeches Heard in Chicago BY IRVIN S. COBB CHICAGO, June 13’.—The shout ing and the tumult dies, the captains and the kings depart.” (Kipling thought of this line first. I mere am lending it distinc tion by taking it for the opening text of this dis patch. Yes, sir, “Rud” Kipling certainly said a mouthful when he said that. He might have had a national convention in mind when he phrased it. The captains and the kings de- IL JB part; also the queens, the jacks, the ten spots, the nine spots and so on down the suits to the deuces, of whom there are countless hordes. In the final analysis, a national convention is largely composed of deuces, trying to masquerade as face cards. Likewise, as but just stated, the shouting and the tumult dies. It dies suddenly and like the historic dog named Rover—all over. It dies with the selection of a presidential nominee, and its farewell echoes, if any such there be, are lost in the thundering tread of many feet hur rying their owners in a mad race to get away from here to points else where. Real Cheers for Hoover In the present instance, we, its listless and jaded survivors, look ing back next week upon these fa miliar scenes, will, no doubt, recall, almost with a shock of reminiscent surprise, that the only really sponta neous, unrehearsed, authentic and genuine outburst recorded as having marked the proceedings up until the time of the decisive ballot to choose the head of the ticket, came not from the floor of the Coliseum, but from the galleries above—came not on sig nal from some king-rooter to his or ganized and waiting co-rooters, but without preparation or prior warn ing—came not from the delegate body for some candidate who had a chance ultimately to win, but from spectators whose sole interest in the transactions was sentimental; came not for Wood or Lowden or any as pirant with a known following, but came as a popular tribute for a man whose total of votes might be count ed on a one-armed man’s fingers, to wit: One Herbert Hoover. What was the inner meaning of this? I do not profess to know. Two Women Starred From a mass of confused mem ories of this convention certain sali ent incidental details afterwards will stand out—the fact that two women, one a New York society woman and the other an actress—namely, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, of New York, and Miss Alexander Carlisle, of Massa chusetts, both amateurs in politics and novices in convention habits— made the two best speeches that were heard in Chicago; the reflection that the two most expensive favorite sons that the world has ever known, even in this era of the high cost of candidating, should have gone by the boards; the unforgettable look of poignant anguish upon the noble countenance of General Frank Hitch cock when it was seriously suggested that hereafter the convention repre sentation of certain far southern states should be cut down to match the Republican vote cast in those states at the general election, which meant that his favorite commodity, the colored brother, would be pitiably fewer in number if the hellish design were carried out. If the tragedy of Hamlet wtih the character of Ham let left out were a failure, think of Othello with no black star to play the main role, while the general lurked in the wings holding the prompt book, counting up the house. That would be a tragedy. > Procter’s Descent As the summer waxes and wanes, we shall remember how Mr. Procter’s soap-fat merely greased the skids for his own painful descent, and we shall wonder since Procter failed so utterly whether he would have done any better with Keith to help him. But we’ll know at last for what he named his well-known brand of soap. He named it for that part of himself which fits inside of his hat. We shall think back on the gloom of disappointment enveloping the souls of the Pullman porters, prac tically every one of whom I hear had a dream of being chief doorkeeper at the White House and showing the pestiferous white trash away from Mistah President Lowden. Reveling in cool breezes on the sil very strands, I for one. Shall recall how the sweltering heat wore me away, and how the restaurant prices went up and up and still ever up ward. After San Francisco, it will be four long years before our eyes may hope again to look upon scenes such as these. In those four years new figures will arise on the national horizon, new issues will come forth, new slogans be raised to dim tne ears of the groundlings and through those four years the great army of the convention hangers-on, the has beens, the never-weres and the hope to-bes will await the bugle call for their quadrennial resurrection. Broken Political Vessels Every national convention brings them forth. There were hundreds of them here during the week now ended. There will be hundreds more of them, of a different political com plexion but wearing the same com mon aspect, at San Francisco when we go there on the 28th. They are the shards and the sherds, the pot sherds and the broken vessels of oth er political days. This one here, in an old forgotten day, was actually a federal judge. That one with him, the one with the wistful eye and the white side whiskers, attained the proud eminence of being a national committeeman away back yonder in 1884. The one over yonder was min ister to some banana republic under Rutherford B. Hayes. The world moved off and left them stranded long ago. They lost their prominence, they lost their influence, many of them almost lost their iden tities. They are the broken white chips of the cruel, greedy game call ed politics. But once every four years—when a national convention meets —they emerge from their several obscurities like bleached bugs from under a crumbling log in the woods and they assemble in the convention city. Faded, unknown, withered, uncon sidered figures, they linger about, trusting that some new leader of a new generation will “confer” with them, prdying that some young com mander of the forces will remember them and bestow upon them the pre cious boon of a word or a handshake or a pat upon the back. And then, when adjournment comes, they re turn to their burrows under the chips in the woods to moulder for four years more, the while they await the resurrection call of the next convention of the party which so long ago sucked them dry of their juices and tossed them aside. They are the living tragedies of na tional politics and Chicago this week has fairly crawled with them. It was a hard week upon them, too, what with the heat and the jams and the man-killing Chicago taxicabs and worst of all, the absence from his former favorite haunts of old John Barleycorn. The brass rails upon which they might have rested their tired old insteps have vanished and the cooling scuttle of suds has be come but a fond, sweet, sad mem ory. I think I know now why this convention, as measured by the com parative standards of its predeces sors here and elsewhere, seemed, generally speaking, so listless, so apathetic and so lacking in the old bally-hoo stuff. The saloons being gone, the run of the delegates had no place wherein to sit down and rest their faces and hands and their legs. It was not lack of a belief in their cause or a lack of hope or victory in the fall which dispirited them. It was because their feet hurt them. The most consistent example of pa tient endurance and suffering hero ism which the convention offered was not presented on the floor of the hall, or around the headquarters, now all dismantled and empty, nor yet in the hotel lobbies. It was pre sented just ouside the Coliseum, where, all day long every day, the embattled suffragette pickets stood on the sunny side of the blistering Wabash avenue holding aloft their banners, protesting against the po litical discrimination still practiced against their sex in certain states. They maintained their convictions, did these martyred brave ladies, but their complexions are a total loss (Coypright, 1920, Bell Syndicate Another Slight Clue to Location of Kidnaped Baby Keeps Police Busy CLEVELAND, June 12.—Mrs. Della Kiingel, rooming house proprietor here, today notified the police that a child answering the description of Blakely Coughlin, thirteen months old baby kidnaped from Norristown, Pa., ten days ago, was brought to her home by a man late Thursday. She said she could not find room for them and they departed. "I am positive it was the kidnaped child,” she said after seeing a photo graph of the Couglin baby. She sent a telegram to the baby’s mother telling her not to worry, as the child appeared in good health and spirits. •. A ctiy wide hunt was ordered by Police Chief Smith and police in sur rounding cities were instructed to aid in the search. ORGANIZED l» WILL ML TO DEMOCRATIC Pm MONTREAL, June 13.—Organized labor today threw down the gauntlet to the Republican party and now will appeal to the Democrats for recog nition of its platform demands. This decision came when the American Federation of Labor, in annual convention here, unanimous ly condemned the Republican plat form daopted in Chicago as a docu ment “defiant in its defense of the enemies f labor,” and one that “pro poses an industrial enslavement and an abrogation of rights as precious as life Itself.’’ Declaring that the Republican party had “turned its back upon la bor,” the convention instructed Sam uel Gmpers and Matthew Woll, presi dent and nee president of the Fed eration to submit in "identical form” to the Democratic party convention at the San Francisco the proposals of labor which were presented by them to the Republicans in Chicago. In a lengthy report, bitterly as sailing and condemning the various planks of the Republican platform, President Gompers and Mr. Woll brought the matter before the dele gates. The labor leaders indictment of the party was greeted with en thusiastic cheers and applause, while hisses and "boos” interrupted the reading of several of the Republi can planks. Platform Condemned Without debate the report was ap proved and the Federation went on record as condemning the Republican platform on the grounds that it: Denies labor the right to strike against the government. And re mains silent on the right of wage earners to organize trade unions and attain jutice by collective bargain ing. Offers no remedy for the high cost of living and denies the im portance of profiteering. Repudiates labor’s demand for re • peal of compulsory arbitration sec tions of Esch-Cummins transporta tion act. Denies lawful right of workers to cease working in the plank on peace ful arbitration of wage disputes. Aims to undermine sovereignty of the Mexican people and “fulfill the hopes and aims of those whose sole object is the exploitation of the people and boundless resources of Mexico.” Fails to urge congressional legis lation to prevent federal courts from usurpation of authority in declaring unconstitutional acts passed by congress. Fails to favor federal compensa tion law and election of federal judges by the people for six year terms. Threatens the right of the people to bring about “a change in the ad ministration and laws of the govern ment by peaceful means as is guar anteed by ( the constitution.” Has Abandoned Heritage The heritage left to the Republi can party by Abraham Lincoln, de clared the report, “is abandoned in the platform which embraces every opportunity to strengthen the con cept of repression and coercion of th© working people.” Before adjourning until Monday, the convention accepted the invita tion of Secretary of Labor Wilson to recommend a representative to represent the federation at the com ing meeting- of the international la bor commission which was jstablish ed under the League of Nations. An attempt to place the federation on record in support of strikes by union school teachers failed. Condemnation of the Republican party by the federation’s convention was declared tonight in a statement issued by William Hutchison, presi dent of the Carpenters and Joiners Union of America, to be an attempt by Samuel Gompers to play organ ized labor into the hands of the Democratic party. Mr. Hutcheson, in his statement, asked Mr. Gompers if the federa tion’s non-partisan political program has been abandoned. He charged that the convention’s action was not in accordance with its policy. “I believe the committee should have made its report to the conven tion without criticsm,” he added. “Labor’s demands should have been presented to all parties, including the Socialists, before any criticism should have been made. If the Dem ocrats turn down labor, how are we going to condemn them? 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Examination of scores of friends and acquaintances served the pur pose. however, of convincing the po lice that there was nothing to sub stantiate a slight suspicion that he might have ended his own life. No weapon was found in the house. Detectives attached some impor tance to the story told by Elwell’s chauffeur, Edward B. Rhodes, that he knew a number of women friends had keys to Mr. Elwell’s hopie. These women were wont to come and go at will, Rhodes told the police. Mrs. Elwell, who had been legally separated from her husband since 1911, was questioned by the police last night. The police declined to make public anything regarding the nature of this interview. No revolver was found, but de tectives picked a bullet from the wall and discovered the empty shell lying on the floor. Elwell’s money, jewelry and many r valuable trophies were untouched. On a table near the chair in which Elwell was found lay several unopened letters and one which had been opened and which bore bloodstains. It was signed “Lloyd.” < Elwell was a wealthy broker and a prominent business man in addi tion, and an authority on bridge. He owned racing stables with fif teen or more thoroughbreds. The bloodstained letter signed “Lloyd,” which was found near him, was from Lloyd Gentry, the trainer of his horses, which now are on the Ken tucky tracks. It was sent from La tonia. The housekeeper, going to work today in the Elwell residence in a fashionable Riverside drive section, found her employer sitting in a chair clad in his pajamas and bleeding from the head. There was a blood smear on the wall three feet from the chair. Elwell shared his residence with friends, but they have been out of the city recently. He went to a theater party last night and about midnight returned home alone in a taxicab. His evening clothes were found near his bed, but the bed clotlies had not been disturbed, the presumption being that after dis robing he sat down to read about his horses. While concluding that robbery was not the motive for the murder be cause money and other valuables in the house were not disturbed, the investigators recalled that three bur glars were caught trying to rob the residence about a year ago. Boys and Girls Join - in 801 l Weevil Hunt AMERICUS, Ga.,J une 12.—Two thousand five hundred boll weevils were found upon Sumter county farms and destroyed yesterday by boys and girls engaged nn the boll weevil drive which is being staged here this week. Whites and negroes, working in separate squads, are both engaged in the hunt. Os the wee vils destroyed yesterday, 1,032 were credited to the whites and 1,468 to the negroes. Americus business men have of fered prizes aggregating S3OO to boys and girls who capture the larg est number of boll weevils during the drive. ' How to Heal Leg Sores A WONDERFUL treafnient that heals leg sores or Varicose Ulcers without pain or knife is described in a new book which readers may get free by writing a card or letter to Dr. H. J. Whittier, Suite 229, 1100 Mcgee, Kansas City, Mo. —(Advt.) play organized labor into the hands of the Democratic party.” Mr. Hutcheson, a former member of the Republican party advisory committee, is president of the sec ond largest organization in the fed eration. When informed of Mr. Hutcheson’s statement, executive of ficers of the federation pointed out that the action of the convention was unanimous and that one delegate took the floor opposing the report presented by President Gompers and Mr. Woll condemning the Republican platform. 'i’LULL’AY, JIi.JU lu, TT—r. fa ci jUsKHSsssw o“ p o t VA— I 08 MT mi” J St I —when “delicious and re freshing” mean the most. W//// g thec ta^. c c o a. mpany ONLY Brings You Thiß a Wonderful B a n j o A Marvelous Offer! j- °, nly o ne ar down brings you this won derful Mando-Banjo! Plays like a mandolin yet has the snap and pep of a real banjo. A full-sized, v easy-to-play-on instrument. Light in weight, durably made and compact in form. We offer the Mando-Banjo as the most startling real musical instrument* bargain ever conceived. One Dollar Today and E 54.85 to the express- I man when he puts it in your hands. Bargain Offer—Open to All men and women—all can quickly play jazz on 1 a Mando-Banjo—just a little, practice or a couple of short lessons I ana the music comes. Get ycur friends to order with you—Start i a Jazz Band m Your Spare Time. Why, it’s simply great, Only a dollar now and $4.85 when expressman delivers—that’s all. What An Expert Says Band Master Robert. Burn U. S. Marine Jazz Band, who put New York on its toes, ssys: “I consider the Mando-Banjo a marvelous i instrument. Haven’t played a mandolin — —— _ -, •' I for 15 years, yet your Mando-Banjo was ■ „„„ R ‘jazzing’ for me in a minute. How ! THE n MANDO ‘ B^°., M w S J E ?’. soon can you deliver one to me?” It 8 Dep .* k “ k A ’*“’ will ‘‘jazz’’ for you quickly and you’ll 8 » know Rand Mnafpr Burn B Please iend me the Msndo-Banjo. Know BdM IVI aster Burn was right— . Enclosed find »1.00; 1 npree to pay the minute you get it. ■ the rw»ii)ing $4.85 when the I Mando-Bahjo arrives. NOW—•TODAY * n the coupon, enclose . nun-11yvAl One Dollar ant) send jt 1Q ■ Aomf At Once. Make this summer a season of mus.c. _ ————————————————— ■ A ddrtw or The Mando-Banjo Company ■ Bm Dept. A4ll 180 N.,Wabash A»e. .Chicago, 111. | r,t » ■asiaaaarT ar,- ,rr | s<a.u ~ - . . CHRONIC DISEASES ARE JFTEN CAUSED BY IRON-POOR DLOOD Indigestion, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, and Similar Troubles Have Been Found to Be Due in Many Cases to Lack of Iron in the Blood. THE OBVIOUS REMEDY IS ZIRON When doctors all agree on a certain treatment, you may be sure that a positive, scientific fact has been settled. There is no disagreement among medical authorities as to the medic inal value of Iron, in certain forms of disease, caused by a lack of Iron in the blood. Among these diseases are anaemia (shown by a pale, relaxed condi tion of the skin), general debility, weakness, nervousness, lack of appe tite, certain skin troubles, like eczema, scrofula, etc. But more particularly may be mentioned the chronic troubles, for which no active cause can be discovered, such as chronic dispepsia, or in digestion after eating, rheumatic pains in the muscles and joints, inability to sleep, etc. These troubles are often due simply to a lack of sufficient iron in the system, and the best way of treating them is to furnish the blood with the iron it needs, by taking Ziron iron Tonic. Ziron is not a secret or patent remedy. The ingredients are printed on the label. You know what you are taking, and your doctor will advise you as to the medicinal value of its ingredients for your particular case. In any event, should you wish to try Ziron, you may do so without expense, if it turns out not to suit your case, which you cannot other medicines, or even with a prescription, for your druggist will gladly sell you a bottle, on the guarantee that the first bottle will bnefit, or money back. t Ziron is a mild chalybeate (iron) tonic, containing, with other in gredients, the hypophosphites of lime and soda, and is recommended for growing children, as well as adults, who need the strength that iron, com bined with the hypophosphites, will give.—(Advt.) (Z 8) DON’T MISS THIS ALL FOR 12 CENTS <. To start you buying from us, we send this great combination pkg., sX)-'V7 postpaid, for only 12 cents. It contains Fancy Gold-plated Ring, 1 Cameo Scarf Pin, 1 pkg. Handso me Silk Remnants, 1 silvered Thim ble, 2 gilt Collar Buttons, 1 Bird Whistle, 1 Silk Counterpiece, I Fancy Bead Necklace, 2 gold-plate Beauty Pins, and Home Game, all sent postpaid for only 12c. 3 loti, 30c. Address Home Circle • Co., p. o. Box 1152, New York.