&
REVIEWS NOTED
THIRD DIVISION
General Pershing Inspects Ameri
cans Who Fought in Battle
of Marne.
AWARDS MANY MEDALS
Heroes of Fighting at Chateau Thierry
Came Ten or Fifteen Miles for
Event and Bivouacked
Along Highway.
Coblenz, March 20.The men of the
Third division of the American army
who fought against the Germans on
the Marne in the last great German
drive were inspected, reviewed and
presented with decorations by General
Pershing. The review was held in the
great aviation field near Andernacb, on
the west bank of the Rhine.
Heroes of the fighting at Chateau
Thierry in July, in many instances
came 10 to 15 miles for the review and
bivouacked along the highway leading
to the parade grounds. The reviewing
stand was in the center of the field,
the entire division sweeping by on both
sides of the commander-in-chief.
In addition to two congressional
medals of honor and other American
decorations, awarded the Third divi
sion, a number of French and British
medals were presented by General
Pershing to men of the Forty-second
division who fought with the British
in Northern France with the Twenty
seventh division.
The medals of honor were given
Lieut. George Hays of Oklahoma and
Corporal Barklay of Missouri. Brig.
Gen. H. G. Bishop received the dis
tinguished service madals and the dis
tinguished service cross and Col. Wil
liam McCIeavo, chief of staff for Gen
eral Robert L. Howze, was given the
distinguished service medal. Eighty
eight distinguished service crosses
were given to officers and men of the
Third division.
The Twelfth Aero squadron took
photographs of the troops during the
inspection, returned to Coblenz, a dis
tance of seven miles, developed the
plates, returned and dropped 20 photo
graphs for Generals Pershing, Dick
man and Homze, all in 50 minutes.
WOMAN THREATENS WILSON
Hungarian Countess la Being Held by
Federal Officials.
Chicago. March 2t.Countess Aure
lia Bethlem, Hungarian noble woman
and Bahai priestess, is being held by
federal authorities, pending a hearing
on a charge of sending a threatening
letter to President Wilson, addressed
to Paris.
The countess, who claims she was a
lady in waiting to Empress Elizabeth
of Austria, was arrested by secret
service operatives on a warrant,sworn
out by their chief, Capt. Thomas I.
Porter.
SOLDIERS POURING HOME
Last Week Broke Record With 59,454
Arrivals.
Washington, March 21.l*st week
was. the record breaker in the return
of' troops from France, according to
War department figures.
During the week ending March 14,
soldiers numbering 59,454 returned,
making the total 414,278 since the arm
istice. The best previous week was
that ending Fob. 21, when 48,620 were
returned.
REMOVES LEGAL OBSTACLE
Attorney General Rules Soldiers' In
surance May Go to Estate.
Washington, March 20.The last
legal obstacle to the issuance of a new
insurance policy into which soldiers'
insurance may be converted, was re
moved when Attorney General Palmer
gave an opinion that the Treasury
might pay insurance to the estates of
deceased persons as well as to speci
fied beneficiaries.
ALLIED BOARD TO CONTROL
Commission Will Look After Naviga
tion On the Rhine.
Paris, March 20.The future navi
gation of the Rhine will be controlled
by an allied commission, the Peace
conference commission on the inter
national regime of ports, railways and
waterways decided. The commission
will replace the German-Holland com
mission of before the war.
FORCE CASHIER INTO VAULT
Three Bandits Rob Tennessee Bonk of
About 15.000.
Nashville. Tenn., March 20.The
Bank of Goodlettsville was robbed of
between $5,000 and $6,000 While one
robber waited in an automobile two
others entered the bank and locked
the cashier, S. H. Wilhoite. in the
vault. They then helped themselves
to the cash and fled.
Puritans' Judgment Bar Hers.
Boston, March 21.A casket made
from the rails of the dock in the old
Gnild hall in Boston. England, where
In 1620 the Pilgrim fathers were trifd
In non-conformist proceedings, has
been presented to this city by the Eng
lish borough.
44 Per Cent Coal Increase Since 1913.
Washington. March 21 .Increases
of 42 to 44 per cent in the coal prices
Joes 1913 were reported in the March
tasoe of the Labor Review of the Bo-
tcnB of Labor statistics.
REPRESENT 5 NATIONS
Women Present R^Vution to
Peace Corv ,r,jttee.
De,e8**.on of More Than Forty Asks
Consideration for Feminine
Workers.
Paris, Maroii 21.Women have par
ticipated irt peace negotiations for the
first tUne in history. A delegation of
mos-e than 40, representing five na
tions, addressed the peace committee
on labor legislation which is drawing
up an economic and industrial program
to be carried out under the league of
nations.
Mrs. J. Borden Harriman and Mrs.
Julia Barrett Rablee represented the
United States. There were also dele
gates from Great Britain, France,
Italy and Belgium.
The women presented a resolution
in the name of "several millions of
women" providing for the establish
ment in each country of a committee
for females composed of competent
women representing the government,
trades unions and professional women.
Every scheme affecting women work
ers would be submitted to these com
mittees for advice.
BUILDING PROGRAM STOPS
Lack df Cash Hampers Plans to Im
prove Railways.
Washington, March 21.Instructions
issued by the Railroad administration
will result in the temporary suspen
sion, or postponement, of millions of
dollars of railroad improvement work
because of the financial predicament
caused by failure of Congress to pass
appropriations. The suspension of
work applies to many stations, under
erection or planned, spur tracks, road
bed improvements, elevated tracks and
construction of bridges and buildings.
Railroad administration officials said
comparatively few men would be
thrown out of work as a result of the
orders.
GENERAL MAURICE ARRIVES
British Officer Highly Praiaes Work
of American Troops.
New York, March 21.Major Gener
al Sir Frederick Maurice, director of
military operations of the British gen
eral staff from 1915 to 1918, arrived
here from Halifax.
Before sailing for America, General
Maurice said, he went-over the bat
tlefields in France and Flanders with
Major General Hunter Liggett of the
United States army. Praising the work
of the American aoldler he said:
"Every man among them was a cru
sader."
"Lies were all that kept the German
army intact," declared the British gen-
eral.- WOMEN RESTORED TO JOBS
Labor Board Rules in Favor of Cleve
land Conductorets.
Washington, March 19.Women
streetcar conductors of the Cleveland
Railway company, who were dis
charged March 1, must be restored to
their work under a decision of the War
Labor board made by Joint Chairmen
Taft and Manly. Sixty-four women
will be affected by the order. A form
er order of the board was set aside by
the new decision, which restores se
niority and other privileges to the
women workers.
FORM PERSHING POST NO. 1
World Wsr Veterans Start Organise*
tion at Washington.
Washington, March 20. General
Pershing Post No. 1, has oeen
formed as the District of Columbia
branch of a proposed world war veter
ans' organization. Colonel E. Lester
Jones, commander, announced that
delegates would be appointed March
24, to meet with delegates from the
states and overseas to consider a na
tional organization program. General
Pershing has been advised of the plan
by cable.
MAY INVITE GRAND FLEET
Secretary Daniels Will Ask Britain to
Send Warships.
Washington, March 21.Navy de
partment officials said that Secretary
Daniels, during his trip abroad, prob
ably would Invite the British govern
ment A.o send the grand fleet to New
York for a visit during the coming
summer. Such an invitation was ex
tended informally by Assistant Secre
tary Roosevelt when he was in Eng
land just before the signing of the
armlstfee.
JERSEY LEGISLATURE WET
Refuses to Ratify National Prohibi
tion Amednment.
Trenton. N. J., March 20.The house
of representatives of the New Jersey
legislature has passed a resolution
rejecting ratification of the national
prohibition amendment. The amend
ment had previously failed of actio*
in the senate.
Another Match for Britten.
Tulsa. Okla. March 21.Jack Brtt
ton, welterweight champion, haa been
secured to replace Ted Lewis In a IS
round match with Willie Laughlln of
South Bethlehem, Pa., to take place
here March 31.
Former Tiger to Head Sioux City.
Sioux City, la., March 21.Charlie
Schmidt, former Detroit catcher signed
a contract to manage the Sioux City
club of the Western Learne.
THE TOMAHAWK, WHITE EARTH, MINN.
SttlDES OF THE DOUGHBOYS ARRIVE
These English girls all married some o our boys over there nd returned
with their husbands aboard .the Plattsburg. They are going to all parts of the
United States.
ARREST LEADERS
OF REVOLT PLOT
American Officials Round Up
Party of Mexicans Prepar
ing to Cross Line.
SUPPLIES ARE SEIZED
Three Truck Loads of Military Ma
terial Is Captured and Eighteen
Men Are Placed in Jail
at El Paso.
El Paso, Texas, March 21.Eighteen
Mexicans are confined in jail here,
the government has three truck loads
of miltary supplies and army officers
declared the revolution of General
Felipe Angeles, which was planned to
start in northern Mexico May 1 in
conjunction with Francisco Villa's
movement had been checked by the
arrest of Angeles' staff.
The Mexicans were arrested near
Socorro, Texas, fifteen miles south
east of here while preparing to cross
into Mexico with horses, rifles, am
munition and other military elements.
Col. Federico Verantes, chief of staff
to Angeles in 1914, and Col. Rafael
Iturbide, member of a wealthy and
prominent family of Mexico City, were
arrested by government agents in an
automobile near Cocorro. Iturbide was
shot in the right leg when he attempt
ed to escape, according to the officers.
Col. Fernando Llcago and Col. Manuel
Acaza of Angeles' staff also attempted
to escape and the tires of their high
powered automobile were shot to
pieces by federal officers and the men
arrested.
Fourteen Attempt Escape.
At the Socorro Ford the remaining
14 members of the alleged expedition
were awaiting their leaders and were
arrested after Seventh cavalrymen
fired a volley over their heads when
they attempted to escape across the
river. In this party was Col. Magda
leno Flores, a former Villa com
mander, who was alleged to have made
threats against the American patrols.
A quantity of ammunition was found
in the automobiles, together with
rifles, pistols, uniforms and other mili
tary supplies including a fine saddle
for Angeles' personal use. Seven
horses bought recently at the United
States army remount depot at Fort
Bliss, were also seized.
The Mexicans were roped together
and taken to Socorro where they were
loaded in motor trucks and brought to
El Paso. Charges of "setting on foot
a military expedition against a friend
ly country" were filed against them.
The bonds of the four staff officers
were fixed at $5,000 each and the
others at $3,000 pending a hearing
Friday afternoon.
REDS SEEKING RECOGNITION
Russian Government Ready to Make
Big Gold Deposit.
New York. March 21.As the first
step toward obtaining recognition by
the United States, the Russian soviet
government is prepared to deposit
$200,000,000 in gold with American
and European banks for the purchase
of supplies needed in reconstruction
work, according to a formal statement
Issued by L. C. A. K. Martens, Ameri
can representative of the Demidoff
Iron and Steel works, in Moscow,
through the bureau of representatives
of the "Russian Socialist Federal Sov
iet Republic."
Wealthy Miller Sentenced.
Portland, Ore., March 21vJ. Henry
fibers, wealthy milling man convicted
aere of seditious utterances, was
sentenced in United States district
court to serve three, years in the fed
eral penitentiary and to pay a fine of
$10,000.
vfollocher Signs the Papers.
Chicago, March 21.Charles Hol
locher, who played shortstop last sea
son for the Chicago National league
baseball club, signed a contract for
GREAT CROWD PRESENT
Lodge and Lowell Debate Society
of Nations Plan.
Massachusetts Senator Attacks Pro
posed Covenant and His Oppon
ent Declares It Sound.
Boston, March 21The merits ct
proposed covenant of the league of na
tions were debated by Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge and A. Lawrence Lowell,
president of Harvard university, be
fore an audience that followed the
speakers with intense interest and
frequently expressed approval.
The debaters approached the general
topic from different angles. Senator
Lodge attacked the covenant 'ias
agreed upon by the commission of the
Peace conference" as 4 "porous instru
ment" on the interpretation of which
the signers themselves would be at
odds within 12 months.
Dr. Lowell admitted thaP tho cove
nant needed clarification, but argued
that in substance, as a plan for the
prevention of war. it was sound.
Symphony hall was filled. Three
thousand persons had seats and 300
stood. Half of the audience was made
up of members of the Legislature, fed
eral and state judiciary, governors of
New England states, army and navy
officers, members of the Harvard fac
ulty, delegates 'of the Central Labor
union and personal guests of the de
baters. The lucky ones who had been
awarded admission by chance from the
25 times as many applications made
up the other half.
Governor Calvin Coolidge presided,
introduced the speakers and held the
watch. NAVY PHONES ACROSS SEA
Communicatee With President Wil
son's Ship at Brett.
Washington, March 21.Should.oc-
casion have demanded it, officials in
this country could have talked di
rectly to President Wilson by wireless
telephone at any time while he was
returning to France on the American
transport George Washington.
Lieutenant Commander C. S. Hooper,
chief of the radio division of the
Navy department's bureau of steam
engineering, said that wireless tele
phone messages were sent daily to the
ship from the New Brunswick high
power sending station, and that the
voice of the speaker could be heard
plainly on board the transport, even
after it arrived in Brest.
ILL HEALTH AFFECTS MIND
Insane Mother Drowns Her Three Chil
dren in Pond.
Conneaut, Ohio, March 21.Three
small children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Henderson were drowned in a pond
near their home at West Springfield,
Pa., five miles east of here.
Mrs. Henderson, mother of the three
children, who is said to have been
crazed by ill-health, is believed to
have drowned them in the pond. The
children were aged 2, 4 and 6 years.
PERU TURNS OVER VESSELS
United States Secures Control of Five
German Ships.
New York, March 21.Five German
steamships, aggregating 28,946 gross
tons, interned in Peru and seised by
that government in June, 1918, are at
Balboa undergoing repairs for service
under jurisdiction of the United States
Shipping board, it was learned here.
Control of the vessels was turned
over by Peru under a contract negoti
ated last September.
Murphy Makes More Trouble.
Chicago. March 21.Charles W.
Murphy, former president of the Chi
cago club of the National league, who
recently purchased five shares of stock
in the organization, filed a petition
in the circuit court for a writ of man
damus to compel officials of the club
to allow him to exhibit its books and
records.
George Russell Deed.
London, March 21.The Right Hon
orable George William Erskiae Ri rel)
died at his London home.
DRUGGISTS! VICK'S VAPORUB
SHORTAGE OVQtCOME AT [AST
The Deal Scheduled for Last
November, Which Was Post,
ported on Account of the Influ
enza Epidemic, Is Now Re-in-
statedGood During the
Month of March.
OVER ONE MILLION JARS
OF VAPORUB PRODUCED
EACH WEEK
It is with pride that we announce
to the drug trade that the shortage of
Vlck's VapoRub, which has lasted since
last October, is now overcome. Since
January 1st, we have been running our
laboratory twenty-three and a half
hours out of every twenty-four. Last
week we shipped the last of our back
orders, and retail druggists, therefore,
are no longer requested to order in
small quantities only.
NOVEMBER DEAL RE-INSTATED
This deal, which we had expected to
put on last November and which had to
be postponed on account of the short
age of VapoRub, is re-instated for the
month of March. This allows a dis
count of 10% on shipments from job
bers' stock of quantities of from 1 to
4 gross. 5% of this discount is allowed
by the jobber and 5% by us.
We advise the retail druggists to
place their orders immediately, so that
the jobbers will be able to get prompt
shipments to them.
THANKS OF THE PUBLIC DUE THE
DRUG TRADE DURING THE
INCLUENZA EPIDEMIC.
The thanks of the American public
are certainly due the entire drug trade
retail, wholesale and manufacturing
for what they accomplished during
the recent Influenza epidemic. The
war caused a shortage of physicians
nurses were almost impossible to ob
tainthe demand on the drug trade
was unexpected and overwhelming,
and to this demand they responded
nobly. Retail druggists kept open day
and night and slept where they drop
ped behind the prescription counter.
Wholesale druggists called their sales
men off the road to help fill orders
hundreds wired us to ship Vlck's Vapo
Rub by the quickest route, regardless
of expense.
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.
i k#**d
Ah! What relief! Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages of
your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffling, mucous discharge, headache,
drynessno struggling for breath at
night, your cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up I Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let It penetrate through every nlr
passage of the head soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous mem
brane, giving you instant relief. Ely's
Cream Balm is just what every cold
and catarrh sufferer has been seeking.
It's Just splendid.Adv.
"One secret of successful labor Is
being found in the right place at the
right time."
Nothing is more edifying to some
people than to see a lowlegge man
chasing his hut in windstorm.
Look out for Span
ish Influenza.
At the first sign of
a cold take
aSCARA^BpUININB
FREE!!! OIL TIMES
Gives reliable, up-to-the-minute news of
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OIL TIMES
1741 CONWAY MflU*I OOCACO.AX.
W. N. U, Minneapolis, No. 12-1919,
A TREMENDOUSJOB TO INCREASE
OUR PRODUCTION
In this emergency we tried to do our
part We scoured the country for raw
materialsour Traffic Manager spent
his days riding freight cars Inwo
shipped raw materials in carload lots
by express and pleaded with manufac
turers to increase their deliveries to us.
But it was a slow process? Some of
our raw materials are produced only
In Japansupplies in this country
were low and shipments required three
months to come from the Far East
Then we had to recruit and train
skilled labor. We brought our sales
men into the factory and trained them
as foremen. We invented new ma
chinery, and managed to install it on
Christmas Day, so as not to interfere
with our daily production.
143 JARS OF VAPORUB EVERY
MINUTE DAY AND NIGHT
By January 1st we had everything
ready to put on our night shift, and
since then our laboratory has been
running day and night To feed our
automatic machines, which drop out
one hundred and forty-three jars of
VapoRub a minute or one million and
eighty thousand weekly, has required
a force of 500 people. Our Cafe De
partment, created for the benefit of
these workers, served 7,000 meals dur
ing the month of January alone.
13 MILLION JARS OF VAPORUB
DISTRIBUTED SINCE OCTOBER.
An idea of the work we have ac
complished this fa|l may be given
by our production figures13,028,076
jars of VapoRub manufactured and
distributed since last Octoberone jar
for every two families In the entire
United States.
During the influenza epidemic Vlck's
VapoRub was used as an external ap
plication in connection with the physi
cian's treatment, and thousands of peo
ple, unable to obtain a doctor, celled
on Vlck's almost exclusively.
Literally millions of families all over
the country, from Cali
fornia to Maine, and
from the Great Lakes
to the Gulf, have found
Vlck's VapoRub the
Ideal home remedy for
croup and cold trou
bles.
'APORUB,
it whfn you4
Out of Date.
"Mamma, don't you think that
Shakespeare Is quite out of date?"
"I certainly do."
"I'm so glad. I just smashed his
statuette in the drawing-room."
\SU3Hi
COLT DISTEMPER
You can prevent this loathsome disease from running
throua-h your stable
antreatmentl
cure al
theocolts
suffering
begin the N matter how younghwit
SPOHN'S COMPOUND is safe lo use on any colt. It Is
wonderful howlt prevents all Attempers.no atterhow
the colts or horses at any age are "exposed. SPOHN S
matJSffmmSSLbo. mm
Stop Losing Calves
Yon can Stamp AbOsUfNI Ottt
of TOU HER and Keep It Out
By the useof
OH. DAVID ROBJgBT*'
"Anti-Abortion" Eerily Applied. Snre ftrmdte.
Used ccmfully for years.
Consult Dm. DAVID ROBERTS
about all SMImal aliments. In-
__.- formatlonrree. Send for FREK
copy of "The Cattle pi^fo~-Xi5'"*lISC:
nation on AtoniestoCaws. DR. DAVID SOBERJS
VETERINARY CO. MSGrud ATS, Waakmaa. Wist.
SMOKING TOBACCO
FACTS FROM THE
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
The Use of Flavorings Deter
mines Difference In Brands
The Encyclopedia Britannics says
about the manufacture of smoking to
bacco: .on the Continent and in
America, certain 'sauces' are employed
.the use of the 'sauces' is to improve
the flavour and burning qualities of the
leaves." Which indicates that a smoker's
enjoyment depends as much upon the
flavoring used as upon the tobacco.
Your nose is a sure guide in the mat
ter of flavorings. Try this aimple test
with several tobacco brands: pour some
tobacco into your palm, rub briskly,
and smell. You will notice a distinct
difference In the fragrance of every
brand. The tobacco that smells best to
you will smoke best in your pipe, you
can nst assured.
Carefully aged, old Buriey tobacco,
plus dash of pun chocolate, gives
TUXEDO Tobacco a pure fragrance
your nose can quickly distinguish from
any other tobacco. Try it and see.
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