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JONAIRE t FICH T TO KEEP OUI OF HIM PRISON William Bross Lloyd, Wealthy Communist, Must Serve Five Years for Violating Anti-Syndical ism Law ; Court Denies Stay of Sentence to Al low Him to Settle $1,800,000 Estate. Rock Island. III., Nov. 16.—(By Th« Associated Press.)—The Illi nois suprame court mandate or dering William Bross Lloyd, mill ionaire Chicago - communist to Joi iet prison for five years for viola tion of the state anti-syndicalism law. was tq be served no Sheriff Peters, of Cook county Thursday, Chief J u s t i c e Thompson an nounced. , Judge Thompson denied Lloyd s plea for a 30 day stay to permit him to arrange for the handling of "his $1,800,000 estate. ' No man going to the peniten tiary ounht to have that much mone^," Justice Thompson com mented, in denying the delay. PARDON MOVE STARTED Chicago, Nov. 1(5.—A move to nhtain a pardon from Governor ■k LOSE YOUR FAT KEEP YOUR HEALTH Superfluous flefh is not healthy, nei ther is it healthy to diet or exercise too much for its removal. The simplest method known for reducing the overfat body easily and steadily is the Marmola Method, tried and indorsed by thou sands. Marmola Prescription Tablet? contain an exact «Jose of the famous Marmola Pr escriptfon, and are sol d by ! druggists the world over at one dollar | for a case. They are harmless and , leave no wrinkles or flabbiness. They 1 ! ! ' t i are popular because effective and con venient. Ask your druggist for them or send price direct to the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich., and procure a case. Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat ing, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer i with Eczema. Blotches, Ringworm. Hashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo oblained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle. and prompt ly applied will usually give instaut relief from itching torture. If cleanses,and soothes the .skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases, Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. (Jet it today and save all further distress. ! : j ; j j j ; ; j j i j t ; i I ; i Ton can be «ure of this, nature ha« no ; •obatitnte for red-blood-cell*. Simple- : poison can't live In the red rivers of 1 your blood as long as there are enough rich red-blood-cells in it. More red YES G at auto top* and your curtains repaired VICTOR ARIOS SADDLERY 310 First Ave Blackheaded Pimples Quit WifhS.S.S. Wky? Pimple-Poison Co«* When Rad Blood-CelU Increase! S. S. S. Build* These Red-Blood Cell*. « •a „ y^lhe shame ofa blemishedjace I blood-cells! That is what you need when you see pimples «taring"at you In the mirror, Blackheaded pimples are worse! Eczema i* wor*e yet! Yoacin try everything under the sun,—-you'll find only one answer, more cell-power In your blood! The tremecdou* re sults produced by an Increase In red blorfd-eells Is one of the A. B. C.'* of medical science. Red-cells mean clear pure rich blood. They mean dear, rud dy. lovable complexions. They mean nerve power, because «11 your nerve* are fed by your blood. Tliey mean freedom forever from pimples, from the blackhead pest, from boils, from ecze ma and akin eruptions, from rheuma tism impurities, from that tired,-ex hausted, run-down feeling. Red-blood cell* are the most Important-thing In the world to each of us. S. S. S. will build them for you. 3. 8. S. ha* been known since 1826, as one of the great est blood-bailder*, blood-cleansers and system strengthened ever produced. S. S. S. is sold at all drug stores In two sires. The larger sl»e bottle 1» the more economical; C. C £ makes you feil 9« 0« &*hTnyourtelfaga 1 n i I Small of Illinois for William Bross Lloyd, wealthy communist lafior party leader, who with 17 others ef the party have lost their fight to escape imprisonment and fines, was declared Thursday by Frank Comeford, who was special pros ecutor in the case, to be under way. Lloyd's attorneys obtained the stay of sentence from the state court until 'r >.. ir „ ( j fi x Ml >• .STAY OF SENTENCE DENIED Chicago, Nov. 16.—The two-year fight of William Bross Lloyd, wealthy communist. to escape a five-year pen itentiary sentence for violation of the Illinois espionage act known as the "overthrow" law. "ended at midnight, when, according to word reaching here, Chief Justice Thompson of the Illinois supreme court, announced he would deny Lloyd's action to stay the sen tence until December. Lloyd and 17 other members of 'he communist party were convicted in Chicago in August. 1920. They were accused of advocating overthrow of the government. Their fight to escape sentence wrs made on the ground that Mhe Illinois "overthrow" act, during the war usurp ed authority vested in the federal gov ernment alone. The United Stilles su preme court refused several d.iys .'.go to hear the Lloyd ease. Perfding the defense motion before that court, In his argument on the case, W. S. Forest, chief of the defense counsel, attacked the "overthrow" act solely on technicalities, stating to the court that he had no sympathy for the sentiments and pplwy of his clients. Chief Clerk Vail of the state su preme court was expected to issue pa pers for Lloyd's imprisonment. In ad dition to prison sentences most of the defendants were fined various amounts, Lloyd's fine ft'as ?2,000. William Bross Lloyd, millionaire communist-laborite of Winetka. a north shore suburb, inherited a fortune from bis father, the late Henry I). Lloyd, Boston philanthropist. Mis inherited wealth was greatly augmented in re cent years while he was a stockholder in one of the Chicago daily newspapers. Lloyd has been known as a radical for years. Ile was arrested during the war by Chicago police for displaying the red flag above the American flag on his automobile. He declared that the red flag was his flag and that he flew the Stars and Stripes as a courtsy jto the'American government. With his wife, Madge Bird, he took an «active part in the affairs of the left wing socialists during the war, and when the extreme left bolted from the socialist party after issuing the rad ical manifesto of July 1. lit!!», Lloyd jand bis friends formed the communist labor party, which affiliated with the third internationale of Moscow. Lloyd was elected sergeant at arms f the eorainunist-labor party. He was a close trieiui of William I). ("Big Bill") Havwood. former I. W. W, lead •r. who fled to Russia last year to es ape a 20-yeur prison sentence. It was Lloyd who furnished $10.000 bonds for Haywood when he escaped Ifroni his conviction by Judge Kenesuw M. Lundis and it was Lloyd who put up another $10,000 when Ilaywood was caught in the January, 1S)1!>, roundup when Lloyd also was arrested and eon vicled. He lost one. of these $10,000 bonds when Haywood fled. Lloyd's radical associates included iJohn Reed. Harvard graduate, maga zine writer, author and first, bolsheviki envoy to the 1'nited States, who died ■of typhus in Moscow and was buried under the Kremlin walls. Several of those who were convicted with him are wanted in Michigan, including Max Bedacht of Cleveland and San Fran Cisco. who was fined $1,000. STILL ANOTHER EARTHÛUAKE Guatemala City, Guatemala. Nov. 16.—Earth shocks were felt, through out the Andes region Wednesday, two distinct movements being noted at Villa Canales. It is believed (he trm ors were connected with the earth mikes in Chile. — : — BACK AGAIN m m This statue of Abraham Lincoln, by Lot Flannery, removed from in front of the courthi use in Washington. L>. C., is hack again, by act congress. Orphans Spurn Rich Grandma Who Ignored Their Parents : f T I "f- *f \ IP i'.y. ** i & ■mm. m m * r m m «s? mm mm Though their millionaire grandmother offered them her fortune. Marion fright! and Mifllcent Holliday, orphan sisters, of Fatiwood N. J., decided to live with aunt and unele, fulfilling parents' dying wish. Exodus of Negroes and Mexicans When Whites Make Threat Bteckenridçe. Texas, Nov. 16.— Scores of negroes and Mexicans have left town within the past 24 hours. The» sudden exodus followed "a march of a crowd of men. estimated at 300. through the negro and Mexican dis tricts of Breckenridge Tuesday night and alleged threats from individuals that Mexicans and negroes must leave Breckenridge or have their homes burned. Mayor ('. II. Fulwiler declared the city authorities will do everything pos sible to protect residents of Brecken ridge, regardless of race or color. AGREEMENT IN RIVER Area Covered by Colorado Project to Be Divided in Two Sections. Santa Fe. N. M., Nov. 16.— (By the Associated I're*». i—The Colorado riv er commission, composed of represen tatives of western states and the fed eral government at its 1 Krli meeting Thursday reached an agreement upon (be main principles of a treaty to be entered into between the seven states in the basin and the federal govern ment for division of the water and the proper development of the river. The plan provides for a division of the basin into two groups, embracing the states of I'tab, Colorado, Wyom ing and Nev. Mexico in the upper di vision, and the states of Arizona. Ne vada and California in the lower di vision. It was considered that inasmuch as the character of agriculture in the methods of use of water, general econ omic conditions surrounding power and other uses were widely different in the two areas, separated as they are by 1,000 miles of Colorado river can yon, this division was a natural and logical on.e. Definite allotment of an equal amount of the waters of the river was agreed upon between the two divis ions and provision was made for the summoning of a second commission some years hence to provide for the equitable division of the unalloted wa ter. in the light of the then increas ing knowledge and increasing need. Preference in right« for use of the water'is to be established to agricul ture and none of (he existing rights in the basin are disturbed. Irish Americans Withdraw Support of DeValera Aim St. Louis, Nov. 16.—The St. Louis branch of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Re public, representing a membership of 4,000, has withdrawn from the national body, it. was said Wednesday after noon. The national body, it was an nounced. is supporting Kanton n de Va lera, and the local branch, it was said, is "out of harmony" with the national organization. Tin- local branch will reorganize under the name of the Am erican Friends of Ireland. Farm Credits May Be Made Permanent Washington, Nov. 16.—Kugetie Mcj y>r. Jr., managing director of the war finance corporation, conferred with President Harding Wednesday and was understood to have discussed the farm credit situation. it is believed that in his message to the regular session of congress in December. Mr. Harding may discuss the possibility of need for legislation to provide permanent financing machinery for the agricultu ral and livestock industries of the country. According to some of the president's advisers, additional cojjs in the federal farm financing machine are needed 'to place agricultural credits on a firm ba sis particularly with respect to co opérative marketing associations and and furnish a permanency of operation denied under the limited authority ex tended the war finance corporation by cougress. I I j i I i ! j ; I j ; ! I i j ; j ! i ! j ! ! ; i ' j ' ; j ; i j I ; i I ! ! j ' j ; ; I [ ! j : I ; \ j ; j i i j I i I I I 1 It is saiil enough peat dcposils are in sigh! in Minnesota to supply fuel (o that state for hundreds of years. Market Quotations Rise 1 7 Cents in 60 Days; Situation Normal. f g || — I Chicago, Nov. 16.—Corn marketing! I conditions unprecedented at. any time lin the last few years are stirring up! j the liveliest, sort of interest among, i grain traders here. The outstanding I feature attracting attention is that i within about 60 days the value of corn ! has soared 17 cents a bushel at a j time when the bulk of the crop is still in the producers hands. What this situation means to the 'farming community and to the business relations of the country at large was; authoritatively discussed in a state ment issued Thursday by B. W. Snow of the Bartiett Frazier company, for-: mer assistant secretary of agriculture at Washington. Mr. Snow said: "The advance in corn is not specu ! lative in character but is the result I of growing appreciation iu market < en ters of the country's situation. The j crop is some .'100,000.000 bushels short of iast year, and the stocks of old corn j carried over are about 100,000,000 ! bushels smaller than a year ago, so that the available supply for the com ing year is fully 4(H),000.000 bushels smaller than was the case the past year. The surplus of corn accumulated as a result of war urging and post - war prices has bepn URcd up and we are once again on a basis of current supply and demand. The present price movement has had its origin in the country with thej farmers as the price making fat-tor. The country set the pace by paying; more for corn for feeding purposes. in transactions between farmers, than jit commanded in terminal markets. Or dinarily Iowa corn is tributary to the Chicago market, but this year western and southwestern local feeder demand created a price thai continues above, a Chicago parity. California jester day paid (Ml cents a bushel for corn in Omaha, a price fully seven cents Above Chicago's relative quotations. linder the conditions there is no ma terial accumulation of corn stocks at terminal markets, and the ordinary; commercial demand has to be satis fied with current receipts. "The spread between prices of thin cattle and fatted stock in the stock •ers shows an unusual, profit, to farm ers from feeding operations, while hog prices arc such as to net probably a dollar a bushel for corn marketed in that form. Corn has already advauc etl 17 cents a bushel or more, and at a time when the crop is still in pro ducers hands, so that the farmer and country business generally are getting the full benefit of the improved corn situation." CEMENT PLANT BURNS Detroit. Mich, Nov. 16.- The Huron Portland Cement comapny's distribut ing plant for this area was destroyed i by fire here Wednesday night. The probable property loss was estimated at $250,000. A dense smoke screen, i caused by the burning of 1,000,000 cot - ton sacks, handicapped the fire fight I ers and a score of companies, along with fire boats, were required to gain I control of the blaze. The origin was 1 not determined. For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take Laxative nttOMO Ql 1NJXR Tablets. The box bears' the signature of 10. W. Grove. (Be sure yon get HHOMO.) 80c; DENTIST FREE EXAMINATIONS PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS Gold Crowns $5.00 Rubber Püates $12.50 DR. ROBERTSON Over Mecca Inn j j j j j ; j j j i ' : 1 j j j j ! j j j • I j j { ; I ; 1 1 | : 1 ! ! ; \ ] ' j Killed Her Husband After Much Abuse, Woman Tells Court Beckley, W. Va., Nov. 16.—Mrs. A lice Anderson, on trial for the mur der of her husband. Judge .lohn M. Anderson, told a jury Wednesday in the criminal court röom where her husband formerly presided, that 4ier act was the consequence of "years of abuse and mistreatment". Testifying in her own behalf after her son and daughter hud declared that their father "had been cruel" and often "got drunk", Mrs. An derson vividly described the tragedy. She shot in self-defense, she de clared. Her husband had used threatening language »od had put his hand in his coat pocket before she had opened fire, she declared. "I fired twice in the hallway and twice while he was going upstairs." was her testimony. Two of the bul lets pierced the judge's body. The case probably «ill go to the jury Thursday. Four of the jurors are negr.pes. Prehistoric birds resembled the early airplanes in their small wing expanse and large tails. Gallstones of cattle sell at from $l'Mt to as high as S2ÜÖ a pound. ing Rid of a Stubborn Cough is Child's Play Now Make the Medicine Yourself at Honte —It's Cheap—but You Can't Beat It. If you want to take care of that bad hang-on cough and do it in a few hours, better get one ounce of Parmlnt (double «strength) and mix a half pint at home You can do this In two minutes by adding a little sugar and enough water to fill a half pint bottle .You'll travel the world over before you get a medicine that will act so surely and quickly on the mucous mem brane of the nose and throat It halt,» the inflammation, the tickling sensation stops with the first spoonful, the heavy | breathing goes and clean membrane, free from irritation and mucus, follows. For Catarrhal conditions such «s mu cus droppings, clogged nostrils and waterv eyes, it don't disappoint- ask for Parmint (double strength). Speak, plainly so that the druggist will know exactly what you want. Thousands Of Women Are Now Taking This Newer Form Of Iron Wcrn-otit Hou »ewîfe Tell» How She Quickly Regained Her Health and Strength. "Only * »hört two weeks BJto 1 was no Ured. nervous aud worn - out from tin» drain on my nerve« and strength of feoiuw bold drudgery, that 1 thought I could not keep up a cother day ■ A »hört two weeks' treatment, of the new er form of Iron ha» given me a marvelous Increase In health, «trongth and energy. Now I can do my whole house without Help, and do not have to sit, at home In the evening "ail4u" aic.lt end norvous." "The above Is a typical hypothetical case."says Dr. Jsuune Francis Sullivan. . formerly pbv Klean of Bellevus Hospital (Out-Poor Dept.) New York, and the West Chester County Hospital. You can not be well and strong aud full o. vigor, force and po*er unies.-* your blood Is rich In Iron. It Is vour red bVxwt tuat enaWos you to resist and overcome disease and that nourishes «very organ in your body. Without Iron your blood becomes thtn. pale and watery. Poor blood cannot nour ish y mir vital organs aud as a result yon may have pains in your heart or kidneys t 3 aiiu ' • 1 . y mir vital organs and as a result- yon may have pains in your heart- or kidneys, Indigestion . headache», and feel »11 run down" a,nd tired out." When your blood lacVs iron do not waste your time taking stimulating medVmea or narcotic drugs, but directly enrich your Wood with the newur form of Iron scuo by all druggists under the najne of Nuxated Iron, which is llko the iron in spinach, lentil», and apples, and I n in a form easily assimilated into your blood. Get a bottle of Jsuxated Iron today. Take it for two week* and if you have not, like thousands of others, obtained most sur prising health, strength aud energy, the manufacturer» will promptly refund your money • "The following local druggists will sell you Nuxated Iron with this "satisfac tion or money bac.lt" guaraute«. T.upeyre Bros., Public Drug Co. Inc., Cascade Pharmacy, Model Pharmacy Inc., and all others. F ICANSI TEXjS.! Secretary of State Calls on Panhandle Governor for Investigation. Austin, Tex., Nov. 16,—Immediate and adequate protection for Mexican nationals at Breckenridge, Tex., was requested by Secretary of State Hughes in a telegraoi to Governor Neff. The messag-. received here Thursday afternoon, said the Mexi can government: had complained (bar it« citizens living at Breckenridge bad been threatened and that Mexican con-' s«l authorities had appealed to the mayor of the Texas town for protec tion but were told the mayor "could give them no protection". "I beg urgently to request that ade quate measures be immediately taken to afford complete protection for Mex ican citizens nt Breckenridge and that I be advised telegraphically of the result of your investigation into this matter," Secretary Hughes said. Governor Neff. in reply, informed Mr. Hughes that state rangers al ready have been dispatched to inves tigate the situation and preserve or der at Breckenridg. NEGROES ASK PROTECTION New York. Nov. 16.—The National Association for the Advancement' of Colored People sent a telegram to President Harding asking federal pro tection for the negro residents of Breckennidge, Tex., where an exodus of negroes and Mexicans began Thurs day night after threats from a body NO 01D WOMEN NOWADAYS Modern dress, hair dressers, facial experts and cosmetics ail combine to keep women of all ages young and at tractive in appearance. Not until the telltale wrinkles become so deep, the figure stoops, or some ailment or weak ness develops to drag a woman down docs she really look her age. Every woman owes it to herself and her family to keep herself_ young iu xppcarance,. and happy. When head •iches, backache# or "the blues" develop >r when a woman reaches the 'rying ïe from forty-five to fifty, Lydia F Pinkham's Vegetable Compound may >e depended upon to keep her in health is it has so many other women whose letters we are continually publishing in this paper. Constipation Relieved Without the Use of Laxatives Xujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative—so cannot gripe. When you are constipated, not. enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is pro duced in the bowel to keep the food waste goft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. Try it to , day. A LU8RCANT-NOT A LAXATIVE •4 Baking Powder that's the big thing in successful baking It determines failure or suc cess in baking, more than any other ingredient If you do not always have satisfactory bakings, change to Calumet for just one trial. It is pure: containing only such ingredients as have been officially approved by U. S. Food Authorities. Within the Calumet factor ies — the largest and most sanitary on earth-hundreds of skilled workers clad in white are busily engaged in producing the baking powder tihat is used by millions. Human hands never touch it. Its sale is 2% times as much as that of any other brand. Pure in the making-pure in the baking. A pound can of Calumet con taint full 16 ounces. Some baking powders come in 12 ounce instead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. CALUMET The Economy BAKING POWDER THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER k*m by a PWHB v currcNTaua. { or S SP BEST ST TNT of white men who^ marched through the town. WAGES CAUSED OUTBREAK Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 16.—The outbreak against Mexicans and negroes Sat Brecbenridge was the result of propaganda designed to boost the price of labor and drive other labor-1 ers from the field, according to a statement by Mayor C. II. Fulwiler, cigarettes* They are GOOD! 1U ARMAND COLD CREAM POWDER. InVtl LtlfLE P1NK C1 MMfft BOX ES To the Woman Who Has Not Used ARMAND NO doubt you are now using a pood face powder. But have you ever tried Armand — Armand Cold Cream Powder? Armand is the only dry face powder which contains a touch of soothing cold cream. It is smooth, soft and wonderfully dense. It spreads evenly and blends natu rally ir.to the skin And it stays ov till you wash it off. Just try Armand Cold Cream Powder once. It is $1, every where—in its little pink-and white hat-box. And if you ara not entirely pleased with it, take it back and get your money! Ask your dealer for, or send us 25c for a week-end package containing generous samples of Armand Cold Cream Powder, Armand Bouquet, Rouge, Cold Cream, Vanishing Cream, Talcum and Soap—Address ARMAND— Des Moines f l lll i giMJim i MIIIH I lWHIBIHIH I Wl HW' Armand Toilet Necessities may be had at MODEL Rx PHARMACY 312 Central Avenue Great Falls. Mont. TERMS as low as $5.00 Down Balance Easy Monthly Payments COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS The only Instrument with the non-set Automatic Stop. CHRISTMAS BUYERS MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW BARBER MUSIC HOUSE 514 Central Phone 6539 A chamelon will eat shred* of liver served on the end of a toothpick. Dr. W. F. Guy "The Dentist Who Knows" In years to come your children will thank you for taking them to my of fice for permanent dental work TODAY. Good Teeth—Good Health Absolutely Painless EXTRACTIONS $1 Superior Plates ..$10 Truebyte Plates.$15 $5 Gold Crowns. .$5 §5 Porcelain Bridges $5 Seventh Floor First National Bank Bids