COULD HARDLY DO HER WORK JtydSa E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com* pound Made Her Eat, Sleep and Feel Better Every Way — Chicago, 111.—“I was weak and run down and in soch a nervous condition fiimmiiimmmmlttat I could hardly ao my wont. * was tired all the time, and dizzy, and could not sleep and had no appetite. 1 tried dif ferent medicines for years, but they did not help me. Then I read in the papers about Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound and what ■ • ..lir naauone lur uuier women and gave it a trial. I began to eat better and could sleep, and consider it a wonderful medicine. I recommend it to xnyfriends and will never be without it.” —Mrs. M. Ohlen, 8640 S. Marshfield Ave., Chicago, Illinois. It is such letters as these that testify to the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. This woman speaks from the fullness of her heart. She describes as correctly as she can her condition, first the symptoms that bothered her the moBt, ana later the disappearance of those symptoms. It Is a sincere expression of gratitude. For nearly fifty years Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound baa been eo nraised oy women. j •1 Horses and Mules ■hBSI can be kept on their feet and work- | ing if owners give “SPOHN’S” for I ; Distemper,Influenza, ShippingFever, fl Coughs and Colds. Cheapest and I surest means of escaping these dis- | eases. Occasional doses Work won- I ders. Give “SPOHN’S” for Dog I S Distemper. Used for thirty years. I 60 cents and $1.20 at drug stores. B Scientific Ration. “Bergamot BeanpifP,” snapped that ■householder’s wife, "I wish you’d drop this talk about glucosides and carbo hydrates. It makes me sick.” "On the contrary, my deac,” remon istrated M. Beanpole, “it makes you ■well. A scientific ration is the latest tnedlcal decree.” “Never mind that. It Is hard enough to hire help now. If a cook lias to be a chemist, I'll never get a girl.” OEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear if You See the Safety "Bayer Cross.” Warning I Unless you see the name ■"Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Bargains. “I see you have installed a meat vrounter in your department store.” “Yes, right next to the canned soup aisles.” “How are things going “Pretty fair. We don’t know just how to feature remnant day.” “DANDELION BUTTER.COLOR” w - A harmless vegetable butter color vised b^ millions for 50 years. Drug stores and general stores sell bottles «f “Dandelion” for 85 cents.—Adv. flight Difference. A man seldom has as much faith in his vote when he Is voting for some thing as he does when he is voting^ to punish somebody. Many a man gets a reputation for being good-natured becayse he Is too lazy to stand up for his rights. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION kXBtt.lAttS'* IJ WW^WHJ o DELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS ^5$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE ASSmJSmfHBmSAHEMdSf lA&OjJINWIEj takTfuaQMtmd. *k*| n* Fit Tamorrcrr. a3°ysS ■■■■MiBapiiMinfiiM WALTON FOUND GUILTY ON 11 OF 16 CHARGES Applause From Galleries Greets Decision—New Trial Denied WILL APPEAL VERDICT Attorney Announces Case Will Be Carried to U. S Supreme Court BY H. W. FERGUSON Universal Service Correspondent Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 19.—, John Calloway Walton, governor of Oklahoma, was impeached and re moved from office late Monday. The senate, sitting as a court of Im peachment, was unanimous in its vo|e. Only one senator was absent. The deposed governor was found guilty of 11 of the 16 articles heard. Six additional charges were not taken tip. They included unwarranted mar tial law, using armed forces to prev ent a meeting of the house of rep resentatives and censorship of the press. These articles were dismissed by the legislative board of managers which proseucted him. An outburst of handclapping in the galleries continued for several min utes after the result of the vote was announced before marshals attempted to restore order. Now Trial Denied. Just before the court recessed Mon day evening Walton’s attorneys at tempted to enter a motion for a new trial but it was voted down unanim ously. A motion to asses all the costs or the impeachment action against the deposed governor was Introduced and will be considered Tuesday. Mr. Walton will appeal to the United States supreme court, it was announced. He contends the action of the legislature was illegal, inas much as the call that he issued did not provide for investigation of his acts and an impeachment trial. He holds that a previous meeting, called by a majority of the members of the legislature, was unconstitutional and illegal and that none of its acts will stand in the searchlight of the supreme court. Blames Klan For Trial The deposed governor, who was elected on the farmer-labor ticket, changes that his impeachment was instigated by the Ku Klux Klan and political enemies. It was his fight to stamp out the klan in Oklahoma that led to the action against him. This charge was denied by spokes men for the legislative body, who claimed' his fight against the alleged klan outrages had merely served to attract attention to the fallings of his administration. The removal of the governor oc curred at 3:58 Monday afternoon, at which moment the vote on the first article presented by the prosecution for a verdict was formally announced by Chief Justice J. T. Johnsan, of the state supreme court. The chief justice ordered that the judgment of the court be entered in the record immediately after the last article had been disposed of. Abused Power Chars* The first article, and the One that brought defeat to the governor, was No. 19, which alleged abuse of par doning power. The prosecution of fered this articles first, as it regarded the evidence Irrefutable. The verdict for conviction was 41 to 0. Senator Jack Barber, of Ell. Reno, was absent. Kach article was taken up as rapid ly as possible, 'fhe vote on the dif ferent articles in the order in which they were disposed of, follows: Article 19—Abuse of pardoning power, guilty, 41 to 0. Article 2—Division of public funds to private use, guilty, '35 to 6. Article 13—-Padding of state pay rolls, guilty, 38 to 3. Article 3—Armed dissembling of grand jury, guilty, 39 to 1. Article 4—Use of influence to ac quire private property, purchase of executive mansion being cited in par ticular, not guilty, 23 to 18. Cleared of One Charge Article 5—Use of veto power to procure a bribe, not guilty,, 26 to 14. Article 6—Suspension of privilege of habeas corpus, guilty, 40 to 1. Article f5.—Unlawful issuance of deficiency certifies* , for $10,000 guilty, 37 to 4. Article 11—Unlawful issuance of deficiency certificate for $4,000, guilty, 40 to 1. Article 12—Attempted prevention of a special election, guilty, 37 to 3. Article 14—Abrogation of eapital punishment, not guilty, 11 to 30. Article 17—Appointment of* gun men, not guilty, 24 to 17. Article 18—Falsification of cam paign expenses, guilty, 28 to 13. Article 20-;-Oollection of money, af. ter becoming governor for his private purse, guilty, 41 to 0. ^ jArticle 21—Appointment of legisla tor to judgeship, not guilty, 12 to 29. Article 22—General incompetency, guilty, 37 to 4. Attorney Files Exceptions As the first vote was being taken an attorney for Walton entered the Army Flyer Dies of Burns Following Crash in Air San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 15—Lieut. Paul T. Wagner died Sunday as a result of burns sustained Sunday when his airplane caught fire in the air following a collision with a plane flown by Lieut. Walter II. Peck. The flyers were participating in the aerial circus staged for the bene fit of the army relief fund at Kelly field. Peck was uninjured- Lieu tenant Wagner's home was in Port land, Ore. BARJAPSFROM OWNING LAND Activities in U. S. Further Restricted by Supreme Court Decisions Universal Service Washington, Nov. 19.—The security of California against Japanese en croachment was further assured when, the United States supreme court handed down two additional deslsion upholding the California alien land laws. A week ago the court upheld the constitutionality of the state law in prohibiting aliens ineligible to citizen ship to own or lease lands in the state for agricultural purposes. Monday’s decisions deny these aliens the right to own stock in companies holding such lands or to enter into cropping contracts with owners f?fr the cultiva tion of lands. The effect of the three decisions, coupled with that at the last term of court denying Japanese the rights of owner, citizenship, make it impossible for Japanese to cultivate or share in the profits of California farms and ranches. Their agricultural activities are limited to that of hired workers. The stock ownership question was raised in the case of Raymond L, Frick, a citizen of California and N. Satow, a Japanese subject, against U. U. Webb, attorney general of Cali fornia, and Mathew Brady, district attorney of the city and county of San Francisco. It was appealed from the United States court for the north ern district of California. The deci sion of the lower court was affirmed. One Killed, One Hurt When Car Hits Fence Men Hurled 20 Feet Into • . Cornfield—Found by Neighbors Manilla, la., Nov. 19.—(Special).— Frick Hadenefeldt of Denison, la., was almost instantly killed, and Jack Knott was probably fatally injured late Sunday night when the auto mobile in which they were riding crashed into a barbed wire fence two miles north of here. The two men were enroute to Manilla when they evidently lost control of their auto ,and it crashed into the fence along the road, hurl ing . them 20 feet into a cornfield. They were discovered shortly after the accident when John Nelson, a farmer near whose place the accident happened, was attracted to the scene by calls for help. Plan to Link Rail and Auto Truck Lines Announced Universal Service Washington, Nov. 19—A compre hensive plan for linking an organized motor transport with the railroads in a balanced system of transporta tion was made public by the Cham ber of Commerce of the United States Sunday Sweeping changes in the present methods of handling freight are proposed. Railroads are called upon to deliver and collect freights at stores, so as to relieve congestion at terminals and motor trucks are to relieve railroads of hauling freights now transported at a loss. Insurance Man Convicted of Defrauding Farmer Lincoln, Neb., Nov- 19.—H. W. Kenyon (St Chicago, an organizer of the Bankers Fire Insurance Company of Lincoln, who was found guilty of defrauding Otto H. Bruckman, a Nebraska farmer, out o $16,000. The court held that Kenyon was guilty of obtaining money from the farmer o nthe pretense of giving him a larger amount as a loan. His mo tion for a new tiial was denied by the court. Charles E. Malxoner, an other officer of the company, is new serving a sentence in the state prison fpr defrauding patrons. Council Bluffs Child . Killed by Speeding Auto Council Bluffs, la., Nov. 19. (Spe cial)—Robert M., 3 years old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hart of this citj, was almost instantly killed Monday afternoon and his mother narrowly escaped death when a speeding auto mobile driven by Mrs. J. R. Clark, also of this city, struck him as he walked around the rear end of a street ear from which he had Jfcst alighted with his mother. Mrs. Clark stopped her car and assisted the grief stricken mother. She was later arrested by police on an investigation charge and released in bond of $1,000 pending a coroner’s inquest. Chicago “Song Publisher” . Sentenced to Federal Pen Chicago, Nov. 19.—(U. P.)—Sen tence of one year and one day in the Leavenworth prison and $2,000 fine was imposed on W. I. Meeghan, “song publisher” following his con viction on a charge of using the mails to defraud. Men and women from Michigan. In diana, Illinois, Iowa and other states, appeared against him. They charged that Meeghan pocketed the money which they sent him to defray the cost of publishing their songs. TAX REDUCTIONS MOVE ASSURED tepubliean House Leaders Agree to Take Up Mel lon Program t BY WINDER R. HARRIS Universal Service Correspondent Washington, Nov. 19.—AH remain ing doubt that tax reduction legisla tion will be taken up the coming ses sion of congress was removed Mon day. Republican house leaders, after a week of silence, while studying tho countrywide reaction to the Mellon program, accepted the demand of the people that action must be had. Senate leaders already having taut en this position, and President Cool Idge having adopted Secretary Mel lon’s plan as an administration pro position, the fight now is for a sane and reasonable bill. This means that the forces In the senate and house who favor tax re ductions along the general lines laid down hv Mr. Mellon must see that the opposition does not succeed In Its avowed purpose of tacking on a lot of amendments which would Increase rather than decrease the tax burden. To Conduct Poll.* Senator Smoot, who will be the chairman of the senate finance com mittee, announced that he Is going to make a poll of the senate at once to ascertain whether nine or ten demo crats can be counted on to Join the approximately 40 republicans who favor a measure In harmony with the Mellon program, so as to Insure the passage of a bill within reasonable limits. Court Denies Rehearing in Case of Rail Shopmen Washington. Nov. 19. (U. P.)—The supreme court denied the petition of Barney McCourtney, Fred Burch and A. W. Pease, shopmen working the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad, for a review of their convictions for comtempt of court in violating an in junction during the shopmen’s strike in 1922. The petitioners based their plea for a review on the contention that the acts for which they were arrested occurred In Thayer, Mo., in the south ern division of the western district of Missouri but that,, against their will, they were brought to trial In the United States district court In the western division of the western dis trict of Missouri. Tammany Chief’s * Son Gets $160,000 Widow of Richard Croker to Appeal Case—Bank Bal ance Overdrawn Universal Service. New York, Nov. 19.—Richard Croker Jr. tonight won the Jury’s ver dict in his suit agalnts the estate of his father, the late Tammany chief tain, for $160,000. After deliberating for half and hour a Jury in the supreme court re turned the verdict against the New York Trust company and Mrs Blua Edmqnson Croker, widow of the Tammany leader. The case will be appealed. After he married Miss Edmonson nine years ago at the age of 73, Croker did not give his children any money, it was brought out at the trial. Young Croker brought suit In be half of his brother Howard and sister Ethel. He charged that his father failed to keep an agreement under which he was to give $76,000 each to Hov^rd and Ethel. Toward the close of the trial. Max Steuer, attorney for the children, got the young widow to admit that when the former Tammany chief died in 1922 his bank balance had been over drawn $100,000. Attempt to Kill Woman and Babe With Ether Des Moines, la., Nov. 19.—(Special.) —A believed attempt to kill Mrs. Harry Mitchnlck and her baby daugh ter was frusrated here early Sunday morning by the arrival home of Mr. Mitchnlck, who is the treasurer of a local theater. Arriving homo shortly after 1 o’clock, Mitchnlck detected the strong odor of ether In the house. He at once called police, who made a thor ough investigation of the house, but they were unable to find any trace of two men, who had been seen lurk ing about the premises. It is believed the ether was injected through the ventilators In the base ment. QUAKE ROCK8 FRENCH CITY Perpignan, France, Nov. 19.—An earthquake of considerable intensity was felt in this district today. It cracked walls, shook lighting fixtures* ar.d rattled china in the homes of Perpignan. Sac City Man Files $5,000 Suit Against Half Sister Sac City, la., Nov. 19.—Claud W Mason of Sac City has filed suit jn district court here for the recovery of $5,000 from his half sister, Miss Dora Louise Miller, noted author, of New York City. Mason claims that he and his moth er were partners In a business enter prise, and that before a settlement In their business was made, his mother died, leaving her entire holdings to Miss Miller. LOSES HOPE OF GETTING BOND - '4t Miller, S. D., Man is Taken To Penitentiary to Be gin Serving Time Miller, S. D., Nov, 17. (Special)— Art Dale, losing hope of getting bonds pending a new trial, consented to go to the penitentiary to serve his 20 months sentence and he was hastily taken, unknown to but few T*he charge against him was attempt. Ing to attack a young girl who was staying at his house In Ree Heights. This leaves the jail here with but one occupant, Arthur J. Ferguson, convicted last summer of murdering his wife last Christmas. He has been granted another stay of 80 days, pending his appeal to the supreme court. If he gets no further stay he will go to the penitentiary most like ly about a year from the time of the murder. He has been a model pris oner. He was sentenced at his trial last summer to 20 years at Sioux Falls. MITCHELL PLANNING AN INDOOR CIRCUS Mitchell, S. I>„ Nov. 17. (Speclal)-^ If the plans of the Corn Palace com mittee are carried out, an Indoor cir cus, such as is usually seen in only the larger evities of the country, will be brought to Mitchell some time In January by the Committee- \V. H. King, manager of the Palace, has gone to Chicago to inspect certain in door circuses, which are showing In and about that city this month. The corn palace committee’s funds were tied up by the closing of the First Nutional bank last month and the committee will undertake to recoup a part of their losses by presenting the indoor circus. It is pointed out that the Corn Palace is the only buildiing In the state that can be used for the production of such an attrac tion and the committeo believes that such a show would bo a great suc cess here BARNARD HEAD8 P08T AT MITCHELL., 8. D. Mitchell, S. D., Nov. 17. tSpecial)— At the regular annual meeting of the local post of the Amet lean Legion, the following officers wen elected for the ensuing year: commander, Her bert Bernard; vice commander, Ted Hilar; post adjutant, Clarence Sel lars; finance officer, Ryland Kibbee; chaplain, M. J. Holmes; executive board Ed Evans; past commander, Herbert Reese and C. L- Worthen; hlstoraln, Ralph Miller. The post voted to pay the adjutant a salary based on five cents a month for each member. A comprehensive program for the year was mapped out at the meeting. - , a , « SIGNAL HONOR FOR SOUTH DAKOTA MAN. Philip, S. D., Nov. 17. (Special)— When the American Association of Beards of Control of Slate Univer sities and allied state colleges held its annual meeting at the Auditor ium Hotel in Chicago, this week, Alvin Waggoner of Philip, was elect ed vice president. Mr. Waggoner is a member of the state board of regents of education of South Dakota and has been a practicing attorney at Philip for the past 16 years. He was selected as a representative Of the South Dakota board of regents to attend the Chicago meeting. x , ,. POULTRY 8HOW TO ATTRACT ATTENTION Mitchell. S D., Noy. 17. (Special)— Following the recent announcement that the South Dakota State Poultry association would resume its annual poultry show In Mitchell next Jan uary after a lapse of two years. Inter est of chicken fanciers throughout South Dakota, North Dakota and Minnesota in the show has been re vived. W. S. Scallln, secretary of the lists from prospective entrants. These lists, however, will not be ready for another month or so, but Mr. Sea'llin announces that the prizes to be hung up next January will be better and more numerous than ever before. DOG POISONER IS BUSY IN WATERTOWN Watertown, S. D., Nov. 17.—Wrath ful owners of canine pets, many of them valuable and well trained ani mals, would like to bring whoever is responsible for a wholesale poisoning of dogs in the southeast part of the city to justice. At the present nothing has been discovered as to where the dogs have eaten doses of poison that have proved fatal, nor concerning the identity of the poison er. The fact remains, however, that at least 16 dogs have been found dead in the neighborhood in the last couple of days, all poisoned, according to a statement of Dr- M. Spolum, veterin arian, who has been Investigating. FILIPINO STUDENT SCORE8 GENERAL WOOD —. Aberdeen, S- D., Nov. 17. (Special) —Daniel Manantan, a student.at the Northern Normal, woh is a native of the Philiplnes, In a talk before the student body of the Northern Normal here. Manantan, In his talk, cen sured tho work of the general with conclderahlo spirit, and scored him particularly for his attempt to close the Philip'ne bank, “which Is,” Man antan said, “the hope of the Phill plne farm.*/" U.S. TO DEMAND FRENCH DEBT Government to Force Show down on Money Loaned for War BY WILLIAM P. FLTHYE Universal Service Correspondent Washington, Nov. 19.—The United States will make an immediate de mand upon France for the payment of her war debt of $4,000,000,000,000 or a definite declaration of her in tetlons, Senator Smoot olPthe war debts funding commission announced Monday Impatient with the attitude of the Fiench government, Senator Smoot r.afd that the time has come fot a “showdowg.” At an early meeting of the commis sion set up by congress to collect the vast sums loaned in the great war, 1 i will ask that a sharp reminder be sgnt to France. France will be invited immediately to send a finan cial misson to the United States to make arrangements for funding the debt, such as already has been made by Great Britain. Failing tffis, an effort will be made to secure from the French a statement of whether they ever contemplate payment, it Ups stated. Time for Action Wi*h other members of the com mission, Senator Smoot Is said to have reached the conclusion that the matter of the French debt cannot safely bo allowed to drift as it is now doing- This feeling has not been helped by repeated assertions of the French that they have no in tention of paying, it was pointed out. While these repudiations have never been official, there Is a suspicion that they reflect the attitude of the French government and it is Senator Smoot’s idea to get a definite state ment. In taking this stand It Is known that Senator Smott will have the sup port of Representative Burton, Ohio, also a member of the debt commis sion, who with Senator Smoot, was in France d\tring the summer. French financiers Indicated then that the government does not Intend to pay and considers the money loaned merely as a contribution to the war. Representatives Olney, Massachu setts and Crips. Georgia, democratic members of the debt commission, are known to entertain the same views as Senator Bmoot and will support his motion to call upon France foe an accounting. This leaves Secre tary of the Treasury Mellon, Cecre tary of State Hughes and Secretary of Commerce Hoover who have so far refrained from expressing their view. Secretary Hughes was a visitor to the White House shortly after Sena tor Smoot called Monday. He re mained closeted with the president for more than an hour, but declined to discuss the French debt situation. Secretary Hoover followed the sec retary of state but he too declined to comment. Secretary Mellon, It Is understood, will not outline his views on foreign debts until the commission meets .Ho made a special trip abroad during the summer to study the situation an