&WlllllimM
That Luscious
Raisin Toast!
ANEW delicious breakfast bread. Full
fruited raisin toast 1 A new delight for
the entire family.
Made with big, plump, tender, seeded
raisins—Sun-Maid brand.
The raisin flavor permeates each slice.
You can get such bread from any grocer or
bake shop if you insist. No need to bake at
home.
Once try it and you’ll always have this kind.
You’ll serve it at least twice a week.
Fine food for business men and children
due to the energizing nutriment and the iron
of this famous, healthful fruit.
Make dainty bread pudding with left-over
slices. No need to waste a crumb.
Order now for tomorrow’s breakfast. But
be sure to say you want “one of those full
fruited raisin loaves.”
Sun-Maid
Seeded Ra sins I
Make delicious bread, pies, puddings,
cakes, etc. Ask your grocer for them. Send
for free book of tested recipes.
Sun-Maid Raisin Growety
Membership 13fl00
Dept. N-SO-8, Fresno, Calif.
Blue Package
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Many a True Word.
"A lot o’ grown man when dey was
small boys wished dey tjould be circus
clowns,” said Uncle ifiben. “An’ a
good many of ’em would be richer an’
Jes’ as much respected if dey had car
ried out de Idea.”—Washington Post.
T" '. ■”* ■
Cutlcura for Pimply Faces.
To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cutlcura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cutl
cura Soap and hot yater. Once clear
keep your skin elcar by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don’t fall to In
clude Cutlcura Talcum. Advertisement.
Biblical Picture.
Mother—"Now, this Is a ford at the
Jordan." Little Mary—"That Isn’t a
Ford; It’s a camel.”
Recipe for perpetual Ignorance: Be
proud of your opinion and content
with youi knowledge.
Be sure you are right and then go
ahead, accounts for thousands never
going ahead.
The man who didn’t menn to hurt
your feelings ought to be fed Us own
medicine.
Majority rules, but In most eases
an extremely small majority rules the
majority.
Vinous Indulgence leads a man to
perpetrate a poor Joke and his hear
ers to laugh at It.
An occasional look at your boy’s
room may explain why be Is on the
street so much.
If the conversation flags when visit*
ers are calling, the entrance of the
family dog is a great spur.
Hatred Is a hard burden for lilnj
who carries It.
EXCURSIONS TO
WESTERN CANADA
Round Trip for Single Fare
Plus Two Dollars
Good First and Third Tuesdays in Each Month
A splendid opportunity is now offered those who
desire to make a trip of inspection to look over
Western Canada’s Farming Possibilities
Recent advances in the price of farm products and the possibility of
further increases will warrant an increase in the price of Western Canada
Farm Lands, now exceptionally low considering their producing value.
The depression is now over, and normal times are at hand. Western
Canada came through the late trying period with a stout heart and a pre
paredness to take advantage of the better times that we are approaching.
To take advantage of the low rates now in force, and for other
information, apply to
G. A. Cook, Drawer 197, Watertown, S. D.; W. V. Bennett, R. 4,
Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.; R. A. Garrett, 311 Jackson St., St. Paul.
Authorized Canadian Government Agents t
j Iowa Brothers Honor Cadets
. - - -- _ >_
: | jyitijitipstsuv C4«tf£t«ul
4 Cxdrft OlmVt« A,ct.
^ rr/fij? C~'.‘ rh ,
For the first time in history two brothers were honor men the same
year at Annapolis and West Point. Midshipman J. L. Olmstead, of lies
Moines, won highest honors at Annapolis, while his brother, Cadet (ieorge
A. Oimstead4 raptured second honors at West Point.
BEFORE TARIFF?
LaFolette Will Get Enough
Support to Insure Action
On Compensation at
Once, Is Belief.
Universal Service.
Washington, June 20.—A majority
of the republican senators went on
record Monday in favor of passing
a soldier bonus bill as soon as the
ta-riff bill is out of the way. The vote
in the republican conference was 27
to 11. Twenty-two members, many
of whom favor the bonus, were ab
sent.
No sooner had the announcement
been made, however, than Senator La
Follette. who was among the absent
ees, gave notice that lie will move
Tuesday in the Senate to take up the
bonus bill t once, displacing the tar
iff bill and Steeping the bonus bill be
fore the Senate until it is disposed of.
It is believed he will get the support
of about 25 democrats and probably
enough republicans to carry the mo
tion, thereby upsetting the plans of
the majority conference.
Resolution McCumber’# Proposal.
The resolution adopted by the con
ference whs proposed by Senator
McCumber, author of thb bonus bill
now' on the Senate calendar. Before
it was presented the conference re
jected a motion by Senator McCumber
to lay the tariff bill aside and take
up the bonus bill immediately. The
vote was 9 to 30, those supporting it
being Senators McCumber, Lenroot.
Kellogg, Sutherland, Capper, Jones, 1
Townsend. Nicholson and Norbeck.
The anti-bonus senators wiio regis- j
tered 11 votes on the adoption of the
second resolution by McCumber,
were:
Edge. Dillingham, Ernst, Brandagee.
Phipps, Wadsworth, Calder, New
berry, Nelson, Fernald and Warren.
Democrats for Bonus Vote First.
The resolution finally adopted hinds |
the party In the Senate to the passage
of a bonus measure and denies re- ]
ports to the effect that the bonus
legislation would bo abandoned at
this session.
Democratic senators, who favor the
bonus, announced they would not sub
scribe to the policy of keeping the
bonus bill behind the tariff. Senator j
Walsh, of Massachusetts, declared
that most of the democrats will sup
port a motion to take the bonus bill
up at once.
I -■ t-, •••'. t * - • ' |
If He Insists on Action With
out Further Delay House
Leaders Will Move to
Have Wishes Met.
Universal Service.
Washington, June 20.—Indications
multiplied Monday that President
Harding will decline to consent to the
suggestion of Chairman Campbell of
the House rules committee, that the
ship subsidy bill be allowed to go
over several weeks until after the
tariff bill is passed by the Senate and
sent to conference t>y the House.
If he insists on action without fur
ther delay the party leaders In the
House frankly state they will take
steps to carry out his wishes. This
attitude would seem to place the mat
ter squarely within the judgment of
the president, who, up to this time,
has steadfastly rejected all proposals
for postponement until after the No
vember election.
The president will make known his
decision to the House leaders at a
White House conference Tuesday
morning. Word was sent to the cap
ital late today that Mr. Harding
would receive the leaders at 11 a. m.
The first indication that Mr. Hard
ing may remain adamant In his de
mand fer Immediate action came after
the return of the presidential party
from a week-end cruise on the May
flower. Speaker Oillett and Chair
man Lasker, of the shipping hoard,
were in the party. Chairman Lasker
Is anxious for the earliest possible
action. Mr. Oillett has stated he will
give his full support to whatever pro
gram the president desires.
Managing agents of 30 lines oper
ating shipping board vessels will ap
peal to Chairman Lasker on Tuesday
for relief from high operating ex
penses. They will also urge upon
congress the Immediate passage of the
ship subsidy bill as the only means of
saving the American merchant ma
rine.
♦ TO BUILD THEATER ♦
JACKSON PIONEER
RESIDENT EXPIRES
Henry W. O’Neill Dies After
Short Dlness—Prominent
In Dakota County.
Jackson. Neb.. June 20 (Special).—
Henry \V. O'Noll. 66 years old. a
lifetime resident of Dakota county.
Nob., and for 50 years prominent in
agriculture enterprises, died here on
Monday afternoon after a short Ill
ness. Death was due to a complica
tion of diseases.
Mr. O'Neill was born in Jackson,
May 29, 1856. and in 1886 was married
to Miss Mary Moran, of Jackson. Mr.
O Neill was widely known throughg
out Nebraska, owing to his active
participation In farming activities.
Mr. O'Neill Is survived by his wid
ow and 12 children: Mrs. J. .!. Ryan,
of Sioux City; Frank and Margaret
O'Neill. of Chicago; Miss Alice
O’Neill, of Minneapolis; Harry, Mark,
William, Emmett, Deo, Raul, riulh and
Kathleen O'Neill, all of Jackson. He’
also is survived by one sister, Mrs. C. j
H. Duggan, of Sioux City, and one i
brother, M, J. O'Nadi, of Washington.
KILLER ESCAPES FROM
PRISOM AT^SING SING
Osslng, N. V„ June 20 (F. V.)—A
killer is loose from Sing Sing.
The whole countryside from Rough- :
kcepsie to New York City is on a
great man hunt.
Charles drear, murderer, ser ving 20 j
years for a second degree offense, cut,
through the roof of the prison, Jumped ;
to another roof and escaped through ;
the warden’s house.
This Is an exclusively posed pho
tograph of Peggy Hopkins Joyce who
says she intends to build a theater in
Los Angeles and live there. She de
clares she is tired of the night life
oi Paris.
U. S. RECOGNIZES EGYPT.
Washington, Jose 20.--The most
ancient kingdom in the world, dating
back 4.000 years P. C„ was Monday
formally recognfeod t>y the United
States government.
President Harding sent to the Sen
ate the nomination of J Morton How
ell. a physician of Dayton Ohio, to
he the first American minister to
Egypt. Great Britain, after a long
tenure of control over the ancient
kingdom of PI araoh. recently turned
the government hack to the Egyptian
people
WITHERBEE
FOUND DEAD
IN A HOTEL
Mystery Surrounds Death of
U. S. Army Colonel During
World War Who Dies In
London After Entertaining.
Universal Service.
Special (’able Dispatch.
London, June 20. — Mystery sur
rounds the death of Col. A. S. Wither
bee, of New York and Washington,
who was found in a dying condition in
his apartments at. the Savoy hotel
Monday.
Colonel Witherbee, who wax 62. was
a resident at the Savoy for the last
five years. He was extensively ac
quainted in Kngland. France and
Italy. Sunday night ho entertained a
number of friends at dinner, retiring
at 5 o’clock Monday morning. The
maids became alarmed when they
were unable to arouse him at 1 o’
clock Monday afternoon and called the
management. When his room was
entered he was found unconscious on
tho bed and barely breathing.
Physicians Us© Strychnine.
Physicans worked over him for two
hours, among other narcotic treat
ment using strychnine in an effort to
stimulate the heart action but the
patient failed) to revive, dying at 3:30.
While the physicans refused to dis
cuss the case further than to say he
died of heart failure, the coroner has
ordered a post mortem examination
with an inquest to be held Friday.
Universal Service learns from ac
quaintances of Colonel Witherbee that
he has been much depressed recently
over business affairs. His son and
mother-in-law were drowned when
the Lusitania went down and his wife
suffered a nervous breakdown as a
result of that loss, dying two years
later.
Was Anxious to Return Home.
Colonel Witherbee recently returned
from Ireland where he visited tho
grave of his son at Queenstown. He
was anxious to make a trip to the
United States for the lust six months
to attend to business affairs there and
In Mexico but was unable to leave
London.
He was given the rank of colonel In
the United States army during tho
war while serving in the fire pre
vention corps. He has a daughter
residing in Chicago.
PRO-TREATYITES
WIN IN DUBLIN
Make Clean Sweep in Capital
— Republicans Lose In
Cork and Kilkenny.
BY DENNIS O’CONNELL.
Universal Service Correspondent.
Special Cable Dispatch.
Dublin, June 20. — The pro-treaty
candidates made a clean sweep of the
Dublin constituencies in tho Friday
elections, their victory being far more
complete than even their most san
guine hopes led them to expect.
In northwest Dublin, Richard Mul
cahy, the minister of defense In the
provisional cabinet. Joseph McGrath,
the minister of labor, Alderman Cos
grave, one of tho treaty negotiators
and Alderman Staines were elected.
Tn mid-Dublin Lord Mayor O'Neil
and Alderman Byrne, both Independ
ent treatyltes were elected with two
of the coalition panel treatyltes. Mrs.
Tom Clarke, was defeated.
In South Dublin Dan McCarthy and
Alderman Kelly, panel treatyltes. with
Dr. Keogh and Alderman O’Brien. In
dependent treatyltes, wore chosen,
while Countess Markievlcz failed to
hold her seat.
In County Longford Major General
McKeon, pro-treaty, headed tho poll
a large majority. The independent
with a large majority. Tho indepen
dent pro-treaties won in Galloway.
The republican also lost in Cork and
Kellkenny.
The whole result of the election is
a triumph for the coalition program
as arranged between DoValera and
Michael Collins.
Tho friends of Michael Collins hope
that the treaty victory will not he so
complete as to provoke "Kory” O'Con
nor into action.
Already there Is talk of a coup
which republican extremists are said
to bo planning in order to show tie
world that tho active minority Is
ready to continue to fight for inde
pendence.
There are indications that a gen
eral crisis is pending as the result
of dissatisfaction among lhe govern
ment troops. DeValera has postponed
his attack on the constitution on the
pretext that he has only Just received
an official copy of the document.
HOOK JURY DISAGREES.
Valentine, Neb., June 20.—After be
ing out since 5 o'clock Saturday after
noon, tho Jury in the case Of William
Hook, 09, tried In district court here
on a horse stealing charge was called
In Monday morning at 9 o'clock and
dismissed, the Jury falling to reach
an agreement.
MADALYNNE SCORES.
Los Angeles, June 20.—The prose
cution in the case of Madalynne Oh
enchatn, now being tried a second
| lime on charges of complicity for the
slaying of .1 Belton Kennedy, receiv
'd a severe shock In Judge Shank's
court room Monday when lhe court
•-efused to permit state witnesses to
lestify concerning action of Arthur
Burch, co-defendant, after the crime
vas committed. A number of the
state's star witnesses are automati
cally barred ftorn repeating evidence
they gave in the first trial by Judge
Sheak’s dec 1st on.
MORRISON
AND TOBIN
FACE FIGHT
Gompers’ Re-Election Assured
But Clarke Groomed for Sec
retary and Franklyn for
Treasurer.
BY EARL L. 8HAUB,
Universal Service Correspondent.
Cincinnati, June 20.—Ten lawyers
met here Monday night to formulate
tho course which the American Fed
eration of Labor will take in an effort
to annul court decisions considered
adverse to labor.
The attorneys, meeting with a spe
cial committee on courts, were asked
to outline the federation's policy on
the following questions:
1. What shall the federation’s at
titude be In cases where laws favoring
labor are declared unconstitutional?
2. What shall be tho attitude of
the federation In tlie Sherman and
Clayton acts which the labor leaders
declare are misinterpreted in the su
preme court in the Coronado case?
3. What shall the federation do
pending tho passage of laws that will
cut the power of the courts in handing
down other decisions considered ob
jectionable?
Answers Out Wednesday.
The answers of the lawyers were
not made public ifonday night but
will be reported by the special com
mittee to the convention federation
Wednesday.
These questions Indicate the feder
ation Is not going to adopt wholly the
recommendations made by Senator
Robert La Follette who urged the con
vention to back a constitutional
amendment that would prevent infer
ior federal Judges from declaring laws
unconstitutional and give congress
power to veto supreme court decis
ions.
Labor leaders want to adopt some
program that will be original with
them so the federation will get the
credit for any laws or amendment*
that may he put through as a result
of their activities.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
federation, and other leaders here, hod
advocated the plan advanced by Sen
ator La Follette until he beat them
to It by public announcement. Now
they are casting about for something
that will produce similar results
through different words and proceed
ure.
Election Fight Develops.
A merry little fight Is developing
here against the Gompers' adminis
tration. although Gompers will faro
no opposition for re-election to pres
ident of the federation when officers
are chosen.
The buttle is centering against
Daniel Tobin, treasurer of the federa
tion, and Frank Morrison, secretary.
Joe Franklyn Is being groomed for
treasurer and Clarke for the Job Mor
rison has held so long.
Clarke is the candidate of the rad
icals who are seeking representation
on the executive council. They believe
that through him they can break into
the inner circles that dominate the
federation. They will have a hard
fight. Gompers will take sides if nec
essary in behalf of Morrison.
Among the arguments to oust Mor
rison is that he is an administration
man in the federation but an anti in
his own union. He has been in of
fice a long time and naturally has
made enemies who will vote against
him.
The only reason advanced for the
removel of Tobin is that he should
be given a chance to quit office in
accordance with his recent threats to
resign when he beeamo peeved with
the administration policies.
Gompers will no doubt be re-elected
president. He sits in his place as se
cure and poised as a smug and fat
little immage of Buddha.
Schlinger Next Delegate.
Ben Schlinger, of New York, is
slated to be the next fraternal dele
gate to the British convention. He bus
the endorsement of Gompers. Others
seeking the place are Edi McGtbbney
and Ed Guyner. Two will be chosen.
Convention proceedings were color
less Monday. Committees reported on
routine matters and only half the del
egates were In the hall. The heat has
taken all the pep out of them.
Spice will be injected into the con
vention Wednesday when the entire
day will be spent in discussing court
decisions and the methods for an
annulllng those objectional to the
unions.
That night delegates will attend a
mass meeting in Newport, Ky., where
tin workers and foundry men have
been on strike 11 months. They are
fighting for the right to organize.
It has been intimated this meeting
has been called to take the edge off a
meeting to be held either that night
or the next when William Z. Foster,
head of the "outlaw" switchmen, will
try to stir up Interest In his “one big
union" plan, which has been slapped
twice by the convention.
Railroad men who are taking a
strike vote are planning to bring their
cause before the convention. They
have paved the way by making all
their announcements of meetings and
their alliance with the miners from
the convention floor. The federation
probably can do no more for them
than “wish them luck.”
IOWA VOTE CANVASS SOON.
Des Moines. Ia.. June 20—The state
executive council meeting to can
voss the votes from the recant pri
mary election, was compelled to ad
journ Monday because of the absence
from the returns of the vote in nine
counties: Adair, Buchanan, Clay, Du
buque. Floyd, Johnson, Madison.
Monroe and Plymouth. The missing
returns will bo in shortly and the
vote will be canvassed this week.
biqIhre in~beaver city
Beaver City. Neb.. June l#—Three
one story business buddings burned
hers Monday.
