Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1920 — Page 2

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ADMIRAL SIMS ‘STATISTIC LIAR,’ RODMAN SAYS War Commander of America’s Battleships Grills Assailant of Daniels. MINIMIZES HIS STATUS WASHINGTON, April 7.—Admiral William S. Sims’ charges that the navy was unprepared when America entered the war were branded as an “111-advised and indiscreet” attempt to “discredit the navy." by Admiral Hugh Rodman today. . Rodman, now commander of the Pacrae fleet and commander of the American battleship forces which served with the British grand fleet during the war, was the first witness called in defense of the navy department in the senate committee's investigation of Sims' charges. Admiral Rodman declared that under no condition could the American navy be held responsible for heavy, losses of tonDage and loss of lives, as Admiral Sims charged. While admitting that Sims may have •‘made the statement as to his own belief,” Admiral Rodman said ‘ there are three kinds of lies: plain damn lies and statistics.” Sims’ statement, Rodman said, “came under statistics.” “That statement he emphasized was so preposterous.” Rodman continued, “that I talked it over with older officers and that is what I have heard them and the other old officers say.” Admiral Sims’ status in London, Rodman said, “was that of a liaison officer, which later was combined with that of a naval attache.” “I have an idea the war was not fought and won in London alone,” Rodman declared. He said that “the only place for the direction of the navy’s policy was in Washington.” FILM URGED AS CHURCH GINGER The use of motion pictures in the churches was advocated by Orrin G. Cocks of New York, secretary of the national committee for better films, in an address to women attending the convention of Indorsers of Photoplays, at the Claypool hotel today. “There is a possibility of the church reaching a great number of people through the use of moving pictures that they have not been able to reach,” he said. “There is a large group of people who are Indifferent to the church, who can be drawn to the church by telling the story of a life worth living in the films.” Mr. Cocks declared that if people desire educational pictures they must patronize them and said that the kind of films shown depends upon tile demands of the people. A luncheon was held by those attending the convention at noon and the work of the Indianapolis Board of Indorsers was reviewed by Mrs. Theodore Wagner. Mrs. W. W. Reed of Warsaw Is the new president of the organization. Other state officers elected are: First vice president, Mrs. G. C. Msrkle of Winchester: second vice president. Mrs. David Ross of Indianapolis: third vice president. Mrs. Theodore Wagner of Indianapolis; fourth vice president. Mrs. Fred Stilz of Indianapoiis; secretary, Mrs. Fred Lucas of Greencastie: corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. E. Robbins of Indianapolis, and treasurer. Mrs. H. O. Phillips of Indianapolis.

CHURCH APPEAL TO ASK DOLLARS (Continued From Page One.) exercises will precede the addresses of the program. Dr. Todd will deliver an illustrated talk at 8 o'clock. An invitation has been extended to every one in the city interested in the interchnrcl’ World Movement program to attend the meeting. Delegates of the local churches will attend the meeting . Tomorrow a meeting will he held at Danville and Friday a similar conference will be held In Martinsville The following members of the sociolngv department of Butler college have volunteered to supervise a survey of city church conditions: Section No 1, Rev Benjamin Rist, 3916 Rader street; section No. 2, Rev. H. L. Herod. 9dO Camp street; section No. 3. Rev. C. G. Baker, 201 North Addison street; section No. 4. Rev. C. S. Griffith, 1245 Shepherd street: section No. 5. Rev. J. S. Stout, 44 West Thirty-second street; section No. ft. Rev. J. L. Buckley, V.'JX Woodlawn avenue; section No. 7, Rev. M. O. Trueblood, .113 East Thirteenth street; section No. 8, Rev. C. C. (John. 915 Woodruff Place, section No. Rev. J. F. Granel, 1007 Ashland; section No. 10. Rev. J. O. Forward, 2104 East Michigan street. Rev. Charles H. Winders, executive secretary of the church federation is the official head of the city survey and C. G. Baker Is acting as general director. 3,000 WORKERS TO MAKE SI RVET. About 3.000 church workers will be used in a house-to-house surTey In the church survey. Dr. C. H. Winders, executive secretary of the Church Federation of rndtananolU, will head the survey of Indianapolis. The following women, members of the interehureh world movement committee of Indiana women, have had charge of arousing the interest of their respective denomination In the conference: Mrs. L. B. Hopkins. Methodist Episcopal; Mrs. B. G. Gad, Methodist protestant; Miss Julia English. I,nth i: Mrs. E. J. Rust. Presbyterian : Mrs. John Henley, and Mrs. George Knodle, Friends; Mrs. Thomas Paddock, Disciples of Christ; Mrs. George Kothrock, Moravian; Mrs. Edward Kramer Evangelical association, aid Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, Congregational. BAPTIST CHURCHES TO RAISE $355,935. Indianapolis Baptist churches will seek to raise 5555,935. Quotas for Indianapolis churche a and churches in Marion county outside of Indianapolis are as follows: Beech Grove $ 3,000 Friendswood jtOo ! —lndianapolis Broadway 4,000 Calvary 8^320 Churchman j College Avenue 32 000 Emanuel 10.000 First 300OOt; Garden 7.240 German Memorial 15,000 Northwestern 5,000 River Avenue 11,250 Southern Avenue 6,000 Second 25,000 Southport 7,415 Thirty-first Street 25,000 Tuxedo Park 25.000 Tabernacle 5,825 West view . .T. :?'fi2s Woodruff Place SROOO West Union 2,000 Emerson Avenue | Total 5555.935 j All Indiana Baptist churches of the northern Baptist convention will par- i tlcipate in the campaign. A total of $3,500,000 is sought in in- ' diana. while the Baptist denomination's , quota of the entire Interehureh World 1 Movement proposed fund is 5100,000,000. The Baptist quota Includes $1,250,000 j for endowment and buildings at Frank- 1 Un collage, *500,000 for church edlflc* j f*nei and $290,000 for state convention ■ ad&ftttea. '

liiillillP Parents of the pupils of Center township* school No. 2 will give a bazar in the s ;hool building Friday evening. The'.members of the Seventh Presbyterian Vchurch will give a reception tonight ai the church for returned soldiers and sailors. Charles J. Orbison and Clayton williams will speak. There will be a music program and refreshments. Barney "V. Harsln and Mildred I. Ault were married at the home of the bride, 1321 Calhonn street, Monday evening in the paesen-L of a number of friends and relatives. Rev. G. Rector Dye of the Second Baptist church officiated. Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the state board of health, will lecture Friday evening at the Second Baptist church on “Flies and Typhoid Fever.” It will be the first of four lectures. Mrs. Eugene Bottke, 1101 Sterling j street, and Mrs. Clara Korn, 835 South j Noble street, left yesterday to atteud the meeting of the Missionary Society of Indiana Classis at Terre Haute. They are j the delegates from the Second Reformed j church. Thirty men from the Reformed j churches of the city will leave tomorrow to attend a meeting of the Forward ; Movement board, which will be heid in i the auditorium of the National Cash Register Company’s plant at Dayton, O. I>, J. Bermingham, who was in In- : dianapolis as commercial agent for the Rock Island railroad when such offices were discontinued by the federal railroad administration in April, 1918, has returned to the city as general agent for the Rock Island, handling both freight and passenger business. Mr. Bermingham came from Des Moines, la. He has temporary offices at 604 Merchants Bank building. A. J. Coleman, curator of the state museum, is preparing the Alllsonville wolf, killed by Walter Sargent, for preservation in the museum today. The wolf was purchased by Richard Lieber, di rector of the state conservation department, for presentation to the museum. Hal Fowler, charged with contributing to the delinquency of a girl, was found guilty by Judge Frank LaUr of the Juvenile court and sentenced to 180 days on the Indiana State Farm and fined SSOO. Anna Savine, 717 Hough street, was fined SIOO and costs lu city court by Judge Pritchard on a charge of violating the prohibition law, and an added sentence of thirty days in the woman’s prison was suspended. Oliver Richter, 17, of 1838 Napoleon street, suffered a broken leg as the result of a friendly wrestling bout with Ray HilL 939 Eugene street, at the International Printing Company, 230 West McCarty street. Tuesday afternoon. In falling Richter’s leg was twisted under him and broke near the ankle. He Is in the City hospital today. MEETINGS. Indiana section of American Chemical society will meet Friday night at the Athenaeum. J Henry N. Spann will address Jefferson ; club. Fast Washington street and Ritter i avenue, at 8 o’clock tonight. i Citizens’of Riverside community will meet at school No. 44, April 14. at 8 i*. n., to discuss proposed erection of community house. Bruce 1* Robinson post No. 153, AtnerI lean Legion, will give its annual dancing party on April ltj at the Propylaeuin. Mayor Jewett will speak at Chamber 1 of Commerce weekly luncheon. Friday, on i“The Chamber of Commerce and the City f Administration."

4 LOCAL WOMEN PUT ON ‘TICKET’ (Continued From Page One.) Srer,nd. Mrs. Chester Evans: Third. Mrs. Walter Budd; Fourth. Mrs. H. O. Long: Kif'h. Mrs. B. B. White: Sixth. Mrs. E. C. Earl; Seventh. Mrs. J. K. Barnhill: Eighth. Sirs. Ella Kehrer: Ninth. Mrs. W. A. Overstreet; Tenth, Mrs. Ora Roes; Eleventh. Mrs. E. A. Gould; Twelfth, Mrs. Bert Kimball; Thirteenth, Mrs. Harry Beck. HOW NEW LEADI E WILL BE GOVERNED. The new League of Women Voters, which takes the place of the Franchise league, since members feei that the ratification of the federal suffrage amendment Is a certainty, will l>e governed by a president, vice president, recording , secretary, treasurer, thirteen district dl- , rectors and fifteen directors at large. It is planned to form a league in each county, which in turn shall organize leagues in the various towns in the counties. It is planned to make the league the instrument of educating women to the use of the ballot and to have an important hearing on political questions in which women are concerned. The league will be nonpartisan, according to the plan of organization. The meeting wag opened by Miss Eleanor Ferris, who talked on food conditions. Mrs. Carina Warrington gave the report of the committee concerning civil status of women and told of the future plan for work among the suffrage leaders along those lines. She urged the unification of laws affecting women in every state. Mrs. Warrington praised the Indiana I mothers’ pension law. The credentials committee reported that there ore 226 delegates present at the convention, eighteen alternates and six delegates from other organizations. WOMEN IN RALLY FORM’C ULLOCH (Continued From Page One.) luncheon included Mrs. W. A. Pickens, 1 president of the Women’s McCulloch-for-Governor club: Mrs. James Fry, Mrs. Homer Cook, Mrs. A]ice Foster McOuiloch. Mrs. Bernard Korbly, Mrs. W. J Christian, Miss Eliza Browning, Mrs. ; Robert E. Springsteen, Mrs. Grace Julian < Clark and Mrs. Isaac Born, all of In- ! dianapolis; Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. j Alice Wiley, Mrs. 8. S. Hutten and Mrs. j B. Y. Brophy. all of Terre Haute; Mrs. Hortense Tapp Moore, Rockville, and I •Mrs. H. Gwinn of Renssalner. J. W. Fesler, Warren T. McCray and Edward C. Toner, republican candidates j for governor, were also honored by worn,- j en at receptions. Mr. and Mrs. Fesler held a reception in Parlor K of the Claypool, while Mr. : and Mrs. Toner received in the Empire j room. Mr. and Mrs. McCray, ivith daughter, j Lucille McCray, kept open bouse in the Rose room of the hotel. A delegation of women presented to Mr. Toner a large picture of Theodore Roosevelt. Friends of Gov. Lowden served tea in the Moorish room in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lowden received with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kealing, Mrs. Charles Jewett and a number of other prominent women otf the city. An informal reception among the Wood-for-prestdent women was held in Parlor F with Mrs. Booth Tarkington and Mrs. Curtis Hodges being In charge. 5 DIE IN ITALIAN STRIKE. ROME, April 7.—A general strike was callJi at Bologna todjay, following an out* *ak In which th Caribiniei killed five workingmen. j

CUT EXPENSES, LOWDEN URGES (Continued From Page One.) he believes the work of The Hague tribunal should be taken up and out of it should be framed some tribunal through which international difficulties can be settled. The bringing about of cordial relations among the nations so that peace may prevail is the aspiratiou of every human heart, he said. “We have failed to realize that aspiration for the reason that, instead of adopting the idea of judicial determination of differences, a political alliance among nations was created, and when the alliance was created and given the name of the league of nations it was seen by our people than instead of preventing future wars it was itself likely to prove the breeder of more wars," be continued. GIVE® 81PPORT TO TREATY RESERVATIONS. “So the republican party in Washington, the major'ty of the republican senators in the capltol decided that such covenant must be so limited by reservation as to make clear forever the fundamental principles upon which our government rests. “It, therefore, adopted a reservation preserving forever in all its integrity the Monroe doctrine, that doctrine under which for 100 years we had lived on terms of amity with Europe. “It provided further that the sovereignty of the United States should be preserved at Washington. “It also provided that no American soldier should ever cross the seas to engage in another war unless the'eongress of the United States, selected by the American people, so decreed. “I have always felt that we overlooked the opportunity of a lifetime in that we did not take up the great work of The Hague conferences where they left off. and go on to the creation of international courts so that we might arbitrate our international differences rather than fight them out on bloody battlefields. “I still tbink we overlooked an opportunity that comes to a nation but once in a century. “If we had done that today we would have in existence the machinery for adjusting these international differences that now threaten the peace of the world. “But the league of nations without reservations, in the form in which it was brought to this shore, would have created, in my opinion, a super state, a state which would have overawed ano overcome the American republic. “Therefore (these reservations insisted upon by the senate of the United Slates were righteous and Just. SEEKING FRIENDS, HI T NOT PARTNERS. “We are in favor of peace: we want the friendship of every nation on the face of the globe; we are looking for friends, but we are not looking for partners. “We prefer to maintain our own independence and preserve our own so verelgnty under the dome of our own capital at Washington. “There are many people, dreamers mostly, who think they see somewhere so high in the sky that it Is almost out of sight, a banner upon which is writ ten the word •Internationalism,’ a banner that Is supposed to usher In the uilllen nluin. "To some that international flag seems the white emblem of peace, and to others it appears to be the red flag of anarchy. “But whichever it is. that international flag will never take the place iu America of the Stars and Stripes, that banner which belongs to America and America alone." In the course of his speech Gov. Low den declared that if he is nominated Will H. Hays will be retained as republican national chairman. He is the first candidate to make this statement. Although others have expressed a friendly feeling for flic national chairman. no one has declared outright that he will be retained If he is nominated. William L. Taylor introduced Gov. Lowden. speaking of him as a business man who will put the government on an efficiency basis RECEPTION FOR MRS. LOUDEN. A reception in honor of Mrs. Lowden was to be given in the Moorish room of the Claypool hotel from 4 to 5 o’clock this afternoon. Mrs. Joseph B. Keating. who has charge of arrangements for the reception, has announced the names of the reception committee as follows: Mrs. James P. Goodrich. Mrs. Charles W. Jewett. Mrs. Alliert Vi. Anderson, Mrs. John C. Kuckelshaua, Mrs. William 1.. Taylor. Mrs. Sol Schloss. Mrs. Charles O. Roemler, Mrs. C. H. Joae. Mrs. Clark E. Mallery, Mrs. John 11. Cock rum, Mrs. Patrick J. Lynch, Mrs. Clarence R. Rhodes, Mrs. Paul P. Haynes, Mrs. A. M. Glosshrenner. Mrs. Harry E. Yorkey, Mrs. R. Harvey Miller. Mrs. Preston C. Publish. Mrs. Ernest Rross, Mrs. Otto Kiauss. Mrs. William Bosson. Mrs. J. I. Holcomb, Mrs. Taylor E. , Groninger, Mrs. Stanley M. Timberlake, Mrs. St. Clair C. Parry and Mrs. Charles L. Ruschmann. HARDING SILENT ON MICHIGAN PRIMARIES. Senator Harding refused to discuss the result of the Michigan primaries. "I am not discussing the Michigan primary,” he said, “because it is not my fight. ”1 was not entered then* and I think the ethics of a candidate would prevent me from discussing the result.” \ Senator Harding explained that he caused his name to be withdrawn from the New Jersey primary because he will not have an opportunity to make a cam paign there. He said his name was filed by his friends in New Jersey without his con- , sent. He said he knew nothing of the filing j of his name in the Montana primaries, as he had not been consulted.

‘WRECKING CREW HEADS G. O. / . HERE' The Jewett-Hendriokson organization of republicans in Marlon county has started a “wrecking crew’’ at work among the candidates for precinct committeemen. The members of the “wrecking crew" are calling on first one candidate and another who has not heretofore promised to support the “regular'’ ticket and endeavoring by threats, promises or other methods, to induce them to withdraw. Already a large number of candidates have been induced to withdraw and still others remain to be worked on when the “wreckers’’ get to them. One of the favorite methods in use among the “wreckers” is to threaten to MAKES FOOD TASTE Good—Hood’s Sarsaparilla Creates an Appetite. Aids digestion and promotes assimilation so that the body secures full nutritive value, thus naturally making the weak strong and giving the vitality of health. This great medicine enables the digestive organs to perform their functions easily, keeps the stomach sweet and relieves or prevents indigestion and other digestive trouble*. When your food does taste goofl it is a sign of good or returning health; shows that the blood is becoming richer, routing scrofula, eczema, rheumatism and other diseases, and that the system is being built up to overcome that tired feeling, and the prostration after influenza and fevers. The one medicine that can legitimately claim to do all this—is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Jj a mild laxative is needed, take Hoodts Pills; an active cathartic, more Hoodie Pills. —Advertisement. \

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1920.

ifnm Farmers aronnd Goshen say they aren't getting enough for their milk from Goshen Milk Condensing Company. FMrm colony for women to be established at Eastern Indiana Hospital fotr Insane, Richmond. This Is something new, and Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent, sees good results. Although his wife died last year Mokes E. Barney of Gary Is pressing his suit against Milan Nedeff, also of Gary, for SIO,OOO alienation of affection damages. Between 600 and 700 Hamilton county former service men attended first reunion of world war fighters in Noblesville. War mothers setrvod mess. Men identified with American legion spoke. Uneasiness felt In Evansville as result of department of Justice investigation of alleged "whisky ring.” Deputy Marshal Bender of that section goes to Indianapolis for more subpoenas. Hint is passed city officials may be included In probe. Charles W. Scott of Warsaw appointed commandant at Soldiers’ Home, Lafayette, to fill vacancy caused by resignation of Col. Daniel B. Kehler. Scott has been a member of board of tmstess for two years. For the aqueous dilution of lacteal fluid, Ernest Mann was ‘directed to enrich the commonwealth of Terre Haute with SSO, by a court of competent jurisdiction. All of which is to say that another milkman sent the bucket to the well once too often.

| “get The Times to blow 'em out of : water.” The “wreckers” call on the candidate nnd tiring back to his memory someone of the many instances of shady political deals in which they have themselves ! taken a part in the past, assure the 1 candidate that if he does not withdraw j certain men whom they declare are “in ■ good with The Times" will induce this I paper to “show 'em up.” In some cases this method has worked. In other cases it is reported that offers of Jobs and actual cash have been made to bring about a retirement. There does uot appear to be an/ particular effort on the part of the "organization wreckers” to differentiate among candidates on the ground of their fitness i to direct political work in the precincts, j The test seems to lie whether they will ■ stand by Harry Hendrickson and vote | for a county chairman who will support j the old gang. If the candidate is known to the "wreckers” to be opposed to the Jewett j influence in the party or is regarded as doubtful, he is told to withdraw arid i either threatened or “induced” to get out of the way. These tactics were very popular along Indiana avenue yesterday, and were tried effectively in several cases. Two of the members of this particular detachment of the “wrecking crew” were negro gamblers who have been convicted in city court and hired by the Jewett ad ministration to fill minor Jobs because of their so-called political “strength.” A third member of the crew was once will-known as an organisation worker In I the bull moose ranks. FESLER TO HEAD G. O. P. BALLOTS The name of J. \v. Fesler will lead the republican gubernatorial candidate list on all the primary ballots, it was i announced today by the state election commission. Under the law. according to W. W. Spencer, a member of the commission, the ; names shall be printed in alphabetical order on ail ballots, except when there arc four or more candidates. In which case it Is required that the names shall tie rotated, each name appearing at the head of the list on some of the ballots. E. C. Toner, Anderson, a candidate fur the republican nomination, has requested the commission to rotate the names on the republican ballot, but under the law that ts Impossible, the commissioners say, as there are only three republican candidates. On the republican ballot gubernatorial ! candidates’ names will appear In the following order: J. IV. Fesler, Warren T. McCray, E. <’. Toner. The names of John Isenharger. Dr. j Carleton B. McCulloch, Mason J. Niblack | and J. Kirby Risk will be rotated on the democratic ticket. MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only —look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child Is having the best nnd most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and j bowels. Children Full directions on each bottle. You must say “California.”—Advertisement.

Headaches From Slight OoJds LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Look for E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c.

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RULES WOMEN RIGHT TO VOTE (Continued From Pago One.) vote at such election for presidential electors, subject to the provisions of law regulating the votes of male electors, if they shall hae been duly registered, according to law.” “Section 2 of that act provides separate ballot boxes and ballots should be provided for women in each election precinct. “Section 3 provides for their registration the same ns men. “Section 14 of the primary election law of 1915 provides: “For the purpose of enabling every voter to express bis choice for the nomination of candidates for president, vice president, United States senator anil governor, the names of such candidates, as personally or through their representative at least sixty days before the primary flic a written request with the secretary of state that their names be printed on the ballot, shall be placet! upon the primary ballot of the party.” “Section 10 of the primary election law among other things provides: “ ‘Any person xvho will lie a qualified elector at the election for which such primary is being held whose name does not appear on such book of registration shall be entitled to vote if he shall make affidavit that he is a qualified voter of such precinct.’ j “Section 4of the primary election law j of 1915 provides and makes it the duty ‘ of the primary election commissions ‘to prepare and distribute separate primary ballots for each political party particij pating in such primary.’ [ “The same primary election law' provides that all the necessary expense in preparing ballots, boxes. "Section 37 of the primary election law further provides: ‘All ballots, blanks and other supplies to be used at such primary and all expenses necessarily incurred In the preparation for or conducting such primary shall be paid out of the country treasury In the same manner. with like effect and by the same officers, as in case of general elections. "It has been my opinion that under th • above provisions of our statute woman have a right to express their preference for presidential candidates the same ns men, but they would have no right to vote for any other candidates unless the nineteenth amendment of the federal constitution should be ratified before May 4. “The statutes provides that preparation shall be made for all voters to express their preference for presidential candidates nnd women are voters. “I believe it would have been better if the officers had made provision nnd ar rangements for the women to express their preference. “If sonic legislation is necessary, then I would consider it very important to | have the legislation, and as we are going i to have a special session of the general assembly, the expense would be no more i ttian It will be later on.” Candidates’ Deadline Thursday, 5 P. M. Five o'clock Thursday afternoon is the latest candidates can file notice of their withdrawals from the county primary, a cording to Richard Slpe. county clerk. Will J. Clark, who filed as democratic precinct committeeman from the Fifth precinct. Ninth ward, withdrew his candidacy today. MARRIAGE LICENSES William J. Hubbard. 49. carpenter. 118 North East slr.'ct, and Susan F. Rex rout. 26. 234 East New York street. Albert I). Carr. 22. sheet metal worker. R. R. B, and Hilda May Bowers, 21, R. K. o. Claude B. Beasley. 23, millwright, 1122 East LaGrnude. a:i-1 Marie L. VauganUt. 2<. 1122 East LeGrnnde. Louis A Sheridan, 27, 1540 North Mis sourl. and Vera Mao Cottonn, 2207 West Morris. Joseph Leonard, mechanic, 201 South Davidson, and Anna Belle Smith. 28, 201 South Davidson street William McMcaler, 27, cement worker, eiry, and Rhodiu Mryticry, 20, t'.:,o Adelaide street.

After Whooping Cough-What? This is No. 4 of a series of advertisements, prepared by a competent physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack the air passages—such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Measles or even a long continued Cold —often leave these organs in an inflamed, congested state, thus affording a favorable foothold for invading germs. And how Vick’s VapoRub may be of value in this condition.

Whooping ’cough is the “meanest” disease that childhood is heir to. While rarely fatal in itself, except to children under two years of age, still it hangs on so long—the ' coughing paroxysms are so violent, preventing proper sleep and digestion—that when the disease does appeal it leaves the child weakened and run down. In addition the, violent roughing racks and strains the air passage* and after recovery this irritation frequently remains. During this period of convalescence the child should he most carefully watched until fall strength is restored and the air passages regain their normal tone. A prominent authority even goes so far as to say—- “ There is more criminal*neglect in connection with whooping cough than with any other disease. ’ ’ While the disease is active. Vick’s Vapo-Rub usually helps to lessen the violence of the coughing, but it is during convalescence that Vicks is most valuable. Because Vicks acts locally by stimulation thru the skin to

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GIVES REASONS AGAINST PEACE BY RESOLUTION [House Receives Minority Report Believed to Represent Wilson’s Views. GERMANY HELD OPPOSED WASHINGTON, April 7.—Belief that Germany will not accept the peace resolution of republican house leaders and will thus make it Ineffective in restoring normal trade relations was expressed today by Representative Flood, Virginia, ranking democrat oil tbe foreign affairs committee. Submitting a minority report for the. house democrats against tbe resolution, which is to be called up tomorrow, Flood attacked it on tbe following grounds: That It will cause the United States to lose its hold on the 950,000,000 worth of German property seized during tlte war. and will make the ships taken subject to libel in neutral ports. That it is unconstitutional because it nssumes the treaty-making powers of the president. That It will cause serious difficulties in the collection from Germany of the cost—estimated at $1,000,000,000 —of maintaining the American forces as part of the army of occupation unless Germany readily accepts the resolution. That It. will bring “endless International tangles.” Importance was attached to Flood’s report because It Is believed ho has Btated the grounds upon which President Wilson will veto the peace resolution ’.f it Is submitted to him. Flood has conferred with Secretary of State Colby who, it is understood, outlined the president's views. A vote on the resolution declaring peace will bo taken at 5 p. m. Friday, republican and democratic leaders have agreed. Secretary Wilson’s Mother Succumbs WASHINGTON, April 7.—Mrs. Helen B. Wilson, .S3, mother of Secretary of Labor Wilson, died today at her home in Blossliurg, Pa., according to information received here. “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys "Dandertne.” After an application of "Danderlne” you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness Advertisement.

draw out the inflammation, attract the blood away from the congested spots and relieve the cough. In addition the medicinal ingredients of Vicks are vaporized hv the body heat. These vapors breathed in all night, long, thus bringing the mediation to hear directly upon the inflamed areas. Vieks should he rubbed in over the throat and chest until the skin is red—then spread on thickly and covered with hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel so the vapors arising may he freely inhaled. If the cough is annoying swallow a small hit the size of a pea. Children's digestions are delicate —easily disturbed by too much “dosing.” Vicks, therefore. is particularly recommended. since it is externally applied and so can he used often and freely without the slightest harmful effects. Samples to new users \v ill be sent free on request to the Vick Chemical Company, 2.‘>4 Broad Street. Greensboro. N. C.

Strong WomfSH By Dr. Valentine Mott Women and —are jast ae and healthy as thesr blood. It is likewise true that a man or a woman is as young mi his or her arteries. Vigor and health come with good blood. Without good red blood one has a weak heart and , poor nerves. In the spring is th* le to take stock ot one’s n. If the blood is thin tery, face pale or pimply, i generally weak, tired and a spring tonic should be )ne that will do the gprm£| aning, an •emedy that was used by iy 50 years ago is still id sane because it coni alcohol or narcotic. It up of Blood root, Oregon Grape root, Queen’s root, Stone root, CHerry Bark, without alcohol, —and made into both liquid and tablets. This blood tonic was first put out by Dr. Pierce in ready-to-use form and since then has been sold by the million bottles as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. If druggists do not keep this in tablet form, send 60 cents for a vial to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for free book on blood di* 'nlers, or for free medical advice.

Flu Leaves the System Shattered and Torn

Help is Needed to Restore the Wasted Strength and Energy. if you have been a victim of the flu, even though you were fortunate enough to escape the fatal effects that the dls eaaj so often leaves in its wake, you need not be told of the damage to the human system which this terrible diseise causes. The human system, after a f severe attack of the flu. can fi bt likened to a battlefield, ij i with its scarred and mutilated if §3 evidences of wreck and de- jg Sj struction. if iisatiffisaKßaHßgsfiMsaiaai i HtniakingggiSßnßaifflßaaßai^^ For the human body has indeed been through a severe conflict, a siege that will tax nnd test the last ounce of strength and endurance. Even aftei complete recovery, the task of repairing the damage and restoring the lost vitality is a slow and oftentimes dis couraging one, for It seems that you will just never be entirely free from the fatigue and depression that follows as on after-effect of the fin. Your whole body seems out of gear, for (he ismsvlng effects of the flu seem to permeate the entire system, leaving you weak and sore, your nerves all unstrung, the appetite far below normal, the stomach upset, and the entir vitality at a low ebb. Then, too, there. Is always danger c a re-eurrlng attack, as well as the In creasing liability to succumb to almost any ordinary illness, while you are in rueh a weakened condition. Not until your full strength and vitality have beet: restored can you consider yourself entirely out of danger, for your diseaseresistance should at nil times be kept up to the highest mark. The damage that has been done to

MAKE YOUR TIRED, ACHING FEET FEEL EASY WITH A MUSTARD BATH; DRIVES SORENESS OUT

Rightly used there is nothing better for tired, aching feet than ordinary mustard. Everybody knows the old-fash-ioned mustard plaster was a good thing to relieve pain, but it blistered. Mustard should be used in the form of a liniment to get best results. Mustard liniments penetrate without much rubbing, and impart a pleasant, soothing warmth to the skin without blistering. A good liniment is made of mustard, red pepper, sassafras, menthol and ammonia. Apply it to the feet upon retiring and the soreness will be gone in the morning. It may also be used as a foot bath. Take about three quarts of warm

Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain In a Pew Minutes. Try it right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pain in the head back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disappears as if by magic. Anew remedy used externally for Toughs, Colds, Croup, Influenza, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis. This oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and Immediate effect in relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts ut once. As an illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will penetrate this substance through and through in three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil is golden red color only. Manufactured by fieri' Juice Medicine Cos. only. Get It at the Haag Drug Company.—Advertisement DR. BURKHAR 7 Wants you to write hint today for a treatment of l>r. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound. Pay for saun t.’lb.-n cured us l.ivt-r. Kidney, Stomach Trouble, Constipation. Catarrh, Rheumatism. Don t miss thib grandest of remedies and wonderful preventative for Grip, Flu. Address tt£l Main St., Cincinnati. O. For sale at all Drug Stores. 30-day treatment 25c.—Advertisement.

your system by this disease must be repaired, and new tissue must be buili to supply the waste that has taken place. Nature is a great healer, but before she can do her work thoroughly such obstacles as are in the way must removed so that the full effect of her functions can be obtained. First of all the blood, which has been impoverished and weakened, must be built up to a healthy and robust conditiou. so that an abundant supply of this rich, red life-giving fluid can be sent coursing through the veins to revitalize the system. You can readily see, therefore, the. importance of giving nature all possible' assistance in rest'ring your system repairing the damage which flu w wrought. If you wish to regain your lost strength and once again enjoy the robust vitality of perfect health, first of all rebuild the blood supply and thus give nature the aid that she so bauly needs. 8. 8. 8. is the one remedy that Is so useful in repairing the damage done by the flu, because it promptly enriches the blood supply and fills the veins with new life and vitality, which in turn rebuild the waste tissue through out the system. You should begin at once to take S. S. S., which will do so much In putting the system back Into a vigorous, healthy condition. * The blood is the source of S I life, and upon its condition de- a pends the condition of the 8 whole body. There can be no s robust vitality unless the a blood supply is abundant and jl EinSIlM You should re member, too, that avoid 'lg disease is largely a matter of eeping the system in good condition, that those who keep their blow)**, supply pure and strong and vigorous are much less liable to attack. A few ’ ottles of S. S. S. will be worth many times Its cost as a precaution against disease. Those who take 8. S. S. can get any desired medical advice without cost by writing to Chief Medical Adviser. 180 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.'—Advertisement.

water, add one or two tablespoonful* of this liniment, soak the feet for ten or fifteen minutes and wonderful relief will be found. It Is also a splendid external application in rheumatism, lumbago, muscular soreness, coughs, colds and pleurisy. It relieves pains and assists internal remedies to rid you of ailments. The above prescription with added ingredients already prepared may be obtained under the name of Pepgen Liniment at Henry J. Huder’s drug stores, corner Washington and Pennsylvania streets, Illinois and Michigan streets, or from any other leading drug store, anywhere. —Advertisement.

Congestion of Kidneys is indicated by the pain over region ot kidneys and following the passage to the irritated bladder. A constant and pressing desire for urination; the secretion scanty, highly colored and sometimes bloody. Then the constitutional symptoms are often headaches, eyes bloodshot and burning, slight nausea, sometimes vomiting, nervousness, rheumatic pain* and general discomfort. It Is wholly wrong to neglect such conditions when can be obtained of any druggist— -tot their action Is to'eliminate congestion, allay inflammation, destroy bacteria anti restore normal, natural secretions. HAVE RELIEVED THOUSANDS Sold by all druggists.—Advertisement^ msmm Money back without question if HUNT’S Salve falls in the trestinent of ITCH, ECZEMA, AW*"" # RINGWORM. TETTER Off IfSfl other 1 tching skin diseases. Try i 1 *75 cent bo* at our risk. tiw f t j HOOK DBCO COM*AWT.