HOW TWO WOMEN
ESCAPED OPERATIONS
i
Doctor Advised Use of Lydia EL Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound
Happy Results in Both Cases
Wt.Josepn.Mlssouri.—• twin oi my
•ides swelled and hurt me so that 1
could not move or do any of my work.
There was heavy pressure and pains
through my lower organs ana the
doctor told me to try Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound for these
troubles. He said I had this one
chance, and if the Vegetable Com
pound did not help me nothing but an
operation would. After taking several
bottles I felt it was helping me and
now I am able to do my own work. If
my testimonial will help others I shall
be glad for them to read it and hope
your Vegetable Compound will do
them as much good as it did me.” —
Mrs. Wm. Lockman, 613 N. 4th St,
St Joseph, Mo.
White Plains, N. Y.-“I hadsuch a
pain that I could hardly walk and the
doctor said that I needed an opera
tion. I was sick for a year before I
started taking your medicine and I
could not work. I saw your advertise
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I came to take Lydia E. Pinkham’a
• medicines. I have been taking the
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rimuiBin b muou meaicin*, aiso
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills and
used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative
Wash and the capsules and prescrip
tion recommended. I am doing all my
work and have gained twenty pounds.
I am taking the medicines still, but 1
feel fine. You have my permission to
use this letter for the good of others. ’ ’
— Mrs. MARYMARK,37HamlltonAve.,
White Plains, N. Y.
Some female troubles may through
neglect reach a stage when an opera
tion is necessary. But most of the
commoner ailments are not the sur
gical ones; they are not caused by
serious displacements, tumors, or
growths, although the symptoms
may appear the same.
When distorting ailments first ap
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Lydia E, Pinkbam’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailments
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This book contains valuable Information.
HORSES COUGHING? USB
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Different Interpretations.
That all people do not have the
Same slant of humor Is Illustrated hi
the following story:
One of the wealthiest men In Youngs
town recently said to a friend:
“X had a funny dream last night."
‘‘What was It all about?" the friend
encouraged.
“I dreamed I got Into a little flivver
that climbed up a telephone pole,
turned a somersault on the wires, and
then slid down another pole."
“Well, that certainly was some
dream."
• “Yes," the rich man exclaimed. “Im
agine me In a flivver."
Thoughts of what might have been
lire an Injustice to today.
'Ard Blow for 'Erbert
H. G. Wells told an Interviewer th«
other day thnt prose which could be
metaphrased Into poetry was anathema
to him. He will be heartbroken tc
learn that In contrasting his peaceful
convalescence at Amalfi a year age
with his petition today he perpetuated
the following:
“My mind and my soul were all my
own. '
Now I live to the tune of a tele
phone."
—Boston Transcript.
Though the ostrich Is no gambler
he has tips on many races.
Don’t kiss your sister before anothei
girl. Kiss the other girl first.
From a Bride:
p
“As a young housewife of only
two and one-half years’ ex
perience 1 am glad to find that
even we amateurs can cook
successfully if we use Royal
Baking Powder.”
Mrs. J. L. M.
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste
Send for New Royal Cook Book—It’s FREE
Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St., Now York ?
o
MUST FORGET WAR
IT GEIOIPIRLEY
Lloyd George, Urging Square
Deal for All, Challenges Rus
sia to Accept Allied Plans or
Withdraw.
BY KARL H. VON WIEGAND,
Special Cable Dispatch.
Genoa, April 11.—"The hatreds and
resentments of war must be forgotten
here. There are no longer friends and
enemies, victors and vanquished; but
only men and nations striving in com
mon for the attainment of a lofty
ideal.
"This conference must re-establish
mutual confidence in order that nor
mal business may be restored."
With these words as the kneynote.
the greatest conference ever held ,for
the reconstruction of the world's busi
ness was opened by Premier Facta,
of Italy, In his address of welcome
Monday afternoon.
“Square Deal for Everybody.”
“A square deal for everybody must
be the watchword ot this conference.
We must depart from the old caste
system. There can be no distinctions
between great powers if we are going
to get anywhere in this conference.”
This was the principle enunciated
by Premier Lloyd Oeorge, of England,
at the preliminary meetings of the
five convening powers. It was given
out Monday as the principle upon
which the conference will proceed.
My dispatches of Sunday which
declared that Lloyd George had won
out and that the French were defeat
ed all along the line in the prelimin
ary fight lasting more than three
hours, were confirmed in ail details
Monday.
About Sunday’s Row.
Sir Edward Grigg, secretary to
Lloyd George who Is functioning in
place oC Lord Riddell at a conference
with British and American corres
pondents. told the delegates of Sun
day's low. He expressed regret that
he was unable to make the story pub
lic Sunday, but declared that he was
bound by a promise not disclose the
details of the controversy-. Henceforth,
he said, the British delegation would
give out to the British and American
press all that happens.
Sir Edward also confirmed that
Japan and Italy have lined up wtth
Britain against France an 1 Belgium.
He especially praised Italy's firm Vil
titude for a square deal for Germany
and Russia.
Only Americans Ars Absent.
Thirty-four nations of*the world in
26 groups gathered around the double
horseshoe tables in the ancient Par
azzo 9an Giorgio, once one of the
first international banks of the world,
to attempt to stand the economic egg
of the world on end. Only North and
South America are absent from this
conference of bankrupt buyers.
Only the appalling economic and
financial situation of Europe and the
certainty of collapse of the whole
business structure have bridged the
hatreds of v/ar and revolution and
brought the enemies, communists and
capitalists, together.
For the first time in five years
communist Russia was eye to eye
with the capitalistic western world
across the conference table. Empha
sizing the democratic character and
basic equality of all nations, the
blondes of Scandinavia and other
superior races sat down with the
swarthy Albanians, and the latter
were given the place of honor at the
head of the voting list because thjj
name of their country begins with tKe
first letter of the alphabet.
Albanians for Amity.
The opening session of the confer
ence was auspicious fn the high notes
of all speeches from Premier Facta,
Premier Lloyd George and Minister
of War Barthou of France down to
Chancellor Wirt!', of Germany and
Foreign Minister Tchiteherin of
Russia.
"if tlie Genoa conference fails de
spair will creep Jipon the world; If
it succeeds it will illuminate the
gloom,” predicted Lloyd George, who
added:
"The economic world is not two
hemispheres, but Is one unbroken
sphere. Therefore we regret the ab
sence of the great western republic.”
“Justification for Caution.’’
The British premier admitted, how
ever, that there was much Justifica
tion for American caution, hut he
hoped that "Genoa, the illustrious
birthplace of the discoverer of Amer
ica. may render another service to
America by enabling America to dis
cover Europe.”
The quay on which Giorgio stands
presented a military picture. Large
detachments of Infantry and cavalry
in trench helmets helied the peaceful
nature of (be conference by barring
all approaches for blocks around.
A cordon of picturesque cara
binlerie, the elite of tile Italian state
police, with their dress uniforms of
black with broad, white stripes down
their trousers, tri-cornered hats sur
mounted by bushy blue-white pom
poms completely surrounded the
palace.
The Balkan states and the Alban
ian delegations were the first to en
ter the hall, which has the appear
ance of a big counting room in some
bank. The Journalists' gallery was
jammed with more than 300 corre
spondents, there really being room for
only half that manyv
GERMANY REFUSES.
Paris, Apfil 11,—A note from the
German government in reply to the
terms of the allied reparations com
mission announces Germany’s refusal
to accept allied control of German
finance, according to advices from of
ficial sources Monday afternoon.
SNOW IN ROCKIES.
Denver, April 11. —A snow storm of
considerable intensity swept the
northern and middle Rocky mountain
area Sunday night and Monday, ac
companied in some sections by high
winds.
SHE’S EDISON’S ONLY
WOMAN ENGINEER
M ■
I Mat'i c 'ReiTJv ;*'*
. *•
Miss Marie Ueith, of Naw York,
holds the distinction of being the
only woman mechanical engineer arn
liloyed In the, plant of the Edison
company. She graduated from Cor
nell In 1921. Her duties are prepar
ing costs of generating electricity In
buildings compared with the cost
of buying power from the Edison
company.
♦ SPORT BRIEFS. ♦
Chicago.—Charles Peters, Omaha
sheriff, is signed to meet Johnny Pe
sek in a wrestling match here April
17.
BRISTOL, TKNNi—Robertson *nd
Russell were pounded for 16 hits and
the White Sox took a IS to 8 wallop
ing from the Giants.
CHICAGO—Bobby Roth and Ray
Demmltt, both former major league
stars are being sought by local semi
professional managers.
URBANA, ILL.—The University of
Illinois baseball squad left here Fri
day night for Oxford, Miss., where
they open their southern spring train,
ing Jaunt.
NORFOLK, VA.-Mamaux and
Brooklyn won the fourth straight
game, 5 to 0. Mays pitched two in
nings and then left for home.
LONDON— ■Cambridge is a slight
favorite yver the University of
Pennsylvania-to wlr. the four-mile
relay Saturday at the Achilles club
games Oxford s considered almost
out of the running.
ANNAPOLIS. MD -Bob Colwell,
football coach at the naval academy
has been able to got less than a doz
en men out for spring football prac
tice. The regulars are nearly all en
gaged in baseball, track and lacrosse.
PORT ARTHUR, TEX.—Stanislaus
Zzyszko, former heavyweight wrest
ling champion, defeated George Ac
tor, of Port Arthur, in straight falls
here Thursday night. The Pole won
the first fall in one-hour and 13 min
utes with an arm and wrist lock, and
the second In 13 minutes with a
headlock.
PARSONS, KAN.—Paris wants to
see Ed (“Strangler”) Lewis, wrestlinf
champion, take on Jack Dempsey
heavyweight boxing champion, in a
rough and tumble fight, according to
Billy Sandoyv. Lewis' manager. He
said he had been Informed that a big
guarantee yvould be posted if Demp
sey would accept Lewis' challenge.
CHICAGO.—Banning of the steel
shafted golf club by the United
States Golf Association, stopped the
introduction this spring to golfdom of
an "everlasting" golf club, having a
steel core covered with the conven
tional wood, according to Douglas H.
Tweedie, manager of a large sporting
goods concern.
♦ POOR BOY! 4
4- - 4
•f New York, April 7.—Herbert 4
♦ Biel, 12, a student of Syracuse 4
4- university, can’t get along on 4
4 $5,000 a ye*ur any more, his 4
•4 guardian, Rosa B. Biel told 4
♦ surrogate Cohlan Thursday 4
♦ asking and receiving as In- 4
4 crease of the youth's allow- 4
♦ ance to $0,000. 4
•e The money conies from 4
♦ Biel’s estate of $175,000, The 4
♦ guardian said his former al- 4
♦ lowance was not enough to 4
♦ provide for his education, Ik*,- 4
♦ cause of the "high cost of tul- 4
4 tion, traveling expenses, and 4
•f t clothing.” ♦
4- 4
♦ ♦♦4444-4-4T44-f444444
Al'STlN, TEX —The Austin Ku
plux Klan, Thursday Initiated ap
proximately 450 memters, at a se
cluded spot on outskirts of the city,
according to a rebel guard stationed
al a cross roads near the place.
NEW YORK—With the city agi
tated over t**(i number of spectuculai
crimes—93 murders since January 1—
the New York society for the city of
New York, recommended to Police
Commissioner Enright that the cll>
virtually be turned Into an armed
camp. The society’s Investigating
committee reached the conclusion
that the> uniformed police force was
composed of men ‘not less intelligent
or conscientious than heretofore" but
that cltlgens themselves should he
ADMIRAL- SIMS TALKS.
New York, April 7.—A united pub
lic demand for 100 per cent. American
naval eftlcierioy, ready to meet any
national gnwjgency, is the moat
eloquent tribute that can be paid the
men, who risked their lit ex In the
world war, Hear Admiru! William B.
Sima told a patriotic gathering last
night. The occasion was a "rerrem
branee meeting ” under tlx*, auspices
of the Soldier*' and Bailors’ club, to
honor the veterans of the European
conflict and those who died In the
allied cause.
BY DB. BRYSON
. WAS MY WIFE
—BRUCE E. HAM88
Washingtonian Declares Vic
tim Slain by Pennsylvanian
Merely Posed as Spouse of
Fellow Accused.
Washington, D. C., April 11.—The
woman who was killed hy Dr. Her
bert J. Bryson at Huntington, Pa.,
Sunday, and who posed as Mrs. Bry
son, was the legal wife of Bruce IS.
Haines, of Washington, according to
a story Halnea told the police Mon
day.
Haines, who is employed by a large
real estate firm here, said that the
murdered woman was formerly Miss
Helen Irene Kirby, whom he married
in Tuckahoe, N. Y., on May 30. 1913.
They came to live In Washington In
1914, and when the war broke out
the bride took employment in the bu
reau of war risk Insurance.
Shs Disappeared in 1920.
It was while working In the bureau
that Mrs. Halnea met Dr. Bryson,
who at that time was also a resident
or Washington. On August 6. 1930.
she disappeared. Shortly after her
departure Haines heard, he said, that
his wife was With Dr. Bryson.
"After receiving a pathetic appeal
from Mrs. Kirby, my motherlnlaw,
for knowledge of Helen's where
abouts, I confided lh a friend," said
Haines. "This friend went to Dr. Bry
son's mother In this city and told her
he believed her son knew where my
Wife could he found. He asked the
mother to communicate with the son,
telling him of the anxiety of Helen's
mother. It was not long after that
we received a card from her, post
marked In Chicago. That was the
last we heard from her until the news
of her murder."
Haines "Had Premonition.”
Haines said that he had a premo
nition Sunday night that something
had happened to his wife. He was
unable to sleep, he told the police,
and was conscious of his wife "call
ing to him from a long distance."
When he read newspaper accounts
of the murder Monday morning he
went directly to police headquarters
and told his srtory to Chief of Detec
tives Grant.
He said:
ur. Bryson killed my wire because
he was Intensely jealous of her. She
was an attractive girl and had many
admirers. She probably threatened to
leave him and he did not want any
other man to have her.
“To See Bryson Is Prosecuted.”
"I intend to spend every' cent I have
to see that Bryson Is prosecuted. He
claims fb have been shell shocked in
France and no doubt will make this
his defense. Ho la more normal than
I am. He stole my wife from me.
She was happy with me until she met
him. I never blamed her but I do
blame him.
“Bryson had the devil In him. He
deceived his mother when he lured
my wife away. He pretended he was
ill and leaving Washington for a
needed rest. But when he left Wash
ington It was with my wife, realizing
all the time he was breaking up my
home.”
Bryson Major in War.
Dr. Bryson Is the son of Mrs. J. H.
Bryson, No. 712 Twelfth street.* He
is a graduate of the George Wash
ington university medical school, and
was a major In the medical corps of
the army' during the world war, serv
ing two years overseas.
“X can’t believe It, it doesn’t seem
possible,” was the only comment Dr.
Bryson’s mother would make. She
seemed stunned with the news of the
tragedy. 1
UPHAM WILL TeIT
CHIEF ABOUT TRIP
Says He and Wife Liked Tur
key and That Sultan Oave
Her Cigarets.
Chicago, April 11.—Fred W. Up
ham. treasurer of the republican na
tional committee, will go to Wash
ington this week to tell President
Harding of political conditions in Eu
rope as he saw them during the last
two months.
"I cannot discuss political condi
tions abroad," he said Monday, "un
til after I tell President Harding of
my observations."
Mr. Upham, who Is regarded lo
cally as tha “Colonel House" of the
Harding administration, reached Chi
cago Monday, having landed In New
York om Saturday.
"I went abroad privately,” he said,
"but as 1 was provided With a letter
of Introduction by President Harding
that proved valuable In gaining In
formation I want to transmit that In
formation to the president before I
discuss It publicly."
Mr. Upham said Constantinople was
the cleanest city he saw abroad.
"The sultan presented Mrs. Upham
with several boxes of hts own pri
vate brand of ciganets,” he said.
"They had his seal on them and are
the real thing.
"Constantinople and the*Turks sur
prised me. We saw no dirt, beggars,
filth, dogs or outrages that we have
been led to associate with Turkey."
■ CONVICT CARVES TABLE
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Washington. April 11.—A handsome
teakwood table of rare design stands
In the attorney general’s office in
Washington.
It is a specimen of the skill and
workmanship of a convict at Atlanta
prison. .The table was a gift to At
torney Oeneeal Daugherty. It was
sent to him with the oompliments of
the man who 1« confined behind peni
tentiary bars for a serious crime.
Why Men
Take
Mastin’s Yeast
Vitamon
Tablets—To Clear
The Skin and Put On
Firm Flesh
Easy tnd Ramil* Qakk
Of what ins ar* An* feature*
with an ugly, mettled akin,
Aabby flash, sunken cheek*,
pouch** under the eyes, or a
careworn, sickly looking fee*?
It you Went to quickly deer roar
skin and complexion, put some firm,
healthy flesh os your txjnea, increase
your nerve fore* and power and look
and teal far bettor, simply try taking
two of MASTIN'8 tiny yeast VITA
MON TABLETS with each meal and
watch the result*.
MASTIN’S VITAMON TABLETS
eon tain not only the purest form of
concentrated yeaat vitamin**, but all
three vitamins* scientifically com
bined with specially prepared organic
iron for your blood, toe necessary
Ume salts and other true vitalising
brain, bon* and tissue making ds»
menta which Nature provide* to pro
duce real "stay-there” flesh, dear
akin and increase energy.
Under thdr purifying influence,
many embarrassing skin eruptions
seem to vanish s* if by magio, leaving
the skin and complexion fresh, dear
and glowing with ruddy health.
To protect yourself against imita
tion* and cheap substitutes INSIST
upon MASTING to get the original
and genuine VITAMON TABLETS,
rsoommended by physidans and used
by millions. At all good druggists.
I Dizzy Spells |
H Are Usually Due £
B to Constipation S
I When you are constipat* I
I ed, (here Is not enough I
K lubricant produced by |Zj
I your system to keep the £
food waste soft. Doctors I
15# prescribe Nujol because I
Si its action is so close to
H this natural lubricant. ff
I Nujol is a lubricant—not :®
St a medicine or laxative— ■
I so cannot gripe. Try it |
■ today. if
__/
iF YOU WOULD INVEST $10
or more In a high claae proposition that
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a email Investment might make you rich,
write quick for free particulars regarding a
money-making opportunity similar to that
vrhloh has caused many to earn fabulous
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P. O. BOX Xa 1M0, DENVER. COLO.
BEES PAY WELL. Shipped all over the
United States and Canada. Circulars free.
NUECES CO. APIARIES, CALALI.KN. TEX.
\grnt»—$50-$75 Wkljr. All or spare time Big
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Attract, proposition. Sell from sample. Dress
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Keep Y our Skin-Pores
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With Cuticnra Soap
twy 25c, 25 wd SOc, T»1ct» 2Sc.
Not a Debatable Point.
The Woman was calling ou her next
door neighbor, and while seateu In the
living room the front doorbell gave
a sharp ring. As It happened to be the
maid's day out, the small daughter
of the house answered the ring.
A penetrating voice reached us from
the open door: “is your mother en
gaged ?”
Mary Ellen’s shrill treble was a
mingling of astonishment and indlg
nation. “My mother engaged! No.
ma'am; she's been married for years.”
No Doubt.
•Tut and take Isn't always a gam
>le. It's sometimes a sure thing
When you put more effort Into your
justness you’ll take more profit out of
t.”—The Kodak Dalesman.
1
Sioux'CITY PTG. CO., NO. 15-1124.
