WOMAN SO ILL
OOOLO NOT WORK
Gamed Strength, Weight and Now
Doing Own Work, by Taking Lydia
E. Pmkham’s Vegetable Compound
Marion, Ind.—“I was all run-down,
nervous and bent over. I could hardly
arag around, let
alone do my work.
I read Borne letters
'in the papers telling
i what Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable
Compound had done
for others and i
thought I would try
it. Then a man told
my husband about
his wife and what
good it had done her
and wanted him to
nave me try it. i took one nottie ana
•could see what it did for me in a week’s
time, and when I had taken three bottles
I had gained both in strength and weight
and was doing my own work. I took it
before my last baby was born and it
helped me so much. I sure am glad to
recommend the Vegetable Compound to
any woman who suffers from female ail
ments, for I know by experience what
it can do. I have used Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Sanative Wash, also the Liver
* Pills, too, and think them fine.”—Mrs.
Wm. Eldridge, 620 E. Grant Street,
Jdarion, Indiana.
A record of nearly fifty years service
'Should convince you of the merit of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound.
There are scores
of reasons why
“Vaseline” Petroleum Jelly should be
accounted a household mainstay: A
few of them arc bums, sores, blisters,
cuts. It comes in bottles—atall drug
gists and general stores.
CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO.
(Consolidated)
Sute Street New York
Vaseline
Reg U.S.Pat Off
PETROLEUM JELLY
Every" baseline" Product ts recommended everywhere
because of its absolute furity and rfecttv'ness
9 A LUBRICANT-NOT A LAXATIVE W
BEAUTY IN EVERY BOX
“KREMOLA” 1r a medicated snow white cream
that does wonders for the complexion. Removes
«tan, moth-patches,pimple8,eczema,etc. Atfronder
; ful face bleach. Mail S1.K. FRHB BOOKLET,
i On. C. H. BERRY CO., 2979 MtchifM CHICAQO)
A good mixer also finds out a great
deal that Is going on that isn't worth
knowing.
Are your horses cough
ing or running at the
nose? If so, give them “SPOHN’S.”
A valuable remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Distemper, Influenza, Pink
Eye and Worms among horses and
mules. An occasional dose “tones”
them up. Sold at all drug stores.
r — .1
Skin Troubles
-Soothed
With Cuticura
Soap 25c, Ointmcat 25 sod 50c, Talcttra 25c.
CURES COLDS r- LA CPIPPST
■» Z4-Houura N i>t 3 J3c.if9
—CASCAM^OiiiNINl—i
Standard cold remedy world over. Derr^ id
bos bearing Mr. Hill’s portrait and signature.
At Ail Drvgg-'sta — 30 Cents
1 i t
t . . ..
j DUKE PROPOSED THREE TIMES TO WIN HER. j
The Duke of York, second son of the British fillers, will wed a com
moner, rather than marry outside the British Isles. His bride, it is offi
cially announced In London, will be Lady Elizabeth' Bowes-Lyon, daughter
of the rather poor Earl of Strathmore, of the Scottish peerage^ It is an
unusual coincidence that no member sf the British royalty in the last
150 years has married save in the Scottish peerage, unless the bride hap
pened to be a foreign princess. Lady Elizabeth, who is 22, was brides
maid to Princess Mary, the duke's sister. The Duke of York is 27 years
old. He proposed three times—once while dancing, once while golfing and
the third and last time while horseback riding.
HAKNES STARTS
ClASTjOBPE’ WSB
Declares Narcotic Traffic Is
Fraught With Deadly Re
sults to Nation—A'rks
Public Support.
San Francisco, Jan. 21.—With
words that rang a battle cry against
that sinister and remoreless dragon
of the 20th century, the dope evil,
Major Roy A. Haynes, general prohi
bition commissioner, voiced warning
Sunday to the trafficker of narcotics
in an address at the First Congrega
tional church, where he gave notice
before a large audience of the be
ginning of a vigorous campaign
against the traffic in and around
San Francisco. Haynes arrived' here
Sunday morning with Col. L. G. itfutt,
chief of the federal narcotics divi
sion.
He denounced the narcotic traffic
as the most damnable violation of the
law of the law, fraught with most
deadly results to the life of the na
tion and declared it will be followed
by most appalling consquences unless
checked. Public opinion, he said,
must take a hand In strengthening
and upholding enforcement of the
narcotic laws.
Most esstnial of all ,he declared,
was wel educated public opinion In
the combating of “dope.”
The evil, he said, fatally interferes
with the development of those qual
ities of character which the preserva
tion of ou rnation demands and which
must go on unhindered. The roblem
it presents Is one of the greatest and
most vital which has been presented
to this generation for solution.
The people must know, and then
they must co-operate with the en
forcement agencies of the law, he
said, which agencies now are woe
fully undermanned and inidaquate.
PERSEVERING AUTO
THIEVES SPEED AWAY
Forced to Abandon Two Stolen
Cars in South Dakota But
Flee in Third.
Lesterville, S. D„ Jan. 21 (Special).
—Authorities here have requested co
operation of police of Sioux City and
other cities in running down three
auto thieves believed responsible for
stealing three cars within a few hours
early Friday morning.
One auto, a small touring car, was
found abandoned early Friday a mile
an a half from Kaylor, S. D. This
car is believed to have been driven
by the same gang which broke into
a garage in Kaylor early Friday and
stole a roadster and| 13 tires. A far
mer residing near Kaylor reports see
ing three men pass his home shortly
after four o'clock Friday morning in
the roadster, which later was found
abandoned on the Sioux City road be
yond Lesterville, 30 miles south of
Kaylor. The engine of the car had
stalled.
The thieves are believed to have
made their escape in a small touring
car, stolen from the private garage of
A. A. Pttrlk here early Friday.
FLIES 110 MILES IN 42
MINUTES; SETS RECORD
Universal Service.
Mineola, L. I., Jan. 21.—A new army
service flying record was set Sunday
, when Capt. Harry C. Drayton covered
a distance of 110 miles from the Cur
tiss Pine valley field, near Philadel
phia, to Mitchell field here, in 42 min
utes.
A De Havllland biplane, eqlupped
with a 400-horsepower Liberty motor,
fiying at an altitude of 4,000 feet was
used.
0
f ederal uontroi or Jfrices to
Continue, Government An
nounces—No Agreement
\ Reached in New York.
Universal Service.
Washington, Jan. 21.—Disappoint
ment over the failure of the confer
ence of coal operators and miner of
ficials in New York to reach a new
agreement on wages was felt in ad
ministration circles here Sunday.
While it is not believed that a
strike of the miners is likely to take
place on April 1, steps will be taken
through the federal fuel distribution
bureau to check unnecessary advanc
es in prices to consumei-3 and to pre
vent profiteering.
The differences between the op
erators and miners in the New York
conference are not regarded as fun
damental. It is believed immaterial
whether the wage pontract is for one
or two years. The six hour d'jy and
five day week have been urged by
the miners for more than three yens,
l*it have never been seriously con
sidered by either side. .
Control to Continue.
Control of all coal prices will con
tinue to be exercised by the federal
government through the fuel distri
bution bureau, it was stated, and ne
cessary measures adopted to prevent
a runaway coal market.
The stocks of bituminous coal are
sufficient to meet the needs ,‘f the
country for several weeks, it Is indi
cted In reports of the geological
survey, but the anthracite shortage
will not be relieved before spring
comes. The government will con
tinue to maintain rigorous control
over the prices of both anthracite and
bituminous coal until the anthracite
shortage subsides and there is the
prospect for ample coal next winter.
Possibilities of disorders and
troubles in the nonunion fields dur
ing the coming summer are also be
ing. taken into consideration by the
federal officials, particularly in con
nection with the announcemeiTi. that
the government may be asked to be
come a party or lend sanction to the
new arrangement between the miners
and operators,
Allegations made before the confer
ence on coal inquiry two years ago
by the npnunion operators were that
their disorders and troubles had been
caused by the level of wages and
working conditions placed In the wage
contracts between the operators of
unionized mines and the union offi
cials.
‘lYVo are not going to tolerate any
settlement that involves the possibil
ity of a renewal of trouble in tiie
nonunion fields." said a member of
the federal coal commission Sunday.
Prosecution of either operators or
miners will not be attempted by the
attorney general for making a wage
contract that will prevent a strike on
April 1, It was indicated Sunday by
officials of the department of justice,
unless the contract is clearly in vio
lation of the Sherman act, or other
existing statutes.
REFUGEES REACH MANILLA.
Manilla. Jan. 21 (U. p.)—Fifteen
Russian vessels loaded with refugees
of Admiral Stark, arrived Saturday at
Lingaycn gulf, ICO miles north of
Manlll. They came from Shankhal.
An American destroyer has been as
signed to escort the fleet to the Marl
vales quarantine station, where it will
be held pending word from Washing
ton.
History may yet give as pronii
nent a place to Poincare crossing
the Rhino as to Caesar crossing the
Rubicon.
SOCIALIST MS
II. S. IIJUTION
Who Would Want U. S. to In
vade France to Collect Debt,
Meyer London Asks—
Italy’s Plea Fails.
I’nlversal Service.
Washington, Jan. 21.—Congression
al action, urging President Harding
to mediate in the Franco-German dis
pute and calling for the evacuation
of German territory invaded by the
Franoo-Belglan armies. is being
sought by Representative Meyer Lon
don, socialist, of New York.
The treaty of Versailles, according
trt Mr. London, is "‘a treaty of vio
lence, dictated by physical force and
has no moral sanction in the mind of
thinking man.”
The “euphonistlc name” of ths
league of nations, he maintains, can
not conceal the “rascalities com
mitted by the Versailles treaty," and
the league in itself as it now exists h*
describes as an "abortion,” with
“neither moral nor any other force.”
Addreslng the House of Representa
tives Saturday Mr. London said:
“The American connections should
not he silent. The voice of America
should be heard in this crisis, there
i« no other voice that can speak with
authority.
“I believe that, in the name of the
Joint sacrifices made by the United
States in the war, France owes a re
spectful hearing to the American
congress.
“If it is right for France to invade
German territory in order to collect
money, it would he right for America
to invade French territory to collect
$3,000,000,000 that she owes America,
and nobody would ever think of
suggesting that.”
ITALY’S PLEA~REJECTED.
Universal Service.
Special Cable Dispatch.
London, Jan. 21.—The Italian am
bassador to London Sunday called on
Premier Bonar Law urging that
Britain's government support the
demand of Premier Mussolini that
the French modfrate their action in
the Ruhr. The British premier re
mains adamant, declining to Interfere.
GERMAN UPRISING FORESEEN.
By George W. Hinman, jr„ Universal
Service Correspondent.
Washington, Jan. 21.—French mil
itary measures are driving the Ger
man people to a feeling of dangerous
desperation that threatens to engulf
the ‘passive resistance" program of
the Berlin government in a popular
uprising, it was indicated by official
tlis) atches Sunday.
These reports, received from occu
pied and unoccupied portions of Ger
many, disclose conditions regarded
by diplomats as extremely perilous.
Unless the coming week brings
with it a distinct change in the course
of developments, it is believed no
one can forecast what desperate
steps may be taken by the German
people without reference to the policy
of their government.
French .soldiers, according to dis
patches, have seized officials of Ger
man mines under circumstances
closely akin to Kidnaping. The pris
oners, It is asserted, have In seme
instances be?n spirited away without
being given even the opportunity of
communicating with their immediate
families.
A report from Langendreer, in the
occupied zone stated that a male
nurse has been shot and killed by a
French sentry.
Agriculture in the occupied area,
according to official dispatches has
been brought almost to a standstill
by requisitions for farm supplies
made by the French troops. This
circumstance in the opinion of Ameri
can officials, is almost certain to lead
to widespread suffering and privation
among the German population.
Even the magnificent military ma
chine built up by the French govern
ment, in the opinion of Washington
officials, is likely to prove inadequate
to meet a popular uprising of des
’perate individuals. The French peo
ple themselves, it Is pointed out, are
war weary and are not likely to accept
quietly the calling to the colors of the
additional military units which would
be needed to repress disorders.
4 FIND TATTOED MUMMY 4
4 OF EGYPTIAN PRINCESS 4
4 -- 4
4 Universal Service. 4
4 London. Jan. 21.—An Amer- 4
4 lean archaeologist Sunday dis- 4
4 covered the mummy of a tat- 4
4 toed Egyptian princess at 4
4 Luxor. Egypt, according to 4
4 cable dispatches to the Dally 4
4 News. The princess, who is 4
4 believed to have lived more 4
4 than -1,000 years ago. is thought 4
4 to be one of the favorites of 4
4 King Menthuhotep. 4
4 The body is marvelously 4
4 preserved. The hair and teeth 4
4 are intact. The neck and 4
4 hosom of the princess were 4
4 delicately tattooed. The girth 4
4 of the waist and the lines of 4
4 the whole body indicate that 4
4 the princess was slender and 4
4 statuesque. 4
4 The body Is being sent to the 4
4 Cairo medical laboratory for 4
4 pathological examination. 4
4 ‘ 4
BANDITS PAY VISIT
TO NEBRASKA BANK
Eeatrice, Neb., Jan. 20.—Robbers
visited the town of Tobias. Neb., near
here last night, cut 4elephone wires
and then broke into the Citizens State
bank. They rifled safety deposit
boxes of liberty bonds and papers,
but failed to enter the vault. A check
of the cash taken has not been made.
They then broke into the Burlington
depot, took some money orders anri
a small amount of change an
escaped.
To Fruit Cake
Lovers
Now you can buy a fruit
cake of the kind that you
would make at home—and
save home baking.
—a rich, fruity, luscious cake
that doesn’t crumble and dry
out.
—a tender, almost juicy cake
with that rare flavor of the
raisins and the spice that
makes you like fruit cake.
—a cake that you’ll be glad
to serve to friends
a prize fruit cake, in fact
the most delicious you Have
ever known. jj
• w • •
i
These plump, tender, juicy,
thin-skinned raisins are ideal
for cake. Taste thd cake you
get and see.
You’ll enjoy fruit cake more
often when you can secure such
good cake rtady-madt, j
Mail coupon for free book of
tested recipes suggesting scores
of other luscious raisin food*.
Just ask your bake shop or j!
confectioner for It—the cake
that’s made with
Sun-Maid Raisins
Sun-Maid Raisin Grower*
£ Cmn/mtivt Organization Comprising 14,000 Crowtr Mrmbttt
Dept N-56S-30, Fresno, California i
I
I CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT
■ Sun-Maid Raisin Growers,
I Dept. N-S65-30, Fresno, California.
1 Please send me copy of your free book,
I “Recipes with Raisins."
I'Nam e______
j Street_
a City_—___State_
Labor-saving conveniences are so
temperamental. They are always get
ting out of order.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
la often caused by an Inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is Inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or Imperfect
hearing. Unless the inflammation can
bo reduced, your hearing may be de
stroyed forever.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for It—rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
In the course of one year’s ordi
nary use a $5 gold piece loses per
cent of its weight.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants nnd children, und see that it
Bears the
Signature of
In Use for Over 30 Years.
"Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castona
One thing a man can’t understand
Is why his enemies have so many
friends.
Silver linings fall to interest the
>wner of an absent umbrella.
TURKISH
VIRGINIA
BURLEY
[ fe
Mr, Wagg Had Progressed,
"1 understand,’’ said Mrs. Ivawler,
“tint one can learn different lan
guages from the gramophone,” '“Well
I don’t know." responded Mss. IVagg,
"but I do know that since our neigh
bors got theirs, Mr. Wagg has used
language I never heard him use be
fore."
___ '
The farming wealth of Canada Is
estimated at $”,000,000,000.
Which Is Larger
the Sun or a Cent
The sun is the largest but you can hold
the cent so close to your eye that you’ll
lose sight of the sun. Don’t let a cheap
price or a big can baking powder make
you lose sight of quality.
CALUMET
The Economy BAKING POWDER
Is the quality leav
ener—for real econ
omy in the kitchen,
t alwaysuseCalumet,
| one trial will con
vince you.
The sale of Calu
met is over 150%
greater than that of
any other baking
powder. BEBT BT TEgT
I THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER
