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THE . BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., TLTEiSDAT, J ULY 13,-1920. heals itching skin troubles - Resinol Ointment usually stops itch ing at once. It quickly and easily heals most cases of eciema, tash or similar distressing kin eruption, not due to serious internal conditions. Physicians "prescribe Resinol Ointment regularly so you need not hesitate to try it Reiinol Soap rrtm-.ld usually be utcd with Resinol Ointment to prepare the akin to receive the Rttinol medication. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment art sold by all drug-lists. iiiMiliiaw ' tm CROW D GREETS COX ON RETURN TO COLUMBUS Gathering So Large Governor Ad dresses Them from Steps. Columbus. 0., July 13 Governor Cox addressed several thousand mm and Women who gathered at he Capitol vesterday noon to greet him upon his first return to his office since his nom ination for the presidency. It had been planned to hold the in formal reception in the rotunda of the State House, but the crowd was so large that the speech was delivered from the steps. Reviewing his three terms as chief executive of Ohio, Mr. Cox declared he had "never broken confidence with the people of this commonwealth." "1 have the deepest conviction that ' the guarantee of continued progressive 11 government will be adopted by the peo ple of the nation in the election of Mr. Roosevelt and myself and that it will he hut an expression of the nation that I heir well being lies in the golden dawn of to-morrow rather than the twilight eone of yesterday," he declared. PREPARE TO NOTIFY CANDIDATE COOlIDGE BOLSHEVIKI WIN MINSK xittemore's Shoe Polishes ARE SUPERIOR The Soviet Troops Occu pied That Town on July 11 CAPTURE OF VILNA SEEMS IMMINENT Because That Town Is Only 110 Miles Distant from Minsk London, July 12. Minsk has been captured by Russian bolshevik forces, according to an official statement re ceived here from Moscow, which says the soviet troops occupied the town on the morning of July II. Mirisk is the capital of the Russian government of the same name and is situated on a branch of the Beresina river, approximately 250 miles north west of Warsaw. For some time the Russian soviet forces have been con verging on Minsk from the north and south and the position of the city has seemed to be , serious. The fall of Minsk would seem to indicate that Vil na, about 110 miles to (he northwest, is in imminent danger of capture by the bolshcviki. Superior on three important points i-Preeerres the leather -GItc more lasting shine 3-Keeps shoes looki&c new Gilt Bdge fam- oat the world OTir ... DBALBBS kXC - DRES4INC I I SOFTEN! I LEATHER R-HI1TD.U IOLOR REVOLUTION IN BOLIVIA Pres. Guerra's Government Overthrown and Cab inet Imprisoned PRO-CHILEAN POLICY THUS REPUDIATED And Community. of Inter est With Peru Is Vindicated JIUSSO-LATVIAN PEACE. Event Tafies- Place On Smith College Grounds, July ij. Northampton, Mass., July 13. The rhamber of commerce yesterday ap fhahmbcr of commerce yesterday ap pointed a committee of 100 citizens lo have charge of the arrangements for the notification of Governor Calvin L'oolidge of his nomination for vice president by the Republican conven tion. The committee which was ap pointed at the request of J. Henry Koraback of Hartford. Conn., member f the national Republican committee, uill meet to-night to plan the affair, which will take place on Allen Held, rmith -college, -July,? 27.- There are iiil-committees on parade, decora-1 lions, receptions and other features. ! Negotiations Progressing Favorably Four Points Agreed On. Moscow, July 1.1. Kusso-I.atvian peace negotiations are progressing fa vorably and at least four points vir tually' have been agreed upon. They are: Recognition of Lettis independence and the renunciation by Kussia of all claims of sovereignty in Latvia. The fixing of boundaries, subject to a joint commission of delimitation, busing its decision on ethnographic and economic principles. In the former Drissa district a plebiscite shall be held. Mutual engagements shall be taken to prohibit the presence in Russian or Latvian territory of arnled forces in imical to either country, or' the re cruiting and transportation of troops or war material by countries at war with either power. Russia and Latvia agree to forbid the formation or pres ence in their respective countries of any groups or organizations with pie tensions to or designs against the gov ernment of the other party to the treaty. The state of war shall cease from the date of the conclusion of the treaty. The Lettish delegation is not en tirely in accord with the Russian method proposed for bidding the ple biscite, which excludes the non working elements, and demands abstention by both Russia and Latvia from agitation or propaganda against the existing I governments. Kavnomie provisions of the treaty will be referred to a joint commission. FITTED TO HE FIRST LADY OF THE LAND yon, a!wa (Some M' Harding h i - wavs to M. Mrs. Warren G. Harding Is So Consid ered By Her Women Acquaint- anccs in Marion, 0. Marion, O., July 13. Many women of Marion, girlhood acquaintances, friends or chums of Mrs. Warren . Harding, wife of the Republican nomi nee for the presidency, are enthusiastic ocr the possibility that she may pre side at the. White House. They say she is well fitted for the duties of a presi dent's wife because "she has a mind of her own, generally manages to get what she wants, is thoroughly demo cratic, likes to give and go to parties, is interested in a hundred and 'one things, knows how to talk to every one, ineludin men, and once she knows I now you. residents say that Mrs. ntribiited in important ilarding's success in life. Mrs. Harding was born here, August I."), 1S0O, and whs reared in this city, where she attended grammar and higli schools. Afterwards she studied music at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu sic. As Florence Kling, daughter of Amos Kling. lianker and one of the most wealthy (pen in Marion, she is de scribed by a girlhood friend, Mrs. Mar garet Younkins, as "one of the bet horsewomen 1 have ever seen. She rod; and drove more like a man, than a girl," said Mrs. Younkins, who said she was more accustomed in those days to see ing Florence Kling dashing wiftly up the street on Hilly, her saddle hor-e. than walking with the other girls of her social circle. Other girlhood friends of Mrs. Harding told of the times when they used to "pile into Florence' phae ton and ride with perfect confidence be hind her speedy Billy." Florence Kling was-married to War ren Harding, then as now newspa per publisher, on July S. lsniin their present home on Mount Vernon avenue, Marion. For more than-12 years, until illness presented, Mrs. Harding was circulation manager of The Star, her Lima. Tern, July 12. A revolution has broken out in .Bolivia, according to dispatches received late to-day from La Par. The government, headed by Presi dent Jose Gutierrez (iuerra, has been overthrown, and the president and members of his cabinet have been made prisoners. Bautista Savadra has assumed pow er, , being supported by the army, and is said to have appointed Jose Car rasco, former Bolivian minister to Bra zil, chancellor. Newspapers here, in commenting on the news, say the revolution is a crushing defeat of the pro-Chilean pol icy pursued by the Bolivian govern rfient, and vindicates the community of interest existing between Peru and Bolivia. Jose Gutierrez Guerra was elected president of Bolivia on May 7, 1317, the government which has bee overthrown was formed on March 15, 1920. Bau tista Savedra was formerly minister of public instruction, having been ap pointed to that office on Aug. 13, 1000. CO-OPERATIVE BUYING. In European Markets Has Been Start ed By American Stores, Paris, July 13. A new plan for buy ing abroad for American department stores, ha just begun operations here on a large scale. Department stores in ls Angeles, Minneapolis, Kan Francinco, Boston. Pittsburgh, De troit, Toledo, Dallas, St. Louis, Cleve land anil Sacramnnto have formed a buying company for doing foreign shop ping in bulk. The design of the com pany is to deal directly with manu facturers and to cut out all flie com missions and charge of intermediaries. husband's newspaper. In addition she was the registration bureau for com plaints, advertising manager and angel to the newsboys. When Mrs. Harding return to Mari on and meets any of the boy who car ried paper for Senator Harding when she was circulation manager, she pats them on the back, it i said, and re mark: "Here is one of my loy-lie will be famous ome day." Mr. Harding ha been a memliervof "The Twigs," a card club of My ion, for many vear?. scale ffoadl-tost on 39200 tabes How Firestone puts the miles in and then proves it not at YOUR expense. No other tubes in the world are road tested on so big a scale as Firestones. The Yellow Cab Company of Chicago uses Firestone Tubes exclusively on its 800 taxi cabs. The service of these tubes is checked constantly improvements and developments are arrived at. i By dose hatching of a large number of tubes in service not confined to isolated instances, the conclusions are accurate and definite. Firestone puts the best in materials into tubes by establishing purchasing experts at Singapore, center of the world's rubber market. Firestone puts the best in work manship into tubes by organizing the crack manufacturing organization of the industry on a profit-sharing basis. And then subjects the finished product to this big-scale road test in order to get you more for your tube money and more miles out of your tires. And yet Firestone Tubes cost no more than the ordinary kind. Every Lover oJf .Corn Flakes should enjcy the satisfaction oF hav ing the best Quality. . indUn Com. l ' HnP?V r and Salt ' , Most ikjpi ' a. "- """ ' 1 ". , i i J a i !' hi " aai ' naian ' "-! in . DilEerent and Better Corn Flakes Have a superior flavor, a substantial crispness and a general goodness that makes them distinctive. When ordering .Corn Hakes from your Grocer.be sure to specify PostToa sties by name. The yellow and red wax wrapped package is your guarantee of getting the best. Made By Postum Cereal Company Inc., Battle Creek,Mich. CARE OF THE BABY A Series of Articles Prepared Especially for the Bane N DailyTimes By the U. S. Public Health Serv ice, Washinjton, D. C. Hiuwtinna rltin lo baby far and to problem of mfrnl and rhila ..mlth will b anv-H by rx prl of fh I'. 8. ifuWir hoalth r-wr. .M"f!" Pty Health K. titor, U. S. Publir H!th Srvir. Wuh inaHon. P. C. Heatae mention Ihu n apatr. I At birth, a linl?' hrr i larr in pioportion to hi body "than i an nrlult'. Th allomm i li. The arm and Iff are !i"rt and tlie lz are nl'jrhtly Iwmrd. Soon after birth, a baby develop ne of rontart and temperature, that i. he know when he i bejn held nnd he ran appreeiate heat or cold. !!. learn to ee li'hl and to hear during the firt three or four day. The first month the. hand move aim lely about. Pining the eeond month, he Irani to put hi hand to hi mouth and trie to lift hi head. During the third and fourth month, a baby will make an effort to grasp what ia held before him and will try to it up. Tie .hould not be allowed to do o unle he i aupported. About thi time, he begin to reeognie other and develop a will of hi own. which i epreed in erying when he i di pleaed. He will eoo when he is happy. About the sixth month, a baby can it alone for few minute. He will grap and hold whatever ruuie- within the reaeh of hi buy finger. He now liegina to be sociable and will try to ta'k, aometime making vowel ound. From the seventh month to the ninth month, he will creep and will make ef fort to stand He like to -imitate movement and In have sympathy am! attention shown him. From the ninth mnth to the l'Jth month, he learn to stand and from the lith to the lrith month learn to walk. He develop a sense of deire to please and thi lead to oledien-e. Sometime at the 1 Jt h month he can ay a few word. A baby ha no moral sense of knowl edge of "what is right or wrong. Hr simply follow hi instinct. An oldT person must keep him (rim harm and show him gent.'y how to do the right things until he learn for him-elf. A improj-er feed eg i one of t'le rhief rauses of a rhfM fading to, de. ehp properN . too rlose attention ran n.t I M to the right feeding of a ung lbr. DISCUSS PROBLEMS W ITH SEN. HARDING Republican Candidate Confers with Senator Cummings and H. S. Tabor of the Grange. Marion. .. duly 13. -The transporta tion and high cost of living problems were discussed at conference yester day between Senator Harding and Senator Cuniining of Iowa, chairman of the Senate interstate commerce committee. H. S. Tabor of the Ohio grange. Senator dimming later to the news paper eorrepindenls emphasized tlie giavity of the railroad situation and j the necessity for the wise handling of the transjMirtation problem, but as serted that every day furnished a "vindication of the new railroad law" not only a passed by the Senate with the so-Hlled anti -trike provision, but a finally approved bv the president. "The inability of the railroad to do the business of the country is costing the country every day more than the (.crm.ui war cost the people any one dav," said Senator dimming, "ho added, however, that the people of this count rv do not favor ownership at this t ine al lea-t. He cliaracteri.ed the railroad act a the most progrcs-i.e in recent vears. , Mr. labor said he discussed the agri cultural siiui-tioii .ind tii" ih cost ot i I living with Senator Harding, whom he. tound keenly anve 10 me iuijum tance of a proper recognition of agri culture, and who realize the necessity of "agriculture properly functioning if the nation i to enjoy enduring pros perity and tranquility." "I ""feel confident that Senator Hard-( ing' utterance on agricultural ques tion will appeal to the rural thought of the nation," lie added. Organized agriculture i never political, but the American farmer ha felt that he ha not received a square deal in recent years. The farmer will think for liim s.lt and give his support to the can delate whose utterances anl record give promise of the best development of rural life." 5 IK1' 17 m It's a cinch figure why Camels sell! to Sri? fFZW n v - .. - mrr- t i v efr . .-,-k" ' 4 ."T's . s. . PLEBISCITES FAVOR GERMAJIY. In Wett PmtLi and East PrnsU Show Orerw helming Majority, lnd.. .tti!y l:t.- A Berlin ire-ge yesterday states that the tesnlt of t he plebiscite jn Vt Tnis-i! and Last Pruss.a h.w an over hr'nting rnan tnajity. j. ?i..-.K--N-.,'V ff Von shouTd know whv Camels are so unusual, so refreshing, so SallSIVmil. firsi, vJUdiiiy ocii. uir' UvljL. Camels expert bland of choice Turkish 'l.-aW v'H?-":'.f2eV -a eboiVo TVimp:tir tnhaccos which f t Zf i.;S,-isi A -"u'vv 5 toaa.eV 3 . . . '.iaVs-i.' l-t -m(Trvt I TV pl-hsi it r. men'i. 'ved m tSe fwg.rsff were pr-4'-d f-r sffi the tra'v ot Ver-aHi.- to deiertntne iv t""loda-, .f To'aiji with regard to I t and H est Prussia- 1 w a sc. il u i rvD i .1 LiLfB&I Camels blend makes possible that "Xjt 'fc J wonderful mellow mildness jet all the arA ripsirable bod v is there ! And, Camels . L,Cj- . tir-r-? V . A never tire your taste I ' ?:. v. "zzz5 - t i Is. ; s sr -k.-v, : -TI i r Z ..... . - r 'VP;:w4 iaTj Vft.J-f Youll appreciate Lmeis ireet XSifX f&Jnnttj$ from any unpleasant cigaretty al t; -vf -va f- ll ?M taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor ! Vl J UU1 V a a wuw " Camels puff by puff with any ciga rette in the world at any price ! . t.-J u.,..t a S la .-aa) ttmr-mm -arf tffrif v f4r-r- - ----- ----- - - H. rd y nwim- cmrtmi for tfm hom or orm R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO- Wiot.SWm, ft C