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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1920)
COUNCIL FLAYED FOR GRANTING OF DANCE PERMITS "Three Frightful Clubs of the , Devil" Are Attacked by Rev. .At Charles W. Savidge In Sermon. ' Rv. Charges VV. Savidge, at the ' People's church last night, flayed the city council for its recent refusal to heed the request of a body of women who asked to have Sunday dancing abolished in Omaha. "When God says, 'Remember the Sabbath day to keen it holy.' the city council said, 'Now God, -go back and sit down; we are running ."this town,'" declared Rev. Mr. Savidge. - "The modern dance is full or lust. The modern dance is fall of hell. Teachers of dancing tell me there are only three kinds of ar tistic dancing now, the fox trot, the i' one step and the waltz. I know of more than those, and in these dances the dancers ,imitate the movements of the sea and of wild animals. They dance the grizzly bear,, the turkey trot, the Apache, the buuny hug, the can can, the shim rriy. At burlesque theaters they have a dance which I should call the sparse clothing and high kicking dance. Large congregations assem ble and stay to witness these dis graceful spectacles. 'I know two young - men of . Omaha's wealthy families who came to early and disgraceful daaths in " consequence of mingling with such society. Who ever got a good wife, selected on the public dancing floor? Da you ask the dancer to come and pray for you in your dying hour? VThe city council, in my judgment, has built a hopper in which the devil grinds out his grist. Nt renot making our criminals today from the company of people ' who are studying in our Sunday schools and who are devoutly wor shiping God in our churches. We are making our criminal classes from thwse who go to Sunday night dances, who attend the burlesque theaters, where nude women expose their persons for gain, by those .who spend their evenings, including the sacred hours of. Sunday night, at the pool. halls and like places. "We nre thus turning out thieves and highjackers and prostitutes and . men who despise God and look lightly upon the property and lives of others. They despise God and His commandments and throw off religious restraint. . "it must make the devil laugh to see how we are doing. ' The officers of the city forgetting their holy ob ligations to promote virtue and the fear of God, which are the basis of 1I prosoerity among the people. They furnish the occasion and the means bv which souls are destroyed. "Then" these same city fathers in struct, he police to buy shotguns and to travel in high-powered cars soid bring in these sinners, dead or alive-,' ',.""' . " . '. , "'I ak how can we have good fteople when we insult God and nave no respect lor ms aayr A"c lesque theater, the pool room and the Sunday night public dance are three frightful clubs in the hands of the devil to beat our people to death." Woman Who Craved Love : Gets Too. Many Husbands San Francisco, March 14. Mur ray C. Curran had his marriage to Irene C Sancartier annulled upon - evidence she had a husband living and the presentation of the follow ing 1tters-.' "Dear Billy: It is all off. .We must never meet again, out ne is xo blame. He hasn't loved me for the past three years. He was so cold ' that I wrote you that if you really love'd we I would get a divorce and come to you; But1 now -it is all changed.-. He says he loves me. I have asked him to . prove it. -He comes first if he loves me. Forgive me, I meant no harm. I s only craved love." Sancartier wrote in part: . "My wife swears that she loves me and wants only me. In view of this I insist that communication be tween you and her "cease. I will stand for no deception. I will take her back because of love. So come clean with me. Do justice to the woman you say you love. Get that marriage annulled. I will tolerate no double crossing" Youre IfoiiE save arKLdrir One Step Costs less i-han coffee ; Has a rich, satisfying flavor ' fieadyiasttly in the cup Kab Pntust Cereal Co Battle Creekificlv Entente Sees Vital link Between German Revolt And Asia Minor Situation (Continued Trom Jtrsi Tut) ' against France. They wduld dis possess France of Syria to absorb it for themselves. They mad Emir Feisal ' into a portentous figure as candidate for the" throne of Syria. They have created with their hands a danger against which they will have to fight ' Feisal Had Support "It cannot be supposed that Feisal has made his proclamation without assurance of support. It is not doubted that the Germanophile Turkish national party under Musta pha Kernel and Enver Bey has promised thatsuppor on the basis of a general 'religious uprising in Asia Minor against the allies. ,"At the same time there has been a close alliance between the Turkish nationalisr forces and the soviet de stroyers of Denikin. Thus Syria is linked with Turkey and southern Russia. . j . , . "With this situation tailing for im mediate attention of the allies in Asia Minor, the other unit of the combination acts for the purpose of distracting and dividing allied ef fort. ' . ' - ' Evidence of Accord. . ."That action occurred yesterday in Berlin in the form of a bloodless revolution .executed not without evi dence of an accord existing between the rebels and the party overthrown. "The fame troops that placed Noske in power 10 months ago are the ones who marched into Brlin to mark his overthrow. "Now the situation on the Rhine tightens. The attention of Fance is divided between her difficulties in far-off . Syria and the more imme diate menace to her northeastern frontier. "Observers of these events per ceive in their peculiar interrelation the gravest possibilities of a new war. In fact, the question is being asked whether the new develop ments are the signal of a German re birth of a world " conflagration in Asia Mii.or' , Darkest Night for , Americans in Mexico (Continqfd From jnn rest.) Godoy is west under the Diaz, ban ner, Farther south are more ban dits around Puerto Mexico. Having Sad Night. ; Americans' are having their sad night in Mexico. They are heart sick. There is nd feeling of secur ity outside of the federal district. They are not permitted to carry rm3, nithougn tne on men ana xne plantation owners declare they coum defend themselves if the government would permit them to do so. Dur ing the last month two or three Amerilans hswe been taken and held for ransom; one was killed and a passenger train was blown up. There is. little sentiment in favor of a revolution in Vera Cnjz. Obre goifi strength. lies,. more to the north. in,Sonora, Tamaulipas, Zaea tecas 'and Chihuahua. . '. In the Tampico resfion there are about 5,000 rebels of rating .under Pelaez. The oil men have been forced to pay big sums in tribute to this leader. Pelaez is (a land owner himself and has oil fend which he intends to hold against the Carranza forces. Having a big payroll to meet and finding need -for frequent req uisitions for food and clothing, he comes to those neareet who are help less. His demands are met immediate ly. He has demonstrated through mur der and arson' that he means what he 'says. Carranza holds soldiers along the sea coast and collects tolls from, the oil men in another way, through the customs officers. As 80, 000,000 "barrels of oil are produced every month, this forms one of the biggest revenues that the govern ment has. . . The American government is kept accurately informed as to all pay ments to the bandits in this region. Despite all tribute, the killing of Americans employed in the oil fields still goes on. , . Body of Omaha Clubman Is -Taken to Chicago for Burial The body of R. C. Phelps, 48 years old, who died Friday in his apartment at the Hotel Fontenelle, was taken to Chicago yesterday for burial. Mr. Phelps was the owner of the candy section of the Brandcis store and Phelps Hut at 1708 Doug las street. He was a 32d Mason, Elk, Shriner and a member of the Omaha club and Athletic club. ' on a Better money by stqppiag" coffee ' mats certain rW'ft it ironaoie Thes jiist one simple step to take tjy a tin of ' Sketches from Life The First Wife Helps Husband Turn Bigamist to Wed Daughter of Rich Man New York, March R-When. Al bert Graubatd, 28, conductor on a surface car, was arraigned before fudge Rosalsky lie pleaded guilty to igamy. The complainant against him was his first wife, Mrs,, Sadie Graubard, who sa'd that she was married to the defendant in 1912. They had three children. She said she accidentally heard on January 12 last that her husband ad met Mollie Blaustein, 18 years old, whose father is wealthy, arid had married her. "Your, honor, my Just wife knew I was going to be married to this girl," Graubard testified. She gave me the money to hire an evening suit in which to be married. MoWie B. Austin, when called to the stand, said: ''Judge, why his wife first came to me he brought her to my house, and they discussed my marnnge. She told me she was his sister." "Yes," replied Mrs, Urauoard, "he told me to do it, judge." "Well, this is too much for me," said Judge Rosalsky. "I will re mand you for sentence." The' court then instructed Proba tion Officer Irving Halpern- to in vestigate all the facts in the case and report to hin before the day of sentence. Poindexter Quits Tour to Take Part in League Debate Chicago, March 14. Sen., Miles Poindexter of Washington has tem porarily abandoned his presidential campaign' tour in . the middle west and is returning to Washington to take part in the final deliberations on the peace treaty and in response to a call from republican senators, it was announced at his headquarters here. . Senator Poindexter had planned to tour South Dakota this week. He announced he would return west for his debate with General Leonard Wood at Pierre on Saturday. w m m Road THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1920., Trip to a Doctor in Twenty Years BELIEVE TROTZKY VICTORIES DUE TO PRUSSIAN ADVICE Echelon of Officers Maintained ' . In Moscow by German General Staff. Chl Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Washington, March 14. Amer ican officials here are satisfied. Gen. Erich, von Ludendorff passed rthroiigh Finland with a staff of Ger man officers, en route for soviet Rus sia last week and while full verifica tion is lacking, it is believed by of ficials here that Ludendorff is prob- aoiy in Moscow at mis time. , Officials know , that the German general staff has been maintaining an echelon of officer in Moscow for some time, and, there is no doubt here that these officials have been ?.t work on military plans for the soviet leaders. Trotkyi, it is believed, hai been getting credit for strategic successes won - with German staff advice. It is believed here that the, entry of Ludendorff into .soviet Russia Is linked up with negotiations between German militaristic and monarchical reactionaries and. Lenine and Trot zky with a view tar joint allianee be tween German and soviet Russia. May Take Direct Charge. The belief is held here that Lu dendorff has gone to Moscow to take charge of the actual direction of work on which the German gen eral staff echelon at Moscow has been at work for some time. The present serious aspect of the Turkish situation is believed in well informed circles here to be the re sult of actions timed to synchronize with the plans for a Germans coup d' etat this spring. Enver Pasha is knowrf to have been in Berlin re cently in conference with German leaders. He has been active in pro moting Armenian massacres and in planning the spread of the. Pan-Turanian movement of ;the Turkish na tionalists. During the world war he was the main link between Berlin and Constantinople. Whether he is yet in Berlin is not known, but his recent presence there has been defin ately established, and is regarded as having an important bearing on developments in Asia Minor,. The western front is not regarded as being jeopardized by the present situation at least not at present. Military experts are confident that Foch can handle the situation. The great danger is believed to be that the pext step in the development or the iewnan reactionary plans, un less they fail at this time, will be development of an understanding with soviet Russia with a view to in dustrial and possibly military co operation. - Soldier Who Goes to Claim , Bride Finds Her Already Wed New York, March 14. Earl J. McDanicl, said by all who saw him to be the handsomestt young soldier that hps yet called at the immigra tion station on Ellis island to claim a warbride, was all out of breath when he rushed up to the informa tion desk. ' v"Her name is Jeanne Andre; and she is supposed to have come on the steamship Savoie. She's from Paris, and she is , my sweetheart. I have come to marry her," cried McDanicl. He was in a greater hurry than ever, but his haste "Was to get away when he learned that a young wom an of tht name Jeanne Andre had, in fact, come to New York on the Sa voie, but had been released in th custody of the. Y. M. C. A, agent to marry .another.; "I know she has been correspond ing with another soldier," said Mc Drfniol, "and I think the lucky chap lives out in Michigan somewhere." McDanicl told the immigration of ficials that he had served as courier to the peace conference at Paris and as guard f6r Assistant Secretary of State Frank L. Polk, when the latter took Secretary Lansing's place at Versailles. His home is in Texas. $yTesa$h Good Looks Detriment, Says New York W6man In Divorce Petition New York, March 14. Good- looking Kirls are warned to be care ful in a letter introduced as evidence in the divorce suit brought in Pat- erson, N. J., by Sergt. James W. Me Glade. The letter was written by McGlade's wife, Anita, who did not contest the suit. Francis Scott, spe cial master in chancery, recommend ed that the decree be granted. The letter, which admitted that the writer had left her husband to become the "pampered doll" of a milliona-re oil speculator, added: "My beauty was fatal, my good looks a detriment to my -being a good wife." - She ended with the hope that her case would be an example to other girls with good looks. s Testimony showed that the Mc Glades were married in 1911. . On March 2b, 1916, Mrs. McGlade left her child with her grandmother "to mind for a few hours." The follow ing day she sent a telegram saying she was sorry, but would not come home again for some time, and ask ing that no search be made for her. In March, 1918, while he was abroad, Mrs. Emma ' Monks, the ittandmother, received a telegram from Mrs. McGlade saying she was about to commit suicide, ft was fol lowed by a letter for "a friend" con firming the suicide and inclosing the letter written by Mrs, McGlade which figured in the suit Sergt, McGlade learned on his re turn irom France that his wife had fled with -ao oil speculator from Gary, Ind . Fuel Oil Situation Causing Alarm for - Officials of Navy Chleai o Tribune-Omaha B Treated Wlra. Washington, March 14. Govern ment officials are expressing in creasing concern over the oil . sit uation. A serious condition respecting the fuel oil supply for the navy and the vessels of the shipping board exists with slight prospects of immediate relief. The Navy department may take steps to commandeer fuel oil this week if satisfactory bids are not forthcoming on 5,000,000 bar-j rels for "which bids( will be opened on Tuesday. Prices of oil are rapidly mounting because ofv, the shortage and in creased demand. The shipping board recently advertised for bids for a year's supply of fuel oil but rejected the only bids which were presented because they were trom ou to. U per cent above the prices previously paid. The board then advertised for bids for a six months' supply. While the prices were way above what was considered reasonable, the board ae ccoted the bids in order to obtain a much needed supply. .' The bids, whicn are to oe opened on Tuetday by the Navy department ar for 5,000,000 barrels for use on the east coast. On March 22 bids are to be opened. for 3,000,000 bar rels for use, on the west coast. The shiooine board estimates that 60,000,000 barrels of oil will b re- ... i a... i. :. - i - , quirea u suppiy u own vessels aur irig -the year 1920. - . family Row Ends in Arrest Of Husband on Abuse Charge . Sam S. Miller, 1821 Davenport street, was arrested last night on a charge of abusing his wife. His wife said he was beating her to death, according to police. Both were covered with blood and the house strewn with broken furniture. The Canadian machinists' union, under an assessment plan, will be able to raise a fund of $2,000,000. which they. will use as a defense fund to fight their employers for higher wages. . MARRIAGE JUST SHIMMY DANCE, JUDGEREPORTS California Jurist Blames the Tropical Climate for High Divorce Rate Says Cold . ; Prevents Quarrels. - , ) , ' Los Angeles, March 14. With a record of only two divorces denied as contested, with 236 decrees rant- A Jiirinw five vpar nn thp hpnrh. Judge T. A. Norton of the San Luis Obispo superior court has reacnea the conclusion that modern mar riage is a d-rt of shimmy dance in a orrmt mauritv' of eases, and that the climate of southern California is to blame. Judge ! Norton quotes learnedly from ponderous tomes of unim peachable authorities to prove his point: "We'd have .much less divorce if we didn't have such excellent cli mate. In a temperature of 40 de grees below ro there is no such thing as quarreling. Existence in a ttistained. relativelv moderate de gree of heat results in instability of , . . ' u iL.-.f:. a.m. cnaracier, in wnitn ine ruling Xorifv nt the individual is to sub ordinate society and social welfare to his own selfish ends, A warm climate has the same ettect on we tpnmoranicnt of the individual as alcohol, wMiout the apathy that al cohol creates. Cold Prevents Quarrels. "It is in tropical climates that are fminrf the greatest extremes of li centiousness and asceticism; in semi-tropical climates, such as ours, we have religious fanaticism and di vorces; the licentious here concede tt least that latter formality to so cial decorum. "The colder the climate, the less tendency there is to quarrel and the tVmrtpr the ranire of temoeramental differences, until we reach the Es kimos, who actually have no wfcrd to signify quarreling. "So far as my observation ex tends the infidelity of women within the marriage bonds is far greater than that of men under the same nri-iimitinrH. Women are experi menters. Men are more easily satis fied. .. "From experience I have discov ered the futility of attempting to elicit any information other than that contained in the complaint from the plaintiff. Where the parties to the action are young and there are no children whose property rights or future is involved it is useless to attempt , to relieve . marital misery with legal machinery. Children art Sufferer. "Lawstoever made people happy nr virtuous. Thev cannot orevent (mistakes in marriage nor guard the sanciuy oi ine numv. "The chief evil of divorce is the injury done to those innocent vic tims of our hectic social life, -the children. Some energy should be de voted to teaching the rising genera tion the'sacredness of the holy trini ty of Lamartine the trinity of the father, mother and child. We should strive in the future to prevent rather than to search for a panacea for this ill." - ' In the meanwhile, with a record of less than 1 per cent of divorces de nied, San Luis Obispo promises to become the Reno of California. . Solution of Problem, Says National C. of C. Chicago Xrlbant-Omaha B taawd Wire, Washington, March 14. - Seeing in increased production a means oi restoring normal business and price conditions the chamber of commerce of the 'United States, it was an nounced, will make its eighth annual meeting, to be held at Aalantic City, April 27 to 29, an "increased produc tion convention." t Lack of production, the Chamber of Commerce says, is one of the chief causes of the high cost, of living which cannot be reduced until more goods are put on the market. Prices have been forced up by competitive bidding. This in turn has made, necessary unusual wage in creases with a sftll further rise in manufacturing and production costs. Even with the exchange as it is, with its threatened curtailment of exports to Europe, manufacturers generally believe it will be' a long time before production in the United States catches up with the demand for goods. Four New College 1 Enter Airplanes in , Intercollegiate Race Chleaca Tribune-Omaha B Lcaaed Wira, New York! March 14. Nine col leges probably will enter planes in the coming intercollegiate race on May 7 as the result of the admit tance of four new collese members at a special meeting of the inter collegiate flying association at the American Flying club. . The" institutions which joined the association were Rutgers, Cornell, University rf Pittsburgh and the University of Pennsylvania. Those already in the organization were Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Williams. Two alternative, courses are being considered for the race, one 'from Mineola to Cambridge by way of r.... u-...n ' k... , x;:n:.m. town, to Ithaca and tcf Princeton and back to Mineola, and the other much, shorter, from Mineola to New Haven, Newark, Princeton and back to Mineola. Each college may enter two air planes.' A number of middle western colleges are also expected to enter. Two Arrested on Charge Of Robbing Warehouse Frank Trummer4108 South Tenth street, and Clarence ' Urbin, 3SS0 South Fifteenth street were arrested last night charged with taking f5,000 In clothing from a warehouse of Leon Brothers, 1005 Farnam street , The two men, according to police, sold several hundred dollars worth of the lpot before they wrre caught. Hae Root Print It Beacon Press. Adv. U. S, Officer Cautions Germans About Strikes (CoBtlsoad Yom Tnt Fa(.) While adherence to the new gov ernment has been promised by some of the outside states, Saxony has declared againstNt, and Bavaria, Wurttemburg and Bsden have joined in denouncing the movement. The national party refused to have relations with the Kapp government, and the conservative leader, Count Posadowsky, asserts that he will not identify himself with the new chan cellor. Hamburg and Darmstadt are said to be irreconcilable. i Hindenburg in Background. Meanwhile one of the greatest figures in the German national life, Field Marshal von Hindenburg, has kept himself in the background. His former close associate, .General Lu dendorff, credited - with being the brains and moving spirit of the Ger man army in its belligerent days, has had a conference with the new chancellor. What passed between them is, of course, not known. It is possible, however, that Von Hinden burg, who is already a candidate for the presidency, may loom large before rvents take definite shape. With the advent of the general strike proclaimed throughout Ger many by the independent socialists, affiliated with the trade unions and other organizations, Berlin is al ready beginning to feel the pinch of suffering again. The water supply has been largely cut off and food is scarce. Hotels are shutting down, and. if the strike continues, mean of transportation, both passenger and freight, will be at an end. Noskt Organizing Troops. Gustav Noske, "minister of defense in the Ebert government, is report ed to be in Saxony organizing troops. Noske has always been a fighter, and there is reason to be lieve that he will not accept the present situation without drastic ac tion in opposition to" it. That Noske has troops still loyal to him is indicated by the fact that they have repulsed an attack against them in their barracks at Frankfort, Reports have been received from that city of numerous casualties in the fighting, but whether this was between troops and militia, or be tween troops and workmen, is not definitely known. People Discuss Situation. The streets of Berlin exhibited their customary Sundav asoect to day. Unter Den Linden was crowded; people gathered in the sunshine to discuss the situation. One of the main attractions con sisted of barbed wire entanglements near Wilhelmstrasse and field guns and machine guns posted in front of the military guard at the Branden burg gate. Towards noon, however, the waiters in the hotels ceased to work, and the guests who had not been prudent enough to lunch early, had to bunt food for themselves. New Cabinet not Formed. The new cabinet has not yet been formed, but it is definitely known that Dr. Traugott von Japow, for mer chief of police of Berlin and a notable reactionary, will be Prus sian minister of the interior. It is proposed for the present to have only a two-man cabinet, or di rectorate, composed of Dr. Wolf' gang Kajip and Major General Bar on von Luettwitz, Minister of Transportation Osser has informed Kapp that the railway employes of Prussia objected to a cabinet in which Kapp and Von Jagow nre represented, and that if they remained in office the entire railway forces would strike. Fifteen Persons Killed. London, March 14. During the fighting in Frankfort, IS persons were killed and iuu wounded, says an exchange Telegraph dispatch trom Berlin. The police were, compelled to leave the town in consequence of the mob seizing an arms depot, the dispatch adds, . Shots were exchanged between the torpedo boats in the harbor and workmen in the naval dock yard at Mel Saturday afternoon, says a dis patch to the Central News quoted the Berlingske Tidende's Kiel cor respondent, as confirming the sur render of the German fleet. Ux- nnes are now occupying the dock yard. A general strike has been de clared by all the workers, except tnose in me gas ana water plants. The City Was Quiet at Midnight There were a half million people in Under Den Linden during the day, but no clashes with the. troops were reported. The military patrols seemed to have the situation well in hand, but the real test of the situa tion is expected to come Monday or Tuesday when the general striked probably will be in full swing. Chancellor Kapp today told the newspaper correspondents that the government would not hesitate .to supress .any insurrection by strik ers. (. As yet there is no visible political support for the government, but re ports indicate that the new govern ment is winning the support of troops in south Germany and that its prestige has risen considerably since Saturday. Friend of Former Prince Arrives at the Hague Th Hague, March4.The Am sterdam Telegraaf-todav says: "With the evenjng boat today there arrived a bosom friend of for mer Crown Prince Frederick Wil liam, Freihrr Zoebelitz, who stayed with Frederick William during the first months of his exile. He came diecct from Berlin. The adutant of Frederick William says this visit has nothing to do with present occur rences." Former Crown Prince Much . v Excited Over Revolution Wieringen, Holland, March 14. Former Crown Prince Frederick William, on hearing of the counter revolution in Germany, became very much excited. He motored several times into the village in an endeavor to learn if Burgomaster Percboom had late news from Berlin. Fleet Handed Over to the New German Government London, March 14. A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Hamburg, dated Saturday, states it is reported from Kiel thst the naval commander there has handed over the German fleet to the new Berlin government FXPFfiT HEARST TO ENTER RAGE FOR PRESIDENCY Third Party Appears to Be Favored, Although He Jrges Nomination of Pro gressive. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Lail Y,lr. Washington, March 14. William Randolph Hearst is expected soon to announce his candidacy for the nom ination, for president. Rumor in Washington, has it that te an nouncement may be njade this week. Politicians here were interested today in publication by the Hearst papers of a full page consisting of articles from other newspapers, either urging Mr. Hearst to become a candidate or discussing his prob able candidacy." This was interpreted by the politicians as a move to pave the way for the Hearst announce ment. In connection with the Hearst page of comment for Hearst as a candidate the editor states his posi tion in a manner which seems to thrust aside the crown while at the same time keeping a string oV it. Wants Progressive Named. Whether Mr. Hearst harbors any thought of obtaining either the re publican or democratic nomination or contemplates leading a third party is not entirely clear. He takes the position that there would be no occasion tor his candidacy it a progressive should be nominated by either the republican or democratic parties. "It may be possible," said Mr. Hearst, "to secure the nomination of a man like Senator Hiram W. John son or Senator William E. Borah on the republican ticket; or the nomination of a man like Senator James A. Reed or Cambridge Colby, on the democratic ticket, if the latter Should not submerge his naturally progressive views in the purely Wilson policies of the pres ent administration. , Favors Third Party. "If a thoroughly satisfactory pro gressive could be nominated as the candidate for president of one of the old parties, it seems toie that the best thing that progressive citizens ' can do is to unite solidly behind such a candidate and absolutely in sure his election." Politicians have been watching Mr. Hearst's maneuvers witli great interest for several months. He has condemned the Wilson administra tion unsparingly, has apparently taken himself out of the democratic party and has devoted all his an ergics to fostering thifd party move ments with such materials as rali cat labor, Plumb plan leagues and other organizations of protest. His maneuvers are designed to make Mr. Hearst the logical candidate of a third party. . ' The Chicago Building Trades council, comprising 33 ' unions, is preparing a wage demand that will insist On the payment of $1.25 an hour for theirmembers. ONE WOMAN'S . EXPERIENCE Of Interest to Expectant Mothers. Goshen. Ind.-'T took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with results aiier had suffered for some time with female trouble. Some year&ago I had twin boys and took your Vege table Compound before they came alio before my four year old boy was born, and afterwards, and think It fine for such cases. I tell others what it did for tne and you may publish my testimonial. "-Mrs. GEO. A. Foos, 711 S. 9th St, Gosben, Indiana. , The' experience of Motherhood is a trying one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their Uvea. Not one woman in a hundred, is prepared or understands how to properly care for herself. Every woman at this time should rely upon Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, a most valuable tonic and in- vigorator or tne zemaie organism. . In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lvdla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong and this good old fashioned root and herb remedy con tains no narcotics or harmful drugs. Irritating Coughs Promptly treat cough, colds, hoarKnen: bronchitla and similar inflamed and irritated conrtitiona of the throat with tested remedy mi forbidden Woman"? Ml
