The Idaho recorder. [volume], March 25, 1921, Image 6

About The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
■ PUT FOU
IMMEDIATE TARIFF
INSIST THAT PERMANENT TAR i
IFF BILL SHOULD BE FIRST
BUSINESS OF CONGRESS
WANT INCOME TAX CHANGED
Excess Profits Tax Will Likely Be Re
pealed.— Many Articles upon Which j
I
a Luxury Tax Is Now Imposed
Will Be Exempted
Washington, Mm. h 1Ü Itepnbllonn
Weinher« .if Ui«, lionne \v»j» «ml menti» j
minniitlee *iood |miI Thiir««ln> on ill«
proposition ih«i a |i*'rfniiii«.|ii tariff
Mil mIiouM t «*}» ill«- legislative |ir««i£rstiit
of ilu* ne« *« ie»lon of «■oiijtr«.*".
TliU view «it« expressed in it rum
mitte«. «olifereiire wlilrli t.uik U|i
aiuotiK oilier thing» the «ptestlon of pre
paring Mini riiKlilit« through the lionne
the «Min«, nntl «lumping hill passed last
n«-»»|on. together »Ith mi solde«! Amer
lean v» I nut Ion nieaxitre.
There wh« no Intimation from the
White llotixr a* to «lie!her the presi
dent had approved the program agreed
upon Monday at the eotiferetire of the
era)« ami mean« and senate finance
committee« The preahleiit had ex
peeted to «ee » extern meiiiher« of tin
former eommltte«- who have heen In
nlstent In demanding that the tariff
he inketi np alienil of revenue revi
sion. hut the meeting wax poHtponed
at hl« replient, and f'hnlrunin F'ordney
explained that lie had «ent Mr. Hard
In« a ll»t of mendier» w ith « twin lie
might want to dlarii** the wltiiatlon
An agreement was reported at the
meeting Thursday that the nntl dump
Ing and vulnatloit hill« aliouhl not de
lav « onsiderntlon of a «tralght tariff
hill, for the remain that It did not fit
the «H nation with re«pe«'t to the fre«.
ll«t Itepreaenfatlve Young (It.)
North Dakota. a inemher of the com
mltti-e. ileelared the passage of the
ant) dumping hill would not «.itlsfy the
we«l. a» most of the farm prialuetM of
tliul section were on the free list.
Washington. March 10. Former St*«'
retarv Houston'« view« were that tax
ation measure» «I 1011 I.I he l'onsidereil
ahexul of all other legislation, he.au««
of the effect on hu«lness of changed
tax laws Among the i|ueatlons Into
which the ex|H>rt« have h«-vn delving I«
that of a «ale« lax. which Im« threat
«ne«l several time* to enu«e a rompu»
moot. g member« of congre«« whose
opinion* va tor, Th«> treasury expect»
to have complete »tntlstii* «min »how
Ing the amount that «-an be ex|«e«led
from *tnh a Ihx, together with data
eoin-ernlng It« effect on price«.
f'h ange» In the rale« on larger In
come« and Im rea«.-« In exemption« al«u
are under consideration, with a view
to dflrnidning the aggregate amount
of revenue,
M repul of the ex re«» profit« tax,
« hielt lia« I «'en particularly ml|ou« to
buxine»«. api»- ar« to l«e asm red Her
otumemlatlon* to ttuif end were made
by Seereturle» tilass ami Houston, and
Mr. Mellon's attitude I« expected not
to tie different, tilth..ugh It lia« not
been publicly «taled.
Moat treasury offlelal* who hare
*t tut let) the luxury tax«-« believe that
nmny of th««»*. now In effect should I.»
retailed.
BONAR LAW RESIGNS
FROM BRITISH CABINET
Cnglish Politicians Predict That Realty
nation Will Cause Dissolution end
General Election* in Near Future
Umitmi. March It*. The prediction
was made hy |MilltlelMH« Thursday that
Andrew Ih.nnr Law » resignation from
the government menus dissolution and
general elections In the n«*ur future
The trt-hef Is l.astst mi the I henry that
B-.m.r In« I« the only coiis.iv all v •
able to hold the part« together behind
th«- htnh'i«hlp of Linyd Georg*'.
Itniiar Law redgnol from tin" cahl
net lernuu- of ill health. Th«- nature
of <he din« ■»« tu«« Hot b«'eit dl«< l.*»i*«1,
but It i» l*.arn«st that l«e I» «uff» - rlng
fr in t.lgti Idmsl pressure. He I« not
oed to M' r«xo . hut I» .v . I
1(1
tut e a prol
• >ng. <l hothbiy «Ml Hie . 1.11
ti*
ten*
Tin r«- hi.*
heel) much object nil to
**•
me ..f 1.1..a
» «oMiijf. » |w. Ilotes aiming
t 1 ?
«• "old gm
" rd" . .■!,«ervntla «•* and
i-ti
any think t
! • . n't It.no.r Lrua '* |M-r
■*4 •
til
tl«)!t) nint
'1 p'o » > bef*l them in
A «1*1«-«« I '
il. • • of
th
e ex.Rf<t}u
»«Of of Ro
liar Km t» rut«Ht ■ * tuck
In
g Hie Ilt-« >
*»*r> quiiltiii.» *,f lender
p i i d mat
îiieti»« . t., |e ! the party
M Viv.sni Cor.mg te U S
Pr-n- Mur.
ti IP
R. «.« \ ,
Hi for
ro. * pi n.
llil«t«*r
of 1 r
V oil lit«
f <rs I, : - - 1
.:*it t..
the ! : t ,
,J SMÎ,.
vill g , prop:
II o. II!.. 1 .
.■•-•! !.!
>f 111«.
1 !«- ; oll 1
league o|
Mf
l iHtNo!)«
v hei her Hm 1
I'hitcd
StiCi go
v**nuiipi»|
Will flot eut*
*r t he
h':'* "- o
f lotlM
provided Art
fide N
1* stri.-l
urn from
the **iv. hunt
of Ihe
league.
Thl« has not been dlsi los.sl official
ly. tu r by M, VI» laid himself, hflt it ,«
the anderst a ndlng «,f t.i* intimât. . »
«<«-,! tes in put,lie life -, hat this will U
the primary oh>< t ,,f p.«
DR. JULIA MARLOWE
«
Mr«. Julia Warlowe Sntliern, the not
ed Shakespearean artr«'»*, received the
honora ry degree of dm lor of law« at
the Washington university at the een
teunlal convocation exercises. She I«
aliown here in her cap and gown.
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA
SIGN TRADE AGREEMENT
Each Agréas Not to Impose Any Form
of Blockade Against the Other.—
Will Renew Telegraph*
London, March 111. The trade agree
men! under which commercial relu
lions will he resumed hy («real Rrlt
nln and Hiissln wn« signed here Wed
n««dii.v morning hy representative* of
lin* I Wo government«. The agreement
Is essentially the same a* the draft
taken to Moscow hy Heunlil Krassln,
minister of trtiile anil commerce, In
January, the most Important term* of
vvhi. ti follow:
"Lach party agrees to refrain from
hostile tiff Ion or propaganda outside
Its Miniers against the other Institu
tion«, or giving n«sl«tiinec or encour
agement to Buy propaganda outside Its
own border*. The soviet government
particularly agrees to refrain from any
propaganda outside Its own borders.
The soviet government particularly
agr«-«-s to refrain from any encourage
•nent of Asiatic peoples t,, action
against Itrltlsh Interests, especially in
Asia Minor, IVrsia, Afghanistan and
India.
"Kach agrees not to Impose any
form of hlocksile agnlnsl the other or
any dl«crlmlnstlons against trade not
Imposed on other foreign countries.
"Ships ln euch other's harbors shall
receive tlu- treatment usually accorded
foreign mcri limit ships by commercial
nations,
"A renewal of telegraphic and postal
facilities. Including parcel post, will he
arranged."
\\ Ith regard to HiimsIiiii gold export
««I from Ktixsiu as payment for Imports
the Itrltlsh government does not con
cede the soviet claim tlmt such gold
should he registered ns Immune from
seizure to pay Itrltlsh claim«.
In the armtigi-meut the soviet gov
ernment I« termed Hi*» "gov«*rnni**ut of
the Russian s-, ..'lallst federal soviet r«»
public. "
ALLIES DEMAND IMMEDIATE
RECEIPT OF BILLION MARKS
Germany Hat Until April 1 to Submit
Proposal to Pay Balance 20,000.000.
000 Marke Otherwise Than In Cath
lîarls. March 1 ft. The allied repara
tion« cotitml««Ion, In It« note to tier
many demanding fulflllnieut of article
of the peace tre«ly, notified the
German government It must pay one
billion gold mark» before March '.'.'t.
It ha« l«e«'n announced.
The money must tie deposited In the
Hank of Fritm-e, Itank of Knglanil, or
th«. Ftsleral lt«.««.rvi- hank In the t'nli
««I State«, Germany was told It must
complete th,. pav incut of '.YI.tMHt.0H0.tSg)
gold uiiitks In May t. t
rtic coiiiiiilssiiui gave Hennnuy mi
til April I to siituiilt a pr«>|s.«al to pay
the Imlatii«. of Hie '.Yi uxi tggitgxi
mark« otherwise than In cash to-r
many may «uhtnll a plan for a foreign
loan, the proceed« of which «hall he
;uiyable to th«' commission.
FEBRUARY EXPORTS AND
IMPORTS MADE PUBLIC
Washington March I!' Vmcricnn
export* s|i««vv**.I a further dclitn. dur
Inc l'«.|iiiuirv vv Iti V Import' f..r that
»noii.h in- r».<i*cd slightly according to
trade fig'll, s mail«' put.I «• yesterday I>>
Hu- .lejavrlm.'ttt of <'<>uiut«-tvt'
f\|s rt» for I cl.ricirv aggregated
t|yi,««Ms». ,,s n«|(l|«iiret| with *»kV*.
........ il. .Linuarv lm|«ori» last month
totale«! » t i»«i ga|i s| scti«»* 1
no j«, Janca --«
Whol***l<; L.quor Drslcr« Mutt Go.
U «h t . ...» M t.h Itl Jhe who',
"b 1 « 1 « .-r .•»lal»li»Iim..|H* Witt I»' put
' A- -.Hi May tô mulct »cntcu.-i- p .«
i" u. . .I y«-»t« r.luy t«v Pr««h!hlt.«.n C-.iti
Mtlnoigh an ..pin
Herat Pal
.-t nt K rai».
U rendered l«>
.- r I -it*« ..-till«
nt no I« gat rig!
I-» i.iti«' wn»
•util aid.>t«.| st..
to«« But Mi
»•til v«'»tetduv
Xt 'urn. v « ; »...
t sa lit t he » I«
» t.. . .inittiui* 1
granted in vv t
i.* wlih.nit t<*
Krame I
imnle It
I
,
i
tm*-i
ch he
h«'«iv y
•Itianutiev
«-.r there
« otiltl I .
that ttie
to
further time «■xtcn»:.Mi at d
nt« m e would !>«• «arritd out.
■
1
'
,
1
BIND SUMMARIZES
MEETING IN LONDON
PREMIER STATES ALLIES HAVE
MAINTAINED UNITED FRONT
AGAINST GERMANY
TEUTS HAVE BIG SUM IN U.S.
Allied Reparations Committee Include*
American Federal Reaerve Banka
aa Optional Depositary for In
demnity Payments
Paris, March 17. In the «-hamher of
deputies yesterday Premier Itrland
summarized the work of the London
conference and the whole house, with
the exception of the socialist« and com
munists, applauded him enthusiasti
cally.
Tin 1 deputies particularly favored
the premier'« vigorous declaration that
"fïermany in lint pay not only from
profits hut from her a*net*" and for
his reference to Hu* big G«*rmnti In
dustrie* Dial no longer published hub
iince sheet* been use their profit* were
"scandalous."
"Our soldier* are nt f•usseldorff.
iMilshurg and Ituhrort, with cannon
trained on Kssen to show them anme
1 hing," the premier exclaimed. Ills
words were almost drowned In ap
plause, M Itrland said the chamber
hud asked him to maintain a united
front hy Ilu- iillh-s, und lie had done
so. At this point a voice from the so
cialist benches cried :
"Long llv«> the t'nlted States,"
Referring to deputy Aurlol'* propo
sal of Monday looking to the forma
tion of an International economic of
flee for recotiMlruction and economic
revival, with financial hacking from
the t'nlted State*, the premier said
that the only reply he had to .make
vv a n thill «-very thing possible had been
tried toward the solidarity of the al
He*, and the effort* were continuing.
He gave the British prime minister
credit for being the first to rejwf the
th-rmaii proposals, and paid tribute
to him a* "the sincere friend of
France."
Regarding the duration of the occu
pntloii of the new territory M. Brlaml
declared the soldiers would remain
where they were until the question of
r«>puration*, disarmament, and the trial
of aeetised Kerman officers were defl
altely settled.
Washington, March !7 Inclusion hy
Hie allied reparations committee of
th«. American federn 1 re««>rve luniks a*
au optional deposltury for Herman In
dcmnlty payment* brought from treas
ury offlelal* Inst night the statement
that the commission possibly bud two
purposes in view:
First To enable the German gov
ernment to call mion "vast credits"
w bleb It I* *nld to hold through private
agents In the t'nlted States.
Second To employ In favor of the
allied governments ttic tremendous dif
ference In exchange rates.
Information gathered by the reserve
hanks was said to show Hint since the
armistice Germany had been amassing
credits In t'nlted State* national
hunks, holding Hi«' funds In the names
of Individuals. No approximate esti
mate of th«- amount could he obtained,
hut officials «aid the suui would run
Into many millions.
There hail heen no intimation given
the t'nlted States government that its
hanking system might he employed, as
tlie reparations not»- forwarded to Iter
tin yesterday suggested, officials stat
ed. The mere fact tlmt till« govern
ment's bank* would ««-rve a* practical
ly neutral territory «<> far us repara
tion« were concerned was not accept«.«!
a« tin- full reason for tlu> commissions
proposal, although the reserve hank*
have acted a* de|x'sttarle* for several
for«'lgn government« since the begin
ning «if the war.
COURT MAKES IMPORTANT
DECISION ON INCOME TAX
Washington March 10 The federal
govi-rimient yesterday lost an Impor
tant Income tax «ult when Hie t'nlted
State* court of claim« held that rv.-n
«'«tat* Hu- net amount of which ex
.-«>« <1* F'xmmo and vvhhb ha* been or
I* hereafter comp«'tl«>d to pay Hie fed
erul «-»totes tax, .» entitled to detlucl
the amount «<> pat-l from it» luroute
tax return*.
The effi-ct of t In' ih-vlslotl, »heul. I
it lw Mi'tuuied by the supreme court
to which the government n«>t«.«l an ,p- I
P«*hI. "HI he that the govermiK'iit will !
not on!* be compel I ««I to refund ill
taxes already celle. ;e.| from «-»tat«-» >
umler » tili cli. u:n»' no*-» but will !»
unahb' to c.«|lcct »miliar amount* ft-' .
i-stat«« In tli«' futur«'.
RETURN AMERICAN DEAD BEGINS
Wa»h f.g
the t*. » 11 « »
from the
mngttc Fr
ha* »«. „ua.
on M h K
of Anna l. an »
\rgonne eetueti
III *v l«> tit*' Fu
Rem
obiter
an
nom
ierday
! > tb«' grave* rog
iv* r.it i«»n
Ü ( |
.
be « U
i!\ those Ip'd . * w i l !... r
ed n In
<h were »!«•. ■ i f i • »
ally ro«p
Ï '<!. \
h> Hie
pir.nt* or next
of I'll .
*f ihi'
«Ich«!
M.<ro than "'.'.»»ai
* «Idlers
\YtT,»
intern .
1 .u th«* Argonne
«•eim-tera
» n«l
i
, It i» e
«limat.d Huit K
i.lkx) of
\U m
■
v. ill be
brought home.
i
PACKING PLANT LABOH
PLEDGED TO AID BATTLE
Resolution Offers to Give Full Moral
and Financial Support in Contro
veray Over Hour* and Wage«
I'lf. ago. March 17 International
, ff , ,. r » even l* ; Ing plant union
under the Auu-rb-an Fe«|eration of
L.il.or y».»terday pledged Hielr organ
Iztitbui* to go to any extent in *up|iorf
>,f th«' Aiiiidgamated Order of Meat
<'litter* and Butcher Worker* of North
America, In It* dealing* with Hm puck
er« over wage* and working hours.
A r«.*olution adopted at a confèrent-«
of the official* yesterday pledged "full
moral and financial support" and the
official* announced that they bad
agreed verbally to go to the extent of
calling a sympathetic «trike, providing
Ihe meat lutter* walked out and their
own organization* authorized a strike.
At the same time It was decided to
P'aee the matter before Samuel Gotn
per* at a conference of president* of
the H allteil unions to he held In
Washington Sunday. A telegram ask
ing Mr. Gonipcr* to he present wn*
«ent to Frank Morrison, secretary of
the American Federation of Labor, last
night.
Henni* Lune, secretary of the meat
. utter* union, and Redmond S. Bren
nan of Kansas City, It* attorney, were
chosen to represent the workers at the
conference with Secretary Davis In
Washington. The meeting yesterday
adopted a resolution authorizing Mr.
Brennan and Mr. Lane to act for all
of the union*. Il was derided Hint
the labor representative* should Insist
at Ihe conference that the packer*
live up to the arbitration agreement
reached during the war, which recently
was terminated hy the packers.
Mr. Brennan and Mr. Lane were In
structed that on (tils point there could
he no weakening. The stockyard* em
ployes. it was decided, would arbitrate
anything at any time, hut would not
consent to a violation of this agree
ment.
LABOR SURVEY SHOWS
DECREASE IN EMPLOYED
Increase of Unemployed in February
Over Month of January la Report
ed as One Per Cent
Washington, March 17. The num
ber of persons employed in the I'nlted
Stale* continued to decrease during
February, the department of labor's
employment service announced last
night In Its monthly survey of the un
employed. The decrease for last month
a« compared with January wn* esti
mated at one per cent. The employ
ment service made no attempt to esti
mate ttie size of the nation's army of
Jobless workers, hut Its figures showed
• hat !,423 firms, locate«! In the 05 prin
clpal Industrial «-enter* of the country
luul In their employ February 23 n to
tal of 1 Jl'Jfl.DöN worker*, a* compare.I
vvllh 1 ,043,253 on January HI. Till*
was a net d«»'reuse of 16,205.
Denver, Colo,, with a decrease of
"4.0 per «'eat, on th«' basis of the serv
ice's reports, led the 30 eitles in which
the number of unemployed was less at
the cud of February than at the close
of the preceding month.
The percentage of employed showed
greatest Increases In Chattanooga.
Prospects for better conditions were
reported from the mountain states, al
though little change was experiene**«!
during February. In Colorado the
trend of employment was slightly
downward and the number of johlesy
was slightly Increased In Montana.
SEED LOAN APPLICATION
BLANKS SENT FROM FARGO
Fargo. N. I».. March 17. Loan appll
eatlon blanks were received yesterday
at the agricultural office established
here to distribute £.',000.000 In fed
eral relief loans among drouth strick
en farmers of the northwest. The*«'
were relayed at once to the drouth
stricken area*.
C. W \\ nrhurt.ui of tin* ilepartinent
at Washington, who t* pre««.nt to su
pervlse Hi«> work, nnn»unee<l that l«>cnl
organisation* of th«' American Farm
Bureau fi'deratlon and county agent*
would he ealhsl upon to help In plilc
lag loan«.
Plan* for loan distribution In Mon
tana w ill I». completed Monday vv h*m
Mr. Warhuri.m will m.-et with «'xter.
slot! officials of the StMt.' Vgrh-ultu
rul cottcgc at Bo.-cman. he «aid la*t
night
Gov.>rn.>r I Vi v I * of Idaho yestcnl.iy
(«'legt aph«'.| Mr Warhurton that loan*
»tv tie..led in «.»me «cet Ion* of that
«tat»*, the la t ter '.»I luthorities In
Wti'hit . '.<n *!•'•,• :;l*o It ve «'Xl>re*»e.l
X
kofa :>t. I Montana had Imoti the only
«tau»* g ei rnltv :-..'in •m.-.| up this
Ht»«' a» iix'ludiug ilu- dnmt!i *:r,ik.'t'
ZAYA3 ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Hava
fav : » A .
d«'ncy of I
«eh! Tit«'»«
lay the |»
ni a m
ay. In
'*!«!. m
Dr
.sl to
init'l
erv :e
pee.e
to
im\
uffit
»'nt
"rt in
the i
i: \ x
:'Vxy
tfY offs*'
■r the |
thr«':i
Ton#*!
\,\H'
ral
» * »n «s
tvvvi.»n;iî
strike.
II«* *
ri»! h
Ik
l t.»
form a ^
"'em- j
I, t.-t'.t
t*» U
ike «
»fft.
o
«V JO nn
.1 that !
he w
null!
**tuk'
MY O
r to
unite ilio
tnetn- ]
! . rs
of tl
tvt*
ron
<vrv;
itlvo am!
p.'pU ;
lu r p
ar: p'
inti
» n
»' :*:roup.
1
NATIONAL AMERICAN
GOONGIL IS FORMED
EIGHTY CIVIC AND PATRIOTIC
BODIES ARE COMPRISED IN
ORGANIZATION
TO CO ORDINATE ALL WORK
Constitution Adopted Limits the Ac
tivities of the Body to the Promo
tion of Education for Patriotism
and Good Citizenship
Washington, March 10. R.'pr. sen's
fives of nearly SO civic and patrhitl«' i
organizations engaged ill Aiiierb-aniza
llon work at a meeting here yesterday
organized the National American coun
cil. The object* of th«- new organiza
tion were ileelared to he the eo iirdina
tion of the work and plans of the va
rious organizations i'iigaged In patri
otic and civic activities, the obtaining
of th*' eo-operatlon of the public, elim
ination of duplication and waste and
minimization of final appeal* for sup
port. The constitution adopted hy the
council limits the activities of the or
ganization to the promotion of educa
tion for patriotism and good citizen
skip. and specifically forbids It «Miter
ing economic. Industrial, sectarian or
partisan political fields.
I>r. David Jayne Hill, former ambas
sador to Germany, in taking the chair
as permanent presiding officer of the
conference, said those engaged In
Americanization work mu*t confine
their efforts to the I'nlted States and
have nothing to do with foreign gov
ernments.
C'ol. Frank W. Galbraith. Jr., com
mander y.f the American legion, de
clared there was "never a time" when
Americanization work was more need
ed, because, he said. "un-American and
disloyal propaganda is being openly
preached, some of It insp'rod hy for
eign source* and some in the interests
of foreign governments."
An united effort is necessary "to s«'e
that hyplieimted-Amerlennism do*** not
raise its head once more," asserted H.
J. Ryan, chairman of the Americaniza
tion commission of the American le
gion.
Colin II. Livingstone, president of
the Boy Scouts, told the conference
that groups of foreigners must he pre
vented "from using us as battle
grounds' for their Interests, otherwise
"we are liable to disintegrate Into
groups fighting for foreign govern
ments."
RUSSIA-POLISH TREATY
IS FINALLY SIGNED UP
Twenty-six Paragraphs and Five Ap.
pendices Make up the Document.
—Boundaries Are Established
Riga. March 10.—After months of
negotiating, peace finally was signed
last night hy the representatives of
Russia. I'kralne and Poland.
After the «Ijnatures 'had been af
rixed to the treaty. M. Domhski. head
>>f th*' Polish mission. ile«-laretl it was
the desire of Poland to b«> the bridge
hetvv*'cn Kurope and Russia. He added,
however, that future relations between
Poland and Russia would depend on
the extM'utlon of th«> peace treaty. The
conviction Huit good relations would
he established between Russia and her
neighbor* because Russia was first to
recognise the right to self-determlnn
llon of small nationalities, was ex
pressed by Adolph Joffe, chief of till'
Russian delegation.
Twenty-six paragraphs and five np
pendlee* made up the document. The
first four paragraphs establish the
Russian rkranlan Polish frontiers, cov
ering the prcs«>nt demarcation line and
allowing for alterations under which
3,()tlO square kilometer* are ceded to
Poland near Minsk and the district of
Polesia on the Fkranlan frontier.
INDICTED WHITE SOX ARE
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY
CHICAGO March 10. Immediate
pros«» utinii of Chicago White Sox |
hasehall players and others indicted in !
«'oiineetl.m with the a lieg«. I throwing
..f games in the P.HO wot r» s.-nes |
e..|lap*«*d Thursday when the state,
charging corruption of It* chief wit-I
». »«es. >pp«<d (he Oil»-s Hgalti't |
seven players and Judge William 1 »«•- |
ver t.«.i, lie of Hers off the court call.
I hat night, however, the si--«,, plut g :
eil Into the t:-*'. of preparing new
».' vv « ammun.vmctit that the mat-I
rcr would I»' pine, d in th«' hand» of a !
ind re indict ■. nt ,.f
-■
» light.
ARMiST'
Wash
lb" din .
CE DAY B
DESIR ED
URI AL
BY PRESIDENT
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IOSF.PH A. YORK, well known
buiineis man of Portland, Me.,
who »ay* he feela twenty year»
younger and hat gained »it teen
pound» on lour bottle» ol Tanlac.
Declares be can now ear three
iquare meaii.e day.
Z 'C- c »
O:
A*'
r'
\
/
'■« am no" utile it* eul three squar«»
meals a day for the first time in two
years," wan tlie emphatic statement
made recently hy Joseph A. York,
well-known business man and highly
respecte*! citizen of Portland, Maine.
"1 am now sixty-nine years of age,
and in all my life 1 have never run
across a medicine that I consider in a
class vv i t li Tanlac. I have just fin
ished my fourth bottle and this medi
cine has Imnetltt'd me even beyond my
greatest hopes. Resides gaining six
!«'cri pounds in weight. 1 have been
built tip and strengthened until I feel
all of twenty yerrs younger.
"For the past two years 1 have heen
In a miserably run-down condition,
ami was compelled n short time ago
to give up all idea of business as I
was t«K> weak to look after anything.
I was nervous, worn-out, hail no appe
tite. and suffered most ail the time
with indigestion. Some days I would
eat scarcely anything; in fact I was
tifreiii to eat because 1 knew 1 would
suffer afterward. Sometimes I ha«l
such severe cramping pains after eat
ing that I would almost die. Mv
nervt's were all unstrung nnd the least
thing would worry me ami I never
could get a got*l night's sound sh?ep.
In fact I just lost interest In every
thing nnd was gmitly discouraged
over my condition.
"The ordinary treatment failed to
ilo me any good, and ns I had read so
many statements from p«>ople I know
here in Portland who had heen bene
fited hy Tanlac. I decided to give It a
trial. And tioxv I know for myself
what It will do. for I have simply
taken a new lease on life. I am now
nltle to look after my work ns usual,
unit never f«'lt better in my life I nin
aille to eat three hearty meals a day
and everything agrees with me per
fectly. 1 eat anything I want anil
never feel n touch of Indigestion. (
never thought there was n medicine
that «'oultl do me so much good, and (
am only too glad to have the facts
Hlxmt my ense given to the public."
Tanlac Is sold hy leading druggists
everywhere.—Adv.
The Human Comptometer.
Mrs. Knicker — Do you count the
spoons?
Mrs. Rocker—No, it takes all my
time to count the cooks.
if You Need a Medicine
You Should Hove the Best
Have you ever »topped to reason why
it is that »o many product» that are ex
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain—the article did not fulfill
the promise» of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says "Take for
example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Rtiot, a
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re
sults, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so large a
aale."
According to »worn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
so many people claim, that it fulfills al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments, corrects uri
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You n«.«v receive a sample bottle of
Swamp Root bv Parcels Post. Address
Dr Kilmer A Co . Binghamton, N. Y'..
an-i enclose ten c«>nt*; also mention th'.»
paper. I-a rye and medium size bottle*
for sale at all drug stores.—Adv.
A thorn!«'*.* ro«e would not Impress
IHY.pl«* aery de-ply.
'Cold In the Head'
• i*- AllHa K
O l Y si >. t
to frequ .
head" win nnJ that me use of H\
CATARRH MKDU'INK wilt buf.i uj.
Sxj stem. .« ar.se the k n J and re
them less ttal.ie to cold*. Repeated
t-X'-ka of A.uie Catarrh may tea.
ihr.-: «'at.irr. ■
HaIJL' 8 ' CATARRH MEDICINE
t- 1 '..'i ,'ternally and act* through
! . ! *■'• '«
t- m thus red ; - g the Inrlummation
restoring r mat onditions
All Druggists Circulars free
F, J Cheney * Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
If a woman» v.* al.ulary is limited,
she works it oaertiuie.
M. n«.y ta!»s—and it's usually In ■
burry :o »ay good-by.