JU
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1920.
Mayor, Pardons '
Speeder Serving
. Sentence in. Jail
Executive Backs Up on Previ
ous Assertion That He
' Would Release No Con
victed Autoists.
F. E. Mattson, 28, employe of the
People's Ice company, sentenced to
days in the county jail for in
toxication, reckless driving and driv
ing an automobilo on . .the. wrong
fide of the street, was "pardoned
Monday by Mayor Smith alter serv
ing one week of his sentence
Several weeks ago the mayor de
clared he would never pardon a mo
torist sent to jail by a police judge
for reckless driving or speeding
while intoxicated. 1
The man declared yesterday, how
ever, that he would probably pardon
other men sentenced for such an of
fense, provided conditions surround
ing their request for pardon should
Ote as feasible and just as that for
Mattson.
'J Held on Three Counts.
Mattson was arrested at 11:15 p.
,m., September 6, on Thirtieth street,
houth of R street, by Officers Risk
fcjid Rishling. He was booked at
the' outh Side police station with
"drunk, reckless driving and being
on the wrong side of the street.''
i'lte evidence showed that Mattson
flashed head-on into Joseph Milyj
ush. of 3818 W street, "who w as gp
Mg home with his wife and baby.:
iMis." Milyush suffered a wrenched
shoulder and the baby wis
scratched. Mother and baby were
thrown out. The evidence also
showed that Mattson was driving on
, the' wrong side of the street and
was following a zig-jfag course.
Upon the evidence offered Judge
Foster, in South Side police court,
on. September 7, sentenced Mattson
to, serve 30 days in the county jail.
Mattson gave the police "4919 South
Thirtieth street," as his address,
which location when checked up, was
found to be vacant property in the
stocjc yards.
Mayor Explains Act.
vMayor Smith yesterday offered
the tollowing explanation of his
pardon for Mattson:
"J -issued this pardon to Mattson
because the People's Ice company
told me he had worked for them
several years, had been steady -and
that.his services were needed. Mrs.
Mattson also called on me and said
that her babies at home were hungry
and needed their father's support.
I' could not think of those hungry
babies. I was told that this w;as
Mattson's first offense and that none
was injured in the accident which
caused the arrest.
' "I think that jail sentences are
having a wholesome effect on
speeders and I also. think that-when
one of them is sentenced to 3t) days,
lie has learned his lesson in about
10, or IS days. Mattson hadi served
10 days before pardoned. I did not
sec Mattson."
"Have you changed yourtpojicy,
as recently announced, with reirard
to refusing pardons fot yersojis sefi-'
tenced on charges o intoxication
and reokless driving or speeding?"
the? mayor was asked.
Can't Recall Statements.
In reply to this the mayor seemed
to doubt whether he had ever an
nounced such a p6licy. . He also
made it plain that he would issue
pardons similar to the Mattson case,
if the circumstances appeal to' him.
He intimated that 10 days served of
a 30-day sentence served all ends of
justice. '. V . ; '
Police Judge Foster has"suggestcd
that it 'would be well. if the city
prosecutor would try these cases onA
state complaints .and thus, circuits
Vent the exercise of the mayor's
pardoning power in this class of
cases. ' -
"The Mattson case was particular
ly vicious," said Judge Foster. "It
is the. first time Mayor Smith lias
taken s"uch action, and I don't Care
to make any hasty comment on J;he
matter until I have investigated it.
I will call the mayor and sec -wftat
he lias to say." , '
,,. Miners Resume Work, t
McAlistcr, Oki., Sept. 14. About
i 1,100 men who went on strike in the
McAlesttr coal district because of
dissatisfaction with the wage agree
ment of last-week resumed work to
day. About 700 miners are still '.on
strike - No increase has bceiv grant
ed the strikers.
r- '
Plain and fancy stripe
Ladies' Voile and
Organdie Waists
values up to $4.H0,
special at v-. -
$1.00
i
All sizes, styles and patterns
to choose from. .
PH
DEPARTMENT STORE
24th and O Streets.
"I thought you said, young man, that
(Copyright, J.lfe rub. Co.
Wife Refused to
Do Her Household
Duties, Is Charge
She Would Beg for All of Hia
Money and; Then Meet
' Other Men, Husband"' V
Says. - v
i . , ' ,
.Fred L.- Mcnnic. in an - answer
filed yesterday in district court, to
the suit of his wife, Anna Mennie,
for separate maintenance, declared
that she schemed to meet other men
at their home during his absence,
that she induced him to give her all
his money and then sold the furni
ture in their home and that she re
fused to do her household duties.
He said- she is earning 20 a week
as saleswoman in the Brarideis
stores and that she lives in a good
apartment. These are a few of the
many tro.ubles of the Mennies. They
vtrc married April 19, 1917, after.
Mennie's first wife had. secured a
divorce from him in Fargo, N. D.
Early this year Mrs. Mennie was
f ranted a divorce from him by
udge Sears and awarded $1,500 ali
mony. Mennie's attorney, Russell
M. Kidd, fought this decree and it
was set aside three weeks ago by
Judge Sears and the Mennies were,
thereby, restored to their former
wedded state. ' ; .-'
. tyennic is paying. "$40. a month jto
his first "wife for the support of
their '"two children. -He was: for
merly a traveling salcsinaii and is
,iiow,jart owner of the Memiie Man
ufacturing, '.company. 7b South
'Twenty-fourth street. ' i
, : :
Temple Israel Meeting.
The regular meetmg of the Broth
erhood of Temple Israel will be held
Wednesday evening- in the vestry
room's of the temple.
SPECIALS
For Wednesday
Extra Fine Quality
White Outing Flannel
27 inches wide, regularly sofd
at 50c per yard, on sale at
- , 3 yards for
$1.00f
'
SOUTH OMAHA
a . v ; c . s ; . . .
LIP'S
Education by Proxy
. By Charles Dant Gibson
i
you had a college education." "I have
graduate. -
South Side
4 Night Riders, 2
Of Them Women.
' Held by Police
Officer Faces Gun In Attempt
To Arrest Quartet-r-Men i
. Are Suspected as
Burglars.
A Emergiiy from an alley at Twenty-fourth
and Vinton streets at 12:20
a, m. yesterday, James R. Blanken
ship, 1 ,114 North Eighteenth street,
and George N. Swan, same address,
weft'accostcd by Officer Kwasawski,
who asked them what they were doj
ing there.
Blankenship drew a revolver on
him, the officer said, and he arrested
them after he had followed them to
a waiting automobile at the corner,
in which sat, two women." i
Another revolver was found under
the seat of the machine. The two
women also were artfested for
vagrancy and investigation. They
gaye their names as Dolly Elliott,
23, 604 South Fourteenth street, 'and
May Hindman, 25, S214 South Twen
tieth street.
...The two men are held for carry
ing Concealed .weapons and investi
gation. . ' 1
pV bystander, waiting for a street,
car when the officer arrested the
quartet, declared he had seen two
men enter the home of Tom Down
ing, 3217 South Twenty-fourth
street, about midnight.
Investigation showed the side
window on the alley had been
forced open and the front door un
locked and left standing open. :
Police are .trying to connect the
quartet with the breaking open of
the Downing honc.
Four More Typhoid Cases
1 Reported to Health Board
- Four cases of typhoid fever, have
been reported in Omaha since Sat
urday, according to Dr. . J. F. Ed,
wards. city health .commissioner,
yesterday.
This brings the total of cases in
Omaha at the present time up to
26, but' the health commissioner de
clares tfye department has the sit
uation well in hand and there is
no need for alarm.
Two Fined-for Fighting.
Arguing with clubs and fists, Joe
Ely, Twenty-eighth and R streets,
and Lena Hazak, Twenty-ninth and
R streets,'-were arrested at Twenty
eighth and Q streets Monday night.
They -were fined $15 each in South
Side p'olice court.
Traffic Violators' Fined.
Edward Eggerson, 4603 Q street,
was fined $5 in South Side police
court yesterday for passing a street
dar while passengers were unloading.
John Shumakcr of Lincoln forfeited
a $25 bond put up when he was ar
lested for driving.., a car "past a
street car on the left side. . , '
South Side Brevities
School "upplles, stationery. Citizen, 2301
N St. Adv.
Wanted, (tlrl for . general housework:
three in family: feages satisfactory; re
ference!. Inquire 4!01 South Twenty-second,
i
Pennsylvania hard coal and Klkhorn
coke for base burner and furnace use
Phone us your order. So. 33. O. E. Hard
ing Coal Co. Adv.
Thieves Loot Store.
Thieves broke into the Kevstone
Tire company, 908 North Sixteenth
street Monday night and stole $500
worth of tires. Entrance was gained
through a rear window.' ''
- ..
sir. I am engaged to a Vassar
Published by Arrangement with. Life.
Girl's Arm Broken
In Fall From Pony
At Racing Course
Shetlauds Race Over Track
With, Youthful Riders
Adelyn Grover, 12,
" Seriously Hurt.
- Adelyn Grover, . 12, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Grover, 1936
South Fiftieth avenue, christened
the race track at Ak-Sar-Ben field
Monday afternoon with a fractured
arm.
Adelyn has a little Shetland, pony.
Her. schoolmate at Eeals school,
Fanny Wolfe,' 12, 5112 Martha
street, has a pony a little larger
than the Shetland.
' The two girls were out riding
Monday afternoon and cantered
over to see the new grandstand at
Ak-Sar-Btn field.
v Call of Turf Strong.
Thereat the stables they saw the
thoroughbred ponies which will
contest for valuable purses, at the
races. . J ," .- - '
The call of the tarf was strong.
The sunshine was warm and the red
blood of the two little equestriennes
fairly bubbled.
"My pony can beat yours!" they
eried as they turned their mounts'
feet onto the mile rim.
Home Stretch Dash Fatal.
Fanny's was the larger and soon
took .the lead, but Adelyn's little
Shetland was bound to do his best
for his mistress and stftiined every
sinew and muscle to overtake his
Opponent. . I .
In the dash ' down the hctine
stretch, something happened, , and
Adelyn was thrown from her sad
dle. ' The girl's left arm was fractured
in the fall.
City i Commissioner Dan Butler
witnessed the girls' race and saw
Adelyn fall. He picked her up and
took her home in his automobile.
"Chinese Underworld" Show
. May Be Barred by City
The show, Chinese Underworld,"
scheduled for Ak-Sar-Ben carnival,
must pass the inspection of Tolice
Commissioner Ringer at the orders
of city council.
J.'"M. MacFarland, attorney for
the Chinese Business Men's associa
tion of Omaha, appeared before
the : council yesterday with 'a de
mand signed by every member of
the association that "Chinese Under
world" not be permitted to show in
Omaha because it "invites race pre
judice, creates false impressions and
falsely depicts Chinese smoking
opium and kidnaping white women."
If these charges are found to be
true, the show will be barred from
Omaha, -council ruled. .
.Ai Sholwell In Marion
Visiting Harding, He Writes
Franklin A. Shotwell telegraphed
his. office yesterday thatJie was
in Marion, O.. visiting Senator
Harding." Mr. Shotwell is on his
way home from Winston-Salem. N.
C.;- where he went in connection
with . matters pertaining to tht es
tate !pf John Neal, who was-tllstrict
manager here for the R. J. Reynolds
Tobacco company. Mr. Shotwell is
expected home .Wednesday.
Man Fined $100 For Making
N '1 tr:- r -J
luuuiismiic in ins iesiueuce
Frank. Citti arrested in a raid on
his honied at Sixty-fifth and Grover
streets last Saturday and charged
witli illegal manufacture of intoxi
cating liquor, was found guilty after
a hearing before County ' fudge
Crawford vestordav and was fined
$100, which he paid.
Medical Council
Probes Charge
Against Doctor
Charges of Murder Involving
Omaha PJiysician Will Be
Discussed by Medical
Society Tonight.
The case of Dr. L. S. Fields,
charged with responsibility for the
death of Miss Ruth Ayer of Hayes
Center August 8, was discussed at
the University club last night, ac
cording to physicians. The council
held, a closed meeting before, the
regular session, which was the first
since the summer vacation period.
, No action toward the expulsion
c.f Dr. Fields from the society was
expected. The attitude of physicians
of the societv aonears to be to defr
any step which might c construed
as assuming the-guilt of the ac
cused surgeon before his trial.
Will Be Ousted oif Guilty
"If Dr. Fields is' found guilty,he
will unquestionably i be expelled
from, the society and this organiza
tion 'will furnish whatever assistance
it can to the county attorney in for
warding evidence to the state board
of medical examiners for the pur
pose of having his license to prac
tice medicine in the state revoked'.'
declared one officer of the organiza
tion. "However, it is hardly fair to as
sume the guilt of a man, no matter
how strong the evidence may appear
against him;- until this has been ?s
tablished in a court of law. Dr.
Fields may produce evidence at his
trial which will completely blast the
charges which have been made'.'
The council meeting of the society
last night was followed by the gen
eral meeting. Xo discussion of Dr.
Fields' case will take place at this
meeting, according to officers of the
society. ' !
Two others, Francis W. Alexan
der, 21, Hayes Center, and Minnie
Deyo, praactical nurse, are charged
with "aiding and abetting" Dr.
Fields in connection with the death
of Ruth Ayer., Alexander was the
girl's sweetheart and sle died at the
residence of Mrs. Deyo: who nursed
her. . .
Dr. Fields, Mrs. Deyo, ana' Alex
ander are'.all out on bond.
No Record Kept of Huge
Sum Found in U. S. Vaults
Chicago, Sept. 14. Internal reve
nue department officials began an
investigation to account for the
presence of $2;225.000 in the federal
building vaults with nothing on the
books to show the source from
which it came.
The presence . of the surplus
money was discovered when officials
of a corporation called in to explain
why they had failed to pay $225,000
taxes, produced receipts' I showing
they had paid. The money was
found in the vault, but thegovern
ment's duplicate, receipt had been
lost and no record made on the
books. The remainder of the $2,225,
000 is believed to have been collect
ed on income taxes.
Officers' Reserve Corps
Plans For Festival Parade
Members of the officers' reserve
corps will meet at the Athletic club
at 8 p. m. tonight to arrange for
participation in the Ak-Sar-Ben pa
rade next( Thursday. Plans for the
organization of a' social club also
will be discussed at the meeting.
James W. Thompson has been
named temporary chairman, and
Dr. W. H. Mick tempora'ry secre
tary. The Omaha men are en
deavoring to jget in touch, with re
serve officers through the state to
urge them to come to Omaha in
uniform to take part in the Ak-,
Sar-Ben parade.
Small Profits Made" by
Packers, Wilson Asserts
Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 14. Ad
dressing the openair session of the
convention of American meat pack
ers, Thomas E. Wilson, president of
the association, said that none of the
"big five" packers received as much
as a cent and a half of profit on
each dollar of sales made in 1919.
The combined business of the five
packers was about $.1,500,000,000
with an aggregate net profit of a
little more than $34,000,000, he said
"One packer earned only an eighth
of a cent per dollar ot sales, while
the average of the five was less than
a cent (0.83)," he added. . . .
Governor Smith Fails
To Settle Train Strike
Xew York,' Sept. 14. Governor
Smith announced, after conferences
with representatives of striking
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company
employes and with' Federal Judge
Mayer, legal custodian of the com
pany, that his efforts to bring about
a settlement of the strike had failed.
Governor Smith conferred with
Samuel Gompers and James H.
Vahey of Boston, e'eneral counsel
for the Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway Em
ployes. Cox Will Speak Indoors
On Visit to California
San Francisco, Sept. 14. Demo
cratic leaders al several points in
California, where Governor Cox had
been scheduled to deliver outdoor
addresses, received notification to
day to arrange for indoor meetings
instead, owing to the throat affec
tion from which the . democratic
nominee is suffering. ' ...
Pilot Lange Now Has
Two Air Mail Speed
Records to His Credit
Pilot Clarence ' E. Lange estab
lished a new time record for air mail
from Cheyene to Omaha yesterMajf'
making the flight in four hours and
10 minutes. Lange landed on Ak-Sar-Ben
field at 11:10 a. m. -
The distance covered in the flight
us a little oetter man 3uu miles.
Lange carried 400 pounds of mail
en the trip,' which was transferred
to a German junker metal plane and
sent on east. ' .
Lange now holds fwo records.
He established a time record from
Omaha to Chicago when he made
the trip in three hours and 35 min
utes. "Farr Nutter holds the "rec
ord from Chicago to Omaha, with
three hours and minutes.
Bulge on Hip Reveals
Robbers of Hospital
Chicago, Sept. 14. A suspicious
bulge in the hip pocket of Oliver
De Long led to the arrest of him
self and four other persons and
the recovery of wines and cordials
valued at $3,700, stolen from St.
Ann's hospital last month.
An .eagle-eyed Forest park po
liceman saw the bulge in De
Long's pocket and questioned
him. He was carrying a bottle of
rare wine. Officers visited his
home and found five gallons more
of the same wine. Then De Long
confessed that he and four others
had raided the w ine cellar of-the
hospital. His companions were
promptly arrested and their homes
searched, most of the stolen liquor,
being recovered. ' ' ,
One of the quintette had been em
ployed in the hospital and cngin
eqred the theft. The five men
hired a truck and carried pff the
liquor, wlfich they divided equally.
Clash Feared in
Cook County-at
State Election
Police and Sheriff's Forces in
Field to Get Instructions to
Go the Limit Blood
shed Is Feared.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Sept. 14. So intense is
the feeling in political circles that
serious fears are entertained of
bloodshed and outbreaks at Wed
nesday's primaries. .This time it is
a conflict between the republican
factions. Mayor Thompson con
trols the police foixe, but his op
ponents are ill charge of the sher
iff's forces and each side, it is un
derstood, has issued instructions to
their field forces t6 go the limit. .
The sheriff has sworn in hundreds
of deputies, and all of them will be
armed.' It is a violation of the city
ordinances for these deputies to car
ry arms, but this clause has been
omitted from the printed instruc
tions and it is certain all of them
v i 1 1 be armed and ready for emer
gencies. The city hall forces resent placing
the 5.000 special deputy sheriffs in
and around the polls. Both sides
have issued fiery ultimatums, the
sheriff insisting his office is solely
responsible for peace and order in
the connty .Mid thqt he will have
a sufficient force to meet such 're
sponsibilities, i , j .
Meanwhile the police have re
ceived instructions to avoid any jio
litlcaP arguments, but to preserve
ordar around the polls and to pre
vent any violations of the law by any
election official, deputy sheriff or
other person. The police are in
structed to cause the immediate ar
rest of any deputy sheriff who inter
feres with any voter, to obey the
"lawful orders" of the judges and
clerks of election and not to take
any .orders issued by any deputy
sheriffs or special deputies.
This- leaves the way open ' for
numerous clashes, as the feeling is
limning high and neither side will
overlook an opportunity to make it
unpleasant for the other. An un
usually heavy vote will be cast, and
there will be ample opportunity for
trouble.
Man Pledas Not Guilty to (
Charge of Assault on Girl
Fremont, Neb., Sept. 14. (Spe
cial.) Charged with attempting to
assault Miss Marie Kracl of North
Beud June 25, August Thomson
freed a jury in district court Mon
day afternoon, pleading not guiltq.
lne girl, who was loumi uncon
scious near the porch of her home
by her mother, and who could not
tell of the incidents of that night for
weeks afterward, asserts that when
Thomson was bringing her home
from a dance, he and a companion
whom she did not know, made inde
cent proposals, and. that she jumped
from their, automobile to escape
them. . ,
Advertise For Bids For
New Police Sub-Stations
Advertisement for bids for con
duction jf outlying police stations
in the residential districts of Omaha
by the city clerk was authorized
yesterday by the city council;
Sites for these outposts have not
been selected, although it is under
stood that Benson will getvone of
thcra. Bids will be opened Septem
ber 23 and will be mode on the con
struction of one or five stations.
Hunger Striker in U. S.
Prison Dies in Five Days
' Woodland, Cat., Sept. 14. An
drew Yocger, an iterant laborer,
died at the county hospital. He has
been on a "hunger strike" for five
days.
"Home Brew" on Ice in
j i
Choir Loft of Church
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 14.
Seven men were arrested in an
abandoned church here, where,
according to the police, they were
holding a "home brew" party.
"We heard a lot of noise com
ing.ironi the choir loft," Sergeant
W. J- Cummings explained in mu-
iiicipal court, "and found 60 bot
tles on ice."
ADVERTISEMENT.
Itching Eczema
fried Right Up
Withf
ur
. Any breaking' out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying, a little Men-Tho-Sulphur,
says a noted skin spe
cialist. Because of its germ destroy
ing properties, this sulphur prepara
tion instantly brings ease from skin
irritation, soothes and heals the
eczema right up and leaves the skin
clear and smooth.
It seldom' fails to. relieve the tor
ment and disfigurement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
jar .of Mcntho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it like a cold
cream.
y l l
winn
Saves Girl From
Slums; Rewarded
With $10,000,000
Tea 'Salesman of 13 Years
Ago Changes Name and Oc- t
cupation After Act'sbf
Charity in Chicago.
Cliletc Tribune-Omaha Be LeaMd Wire.
Neew York, 'Sept. 14. David 1 S.
Byrne of Montreal Vill soon iter
into possession of the $10,000,000 es
tate of the late W. .G. Byrne as the
result of an incident which occurred
1." years ago and changed his name,
his occupation and his station in life.
In 1907, Byrne was David S. Kidd,
a tea salesman of Toronto, on busi
ness in Chicago. It was his custom
.to carry a Bible with him. In a sa
loon in the slums he was attracted
by the beauty and intelligence of a
20-year-old girl, who ..ad tallen
from her position as the daughter of
a wealthy miner.
The girl told him her story i.nd he
urged her to return to lifr family;
finally drawing the Bible from his
pocket, he read the sory of Mary
Magdalene. The girl was so affect
ed that sne promised to return to her
home.
A few weeks later Kidd received a
letter from the girl's father, W. G.'
Byrne, then ot Baltimore, which
said:
"I want to support y-u in your
iTdertakings. Help . other women
as you have helped my girl; go out
among them and preach. I-wili
stand by you. And because I feel so
toward you, I ask vou to change
your ""name to Byrne.
This Kidd did and as further evil
deuce of his gratitude the father left
him $425,000 in his will and direct
ed that he be the sole trustee for a
$1,000,000 tabernacle and church.
Kidd, thereafter known as Byrne,
decided to become a clergyman to
carry out better the wishes of his
benefactor.
Lucy Byrne died the year after
Byrne had rescued her. Her mother
and brother, George W. G. Byrne,
were lost in the Empress of Ireland
disaster on the St. Lawrence in May,
1914.
Byrne thus became sole heir to
the extensive mining and oil proper
ties in Pennsylnavia, Florida. Mex
ico, Argentine, Brazil, Spain and
Australia,
League (Nations
Already Ignored by
France and Belgium
New York Tlmea-Chicago Tribune Cable
Copyright, ,1920. t
Paris, Sept. 14. Suppression of
the military clauses of the Franco
Belgian alliance is accepted as ad
ditional proof of the inope.ration of
the league of nations among the
European allies signatories to it.
Article 18 of the league of nations'
covenant provides specifically that
all treaties between signatories
must be ' communicated to the'
league. ' The French and .Belgian
governments both oppose reveal
ing the military clauses of the trea
ty, while socialists in Both countries
are endeavoring to force their publi
cation. At the same time Germany, not
a party to the league but desirous
cf knowing the contents of the
Franco-Belgian pact, has offered
the secretary of the league, of na
tions full texts to all agreements
made by Germany since the sign
ing of the Versailles treaty as well
as any to be made in the future.
ADVERTISEMENT.
CORNS"
Mft Right-Off Without Pain
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a litthv
Freezone on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting,' then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottie
of "Freezone" for a few cents, suf
ficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the calluses, without sorejiess
or irritation.-
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff
; There Is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
Itet about four ounces of plain or
dinary liquid arvon; apply It at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most, if not all. of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign and trace of
it, no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop instantly, and your hair will
be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need.
This simple remedy has never been
knewn to fail.
'TO
I v II
Harding and Hays
Comment on Vote
Marion, O., Sept. ' 14. Senator
Har!.g issued the following state
ment after lie had bceu informed.
that the Maine election results m-
dicatcd a sweeping voctory for the.
republican ticket: ;
.. "The result in Maine is reassur
ance that the American people mean
to return to representative govern
ment under the constitution througtt
the agency of the republican party,
and that Maine takes the lead in de
claring for America, unmortgaged to
the old world, but still ready to
serve humanity as American con
science impels." ;
Xe York, Sept. 14. Will . H.
Hays, chairman of the republican
national committee, commenting on
the election results in Maine said:
"Maine has pointed the way. The
result gives the greatest reassurance
to all well-wishers of good govern
ment regardless of party affiliations.
"The north star of the union re
mains undimmed.
"Maine continues American,
"This overwhelming republican
victory unmistakably evidences the
demoralization of the democratic
organization, the repudiation of the
administration of their leader,
Woodrow Wilson, and the complete
condemnAion of the campaign con
duct of Candidate Cox.
"The women, too, have demon
strated their dependability in this
crisis. It means much for the wel
fare of the republic."
Man Wounds Grl and
Kills Self When She
Resents Advances
&
Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 14. Because
she resented an improper proposal,
William Brooks, 19, Valencia, rear
hear, last night shot and seriously
wounded- Miss Jean Walker, 19, a
telephone operator of this city, and
then killed himself. The two wer
in an automobileand the tragedy oc
curred as the machine sped along a
road in Butler county.
After being wounded Miss 'Walker
leaped from the machine and was
found unconscious by passing auto
ists. She was taken to the office of
a physician.
Brook's body was found at the
wheel of the automobile which was
stalled on the roadside. , The re
volver, with which he shot the girl
in the chest and wrist, and himself
through the head, was clasped in the
right hand. '.
A DVERTI8EM EST.
ALL THE YEAR ROUND
FAMILY MEDICINE .
You must remember: that Father
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tonic flesh-builder ard people
gain steadily while taking' this
wholesome food medicine. If you
want to gain weight begin taking
Father John's Medicine right now.
Guaranteed free from alcohol and
dangerous drugs.
Proof Mrs. Lucy Wing of Lib
crty, Mo., says her run dowft baby
was made fat and healthy by Father
John's Medicine.
(GRANULES)
Fr INDIGESTION
Dissolve instantly on tonne
or in water hot or cold;
do not hare to crash. '
QUICK RELIEF!
Alio in tablet form for th
who prefer thorn.
. MACK BX SCOTT BOWNB
MAKERS OF
SCOTT'S EMULSION
14
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(
'A
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