rfl!
Chiropractors in
Convention Here
Oppose New Law
Many Women Practitioners
Attend Lecture on Famous
"Talking Sickness'' Case
Open to Public.
Xebraska chiropractors oppose the
vlate law increasing the period of re
quired training .three months more
each year. x
The chiropractic course in big
; schools is now only three terms of
I six months each. A recent Nebraska
amendment raises this to three terms
I of nine months, each.
"We favor raising the standards
of our profession, but not by increas
ing the time of training," said Dr.
Lee W. Edwards of Omaha at the
opening session of the Nebraska Chi
ropractic association's three-day con
vention in the Castle hotel yesterday.
T5.I o:l
Dr. B. J. Palmer, &on of the
founder of chiropractic and now
head of the Falmcr school, the larg
est chiropractic institution in .he
world, located at Davenport, la., is
one of the convention guests.
He declined to discuss the Ne
braska situation.
"The course in my school is only
six months of the year. That speaks
for itself," he stated.
Dr. Palmer will conduct a clinic
at Tuesday afternoons session, win
address the Lions' club at i'ooii and
give his celebrated nonprofessional
talk. "Selling Yourself," at the
Swedish auditorium tonight.
Women Numerous.
Women delegates arc almost as
numerous as men at this meeting.
"Some 01 our most . successful
practitioners are women they seem
to be especially fitted for the work,"
said Dr. Mabel Palmer, wife of the
head of the Palmer school. "Though
we do not claim to be 'cure-alls,' we
treat all cases except surgical and
obstetrical ones."
Removal of tonsils and appendices
ate especially taboo in this profes
sion, she stated.
"We believe in curing the affected
organ, not removing it."
Ak-Sar-Ben Party. '
Mayor Dahlman opened the meet
ing with an address of welcome, to
which Dr. J. C. Lawrence, state pres
ident, responded. The men dele
gates attended the AkrSar-Ben meet
ing last night, while the women en
joved a Brandeis theater party.
J Dr. Paul O. Berger's tnuch-herald-i
rl tail- nn . Miriam Huhin and the
talking sickness malady this morn
ing at 9:15 will be open to the
public. Dr. S. E. Julander of Dcs
Moines, Dr. S."V. Schweitert of
Sioux Falls, S. D.( and Dr. N. C.
Ross of Fort Wayne, Ind.. will also
talk.
Dr. H. C. Crabtree of Lincoln was
elected president; Dr. O. C. Clark,
Columbus, vice president; Dr. F. O.
Armstrong, Beatrice, secretary; Dr.
F. H. Berhenke, Fremont, treasurer,
and Dr. J. B. Gallamore of Fairbury
and Dr. L. M. Carpenter of Omaha,
to, the executive committee. Drs.
arke, , Bernenke , ana., arpeiuei
re named on the state examining
istles and Bells
. bctard.
Herald King Ak Drive
Whistles blew and bells rang for
Ak-Sar-Ben yesterday! - ..
Yesterday was Samson's member
ship day. Efforts to boost Ak-Sar-Ben
membership to 5,000 began in
.'the morning at Tenth and Howard
I streets, ' when hustling committees
scurried through buildings, offices,
streets and byways for human bipeds
who would shout allegiance to King
-Akfor$10.
A six-horse team of roans hauling
a decorated draySnd Charles Gard
ner, secretary to Sam6on, paraded
through the streets exploiting Ak
- Sar-Ben.
Nebraska Stock Growers
Will Meet at Alliance
Alliance. Neb., June 13. (Special.)
The 2lst annual convention of the
Nebraska Stock Growers' association
w ill be held in Alliance, June 13 and
14. which it is evpected more than
200 stock men from all parts of the
state will attend. Robert Graham of
Alliance, president of the association,
states that many matters of great
importance to stock men will be
discussed by able speakers.
The speakers will include several
of the prominent cattlemen ot tne
state, among whom are W. T. Spen
cer of Lincoln, state veterinarian;
Professor Gremlich of the agricul
tural department oi me staie univci-
'jriculture, and Secretary Jomim
.Jn of the National Live Stock asso
ciation of Denver. ,
Immigrants Cheer When
' Freed From Quarantine
New York. Tune 13. A haggard
army of 5,000 immigrants from Eu-1
rope released yesterday, cheered !
wildly in their native tongues for a
mystenojs benetactor, tne congress
of the United States.
The most of the 5,000 were held up
for weeks at Ellis Island or on
ships.
"TSm neoole are willinz to sacn-
f their lives to enter this country,"
k- .J Commissioner rreo ."i. wauai.e.
4?'They are wild and it has been only
with greatest dimcuity mat we nave
. 1 - - V ,1 a. MA n MFC t
u preveniea a rcoeiuoii uiuii6
them.
' Judge to Go to Thedford
On County Officials' Row
Grand Island. Neb., June 13. Dis
trict Judge Paine will go to Thed-
ford tomorrow to take up the ouster
proceedings filed by each of the two
groups of county officials that are
arrayed against each other. Peti
tions 'to oust County Clerk Bivins
and Commissioner Ewing were filed
todav. Similar documents to oust
Countv Attorney Reisner and Com-
JjSSnissioners Gark and Albright were
previously filed. ,
Whew! Some Addition.
The major and city commissioners
. . . .1 lh.. hrAU 1'.. In.ill'
) during city council committee of the
whole meeting wJien a plat was sub-
mitted for the approval of Sunshine
addition. The new addition was au-
Oh, It Wasn't So Terribly Hot Yesterday
as IP )Ad
Omaha Bottoms xv... CHL "'A vU t'Ei
Again in Danger
Of Flood Ravage
Directors of East' Omaha
Drainage District Appeal for
Early Aid in Construct
ing Dikes.
Unless, early aid is enlisted for the
construction of dikes and break
waters in the Missouri river at low
points northeast of Florence lake,
thousands of acres of farm land arc
in danger of being washed away by
the cutting current of the Big
Muddy, according to directors of
the East Omaha drainage project.
James N. Gillan, head of the traffic
bureau of the Chamber of Com
merce, explained yesterday the dan
ger of the river cutting into the low
lands aljoining Florence lake on the
north.
River Threatening.
"The river, is cutting into those
lands every day," he explained.
"Once it breaks into the lake, that
entire farm district east of the lake
is gone."
Directors of the drainage project
voted last Friday night to file an
other application and bond with
Iowa authorities for the constructing
of a dike where the river flows
through a stretch of Iowa land.
A. L. Reed, Jack Webster, A. N.
Eaton and Fred S. Kiiapp, directors
of the drainage project, and. Mr. Gil
lan will appear betore residents or
Carter Lake club next Thursday
night to explain the project of dike
construction . along -the river ' that
would protect their nroperty from !
dangers of a flood. 1
Seek United States Aid.
"If Dayton, O.. spent $34,000,000
to protect its property from floods,"
declared Mr. Gillan. "I think Doug
las and Pottawattamie counties can
spafc at least $250,000 for a similar
project."
Mr. Gillan expressed ,hope that
federal aid may be forthcoming also
for the construction of dikes along
the Missouri river.
Two Men and 2 Girls
, Held Up by Armed Pair
Police yesterday were searching
for two armed men who held up
two men and two girls in an auto
mobile at Forty-second afid Center
streets at midnight Sunday.
Georee Norman. 191'4 California
street; D. H. Carpenter, 2515 South
Forty-second street: Anna Sohmann,
2l!iS Douglas street, and Julia Mc
Crea, 2019 Van Camp avenue, were
seated in an automobile when the
two men approached., and ordered
tiitm out.
Miss Sohmann fainted and the
other girl ran away screaming. . The
bandits then became frightened and
fed.
Interest Payment on Mexico's
Foreign Debt to Be Resumed
Mexico City, June W. Payment
of interest on the Mexican foreign
debt will be rerumed on July 1. and
the rational budget of expenditures
will be increased 20,000,000 pesos for
that purpose. Announcement to this
effect was made last night y Eman
uel Padres, acting secretary of the
treasury, during the absence of
Adolof De La Hucrta.
The interest on Mexico's foreign
debt amounts approximately to 40
million nrsos oer vear
The money received irom pe
trntnim romnanies in oayment of the
new export taxes which go into effect
July i win oe aeposuea in inc ramu
NaJionale de Mexico, and will not
hf withdrawn exceDt for the pay
ment -of interest on the foreign debt
of the country. .
Alleged Woman "Bluebeard'
Expected to Tell Own Story
Twin Falls, Idaho. June 13. Pos
sibility that Mrs. Lyda Southard,
who was brought here Friday from
Honolulu to stand trial on a charge
of murdering Edward F. Meyer, her
fourth husband, would take the stand
in her own defense in the prelimi
nary examination gathered strength
today when Probate Judge O. P.
Duvall announced continuance until
Thursday next of the examination
which had been set for today. Con
tinuance was agreed upon by attor
neys on both Sides of the case.
Red Oak Gets Wireless
Reports on Auto Thefts
Red Oak, la., June 13. (Special.)
The police here are now receiving
by wireless reports of automobile
thefts. An hour after the theft of a
high priced touring car at Omaha,
the Red Oak police w ere on the look
out for it. Word of the theft was
sent out by a radio station at Oma
ha and nicked tin here by Fred
VEeteilcn, who has an amateur, plaflt,
Did you complain of the heat
Sunday?
There wasn't a murmur from-these
Omahans. They" spent the day at
the Carter Lake club.
Above, left, . is Glenn Lamb and
Margaret Walmcr resting on the
szndy beach under a large umbrella.
Nebraska Elks
Herd Into Omaha
"Bills"' , Grin Despite Heat;
Seventeen Lodges Are Rep
, resented at Convention.
Recovering from the effects of the
heat spell "Sunday,-fully 100" dele
gates to the Nebraska State Elks'
convention in, Omaha found their
way in the cool of the morning yes
terday to the assembly room of the
Elks club to hear Judge Robert W
Patrick, president oFthe state asso
ciation, sound the gavel for the open
ing of the business sessions.
Tall ones, lean ones, fat and short
ones, all wearing the cheerful Elk
smile, registered as delegates to the
convention.
Seventeen lodges in the state are
represented. Nothing of big im
portance was scheduled for discus
sion -during the convention, it was
stated.
Election of state officers was
scheduled for th4 final session.
The visiting delegates were guests
of honor of the knights of Ak-Sar-Ben
at the Den show last night.
Afterwards, the entire membership of
the Elks were-guests at a dance in
the M. E. Smith roof garden. ' .
Riot in India Caused
By Human Sacrifices
Simla, India, June 13. A govern
ment report on the serious riot which
took place recently in the village of
Sirohi, in the Rajputana agency,
states it was caused by the offering
ot human sacrifices. During the dis
order seven persons were killed and
10 -were wounded.
" The village, which is the hame of
many members of the ancient Sect
of Charays, became excited over the
refusal of the Charays to pay the.
usual revenue contributions. Sepoys
were sent to enforce collection, the
report says, and found the Charays
had followed traditional methods of
bringing the vengeance of heaven
upon the state by burning an old wo
man alive. An attempt to rescue the
woman resulted in a fight in which
swords, knives and guns were used.
Milwaukee President Finds
Crop Prospects Are Good
President H. E. Byram and'Vice
President B. B. Greer of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad,
passed through Omaha Sunday night
on their way to Chicago after an in
spection trip of western and north
western lines.
President Byram said crops were
in excellent condition almost every
where and predicted that freight busir
ness would pick up when the crops
are harvested. The harvest will
bring about the return of a large
number of men to the shops, he pre
dicted. Kansas Farmers Forced tor
Pay $5 a Day for Farm Hands
" Wichita, Kan., June 13. Farmers
in Wichita yesterday to hire men re
ported that in some cases they had
been forced to increase the pay from
$3 a day, a sum agreed upon some
time ago, to $4 and $5 in order to
get men to save the wheat crop. In
many sections, the farmers . said,
wheat is lying on the ground for lack
of shockers.
Stunt Flyer Killed.
Calgary, Alta., June 13. Alt" Ma
bec, a stunt flyer, was killed and
A. Fleming, a pilot, was probably
fatally injured when the latter's air
plane crashed from a height of 100
feet while flying:.
THE BEE: OMAHA,. TUESDAY, JUNE 14. 1921.
Wi j'-SS iff
Above, right, is Helen Caldwell on
her way to the diving platform for a
dive into the cool lake.
And below, is Claire Greenfield,
son of G. L. Greenlietd of the Car
ter Lake club, having the time of his
young life in the sand and paying
no attention at all to Old Sol gleam
ing fiendishly in the heavens.
Housing League
Launched in East
Most Comprehensive Tenants
Organization Ever Attempted,
Formed in New York.
New York, June 13. Announce
ment of the formal contention of the
Citizens' Protective Housing league,
said to be the mist comprehensive
tenants' organization that has been
attempted, was made by Nathan
Hirsch, former chairman of the may
or's committee on rent profiteering.
Samuel Untermyer has consented
to serve as advisory counsel and the
members of the executitve council
still uncompleted, include James W.
Gerard, former ambassador to Ger
many. The objects of the league are to
stimulate home building, protect ten
ants from profiteering landlords, de
feat harmful legislation and furnish
members with counsel in the arbitra
tion of differences with landlords and
in actual court proceedings.
Membership will also be open to
landlords and persons owning their
homes, on whose behalf reasons ad
vanced by banks, for calling mort
gages will be investigated property
owners who believe themselves the
object of unreasonable demands by
labor unions may become members.
There is one "if" in the announce
ment of plans of the organization,
according to Mr. Hirsch. The league
will become operative when 300,000
members are enrolled and not until
then.
Fee for membership is $1 a year,
for which members will be served
with counsel advice in case of law
suits and protection in every way
provided for by the organization.
In his letter agreeing to act as ad
visory counsel, Mr. Untermyer
stipulated that he would act without
compensation if an initial member
ship of 300,000 members were ob
tained. Omaha Shriners Headed
By Band Go to Conclave
Nearly 1.000 Omaha Shriners left
yesterday for Des Moines, la., on
their annual pilgrimage to the na
tional conclave of their order.
Accompanying the delegation is
the Tangier Temple band of -40
pieces and the patrol, both of which
will participate in the day parade to
be held Tuesday morning and the
night procession on Wednesday eve
ning. Omaha delegates to the imperial
council of the Order of the Mystic
Shrine are Charles Black, potentate
of Tangier temple; H. B. Whitehouse,
Dr. Z. D. -Clark and John Schultz.
Headquarters of the Omaha delega
tion will be at the Hotel . Fort Des
Moines. .
Taxa Fare Trying lloldup
Slugs Driver Over Head
L. GSson, 708 North Sevtenteenth
street, driver for the taxicab stand
at 316 South Fifteenth stree-t, was
sent to the Miller hotel Sunday
niht to get a passenger who .wanted
to go to the Burlington station. At
Tenth and Hickory streets, the pas
senger 6truck Gilson over the head
and demanded his money. A pedes
trian appeared and the would-be
holdup fled. So did Gilson to po
lice headquarters where surgeons
sewed up the gash in his head. .
i
General Strike Failure.
Munich, June 13. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) The three-day gen
era strike called by the radical
parties as a protest against the mur
der last week of Herr Gareis, a mem
ber of the Bavarian diet, has not
been generally responded to by the
workmen
First Murder of
New Police Rule
Still Unsolved
"Get the Man!" Chief Demp
sey Tells Detectives; Assas
sin of Mrs. Margaret Hy
.land Yet Uncaught. ,
Seven days have passed and the
first murder since the new police ad
ministration took charge remains an
unsolved mystery.
Despite the constant efforts of six
detectives the 'department thus far
has been baffled completely in its ef
forts to run down the bandit who
fatally wounded Mrs. C. M., Hylan of
Palmer, Neb.
A Re-Enact Holdup. .
Not a single outstanding clue has
been unearthed, and but one positive
conclusion has been reached by de
tectives working on the ease. That
is that no one living in the vicinity
of St. Joseph hospital committed the
murder. Only after thoroughly
combing and recombing the neigh
borhood did the detectives reach this
conclusion.
Sunday Detectives Francl, An
derson, Bolar, Aughe and Denahue
re-enacted the scene of the holdup)
which resulted ;n the death of Mrs.
Hyland. They took the positions of
the f participants in the tragedy, and
went through the entire scene up to
the point where one of the bandits
fired.
. "Get the Man!"
Now . they assert those seated on
porches near where the shooting oc
curred could, not fail to identify the
men who staged the holdup, so close
are the porches to the scene.
Chief of Police Dempsey has is
sued an orded to the entire force. It
is:"Get the man."
Civilians May Be Tried
By Court Martial in Haiti
Washington, June 13. Authority
to bring civilians in Haiti before
provost court-martial in certain
cases has been "granted by Secretary
Denby to Col. John H. RusselL com
manding American marines in Haiti.
The action was said to have resulted
from failure of civil courts in Haiti
to convict persons charged with cir
culating revolutionary propaganda
and libelous . statements regarding
the president of Haiti and other offi
cials. "
Marine corps officers said it was
necessary to . head off impending
sporadic rebellions in Haiti stirred
up by the revolutionary propaganda.
300 Chinese, Soldiers Who '.
Looted Town Shot on Train
Peking, June 13. (By The Asso
ciattd Press.) Reports from Han
kow today state that a train con
taining soldiers who looted Wu
chang, on the right bank of the
Yangtse-Kiang, opposite Hankow,
was sidetracked at Siaokan and fired
on with machine guns by local
troops, upward of 300 being killed or
wounded. Those escaping the first
fire were pursued and shot down, tfie
report says, the dead lying in heaps
beside the tracks.
The loot, which is said to have
been carried by the soldiers, was re
covered. ' . ,
Too Cool, Ernest Builds
Furnace Fire, Cops Get Him
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Shelley, 3528
North Fifty-ninth street, went away
on a -week-end trip Sunday.
They left tfteir brother-in-law,
Ernest, in charge of the home fires.
It was hot all day, yet Ernest "kept
the home fires burning" by building
a roaring specimen in the furnace.
The heat drove him to the porch.
whicn tie began to decorate with
colored Sunday supplements and the
like. Neighbors tired of hearing the
phonograph all night and called po
lice. Exports Prohibited.
Sin Antonio, Tex., June 13.e
New decrees prohibiting exporta
tion of certain grains and seed have
bean issued by thr Mexican minister
of finance, according to information
received here. The object, it is e
plained, is to avoid a shortage in
Mexico of these articles, which in
clude rice, oats, cocoa ' beans, corn
and wlnat-
4 Women Arc
Charged With
Kaber Murder
Informations Against Midwife,
Widow, Stepdaughter and
Mother-in-Law Follow
' Midwife's Revelations.
Cleveland, June 13. Four women
are now formally charged with the
murder of Daniej F. Kaber, who was
stabbed 24 times by hired assassins
in his home in Lakewood two years
I ago.
Mrs. Erminia Colavito, 32, was
booked on a charge of murder early
today after she had made startling
revelations to the police. Others
charged with the crime are Mrs.
Eva Catherine Kaber, wmow oi me
slain man, Miss Marian McArdle, her
daughter, and Mrs. Mary Brickcl, 69,
mother of Mrs. Kaber: Twelve per
sons have been named in connection
with the murder.
Arrested In Sandusky.
Mrs. Colavito, who was known as
a midwife, was arrested in Sandusky
several days ago. In her statement
she told the authorities how two days
before the murder Kaber's assassins
had tiptoed through his home to get
the "lay of the land," while Miss
McArdle played a piano to drown
the noise of their footsteps.
She also is alleged to have said
that the assassins demanded $5,000
for committing the crime, but that
"Mrs. Kaber declared she would not
pay it unless her husband was killed
with some weapon so she could col
lect an insurance policy." " '
This was denied by Mrs. Kaber.
he declared that four men were
employed to do the killing, two to
use the weapons and two to remain
outside as lookouts.
To Deaden Noise.
Five hundred dollars had been
given to Mrs. Colavito, she said in
her alleged confession, to be paid
the assassins in part.
According to the officers, w ho ques
tioned Mrs. Colivato, her statement,
in part, reads as follows:
"It was on the Wednesday before
the murder that we went to inspect
the Kaber home, learn the arrange
ments of the r6om and find out
where Kaber slept. Two men, known
as Sam and Tony, who were to do
the work, were with me.
"When we reached the home that
evening we were taken through the
halls and rooms. To help deaden
the noise made as we tramped
through the house Marian McArdle
kept playing a piano. The two men
were shown the door to KaTer's
room.
Door to Be Opened.
"It was arranged that the back
door was to be kept open and Mrs.
Vrickel was to be on the porch at 10
o'clock the next night as a signal
that all was well. . - . .
"The murder was to take place the
next night Thursday. On Friday
morning I .received a call from the
two men. They said they had been
at the Kaber home the night before,
but had found the back door locked
and no woman on the porch?
"I called the Kaber house on the
phone and Mary McArdle, the daugh
ter, answered that she could not dis
cuss the matter over the telephone,
but asked me to meet her with the
two men. That afternoon, Friday,
Marian, Tony, Sam and I met on a
street corner in the east end.
"Marian said: 'Come out tonight
and you'll find everything ready.'
"We then discussed new plans. It
was decided ther two men were to
hide and Marian was" to make the
rounds upstairs. When everything
was ready and the house quiet she
was to drop some water 'front an up
stairs window so that it would strike
the ground near a basement window.
- "Next morning I read o fthe mur
der in the newspapers." .
Ex-President to Keep
Ideals Before Public
Washington, - June 13. Former
President Wilson, in receiving a
delegation of Princeton university
students, was quoted as saying he
plans to "keep his ideals actively
before the public". Mr. Wilson, his
callers said, told them he was keep
ing in touch with political develop
ments, but he did not .indicate how
he planned to participate in, public
affairs. ' .
The former president' .and Mrs.
Wilson received a committee of four
Princeton under-graduates repre
senting the newly-formed Woodrow
Wilson society of Princeton.
Mr.' Wilson was presented with a
letter signed by 600 Princeton stu
dents promising efforts for "due rec
ognition by members of all parties to
Woodrow Wilson, as Princeton's
foremost graduate, for his leadership
of Americans during the trying
times of peace and war, and for the
courage -and idealism he showed in
endeavoring to promote peace of the
world." '
Half Million to March in
Anti-Prohibition Parade
New York, June .12. More than
500,000 men and women will take
putt in the anti-prohibition parade
on July 4, according to Frank Drake,
director of the parade. He said that
377,000 persons had already regis
tered as marchers and that the in
creasing rate of registration made it
z certainty that 500,000 would march.
Quickly
Relieves
Constipation
Dont let constipation poison your blood
ana currau your energy.
If your liver and bowels
fjAKTBKa JniTTLE
and
trouble will
be relieved. For dizziness, lack of
appetite, headache and blotchy akin
try them. Purely vegetable.
teallBllJiBaw--ggMl f rta
Pastor Lauds Harding
For Refusal to Play
Golf on Sabbath Day
Chicago, June 13. "President
Harding, by his refusal to join hii
golf cabinet on the links Sundays,
h&a set an example for the Ameri
can people to follow. He has shown
that he believes in remembering the
Sabbath day, to keep it holy. I sug
gest we send the president a tele
gram expressing our approval of his
action." . -
- The audience of 200 arose and en
dorsed this suggestion by Rev. S.
Stephens, pastor of the Tiiird Pres
byterian church, yesterday.
"The golf players who on Sun
days neglect the worship of God in
favor of their favorite gameare on
the broad road to destruction," said
Rev. Mr. Stephens. "It may be neces
sary for the preachers to go out to
the golf links to warn men and
women of the error of their ways,
like the prophets of old went out on
the highways and byways, warning
sinners to repent and turn to God."
Omahan Held as
Master Mind of
Auto Theft Rm
Formerly Ran Hotel Cafe
Here; Must Face Trial on
Drug Peddling Charge
July 1.
t , .
Harold McLaughlin, alleged mas
ter mind of a gang of automobile
thieves, arrested in Lincoln, was at
one time proprietor of the cafe at
Hotel Edwards here.
He is under indictment by the fed
eral grand - jury for dope peddling,
according to the United States mar
shal's office here, and must stand
trial on July 1. i
- TJir.ec other men have been ar
rested by officers in their effort to
break up the alleged auto ring. E. E.
Mason and Ivcr Berg are held at
Rockport, Mo., and James Davis at
Nebraska City. '
It is the theory of State Sheriff
Gus Hyers that the ferry across the
Missouri river at Auburn, Neb., has
been used by the gang in the whole
sale theft of cars from Omaha, Lin
coln and other Nebraska towns.
Sheriff Hyers, called attention to
the recent murder of a tollman who
had been in charge of traffic on the
bridge.
Edgar Hutton has turned states
evidence, according to dispatches
from Lincoln, and has admitted driv
ing a stolen car for Berg. He burned
the car somewhere in Missouri when
authorities got on his trail, accord
ing to Hyers. ,
ADVERTISEMENT.
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cially of the merits of Nuxated Iron
in a communication to the JPftar
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build red blood, strength and en
durance. At all druggists. .
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to
PPH1
1 r -
Ask for our illustrated summer travel fotdcrs: "Off the Beaten Path,"
Colorado Summer," "Grand Canyon Outings," "California."
C A, MOORE, Gen. Agt, Pass'r. Dept. A .T. & S. F. Rjr.,
616 Flynn Bldg., Des Moines, la.
Phone: Market 1043.
Lowden Mayor Sticks
To Statement That
Town is Pro-German
Cedar Rapids, la., June 13. (Spe- !
cial.) Henry Mowery, former j
mayor of Lowden, la., continues to
stand by his statement that the town
is pro-German and iteadfastly re
fuses to apologue for his Words.
The meeting scheduled to have been
held Saturday under the auspice of
the American Legion, which was
alleged to have been a German cele
bration, has been postponed until
June 25.
Citizens held a mass meeting and
demanded that Mowery submit pub
lic apology for his remarks which
reflect upon the patriotism of the
town. lie was given until June 15
to comply with the ultimatum. The
next step of the citizens will be to
demand an official government in
vestigation to fix blame for recent
advertising which the town has re
ceived in regard to the planned cele
bration. -
. ADVERTISEMENT.
"HER COMPLEXION
WAS WONDERFUL"
Ypu can quickly maka your took tfco
mo by using Kijjo, a romarkablo
beauty secret of old Egypt.
and no one will know that yea
have used anything. It' defies detec
tion; produces permanent results.
Will positively increase the beauty
of any woman of any age girl or
grandmothers. Sufficiently success
ful results guaranteed in three days
to prove to you that the continued
use of Kijja for a short time will
make you appear years younger and
marvelously enhance the beauty of
your complexion or the manufac
turers will refund your money. Ask
your dealer for a free copy of valu
able booklet entitled "How to In
crease your Beauty Secrets and
Arts of Fascination employed by
Cleopatra, the Greatest Enchant
ress of all Time." .
Kijja (pronounced Ke-zha) is for
sale in this city by all leading de
partment stores and drug stores.
DON'Y FIGHT A FORD
Control It With a
WORM STEERING
GEAR
Two Hours to Attack
Sprague Tire Conpiny
AT lantic 3032 18th A Cuming
ADVERTISEMENT.
666
quickly relieve Conitipatiea, Bil
iousness, Lost of Appetite and Head
aches, due to Torpid Liver.
Affords protection igalnst In
fectious diseases. All pradent
persons should avail themselves
of this dependable germicide.
AT MUQ STORES BVBRYWH8U
xcursjons
mm
Jfeir Mexico Booties
israna uanvon
of Arflona.
From June 1 until September 30
you can buy round-trip tickets at
reduced fare over the Santa Fe to
any of theee National playground.
The historic-scenic route
On your Santa Fe way see
Pike's Peak and
Rocky Mountain National Park
Old city of Santa Fe
Grand Canyon National Park
Yoeemlte the Big Trees
and the Ocean beaches.
meals all the way
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