TTTE NORTTT PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRTDUNE.
SEEM TO DRIFT
TOWARD PEACE
No Now Situations Dovolopod
But Union and Rail Heads
Appear Optimistic,
APPROVALS ARE IMPORTANT
Board's Position is Aided by
Allegation of Finality
of Decision.
the
Chicago, 111, A veil of silence litis
descended over tin; railway strike
situation, as both rail heads ami
atrlko leaders turn hopeful eyes to
ward the momentous duveopinents tht
next week Is expected to bring forth.
The bitterness which hns marked
the progress of the walkout at tlmeH,
during the punt two weekH, seems to
have been succeeded by a pence al
most approaching an understanding.
Hallway executives who have do
clured their willingness to uttend any
meeting enlled by the United States
railroad labor board, with a view to
affecting n settlement, "that would not
nullify, but would uphold and carry
out the board's decisions," spent the
tiahhnth In seclusion.
Despite the silence of the leaders,
liowever, hopes of an early settlement
were expressed freely In both railway
and labor circles, although no tangible
Jjnsls for these expectations was given.
Decisions Binding on Both.
Washington. Senator Cummins of
Iowa, chairman of the senate Inter
Htate commerce committee and one
of the authors of the transportation
net of 1020, under which the railroad
labor board functions, declared that
decisions of the board were binding
on both carriers and employes and
not simply "advisory," as held by
union otllcluls. The government, Sena
tor Cummins held, can compel obed
ience to rulings of the board, notwith
standing that the transportation act
provided no penalties. Senator Cum
mins was In conferenco with President
Harding at the White House- for near
.ly an hour. After tho conferenco he
mild that while in was optimistic, he
could see no way at present out of
the "tangled situation" which ho re
.gurded as critical.
Concession is Held Important.
Washington. Tho position of . tho
railroad labor board 1 as been Im
measurably strengthened by the state
ment of the railroad executives to
itho elTect that they cannot enter Into
'uny negotiations with their men, but
that the decision of the railroad labor
larnrd is Until.
This Is an Interesting nnd hopeful
development, as viewed here, for It
means a long step toward Industrial
Xieace. Heretofore tho labor leaders
lmve felt justified In Ignoring the de
cision of the labor board by thu
strike method chiefly because of a
conviction that tho railroads them
selves wero not obeying the decisions
of thu beard.
Protests Preaching of Christianity
Peking. Keeling against Christian
education in China Is evidenced in a
long protest recently published by the
Chinese press. This protest signed
ly tho Antl-Chrlstlnn Student federa
tion, was sent to tho Chinese Educa-
tlouat Reform association, which Is
meeting at Tslnanfu, capital of thu
province- of Shantung. The protest
asserts that while China welcomes
the Introduction of foreign educational
methods, It does not desire them con
nuctcd with tho preaching of Chris
tlunlty.
May Resort to Coal Rationing.
Washington. A system of coal ra
tioning will bo necessary If tho coal
minors and operators tto not agroo
to resume mining operations within
two or three weeks, according to a
lilgh olllclal of tho government In
close touch with thu situation. Plans
are now being drawn for n voluntary
revival of the wnrtlme conservation
policies employed by tho fuel ndmlnls
tratlon and will he put Into operation
if tho strike Is long continued, It was
learned.
Kunsas City, Mo. Five persons
wero killed and -10 Injured, most of
them seriously, when the Missouri
Tacltle Scenic Limited llyer, west
bound from St, Ixnils to California
collided heiulon with a local freight
train near hero.
Pekln. Tho governor of tho prov
Ince of Cheklang has openly delled
Pekln and a movement Ik said to
luivo gained headway in Cheklang to
Kwnnghing to establish an autono
mous government with Dr. Sun Yat
Men at Its head.
Bank of England Lowers Rate.
London. Tho Hunk of England has
lowered Its discount rate to U pet
cent, n reduction of per cent from
4he figure established on Juno jo.
Washington. Anthracite mine own
th have submitted a response to the
i-nverninent'8 offer of arbitration
hn roal sltimtlon Mint President
TTnrrlini- wns said to regard hb n com
ploto, acceptance. Meanwhile, th
miners' union nnd, to n dogree, tho
fiitntnlnouB coal operators, continue
to pursuo n policy which high official
declared wns Intended to ovnde ot
delay nn Immediate response, nnd In
which ofllclnlH Baw n disposition to
reject tho government's setUemonl
plun if public opinion wouiu npprov
micii ii course,; .
FORBIDS HAMPERING TRAINS
Calls Upon the People of the Country
to Aid In Preservation of
Law and Order.
Washington. President Harding, In
a proclamation Issued at the White
House, has directed "all persons to re
frain from nil interference with law
ful efforts to maintain Interstate trans
portation and the carrying of tho
United States malls."
In the proclamation, winch wns Is
sued after a day In which continued
reports had reached the postolllce de
partment of Interference by railroad
strikers with mall trains, the presi
dent Invited the co-operation of all
public authorities, state and municipal,
and the "aid of all good citizens," to
uphold tho Inws nnd to "facilitate
those operations in safety which nro
essential to llfo and liberty nnd the
security of property and our common
public, welfare."
The peaceful settlement of contro
versies between shop craft employes
nnd carriers, It was stated, "jn ac
cordance with law nnd duo respect
for tho established agencies for such
settlement are essential to the se
curity and well being of our people."
The president took the poslt'on
that men willing to maintain the op
eration of railroad trnlns 4n order to
transport malls "have tho same In
disputable right to work that others
have to decline to work."
These activities and tho maintained
supremacy of law and order are the
llrst obligations of the government and
citizenship of our united country.
drain Growers Will Handle Sales.
Lincoln, Neb. Members of tho
United States Grain Growers, Inc.,
living tributary to tho Omaha grain
marker will be shlpp'ng their grain
tnrougu merit, own sales agency with
in a short time, according to C. II.
Oustnfson, presldeia-vi&ntho U. S.
Oraln Growers. Mr. Ousliaititni
gone to Chicago to complete arrange
ments for this sales agency. Tho
sale of grain will be handled through
a $2i,000 corporation under tho laws
of Nebraska with all the stock sold
and fully paid up. More tlmn half
the stock has been paid for and the
sales agency will begin operations as
soon as the remainder of the stock
has been sold.
Special Assessment on State Banks.
Lincoln, Nob. Tho stnte department
of trade and commerce has announced
a special assessment of $1M8,;U2
against the DUO stnte hanks of Ne
braska for tho state bank guaranty
fund In addition to the regular semi
annual July assessment of one-twen-
tletli of ono per cent on average de
posits, totalling $100,:W2. With tho
assessments, the fund stands $2,1101,
tVTil. The law requires the fund to
exceed "Ppcr cent of nvorage deposits
In all stato banks, which on Juno 1
atnountod to .?218,flll,'181.
Dos Moines, la. Summons to all
patriotic organizations In tho country
to Join in an nll-Amorlcnii conclave
here next September has been Issued
by thu national encampment com
mittee of tho Grand Army of the He-
public, Invitations lmvo been mailed
to every patriotic society, not olllclally
allied with tho G. Aa It., to send spec
ial delegations to tho fiutli annual en
campment of tho veterans, which will
bo held here September 21-28.
Farm Crops Devastated.
Lincoln. Sixteen sections of farm
land totalling more than 10,000 acres
of farm crops was devastated by a
hailstorm that extended from about
three miles west of Duvoy to Green
wodd, n (i stance of nbupt 11 miles.
Tho only posslblo salvage from tho
storm will bo a part of the fall wheat
crop, which was In tho shock, and It
Is estlmatod that 23 per cent of that
lBjHt.
Britain Will Pay In Lump Sum.
London, The livening News says
arrangements for repayment of the
British loan to America In a lump
sum In the near future are In an ad
vanced stage, It declares .opnyment
will be made by means of a loan to
be raised Jointly In England and
America.
China Has Depleted Treasury.
Peking. China's treasury Is empty,
according to nfllclnls, hut tho repub
lic's generals have demanded moro
than $10,000,000 for military expensos
and payment of troops.
Governor Calls Special Election.
Lincoln. Governor Mckelvle has
Issued a proclamation calling for a
special election In the Sixth district
on prlmnry day, July 18, to nominate
party candidates desiring to till tho
unexpired term of the late Congress
man Moses P. Klnkuid. Filings must
be made at the olllcc of D. M. Ams
berry, socretary of state, at once In
order to give tnat olllclal tlmo to
send certified lists of candidates to
county clerks. Candidates for tho
unexpired terms will have their names
placed on separate ballots.
Llncolu. Information has been ic-
celved at the olllco of Attorney Gen
eral Clarence A. Davis that Omaha
bakers who lost In their fight with
Davis In tho supreme court, to hnva
the Smith bread law declared uncons
tltutlonal, were plnnnlng to carry tho
light to tho United States supremo
court.
Washington. Aiinroxlmatelv SIOO..
000,000 will no spent for, good road
construction throughout the country
during" the fiscal year which begun
Julv 1. .
Stairway of the Central
(Prepared by the National Qeoffraphlc
Boclety, Washington, D. C.J
Rivaling In Inaccessibility our cliff
dwellings In tho SmiUiwest. but guard
ed by tropical verdure rather tlia'n by
desert sands, France has, tucked away
hi tho dense forests of Indo-Chlnn,
somo of tho most extensive and most
magnificent ruins Id the world. They
are the great temples and other build
ings of tho Khmers, a ruce about
which little Is now known, though In
scriptions abound and nwalt the work
of some clever decipherer.
Outside of the Siamese and Cambo-
nint.-.j,.ery few people havo heard of
Angkor, o -saw that such a nutlon
us tho Khmers over iv,OI conquered,
worKcu, nnu pensnea irom u. fnce of
tho earth. In America even now w S
doubtful If there are many who have
heard -of Angkor Tom and Angkor
Wat, so completely have these splen
did ruins been hidden In the Cambodi
an jungle nnd kept from civilization by
nutural barriers.
Up to recent years not many travel
ers ever visited Angkor, and some of
tfiose who did never returned to tell
the story, for the country hns been
from time Immemorial Inhospitable to
strangers. It Is said that the Romans
Bent an envoy in the tlmo of its great
est activity. Tho Chinese havo from
tlmo to tlmo sent ehvoys nnd mnfle
trentles, and have loft the earliest de
scriptions so -far discovered and de
ciphered. Mnrco Polo mentioned the
place, but did not seo It.
Journey Up the Mekong.
One visiting Indo-Chlna naturally
goes llrst to Saigon, capital and chief
port, nnd It Is from there thut tho
Journey to tlte forest-inclosed ruins
will begin. A rallroud Journey of 44
miles takes the traveler to the end of
tho line at Mytho. From this point
tho Journey Is up tho broad Mekong
river by stcumboat for tho next 24
hours; nnd you nro not sorry when It
Is ended, either, for tho accommoda
tions are nnything but luxurious.
The Mekong Is one of the world's
grentcst streams; It Is the one great
river of tho peninsula of Indo-Chlna.
A sheet of yellow wlffigj'n mile or so
wide, rringeu wiui coconut nnu ancn
palms; some banyans, bananas, and a
tangle of lluna vines; an occasional
bird or two, n nutlvo sampan, a Chi
nese Junk; patches of rice and ncres
of Bwamp land: no hills in sight to
rellovo tho monotony such Is tho vis
ta of the first day's Journey which
lnnds you at Pnom Penh, Uie modern
cnpltal of Cambodia.
An uttractlvo little place Is Pnom
Penh, with well-paved streets It takes
the French to mnko roads and keep
them good a gentle monsoon to cool
tho air; a few characteristic buildings
of the Cambodian royalty, suggesting
"a general flavor of mild decuy"; a
nagoda with a 'silver-plated floor and
nn absent-minded looking Buddhu made
out of glass, attended by a priestess
clad In gold nnd glittering with din
monds; n "library" without a book in
It; a procession of Buddhist priests In
bright yellow robes; natives in bright
colored silks nnd cottons and, nbovo
nil, tho "Pnom" itself, n structure
erected as n monument and possessing
some lines of beauty that moro than
atono for its grotesque features.
At Pnom Penh one may go by water
up a tributary of tho Mekong, or ho
mny roll by motor over n good French
built road to Kompong Chang on tho
shores of tljo queer lake, Tonle Sap.
This bofly of water Is u natural over
flow basin for the Mekong. In the
rainy season It becomes CO feet deep
In some places, but during the dry pe
riod It Is. little more than a sea of
mud.
A launch takes one acres the 70-mllc-long
lake, though this modern craft
cannot como close to snore nnd must
bo bonrded and left by sumpan. Ono
transfers to his sampan apparently
far out In the lnke, a distant lino of
trees marking what ho supposes Is the
shore. Hut the discovery is made bo
foro long that tho lino of trees is not
tho shoro but the edgo of a submerged
forest.
Grandeur of the Ruins.
The first gllmpso one gets of tho
rulnB is when n rounded tower appears
through tho trees a mile or so distant,
Inst n moment, nnd then no more till
you are there. It Is Angkor Wat, tho
most recent, tho best preserved, the
most classic and ornato of them all,
Zugh not the iargt. There are
Tower, Angkor Wat.
many others scattered nbout this wide
plain, Including Angkor Tom, only a
mile nwny; but these are all ruins,
indeed, while, the "wnt" might still bo
called n building.
Standing In front of the temple
grounds (tho word wat means a tem
ple), you sec a moat some 30 rods
wide surrounding the premises like a
medieval castle, and crossed by a stone
causeway lending to the main entrance.
This entrnnce is itself a mnsslve tower,
flanked by two others only a little
smaller, set In the Inclosing wall. The
whole Inclosure Is 800 by 1,000 me
ters, and Its area Is therefore 170
acres. Pnsslng through the entrance,
you see the elevated stone causeway,
flunked by seve'ral temples, leading up
to the wnt In the dlstnnce.
a distance you get the effect of
laterm -jagnltudo only, for the entire
structure d Broup of structures Is sit
ting lint on a kvc1 plaIni unaspirinK
and almost unlnsp...ng jt jg not n
little surprising to loo.'nt tlie centrni
tower and hear that It Is nctuaiiy G5
meters (213 feet) from Its Su,mjt t0
the level of tho plain.
It Is not till one enters the gnllerle.,
and begins to measure distances rel
atively therefrom that the grandeur
and lmpresslvencss of the conception
begin to make themselves felt. Those
same rounded towers now spring aloft,
nnd tho Inner temple Is rnlsed nbovo
a surrounding gallery, which Is In turn
terraced above aft outer and surround
ing gallery, till the roof of tho lutter
Is on n level with the base of the for
mer. Tlieso two encompassing gener
ics and the cruciform temple building
proper within them are the main de
tails In tho ground plan of tho wnt.
The material used throughout In the
construction Is a grayish sandstone
which the French call "gres." It much
resembles marble in closeness and
fineness of grain, and It stands weath
ering admirably. "Where portions of
tho decorative detail had been affec
tionately caressed and stroked by ad
miring hands, the stone Is as smooth
ns polished murble. The effect of the
color Is certainly as somber as could
bo conceived, nnd to see It In ruins Is
pnlnfully suggestive of tho grayness of
death.
Covered With Carvings.
And nil of these tons upon tons of
stone were brought from Pnom Coulen,
nearly 10 miles away. How, overland?
Impossible. If that submerged forest
could tell Its own history we should
probably licnr of a tlmo when both
Pnom Coulen and Angkor were situ
ated upon the margin of Tonle Sap
and the stone barges went to and fro
between them. But that triumphant
forest, having driven back the sea, has
made n malarial marsh nenr the ruins
which is simply one of Its wenpons
offensive.
If the mass of tho structure Is Im
pressive, tho amount of decorative
work done upon it, to speak only
quantitatively, Is still more so. Inside
nnd outside, from top to bottom, it is
n mnss of carving In stone. A few
blnnk spaces are to bo found nbout the
building, and these are generally In
tho mnln temple, res6rvcd for the work
of the greater artists who never came.
Both the encircling galleries consist pf
n row of square columns on the outer
Bide, nn arch en corbolllo above, and
an inner wall with an entablature for
tho whole colonnade. And everything
is decorated the four flat faces of the
columns, the walls, the entablature,
and the wooden celling which formerly
rested upon It, concealing tho arch
which Is unornamented
Who built these ruins, nnd when did
they build them?
The Khmers built them; but who
thov were, where tliey came from,
when nnd why they built, and finally,
why they disappeared, nobody Is yet
able to answer with certainty. Traill
tlon In the person of nn nlleged Chi
neso historian says that a powerful
ruler once emigrated from India with
all his followers to escape a still more
powerful ruler; that he Bubjugatcd
the pcoplo ho found here nnd put them
to work erecting these enormous cui
flees ot stone. At present the safest
guess ns to the date of building Is as
follows :
For Angkor Tom, tho Ninth century
A. D.. or during tho reign of Alfred
tho Greut in Kngland. For Angkor
Wnt the Twelfth century, or 100
'years after the Norman conquest.
CONSIDERING
U. SJONTROL
President Thinks Emergency
Action May Be Necessary
in Coal Strike.
SEE WAY TO A SETTLEMENT
Willing to Obey Summons of Labor
Board Reach Agreement
With "Big Four."
Washington. With sennt hope en
tertained that the miners and coal
operators see a way to adjust their
differences, the administration has be
gun to prepare itself to use its full
power to have coal mined and dis
tributed to the American public.
This wus made clear at the White
House following conferences between
the president nnd his advisers ami
with representatives of New. England
and of the northwest, where the coal
shortage Is i.eute.
Secretary of War Weeks expressed
the hope tho strike would be settled
within a short time, but every prepara
tion Is made to meet what Is expected
to be the greatest Industrial upheaval
this country has ever seen if efforts
to settle the strike fail.
Washington. President Harding has
taken the first step toward bucking
up with thu military arm of the
government his proclamation against
Interference with the transportation
.of Interstate commerce and the malls.
Instructions were sent nt his direc
tion to Alujor General John L. Hlnes,
commundlng the Eighth army corps
arcn at San Antonio, Texas, to pre
pare a sufficient fores of troops to
give adequate protection to. the lines
of tho Missouri, Kansas & Texas
rallroud which have been attacked
by striking shopmen, particularly at
Denlson, Texas.
Postmaster General Work has no
tified President Harding that 00,000
motor vehicles can bo used to trans
port tho malls tf train service falls.
Lincoln, Neb. The Burlington hns
090 employes on Its rolls In the Ne
braska district taking the places of
nbout 2,800 strikers, according to
figures given out here. This Is nbout
one-fourth of the normal force. At
the Havelock shops there are fifty men
Employed and 903 men are out.
c7enlng Way to Settlement.
Chlcnkf) while flntlv rofnslnr? to
meet the1- .nders of 400,000 striking
shopmen t6,jUscusg peace proposaiS
"Stives have left open the
door for a s,,tlement of thu stl,,ke
through the 0 ,ted stntcs rallroud
lubor board.
Immediately fcft. rp!t(.Mnsr nn
agreement wlthftne heads of tho
"big four" brotli4rllood3 not t0 ie
quire their mcrnbei tQ (lo 0( tho
"ulUL L ""-"us Kopmen. the execu
tives began consld.ratlon of a e
program submitted t0 them b
noara. auer a cont,rcnce wlth B M
Jewell, head of the striking shopmen.
xiiuir uuo.ri.-i, ... tne form of a
letter addressed to i(r IIoopei.( who
said that he was actln? m fl ..personal
tlons, asserted that (ie strlke wag
called In defiance of tno 1)oar( and
that therefore any confrenco j)etween
the executives and the 3trikers would
not no "perniissioie or (tolerable" us
It would place the carrls in tne posl'.
tlon of seeking to find i,eang to sub.
vert tho decision of thoboard
Bronze Memorial to Bjffa0 qui
Cody, Wyo-An eque,trIan fl
of Col. W. P (Buffalo mn) cbod
larger than llfo size, to bo dono Jn
uronze wiin a ouse 01 ,nk natlye
granite, will be unveiled two enrg
henco at tho annual Cod,. staulpede
It was announced here bytll0 TjUffaio
Bill memorlul committee.,' Mrg IIarry
Payne Whitney, New rk sodet
woman, and sculptress, w,0 ,mg ,)een
commissioned to design tho fl
left for Now York after, conferrjng
with the committee.
Bridge Destroyed for TlfJJ -rme
Belfast. The brldgo a Dun)e'er
County Louth, agiun has ',ecn 0iown'
up, together with four oherg UnS
severing rail communlcatlj,, 'veen
Dublin and Belfast.
St. Louts, Mo. Dlsconti;unnco o
sixty local and mixed pas- cr nnd
freight trains on tho Mlssotrl pacjflc
system, has been nnnoutKj llore
Tho announcement stuted t0 ncton'
was taken becauso of lntcagog ln
coal prices due to tho mlne.g, '8trjko
Berlin.
financial To help relievo th, pre8ent
panic, Germany .,.-
4,000,000,000 gold marks ($-000 000
000) loan, and Secretary B.'rgmann'
who has Just been sent to I-rls nna'
been authorized to ask the epara.
tlons commission for this airunt
Tho Hague. Thu Europen. delo.
gates, under Instructions frot t.(elr
governments, havo decided tc; adont
a united front on all questions ief))re
tho ltusslan conference, more ljrtjcu.
larly on tho treatment of conucatcJ
property.
Dublin. The full list of n
lltary
casualties In tho recent flgh
7g in
Dublin, Issued by tho national
headquarters, shows that n!(l( '
army
eoldlers were killed and 111 w(,nded
It Is Estimated that slxty-flvo ctjlung
were killed and 281 wounded.
INSURANCE MAN IS
ENTHUSED OVER IT
Gains 14 Pounds Taking Tanlac and
Is Restored to Finest Health,
"Tanlnc hns restored my health and
built mo up fourteen pounds In
weight," snld H. W. Morrison, -1708
Thrush Ave., St. Louis, Mo., agent for
the National Life Insurance Co.
"Two years ago my stomach went
wrotig and I could not cat anything
without suffering ngony nfterwlirda
from heart palpltntlon nnd shortness
of breath. Some nights I wns In so
much misery my wife had to get up
and try to get me some relief. My
health got to be so poor 1 had to stay
In bed for weeks at a time.
"What Tifniac has done for me is
nothing short of wonderful. I now
eat anything I want, sleep fine, nnd
am working full time every day; In
fact, I'm In splendid health. I can't
prnl&e Tanlac too highly."
Tnnlnc Is sold by all good draggists.
Ups and Downs.
"How did you lose your money?"
"I wns thrown down by a friend,
now Old you lose yours?"
"I wns held up by a stranger."
Judge.
Free for Our Readers.
We have made arrangements where
by every housewife who reads this
pnper can obtain a copy of "Reliable
Recipes" absolutely free of charge by
simply writing the Home Economics
Department of the Calumet Baking
Powder Co., 4100-28 Fillmore Street,
Chicago, 111.
"Reliable Recipes" contains 70 pages
of recipes and other Information ap
preciated by every housewife. It Is
Illustrated ln colors and will prove
quite helpful In preparing the daily
menu.
We have also made arrangements
with the Calumet Baking Powder Co.
whereby their Home Economics De
partment will -cheerfully answer all
questions pertaining to cooking,
kitchen equipment, etc. There Is ab
solutely no charge for this service.
Write the Home Economics Depart
ment of the Calumet Baking Powder
Co., 4100-28 Fillmore St., Chicago, TIL,
today for a copy of "Reliable Recipes."
Advertisement.
Some men nre so perverse they will
spend their lives trying .to make water
run up hill by gravity.
You'll Like
Radio
Are
Making
Money
You can secure complete Informa
tion about this new and lucrative
business by reading regularly
Radio Merchandising
The Semi-Monthly Magazine
of the eRfidio Industry
It is replete with exactly the Infor
mation that the dealer, and pros
pective dealer, requires. One dollar
will bring it to you for four months
Three dollars a year.
Radio Publishing Corporation E
Incorporated I
DeptJBS, 342 Madison AveHewYork Cly
No Harm Done.
"Mrs. Dubwalto recently discovered
a package of lovo letters Mr. Dub
walte wrote some years ago to a
blonde."
"Ab Mrs. Dubwnlte is a pronounced
brunette, I presume there was the
dickens of a row."
"No. Tho letterswcre all addressed
to Mrs. Dubwnlte."
"But"
"At that time she was a pronounced
blonde."
The Optician's Little Joke.
"What caused the sudden coolness
between you and Mr. Qusherly?" asked
the optician's wife.
"Why, ho was telling me that ln his
deor wife he saw tho most accom
plished, tho most beautiful woman Id
tho world, and I merely asked him to
come over and I'd fit him up with a
pair of glasses.'!
ARE WORKING HARDER
And uninp their feet more than ever before.
For all these workers the frequent use of
Allen's Foot-Ease. the antiseptic, healing
powder to be shaken into the shoes an?
sprinkled in the foot-bath, increases their
efficiency and insures needed physical com
fort. Allen's Foot-Ease takes the Friction,
from the Shoe, keeps the shoe from rub
bing and the stockings from wearing, fresh
ens the feet, and prevents tired, aching
and blistered feet. Women everywhere are
constant users of Allen's FootKose. Don't
get foot sore, get Allen's FootEase.
More than One Million five hundred thou
sand pounds of Powder for the Feet were
used by our Army and Navy durinp tlm
war. In a pinch, use Allen's Foot-Ease
I ExcellO 1 1 j$K it I
I SuspenderS nWH
1 Tear's ircr guar- m Srst' ti
B antcod. No rnpbor. n xWwJflKA IT
4 PAopftor JJrona K JjwSR 1 2
"tretcb.ClffmortfiM'. W Ip (OflnNSf S
on button,. If roar ii -Al lidS 1 SI. BE
i. dlrhmk'tUlin.ina tri sVi y YTIMP
5kdtrt. girtam dealer', Y V ,Oy" .rJ V
Tnanu. fcOoS 75o pair, R iSl5my H
KHu . wy ,strch St j& jQ.
"ffi"1 r Co"