—Magraram—a SSSSSslSSKuii >„,ad Mrs. VK //. Avis , Council, Bluffs, Iowa—“A few years ago after motherhood I could not gain back my strength. I developed quite a severe case of woman’s trouble, suf fered with bearing pains which would be so severe I would have to He down. I became so weaA that all I wanted to do was He and rest. It seemed that every spark of vitality had left me. I consulted a doctor and he said nothing but an operation would help me, but I would not consent. I bad seen Dr. Pierce's medicines advertised, so at (once began taking the ‘Favorite Pre scription’ and the ‘Golden Medical Dis covery’ and It was not long until I no ticed my appetite was returning, I could eat, so I knew the medicine was doing me good. I took about twelve bottles and It was well worth It for It completely restored me to health, without the operation.”"—Mrs. W. H. Avis, 314 S. 19th St. AH druggists sell Dr. Pierce’s Family medicines—tablets or liquid. MAN’S BEST AGE A man ij as old as his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with . COLD MEDAL The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Cold Modal oa overr boa and aceopt on Imitation Neutral. A prisoner In court was asked the usual question—“Guilty or not guilty?'’ “Yes,” responded the man at the bar. “What’s that?’’ asked the Judge, "1 was asked whether I was guilty or not guilty, and of course I am! Of the two conditions I could not well escape both.” “But which are you?” “Oh, go on, judge! What's the Jury for?” YOU CAN WALK IN COMFORT If you Shake Into Tour Shoes some ALLEN’S FOOT = EASE, the Antiseptic, Healing pow der for shoes that pinch or feet that ache. It taken the friction from the shoe and gives relief to, corns and bunions, hot, tired, sweating, swollen feet. Ladles can wear shoes one size smaller by shaking Allen's FciotwKaso in each shoe.—Advertisement. Marriage. Woman’s trip into the business world usually is an excursion. Permanent so journ generally is prevented by Cupid. How long should a girl remain in business before- marrying? About live years, advises Prof. Ralph L. Powers of the University of California. Women In business are going to col lege-training themselves to be better home managers. Cuticura Comforts Baby’s Skin When red, rough and itching, by hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Ail vert isement. Ambitious Man. Visttor—linstus Johnson Is very shiftless, isn't he? •Sambo—No, sub. Dat man am de must ambitious wat Is. Visitor—Ambitious? Sambo—Yessuli. He says he won’t Em satisfied until his wife am doin’ all le washln’ in town.—Wroe’s Writings. Important to Mothoro Examine carefully every bottle of C'ASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the ~' fclgnature otj In Dee for Over 30 Years.” Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria ---T— t Preparedness. “Doctor, If there Is anything the matter with me don't frighten me half to dentil by giving it a long, scientific name. Just tell me what it is In plain English." "Well, sir, to fie frank, you are lazy.” , "Thank you, doctor. Now, tell me ♦he scientific name for it. I've got to report to the missus.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION fy 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 254 ernf 754 Packages, Eve^y**,^ Attorney General, in Indianap olis, Admits He'll Consider Dismissal of Pending Cases Against Miners, Operators. Indianapolis, April 11.—Harry M. Daugherty, attorney general of the United States, is investigating the nationwide coal strike. Mr. Daugh erty arrived here Monday morning. The purpose of his visit was not re vealed until Monday night. Mr. Daugherty admitted that in his investigation he will consider dismis sal of pending cases aguinst the min ers and operators in Judge A. B. An" derson's court. He held a two-hour conference with Judge Anderson late Monday. Afterward the attorney genera! said he was not sure a dis missal of the anti-trust indictments against the miners and operators would be "advisable or pracicable" at this time. "The government desires to know all it possibly can,” Mr. Daugherty said. Not Taking Sides, But— "It hopes to get a complete story of the various meeting of the min ers and operators. The government is not taking sides but the question we are now deciding is "who is right or who* js, wrong?" Approximately 50,000 non-union giinors of the bituminous fields have joined in the nationwide strike. John J4. Lewis, international president of the tlnited Mine Workers of America said Monday. About half of the 160, 000 men in thg anthracite mines are not members of the union but officials of the union claim most of these are participating in the strike. This would make a total of 125,000 non-union mi»i)rs out. “We are making progress in the non-union fields,” Mr. Lewis said. “The union men are standing firm.” While no exact estimate was made of the men participating in the sus pension it was evident from Mr. Lew is’ statement that union officials re gard the former estimate of 600,000 as having been exceeded. It was said authoritatively that the union lead ers believe that not less than 640,000 men are participating in the walkout. After wading through a mass of telegrams received Monday. Mr. Lewis said the most significant ..hange In the situation was the success being met in organizing the non-uaion PLAN TO PROVE PROFITS CAUSE 05 HIGH PRICES Washington, D. C., April 11.—Rep resentative Burke of the House labor committee announced Monday night that he will call for an audit of the coal operators’ books to show that high profits and not high \vage3 arc responsible for the high coal prices charged the public. Other govern mental developments Monday were: 1—The House passed finally the mine bloc's rider to the appropria tions bill exempting labor organiza tions and farmers from the provisions of the (Mayton anti-trust act pro hibiting combinations. 2 —Attorney General Daugherty spent the day in Indianapolis investi gating the Indictments in Judge An derson’s court .against miners and operators for "conspiring” to fix wagci. 3—James Lord, vice president of the American Federation of Labor, before the House labor commission, charged the operators with trying to break up the United Mine Workers. 'Rider Passed, 102 to 56. The rider exempting labor organ izations from the combination pro vision of the Clayton anti-trust act was passed on a division vote, 102 to 56. This amendment had been a rider to the appropriation bill for years, anjl wfien Floor Leader Mon dell opposed its reinsertion Friday, the miners’ bloc, led by John I. Nolan, republican leader of the House labor committee, and himself u former labor leader in California, fought -for its retention. After the House labor committee had heard testimony Monday from mine workers' officials. Representa tive Burke, member of the committee and one of-the "Big Four’" railroad workers’ chiefs, announced that he would move an amendment to the Bland bill calling on the president to appoint a commission to investigate the coal industry, a proposal to make the mine owners show their books to reveal their profits. “I intend to show that high profits, not high wages, are to blame for the high price of coal the public has to pay," he said. James Lord, vice president of the American Federation of Labor, in charge of the mine department, de I dared that the operators had forced the strike as part of a general drive since the armistice to break up or ganized labor. TO PREVENT ORGANIZATION IN W. VA. rND KENTUCKY Charleston, W. Va., April 11.—One of the most drastic injunctions against labor in recent years was issued by Federal Judge McClintlc here Mon day. The temporary restraining or der prevents all further attempt of the United Mine Workers of America to organize the non-union field in West Virginia and eastern Kentucky and orders the tent colonies in Mingo county disbanded. SHE WAS BANDITS' “LURE?” Chicago. April 11.—Miss Clara Bil linkton was held by the police Mon day after Harry H. Llgon, St. Louis real estate man. had told them she enticed him Into the hands of three men, who robbed him of $30. a watch and diamond ring which he valued at $4,000. Llgon said he met Miss Billington near his hotel and asked her to go for a ride In his machine. When they cam* h*rk, he said, she asked him to drive into an alley back of her home, explaining that she did jioj. \vapt to be seen coming in so late. Llgon said he -did as she re quested. the holdup resulting. V ♦ AIDS IN ROBBING * l 50 CHICAGO FLATS ♦ , Mrs. Gertrude Hartung, pretty wife of Paul Hartung, confessed Chlcagt burglar, has told police how she acted as a "lookout” and, wheeling her bab'„ as a blind, walked up and down in front of fashionable North Side Chi cago apartment houses while her hus band prowled as a burglar inside. Ths baby buggy, she is said to have de dared, was used to haul away Ion, from BO flats. FREE STATE FORCES RECAPTURE BARRACKS Captain O’Brien, Who Was in Charge of Cork Units, Is Fatally Wounded. Dublin. April 11.—Free State troop*, driven from Bradford barracks in Cork by Irish republican Insurgents. Monday stormed and recaptured the barracks, completely defeating the rebel force. Capt. William O’Brien, who was in charge of the units occu pying the barracks, was fatall/ wounded. De Valera has been deposed a?, leader of the Aid Fheis, according to reports here. Armed British troops caused a sen sation when they appeared in the Btreets here for the first time since tne truce. A dispatch from Tullamore stated George Gavin Duffy, minister of for eign affairs in the Dali Eireann cab inet, was seized by a crowd of young men and women and dragged from a platform upon which he was making an address at a pro-treaty meeting before a large gathering there. Tin disturbers upset the press table, and after causing general consternation among spectators, abruptly withdrew and shouted “long live Eamon De Valera, long live the republic of Ire land. A Belfast report was that'disturbers attacked the Albert Street Presbyter ian church there for the second time within two weeks, smashing pews and stealing several articled. A police patrol was ambushed be tween Armagh and Charlemonte and two in the patrol were wounded, said a dispatch from Charlemonte. Later Dungannon police; searched the dis trict and arrested five men. London dispatches stated members of the House of Commons expressed' fears of a rebel uprising in Irelanu Easter Sunday or the Monday fallow ing. Winston Cliufcliill is quoted as having declared Great Britain would refuse to recognize an Irish republic. Harbor Vamp Voted Out By Yachtsmen Of Chicago Club Chicago, April 11.—The "harbor vamp" was voted out of existence Monday by Chicago yachtsmen. The ruling was passed by boat own ers of the Chicago Yacht club. "Boating is a good clean sport,” they said, "and it must not be contami nated." - Under the ruling every boat owner will be answerable for the conduct of his eftew and guests in the waters around Chicago and Ir. every port that the boat may make. "The yacht game must be protected from Jazz queens and flappers of all kinds with a taste for petting par ties." sal/1 Frank H. Wever, head of the decorum commission. "The conduct of members must be up to the standard of their grand mothers,” he said. "The Chicago club has always been above the breath of suspicion," he continued. “It was founded In the mid-Victorian age, and it ia the foe of anything grandmother would frown on. "We teach women to sail and have a lot of women members who are good skippers." While no definite rules were laid down at the meeting where every boat owner was made responsible to the club for the deportment of crews and guests, It was understood that tobacco for women, hip liquor, cheek to cheek dancing, rolled stockings and other much advertised tenden cies of the time will not be toleratnfl. COLONEL BECK'S BODY SENT TO U^S. CAPITAL St. l^ouis. April 11.—The body o! Lieut. Col. Paul Ward Heck, accom panied by his sister, Mrs. Rachel Beck, his son. Lieut. Paul W. Beck and his nephew. Lieut. John W. Beck, arrived in St. Louis Monday morning and was tiansferred to a Pennsyl vania train leaving at 111:0! p. m. for Washington. The party was met by I.ie-ut. Col. Beckys sisterlnlaw, Mrs. Edith Safford, of Lyons, Neb. MADE POOR RENT COLLECTOR Indianapolis Man Evidently Too Good Natured to Succeed In That Line of Business. Bachelor Joe Stokes, the druggist, never gets pence from his story-telling friends. 4 Joe owns some rental property In one of the Industrial districts. Things have been a bit slow lu industry lately and Joe 1ms lmd trouble collecting Ids rents. His real estate broker con stantly was returning word that he could not collect. "I'll go out dud collect It myself,” Mr. Stokes said, a bit peevishly—that Is, If Joe ever gets that way. Anyhow, a day or two later Joe started out on a rental collection tour. Late that afternoon be Returned to bis drug store. An uiuiruhI little smile was working at the corners of Joe's month, “Any luck?'' one of the clerks In quired. “Any luck? Boy, you’re crazy! In stead of paying me, they borrowed money from me everywhere I went.”— Indianapolis News. Man's Troubles. Audley—"Every man has Ids trou ples." Bass—“Yes; und most of them 'sear skirts. ’ r