SUFFERING OF A
LIFEM ENDED
“Words Can’t Express Gratitude
I Feel Toward Tanlac,”
Says Mrs. Burrington. ,
"From childhood until I got Tanlae,
I suffered from indigestion and stom
ach trouble,’’ said Mrs. J. A. Burring
ton, 540 Stanford Ave., Los Angeles,
MRS. J. A. BURRINGTON
Lot Angelo, .Calif.
Calif., "and that’s been a long time,
for I’m now in my sixty-eighth year. ■
"I remember when I was a child I
was kept cn a strict diet of lime
water and milk for weeks and I have
been in constant distress all these
years. I suffered terribly from bloat
ing and had to be very careful of what
I ate. I became so weak and nervous
I could liardiy go about my housework
and was in a miserable condition.
"About two years ago my husband
got such splendid results from Tanlac
he insisted on my taking it and the
medicine wasn’t but a little while In
ridding me of my troubles. It gave
me a splendid appetite, and I could
enjoy n good hearty meal, even things
I hadn’t dare touch before, without
any fear of it troubling me.
"Then I had the Influenza and be
came dreadfully sick and weak, but
my stomach kept In good order and it
only took four bot'tles of Tanlac te
build me up again to where I’m now
feeling better than at any time I can
remember. I have gained eleven
pounds in weight, too, and words can’t
express the gratitude I feel toward
Tanlac. I keep Tanlac In the house
all the time now, for I know It Is a
medieiDe that can be depended upon.”
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
every where.—Adv.
What the Band Meant to Marie.
Iu a New York household Is a maid,
newly arrived from Hungary, who has
tragic memories of the war. She is the
sole survivor of her family. A few days
_ ago there was a neighborhood celebra
tion near here new home, one of the
features being a small parade. When
the band marched past and struck up
a military air Marie sprang to the win
dow. Like a flash she was back, ex
claiming one of the very first English
words she knows:
"War 1 War!”
Short Poem.
Dot—“Isn't Edith’s new dress s
poem?” Dick—“Hm! Yes—a quatrain,
I should call it.”
KILL RATS TODAY
By Using
W« Genuine
STEARNS’
>ELECTRIC PASTE
Keg as b»b teed '‘killer" for Bata. Mice, Cockroaches,
ta and Waterbujrs — the greatest known carriers
of disease. They destroy both food and property.
Stearns' Electric Paste forces these pests to ran
from the building for water and fresh air. i
READY FO" USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS
' Directions in 16 languages in every box.
Two atses, 86c and HA Enough to kill 60 to 400 rats.
U. R Government buys It. S
Cigarette
To seal In the
delicious Burley
tobaooo flavor.
IPs Toasted
AMERICA WANTS
TERM ONCE
This Is What Harvey Will In
form Supreme Council, It’s
Indicated — Hughes Sends
Wallace Instructions.
Washington. May 10.—The United
/States government desires that Ger
many accept immediately conditioned
upon her ability to pay, the sum, of
approximately ' $32,000,000,000 as
fixed by the reparations commission.
This is what Ambassador Georgo
Harvey will inform the supreme
council in which hs sits as President
Harding’s representative, it was in
dicated here Monday.
The administration reached the
conclusion that re-establishment of
peace in Europe depends* to a large
degree upon immediate settlement of
the reparations issue. Passage of the
Knox resolution, ending the technical
atate of war with Germany la to be
delayed until all chances of a clash
over the reparations issue has passed.
Some Basie Necessary.
This policy in no way confllots with
the attitude of this government that
the reparations settlement must be
"fair and Just,” it was pointed out
in official circles. The United States
has not accepted the reparations com
mission’s figures as final or as con
stituting such a settlement.
HUGHES TELLS^WALLACE
TO MAINTAIN SILENCE
Paris, May 10.—Following revela
tions of Ambassador Wallace’s active
part in the decisions of the ambas
sador council where he sat as an
“observer,"' Secretary of State Hughes
has cabled the ambassador to main
tain absolute silence when any sub
ject not direetly affecting the United
States is under discussion.
Under the instructions from the
state department the ambassador
will make no announcements and will
not disclose his attitude on any ques
tion before the allies unless previous
ly authorized by the state depart
ment.
Wallace Resumes Sast.
structtons Monday, Ambassador Wal
lace resumed his seat at the coun
cil of ambassadors and responded
shortly to Chairmah Cambon’s ef
fusive welcome. Thereaftw he re
plied to all requests for his opinion
by saying:
“My government has not au
thorized me to make any statement
on this subject."
According to reports presented to
the council Monday, the Upper
Silesian situation is revealed as
acutely serious and open warfare be
tween the Qermans and the Poles is
momentarily expected.
Protest to Warsaw.
Following a demand made by the
ambassadors of England and Italy,
the council sent a strongly worded
protest to Warsaw against the use of
Polish regular troops in unlawful
seizure in the Upper Silesian min
ing district.
A milder note was sent to Berlin on
demand qf the French ambassador al
though the Germans are not yet re
ported .involved in the disorders.
Although it is denied by the French
press, the ambassadors were in
formed that four French soldiers as
compared with. nine Italians were
slain by the Poles and many others
were wounded.
GERMANY TO ACCEPT
TERMS AT ONCE?
BY KARL H. VON WIEQAND,
Berlin, May 10.—"To be or not to
be.” The great national problem con
fronting Germany Is the question to
sign or not to sign the allied demarfBa
promises to be answered In the af
firmative by the relchstag.
Up to 6 o’clock Monday evening no
formal decisions had yet been reached
by either one of three parties con
stituting the holdover government of
Chancellor Fehrenbach, but predic
tions were freely made in the lobbies
and in the committee rooms that an
agreement would be arrived at Mon
day night and at the latest Tuesday,
that Germany must accept.
HER PLEA OPENED
GATES OF PRISON
Dying Mother Just Had to See
Son and Tell Him to Oo~
Straight.
Chicago, May" 10.--A dying mother's
plea caused the gates of Joliet prison '
to open Monday to Roy F. Wall. A
minister Informed Governor Small
that Mrs. A. Wall was dying and
wanted to see her boy, a convicted
confidence man.
The governor ordered the prisoner
taken to £he home of the dying worn- I
an. He arrived two hours before
death.
With asms already numbed by ap
proaching death, the mother clasped
her son to her breast.
"Roy, my boy, you will go straight,
won't you? Everything will come out
right,” she said.
Then, as lie clasped her she col
lapsed and a short time later death
stlenr,ed her voice.
Monday night Wall was back in
prison. He had promised his mother
to "go straight" when released.
LIMOUSINE AIRSHIP
SERVICE IN NEW YORK
Albany, N. Y.. May 10—The trail for
an airline service between New York
and Albany wus "biased” Monday by
the 16-passenger limousine airship,
"Santa Maria” of the Aero Marine
Corporation. The hydroplane carried
five passengers and a crew of three
and mad# the trip from New York to
Albany in a little over two hour*.
CROP ROTATION
IS NECESSARY
By Edga W. Cooley.
Rotation of crops lessens the risk
of failure. It means diversification—
growing more than one kind of crop
on the farm. It increases the sources
of income. Farming is a business and
requires all of our energies intelli
gently directed. It calls for more ef
ficient farm help because it means
steady employment.
Tlie problem of securing efficient
farm help is often serious. In the
great wheat growing regions the har
vest and threshing seasons demand
an army of harvest hands. Wheat is
ripe—the work must be done rapidly
or the crop will be lost. Thousands
of acres of wheat must be taken care
of in a short time. The whole is a
scene of great activity. Men work
early and late and often sleep in the
fields.
There,is much activity while the
crop is being removed from the land
and threshed but there is little activi
ty after the transient labor is per
formed and the army of harvest hands
leave for other parts.
One crop farming never pay for any
length of time. It is all right for a
while—especially in pioneer regions—
but there is sure to come a time when
the system must be changed or ruiti
will result.
There is but one plan that is al
ways permanently successful—the di
versification of crops. Poverty is al
ways the result of growing one kind
of crop, year after year, and hauling
it to market.
Crop rotation is the alternate grow
ing of three general classes of farm
crops—grain crops, grass or legume
crops, and cultivated crops. The ro
tation must be arranged top rovide
the largest yield of grain, pasturage
and forage needed on the farm at the
least expense of labor and fertility.
Rotation systems must be adapted
to each farm or class of farms. The
needful things for a good rotation are
that the yields to the acre be main
tained or increased; that humus be
.kept in the soil; that the land be
kept in good physical condition and
reasonably free from weeds and in
sects. Legume crops (clovers) must
be grown and barnyard manureapplted
Iraon n TV fhe Ulinnlv flf
matter. Cultivated crops and good
tillage are necessary to keep out
weeds and help put the soli in good
condition. These things are natural
ly brought about by rotation of crops.
In planning a system of rotation
observe the following things:
Rotate legume crops with grain
crops.
Plan to grow crops that will give
the largest net profit per acre.
Feed on the farm as large a portion
as possible of the crops grown and
return the manure to the fields.
Raise' the kind of livestock tiiat
will bring the largest return, bearing
in' mind that as a constant money
maker a good dairy cow has no su
perior. *
This is diversified farming and the
man who follows it cannot fail under
normal conditions. Under the worst
conditions he will not fail so utterly
as the on»-crop farmer wall fail, be
cause if he has a few hogs, some
chickens and a few dairy cows, he
will have grown a large portion of
the food needed by himself and
family.
Rotation of crops is a protection
against insects and plant diseases.
Wherever these are found on a farm,
profits are reduced and failure will
resuit. The corn root worm, corn root
louse, chinch bug, Hessian fly, rust
and smut any many other plant dis
eases and Insect enemies to crops are
the result of growing the same crop
year after year witnout rotation.
These pests multiply to such an ex
tent that it becomes impossible to
secure profitable returns from the
land.
Rotation of crops means livestock
on the farm. It means dairying. It
means an even distribution of farm
work, a larger and more continuous
income, better and happier home, and
more efficient people.
Gold Ear. Marked.
From the Wall Street Jouraal.
“Ear-marked” gold had Its origin in
England. Such gold Is held in the BaiiK
of England for some lawful owner and
is not the property of the bank. When
gold Is “ear-marked” it cannot be used
by the Bank of England for its own pur
pose. The governments of India and
Egypt keep large deposits of gold in
the Bank of England against which they
issue notes for circulation at home. This
is “ear-marked” gold.
A recent Instance of “ear-marked”
gold was a deposit held by the Bank of
England for account of our federal re
serve banks. This gold, which amount
ed to $173,348,876 was originally re
ceived by the United States Grain cor
poration in payment of foodstuffs sent
to various European countries during
the war. In August, 1919, the gold was
purchased from the grain corporation by
the federal reserve banks. The grain
corporation wanted its money from the
federal reserve banks at the earliest
possible date. In order to bring this
about the gold had to be assembled and
assayed in the most convenient place.
In the Judgment of the federal reserve
authorities this most convenient place
was the vaults of the Bank of England.
While this gold was held subject to
the order of tb<f federal reserve banks
it figured in their statements as “gold
held by foreign agencies.” This was
“ear-marked” gold. It figured as part
of our gold reserve while over there
and when during 1920, it was brought
over here its position with relation to
the United States’ gold reserve did not
alter.
Counsel of Perfection.
From the Christian Register.
In looking over the school report of
my 9-year-okl grandson I noticed “De
portment 90.” I asked, l|im. “Why not
95?” He replied that only the goody
goodies get 95. I said, “What about
100?” “One hundred!” he exclaimed,
emphatically, '‘No one but Jesus could
get 100.”
Modern Education.
Teacher—Jimmie, when did Columbus
discover America?
Jtmmie—Don’t know ma’am, but I
cun tell you the make of that car I
hear coming up the hill on second.
Fear that refusal to allow the Stand
ard Oil Company to participate in the
Djambi, Suinatri. oil concessions settle
ment will be resented by the United
Slates and cause complications is caus
ing long debate In the Holland parlia
ment. The Standard people have asked
for one-half of the iieids at Holland's
terms,
charge.
STILLMAN AGREED
IIILETFIFI EFT
DIMM PIS
In Statement She Scores Him
For Attitude Toward Guy—
Alleged Excerpts of Her
“Confession” Are Given.
»-„
New York. May 10.—“Jim doesn’t
play the game square."
This is the latest known characteri
sation of her husband by Mrs. James
A. Stillman, it was disclosed Monday
by a friend who quoted her further
as follows:
"I think his actions are con
temptible. particularly his attack on
little Guy. I cannot understand it."
Agreement Is Disclosed.
It was explained in this connection
for the lirst time so far as the pub
lic is concerned, that Mr. and Airs.
Stillman, following telephone talks
between them when she was in Buf
falo and he was in New York and
after the writing of the “confession
letter" by her, had agreed upon the
following solution of the vexed prob
lem of their married life:
1. Mrs. Stillman would go to
Paris with Guy, establish a resi
dence there, and ultimately in
conformance witli French law,
sue for a divorce there.
2. Lawyers for both had
looked up the French law and had
conferred several times. Every
thing was to have been arranged
most amicably and nobly. There
was to be no scandal—not more
than the slightest breath of pub
licity. Mr. bitillman was to take
upon his shoulders whatever
lnocuous blame there might be.
But Summons Were Served.
That was what Mrs. Stillman
thought was to be the ptoxram when
she boarded the Olympic bound for
Southampton last July. Then she and
Guy were served with the summons
and com Claims in the action of her
husband that now has brought un
paralleled publicity upon the Still
man family.
Now Mrs. Stillman says, "I cannot
understand Jim. /The testimony of
hie Canadian witnesses is absolutely
false. The testimony is bought and
the witnesses framed and before the
case is through all of this will be
■hown."
The Alleged Excerpts.
What were described as excerpts
from the “historical confession" let
ter of Mrs. Stillman were printed In
New York evening newspapers Mon
day.
Lawyers associated In the sensa
tional muddle that has resulted from
Mr. Stillman's effort to divorce his
wife and have little Guy Stillman de
clared illegitimate' were shown the
pripted account. They said:
“That is perfectly safe to us. Ap
parently it was written by someone
who had been told of the contents
of the real letter written to her hus
band by Mrs. Stillman, which is now
known as ‘exhibit A.' But it is not
‘exhibit A' by any means. Anyone
who has seen ‘exhibit A' or copies
of It would recognize the difference
at a glance."
A “Wild Paraphrase.”
From a most authentic source Uni
versal Service was informed the
published version was a “mild
paraphrase" of the asserted heart
outpouring of the wife of the recently
resigned president of the National
City bank. Tills printed version
which occasioned these comments
was as follows:
“Iroquois hotel, Buffalo, April
12, 1918.
“Dear Jimmy—I have always
been on the square with you and
that is why I am writing you this
letter. We have had our dif
ferences and these started when
your father made it plain that he
did not want you to marry me.
But you know we have grown
apart from each other but that
has not been my fault.
‘‘I wanted you to come borne to
me but you wouldn't come. You
left me up in the country all
alone and it was so cold, 1 was
lonely and I needed you but you
wouldn't come. Itaun heart brok
en.
“Fred has come Into my life. It
might have been different had
you but shown me the attention I
was entitled to as your wife and
come to me when I appealed to
you.”
Would Come From His Side. . .
The authoritative informant of
Universal Service said Monday:
“The only person who ever might
make public the contents of the al
leged ‘confession letter’ of Mrs. Still
man will be someone connected with
Mr. Stillman's side of the casef And
it appears unlikely that that will be
done.
DYE MANUFACTURERS
SEEK MONOPOLY—MOSES
Washington. May 10.—Senator
Moses In a speech to the Senate Mon
day charged that American dye manu
facturers are attempting to fasten a
monopoly on the nation through the 1
dyestuffs duty In the emergency tar
iff bill before the Senate.
He declared a huge lobby has been 1
maintained In Washington at a cost
of $104,632 to press the dyestuffs pro
vision, which was inserted in the tar
iff bill upon the request of Senator
Knox.
7-INCH RAIN FLOODS
EDISON, NEBRASKA
Edison, Neb., May 10 (Special).—
Seven Inches of rain fell here In less
than two hours Sunday night.
Damage to the exten of $1,000 was
done to ths Farmers Elevator and By
ers lumber yards through floods Jn the
basements.
Automobiles in Main street stood
hub deep In water, while drifts of hail
a foot htgh wens seen.
f ONCE WELL DIGGER J
J NOW CONGRESSMAN ;
From well digger to the United
States Senate is the record made by
Senator Peter Norbeck, of South Da
kota, one of the new members of the
upper House. At the age of 25 Sena
tor Norbeck started on a business
career as a well digger, He had been
interested In artesian wells and well
machinery since his esriy youth. He
entered politics in 1800 and has
served three terms as state senator,
two terms as lieutenant governor and
two terms as governor of his state.
A republican, he was elected last No
vember to succeed ex-Senator E. S.
Johnson, democrat.
j Who'll Win? j
This is the 17th of a series of opinions
of prominent persons on the winner of
the Dempsey-Carpentier fight.—Editor s
Note.
United Press.
London. May 8. — Eugene Corri,
noted English referee:
"I have never seen Dempsey. My
friends write me from America that
he is not only strong with a regular
clinker of a punch but that he is fast,
brainy and a clean liver. I have seen
Carpentier in action and know what
he can do. I shan't be surprised
whoever wins."
♦ ♦
♦ TODAY. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦44444444444444444
Yesterday was Mother's day. Sev
eral million mothers went to wbrk, as
usual, .before the rest of the famlfj and
did not know much about Mother's day.
Every day is Mother's day for them—
a day on which the mother does the
work and the worrying for the others.
In one spot, on the Hudson river, flor
ists charged too mudh for carnations
that go with Mother's day. So the cit
izens decided to wear dandelions In
stead. Highly appropriate. The aver
age day of the average mother Is bet
ter represented by a plain dandelion
then by a fancy carnation.
M. D. Burch lives in Missouri near
Kansas City, has 15 children and advises
everybody to marry young. He has just
married his daughter Goldie, 13 years,
to Jesry If. Mines. His 15 year old son
was married last January to a girl of
13. Proud of his. 15 children, he says,
"you can't marry too young." It would
be interesting to hear from Mrs. Burch,
hut that's the side you do NOT hear
from. *
For instance, interview. If you can
find her. the mother, that left her sev
»nth baby on a doorstep In Brooklyn
the other morning with this note pinned
to it: "The mother of this baby Is
trying to earn a living for six children
and Is herself slek. The father is dead.
The baby is only 2 months old, and the
finder will bo lucky. Good-bye and God
bless you.” That mother might not
share the views of Mr. Burch.
" ■ ♦ • j
RAIL WAGE DECISION IS
AWAITED JJYVVASHINGTON
Washington, May 9.—Steps toward
x readjustment of railroad rates
iwait the decision of the railroad la
bor board on the “wages of employes,
iccordimg to belief of President Hard
ing and members of his cabinet to
iay. This was the conclusion reached
Following discussion of the railroad
problem at the last several cabinet
meetings.
While the labor board and Inter
state Commerce commission are looti
ng into the rail difficulties, congress
isr111 be conducting what promises to
:>e another Fong railroad investiga
tion. This investigation will start to
morrow.
NUMBER ofpRINTERS ON
STRIKE IS DECREASING
■■— — — d
Indianapolis, lnd„ May 9.—The
lumber of men still involved in the
latlonwide strike of commercial print
ers continued to dwindle today, ac
jording to ,T. W. Hays, secretary of
he Internationa) Typographical union,
deports of settlements in individual
shops are being received daily, Hays
said. Agreements were signed at
I'onkers, N. Y.. Denver and Sian Jose,
ifal., Saturday night.
SEE LITTLE HOPE OF
ENDING BRITISH STRIKE
London, May 9.—Efforts will be
made this week by outside influences
o bring about a renewal of negotia
:lons for settlement of miners strike,
t was indicated Sunday, but hope of
-eachtng an adjournment until after
she Whitsun holidays seems remote.
Meanwhile the position of the coun
iry's industries and public utilities is
tom* from bad to wore^
Late Report from Oppeln Says
Conflict Almost Inevitable
And Berlin Fears All Central
Europe May Be Involved.
Oppeln, May 10.—War between
Germany and Poland la almost in
evitable.
Armed German civilians in Upper
Silesia now number more than 18,
000 and the total is hourly Increas
ing.
It Is declared a counter-insurrec
tion of the entire German civil
population in Upper Silesia is begin
ning.
GERMANS AND rrALIANS
IN BATTLES WITH POLE8
Warsaw, May 10.—A number of new
localities in Upper Silesia were oc
cupied by the insurgents Monday.
(Germans assisted by Italians recap
tured the bridgehead at Kedzleszyn.
There were heavy casualties on both
sides. There are signs of approach
ing settlement of the trouble. Ad
miral Albert Korfanty on Monday Is
sued a proclamation urging ,the peo
ple to return to work.
The Warsaw government Is acting
energetically for the restoration of
peace. „
FRENCH TO DECIDE
ON GOING TO WART
BY C. F. BERTELLI,
Pari*, May 10.—The moat important
meeting of the French council of war
since the one agreeing to the armis
tice is to be held Friday the thir
teenth, Black Friday. The official an- *
nouncement was made Monday night
In the Temps.
President MUlerand will preside at
the meeting and upon the decision
taken at this meeting will depend
"peace or war."
A tremendous campaign was start
ed In Monday morning's papers to
“get the Ruhr at any price whether
Germany signs the allied demands or*
not."
The official dispatch of the class
of 1919 towards tno Ruhr continues
regardless of whether the Germans
sign the allied demands. No mat
ter what the answer of the German
government, the class will not be de
mobilised until the class of 1921 la
ready to take its place.
Even If the Germane sign, the
French will continue to maintain
their occupational forces on the Rhino
fearing that Bavaria will refuse to
disarm Its civil guards. Sven this
will be cauee for the French to oc
cupy the Ruhr.
ALL CENTRAL"lEUROPE
TO BE INVOLVED IN WART
Berlin. May 10.—Genuine alarm
seems to be felt in entente circles In
Berlin that the Polish Insurgent
seizure of Upper Blleela may result
In a German-Polish war with the pos
sibility of nil central. Europe being
involved In another conflict.
From all accounts, civil war now la
spreadlitg throughout Upper Silesia,
the Germans having organized lo
cally to repulse the 'Invaders.
MARCH BACKS ACTION
0F NEAF AWD ZIMMER
Washington, May 10.—Maj. Gen.
Peyton C. March, chief of staff of the
army. Monday informed the House
Bergdoll Investigating committee
that the two American sergeants who
attempted to' kidnap the escaped,
draft dodger la Germany had his "en
tire sympathy."
"Furthermore, I might add that 1
would never have- apologized to the
German government whatever the in
ternational law was,” he testified. “It
should be stated, though that General
Allen In making that apology, was
following strictly the lines set down
by International law. He merits no
criticism."
This line of testimony developed
from the commitee's efforts to learn
the war department's attitude toward
the apprehension of the draft deserter.
General March Insisted the depart
ment la doing everything possible, and
in executive seeaion ho reported on
diplomatic dealings looking toward
early extradition of the fugitive.
"At the time news of the attempted
kidnapping came to the war depart
men. we thought the two men involved
were attached to the military forces
and I had prepared a statement ac
cepting full responsibility for their
act." he related. “Before X had iegued
that statement It wae learned that
the men were not In military service
and there was no occasion for a state
ment from me.” #
REP. HAUSER CUTS *
THROAT WITH RAZOR
Michigan Congressman, 111 for
Several Months, Kills Self
In Sanitarium.
Rattle Creek. Mleh., May 10.—Will
iam M. Hauser, member of the House
of Representatives from the Michigan
district, committed suicide In a sani
tarium here Monday. He had been
in poor health several months. He
was unusually despondent Monday
and while no attendants were In his
room cut hts throat with a razor.
KANSAS CORN DAMAGED.
Topeka. May 10.—Corn is badly in
need of warm weather, says the
weekly crop report of the state board
of agriculture issued Monday. Wheat
suffering from dry weather last week,
is believed to have been greatly bene
fitted by the recent rains
Toklo, May 9.—Bishop Merriman
Aoyama college
Colbert Harris died last night at
Ooyama college, a Methodist episco
pal Institution. His death wss due to
arteriosclerosis.
