YOUNG MOTHER
NOW STRONG
Her Mother s Faith b Lydia E.
Pinkham’t Vegetable Compound
Led Her To Try It
Kenosha, Wisconsin.—"I cannot say
-enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com
pound. Mv mother
had great faith in it
as she had taken so
much of it and when
I had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me.
It helped me so much
more than anything
else had done that 1
advise all women
with female trouble
to give it a fair trial
and I am Bure they will feel as I do
about it.—Mrs. Fred. P. Hansen, 662
Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in use nearly
fifty years and that receives the praise
and commendation of mothers and
grandmothers is worth your considera
tion.
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow child-birth bear
in mind that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound is a woman’s medicine.
It is especially adapted to correct such
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The letters we publish ought to con
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fat* fwiol
OLD GUARD
HALTS WAR
FRAUD QUIZ
G. 0. P. House Leaders Forc
ed to Bring Full Power Into
Move to Block Action
Against Alleged Grafters.
BY WINDER R. HARRIS
Universal Service Correspondent,
Washington, May 27.—Pressed back
against the wall, the old guard repub
lican leaders in the House were
forced Friday to bring into opera
tion the full power of the party or
ganization to prevent action for the
lime being on the Woodruff-Johnson
resolution designed to turn the con
gressional spotlight on contractors
who robbed the government during
the war.
Any remaining doubt that the G. O.
P. chieftians are determined at all
hazards to avoid an investigation was
entirely removed. The fact stood out
like the bulge on a war profiteer’s
| WOMEN LEADERS IN WYOMING TOWN.
REPORT OUT
BONUS BILL
TODAY,PLAN
McCumber Aims to Bring Or
der by Using Steam Roller
On Democrats and Warning
G. 0. P. About November.
Universal Service
Washington, May 29. — Failing In
repented attempts to get President
Harding to change his stand for a
sales tax bonus, the Senate finance
committee Monday will attempt to
teport out the bonus bill.
Chairman McCumber indicated Sun
day that his committee was now pre
pared to take action and report out a
bill similar to the Fordney measure
which passed the House several
months ago.
There Is some division within the
committee itself, however, as to just
What form the bill shall take. Chair
man McCumber Is said to have the
support of Senators Curtis. Watson
and Sutherland for a bill which
would provide certificates of Indebt
edness on which the soldier could
borrow up to 50 per cent, at once
This Is a slight variation of the Ford
ney bonus bill which went through
the House.
Three Back Smoot P'an.
Senator Smoot, however, wants the
bonus to take the form of paid up
insurance, and in tills he Is under
stood to have the backing of three
other republican members of the fi
nance committoe. Senators Calder,
Dillingham and Frellnghuysen.
SHOW GIRLS
CHARGE WILD
ORGY ATTACK
Accuse Well Known Men
Guests at Boston Party—
Geneva Mitchell, Hostess, Is
Suspended from “Sally.”
Boston, May 29. — Complaints
against prominent Boston men, the
engagement of Merilynn Miller to
Jack Bickford and suspension of Ge
neva Mitchell, disillusioned bride of
a Harvard millionaire, from the "Sal
ly" show form the aftermath of a
“wild party" In which Eleanor Lasar
and Marie I .a Von. beautiful chorus
girls of the "East Waltz” were pain
fully injured.
“Marie and I will give nice old Bos
ton a big surprise when wo swear out
warrants against the men who as
saulted us in Ben Kabatznick's
apartment a week ago Tuesday,” said
Miss Istsar, 21, and remarkably good
looking, Sunday night,
“Nobody is going to get away with
the treatment they handed us at that
party.
Charged Men Dragged Them.
"We don't know the names of all
the men who dragged us up into at
tics and down cellars but we ll know
the men when we face them.”
As a result of the party, Geneva
Mitchell, hostess and principal in
"Sally" was dropped from the cast at
the insistence of Merilynn. Miller.
Miss Mitchell's role of the “Pogo
Girl” Is being filled by Miss Miller's
sister, Claire.
Women are leaders in the political
world ii> Cokeville, Wyo. Mrs. Ethel
Stoner has been elected mayor, the
other two women having been elected
to council In a bitter contest with
two other political parties of which
all the candidates were men. The
women promised law enforcement,
with pledges not to enact blue laws.
All three have long been prominent
in Wyoming state women's club af
fairs.
t
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not have a clump or two of bananas,
which grow with practically no care,
new plants or suckers shooting up to
replace the ones which have fruited
and been removed.
Few ever find out what would be
the result of not getting into discus
sions.
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WOUX CITY PTQ. CO., NO. 22-1922.
olutlon is to be made a party matter
and the party lash will be wielded
ruthlessly to hold the party in line.
Crash Comes on Motion.
The crash came Friday on a motion
by Representative Johnson, of South
Dakota, one of the two soldier-con
gressmen pressing for action against
war grafters, to require Chairman
Campbell, of the rules committee, to
call up the resolution for immediate
consideration In conformance witli
the Instructions of the committee.
Mr. Johnson, charged and it was
not denied, that Chairman Campbell
plans to prevent the House from hav
ing an opportunity to pass on the
resolution by not bringing it up.
Campbell has assumed this surpris
ing attitude, he explained, notwith
standing tho fact that the commit
tee ordered him to call it up at the
"earliest possible moment,” and the
further fact that Campbell himself
voted to report out the resolution.
Johnson to Review Motion.
Unwilling to let the matter be de
cided by the House, the republican
leaders, through Representative
Walsh, of Massachusetts, raised a
technical point of order against the
Johnson motion. Also on a technic
ality, Speaker Gillett sustained the
point of order. The speaker left the
door wide open, however, for Mr.
Johnson to renew his motion at a
later date.
Mr. Gillett upheld Mr. Johnson's
contention that a committee chair
man cannot hold up at his will meas
ures ordered reported out by his com
mittee but ruled that the present
question was whether Campbell had
withheld the war frauds resolution
an unreasonable time. He did not
think Campbell had delayed beyond a
reasonable period—from May 3.
Representative Johnson appealed
from the decision of the chair and
Republican Leader Mondell moved to
lay the appeal on the table. Then the
old guard got extremely busy and
whipped enough votes into line to
sustain the speaker. Twenty-five
members on their side, however, re
fused even under the*party lash to
stand for the effort to prevent the
spotlight being turned on the persons
who robbed the government of hun
dreds of millions.
VOtO T4» to 114.
The vote was 149 to 114, the dem
ocrats, with the exception of Repre
sentative Campbell, of Pennsylvania,
standing solidly with the 25 republi
can insurgents. Representative Lon
don, of New York, socialist, also voted
to turn the light on the war frauds.
A number of the rank and file re
publicans, who rushed wver from the
office building In response to the roll
call bell, stated later they did not un
derstand what they were voting on,
but followed the word of the leaders
standing at the doors. Had they been
fully advised, many of them said,
they would have voted differently.
Representative Johnson assured
them he will renew his motion with
frequent regularity until Campbell
carries out the mandate of the com
i mittee, or Speaker Gillett, rules “a
reasonable time'’ for the rules com
mittee chairman to act has elapsed.
Thought Everything Fixed.
In their desperation to head off the
movement for a congressional inves
tigation, the republican leaders
thought they had everything fixed up
to force the rules committee, before
the House met, to rescind its actions
in reporting out the investigation
iesolution. This would have prevent
ed Representative Johnson making
his motion.
But there was a slip-up. Campbell
was to have changed his vote from
support on the resolution to against
it and moved a reconsideration. But
all the available republican votes were
necessary to carry through tha mo -
tion.
But Representative Kreider, of
Pennsylvania, said the scheme was
off.
There is little doubt in view of the
strength shown by the Woodruff
Johnson adherents Friday that the
move to have the rules committee to
rescind its action will bo again at
tempted if the full republican strength
cn the committee can be mustered at
any one time.
HUSBAND SHOOTS WIFE
WITH “UNLOADED” GUN
Carroll, la., May 27 (Special).—
Mrs. G. M. King, 18, is in Carroll hos
pital, seriously Injured by a bullet
wound inflicted accidentally by her
young husband. The bullet lodged
near the spine.
The young married couple had re
turned from a hunting trip Mr. King
was handling ft revolver which he did
not believe was loaded and had
snapped It several times when 1'
TRY BUT CERTAIN
Plans to Proceed Only In Ones
Which Appear Least Diffi
cult to Win—Engages
Counsel.
Universal Service.
Washington. May 29.—Two addi
tional members of the staff of special
assistants to the attorney general to
investigate and prosecute war fraud
cases were announced Sunday by At
torney General Daugherty.
They are former Senator Charles S.
Thoma t of Colorado, and George
Hoover of Washington city.
A special tribunal to constitute a
board of review will be created to be
composed of the attorney general,
Senator Thomas and special counsel
employed in the different cases as
they come up for consideration. This
board will determine which cases
will be prosecuted and which dropped.
“In reaching decisions as to pro
ceeding with cases or abandoning
claims," says the attorney general's
announcement, “the government will
proceed onlyin those cases in which it
has reasonable expectation of win
ning. In order that no excessive cost
of litigation may be incurred. It is
the intention of the department to
reduce litigation as much as possible
and to expedite the business. All of
the criminal cases will be most care
fully prepared and discussed before
this board from the point of view of
the probability of conviction."
Attorney Hoover will assist District
Attorney Peyton Gordon and Assist
ant Attorney General John W. P. Crlm
in tho presentation of cases to the
special war frauds grand jury to be
gin its six months session here Wed
nesday. Mr. Crlm and Mr. Hoover
will also appear in cases in jurlrd'c
tions outside the District of Colum
bia. District Attorney Gordon will
aid in civil cases that are interlock
ed with criminal prosecutions.
Prize Is Going to
N. Y. “Kid" Who
Has Most Freckles
Universal Service.
New York, May 29.—Count your
freckles, kid, for If you have enough
of them you will win a prize.
New York Is not going to be out
done by "Main Street." Not If Deputy
County Clerk Farley can help It, for
he has arranged a freckle contest
for boys and girls at an outing to be
given by the Thomas M. Farley As
sociation of the Fourteenth Assembly
District, In Central Park on Memorial
day.
The boy or girl who can display the
most freckles will find they are worth
something after all.
This, following the marble shooting
In front of the City Hall and the kite
flying contest. Is another proof that
the rural communities have nothing
on this metropolis.
BOY, 10, IS CRUSHED
TO DEATH UNDER AUTO
Storm Hake, la.. May 29 (Special).—
Cecil Buckingham, the 10-year-old
boy who was crushed underneath the
wheels of a touring car belonging t?
Mrs. R. F. Sarchfleld, died without
recovering consciousness. The wheels
passed over his stomach.
The moss covered house of lords
rules that the Viscountess Rhondda
cannot have a seat in its sacred pre
cincts, since she i3 a woman. The
house of lords, already stripped of
most of its influence, is flirting with
suicide.
American made machinery is used in
bull fights in the City of Chihuahua.
Mexlo. Instead of having a team of
horsc.-i or mules drag the dead bull out
of the arena, aa has been the custom
from time immemorial, ait American
made tractor Is now employed.
Service Type Seaplane Carry
ing Pilot and Messenger
Successfully Launched
From Catapault.
Universal Service.
Washington, May 29—Acting Secre
tary of the Navy Roosevelt an
nounced Sunday that every ship of
the battle fleet is to be equipped with
fighting planes and catapults with
which to launch the planes.
At the same time it was revealed
that a service type seaplane carrying
a pilot and passenger was success
fully launched from a catapult aboard
the Maryland, the navy's largest bat
tleship off Yorktown, Va., last Wed
nesday.
“The bombing operations carried on
last summer by the Joint forces of
the navy and army showed the pos
sible vulncrabllty of warships sub
jected to aircraft attack" said Roose
velt, “and the lesson learned from
these tests has taught us the only
answer to bombing and air attacks is
the use of aviation Itself, that is to
say, the carrying of fighting planes
on all types of ships.
“The successful consumatlon of the
planes for catapult development has
made this possible for our navy. This
device gives the United States a point
of superiority over every other navy
In the world in that none of them
Is In possession of an apparatus of
this sort.”
lodgeTttacks
FOES OF TARIFF
Says Democratic Opposition
Postponing Business Sta
bility but Bill to Carry.
Washington, May 29. — Charging
that democratic opposition to the
pending tariff bill Is "simply postpon
ing the arrival of a period of business
stability,” Senator Lodge, republican
fleor leader, Sunday Issued a state
ment declaring that congress will
pass a republican protective tariff be
fore It adjourns.
The senator from Massachusetts, a
veteran of eight tariff fights, comes
to the defense of the bill now under
consideration, and asserts that upon
its passage depends the economic re
adjustment of the nation. He pre
dicts that the republican protective
tariff law which will he passed will
receive the approval of the country
“when the time comes for the elec
torate to pass Judgment upon the
work of congress."
He would "make haste slowly In
fixing the new schedules which must
determine what duties are necessary
and sufficient to protect American
Industry and agriculture under the
changed economic conditions.
He places responsibility for the de
lay In speeding up passage of the bill
squarely on the democrats, saying:
“The time wasting and delay which
the democrats are engaged In Is
simply postponing the arrival of a
period of business stability."
CRANE NOT SENTENCED?
Universal Service.
Special Cable Dispatch.
London, May 29.—A Colro dispstch
to the London Daily Ns'.va states tto
French authorities deny the report of
the 20-year Imprisonment sentence for
Charles It. Crane.
While Attorney General Daugherty
io trying to make it look as though
his political opponents, the democrats,
did all the war profiteering, if the
lid is taken off many influential re
publicans will also be found to have
been in on the graft. Frofileers know
no party lines.
Voice Froru the Side Walk.
From the Arkansas Gaxette
As a middle aged pedestrian, we should
greatly prefer tho mld-Vlc-torixn days to
these Ttn-Ell*abctlan. days.
uwiu mcoi: ii'mty *
ever. Is likely to como from demo
cratic members of the committee who,
led by Senator Walsh, of Massachus
etts, generally favor a cash bonus.
Out of the three-horned, dilemma
Senator McCumber expects to bring
order by using steam roller tactics on
the democrats and spurring the re
publicans to action by conjuring up
the predicted defeat next November
unless the bill Is passed.
McCumber Is Confident.
By the use of these methods, Chair
man McCumber hopes to have enough
support within the committee to re
port out his own bill and thus shift
the responsibility from bis shoulders
to those of the whole Senate.
Those who favor the sales tax as
the only genuine means of paying the
soldier a cash bonus will then have
an opportunity to try to amend the
bill so that it will meet tho demand
of President Harding for ft sales tax
bonus. There seems to be little doubt
that the president will veto any bill
that does not comply with his wish
for paying the soldier- his full cash
bonus at once.
Audrey Muuson Possessed
With Belief Others Plot Her
Buin Attempts Suicide
—Career Sensational.
Universal Service.
Syracuse, N. Y., May 29.—Audrey
Munson, once balled as the "most
perfect sculptor's model," was report
ed In a dying condition Sunday night
as a result of swallowing poison.
She is said to have attempted to
end her life at Mexico, N. Y., near
here, Saturday night because she Is
possessed with the delusion that oth
ers are plotting her ruin and that she
Is pursued by a curse.
This fear has been in her mind for
a long time. Two years ago she
called at the office of a New York
newspaper and asked that her death
be announced so she could start life
over nndftr a nfiw nnrriA
Ha* Been Movie Star.
Mias Munson has been a talented
actress and movte star. It was as a
model, though, she won her fame. She
posed for many sculptors. She was
the model for “Descending Night" at
the Panama exposition, “Suffering
Humanity” In the memorial to Gen
eral Booth, founder of the Salvation
Army In London, and scores of other
remarkable statues.
The model fell from public favor
soon after the WUkena murder at
Long Beach four years ago. Mrs. Wll
kens was slain at her door. When Dr.
Walter Keen Wllkens, who was said
to have been attracted by the model’s
beauty, was arrestd, her name was
drawn Into the case.
Miss Munson later said she was
blacklisted by the movie studio. She
was soon reduced to poverty. She and
her mother, who made her living by
peddling, were forced to cook their
meals over a one-burner gas plate in
a squalid room.
Announced Engagement.
About a month ago slie announced
her engagement to Joseph J. Steven
son. an electrical contractor. She
said she would marry a man as physi
cally perfect as she.
Applications poured In by the thou
sand. She sifted the photographs and
Stevenson was her choice.
A controversy has been going on
in the London Times as to why A. S.
M riutehinson’s novel. "If Winter
Comes,” has been so popular. The
consensus seems to he that it is a
sort of British Harold Bell Wright
production.
From the Indianapolis News.
“The postoffice,” declares Charles W.
Kllot, Is emphatically a public welfare
department." And not. as it appears to
the political Imagination, a department
for the welfare of public men. or those
who want to be public men, instead of
working tor a living.
wuc iu mu puum «uu ttuacmio
pending hospital treatment the two
chorus girls who allege brutal treat
ment at the hands of the tnen tn the
party were suspended from the "Last
Waltz" show.
A list of the men said to have at
tended the revel promises to fulfill the
girl's prophecy of a surprise. They
are said to be: A prominent Back
bay physician; two naval officers;
"Benny" Kabatznlck, art dealer; Ben
Llepstc, Kabatnick’s relative: J. Klein
and William F. Fitzgerald, son of a
prominent banker.
Sorry for Merilynn.
"I am awfully sorry Merilynn Mil
ler's name has been mentioned In this
matter,” Miss Lascar said. "Miss
Miller is a lovely girl and had abso
lutely nothing to do with the party.
Just because she gave photographs of
herself with endearing autographs to
that Kabatznlck man Is no reason
why any one should breathe the pos
sibility that a nice girl like her was
present at that terrlrble party.
"I believe the story go out through
Miss Mitchell, the one who got fired
because of the publicity. Marie and
I had no intention of hushing It up
but we were too ill to do a thing until
now.
“We are not looking for money but
we do want Justice. Almost every
man in the party helped in the brutal
treatment Marie and I got."
Just why Miss Miller should choose
the time of the expose of the party in
which she did not participate, to an
nounce her engagement to Jack Pick
ford, the film star, la not clear. An
intimate of Miss Miller said:
“I guess she Just forgot herself in
the excitement, although I have no
doubt that her report at the engage
ment U true.”
iiiteIeTtokiil
IIWFEjUlfS soil
R. L. Maxson, Texan, Slashes
Throat of Sleeping Boy, 16,
Tries to End Own Life
Same Way. *
nenuiuuiu, l e^., may Slf. — K. Li.
Maxson, retired railroad man. crept
Into a room where he believed his
wife was sleeping, intending to cut
her throat, Sunday. His 16-year-old
son was In his mother's bed. He killed
the boy before he discovered his
Identity. Overcome with remorse,
Maxson slashed his own throat. He
Is In a hospital.
Maxson Is a railroad man and
brother of W. E. Maxson, general
manager of the Santa Fe with head
quarters In Galveston.
Mr .and Mrs. Maxson had been es
tranged for some months. Friday Mrs.
Maxson secured an Injunction to pre
vent her husband from selling the
furniture of their home.
Saturday night Mrs. Maxson and
her son, Lorraino, attended a theater.
When they returned shortly before
midnight Mrs. Maxson went to a room
occupied by a woman friend and the
boy retired In her room, occupying
her bed.
Early Sunday morning the mothe
was awakened by a noise In her room.
She found the boy dying on the bed,
his throat cut. The father on the
floor, a gaping wound in his neck.
Mrs. Maxson said she believed her
husband entered the room, which was
fiark, and killed their son under the
Impression he was slaying her.
Maxson was removed to a hospital
where doctors said he lia-s a fighting
chance to recover.
A considerable section of the Paris
press takes strong exception to the film,
"The Four Horsemen of the Apoc
alypse." and is demanding that It be sup
pressed. The film is characterized as an
insult to France. It is declared there is
too much stress on the part played by
Americans, and the portrayal of Ger
man troops as "strong and splendid,
though barbaric."
H. G. Wells is seriously thinking of
giving up fiction and devoting the re
mainder of his life to political writings
in the interest of labor, according to a
statement In a letter consenting to be
come the labor party's candidate for
lord rector of Glasgow university.
