The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], June 28, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 2, Image 2

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2 ........ THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER, MONDAY, JUNE 2tt, ivzu. !
I TEXAS TO CAST
I FORTY VOTES
f National Committeeman Love
l Assures Friends State Will
Stand For Favorite
I DEMAND FOR MoADOO
f CON ST A NTIYJN CREASING j
I Uhinstructed Delegates Arriv
Mk ing in City Express Strong
V' Sentiment For Mac
H SAX Jf'ItANClSCO. June l"7'T!,'Ji
Iriond. of AVilliam C3. McAdoo ha e
received what thoy characterize as as
smmce Uiat. if nominated, Mi. -Mc-i
Adoo will accept. I
H The definite statement that J r.,
McAdoo .would accept was made b. ,
H ; Thomas Love, national committeeman j
from Texas. .,
" 'I say with assurance that. i nomi-
nDUod. he will accept," Mr. Love do-
f olared in a formal statement.
HH-- While Mr. Love declined to elabo-
HWi 1 rat, McAdoo supporter? were unan-
imouj in declaim that the announce. i
1 1 ment might be talc an as authentic. Mi.
HHf ' Love, who 5 one of Mr. McAdoo's close (
HHT nersonal friends, was an assistant soc-,
H ' rotary of the treasury under him, and(
HHP durinjr the last year has been very,
Hi active In creating McAdoo aentnnciu.
Hb ' Mr Love's statement follows:
HHf "The question is frequently asked
i Aether. In viow of Mr. McAdoo s sin -!
.Sre desire that his name not be prc-
H, i sented to the convention, he would
HHS' i accept the nomination if made.
1 j I ,-,ay with assurance thai, if noml-
H! I uated. he will accept,
l 'The constantly increasing , demand
Hf for Mr McAdoo's nomination anions
HHi arriving uninstructed delegates con-
Hpt vlnces we that he will be nominated.
' Texas will cast Xorty votes , for him
H; from, the beginning until he is nonn-
n&ted."
Hj . Xorth Dakota for McAdoo.
1 SAX PJIANCISCO, June 2 (.-North
I Dakota delegates, lopresontms one ot
B the first states in the union to estao-
Hi liJih prohibition, set iit rest today rc-
ports that they intended to support
"wet" proposals. R. B. Murphy was
HH elected to the convention resolutions
P committee on the understanding that
M4 ho would favor elimination ot thc-
Hh3 -whole subject from present conaidera-
ff tion. though individual members of
HNj the delegation personally were inclined
Hnl to alleviation of prcsonl federal pro-
vi hlbitory statutes. Charles Simon was
1 named member of the credentials
1 committee. indications were that
HI Mcdoo would secure the bulk of the
Hl state's ten ballots on opening votes.
1 The caucus of the Oreson delejra-
1 tion brought forth a declaration by
"Will ii. lJurdy of Salem, one ot the
state's "big four," that he would vote
for Mr. McAdoo solely because he had
been so instructed, but that such a
I vote would be against his will. He
1 i also declared that if he could do so
j he would place in nomination Senator
i George E. Chamberlain.
' Judge Thomas H. Crawford was
1 chosen for the resolutions committee.
I Judge Crawford said he would be un-
1 National Committeeman Morrow
I told the delegation he had received
I i first hand assurances that Mr. McAdoo
f would accept the nomination if it was'
J etndered him, and that his action in'
i saying he would not take it was "good :
, politics," as it would remove the
i "crown prince" characterization If the(
convention should select him.
Former Governor W. A. McCorkle
was elected . to membership on the
resolutions committee by tnc West
Virginia delegates. j
Word that Mr. Love was annouiic-
ing Mr. McAdoo would accept the
nomination spread rapidly and dls-
lpaced all other topics.
X lot of new life was injected into
th McAdoo boom, and delegates who
had once declared for him, but later
expressed other affiliations in view of
his declination to run, declared there
would be a return of strength.
I ILLINOIS DELEGATION.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 27. The
Illinois delegation at the Democratic
convention today rejected a resolution
favoring omitting all reference to pro
hibition in the parly's platform, and
accepted, 3 6 to 21, an affirmative
declaration for 'modification of the
Volstead act to permit use ot light
wines and beer." One delegate was
AbsenU
The fight for the "no wet issue'
forces was led by Congressman Pith
! ian and haxi stromg backing from delo-
' gates outside of Chicago. Cook coun-
ly's delegates stood solidly, lor art out-
1 I right statement against bone dry.
uu
LEBANON, OREGON. .MAY BE
SCENE OF NEW OIL SJ'UTKE
i (By International News Service.)
J LEWAXON, Ore. Machinery to pre-
vent water mixing with oil is being
1 rti9hed here for installation following
' the recent announcement that there
! j ai'p strong Indications that oil has
been struck at Lacomb, near here. All
operations at the well have been su
spended while the machinery Is being
Installed. The machinery ia being se
i cured from Bakerjfield, Cal. The Li
no mb report says that jsand atrata
bearing traces of oil had been reached
at an encouragingly ihort distance
I from the surface.
I WHY NOT INQUIRE
! OF A OUIJA BOARD?
I G-AKANNA, O. Are spooks throw-
I Ing bricks at George Daker'3 houso?
( Por several weeks bombardments of
brick-bats have kept the Baker fam
ily awake o' nights. Deputy sheriffr,
have encircled the house and failed
to stop the siege. Thero are no
bricks nearby and so some folks here
say it's the work of ghosts.
I TOASTIES ,
are the best
eating I know of j
' Superior t&Sjk
H cornflakes fTfl
that make p
you want jljfj
REAL FIGHT TO I
Friends Have No Doubt of Out
come While Opposition Lines
Up For Struggle
WALSH SUPPORTERS
WORK UNDER COVER
Wets and Drys Put On Extra,
Steam and Irish Independ
ence Advocate Pow-wow j
i
SAX FRANCISCO. June 27. The;
fight against Senator Glass of Vir-
glnia, the administration's choice tor
chairman of the reaolutionn commit
tee, remained an indefinite quantity
tonight, but was attracting Increasing
.ttentIon in conventio gossip.
Administration leaders declared lhatj
1 there was no doubt as to the outcome,
1 and some even asserted that the move
I ment agaiim Senator Glass would'
collapse beforo the committee met to-
morrow. Those active in the opposi
tion were less positive, but declared it;
was a real fight.
; Walsh to Oihh: Glass. I
Spnator V. alsh ot Montana, who re-j
Ijccted President Wilson's advice audi
voted last March for ratification ot!
I the peace trenty with the Republican'
i reservations, wan the candidate urgod(
I against the Virginian. A group of west-,
I crn delegates seemed to form the
'backbone of the Walsh movomem.:
I but those in charge of it conccdedly
; were making their fight under cover!
and said they did not care to tip their ,
hnnd by revealing who had promised
support. I
William J. Rryan expected to be the;
center of platform disputes in the
committee, sold he had no candidate,
for the chairmanship. Ho previously
has advocated Senator Walsh's scloc-1
tion as permanent chairman of the
convention,, however, and th,e general'
prediction was that if a roll call woro
taken In the commitoc, he would line
I up against Glass. I
The movement to make the Montana'
senator permanent chairman appar-,
i ently had been abandoned, though in
was" said some eastern states which
might have supported him for that
place probably would not be for him
i'to.- resolutions" chairman.
I Advocates of Sonuiur Walah's can
I didacy to head the committee insisted
j that the fight was not essentially an
I anti-administration one. and that his
j selection would not necessarily mean
l overturning the administration pro
J gram of declaring for the peace treaty
I without destructive reservations. They
j declared they wcro conducting their
i whole campaign on the basis of the
I personal qualifications of the two men.
! Wets and Drys Put on Steam.
So far as platform Issues were con
cerned, there was no evidence of a
change in the situation during the
day except that both wets and drys put
on extra steam, and the advocates or
an Irish independence plank held fur
; they pow-wowr, in an effort to get to
1 gather on a program. The group op
! posing the administration treaty plank
: also continued work on various sug
! gested substitutes, but apparently
reached no very definite conclusions.
oo
GQ Vlo or leader
I SAN FRAKCISCO, June 27. Baln
i bridge Colby, secretary of state, has
' been selected flor leader for the ad
! ministration forces at the" Democratic
j convention. He sits as a delegate from
: the District of Columbia, and comes
as one of President Wilson's apokes
I men. Mr. Colby conferred with the
president Just before starting for San
! Francisco.
I Chairman Cummlngs of the Demo
I cratic national committee, it was an
I nounce'd tonight, will take personal
chargo of the administration program
of electing Senator Glass of Virginia
I chairman of the resolutions commit
j tee. The administration forces, In sc
i lectlng Mr. Cummings to take charge
! of their interests, declared they re
j garded the movement to elect Senatoi
Walsh of Montana, chairman of antl
administration one. although they die
'not consider Senator Walsh an anti
I administration man.
I oo
I BOY PREDICTED HIS
' DEATH TO H.TS MOTHER
I (Cy international News Service.)
i ST. JOSFPH, Mo. Frederick Henn,
eleven-year-old schoolboy, told his
mother" he was 4 going to die" the
.other day and made his word good.
"I'll be a corpse soon," young Henn
told his mother upon bis return from
school. A few minutes later he was
i seized with convulsions and death
soon followed.
There was no evidence that the boy
itook poison, but tho viscera was sent
to Kansas City for oxamlnation.
nn
' MELBA SINGS TO
, WHOLE WORLD AT ONCE
CHELMSFORD, Eng. Mme. Mel
ba sang for all the world at one time
'.here. She sang, into a wireless tele
phone transmitter at the great Mar
coni station here and the rippling
notes were carried on the ether to
Berlin, Warsaw, Arlington, U. S. A.,
Christiana, The Hague and in PariB
a phonograph record was made at
the receiving stations. ,
Si
Ten Generals, Over Fifty Other
Officers and Some Civilians
State Position
HAVE MET INTRIGUE
AND TREACHERY
Claim Obregon and Huerta
Emissaries Attempted As
sassination of Villistas
WASHINGTON. June 27. (By the
Associated Press.) Declaring for the
restoration of the constitution of 1857
and describing Francisco Villa as thts
onlv leader who disinterestedly and
patriotically combat? and will continue
to combat for the welfare of the peo
ple and for re-establishment of con
stitutional order. Ion generals, includ
ing Villa's chief of staff, more than
fitly other officers and a nnmbor ot i
civilians have issued a manifesto to!
tho Mexican people, announcing their J
position in the Mexican situation. j
The manifesto, a copy of which
reached Washington today, was issued
at Hncinndn Sa la tees. Chihuahua. It
states . that "the Agua J'ricla plan,,
which Is to be the standard of tho new I
liberal constitutional revolution, like;
that of Guadalupe, will be a sorco of
discord, which will bring serious evil
to the country."
YJIISstas Meet Treachery. i
The manifesto declares tho Villistas
endeavored to join pie Sonora revolt
at its incertlon, hoping that it shared
the same ideals and principles as their
own, but It statos, "unfortunately our
good faith, honestry and patriotism
have been 'mot with intrigues, disloyal
ty and treachery, and the most abso
lute dbcregard for the justice that is
! ours."
Tho Obregonisla, the manifesto con
tinues demanded that 'the signers of
' the manifesto abandon their chier,
i General Villa, and retire to private
lite or serve in the army under an Ob
i regoiiift chieftain, and that General
L Villa retire to private life and confine
I himself to the .state of Sonora until
after the electiona. when he could live
I anywhere in the. republic as a private
citizens.
Planned Wholesale Assassination.
This is the first information reach-
ing Washington as to the terms pro
I posed by the new regime in its effort
' to secure retirement of Villa, The
I manifesto charges that the emissaries
of Obregon and de la Huerta attempt
I e'd wholesale assassination after gct
' ting the Villlsta generals Into confer
j ence, with a view of ending the Vil
' llsta movement.
i Chamber of Deputies Twice
! Suspended During Discus
: sion Over Ancona
SITUATION REPORTED
AS GROWING ACUTE
.General Strike Follows Mutiny
of Eleventh Regiment and
i Orders to Leave
ROME. June 27. The chamber of
deputies yak twice suspended Saturday
during discussion of the Ancona situa
1 1 lion and the government's policy to
1 ward Albania. Slgnor Bonomi, mini3-
tor of war, assured the house that th.
jmuttnv of the Bersaglioro at Ancona
'had terminated and that the officors
!!had resumed command of the troops,
''He added that certain anarchist ele
' ments had taken advantage of the slt
".uation to perform acts of violence.
I oo
MONEY WAS WELL
HIDDEN DISCOVERED!
LONDON The next time T. Ra-
zutsky wants to hide his money he'll
'swallow it and then be afraid they'll
'.use a stomach pump to take it from
'him. Tlazutsky is a Pole and was on
Ihia way from America to Dantzig
I when taken ill and removed to an
infirmary here. He only had a few
shillinga in English money but the
nurses found $220 in gold pieces in
his clothing and thentput X-rays to
I his boots nnd discovered $990 more
In American gold.
BATH ROOM CHAT
MAY AFFECT SUIT
SPOKANE What Pearl heard in
the bath room my change the com
plexion of Mrs. Margaret Wester
field's breach of promise suit of $25.
000 against N. P. Nelson- Pearl Naf
tus said in court she heard Mrs.
Westcrfleld in the room next to her
bath room, talking about Nelson and
that she said ho was an "old, gray
headed, blankety blank-blank."
Issues? Not Men,
to Be Fought for
in the Convention:)
i
i
SAN FRANCISCO, June 21. Issucu,
rather than men, furnish the battle
ground for tho Democratic natlonul
convention. I
Candidates cannot be considered
until prohibition, the league .of nations
and the Irish question have been
fought out on tho floor. I
Contests over theso plank3 In the
parly platform seem inevitable and
the convention is all set for a stormy
time.
The big fight Is over William J."
Bryan's determination to have a "plal-i
form no wet can run." On this the'
administration, or Wll3on, forces ap-.
pear so far to be pursuing a hands-off
policy. As yet no one knows what to
e-vpect from tho White House.
Administration Forces Joined Up. j
on tnc league of nations lsaue the
administration forces are lined up forj
a plank modeled after the Virginia j
platform, whicn declares for a coven-,
ant "witnout destructive reservations,":
Mr. Bran and his associates want a'
declaration for tho leaguo with reser
vations to "'safeguard every Interest."
The lines of the fight over the Irish
question are not so clearly defined.
While tho question of issues is boil
ing, llttlo chango is apparent in t!u
line-up of strengtn of tne vaiious can-
uiaaies. uox anu aimer aiu expect
ed to go in for a test of tstrenctn on j
the fiitot ballots, milch after the nian-J
ner of Wood and Lowaen ot the J to - j
publican convention. In the l,ick-;
ground, waiting to appear .it what tbey
eun&icier tne psycnoiuglcal moment,
the tnw invisiole and intangible, fjut
rovmldabie torces wonting for ft:c-j
I Adoo.
. Cox Hoping to lilitnJnalc Palmer.
i The cjo. people proiess to have
! enough strcngtn to eliminate Palmer
on tr.c preliminary ballots, and then
plan to pit their candidate against thoj
j iicld, which includes McAdoo.
The Palmer forces, pointing to the
anil-saloon forces' declaration of war
' on Cox, and Bryan's expressed views
on tho same subject, predicted that
anv acessions to unoiner candidate
, would not be made from their
strength.
.Meanwhile both tho Cox and Palmer
' managers are borrowing delegates
, from the flold to make a showing on
1 tho opening ballots. In line with tneir
policy of forcing tho nomination to
; call tneir candidate, the -McAdoo peo
! pie arn laying back, but are very busy
j among the undercurrents, corraling
( delegates for the moment when they
J expect it will be mado clear that
j neither Cox nor Palmer can be nomi
nated. Thoy believe they have suc
. ceedod in prevailing upon thoso who
' want to place Mr. McAdoo In format
nomination forogo such action and lei
hJm be presented as a candidate when
1 Alabama casts her first ballot for him.
I If tho Cox and Palmer forces can!
M FRANCISCO
EiEBTSIl
18 Tl LIMIT.
j
j SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. Sanj
Francisco is entertaining the visitors
in every conceivable way. The city!
feels that it may have the honor ot
I having a president chosen within Its'
'gates, and is making the most of the'
1 . !
opportunity.
J Tomorrow the deJegatcs have their
! fir3t meeting and get their first Iook
I at the inside of the groat convention
hall in the civic center. It is one ot
' the permanent buildings which will
I be recalled by visitors to the cxposi-'
tion. The wide floor of the main as-;
'sembly room ha-a been filled with rows
I of chairs for delegates and alternates.
land in the gallery thousands of seats;
1 have been placed. The great pipe or
l gan which, with a brass band, will;
provide music during dull moments, :
, stands behind tho platform v'here tho.
.: speakers and notables will be seated.)
, .blectrlc amplifying devices to carry'
the voices of the speakers to tho far
i! these corners of tho hall have been!
I installed.
!' For light, ventilation and general
j comfort the auditorium is probably j
in most satisfactory place in which a'
national convention ever assembled.'
Miles of special telephone and tele-i
graph wlre3 have been strung into the'
section set apart for tho newspaper
correspondents, leading directly up tho
base of the speakers' platform, and :
when Chairman Cummlngs brings
down his gavel tomorrow, the fact wil
be known almo3t instantly all over the
country.
oo ;
SEEN TWO TROUSER I
LEGS WALKIN' 'ROUND '
SEATTLE The police are looking '
for A. Zolla's trousers' legs. Zolla j
left the legs on the end of the pants j
over the end of his bed. In the dead
of night somebody filched 'oin. There
was ?15-i tucked under the tucks of
the right hand foot, of the trousers.
i
uu , i
KXPICNSIVE TO BE WELdi
DRESSED MAN IN LONDON
I (By International Newe Service.) j
LONDON The Daily Graphic gives
the London costs of being a well-:
dressed man as follows:
Loungo suit, ?100; overcoat, $90;,
boots, ?30; linen collars, $1 each; silk
socks, 55 a pair; bowler hat, ?25; soft
l hat, $12; cap, ?6. ' . 1
l
have their way thoy will prevent Mc-l
Adoo from occupying a strategic posi
tion in tho rear. They contend that;
the eloments for hi'.n make of hi&
causfi a candidacy which the conven-,
tion must consider at tho outset. The;
Cox forces ' in particular are deter-;
mined that AlcAdoo shall not be tho
Harding of this convention.
Some Opposing Glnss.
Although the administration forces
claim complete control of the conven-'
tion, this is challenged partly by men
who disclaim any anll-iulmlnlotratlon
attitude. There was decided evidence
today of an attempt to displace tho
administration selection of Senator
Glass of Virginia as chairman of the
resolutions committee. Those who op
pose him were claiming as high as z i
votes for yenator Wnlsn of Aiontana,
who has the backing of Bryan.
Robhwjn Kleveiitli Hour Choice.
Senator Kobmson ot Arkanoaa has'
become tho eleventh hour choice for!
permanent chairman. Chalrninn Cum-'
mlngs announced today that Ham
bridge Colby, secretary of state, would
stop aside in tavor ot Senatoi Robin
son. Senator Robinson has been a stead
fast friends of the administration and
its policies." said Chairman Cum
mings, anu mo ueiuyaita inuuuiy lu
the administration will co-operato to1
bring about his election."
out of all the preliminary skirmish-,
ing stands the tact that Bryan again
Is tho ulorm center. Tne prospect of
being in a minority disconcei is him
not a bit; in fact, tne men who have
watched his methoos for years say he
rather enjoys that position because it
places him on the battle line with an
opportunity to lead a crusade Into tiiu
convention tor a cause which he is
best qualified to ropresont.
When his prohibition plank becamo
known todny it was promptly dubbed
the -Mojave desert plank," bocause It
was todry.
Opposed to that view, and with their
fighting clothos on, aro administration
men wno want to see the prohibition
enforcement law liberally interpreted.
While the convention, with lis great
bulk of uninstructed delegates and
talk of deadlock, between tho leaders,
with need of a dark horso to break It,
bears a marked resemblance to the
Republican convention In many other
respects, It Is markedly dissimilar. It
is moiv "old timey." It savors of
marching clubs and brass band sere
nades, with less of the button-sticking
and budgo-pinnlng work in which the
woman workers were a large element
nt the Republican convention. It does,
however, carry with it the same great
nrmy of delegates and camp follow
ers, "who mill ceaselessly about thq
streets and hotel lobbies searching for
crumbs of Information of what Is real
ly going on and getting very little.
WW MORE
PRACTICAL IS
, TIIU POLITICS
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. More
practical politics is the determination
of the three hundred or moro women
who tomorrow will enter actively Into
the work of the Democratic national
convention. From every camp today
came the declaration that in tno past
women possibly have catered too
much to the social side of conventions.
If they aro to impress men as con
structive political workers, it was de
clared, they must work as men do,
day and night if necessary. Hence tho
work programs of all forces are at.
full as the hotel registers and the so- i
cial engagement books are almost as
blank a3 the wino lists. I
Abby Scott Bakor's Plank.
Mrs. Baker said today mat tne xsa-:
tional Woman's party was concerned
chiefly with having Tennessee ratif I
the suffrage amendment, and that any!
mention of suffrage In the platform1
was regarded as incidental. She has'
prepared this plank;
"The Democratic party Indorses the!
proposed amendment to the United)
States constitution enfranchising!
women, and calls upon all the Demo-;
cratic governors of states which have,
not ratified the amendment, lmmedi-J
ately to convene their legislatures so
that they may act upon tho amend-1
ment; and urges all Democratic mem
bers of such legislatures immediately
to ote for the amendment to the end
that the ratification may be speedily
consummated and that - women may
share in the 192$ elections.
Our party is pressing for a special
session of the Tennessee legislature in
time for women to vote In the Tonnes-
see primary of August 5," Mrs. Baker
said today.
"Fight other states hold congres
sional primaries during July and August."
"OO I
I
BLAME YOUTHFUL ,
"BANDITS" FOR THEFT
SAN DIEGO Two schoolboys who J
"learned the trade" from King Brady j
and Jesse James, are held to be re
sponsible for the theft of a small safe ,
containing several hundred dollars1 '
worth of jewels from Mrs. Frank
Wolser here. The lads are said to
have tried to open the safe and fail J
ing, to have loaded it into a toy
wagon and hauled it away. Police i
searching. '
I Time Means oncy---Bicyclcs j I
Save Time j H
I It is economy to own a bicycle. Go when ana where you wish, (
and it doesn't eat anything. jH
You can't get along without a bicycle. J
i GET A GOOD ONE j
I Call and see our display of Iver-Johnsons, World's and Prince- i
I ton's. They are beautios. I
Proudiit Sporting Goods Co. -H
6 Corner Twenty-fourth and Hudson Avenue
Relieve Your NR does k by 'ws , m
R-g digestion, assimilation jBfl
oeianiatism , .. . ..
and elimination w
F3 25Co the logical way. j P
NR Today Relief or No Pay I I
Thcro aro throe vital professes of rhoumatlo poison ia allowed to ro- . II
i human existence tho digestion of main In tho body.
I food, tho extraction of nourishment Think of this. It explains tho sue- f: H
from it and tho elimination of tho cess of Maturc'o Remedy CSR Tab- U H
i waatc. let?) In sj many cases whoro other V
; Let anything Inlorfero with theco medicines have failed. Thousands aro I
I proccsacs. let them bo interrupted or U3l"F Tablets every day and get- I H
: Improperly carrlrd on, and sickness Jr?HSskUn.'7 relief. ny ' pay llvo or ten I H
; of sorao kind follows. rffirtK V?CS ,aa a mc or , uncertain H
t, ,, ,, - , & VI t things? A 25c box of Nature's - -
I Poor digestion and a3 m !a-& gl Remedy fNR Tablets), con- .
; Uon means fa luro to derive . UP Jfl talnlng enough to last twenty-
fJl noufc from food and M fV V flV0 dayy, must holp you, muaS
that in turn often means im- W rj Fa Wf tfvo you prompt relief and sat-
povcrisacd blood, wcaknoco, ftJUiJr Icfactory benefit or cost you - M
i anemia, oto. Poor elimination ggg0nothlng. IH
i means an accumub tion of w-asto And Nature's Remedy Is not onbr HI
vimvLor0. iTrn3 for tho re!,ef of rheumatism. It Im'- H
vitality, decreases tho power of ro- provc3 digestion, tones tho liver, rcg- !
Distance to dlscaso and leads to tho uiatc3 i;iUnCy and bowel action, 1m- JD
development of many sorlous ills. proves tho blood and cloar.scs tho llHI
Rheumatism, duo to somo intorfcr- whole system. You'll foel Hko a new WI
enco with tho process of elimination, person when you'vo taken NR Tablets Bl
faliuro to got rid of certain body a week. You'vo tried the expensive HI
poisons, cannot bo oxpoctcd to yield medicines and doctors, now mnko tho HI
i to ar.y medjclno that fails to correct real teat. You'll get resulta this time. HI
tho condition responsible for It, Could Nature's Remedy (JR Tablets) Is HI
I any reasonable person expect to rid sold, guaranteed and recommended b7 HI
himself of rheumatic pain as long as your druggist. HH
iwiM. COILS
001 fiTPIL VALLEY
' PHILADELPHIA. June 27. The
i Larsen airplane, which left Omaha
'this morning on a non-stop flight to
I New York, came down at the Pine Val
j ley air field, fiftoen miles from this
J citv, shortly after 3 o'clock tonight.
ROBBERS PICKING I
I TTEAVY WEIGHTS
TERRE HAUTE Fred H. Beckel.
farmer, is minus a 500 pound calf
jjust up and disappeared and ho be
lieves robbers with an auto carted it
i away.
I oo !
l NEW YORK Frog hunters have
Ibeen warned that the closed season for
frogs has been extended to inolude
Juno. .
CASTORSA
For Infants and Children
IUse For Over 30 Years
Always bears rP , ""Tf
Signature of IZK
Relief
W 6 3ell-ans
ZPrm Sure Relief
PI IE LLfAESS
lbs5 FOR IWOIGESTJOJV
Many School Children are Sickly
Mothers who value their own comfort and the
welfare of their children, f hould never be with
out ados of Mother Gray'a Sweet Powder for
Children, for uso throughout the eeason. The
Hruk up Cold. Rclleye Feveriihne?, Conftlpft
tlon, Teething Disorder, Headache and Stomach
Troubles. I 'td by mothers for oxer 30 jrcart.
TIircSE POVTDERS GIVK SATTSFACTION. I
AllDrug Storci. Don't acupt any tubililute.
SAULBURY COMES I
OUT PGR IBS1LL - I
SAN FRANCISCO. June 27. For- Hi
mer Senator Saulebury of Delaware hII
came out for Vice President Marshall fll
today as the most available man for 'HI
the presidential nomination. Ho pro- HHI
dieted a deadlock for McAdoo. Cox HI
and Palmer. HHH
INCREASED CAR SERVICE l
TO HOT SPRINGS DAILY AS
FOLLOWS U
LEAVE LEAVE fH
OGDEN SPRINGS '
12:30 P. M 12:05 P. M. t H
1--0 P M 1:55 P- N1- H
l'f P- 2:55 P. M. '
2:30 P. M. 4:00 P. M. ,
3:30 P. M. 4(25 P. M. H
4:00 P. M. 5 25 P. M. HJ
5:00 P. M. 6:00 P. M'. HJ
5:30 P. M. 6:25 P. M. jHJ
6 00 P. M. 7:35 P. M. H1
7:15 P. M. 8:03 P. M. IHJ
8:00 P. M. 3:25 P. M. IHJ
8:30 P. M. 10:35 P. M. IHJ
9:00 P. M. 11:30 P. M. , ' IH
ROUND TRIP l
After you eat always use H
gATONIC I
sfeCFOR YOUR STOMACH'S SlRD
one or two tabletscat like candy.
InstantlyrelievesHeartburnjBloatccl
Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion,
food souring repeating, headacheand
tho many miseries caused by
Acid-Stomach - (I
EATONIC is'the bestremedy , ittakes
the harmful acids and gases right out
of the body and, of course, you get
well. Ten3of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or ImVJ
money refunded by your own drug- hVJ
tdt. Cost a trifle. Please try it 1 JHJ
M
TOOTS AND CASPER- Is Time Money? Ask Casper By J- Murphy
l1?1 fcwHuo&) me I hhhhI
lOHft OF TAKING- )G0lf Tb YoUfi , ,pf?0fVlSED THE ffiEITn U PAID 200 SQOlWT" M Aa HftS MO MOfjB! MeCV- iSM. ) , '
CVN PURSE OUT CLUB T0(V)l&HT (UnG' I'D O 00 ffll CLOCK TOLD .I mvpMAi. , WflMT TO J)0t WHAT'S HE" A ON THIS Hfafi
Of POCKET.? TGaWBLt' Sutee RVlB 0BOU7 'TOOTSY fi T ' (sm THOr Jjferff ?TV, Q f;
l certMHt. mo.'tt Kim wiw tTwwoir ' ' ' " . ' """ HHHh