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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1919. LACK OF NOTICE RESULTS IN NO SERVICE SUNDAY Churches Not Warned of Lift ing of. Fuel Ban in Time to Publish Meetings. no Many Omaha churches held evening services last nicht, for the reason that the taking orE of restric tions on churches came too late to announce evening services in the papers. Spine churches had opportunity to announce the evening services and proceeded with them. churches which had evening services announced to be held in the home of some member of the congregation proceeded with the service as an nounced. "It's a good idea to keep on saving coal," said one minister. "No need ;o burn more coal than is needed just because the miners have started to work again." A new altar rail and wiudow in St. Paul Episcopal church, Thirty second and California streets, were dedicated by Bishop E. V. Shayler yesterday niornine in memory of Brief City News I ' - y...l..ll-M..l .. , II- I .ll-l-l,, , ,., , , - ' II I I U.I I II ,., .1, .. ft . '" ' "i .ii i.iaa Have Root Print It Beacon Press Vaccina Cleaner Bnrgeas-Qrandeo Co. Baby Boy Born A son, named Howard Jerome, was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bradley at Ford hospital. Mrs. Bradley was formerly Miss Grace Huntley. loses to Strringrr An affable and neat appearing man sought to start a conversation with Mrs. Elsie Hass, 1330 Park avenue, Saturday evening in a crowded section of a 10-cent store. Several minutes after he had left her she missed $30 out of her purse. She reported her loss to the police. McKelvie to Present Federal Budget System Views to Committee Washington, Dec. 14. Congress Several ! Mniay begins a drive to close up pressing anairs so as 10 aajourn Saturday for a two weeks' holiday recess. The outcome of the program tor the week, however, leaders of both parties admitted, was in doubt, depending on the railroad bill and German treaty maneuvers in the sen ate. If the Cummins railroad bill is not passed try Saturday, republican lead ers have served notice that the re cess must be held in abeyance. 'The senate will resume its work on the railroad measure Monday with night BORAH CHARGES FINANCIERS WANT . TREATY RATIFIED Urges That Congress Investigate Alleged Efforts of Morgan Co. to Ratify Peace. sessions planned in the hope .of Kev, Arthur H. Marsh, former pastor j reaching a vote late in the week. of the church, who died while serv ing as a chaplain with the American army in France. Manv churches began the re hearsal of their special music for Christmas, all doubt being removed as to whether the usual Christmas celebrations will be permitted in the churches. , i A Influenza 1 an Magenta) form nf tlrtp, LAXATIVE H HO MO tir iNlNE Tablet! ulioulci be taken In larger doses than is prescribed for ordinary Grip. A snort plan la not to Fait until Vou are sink, biit PRKVKNT IT by taking LAXATIVE ItROMO (K1NINK Tablert In lime. C0M.n NOT RE AR WE!8HTf SKIRT Peoria Woman Could Shout For Joy Since Her Recov ery By Taking Tanlac. "I just feel like shouting for joy I feel so harjpy, and I simply have to tell everybody I meet what Tan lac has done for me," was the state ment made to a Tanlac representa tive recently by Mrs. W. Knebell, who lives at 619 Matthew street, Peoria, 111. "Just to think, only a short ago I was such a perfect wreck that I swv no hone of eniovment in life" she continued, "and today I haven't a trouble of any Kind, ieei Dexter than I have in 20 years ana am simnlv overioved at my recovery. All my friends and neighbors say it is simply marvelous the way Tanlac has restored me to health, and I can hardly realize myself the won derful change that Has come over me. 1 "Ever since I was a girl I have never been strong and healthyrand as time passed, new troubles set in and my nervous condition became worse. It seemed that every bite I ate hurt me and I would have severe cramps and gas formed so bad that it pressed up around my heart and into my throat until I had to fight to get my breath. My kidneys were in bad condition and caused me to have the backache so bad I thought it would drive me crazy. The pain was so great that if I tried to stoop over my back felt like it would break in two, and even the weight of my clothes hurt me so bad I had to have them all made together so theweight was all on my shoulders.' I had awful fainty, dizzy, spells, and if I started to sweep the floor or cook a meal, I would become so weak and dizzy I would p-ive eombletelv out and have to stop and lie down. I was in such a dreadful nervous condition that I could never get any sleep at night, and many a time I was so restless I would nave to get up and walk vthe floor. This had been my con dition for the past 20 years, not one day in seven, but every day; why, I was in misery all the time and could rtever get any ( pleasure out of life. ' "When you go this way year in . ...,.. a.. 4- a n .1 tliAM f inil a mfljll anu Jtai vub aiiu knell xuu a incur cine like Tanlac, it is enough to make a person happy; it just seems too good to be true that I can be in such fine health since I have taken Tanlac. My appetite couldn't be better, and while .1 eat three good meals every day, everything agrees with me and I am not trou bled in any way with indigestion. My kidneys don't bother me any vtnore, and the pain in my back has completely disappeared and . i am able to stoop over without any trouble. Dizzy spells never come on me and my nerves are so steady that I can sleep as sound as a child all night long. I am built up in every way and feel so much strong er that I can do all my housework and never get tired one bit I am so happy that I can hardly contain myself, and as long as I live I can never praise Tanlac enough." Tanlac it sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also For rest and Meany Drug Company in South Omaha and the leading drug gist in each city and town through out t.hn nfnr.A nf Nebraska Av Before the recess leaders hope to enact the McNary sugar relief bill, which will be taken up by the house early this week, and the Edge bill authorizing foreign financing cor porations. Inquiry into treatment of radicals at Ellis island will be resumed by the house immigration committee. The print paper shortage will be taken up by the house post office committee in considering the bill .of Representative Anthony, republican, Kansas, to limit the size, of news papers and other periodicals. Views on a federal budget system will be presented before the senate budget committee by Governors Lowden of Illinois and McKelvie of Nebraska. x Maintain Reserve on Delay in American Ratification of Peace Cutlcura Soap Complexions Are Healthy addnae: 0atowa,Lkanattaa,Oyt.X. MalaaaTaTass. Otop Your Coughing No need to let that cough persist Stop the irritation, and remove tickling and hoarse, oca by toothing the Inflamed throat with 'Paris, Dec. 14. Before the of ficial statements have been issued regarding the London conferences, it is possible to give some idea of certain agreements that were reached. A French loan of 5,000,000,000 or 6,000,000,000 francs, placed in Eng land, it is understood, would be ac cented. An interallied military organiza tion, assuring execution of the treaty and having under consideration measures which Germany's possible attitude in the future might com pel, has been maintained, with Mar- shalFoch in control. Absolute reserve i9 maintained on the situation created by delay in American ratification of the treaty. The accord between London and Paris, it is declared, remains abso lute. Le Matin says: ' . "The Syrian' question is said to be settled according to the legitimate aspirations of France. Publication of a communication determining the Russian policy of the allies is ex pected shortly." Sixteen-Year-Old Girl to Be Trained as Film Star New York, Dec. 14! To be trained for a career as a motion picture actress, Miss Virginia Brown, 16 years old, 565 West . One Hundred and Sixty-second street, has ? been apprenticed to the Universal Film Manufacturing company of this city. The apprenticeship papers were filed in the county clerks office, be ing consented to by her father, Frank W. Brown, and her mother, Martha Brown. Miss Virginia is to reside with her parents during her apprenticeship. Until she has appeared in two plays she is to receive $75 a week. During her third and fourth plays she is to receive $100 a week. During the next four she is to receive $125 a week, and for the six months fol lowing the completion of her eighth play $150 a week. 1 hereafter the mm company is to have the option of continuing to em ploy her six months at a time, in creasing the wage scale $25 a week for each period until $750 a week has been attained, the $750 period to last for six months, at the end of whirih time 'the optional right is to expire. Plans to Make Colorado Paradise of the Autoist" Boulder, Colo.,. Dec. 14. The par- bdise of the autoist" is what State enator Harry L-assady plans to make Colorado, if his proposal to raise $25,000,000 by a bond issue to build 675 miles of concrete road through the mountain parks is adopted. Cassady declares that 400,000 auto mobile tires are purchased in Colo rado each year. If the roads were of concrete, he says, these tires could be used two years instead of one, as at present, thus saving the amount of the $25,000,000 bonds to taxpayers in a five-year period. Michigan Teachers Plan Big Strike for More Pay Adrain, Mich., Dec. 14. A strike of school teachers is a certainty after the Chrirtmas holidays unless in creased salr.ies are forthcoming be fore that time. The Adrian public school teachers at a conference have decided that iinl-ss a living wag; is paid them they will enter other vocations, thus leaving many schoolrooms without instructors. Many of the teachers claim to be running deeper in debt monthly.- One end of a French inventor's device for smoothing rough edges of collars and cuffs serves as a button hole opener. Washington, Dec. 14. Powerful financial interests are endeavoring for selfish interests to "put across" the German peace treaty through a senate comoromise. Senator Rorah. republican, Idaho, charged in a statement issued today. Urging that congress investigate alleged efforts of J. P. Morgan & Co. and other financial concerns to bring about the treaty's ratification, Senator Borah also asserted that these interests, through "the most gigantic- propaganda," propose, if possible, to prevent the American people from considering the treaty and the league of nations iu the pres idential elections next November. The financial interests. Senator Borah further charged, are at work on a scheme which lie outlined as having the following objects: Scheme Laid to Financiers. "First Through some compro mise or trade secure changes in the reservations so as to get enough votes to put it through regardless of whether American interests are pro tected or not. ."Second Having put it through in this way, the same forces hope hrough their great influence- with the leaders of both political parties and their control over campaign sub scriptions to keep it entirely out of the campaign of 1920, 60 that the people will never have a chance to pass upon the question." "In the language of one of the lead ers," said Senator Borah's state ment, "the thing to do is to fix up the compromise, agree upon the deal which will get the votes, then bring the treaty into the senate with the rule establishing cloture, cut off debating and put it through. Then, if they can further keep it out of the platform and out of the cam paign by reason of their promin ence in the party, they have accom plished their entire purpose. Hopeful of Outlook. "Men have been in Washington during the week, working on this plan and they feel rather hopeful of the outlook. "The people of this country who wish to retain our political inde pendence and" to keep ourselves free from the turmoils and conflicts of the old world should not lose sight of the fact that there has always been back of this scheme a most vicious influence.-1 know that many good people have sincerely advocat ed it, but there is an influence back of it which has been the source of the most gigantic propaganda that this country has ever known that is acting from different motives They are perfectly willing to surrender the policies of this countryj the policies which made us what we 9re, if they, can make sure their present investments and their proposed ex ploitations in ttirope. Some of these institutions, , one in particular, made millions out of this war, a large part ct wmch is represented by European securities. They also have plans for future ex ploitations of Europe. Naturally, therefore, they are interested in having the United States under write these securities and stand back of these exploitations, and to have our boys police the unstable governments whose securities they hold. J. P. Morgan & Co., for in stance, have placed vast sums of Russ an bonds in this country. Oth er .securities occupy a similar posi tion. The members of this firm have exerted a very powerful influence from the very beginning to have this league adopted. Wants Full Investigation. "I am in favor, when congress re turns after the holidays, of starting a thorough investigation and laying bare the entire profits of these con cerns which are now spending vast sums of money to put this thing across, find out what sacrifice they have placed and where they are now. It will be recalled that long before the United States or1 the people of this country were permitted to have copy of the treaty, the firms of Provisions and Cereals From Nebraska Wanted in Cuba and the Canaries , Foreign Trade Bureau This Week Reveals Opportu nity for Sale of Nebraska Farm Products to Two K- Cuban Firms and One in the Canary Islands Names and addresses of firms mentioned in these , "Foreign Trade Opportunities?' fnay be ob tained by a request, mentioning the file number, to the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, 402 Third National Bank build ing. St. Louis, Mo. This government office has been established in St. Louis to assist firms in the Mississippi val ley to obtain their share of export trade and it welcomes inquiries from interested parties. N "Foreign Trade Opportunities" which are gathered under gov ernment auspices and references to other commercial infonva'ion of interest to local firms, are pub lished every Monday in The Bee. The following are the foreign trade items received during, the past week. ' ' Morgan & Lo; had it and were studying it, as one of the firm said, for the purpose of finding out what effect it. would have upon their finan cial schemes. At the present time vast sums, of money are being ex pended m propaganda. Every kind of lobbying known to Washington, is being exerted and utilized to ac complish, as I say, two things first to put the treaty through as the re sult of any kind of barter, any kind of trade that is necessary; secondly, exert every possible influence to keep it away from the people in 1920." x Foreign Trade Opportunities. 346. Beams, channels, angles, plates and sheets, and wire as fol lows: galvanized, barbed, nail, draw ing, black varnished, plain and an nealed. A commercial corporation in Argentina desires to represent firms' for, the sale in that country of metallurgical products and man ufactures such as the above. Refer ences. , r- 347. Agricultural machinery, elec trical apparatus, automobiles, etc., and any spare parts and accessories thereto. An American exporting house which has established L-anches in all the principal cities of the Levent, and maintains show rooms, warehouses and service sta tions, desires to represent American firms for the sale of the above products. References. 348. Three river steamers. A navigation company in, Colombia de sires to purcnase tne aoove wun shallow draft type and stern wheel. Steel hulls are required, shipped to Colombia knocked down to be assembled at destination. The size desired to be about 100 feet in leneth. with a carsro-carrying capa city of three feet draft of not less than 80 tons. 349. Lubricating oils and greases for steam engines; fiber, rubber, and asbestos packings; Lndia rubber goods; and steam joints, especially black India rubber joints. A manu facturing firm in Belgium desires to purchase and secure agencies for the sale of the above articles, quo tations should be given c. i. f. Ant werp or Brussels. Payment, cash. Correspondence may be in. English. References. 350. Paper bags, square-bottom satchels, flat confectionery hags, all made from machine-glazed paper. A paper dealer in England desires to purchase the above paper bags. It is 'desired to purchase in ton lots. Quotations should be given c. i. f. Liverpool. Payrnent, cash against documents. References. ' 351. Upholstering supplies, motor ASTHMA Dr. Kinsman's Asthma Remadr jres blatant relief. 25 yean of succrsa. ttalldrttCT.au. Aroid all suborn-,. TruJ Trorfment MaiW frw Write Dr. r.aj. Kinsman. Horn Block, AuguataUine Cet thGenuine-ar,72V Economy in Every Cake Police Raid House and Get Alleged Dice Players Police Officers Samardick, Potach, Crawford and Hays raided the home of John Miller, 2501 St. Marys ave nue, at 9 last night and arrested Miller, his wife and three ethers for alleged crap-shooting. Miller was charged with keeping a disorderly house. Mrs. Miller, Roscoe Peters, Jay Burt, Elmer Smith and Robert Hughes were charged with being inmates. South .Side Weil-Known Resident of South Side Dies Mrs. Letitia Modlin, 69 years o'cf, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Fletemeyer, 3908 South Thirty-fifth street, leaving another daughter, Mrs. Mary Widener of Omaha, and five sons, Otis of Oma ha, Earl of Valentine, Mont., Charles of Seattle, Wash., and Wil liam and Louis of Peoria, 111. The funeral will take place from the home of Mrs. Fletemeyer at 2 p. m. Monday, Rev. C. Holler offi ciating, with burial in Graceland park cemetery. South Side Brevities Sale Everything. E. V. Lorla. 5411 N street. Fine tome for aale or rant. I off.r for aala or rent the residence property, StJEI Ho. I6th St., Highland park dlatrlct; a fine home. Poasesslon December is. Henry C. Murphy, Phone: South 20( or South. 187. ' car trimmintrs. general and builders' hardware, cabinet makers' supplies. The representative of a company in Australia' is at the present time in the United States for the purpose of buvine furniture materials such as the above, and desires to secure . agencies from manufacturers tor tne . t . i - : A..- i:M sale Ol American goous in ausimua. Reference. 352. Electrical machinery and control gear, motors and generators, alternating and direct current A firm specializing in American eiec trical manufactures in England de sires to secure an agency or purT chase- the above machinery. Will purchase if agency is unobtainable. Quotations should be given c. i. f. En dish oort. References. 353. Provisions and foodstuffs. A merchant in Cuba desires 'to secure an agency for the sale of the above. Correspondence should be in span- sh. References. 354. . General merchandise. A Commercial agent in Dutch Guiana desires to represent American tirms for the sale of general merchandise. References. AhM rrnrtre A fit1?nicc man In Colombia who proposes to establish an auto truck service ' for the transfer of coffee and freight to shipping points, desires to re ceive information and catalogues of medium priced auto trucks adapted for very heavy duty on rough roads. Correspondence may be in English, but Spanish is preferred. 356. Pitch-pine lumber. A firm in Portugal desired to purchase large quantities of the above lumber and also secure an agency. Quotations should be given c. i. f. Portuguese port. Correspondence may be in English. Reference. 357. Machinery, electrical ap paratus, automobile trucks, pleasure cars, power plants. An engineer in the United States who is about to make a visit to Venezuela and Porto Rico desired to secure the repre sentation of firms for the sale in those countries of the above lines, and anything in connection with the mechanical and electrical trades. References. 358. Flour; rice,, beans, peas, cof fee, potatoes, onions, garlic, oats, corn, salt, fish, canned goods. A sales agency in Cuba desires to rep resent firms for the sale of the above and all classes of food products. References 359. Stationery, paper, pencils, pens, penholders, inkstands, etc., cotton, woolen and silk piece goods and knit goods. A firm in Spain de sires to secure an agency for the j sale of the above products. Corre- I spondence should be in Spanish or French. Refe'rences. 360. Notions, women's underwear. silks, ribbons, cotton goods, silver ware, toys and dolls. A sales agent in Cuba, who is about to visit the United States, desires tor secure an agency from manufacturers for the sale of the above articles. Refer ences. 361. Electrical supplies. A trade organization in Greece desires to purchase and secure an agency for the sale of electrical supplies. Cor respondence may be in English. References. 362. Automobile trucks. There has been received an urgent request from company in Smyrna for quo tations c. i. f. that city, on throe three-ton automobile trucks of the dumping type, with double solid rubber tires, for the transport of emery stone. i 363. American goods. . Repre sentation is desired by a man in Tunisia for the sale of American goods throughout thecountries of north Africa. Correspondence may be in English. References. 364. Cotton and 'silk textiles, blankets, hat bands, buttons, hos iery, leather," shoe findings, elastic material used for suspenders and Barters, and notions. A commercial agent in Venezuela is in the United States forrthe oumose of securing an agency for the sale of cotton ana silk textiles, etc. - References. 365. General merchandise,! dry goods, chemical fertilizer, cement, drugs, flour, leather, rubber articles, perfumery and toilet articles, electric material, pork products, codfish, wood for packing material, and tis sue paper. A company in the Canary islands desires to secure an agency for' the sale of the above commo dities. Quotations should be given z. i. f. the Canaries, via Liverpool. Terms, 30 days' sight up to 60 days, usually granted to purchasers, cor respondence should be in Spanish. References. Trade Lists. 366. Automobiles, trucks and ac cessories, Havana, Cuba. 367. Agents in Santos, Brazil, who might be interested in paper specialties. 368. Exporters of national pro ducts, Monterey, Mexico. 369. Exporters, importers and mercantile houses, Acapulco, Mex ico. ' 370. Exporters, importers and Commission merchants, Guadalajara, Mexico. 371. Commission merchants, Frontera consular district, Mexico. 372. Mining companies in San Luis Potosi, Mexico. 373. Cuban firms interested in the importation of stationery, tissue and sanitary papers. 374. Manufacturers agents hav ing offices in Buenos Aires, Argen tina and New York City. , 375. Imoorters of lumber and building materials in Panama City, Panama. Foreign Buyers Registered. 376 The reoresentative of a firm in Adelaide, Australia, is now in this country desiring to purchase for Aiisrt-alia. dental suoolies. surgical instruments, hospital furniture, toilet brushes, puffs, perfumery, fancy soaps, and all other articles usually sold in drug stores. i 377. The reoresentative of a firm in Buenos Aires, Argentina, is now in this country seeking agencies for Argentina m dry goods, cnemicais, drugs, buttons, crockery, porcelain ware, knit goods, wearing apparel, notions and textiles. 378. Atrencies are desired by hlmrnfsn 1 man from Stockholm, Sweden, for the sale of agricultural machinery and implements, electri cal apparatus, hardware, machinery, metals ana tools. 379., A merchant from San Juan, Porto Rico is now in this country seeking agencies for Porto Kico in food products, drugs, medicines, chemicals and merchandise saleable in Porto Rico. Miscellaneous Items. The Deoartment of Agriculture in Mexico has just completed a statis tical report relative to the crops of cereals and other products grown m the country durine the present year. In treneral. the corn crop harvested in September was considered a good one. the crops ot Aguascanentes, Coahuila, Durango, Sinaloa and San Luis Potosi were classed as "very eood." although amounts of pro duction were not given. The state of Sonora reported a yield of 3,682, 800 kilos; Michoacan. 2,100,100 kilos; Vera Cruz, 750,000 kilos, etc. The wheat crop was reported as "good" or "fair" tn all the states. Among the lareest amounts harvested, Neuve Leon reported 7,725,000 kilos; Jalisco, 5,072,200 kilos; Zaca- tecas, 4,770,U6U kilos. In general the cane-sugar, cotton, bean and garbanzo crops were reported good; tobacco and coffee crops were poor. A summary of the above mentioned report will be loaned upon request. ' A report on the advertising meth ods and mediums in Italy has just been received from the United States commissioner at Rome. A similar report explaining the proper meth od for advertising goods in Japan has been compiled by the far east ern division of the bureau. Copies of these reports will be mailed tc interested firms upon request. The number of automobiles in use in Japan has increased from 1,066 in 1914 to 4.553 in 1918, according to a report from the American consul at Yokohama, which is available' for distribution to firms interested in far eastern markets for automobiles. United States Trade Commis sioner Charles P. Wood, who has recently returned from an investigation of the industrial nia- University Notes Prof. Louise Pound of the depart ment of Englist literature of the University of Nebraska will attend the meeting of the Mtdern Lan guage association at Columbus, O., at the end of the month. Miss Pound is a member of the commit tee on the establishment of an honors society in languages and of the committee on nominations of the r.ssocaition. She will read a paper before the Dialect society, which meets at Columbus in connection with the Modern Language, associa tion. Dr, J. Warshaw, professor of romance languages at the Univer sity of Nebraska, is a member of the executive council of 'he Amer ican Association of Teachers of Spanish. He has been reported by the committee on nominations for the office of vice president. The third annual meeting of the associa tion will be held December 27 in the law school of George Washing- Ion university. Washington, V. L. The last number of Hispania con tains a commendation ot Dr War sliaw's recent article which was. en titled "The Spanish Program." Prof. Blanche Grant of the school of fine arts at the State university will speak at convocation 11:30 next luesday, December 16, on her ex perience in France. A kindergarten students club has been organized by the kindergarten and primary students at the state university. It will be a branch of the National Council of Primary Education. Grace Stuff, a member I of the sophomore class was elected president. An advisory committee of three was chosen, consisting of Ma rion Yungblut, Sadye Rothholz and Lois Melton, who will aid in the plans for the club. The State university post of the American Legion ha? established headquarters in the law building where all university men are wel come. The object of the chapter is to keep in touch with the Legion and be of service to university men. Meetings of the post " which have been discontinued during the coal shortage will be resumed after the holidays. The university' post has about 200 members. ,' The books written by Dr. Hutton Webster, professor of social anthro pology at the State university, are re ported by the publishers as making an unparalleled record. . E. M. Pollard, 9J btare university , . APPENDICITIS. We are told that nearly every one op erated on for appendicitis has been trou bled with constipation for a long time before the attack. Take Chamberlain's Tablets when constipated and avoid the attack of appendicitis. chinery in France and Belgium, is making his headquarters at the St. Louis office of the bureau to confer with business men interested in the machinery trade with those countries. Inquiries may be ad dressed to Mr. Wood in care of that office. A preliminary report on the machinery situation in Belgium and France has been written by Mr. Wood and is available for distribution. Trade Commissioner B. S. Cutler who has just returned from Eu rope, has compiled up-to-date in formation concerning the financal and industrial conditions in north ern Europe. The complete report will be mailed to inquiries. ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin say Bayer Insist on' "Bayer Tablets of As pirin" in a "Bayer package," con taining proper directions for Colds, fain. Headache. Weuralnia. Lumba go and Rheumatism.. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen vears, Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- acidester of Salicyhcacid. g ,lk I RED CROSS j imml Famous 30 Years This delicious hard candy quickly relieves coughs and hoarseness. Speakers and smokers depend upon it for throat comfort. Red Cross Cough Drops are also fine for eating. Children love them. They are made of chemically pure ingredients. Red Cross Cough Drops have been famous for 30 years. Millions are sold every season. It's every body's favorite. Get Red Cross Cough Drops today in handy boxes packed full six cents. At'JDmg, Caniy oni Ciar Start a Mad.br Candy Bros. Mfg. Co. aa St. Louis and member of the constitutional convention, will reside at the home of A. J. Sawyer, Seventeenth and F streets, during the winter, while Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer are absent in Flor ida for which destination they will start Monday, December "15. While in the south Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer expect to visit Mrs. E. Benjamin Andrews, wife of the former chan cellor of the State university. Leo Francis McShane, B. Sc., agri culture '18, called at the alumni of fice Thursday. He is leader for the Boys' and Girls' club, extension serv ice, University of Missouri, and is now spending his vacation in .Ne braska, ilis home is in Omaha. Baltic States to Head Another Confab Soon Reval, Esthonia, Dec. ,14. An other conference of representative of the Baltic states will be held at Dorpat before Christmas to discuss serious questions affecting all the Baltic governments which have arisen during the peace discussion between Esthonia and the bolshevik delegation. York College Notes. Mlfia flracn Klntf. '24. of Orri. haa r. ruriutd to her auhuol dutira aftflr aeveral wapke' abaenca bet-nun. of lilnr-M. Alan Ia.vldaon ot I-aiuar. a r. inner ctu- dtnt ot the collecs, apnt aevmal dava re cvnlly vmltinn hla brotbtr and alatcr and oolloga frlenda. Rev. nd Mra. C. t Mohlar, both of h nlaaa of '07, expect to aall crt December 13 lor Porto ltlco, where they will again mke ud their work In the mlanlon field after a six months' furlough apant with York relatives. , A aomewrmt unlnuo service waa en- Joyed by a lr(ta number of gtrla at the regular weekly meeting of the T. W. C. A. on .Monday afternoon when the "Life of t;hrlat" was presented tn aon. Differ ent paaaagea 'of acripture wero read, pre senting different periods and events ot the life ot the Savior and th. readlna- of each passage was followed by a special selection or music Bearing upon the name subject. Several students of the musin depart ment took part In the operw. I'The Isle ot Taebonl," given by (ha Klka' club re cently. Mr. Claudia Schell took the part of the prince, Mr. Marlon Mulvaney. 114, the part of Lieutenant Jainborl anil Mla Celeetla Johnson, '24, of Sylvia, Kan., ihe part of Maola, the .nald of nonor. Miss Elda Crom, of Marquette, irnd Mr. Dale Moomey ot Tork were among the attend ants. , The Ampblctyong met with their sister society, the Phllomatheans on Thursday evening, when a Christmas program waa rendered, followed by a aocialhour. The faculty -members received a, special In vlatlon to b present. ' Colds Break Get instant relief with I 'Tape's Cold Compound" j Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and .snuffling! A dose of 'Tape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The very iitst dose onens vour clogged-up nostrils and the air pas sages of your head; stops nose run ning; relieves the headache, dullnecs, feverishness, sneciing, soreness, stiffness. - ( 'Tape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nke. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pane's! Important Free Offer to the nun uvfibu Stuart, President of tha Mr. P. J. Plapao Laboratories, Inc., lias invented tha scientific PLAP AO-PADS, designed to ta away altogether with the old-faaioned trusa or mechanical appliance. We want every ruptured person that reads this to send his or her name and address ao e can send a FREE Trial PLAPAO and other Important information that every ruptured person should know. Abanlntelv no charge for what we aerfd, now or ever. 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