Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1920 — Page 8

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PEACE FIRST, THEN ALLIANCE, HARDING SAYS (Continued From Pge One.) promised war against profiteering and earnestly advocated increased production as one of the surest methods of bringing the cost of living to lower levels. PILGRIMS CAME FROM ALL PARTS. From all over Ohio and from many distant states the pilgrims came. They poured out of every train and mowed in cheering detachments through gaily decorated streets toward the Harding home for a glimpse of the candidate before going on to Garfield park, where the formal notification ceremonies took place at 2 o’clock. Autos came In over every road and early in the forenoon thev had packed the narrow stieets until It seemed the place could hold no more. More than thirty special railroad trains were run ia. 'llsltors passed through a colonnade as thfy entered Mount Vernon avenue and paused beneath the court of honor constructed by local friends in front of the Harding home over the protests of the candidate, who had desired the utmost simplicity. There was nothing to mark the Harding house for strangers except that all faces were turned toward it. Delegations marched up waving banners and Harding pennants. The arrival of each delegation at tha front porch brought Senator Harding out for a greeting. Calls for Mrs. Harding brought her out with her husband many times. The day s festivities got under way at 7 o'clock when Senator Harding raised the flag on the old weather beaten pole that stood on the McKinley lawn in Canton during his porch campaign in IS!*!. It was set up on the Harding lawn thia week. A delegation of militant suffragists was due at 10 o'clock, headed by Miss Paul of the national woman's party. They carried banners calling on Harding to urge unanimous republican vote In the Tennessee legislature In favor of the national suffrage amendment. THERE ARE CHEERS FOR "HARDING'S BAND." Anticipating the call of the woman's party delegation Senator Harding last night sent a telegram to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the American Womans Suffrage association, now in Nashville, saying: “If any of the republican members of the Tennessee assembly should ask my opinion I would cordially recommend immediate favorable action." Arrival of the Caledonia Silver Cornet band, in which Harding played a cornet in his youth was the signal for much cheering. Senator Harding gave a luncheon for members of the national committee, the ways and means committee and the notification committee at the White Oaks farm, near Marlon. Previously members of the ways and mean? committee held a short meeting and heard reports from various sections of the country. Senator Harding had planned to attend the luncheon bat was uitable to leave his front porch as delegations were still filing past at noon. Among the guests were Senator Lodge, Massachusetts; Watson, Indiana; Hale Maine; Elkins. West Virginia; former Senator Weeks. Massachusetts: Will n. Hays, national chairman; Harry M. Daugherty, member of the executive committee; Fred W. Vpham, Chicago, national treasurer; A. T. Hert. national committee from Kentucky; Congressman Fess, Ohio; Mrs. Medlll McCormick. Chicago; Col. William Cooper Procter, Cincinnati. The ceremonies took place in the large open pavilion In the center of the park. As It seats only 2.200, the greater part of the crowd was compelled to stand outside. Following was the program: Will H. Hays, national chairman, presiding- „ . „ “Star-Spangled Banner,” sung by Republican Glee club. Columbus. Invocation by Bishop William F. Oldham, former pastor Broad Street Methodist church, Columbus, now' stationed In South America. Speech of notification by Senator Lodge. Speech of acceptance by Warren G. {Carding. Singing of "America” by audience. Benediction by Father Joseph M. Denning, St. Mhry’s church, Marion. HARDING BEAT THE GIRLS TO IT MARION. Ohio, July 22.—Militant suffragists swooped down on Warren G. Harding today somewhat piqued because the candidate Issued his appeal for action on suffrage by the Tennessee legislature on the eve of their arrival. Militants had not counted on this sudden move by Harding, but they went through with their program and asked the candidate to use his influence for ratification. One hundred women members of the national woman's party representing fifteen states, marched in procession toHarding's front porch, headed by Mias Alice Paul, national chairman. Mrs. Bertha C. Moller, Minneapolis, was in charge of the delegation. Mrs. John Gordon Battelle, president of the Ohio Woman’s Republican club, introduced the two speakers. Miss Sue S. White, Tennessee, state chairman of the National Woman's party, and Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer, New York. "We have come to you, as leader of the republican party, to ask you to do j everything In your power to urge republicans in the Tennessee legislature to keep faith with their party’s platform

TRUTQNA PROVES MERIT AS STRENGTH PRODUCER

Papular Tonne Woman Proudly States She Gained T wenty-flve Pounds in Weight While Taking the Perfect Tonic Treatment. “I gained fourteen pounds in one week's treatment of Trutona, and I know that I’ve gained at least twenty-live pounds bow.’’ says Miss Mae Francisco, a poular Decatur, 111., young woman, who lives ct 421 East Prairie street. “Beginning last February I was In the hospital for seven weeks,” Miss Francisco continued, “suffering from an attack of influenza and pneumonia. Believe me, I felt sure that I was on the Terge of the grave. I weighed only eighty-seven pounds when I left the hospital, and I was told that I couldn't work for a year. My stomach was all ‘shot to pieces.’ “I had no appetite and suffered with gas formations in my stomach. I was extremely nervous and slept very little at night. I was so weak that I could scarcely drag myself around at times. I have suffered with a female trouble for seventeen years, from which I gained no relief, even after submitting to an operation.” “I’ve taken only three bott’es of Trutona, but it certainly has done wonders for me. I sure do eat a lot now, nnd everything tastes so good. I eleep fine, and I'm so much stronger that I feel like I could lift anything. Trutona has relieved my female trouble, and the gas formations have ceased to bother me. I'll

pledge by giving an unanimous republican vote in Tennessee Aug. 0,” Miss White said, referring to the special session which Is to meet on that date. HOOSIER G O. P. BUNCH TO MARION, O. Three special cars carrying nearly 100 republicans left Indianapolis at 7 o'clock this morning bound for Marlon, 0., for the Harding, notification. The Indiara party will return to Indianapolis tonight, following the notification. Vernon Van Fleet,, who managed Harding’s Indiana campaign, is expected to begin at once the organization of Hard-ing-for-president clubs in Indiana. CITY WILL TAKE OYER PROPERTY Riverside Amusement Company Must Move or Quit. Lewis Coleman, president of the Riverside Amusement. Company, today was notified by the board of park commissioners that the board intended to take over its property, leased by the amusement company, at the earliest possible date, and advised the company make such arrangements as they think necessary. Mr. Coleman appeared before the board and asked whether the board could set a definite time at which the grounds would be taken over. The board told Mr. Coleman it will take the property over immediately if bonds can be sold for its purchase but that in view of the fact that there is a doubt as to whether the legislature will enact a law whereby more than 4Vi per cent Interest could be paid on such bonds, it may be some time before any definite action can be taken on the matter. Mr. Coleman said the amusement company did not feei as if it could afford to go ahead and make improvements on the property and grounds unless the board would say thev would take over such improvements when the ground was taken over. The board members said they did not feel they would be justified in making an agreement to take over such improvements. James H. Lowry, superintendent of the park department, said It would cost the city about SIOO,OOO to take over the twen-ty-five acres now held under a twenty-five-year lease by the Riverside company. Mr. Lowry said the board plans to establish a swimming pool on the north side of Thirtieth street when all the amusements and concessions have been taken out. The estimation of a cost of SIOOOOO for the taking over of the property, Mr. Lowry said, is based on the lease of $5,000 annually which the city is paid by the amusement company. He said that the matter had been on the minds of members of the board for some time. 19 MOLDERS FACE U. S. INJUNCTION Muncie Foundry Halts Reported Union Work in Plant. Nineteen members of the Muncie local No. 177 of the International Iron Molders’ Union of North America are prohibited from interfering in any way with the plant of the Muncie Malleable Foundry Company in an injunction Issued by Judge A. B. Anderson in federal court today, when members of the union failed to appear. The defendants, among whom were Merle Marks and Martin Kinsella, known as Carnation Red, the complaint charges used violent methods in trying to force the company to adopt a closed shop policy. Kinsella. it is said, is the only one of the def?ndants ever In the employ of the plaintiff. Murks ig said to be the state organizer. Other defendants In the case are: Mark Hartman, acting president of the Muncie local. No. 177, of the Molders’ union; Vernon Dwyer, recording secretary; Irvin Booth, financial secretary of the local. and Fred Stranginan. Jake Frye, Elmer Harman, E. E. Alexander, Doc. Roberts, Charles Underhill, Jake Hunt, Clifford Sliepp, Willard Moore. Roy Underwood, William Wolf, Clyde Mixel, Grover Ireland and Harry Richmond. Seattle Machinists’ President on Stand CHICAGO. July 22.—James A. Duncan, president of the Seattle Machinists Union, was expected today to contlnm presenting labor's side of the Seattb strike in 1916 before a Jury here hear ing the case against twenty alleged mem bers of the Communist labor party. Duncan late yesterday opened testimony for the defense. The state rested its case after the testimony of Ole Hansen, former mayor of Seattle. 100 AT EFWORTII LEAGUE INSTITUTE BATTLE GROUND, Ind., July 22. Regis tratlon at the Epworth league in ■titute, now In session at this place, has reached the 400 mark. Cuticura Soap The Complexion Sop.Ointnnt.T*]eTmi.26*.evrywh*r ForwmplM o<klrsa. Catleur* L&boxitorlat.Dcpt. X. Mtldes.H&ia

MISS MAE FRANCISCO. tell you, Trutona'* just a wonderful medicine." Trutona is sold In Indianapolis at the Hook. Chain of Drug Stores, and at O. W. Brooks' Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Ohlw streets.—Advertisement.

SUMMARY OF HARDING’S SPEECH ACCEPTING G. O. P. NOMINATION Following is a summary of Senator Warren G. Harding’s speech accepting the republican presidential nomination:

LEAGUE OF NATIONS. The league covenant was conceived for world supergovernment negotiated in misunderstanding and intolerantly demanded by its administration sponsors, who resisted every effort to safeguard America and rejected It when these safeguards were inserted. The party means to hold America unimpaired and unsurrendered, but not aloof. America aspires to, and the republican party is committed to an association of countries, to preserve through justice rather than force. No surrender of rights to a world council or Its military alliance or any assumed mandatory shall summon American youths to war and the republican party welcomes a referendum to the people. FORMAL PEACE. Formal and effective peace is promised as quickly as a republican congress can pass its declaration and a republican executive sign. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. With the senate advising, all nationals would be approached with proposals for anew relationship to commit the moral forces of the world, America included, to peace and justice, still leaving America free and independent. MEXICO. Relations with Mexico should be friendly and sympathetic with a plain and neighborly understanding about protecting the border and lives and property of Americans in Mexico. Without this understanding, which must be faithfully kept, there can be no recognition. PROHIBITION. There is divided opinion respecting the eighteenth amendment and the law making It operative, but there can be no difference of opinion about honest lawenforcement. Modification or repeal Is right of a free people, but wc can not nullify because of divided opinion. PARTY GOVERNMENT. Masterful leadership may becomingly manifest its influence. But the peoples will rernalu the supreme authority. No man is big enough to run the republic. Party sponsorship in governments as distinguished from personal, individual, dictatorial or autocratic goverment. During the war autocracy was established in the name democracy and the first committal is for restoration of representative popular government under the constitution through the agency of the republican party. A cabinet of the highest capacity with the vice president participating and cordial co-ordination between the two houses of congress Is promised. I N REST. The world is in revolution and agents of discord hope to see America part of the great red conflagration America must not only save herself, but must be the voice to sober the world. The Individual must submit to the will of the majority. This movement is not to be halted through throttled liberties and we must not abridge the freedom of speech, press or assembly which are as sacred as religious belief. But the right to crush sedition, stifle contempt for law, stamp out peril to the republic is insisted on as the first essential of liberty. American government coutem plates orderly changes as the majority thinks best, but no authority shall abridge the rights of the minority and men have a right to question the system in the fullest freedom, always remembering that the rights of freedom Impose the obligations which maintain it. LABOR. Higher wages should continue, but the wage earner must give full value for the wage received. No conflict of Interests in Industry is recognized. The human element comes first. Employers should understand the yearnings of wage earners and wage earners should understand the problems of capital. Collective bargaining is approved as outstanding right, but if exercised must not destroy the sacred right of the individual. Strikes against the government arc properly denied, but any American has the right to quit his employment, Just as he has a right to seek It.

Beginning this morning! On Just a word about this sale for we realize that you will want to hurry down to take advantage of it, rather than read about it. ALL straws are included, bangkoks, panamas, leghorns as well as the plain and novelty braids. Original tickets remain—just deduct % —your saving. Need we say more? j Pros fb Outfitters for Men ant> Boys SJATE LIFE BUILDING Indiana's Finest Open Saturday Hair Cutting, 2oc Boys' Store — 2nd Floor . Until 9 P. M. Children's Barber Shop

INDIANA DAILY TIMES* THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920.

HIGH COST OF LIVING. No one remedy can be promised. Patriotic production, economy, denial and sacrifice are urged. An intelligent and courageous deflation of the currency is promised, together with sincere efforts to strike at government borrowing and the high cost of government. Prevention of unreasonable profits is promised and profiteering will be challenged with all the legal and moral powers of government and the people. , RAILROADS AND TRANSPORTATION. Present railroad inefficiency due to the w-ithering hand of government control and operation is reaffirmed. The government must play its part in restoration. Returns must be guaged to enlist necessary capital, anil fe must foster as well as restrain Development of highways with federal co-operation is indorsed and development of international waterways ns well as free use of the Panama canal lor American shipping is urged. AGRICULTURE. Anew and forward looking program ißcalled for. Farmers should be encouraged to Join co-operative organizations to market their products and agriculture should be ■encouraged. Reclamation and irrigation should go forward with federal aid. TARIFF. Belief In protective tariff is asserted and Its saving Americanism will be called for again. BUDGET. The budget will effect a helpful reformation and federal departments should be made more business-like and return thousands of employes back to productive work. MERCHANT MARINE. America should be the leading maritime nation of the world and the government shotiid aid In expanding trade abroad, both In revealing markets and speeding cargoes. PREPAREDNESS. The navy should be ample for protection and able to assure dependable defense. The army should be small, but the best in the world with a mindfulness for preparedness that will avoid the unutterable cost of our previous neglect. IMMIGRATION. Standards should be with a view to future citizenship and every man who becomes a citizen must become an Amercan heart and soul. CHILD LABOR. Every forward step In unshackling child labor should tie held and conditions of woman's employment be elevated. EX-SERVICE MEN. They have our gratitude, which must have genuine expression. The sacrifices made should be requitted and those still suffering disabilities should be abundantly aided. SUFFRAGE. It Is earnestly desired that the suffrage amendment be ratified. All women are urged to accept the responsibilities rliat suffrage will bring. TAXATION. War taxes must be revised to meet peace needs and In the interest of equity in distribution of the burden. LIBERTY BONDS. The government should make liberty and Victory bonds worth all that citizens paid in purchasing them. LY NCHING. The federal government should stamp out lynching and negro citizens should be guaranteed U'Joyment of rights. Aw Gee! School Reopens Sept. 13 Special to The Time* HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. July 22. The city school board has fixed Sept. 11 as the date for the resumption of school work here. An increase in teachers' salaries for next team, will average 40 per cent.

MANAGERSASK 20 PCT. BOOST IN R. R. FARES (Continued From Page One.) | ica. arose 3nd declared that W. S. Car- i ter, president of the Brotherhood of Loco-! motive Firemen, who was leading a fight for acceptance of the award without reservations, should be barred from the conference if he. persisted in the arguments he was making. Here is the way the unions were represented to be divided early today. For unreserved acceptance of the award Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Switchmen's Union of North America, United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Railroad Shop La- ] borers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, and the Masters, Mates and Pilots of America. For referring the award to the rank ami file with a recommendation that it be acj cepted—lnternational Association of Machinists, Sheet Metal Workers’ International Alliance, Brotherhood of Railway j and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, j Express and Station Employes, Brother- ! hood of Railroad Car Men of America, In- ■ ternatlonal Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, International Brotherhood of; Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders and j Helpers of America, and the International j Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers. For referring the award to the rank and file without recommendations— Brotherhood of Railway Signal Men and Employes’ department of American Federation of Labor, For rejection of the award and the ordering of a strike ballot—Order of Railway Telegraphers. Undecided—Order of Rail wav Conductors. ALL RATES JUMP AS ENDLESS CHAIN MOVES WASHINGTON. July 22. An increase in passenger railroad rates of one-half j cent per mile throughout the country j appeared to be the basis for raising onethird of the increased revenues for the railroads, to meet Increased wage awards, when the rate committee of the railway executives association resumed sessions here today. The Increase of one half cent per mile will raise $200,000,000 and additional increase of 8 or 9 per cent on freight rates will net another $.100,000,000. The committee has been unable to agree on the means of raising the remaining $100,000,000 needed to meet the $600,000,000 wage Increase grauted the employes by the railroad labor board. 1 The railroads may ask the interstate commerce commission for higher rates on mail transportation. At the post office department it was said any increase In mail rates probably would result in higher postal charges. Orders 12 More Names Drawn for Grand Jury Judge James A. Collins ‘n criminal! court tolny ordered the Marion county Jury commissioners to draw- two more names from the Jury box Saturday. July 24, to complete the Marion county grand Jury. A drawing today failed to fill the vacancies in the investigating body. Farmers pleaded urgent work In harvest fields, and Judge Collins excused them. • Pistol of Witness in Elwell Case Seized NEW YORK, July 22.—Assistant Dls | | trlct Atorney John T Dooling, who Is conducting th elnvrstlgatlon Into the Joseph Bowue Eiweli, and Capt. Arthur Carey of the homicide bureau of the poi lice department, today seized n .45-call-ber army ntitomotlc pistol belonging to William May hew Washburn, one >f the men who has been questioned it. connection with the Elwell mystery.

Order of the Day at G. O. P. Notification Marion, 0., July 22. . 7 a. n>.—Senator Harding raises flag on front lawn. 7 a. m.—First delegation composed of 1,000 Marionites calls on. candidate. S a. in.—Miscellaneous delegations arrive at Harding's home. 10 a. m.—Delegation of militant suffragists interviews Harding. 12 noon—Luncheon for members of national committee, notification committee and other political leade r s. 2 p. in.—Notification ceremonies begin at Garfield park. V J THREE PERSONS DEAD AS RESULT OF IRISH RIOTS (Continued From Page One.) not have occurred without their consent and connivance of the population.” However, he deplored the retaliatory measures taken by the constabulary. Dail Eireann (the Sinn Fein parliament) has issued a proclamation calling for a suspension of trials involving Irish land claims “where the Irish people arb engaged In a life and death struggle with the enemy.” A Belfast despatch to the Star at 2 o'clock this afternoon said trouble had again broken out and that troops fired two rounds into a crowd after the soldiers had been stoned. The Belfast correspondent of the Central News reported this afternoon that a soldier and several civilians had been wounded In a fresh outbreak of disorders. The postoffice in Falls Road was wrecked. LONDON, July 22.—Speaking in the house of commons this afternoon. Sir Hainar Greenwood, secretary of state for Ireland, estimated the value of property in Ireland destroyed by the Sinn Fein at 2,005,772 pounds. Greenwood's statement was based on official reports. Two Out of One Case Right Into Another Otto Keeler and Albert R. Carpenter, discharged in criminal court today by Judge .Tames A. Collins must face a grand jury investigation in connection with reported illicit liquor business. Keeler and Carpenter, who were charged with vehicle taking, were discharged on motion of Fred Bonnlfleld, counsel, because of lack of evidence to convict. it was brought out in court that the two men, who originally charged with having unlawfully taken an automobile belonging to '*Goosie'' Tommy Lee, were not involve! in the case. Judge Collins when told of reported liquor violations ordered a grand Jury investigation of the part the two men hail In the affair. Membership Drive of Junior C. C. on Friday Judge James A. Collins will be the principal sneaker at the monthly meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Friday night. His address will be "The Junior Chamber. an Asset In Community Service." This meeting will be the start of a membership drive, which will last through August. Onklelgh French, chairman of the membership committee, promises a total membership of 500 by Sept. 1. I’lans will be made at the meeting for the courses of Instruction to be given this fall.

Labor Completes ‘Tabs’ on Nominees COLUMBUS, 0., July 22.—The campaign of the American Federation of Labor to acquaint its membership with the labor records of Presidential Candi- ! dates Harding and Cox is in full swing •• today. ' I Tonight secretaries of thousands of | local chapters of affiliated unions throughout the United States will read a formal announcement from national headquarters that the federation has prepared a comprehensive resume of the stand i taken by candidates on labor questions ! which have come before them. At a later date, the statement says,

amusements. Mill?AT MATINEE today II lliUll.fi 1 Evenings, 8:30 Mats., Wed., Thurs., Sat., 2:30. O THE STUART WALKER CO, O In Horace Annesley Vachelt’s t-fj Mystery Comedy, f THE LODGER Oviane Eves., 50c, SI.OO, $1.50. Or HUBS Mat*.. 25c, 50c, 7Bc. —NEXT WEEK—BABY MINE I CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE LYRIC 1 UNTIL 11 P- M. I’ALFORD'S REVUE p . Hudson Sisters Crescent Burton & si,ea Comedy Amedio I Louden A Smith Great Kins-Ner j Famous Powell Troupe Fox Film Farce—" Ten Nights Without a Barroom.”

MOTION PICTURES. ENGLISH'S CONTINUOUS T'hos. H. Ince’s Sensational Production “BELOW THE SURFACE” With HOBART BOSWORTH and a Wonderful Cast

I|f | THE IDOL OFJTWO CONTINENTS llEffiwfclZhfttofLibJiLfi CHAMPION HEAVYWEIGHT BOXER OF EUROPE ALL THIS WEEK GEORGES A MERMAID COMEDY CARPENTIER “A FRESH START” IS Pretty Girls, Wild Animals and a “THE WONDER MAN” Ho * t Xcw Fnnmakers. A Drama of Modern Society in which the f’lfff’Y fttf af ‘vfws the most discussed iiiun of to ay Tilt CIRCLETTE O* NEBS pr)JTe a big abmty as an acto r as well CIRCLE ORCHESTRA as a fighter.

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1 j]l j \A\ ' j P V ,e I uL i /rS?^sm I // A^^SH WmW^M How Many Women Are Like This? Can anything be moie wearing for women than the ceaseless I round of household duties? Ohl the monotony of it all— j work and drudge; no time to be sick; tired, ailing, yet cannot stop. There comes a time when something “snaps” and gj they find themselves “ simply worn out,” and to make matters I worse,have contracted serious feminine disorder which almost always follows the constant overtaxing of a woman’s strength. I Then they should remember that there is no remedy like Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound—the experience of these two women establishes that fact:

Cedar Rapids, la.—“ After the birth of my last child I had such painful spells that would unfit me entirely for my housework. I suffered for months and the doctor said that my trouble was o/ganio ulcers and I would have to have an operation. That was an awfnl thine to me, with a young baby and four other children, so ono day I thought of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and how it had helped me years before and I decided to try it again. I took five bottles of Vegetable Compound and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and sinoe then I have been a well woman, able to take care of my house and family without any trouble or a day’s pain. I am ready and thankful to swear by your medicine any time. lam fortyfour years old and have not b ad a day’s illness of any kind for three years.” —Mrs. H. Koknio, 617 Ellis Bird, Cedar Rapids, lowa.

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similar records dealing with senatorial and congressional candidates will ho distributed. WITHDRAWS DIVORCE PETITION. RICHMOND, Ind., July 22.—Mrs. IVW. Zimmerman, wife of Mayor | man, who is In a sanitarium recuperatj Ing his health, withdrew her complaint ; for divorce in the circuit court today | and Judge Bond approved her petition for withdrawal.

'AMUSEMENTS. '3&/waelum/\ CONTINUOUS TODAY B—NEW FEATURES—B THE THREE ALEX jft Gymnastics DeLuxe EDMOND & ROGERS i Black Face Comedians * 1 RENARI) & JORDON The New Hotel Clerk ' t DAVIS & OLDSMITH Singers and Piano Manipulators fa FISTS & FODDER Special Comedy JIMMIE COSTER Gentlemanly Conversation l, THE RUM RUNNERS Mutt & Jeff SAX & WOODS Singing and Talking And Don’t Forget—Ladies’ Bar- H gain Matinee. Mon., Wed., Fri. BLTCI PICTURES 3 wn Beach ft JOY SPOT S Ralph Madison < C! Ii Singing n Miner Deeoursey & g Jamieson g Rube Comedy 1 y—Black Face. -Sink or Swim. ■ ons at this tlie- M Broadway mat- pi Wednesday and jg

Sandnsky, Ohio.—" Afterthebirth of my baby I had organic trouble. My doctor said it was caused by too heavy lifting and I Would have to have an operation. I would not consent to an operation and let it go for over a year, having my sister do my work for me as I was not able to walk. One day my aunt camo to see me and tola me about your medicine—said it cured her of the same thing. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sansr tive Wash and they have cured me. Rcnr I do my own housework, washing and ironing and sewing for my family and also do sewing for other people. I still take a bottle of Vagetable Compound every spring for a tonic. I recommend your medicine to others who have troubles similar to mine and you can use my letter if you wish.”—>frs. Paul Pafbkrusa,l32s Stone St.,Sand oaky,Ohio.