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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1921)
Permanent Law On Tariff Plan of ) U. S. Senators lrpul)lican Leaders Propose: To Frame Workable Measure Despite Chaotic Foreign Exchange Situation. By The Aaaociatrd FreM. Washington, Jan. 13. Republican leaders in congress propose to frame .workable permanent tariff law, de spite the chaotic foreign exchange situation and .the' uncertaintiees of foreign labor conditions. Chairman Fordney of the house ways and means committer, said today, during discussion of revision of the Under wood act. Witnesses before the committee called attention to what they de scribed as an effort by Europeans, especially English and Germans, to rush their products to America to hasten a readjustment of exchange rates. The statements brought from .Representative Garner, democrat, Texas, a question as to whether it were possible to draft a law which would meet : future conditions, as suming exchange rates would be re stored to normal within a year or two. . ty- . . 1 Future Conditions Uncertain. " "I think It will be impossible," H. L. Henry, Geneva, N. Y., manufac turer replied, "to draft a tariff that "will be workable under present con ditions. Future' readjustments can not be forecast and rates that may be good nowwill serve no purpose later on." . ' "You spoke a parable there," said Mr. Garnet-. But our republican friends insist that we should go ahead. They will attempt the im possible." i Mr. , Gamer's statement wasveut .short by Mr. Fordney, who inter jected: "We stand on our declara tion." It is our plan to frame a new tariff and we are going to do it. The exchange situation presents difficul ties, but w think those can be surmounted.' Witnesses,' each of whom was al lotted If) minutes, requested higher tariff rates, but few were able to suggest specific duties.. As a rule, they suggested only a revival of the Payne-Aldricli tariff schedules. German "Barrier Urged. Particular attention was given by . the witnesses to discussion of the rapid recovery of German industries. Those industries, it was testified, have recuperated more rapidly than American business rr.sn had believed possible and the committee was urged to prepare a barrier against the inflow. Germans,, the committee was told, are working at wages below those paid prior to the war. The question of whether the pay would ultimately go up or down was submitted to the committee for determination in the drawing of a new tariff law. ' Bill Requiring All Physicians to - Pass Examinations Passed Pierre, S. D Jan. 13. At the suggestion of the state health de partment, the senate today adopted a bill .requiring that all persons here after 'desiring to practice, medicine surgery, osteopathy, "at any" other form of the dealing art" must pass a preliminary state examination."- Answering suggestions that the bill might affect Christian Science, the state department of health declared this was not intended and that one prominent Christian Scientist had vread and approved the measure. J" Passage by the house of the senate measure authorizing the state treas urer to issue warrants "for the lowest possible interest" instead of the previously fixed 6 per cent for the payment of hail losses, made the second measure to complete passage of both houses and now goes to the governor. French Labor Federation Ordered Dissolved by Court Paris, Jan. 13. Dissolution of the General Federation of. Labor was .ordered today by the court which has been hearing the c;ie against Leon Jouhaux, president of the fed eration, and other of its officers, on charge of infringements of the law governing unions. , Fines of 100 francs each were imposed upon Jou ' baux and four other federation of ficial. Man Leaps to His Death ' From Fourth Floor Window Oakland, Cal., Jan. 13. Edward M. Blake, a production engineer, formerly of Boston, jumped from his fourth floor apartment here while delirious and was instantly killed when his head struck against a side- He' rose- from the bed and throw ing the bedclothes over the head ot the attending physician, dove out of the open window."- ' . . 50-Cent Tax On Import of Wheat Is Plan of McCumber Washington. Tan.-- 13. To Stop enormous importations of Canadian wheat. Senator McCumber, repub lican, North Dakota, announced to day that he would ask ,for a tariff of nrobably 50 cents a bushel on (wheat to be included in the Ford-, ney emergency tariff bill instead of the duty of 30 cenU carried by the measure as t passed the house. Policeman Is Acquitted for ; i' Death of Uni Student Jefferson, Wis., Jan. 13. Matthew B. . Lvnaugh, a. policeman of. Madi son, Wis., today , was fouiW not guil ty Vf unlawful Icilling-of Carl Jan dorf of Grand Rapids, Mich., a stu dent at the University of Wisconsin, last $Uy- The shooting followed ar reef nlanother student for theft of a barbeApole tb be.used in a campus jollification bonfire. - V . Railroad, Man Drops Dead In Font of Hotel at K. C Kansas City. Mo., Jan. 13. J. W. Daly 'of Chicago, "i general western lasscnper agent of the New York Central lines, fell dead in front, of a hotel here last night on his arrival from Omaiia. Heart disease i sup posed to have been the cause," 'Z.- Inaugural i m tm i"i'iiMniiii ii 'i "i ii rwi i1 1 Mi. i' w'wttp'ii1 i lit i' iinn ! r V I I I if rv .1 AM Miss Carolyn Roberts, of St. Louis, has been selected to, pose for the Inaugural Girl poster, and N. S. Sudduth. known throughout the country for his famous posters, is doing the work. Miss Emily Boyd, one of the best known beauty experts of 'America, in a recent survey of the country said the Mid-West women were the prettiest in the United States. It was for this reason Miss Roberts was selected to pose for the.Inaugral Girl poster. . "i'' ' ' "Love Doctor" And "Patient" Are Arrested Trip of "Love Treatment' Through Five' States Ended By Detectives in Des Moines, hp Moines. Ian. 13. (Special Telegram.) Dr. Peter Hansen, the "love doctor." and Mrs. Eva Bussey, both of Rock Springs, VVyo., were arresteu nere. Thp Ancinr "is chareed with enticing away Mrs. Bussey and the woman charged with desertion. ine coupie fled their homes in Wyoming three for a "love .treatment" trip through Nebraska, Kansas and Kentucky, landing iinany in ues fnms Rnth were arrcstpd at the postoffice by detectives from Rock springs. Alftinmrli ttipv rlemVrl thpir identity Thipf nf Detectives Tohn Brophy stated that they confessed hia mnrniiic that thev were the riiii9uiu onunlp Arrnrrlincr to in- iartnatiori .. received ' here, ,4 Mrs. Biissey'called on ur. Hansen several months ago for osteopathic treat ments. "He treated me so gently and kindly that, before I knew it, I was in love with him. 1 tninic our love is mutual," she is said to have told police. - i . Two Wounded in Clash Between Rival Unions Chicago, Jan.. 13. Two men were wounded in, an interchange, of 200 revolver shots, when members of a rival union led an attack on em ployes of the Hastings Express com pany. A squad of police joined in the fray shortly after it began snd succeeded in driving off the attack ers, who left behind them a bullet riddled jautomobile, but succeeded in carrying away their wounded com panions. ' , Edward Boatman and Nick Pau line, depotcd officers of the Interna tional Brotherhood -of Teamsters local, were reported as leading the attack. The two men were defeated for re-election several weeks ago and immediately formed a rival, union. Columbus City Hall Destroyed by Fire Columbp.s, O., Jan. 13. Columbus city hall was destroyed by fire last night. Roofs of nearby business blocks were slightly damaged. ' - The blaze started on the third floor in a gymnasium, from an unknown cause. Children playing or. the floor escaped in gymnasium costumes and the ' city council, in session, took hasty adjournment and fled. Many records were destroyed. No insurance was carrica, it was said. The damage . was estimated at $300,000. ( Manufacturers Favor i Open Shop'iri Industries Chacago, vJan. 13. The1- national conference of State ' Manufacturers adopted resolutions favoring -. the open shop in American industries, urging a "constructive policy of con trolled immigration," with no re strictions generally at present, and opposing restoration oi national boards of adjustment sought by the railway brotherhoods, ,or any step which "would tend toward national ization of America's railroads."- , ; The resolution concerning;, imrnt-' gration said tiat .no law should -be adopted at this timeTestrictjng gen erally immigratiqrt". and .that provn sion should be made to, select immt grants abroad.1. ' v Crime Wave at Pittsburgh r Causes Two Fatalities Pittsburgh, Jan. 13. Th killing of two persons; an attack upofl a white woman by an armed neifio bandit and numerous holdups were reported by the'police department, .of. Pitts burgh yesterday; ' .The bfldy'bf.Mrs. Mae Gesch.wind; bearing many stab wounds? ...was found on the floor of her bedroom in her home on the north side. Rob bery is believed to have been the mo tive for the crime. Late in .the day the second killing, that of a negro, Peter Jones, was reported. His body, with the I'cr I cruh?d. was found in a' bed a hh iionie in the Hill dis junct. . T ... Girl of 1921 Labor Plans to Fight Capital With Own Fire "Norfolk Idea" May Be Used In Controversy Over De mands With Employers in Pacific Coast 'towns. Washington, Jan. 13. Labor's answer to recent legal and legisla tive setbacks may be to fight capital with capital. An experiment called "the Norfolk idea," conducted by the International Association of Machinists, is being much discussed and, it - is, said, is about to' be repeated on. the Pacific coast In brief, the Norfolk idea is the use of capital assets and credit of organized labor in the fight to force employers to meet its demands. As explained by E. C. Davison, secretary of the machinists;, there was a strike in the Crescent Iron works at Norfolk, Va., In 1920. ;The labor union strategy .was simple: The - outstanding 'obligations of the Crescent iron works, were, .bought up andcontrol thus having -been gained, x support was ' furnished, through extension ot creatr ana active Co-operation - oi amnaieu branches of organized labor;? V Mr, . Davidson' estimated that his association saved more than',$200,000 in that contest. -while the savings to its members was probably, oouoie that ' ; ' ' ' Rules of Discipline Under Fire Before Railway Labor Board Chicago, Jan. 13. Rules of dis cipjitic came under fire o$ the rail roads in today's hearing J on rules before the ' United ' States', railroad lator board. , Since the national agreement's have been in effect,- em nlnvK . Via VP' fteliiireft the roads with minor Cases, according to testimony. The clause permitting grievance committees to confer with officials during working hours and without less of time, was said to be' re sponsible. . . . . Continuing his presentation: of railroad contentions; E. T. Whiter, chairman of the rail managers' com mittee, set lorth more-examples oi alleged injustice in the operation of the present rules. :'-"v ' An example of how the rule works in payment of overtime Avas cited by Mr. Whiter in the case-of an Atchi son, Topeka and Santa Fe investiga tions . - ' ; Danish Count and Wife v Arrested at; Spokane nrtknni Tan. l!3:-lCount . and Countess Vigo Holsfein Rathlou of Denmark, the latter 'formerly the wife of Dr. Roy A Miles' Collins, killed in -Portland in 1909. were ar rpsted here hv United 'States im migration authorities'and are being held for possible deportation. ArrnrHinir to' B ' E GoWenUnited States immigration" commissioner, the pair entered the unitea Mates,, pre sumably through Canada, last Sep tember, after they had been refused admission 'in 1916.'v; ' . . . . ,He "aid the Countess, Rathlou eloped with Rathlou -from; her -husband in Portland .fn 1903 and' . that Dr. - rolliivs' seconds wife." - when placed' fn trial ayear later-for his murder,. detlared she Jiad filled, mm because of his' loveforihis former .wite. San Francjsco Gbntractors Given Fines and Jail Terms San , JFrancisco,; . Jan." . i3. Four buifdlnr contractors; William Healy, Frank; Mpfdecal, Frank CShea.and R. A. Farrar,. yerc -sentenced today to ldays in jail-or payya fine of $1 2fin each irt s'urleriDr.' court on pleas of guiltyof tviolating the state anti-trust law.'. Tttey 'wet;e taKen to jail until they tbuld arrange the payment of the- fines.-, v ; , Wife of Missdliri Authors 1 Files Divorce Petition ' Kansas'. Cityr.Md.Jan. MS.-Mrs. Mary Blake Shippeyf applied for a .livnrre frnm-...'Le.SllirjDev. -.Missouri writer1 and fdfmerXY. M: C. A. work- er in France, , Madeline Babin, a French' girl,ahe,'jarentage of. whose child Shtppcy.o'5 said ' to acknowl edge, is named in th,e petition; , THE BEE : OMAHA, ; FRIDAY, : JANUARY 14. .1921 Federal Control Of Coal Industry Is Senator's Plan Calder Committee Urges Dras . tic legislation ato Prevent Repetition of 1920 Prof iteering Orgy. V ' ,. .... '. Washington, Jan. 13. Drastic and far-reaching legislation to -bring the coal industry under federal,, regula tion was recommended to the senate by the Calder committee, as a result of its inquiry into the, coal situa tion. , ' ' The measure designed to prevent a repetition of the orgy of profiteering' which sent prices, to unprecedented height in 1920, is one of the most radical -steps ever undertaken by the congress for the control of a private industry.in tirne of peace. -The bill proposes, in effect, to de clare primarily by legislative act, that an adequate coal supply is a national necessity essential to public health and welfare and to interstate com merce, rroceedmg on this basis, the bill seeks to place the' entire in dustry under the regulatory arm of the government on a plane with government regulation of the rail Representatives of ' the industry already are organizing for - a bit ter fight and it is certain to be con tested as stubbornly as the fight this is now wagmg over regulation of the packing industry. Opponents of .government .regulation declare that it represents a long stride to ward nationalization of all industry. The measure would place all coal operators and dealers under a licens ing system and would empower the president, in any emergency threat ening unreasonable prices or short age of coal supply or endangering the public health, to fix maximum prices, commissions and margins. It would authorize him - to revoke licenses and put out of business any operator or dealer charging prices in excess of the maximum rate. The bill would also -give the presi dent authority to deal irt -coal and control its production, movement and distribution if necessary to meet an emergency or protect the - public health. ' Travesty On Buffalo : Hunt Is Staged Along, Streets of Salt Lake ' Salt Lake City, Jan. 13. A trav esty on the buffalo hunt was staged on Main street today by persons' evidently opposed to the reported plan to exterminate these Inimals A truck with a stuffed buffalo aboard made its Ayay down the street followed by a number of hunters. Then came several persons5 with kodaks, ta"kihgpictures of' the island attack. , ' ' ' ' 'The' "take off1 created consider able interest and Aif:eH widesoread comment among those;, opposed tc the widely; advertised.hunfr' .-. Declaring jthe stones -to be- utter ly ianfounded that an- indiscriminate slaughter ot the bison on isunaiq island is intended, J. E. tllison ot Kaysville; Utah, one of the ' incor porators of the company -which has leased the island, explained that the hunt now being staged is-merely for! the .purpose of killing the old bulls there which have grown vicious and whose presence is preventing the placing of cattle or sheep" upon the island, according to his understand ing. ' . V.v - Man Thought Rescued By Mob Found Lynched Jasper, Ala.', Jan. .13. William Beard, a minir, held in1; connection with the killing of James Morris, a guardsman, on December 31 last year, was taken from the Walker county jail here early today by . a mob and later shot to death three miles from Jasper. , ii The jailer and military 3uthorities believed Beard had been rescued from prison by friends until the body was discovered at the roadside by a rural mail carrier. i Japan Closes Year With , Unfavorable Trade Balance Washington, Jan. 1. Japan closed 1920 with an unfavorable balance of trade of 391,848,000 yen. said a cable gram received by the Department of Commerce from J. F. Abbott, com mercial attache at Tokio. The year s exports amounted to 1.928,864.000 yen, while the imports were 2,320,712,000 yen. Total gold imports were 393,911, 000 yen, while the gold exports, were 3,896,000 yen. . .- . ' . ' . Japanese exports for December amounted to 67,893,000 yen, while the imports were 81,683,000 yen. State Veterinarian Held For ;School Teacher's Death : Harlan, Ky., Jan. 13. Dr. Win ncs, state beterinarian, was indicted today" by the Harlan county grand jury on a charge of murder of Miss Laura Parsons, a teacher, several mnnVi ' aom ' He wit released, on $5,000 bail to wait trial January 20. Forger Is Arrested Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 13. Elmer Bruss of Milwaukee i3 in jail today, following arrest upon request of the Los Angeles, Washington. D. C, and St. Louis policewho allege he passed bogus checks amounting -to about $2,000. s - .. . , NEVER BEFORE ha the opportunity come to you as it does liow dur ing Bowen't Lower Price Saler to become thel pos sessor of soirie pieces of Fibre and Reed Sun Par-1 lor Furniture. It will be 'decidedly to your advan tage to see our line, and. especially to take partic ular notice of the won derful price reductions. ' . . Advertisement -LL- : L Many Soldiers Said s t To Have Ambitioni To Master Saxophone Chirac Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Washington. Tan. 13. Jazz has be gun to make-' itsetf "felt, even upon' suoh a ruggf.aiyl disCipJmed insti tution as the United State's army. This is said to be evidenced; by re-, ports wnicn come to.'iuaj. uen. P. C. Harris, .the. adjutant general of the army. fronrBand Lea'aer W'eber, head pf the new school for recruit musicians at Columbus -barracks, Ohio. . r ... ' ' "Never before in my -20 years' ex perience as n army band leader," says Mr. .Weber, "have I known the dsmand for instructjon.vbn he saxo phone to be so-widespread. I at tribute this demand primarily o the desire on the part Of tbe youngmen with musical aspirations to learn jazz . 'music". - . ' v . Husband ' Refuses ToKkXBackMfe Who Deserted Him Philip Franzen Rejects Re- quest of Spanish "Grandee" That He Permit .Woman : to Return Chicago, Jan. 13. Pierre ; Paul Auther,f Highland Park grandee and Mrs. Lillian Franzen were, pictured today, as 'a pair, of;,"love pirates," ready to scuttie their ship on the sei of romance. Philip N. Franzer of the University . of Wisconsin, the husband from whom Auther , took his soul mate at the point of a pistol, said that Auther had asked him in a telephonic -conversation to take back his wife. --. "Please take back your v,ife. I'm all in. .She is too. , . She needs a doctor to look after.-her. She jays she ; still t loves you and-ywants , to come ibac;'.; was the substanc of the' message-received by. Franzen. ; "rmjthrbugh.- You've made your bed yoii must lie' in jit," was Fran zeri's . response. ."Anyway,- the land lord ;wot)ld'n6t 'let !. that woman ;in the house again, even jf I wanted her." . ' Franzen saidthat his wife had also called him and that he had given her the same answer. Wage Cut Announced Trenton; N. J., Jan. 13.' A 10 per cent wage cut effective Monday in the Trenton and Roebling plants of the John A. Roebling's Sons com pany,' wire and cable manufacturers, was announced. i . . 1? Diar The' entire sum needed to save, the lives of three and a half millions of starving children in the war devastated areas of Europe is less than the cost of one modern battle-ship, according to Mr. Hoover. An English super-dreadnought of the latest type is said to cost more than $32,000, 000. Correspondents put the cost of Japan's new fighting monster, the Mutsu, at $40,000,000. A' Uiiited States "battle-cruiser of the formidable type of the Lexington costs the taxpayer about $23,000,000 to build. The United States naval estimates for "1921, the New York World notes, are nearly $700,000,000, as compared with naval appropriations of about $400,000,(00 in Great Britain, and about $150,000,000 in Japan and the United States is facing a deficit for the current fiscal year of approximately $2,000,000,000! An official statistician recently showed that ninety three cents out of every dollar collected by the United States Government goes to pay for past or future wars. , 1 ;- "Disarmament," says, Ma jor-General Tasker H. Bliss, who was .Military Representative of the United States on the Supreme War C6uncil and Commissioner Plenipotentiary on the Ameri can Peace Commission, "is the only means of; preserving the world from bankruptcy and civile zation from ruin." The proposal for a general disarmament of the nations of the world is arousing the deepest interest in all countries. The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST-this week, January, 15th, summarizes public opinion, everywhere 6n this subject. ' 4 Other important news-features in this week's DIGEST are: "Wild West" Bandits In Our Cities Criminal Records and flic Steps That Are Being Taken to Check the So-Called j : "National Crime Wave" Huge Secret Armies in Germany? A Labor "Dred Scott Decision" To Cure "Cancelitis" Poetic Justice at Fiume Home Rule for Santo Domingo Central Europe's Blackest Winter Ireland's Reign of Terror A Cynical Close-up of China How the "Tank" Was Evolved Falling Prices and Rising Fires ' January 15th Distinction to 1 II If De Header of I 1 1 II Lwa j( m . i no Miorairj m m FUNK & WACNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of Failure to Take Inventory Costs V. S. Efrise Sum Method's of Shipping Board Officials Are Scored it Hear ing Before ' House . v Committee. . 'Washington, Jan. 13.-Failure of the shipping'board to make, accurate inventories of its surplus; materials, valued at millions' of 'dollars, 'is cost ing the government a vast sum, the house committee investigatinjj rfthe board's Operations was' informed oy C. R. '"Taylor 'of the' comptroller's deparjlnient He said;' hi '"doubted" whether officials, of the b'ard ','know tWctiy -' Avtiat iis stored" ..in .-.various afhotise;,..-..V.,;..' .' L -' " . The shipping board; is." byfiig sup plies at high prices in' the opeu mar ket; Taylor charged, when. the ma terials needed in many instances arc piled in its own warehouses. Taylor directed his criticism at the division of supply and sales-, whose head, H. B. Miller, testifying later, agreed "conditions are not sat isfactory." t, The Hitter l added that inventory, had been begun, to ascer tain the exact contents of all. .ware houses.' :. ; ' - -, J Both witnesses, advocated imme diate sale Of a',1 materials not 'needed by the divisions of instruction and operatioh. Miller estimated' that the number of employes in. his division could be reduced from 1,400' to 200 and an annual overhead'of ai least $3,000,000 . in f his department elimi nated. . ! ' . ' -.;.; Sales, the committee was;told, will have to bei made at a 'tremendous sacrifice as there is practically no de mandyfo'r the surplus 'supplies, many of wbjch.are obsolete in design.. . , .Operation by the emergency "fleet corporation of, ship yards taken over front, private owners during'the war was,describ.d ;as a failure byvjicrnes Talbert,-chiisman of the construe tionjclaims ' board of the shipping boar?.:. .8 "" ' -,- '' , . Woman Suer City for Big- Sum Because of Accident Jennie B. Michalowski has filed a claim against the city for $10,000 on account of. personal injuries claimed to have been suffered on account of an automobile in which she was rid ing being overturned by a defective sewer trench at Thirty-fifth and Cen ter streets January 2. John A. and Anna R. Evans also filed a claim for $700 for damage to the automobile. iiameM Many Interesting Illustrations, Number on Sale Today Thfi 'Chicken Stealin Ain't No CritHe Says Convict, 'It's a Accomplishment Chicago, Jan. 13. "Good lawd, man stealin' , a chicken ain't no crime it's ,a' accomplishment " Eddie ;Bostick"s eyes rolled and he shook his? head in.pulement. He made it fcar that all v6f his ideals had been shattered. , Eddie had just been sentenced to from three to 20 years' -imprisonment by a jury after a deliberation of five minutes. And all for stealing one little rooster. "No, suh," said Eddie, as they led him away, "it ain't no wise natural. Supposm it a .been a juicy' hen, I reckon I'd get hung." i . Hardiiig Agihin Upsets Plans for -Jiiausiration Suggests -Officials Cioing Fur ther Thau. Necessary Toward ; Simplicity Ceremonies On East Portico. ' Mario'rt.- : O. ' Jan. . p.Upsetting for th'esecoiid 'timel'ptans for his inauguration, Presiderit-elect Har ding suggested to officials at Wash ington that ithey'. had gone further than necessary toward simplicity by deciding -jto hold the ceremohy in the senate."" ' . Observance of the usual custom of taking the.iOath on the east por tico of the capitol, Mr. Harding tel egraphed,, would be quite 'agreeable to him and ' would permit a much greater number of .spectators. , If no money,were. spent1 in theierec tion of special stands, he said,,. there could be no Objection from the" view point of economy. '. ., ., In ! his previous messages asking for;a"simple ceremony, the prelident elect .had' suggestedhc oath' be - ad ministered either within j the "capitol nr 'nntthp east .. oorch. i .The con gressional committee's' decision to adopt the tormer course, nowever, resulted iii vigorous protests from wTn., w,Tirt tiait arranired o CO to Washington, and Mr. Harding said that he considered a popular cesire to hear the. inaugural address "nat ural and becoming." , . Chairman Knox, on receiving Mr. Harding's suggestion, advised the president-elect that the transfer of iec tn the nortico would undoubtedly be satisfactory. The committee was called to meet to morrow to take formal action, An Austere Shrine for. an Austere Emperor ' What Germany Says of Our Churches ', How to Keep the Lord's Day How New Zealand Aids Its Children The Alcohol Industry Child Labor "Matty's" Tribute from the Fans -Topics of the Day ' ; Best of the Currept Poetry Maps, and Humorous Cartoons News-dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year fhe irv c the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NETWORK Woman Fasting To Convert Husband Is Feelins Bettctr Now Is Praying -that Utfl Whole World Be Saved oH at Least Benefited hy '. Her Fasting. Danville, 111.. Jan. 13. Mrs. E. Harrington, who has fasted 46 dayl in an effort to induce her husband ttf join tier church, today announced she is now praying hat the whole, world be saved, or at least benefited by her fasting. She stated that sh.'. is feeling better and stronger thsin". when she began the fast; has no pain, sleeps well and does not feel hungry. , 1 "I am not wavering, she said, x am strong in the faith that God will' deliver. I have no desire to eat oH. compromise until the victory is won, for God has told me to oe not weary, that 'in due season we shall, reap.' God is taking care of me. II is keeping iny body so I can win. And if I win all the glory will b His." . ,v : Mr. Harrington said he had not changed his mind, but if his wif could show him that her-religion is better than his own he would give in. He continues to receive many letters. . Seme commend him for his stand and some urge (him to capitulate ta. save his wife's life, while others de rate him for being a "stubborn sia ner." i . . '- ' . ;.: AiTtSinifljb-. The kind you have wanted ' to malvc velvety cmootH, and creamy when made ' with EAGLE BRAND Ccodtased Milk 1 est
