—— I ... ..... , ... -------
DONT LET. THAT COUGH COMTOfUEf
Spohn’s Distemper Compound
will knock K In very abort time. At the first elan of a cough
or cold In your horse, give a few doeea of "SPOHN'S." It will
act on the glands, eliminate the disease germ and prevent furth
er destruction of body by disease. “SPOHN’S” baa been the
standard remedy for DISTBMPRft, INPT.USNZA, PINK BT EL
CATARRHAL PBVBH, COUGHS and COLDS for a quarter of a
century. 60 cents and SI. 16 per bottle at all drug storea
SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY. Ooahen. Ind.
f * Hi _ /a
I
j
To Preserve
; and keep all
household linen
1 spotlessly white
and in perfect
condition use
Red Cross
Ball Blue
in the laundry
* every week.
I Nothing else will
take its place and nothing else
is just as good. All grocers, 5c
Teamsters Life Saved
"Peterson Otntment Co., Inc. I had a
very severe sore on my leg for years. I
-am a teamster. I tried all medicines and
salves, but without success. I tried doc
tors, but they failed to cure me. I couldn’t
sleep for many nights from pain. Doctors
said I could not live for more than two
years. Finally Peterson’s Ointment was
recommended to me and by Its use the
sore was entirely healed. Thankfully
yours, William Haase, West Pfrk, Ohio,
care P. O. Reitz, Box 199."
Peterson says: “X am proud of the
above letter and have hundreds of others
that tell of wonderful cures of Eczema,
Plies and Skin Diseases."
Peterson’s Ointment Is 60 cents a box.
Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment
Co.. Buffalo.
Cuficura Soap
-The Healthy —
Shaving Soap
Cnticora Soap ahavea wlthootmog. Everywhere Sc,
HEMSTITCHING and PICOTING ATTACH
MENT; works on all sewing machines; $1,50.
Add. J. F. Light, Box 127, Birmingham, Ala.
I
ww at J vui.
Premier Clemenceau gave the red
ribbon of the Legion of Honor to an
old acquaintance of Ids who had done
Important work for France In the
war. The recipient of the decoration
was delighted and at the same time
embarrassed because the large bea^d,
which he had worn for years, hid
the honor badge from view.
“Oh, that's easily remedied,” C'lem
eneeau said to him when told of the
dilemma; “Just cut a window about
shoulder high in your whiskers and
the ribbon will show through it
nicely."
Lift off Corns!
Doesn’t hurt a bit and Freazono
costs only a few cents.
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be
tween the toes, and. the hard skin cal
luses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of “B'reezone” costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or callous. In
stantly It stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or cal
lous right off, root and all, without
one bit of pain or soreness. Truly I
No humbug !-*Adv.
Blessed are the meek, for '.hey get
In their work just the same.
If a man has no means of forgetting
ils trouble, he will make more.
"1. I
Why Exclusive Agencies
Cost More to Operate
A roofing dealer who has an exclusive
agency has no competition on his pri-'
vate brand. As a result he can charge
a large profit if you’ll buy.
In addition, he is usually a long distance
from his little manufacturer and must
invest more money to keep his stock up.
Now look at the Certain-teed way. Any
responsible dealer can sell Certain-teed.
Each dealer carries a small represen
tative stock. If he needs more he orders
from a nearby Certain-teed warehouse
or jobber. It usually takes only a day
[ or two to get it.
The result is small investment, small
storage cost, light insurance, and no
slow-moving articles.
Certain-teed Saxes You Money
That’s why Certain-teed dealers operate
at less expense. And it’s also why
Certain-teed saves you money because
they can afford to sell at close margins
and there are enough of them to insure
you a fair deal.
Now let’s see what you get when you
buy Certain-teed Roofing.
\ It’s roofing that has never been known
i to wear out on the roof. It is guaran
teed for 5, 10 or 15 years, according to
t weight. It is woather-proof, fire
retarding and spark-proof.
! There is nothing else you want from
roofing. And since you get this highest
quality roofing at a saving, it’s the
logical buy.
Any responsible dealer can get Certain
teed for you quickly from a nearby
Certain-teed warehouse or jobber. He
gets it when he wants it and he gets
what he wants. He can afford to sell
you at a fair price.
Certain-teed Products Corporation
General Offices, St. Louie
Offieu and WarehouMi In Principal Cltiaa
Certain-tegd
Beware of the dealer who tells you he
has Certain-teed, but tries to sell you
a private brand. He probably wants
a bigger profit.
Ill THREATENS
TO DEM D. S.
Issues Warning When Ameri
cans Refuse to Pay Him $50
000—Carranza's Daughters
Coming U. S.
Washington. May 29.—Francisco
Villa threatened to destroy the prop
erty of the Alvarado mining com
pany in Parral, Chihuahua an Amer
ican concern if any attempt is made
to operate the mine, according to ad
vices to the state department today
from the American consul in Chihua
hua City.
The Mctdcan rebel chieftain made
his threat upon-refusal by the mining
company to pay $50,000 to Villa.
The present miltary authorities of
Chihauhua have been re: •’eiUd by th
American consulate to give the nec
essary protection to the mining com
pany.
The counsul was informed that
there are about 4,000 troops in the
vicinity of Parral.
Ignacio Enriquez, revolutionary
military governor of Chihuahua was
reported to have conferred with Villa
- -*■ .
—+—
MAY VISIT EUROPE, TOO
Mexico City, May 29.—Both daugh
ters of the late President Carranza,
Mias Julia Carranza and Mrs. Vir
ginia Aguilar, the wife of General
Aguilar are preparing for their re
turn to the United States as soon
as the verdict on their father’s death
is reached and their personal af
fairs can be adjusted.
The young women are familiar with
the United States having been edu
cated in a convent in St. Louis.
They probably extend their itiner
itnerary to Europe.
Both of the mourning daughters
have signified that they will not leave
Mexico until the senate commission
makes Its final report on the cir
cumstances of the president’s death,
and they are determined to disprove,
if possible, the suicide theory.
In refutation of this theory, they
have called attention to the fact that
Carranza’s uniform showed where
two bullets had struck close to his
heart at such an angle that It would
have been impossible for him to have
shot himself except with an automa
tic. Such a weapon they say he did
not possess.
—4—
General Felix Diaz has agreed to sur
render his entire forces to General
Guadalaupe Sanchez, revolutionary
commander, according to reports re
ceived today.
General Diaz arrived at Misantla in
the state of Vera Cruz and in trans
mitting the proposal to give himself
and army up, asked for guarantees
of safe conduct to the city of Vera
Cruz, where he Intends to take a
steamer for some foreign port, the
report said.
GONZALES TO RETIRE.
Vera Cruz, May 29 (United Press).
Gonzales today confirmed the reports
that he was about to retire to private
life at Monterey, making public a
statement to this effect.
General Gonzales’ withdrawal from
public life follows a period of three
weeks in which he was In virtual con
trol of the administration of national
affairs subsequent to the evacuation
of Mexico City by President Car
ranza.
OBREGON SEEKS PEACE.
Mexico City, May 29.—Gen. Pablo
varo Obregon, chief of the present
regime in Mexico, in a message to the
Los Angeles city council today de
clared it would be “one of the hap
piest days in his life" when the United
States and Mexico are able to with
draw troops now stationed on the
boundary “because of mutual lack of
confidence."
The message was in reply to a tele
gram from the municipal officials of
Los Angeles, wishing success to the
new government in Mexico.
EMBARGO ON SUGAR
IS DRAWING NEARER
Mexico City, May 29.—General* Al
agriculture committee today ordered
a favorable report on the McNary bill
providing for an embargo on sugar
exports. The committee believed this
would help reduce the retail price of
sugar.
Those supporting the bill were Sen
ators McNary, of Oregon; Capper, of
Kansas; Kenyon, of Iowa, and Nor
ris, of Nebraska, republicans, and
Harrison, of Mississippi, and Ken
drick, of Wyoming, democrats. Sen
ators Smith, of Georgia; Smith of
South Carolina and Ransdell, of
Louisiana, democrats, opposed it.
Before taking final action the com
mittee amended the measure so that
it would not except sugar sent to
to the United States by foreign
countries or thier nationals to be
refined. Early Senate consideration
of the bill is planned by Senator Mc
Nary.
ALLEGED ROBBERS TO
FIGHT EXTRADITION
Charged With Taking $850
and Diamond From Des
Moines Man.
Washington, May 29.—The Senate
papers calling for removal of Sherry
Scott and John Rogers to Des Moines
from Omaha on charges of robbery
were held up in the office of Gover
nor MoKelvie here pending the ar
rival of papers from Des Moines, at
taches of the governor’s office said.
Officials declare both men will de
mand hearings and probably fight
extradition when the papers are is
sued. They are charged with rob
bing a Des Moines theater manager
of $850 and a $300 diamond ring.
Annette Has Gone,
But the City of Butte
Will Not Forget Hei
Butte, Mont., May 29—Butte did its
best today in memory of Annette Cl
chot Markham.
Eleven months ago a gay little
French bride, she was burled from the
county poorhouse. where for weeks
she has fought a losing battle against
ill health and adversity.
When Ralph Markham, former
private In the quartermaster corps,
took his French bride to Butte and
found parental objections, his love
cooled.
He deserted her and fled.
Alone and among strangers she fell
ill, and was taken to the county poor
house.
When business men learned of it
today they hurried a committee to see
her.
She had Just died.
There was a funeral Butte will not
forget. Business was practically sus
pended as hundreds of war veterans
and Red Cross nurses marched be
hind a flower cr w . ed casket.
She was ■> ,.ar nurse in France and
wore th; Yoix de Guerre.
SMITH IX
rams
Claas Loos and His Wife
Are Victims of Insane
Boy Near Parker
S. D.
Parker, S. D., May 29.—A double
murder occurred at 8 o’clock this
morning on the Claas Loos farm. 10
miles northwest of here, when Evert
Loos, 32, hacked and beat his aged
father and mother over their heads
with an ax. Young Loos is in the
county jail here. He was confined to
the state asylum for insane at Yank
ton two years ago, but had been dis
charged as cured. It is believed his
act this morning was committed in a
period of insanity.
Wouldn’t Plant Corn.
News of the tragedy came to Sher
iff Karp from neighbors of the Loos
family. It appears the elder Loos
wanted his son to resume corn plant
ing this morning, that the son re
fused and words followed. Then, the
son grabbed the ax and struck the
father over the head. The wife and
mother evidently witnessed the alter
cation and went to the assistance of
her husband, when the son turned on
her and beat and cut her about the
head.
Mr. Loos was dead when the offi
cers arrived at the farm, but Mrs.
Loos still lived though there was no
hope for her recovery. Both were
horribly mutilated. The son made no
effort to escape.
Claims Self Defense.
Young Loos make no denial of hav
ing killed his parents. He tells of
having words with his father about
the corn planting and says the father
s;;;;;;s-ed -tdc , )
was about to assault him with a
board when he struck back with the
ax. Those who have Investigated the
affair believe the father may have
had a board in his hand and that he
tried to defend himself with it when
his son wielded the ax.
Mr. and Mrs. Klass are pioneer
farmers, who came from Holland. Th*
son is single.
SALESMAN HELD
Is Said to Have Wounded Ga
rage Employe Because
He Could Get No
Gasoline.
Aberdeen, S. D., May 29.—“I’ll kiU
you if I can’t get gas," A. B. Krouth,
a traveling salesman, with headquar
ters in Sioux Falls, Is said to have
told Perry Allering, 20, for the shoot
ing of whom he was arrested today.
Krouth is said to have shot Aller
ing in the chest and right eye after
Allering is said to have told
him ftiat the garage In which he was
working in Selby. 60 miles west of
Aberdeen, had no gasoline.
Krouth Is said to have called at
two other places for gasoline and to
have threatened to shoot when clerks
told him they had no gasoline. :
It is also said he was trying to
reload his revolver when he was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff W. S.
Schwartz.
Krouth was placed in the county
jail.
Allering was taken to Aberdeen
for medical attention.
EGAN GUILTY IS
VERDICT OF JURY
Disbarred Sioux Palls Attor
ney Was Charged With Over
insuring Property Burned.
Sioux Falls, S. D„ May 29.—After
being out all night a Jury in the
state circuit court hero this morning
returned a verdict finding George W.
Egan, of this city, guilty of making
false statements when making appli
cations for fire insurance on a build
ing belonging to him which was de
stroyed by fire.
Egan was three times a candidate
for governor of South Dakota and
was twice disbarred from practicing
law in the state on charges of unpro
fessional conduct.
In the case just decided the state
charged that the destroyed building,
on which there was insurance of
$27,500. was not worth more than
$2,000.
The maximum penalty Is three
years in prison or $1,004 Una, or both.
ALLEN DEBATES'
WITH GOMPERS
Kansan Defends Industrial
Court Settlement Plan and
Opponent Says Labor Has
Right to Strike.
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.
United News Staff Correspondent.
New York, May 29.—The public,
represented by Governor Henry J.
Allen, of Kansas, and the worker ex
emplified by Samuel Gompers, presi
dent of the American federation of
Labor, debated in Carnegie hall to
night one of the foremost questions
before the American people today-^
the right of labor In essential indus
tries to strike if the common welfare
is threatened.
It was a no-declslon affair, politics
was to play no part in it. Judge Al
ton B. Parker, one time presidential
candidate, presided, and his opening
words testified to his neutrality.
Parker's Opening Words.
“Two great leaders of men,” he
said, "are to speak through you to
more than 100,000,000 people. What
they are to say will command at the
outset wider consideration by the
press and people than did the famous
Lincoln-Douglas debate. Each of
them Is a man of high character—of
demonstrated patriotism, and is en
dowed with moral courage that en
nKlao Him fn nil In n
struggle for what he believes to be
right and Just.”
But Allen sounded what was re
garded as many as the keynote of hts
potential candidacy for the republi
can presidential nomination, when he
said:
“Mr. Gompers, within the last three
days, has called upon all men of or
ganized labor to assemble themselves
around the political effort to see that
no man goes to congress who is not
in favor of his program.
“Do we want that? Do we want a
shackled, bridled congress?
"Let me tell you, the political party
in the forthcoming campaign that has
not the constructive courage to stand
out and pledge to the public protec
tion against the wrong and terror of
industrial warfare will travel down
the pathway of cowardice to defeat.”
Hall Filled to Capacity.
Carnegie hall was filled to capacity
when the debaters entered amidst ap
plause.
Gompers, wearing a cut-away coat,
gray trousers and a dark gfeen vest,
preceded Allen, who was dressed In
a dark green business suit.
Each being short of stature, and in
clined to stockiness, and with a
marked tendency to baldness, they
might have been taken for father and
son, for Gompers is 70 and Allen but
54.
Behind them on the platform mas a
mixture of workers and others of na
tional repute.
Included in the stables were:
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Her
bert Hoover, James W. Gerard, Wil
liam Fellows Morgan, H. P. Davidson,
George Foster Peabody, George W.
Wlckersham, Miss Mary Garrett
Hayes, Warren F. Stone. F. E. King,
Mathew Woll, Frank Morrison, Ed
ward Hannah and Mrs. Sarah A. Con
boy.
Under the rules of the debate each
speaker had 45 minutes for his main
argument.
Woman Aids Gompers.
Gompers spoke first, and was aided
by Mrs. Conboy, who "spelled" him
for some minutes on routine matters
which did not necessitate the vigor
ous expulsion of Gompers’ personal
ity.
Gompers was the orator of the old
school, voluminous both In sound and
gesture. '
Allen’s was the oratory of the new
school, quiet and conversational.
"The diference between a slave and
a'free man is that the slave mu3t
work when his master commands
while a free man may dispose of him
self and his labor according to his
wishes,” said Gompers.
“I come,” said Allen, in opening
his reply, “not as a representative
of capital or as a representative of
labor, but as a representative of us
all—the public.
"I speak from the viewpoint of
blem of today.
“A free Man?” he asked. "Personal
liberty?” he reiterated with eloquent
sarcasm. "It was my experience in
the recent coal strike in Kansas that
a majority of the men wanted to
work— but their union would not
let them.
Duffy Worked Anyhow.
“One man—Duffy—worked anyhow.
He was suspended from the union for
99 years. The union leaders threat
ened his grocer If he continued to
sell him goods. They threatened his
landlord if he let Duffy maintain his
home. That is the “personal liberty"
the distinguished head of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor has been
so eloquently speaking of tonight.”
"We have not taken away from any
man his divine right to quit work but
we have taken from Mr. Gompers his
divine right to order a man to quit
work.”
The ovation which greeted this re
mark led Allen to turn for this mo
ment to a tribute to the solidarity
and the war work of labor—“and keep
In mind,” he said, “that every man in
the mechanical department of my
newspaper is a union man."
Allen closed his statement by ques
tioning Gompers as to whether Gom
pers figured that a strike was a pri
vate fight between capital and labor
in which the public should not in
terest itself. If the public igas en
titled to a hearing. Allen asked fur
ther, "how would Mr. Gompor's ef
feet it?”
Allen’s main argument, ended
amidst tremendous applause.
►.’hen Gompers arose in rebutal
tliere were cries from the gallery to
"answer the question?”
Gompers demurred, saying he did
not have time tonight, but "I will live
long enough to do so.”
HAD CHRONIC BRONCHITIS
FOR TWENTY-8IX YEARS
NOW WELL AND HAPPY
this is worth reading
The experience of Mr. E. J. Ton
palik, 1438 Rase street, LaCrosse,
Wisconsin, is chiefly remarkable
on account of the length of time
he was afflicted.
He writes: “I have been suf
fering with chronic bronchitis for
twenty-six years and every winter
I would catch cold and become so
hoarse I could not speak for six or
eight weeks. I could get only tem
porary relief.
“This winter I was taken with
Grip and was in awful shape. A
fellow workman advised me to take
PE-RU-NA. By the time I had
used three-fourths of a bottle, the
hoarseness was gone, also that
tired feeling. I am on my second
bottle. Hereafter PE-RU-NA will
be constantly in my house. It is
the best medicine ever put up for
the purpose."
For any disease due to catarrh
or catarrhal conditions, PE-RU-NA
is equally dependable. Coughs,
colds, catarrh of the head, stomach
trouble, constipation, rheumatism,
Sains in the back, side and loins,
loating, belching gas, indigestion,
catarrh of the large and small in
testines, are some of the troubles
for which PE-RU-NA is especially
recommended.
DE-RU-NA can be purchased
flnwVlOra in aitkax lintiSJ
form.
SLOW
DEATH
Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi
culty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The world’s
etandard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric add troubles—
GOLD MEDAL
bring quick relief end often ward off
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, in throe sizes.
Leek for Ik# Baa* Gold Medal oa ovary boa
sad accept no imitation
Harvest 20 to 45
Bushel to Acre Wheat
in Western Canada
Think what that means to you in
good hard dollars with tha great de
mand for wheat at high prices. Many
farmers in Western Canada have paid
for their land from a single crop. The
same success may still be yours, for
you can buy on easy terms.
Farm Land at $16 to
$30 an Acre
located near thriving towns, good mar
kets, railways—land of a kind which
grows 20 to 45 bushels of wheat to the
acre. Good grazing lands at low prices
convenient to your grain farm enable
you to reap the profits from stock rais
ing and dairying.
Learn the Facts About
Western Canada
—low taxation (noneon Improvements),
healthful climate, good schools,
churches, pleasant social relationships,
a prosperous and industrious people,
for Illustrated literature, maps, descrip
tion of farm opportunities In Manitoba.
Saskatchewan, and Alberta, reduced
railway rates, etc., write Department
of Immigration, Ottawa. Can., or
&L Cool. Drown ItT. litortown, tosrtti Dak.)
. f. loooott, Deon 4, loo Il4f.. Inoho, Hot,
•of I. A Barrett, 111 Jickioa ».. It. Psal, Woe
Money back without question
If HtmT’S SALVE falls In the
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,,
El NO WORM,TETTER orother j
Itching skin diseases. Price"
ffic at druggists, or direct from
LA llohario M teles Co. thmaalm. I
Safe Position.
“In this dangerous reform I am go*
Ing to the front.”
“That's right. I'll back you.
freckles
Now y^,,TfiV°:uGuu 1011 °*
these homely ■p®J** n M of Othlne—double
should eoon thatthe light#*
have begun t0 . tirely It 1» seldom
sHSSfe'®
olear completion. double etrengtb
.Be eure to a*« *«' l"nilBr ,aar*ntee ol
mon^y' back It It falls to remoye freckle*.
A good wife Is entitled to a good
husband, but It doesn't always work
out tlmt way. _T
Sure,
Relief
6 Bell-anS
Hot water
_ , Sure Relief
1 Nltfht and Morning.
Have Strang. Healthy
Eye,. If theyTlre,Itch.
Smart or Burn, tf Sore,
Irritated. Inflamed or
TUUR L.TEJ Granulated.useMurine
SS# of^A^Drug^ JWtefor
Free Eye Book. ?l«rl»i *-T*
^r^rPTa. CO., NO. *3-1920.
