The Commoner
14
VM9,NO,7
,
V
r
&
WATERPROOF ONE-PIECE OVERSUIT
For Outdoor Work In llnln or Shluc
(Indl.tiicnxable to the MotorlNt)
puttering around tho house or pardon or
putting tho cur In tune. Made of GOVERN-MIQNT-SPECIFIED
SHELTER TENT DUCK
WATiuu-i'uuui'uojJ. jno soam arounu waisc
llno, avoiding any possibility of ripping or
splitting. Has swinging breast-pocket, bo
nothing can fall out while you bend. Built
on scientific pattern which affords perfect
freedom of entire body. Roomy, comfortable,
form-fitting. All seams double-stitched. Me
chanics will find tho Peerless Oversult un
equalled" for service, durability and work
manship. Sent postpaid, insured, djfi rjrt
finml i
Sold with the usual I'ccrlcss Guarantee
Dloitey uncle If not entirely Niitisllcd
Qirt
SXOT . R3TA
Ira
If ft
I yrfrwtfMJSg U53.3
I THE PEERLESS CO. SSSSS,' 80dd Brandford PI.. Newark. N. J.
Fix Average Army
at 325,000
A Washington dispatch, dated
June 27, says: Sonato and house con
ferees on tho army appropriation bill
late today roachod an agreement to
fix tho average size of tho 1920 army
at 825,000, officers and men. This
total is 75,000 loss than that pro
posed by tho Benate and 25,000 more
than tho strongth authorized origin
ally by tho house.
Tho agreement, readied after the
mombers of the conference commit
too had talked with Gon. March,
chief of staff, moans that for the last
nino months of tho year ending June
80, 1920, tho army will bo composed
of 225,000 officers and men, made
necessary by tho surplus above
825,000 during the next three
months,
1 In announcing that 325,000 was
tho figure agrodd upon, Chairman
Wadsworth of tho senate military
ommiteo said that it was tho lowest
number that could bo named and
fjtflll keep tho army within the limits
proscribed by the national dofenso
40t, Avhich roquirod tho maintenance
Of amhrihy4of 225,000.
With tlie size of the army disposed
of, tho conferees made rapid prog
ress in considering the bill today,
but another meoting will be hold to
morrow, at which the appropriations
for aviation, ordnance and .other re
maining items will bo considered.
lUiTorts of tho house conferees to
tho senate appropriation of $140,000
for the Washington-Alaskan military
cable wore accepted by the house
managers. The house provision to
make Fort Sill, Olka., a small arms
school, but eliminated by tho senate,
was restored by the conferees.
CATHOLIC DItYS ASK WILSON TO
KEEP HANDS OFF
By the Rev. W. B. Norton, in
Chicago Tribune.
Resolutions charging tho propa
ganda intended to nullify the na
tional prohibition amendment was
un-American and calling upon Presi
dent Wilson to refrain from inter
fering with the, enforcement of war
prohibition on July 1 were unanim
ously passed yesterday by the Illinois
anno convention nf fb nM,i
Total Abstinence union at the
Knights of Columbus hall, -165 West
Madison street.
The resolutions also t.lmnirn'
gress for submitting woman's suf
frage to the states and congratulated
Illinois on being the first state to
ratify the suffrage amendment.
One of the paragraphs read: "We
MHlyapp,!al t0 a11 law abiding
...wia iu maregaru the so-called
warn ngs of the liquor advocate bol
shevik! whether they come from
om an CatllolIcs r foreign en-
The war record of the Rev. Thos.
L. Harmon, fori er president of
"IB u,lonA wno received the Croix de
Guerre with, palm, was praised arid
BACKED BY GERMAN BREWERS
A Washington dispatch, da,ted
June 19, says: Clarence True Wilson,
general secretary of tho board of
temneranco of the Methodist Enki-
copal church, charged before the!
sonate judiciary subcommittee touay
that agitation for legislation per
mitting tho continued manufacture
of beer containing 2 per cent alco
hol was part of a well organized pro
paganda backed by German, brewers
and brewery workers.
Mr. Wilson also charged that the
Allied Medical Association of Amer
ica, which recently indorsed the use
Of wines and beer, but later rescinded
its action was not a medical organ
ization in "good standing", but one
formed by "quack doctors" especially
for the purpose of promoting anti
prohibition propaganda. He read a
telegram which he said he had re
ceived from the American Medical
Association and Which said:
"Allied Medical Association not
representative of scientific medicine.
Ignato Mayer, president, born in
Austria; L. Mottefy, secretary-treasurer
apparently chief orcanizer.
born in Hungary."
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
Jackson was honored by a visit
from W. J. Bryan yesterday, when
he made two speeches,' a short talk
before the Rotary Club, and an hour
and half address at the First Baptist
church, which was literallv nanirAd
with an immense audience, an eager
auaience, which enjoyed and ap
plauded one of the most eloquent
talks over delivered within its walls.
While Mr.. Bryan canfe here' under
the auspices of the Anti-Saloon
League, and spoke in that interest,
he did not confine himself to that
subject alone, but took in and ex
plained the League of Nations, pre
dicting that the senate would ratify
it, that the republicans would bluff
around awhile, but that when the
time came for action, enough repub
lican members would vote with the
democrats to ratify the treaty.
He went extensively into the pro-
hibition question, and rnrT '
Mississippi as being tuoSS?"?
discussion c
lestion was in
.: 4U1 nni rounrt
-.. . "vs n
amendment. Hi ,uD " prohibition
great national question wasin? lhU
Interesting, and won for w!
after round of applause.
Mr. Bryan also made casual .
enco to female suffrage Scf
said was coming ami i, , he
Mississippi and oer7oUraS
now opposing it, to join t e Z?
ment; but on this point he e2
little applause. He said that K
tho women votes tht saved the dJZ
1916, and the record shows that to
be true. l w
In his speech bofore the Kolarr
Club Mr Bryan also reaffirmed his
position in favor of government con
trol of private monopolies, rather
than have them control tho govern
ment, but did not refer to that sub.
ject in his night talk.
While all of the address was inter.
esting, the closing part was especi
ally attractive, as it had all the fire,
force -and eloquence of Bryan when
delivering his famous cross ot gold
and crown of thorns speech in 1896,
which preceded hlj nomination for
president at the Chicago convention.
Richard is certainly himself again,
and Bryan does not stale with age,
or grow tiresome with 59 years rest
ing over his head.
After he had finished last night
the question was freely asked, "Will
he be a candidate again?" Tho reply
was that "While it may be difficult to
nominate Bryan again, he could be
elected hands down, if nominated,
for he is the author of practically all
the reforms put into practice by the
democratic administration."-Clarion
Ledger, Jackson, Miss.
'THE FOUR DOCTRINES"
Swcdonborc's croat work in to tho Doctrine cnn
ccrnlnp tho Lor '. tho Sncrcil Scriptures, Life and
Fnltfc. Contains COO piums. only 20 cents, jwstpad.
PASTOR LANDEN0ERGER, WINDSOR PLACE, ST. UHft HO.
Wrt4,1 L4no Wrltofor LlRtoflnvontloni
Wanted ideas wanted. $1,000.000 mm-ai
ottered for Inventions. Bend sketch for free opinion
ot patentability. Our foiir books wilt tree.
Victor J. JKvuub & Co., 722 9lb,Wasulnctoo,D.C.
tioits In nart were successful, the
sonato appropriation of $15,000,000
lor barracks and quarters being cut
in half, while that of $3, 500, 000 for
tho signal corps was reduced to
$3,250,000. The senate appropria
tion of $430,000 for the military in
telligence branch was reduced to
$400,000.
Senate amendments fixing the sal
ary of C. W. Hare, director of sales
and in charge of disposing of surplus
war materials, at $12,000 a year and
t.h Pint ,; ir'"T. tt.loou una
, uiLux,avL iuu xiuuau uuiutu uua iu - -y " ttu m united states had
Toduco increased sonate approprla- JakGn advantage of the absence from
J.i y , ine solrtiers to ratify
the national amanrimoiif " v
sented. WttH ie"
nrnaMn ? Cunneen was elected state
president and P. J. Meivin was
lod fflSGCnd vice-president All
i l,ermcers were re-elected. The
Rev Thomas F. Quinn of Quincy th
retiring president, was elected one of
ftl??1? natial conven-
HavenT Qnn AUgUSt at New
It "SE? .Unl,on aild form pastor o
work than ever to a i i; more
of reconstrucUon t L n the period
RHEUMATISM
RECIPE
I Will ffladly sond any Rhoumatism suf
ferer a Slmplo Horb Recipe Absolutely
Freo thtit Completely Cured me of a tor
rlblo attack of musculiu and lni'lamm
atovy Rhoumatism of long; standing after
everything olso I tried had failed mo. I
have given It to many sufforors who bo
lovod their cases hopoless, yet they found
relief from their suffering by talclntr
these slmplo horbs. It also rolloves Sclt
atlca promptly as well as Neuralgia, and
la a wonderful blood purlflor. You aro
most welcome to this Herb Kcclnc If you
will sond for It at once. I bollevo you will
consider It a God-Sond af tor you have nut
It to tho tost. Thoro is nothing Injurious
contained In It, and you can soo for your
self exactly what you are taking, f Wlll
gladly send this Recipe absolutely freQ
.2-to any sufferor who will sond name ami
address, plainly wrltton, w. p. suttoat
COCO Matsuollu Ave, Ios Angeles, Cnllf'
Creating an Estate
.a i
o
AU are striving to .create an estate. When
cleath comes, if there is no insurance, a forced
sale of the property often causes a large loss,
whereas, the proceeds from a life insurance
policy will furnish ready money for the im
mediate needs and the executors of the estate
can have time to dispose of tho property to the
best advantage.
?he cash value of a man's life to his family.
If he earns but $1,000 a year, at age thirty-flve
is over $14,000. No rnan would go without fire
insurance on that amount of property and yet
if he carries no, life insurance, he. is forcing his
family to carry a risk for' this- amount unpro
tected. Why not transfer this risk -from the
family to
t
THE MIDWEST LIFE
of XJNCOLN,; NEBRASKA
- : ; , N. Z. SNBLL, President.
,.- Guaranteed. Cost IMo Insurance
; i
. .. j fn. n-fcfcJifr -Lvfiwjt i Jt.
