Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1920 — Page 2

2

WOMEN MIFFED WHEN HARDING EVADES POINT Nominee Falls Back on ‘Propriety’ Regarding Answer on Suffrage. WILL GO HOME JULY 5 WASHINGTON, June 23 Homecoming day at Marion, 0., July 5 is calling Senator Warren G. Harding, the republican presidential nominee. “I am trying to arrange my affairs so I can get back to Marion for the : celebration,” said the senator this morning. Several day 9 ago he announced he did not expect to be able to go to Marion before July 10 or 12 at the earliest. Telegrams and letters have reached the senator notifying him that his "home folks” are to be in Marion July 5 to renew old friendships and he is wanted j there. His fellow townsmen are telling him taat Marion is preparing to outdo alt former welcome to her sons and daughters. Senator Harding's_return to Marion for the celebration will be informal. He will go as one of the “homecomers” and not as the presidential candidate. He has told his friends in Marion that not nntil after his formal speech of acceptance on July 22 will he engage in _J*rmal public functions or deliver formal messages or speeches as the candidate. 13 REJECTING DAILY REQUESTS. In adhering to this rule the senator is rejecting or postponing daily requests that he receive delegations or republicans eager to meet him. He is asking that these delegations j withhold their proposed visits until he! can straighten out details of his cam- j palgn and get settled at his home in Marion. An exception of his ban on delegations was made yesterday when he heard the plea of representatives of the woman's party for suffrage. Many of these women already were in Washlngon; others had come from long distances. They asked to see him that they might urge immtdtate action to Influence the action of the legislatures of Vermont And Connecticut that one or the other might ratify the suffrage amendment, adding the- thirty-sixth state necessary if women are to vote unrestrictedly In the coming presidential election. The women were disappointed when Harding told he could not. with propriety, do anything to force or hasten action by the governors of Vermont or Connecticut. HARDING HAS SCAPICIOJt. “I have a suspicion that the advice■ that might come with propriety will be songbt,” he added. "Do you expect to have good news on the auffrage question?” asked Miss Alice Paul, chairman oflhe woman's party, j "Mav we come back within a week to • gat H?” . “Tea,” replied Senator Harding to the first question, out he quickly added: "People charged with responsibility ao large as comes witb this poaltion can’t bo precipitate. “I know that' women who believe as you do are tactful, discreetly and becomingly engaged in an effort to secure what you urge.” “He is a listening commented Miss Paul later, "and we are tired of listening candidates.” Mrs. Lawrence Lewis of Philidelphia aaldi "We came after a special thing and we didn't get Senator Harding revived-a report from National Chairman Hays of the work of the special committee of the national committee, which has been in conference < here over the appointment of the campaign executive committee. “I cordially approve of the executive organization as worked out by I'hairman Hays and the subcommittee of the na- j tional committee,"' he said. SENTENCE HAAGS TO 18 MONTHS AND $10,600 FINE EACH (Continued From Page One.) brought Into the state for inedica! or beverage purposes. WHAT EACH INSISTED. Attorney Michael Ryan for the defense insisted the evidence showed the liquor wa3 brought into the state for medical purposes, while the government declared the evidence showed the socalled prescriptions were “frauds" an>l only pretenses on which to sell liquor of any amount. v in his argument. Attorney Ryan contended that if the Jury .believed the defendant Haags that they brought the whisky into the state for medical purposes. then the case was ended. The jury by its sweeping verdict Indicated that it answered Mr. Ryan's question In the negative. It required more than three hours for the jury to arrive at a verdict of guilty against the two Haags and it is understood four ballots were taken. The first ballot was nine for conviction and three for acquittal; the second eight to four- and the third ten to 'wo and the fourth a verdict of guilty, it is understood. DIDN'T DENY BRINGING IN LIQUOR. The two defendants admitted it the beginning of the trial that they caused the large amounts of whisky to be brought into the state, but claimed that the only purpose for which the whisky was to be used was for medical purposes. The Haag case is regarded as one of the shortest conspiracy cases ever tried in the federal">ourt. The case began at 10 o'clock Monday morning and the jury wjb selected and ‘ opening statements made by both sides in an hour's time. When the verdict was returned yesterday afternoon the Haags no emotion and Immediately held a conference with their attorneys. Herbert Haag, against whom the government dismissed its charges, walked to the (able of the government counsel and shook hands with District Attorney Fred VanNuys. Reputed Fake Cure Case Comes to Trial The trisl of John F. Braun of Peru, Ir.d.. his wife. Catherine A. Braun, and hi* daughter, Bonita Braun, all charged in a'n indicement returned by the federal grand Jury with the use of the mails in a scheme to defraud, will open in the federal court tomorrow morning before Judge A. B. Anderson. Braun and his wife have been in the Marion county jail since a preliminary hearing on default of $3,000 bond, but the daughter was released on her own recognizance. The indictment charges that Braun and his wife and daughter conducted what was known as the Christian Health institute, and that they used the mails to send literature concerning a method of healing which was a farce. They used, the indictment charges, what they called a “blessed handkerchief,” which if used by a patient would effect a healing. * It is said that they collected sums of monfy through the malls for this faith treatment.

Delegate 7 MRS. JOHN WEIR TROY.

Mr§. John Weir Troy is the demo- j cratle national commltteewoman of the territory of Alaska. She Is already at San Francisco for the democratic national convention. She Is a native of Wisconsin. CLAIM FREIGHT RATES UNJUST Indiana Men Present Protest in Hearing. That Indiana manufacturers shipping to Minneapolis and St. Paul and other points in Minnesota are the butt of an unjnst discrimination of freight rates to those points as compared to the rates I of manufacturers of Illinois gnd_ Missouri. is the charge presented before W. ! B. Pattlson, special examiner of the interstate commerce bommiaslon. by the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce and the Indiana public service commission, in a hearing in progress today at the federal building. The hearing was started yesterday and many Indianapolis and Indiana business 1 men and manufacturers were present to testify that there was a discriminatory rate of 50 per cent in many rases between shipments from Indiana and Illinois and Missouri manufacturers. The principal witness in the hearing | yesterday was R. B. Coapstlck. traffic manager of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, who confirmed the testi-_ mony of the 50 per cent discriminatory rate in gome cases. NO REASON SEEN* FOR DIFFERENCES. Indiana manufacturers say that Minneapolis and St. Paul are the natural marketß of many of the manufactured products, and that they, tee no reason why the Illinois manufacturer should have any discrimination in rates. They contended tbarithe rates -from the i three states of points of equal distance or comparatively so should be equalized, which would either lower the! rates of Indiana shippers or raise those given the Illinois and Missouri manufacturers. Contestants of the complaint were here in person representing manufacturing interests from Illinois manufacturing renters. Including Quincy, I’eorla and East St. Louis, and from St. Louis, Mo. They are against the raising of the Illinois rates in order to equalize the rates of the two states. Combination class rates are princpnlly involved and the rates of the trunk lines running to Minneapolis and St. I’au from Chicago would probably not be affected should rate change be made If any changes in the rates are affected it will probably hit the railroads gunning from Indiana, Missouri and 11 - j linols citing Into Chicago. GIVE EXAMPLE OF RATE DIFFERENCE. In one instance It was shown that first-class rates from Indianapolis to Minneapolis are $1.22, ns compared to a first-class rate of 79 cents from St. Louis to Minneapolis, the two cities being practically of equal distance from Minneapolis. Among the prominent Indiana men who attended the meeting yesterday as witnesses were Frank Fairweather of the Ft. Wayne Chamber of Commerce; L. A. Clark, representing the Ball Bros.’ glass works of Muncie, Ind., and Frank Bastin of Vincennes, Ind., a manufacturer of window glass. Editorial in Labor Flays Republicans WASHINGTON, June 23.-The republication national platform and Senator Warren G. Harding, republican presidential nominee, were attacked in the latest issue of Labor, the official or- | gan of the Plum Plan league, made public here today. •The republican party has invited j defeat,” say* the editorial. ‘‘lts platform repudiates every proposal of labor, every' suggestion of democracy, every progressive suggestion laid before it. And the candidate seI looted runs true to the platform. v | The editorial the calls upon the dem- ! erratic party to denounce the Esoh- ! Cummins law, tax wy profits, oppose military rule and declare against intervention and restrictions on free speech. Cards Mixed With PoliUcsJbiy Women I Two hundred women mixed cards with | polities thia afternoon and played “500” and “bridge” In the parlors of the Propyiaeiim, where the League of Worn I en Voters staged their party for the benefit of the local league treasury | Mrs. Edward Harmon, chairman of the finance committee, was in charge of the affair. Hostesses included Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, Mrs. Walter Marinon, Mrs. Edward J. Heeker, Mrs. Wilmer Chris, tian, Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. John P. Barnhill, Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn and Mrs. M. E. Foley.

Aged Pair Gored to Death by Cow COUNCIL BLUFFS, fa., June 23. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Liddell, both more than 80. wealthy pioneer farmers of Treynor, la., are dead (from inluries received when gored by a cow Tuesday. - The aged couple were attacked when they tried to take a calf from its mother. Neighbors beat off the angry anitfial with clubs.

PLATFORM WORK TO BEGIN WHEN GLASS ARRIVES (Continued From Page One.) have traveled a great deal and have given voice to my views and everywhere, after the first shock, I have found the reaction to be favorable. "There are two reasons why I desire a third tqjm for the president,” continued Miss Foy. ■ First. T believe the president should be vindicated by the people and in the second place, I believe the president is entitled to finish the war work which he began—l believe he should carry through legislation for reconstruction, which has been blocked by Oie republican congress. "I don’t believe the people meant to tie the hands of the president in the 1918 election when they elected a republican congress, but that is what they did and they realize it now, and I believe they are ready to give the president an opportunity to complete his work. WANTS STRONG MAN ' FOR VICE PRESIDENT. “I want a strong man for vice president, a man such as Homer Cummings. "With snch a man as vice president, why, couldn't the president turn over many of his duties to the vice presjdent? "Os course, it has never been ddne, but let us smash a few precedents. “If the president wanted to retire after his work of reconstruction was complete I don’t see any reason why he should not be able to do so and turn tho office over to the vice president. “I sin not going to say that I am the leader of a movement for a third term for president Wilson, for that would be presumptuous, but you can count on ray rote going to President Wilson and 1 hope, of course, that I shall be supported.”

ADMINISTRATION FORCES HAVE WAY SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.—This is an administration convention—so far. Not only have most of the early arrivals been ardent administration supporters—hut all the pre-convention machinery and the greater part of the preconvention activities have been directed by them. Such anti-administration rumblings as have served to disturb the serenity of the Wilsonian camp at the Palace hotel have come from outside. And they have had little more effecF than yesterday's earthquake at I*os Angeles—even including the anti-Wilson attack made by William F. McCombs. Wilson's former campaign manager at Chicago. Most of the leaders on the ground agree entirely with Homer Cummings' charac-, terization o’ the McCombs utterance—that it Is a negligible factor, i Why Bryan has delayed hls appearance here Is the subject of much speculation. Granted he Is to piny thp part of the ch'ef of the anti-administration forces, he , is hound to find pro-administration sentiment pretty well dug In Among the administration leaders here there is cordial support of Postmaster General Burleson's declaration at Kan Antonio yrstfc’day in favor of an “open, honest stnnd on all the great issues now ; confronting the country," and among delegates generally regardless'of their ln- , dividual views about the league of nations. prohibition, labor, government ownership, etc., sentiment Is appreciably crystallizing in the direction of such clear pronouncement of party principles as will obviate any possible charge of ; "gtraddling." Even Senator Owen, whose views can scarcely be said to be run parallel with the president’s, and Is the first occupant of presidential row. has declared In favor ’ of a platform without equivocation, no matter whether It meets his views In Its entirety or not. TELEGRAMS URGE MeADOO'S NAME KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 23.—Telegram? to Burris Jenkins urging him to | rdac< "McAdoo's iwaroe In nomination at San Francisco continued to pour in here today. i, of the telegrams received was from Eugene C. Bonnlwell of Philadelphia. It declared half of the Pennsylvania delegation would support tho former ; treasury head on the second and third ballots. MISSOURIAN CITED AS ‘DARK HORSE? JEFFERSON PITY, Mo., June 23. Gov. Frederick D. Gardner of Missouri | was cited today as a "dark horse" pos nihility In the democratic nntlonal convention. • A. T. Edmonson, Missouri labor commissioner. in a statement issued, de- ! dared If the convention reaches a dead- ' lock Gardner’s name might be presented. He suggested Dr. Bnrrls Jenkins of Kansas Pltv, who is considering offering th name of William G. McAdoo in nomination, .-ould start a Garduer stam- ! pede.

SA YS BOTH FACT AND LEAGUE CERTAIN CHICAGO, Juue 23.—Secretary of State Biilnhrldge Colby, who passed through Chicago today en route to the San Francisco convention, in an Interview Indicated hls belief that the democratic party will vote to ratify the Versailles treaty and the league of nations without ; reservations. “1 dou't believe." he said, "that the people of the United States will care to say ‘yes’ in terms of ‘no' to the league of nations question. That is what they ! would be doing if they adopted the treaty without reservations.” I ’ Discussing the McAdoo withdrawal. 1 Secretary Colby said he “was Inclined to see no hidden meaning In Mr. Mc- ! Adoo's letter of withdrawal.” ''Concerning the Republican nominee, he said: "I share the lack of enthusiasm of re-

MOTHER! ‘California Syrup of FigsChild’s Best Laxative Accept “California" Syrup of Figs on —look for the name California on 1 package, then you are sure yeur child having the best and most harmless phy> for the little stomach, liver and bowel: Children love its fruity taste. Full di reel lon a on each bottle. You must su. “California." —Advertteement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1929.

Democrats Will Indorse League and Suffrage/Mrs. Funk Declares By MRS. ANTOINETTE FUNK, Noted Suffrage Leader. SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.—The democratic national convention at San Francisco will without doubt adopt a platform indorsing the federal amendment for woman suffrage. This will be in line with the policy of the party as announced by President Wilson and indorsed by every leading democrat in the United States, and I hope it will call the attention of American women to the fact that no man in the whitehouse ever supported woman suffrage except Woodrow Wilson.

Even Theodore Roosevelt was an anti until the formation of the progressive party four years after he went out of office. The league of nations Is not second in Importance In the minds of women even to the matter of suffrage, for suffrage is an accomplished fact. The women of America sent their sons into the war in the belief that 'this war would bring a promise of peace to our troubled world. Tho democratic party, under the leadership of a democratic president, has formulated a treuty Including n league of nations and the democratic convention at San Francisco will adopt-as Its principal plank a demand for a treaty, including a provision for such a league. CAN’T IMPROVE TREATY. SHE SAYS. It is immaterial what words may be adopted in creating this great international tribunal, but It la essential that the central idea of substituting peaceful

Only 1 Delegation Due on Lot Today —.— SAN FRANCISCO, .Tune 23.—0n1y one state delegation was scheduled to arrive for the democratic convention today. The Michigan specim was dtie to pull in late this afternoon. Numerous delegates, however, arrived today as the vanguard of those to follow.

publicans generally with regard to the action of their convention. ’’ MUST CON VINCE OREGON BUNCH PORTLAND, Ore., June 23.—Oregon democrats will vote for William G. McAdoo for the presidential nomination at the democratic national convention at Kan Francisco until they are satisfied he will not accept the nomination. Under the instruction* there Is nothing else for the Oregon delegation to do but vote for McAdoo. Political circle* here believe Gov. Cox will receive the delegation’s vote for the vice presidency. Connecticut City Under Military Rule WATERBURY. Conn . June 23 Police and state militiamen on guard here to prevent further disorder during the ••trike of 15,000 bras* workers today warned against any attempt to stage a demonstration In connection with the funeral service for Striker Llberto Llso, killed last Monday In an affray with police. Waterbury Is not under military domination. Practically all of the factories in Waterbnry are affected. Grand Jury Indicts Tammany Leader NEW YORK, June 23.—Charles F. Murphy, Tammany ohteftatn and na tional democratic leader, wa* Indicted today by an extraordinary grand jury on charge* of conspiracy in connection with tho operation of the Corn Product* Com pany. Similar Indictment* were returned at the same time agslnat James E. Smith, assistant district attorney; John A. McCarthy, a business partner of Mtirph)*, the Corn Product* Company of New York as a corporation, and Ernest B. Wclden, a vice president.

Duesenberg Sweeps the Field at Uniontown At tlie Universal Trophy Races at the Speedway, Uniontown, Pa., on Saturday, June 19th, 1920, the Duesenberg cars demonstrated their superiority over the cream of the domestic and foreign makes by the most remarkable showing in the history of automobile racing. CAR DRIVER x PLACE DUESENBERG Tommy Milton First DUESENBERG Jimmy Murphy Second DUESENBERG Eddie O'Donnell Third DUESENBERG I. Fetterman Fourth MULFORD SPECIAL. Ralph Mulford Fifth MILTON'S TIME WAS 94.9 MILES PER HOUR DUESENBERG AUTOMOBILE AND MOTORS COMPANY, Inc. OF INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, Offers Unsold Portion of $5,000,000 Preferred stock, 8 per cent cumulative, par value SIOO.OO per share, dividends payable semiannually and callable after 5 years at 115. A 50% Bonus of Common Stock Given With Each Share of Preferred From information that we have in this office, from our plans for distribution and organization and from the remarkable statistics of other automobile concerns, we believe this COMMON STOCK will attain great value and that it is THE REAL FEATURE OF THE INVESTMENT. * . Buy Now Before this Common Stock Bonus is Reduced or Discontinued Altogether ' ' \ It is a pleasure to announce that the famous DUESENBERG “Eight-in-a-Row” Motor that has made such a remarkable showing on the Speedways of the country and which has made it possible for Duesenberg to hold over 50 per cent of the world’s records, will be used in the new DUESENBERG passenger ear which is to be built in Indianapolis, at*the factorjr to be ereeted at Washington and llardmg streets, consisting of lb l /* acres, surrounded by the Belt Line and on the main line of the Big Four railroad. Send the attached coupon for int.erseting information regarding this new car which is the crowning achievement of Mr. Duesenberg, wh6 will be vice president in charge of engineering of this company. I ...... DUESENBERG AUTOMOBILE AND MOTORS COMPANY, Inc. 515-518 Lemcke Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Name Address

negotiation for force of arms shall in no wise' be nullified, and personally I do not see how the language of the treaty submitted by the president can be Improved upon. Mhen Mr. Lodge repudiated the league that he himself had indorsed he demonstrated to the world the destructive Lodge<-Ludendorff ideal, which reduced To its simplest terms, means down with Wilson. SHE WANTS IRISH FREEDOM INDORSED. The fate of Ireland and her gallant people lies close to the heart of every American. Our citizens who have their mainsprings of race back In the little Island are flesh of our flesh and bone of out bone, and If the wishes of the people are reflected In the San Francisco platform a statement will be embodlel therein that America desires for Ireland what Ireland desires for herself.

BLAMES TIED HANDS FOR BAD PHONE SERVICE (Continued From Page One.) or, sometimes, that It was Impracticable to make connections. He said two physicians *nd a dentist had complained they could not get telephones. Previous testimony Introduced before the commission by the telephone company was, in effect, that preference had been given physicians and other* to whom telephones were essential, because of the great number of unfilled orders for telephones On the books. Difficulty ip obtaining material wan one of the reasons assigned for this list of unfilled orders. Mr. Atwater said he bad found few caws in the state where independent telephone companies are experiencing difficulty In getting material to keep up installation. He said he did not believe lack of c* ble or plant capacity was any reason for refusing new installations of telephones. with possibly a few exception* a* to cables. When asked if he knew of any reason why they should be refused he said the obvious deduction was that the company did not wish these new patrons, and further suggested that the cut-over that Is to be made might he some reason, but hardly seemed worth considering. In response to a question, be said the company seemed to have plenty -of telephone Instruments. He said there seemed to be a sort of vagueness on the part of employes of the rompany as to reasons advanced m to why they would not put In Instruments. In cases referred to. and that It wa* hls opinion they disliked to turn down new business, but were restrained. In response to a question as to hls knowledge of the attitude of representative* of the Indiana Bell towards the pnbltc he said the telephone men are loyal and are doing their best to pleat* the public and be courteous. Other witnesses during the night *** aion were T. H. Breeze, general commercial superintendent of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, and -C. I. Woods, general superintendent of traffic for the company. K. 8. Wilson. New York, Tie* president of the A. T. & TANARUS., spoke briefly of the relationship between the A. T. & T. snd the Indiana Bell. Mr, Woods told of the difficulty of the company in obtaining sufficient girl operators. At yesterday afternoon’s session of the hearing, T. R Keyes, auditor of the company, was placed on the stand, following the testimony of Edgar 8. Bloom of Chicago, president of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company.

MARSHALL HAS FUN AT DELMONTE WHILE POT BOILS (Continued From Page One.) lng, In answer to question, that “there Is no Irish question.” Many of hls friends believed that such a remark If given thoughtful consideration would be a deathblow. But this is not tßken Seriously by certain friends, who ieel confident he stands as good a chance as any of those now in the field to pull down the big prize. Mr. Marshall will be in San Francisco tomorrow. He will be a guest at the St. Francis hotel with a.party of friends. The Marshall adherents are awaiting his arrival with keen IntereS;. Thus far there has been no open work In hls behalf, but bis friends believe when the vice president is seen on the grounds in person, a life-sized boom will be started. It Is pointed out that the great majority of delegates to this convention are uninstructed and will come to San Francisco ready to flock to the standard of the man who can win for the democratic party. Marshall boomers feel that William O. McAdoo has talked himself out of the nomination and that this leaves Mr. Marshall In a strong position. On the other hand, there are plenty of practical democratic politicians who view the McAdoo incident far from being closed. They see him ln-a much stronger D** sition than ever. Hls closest friends declare that Mr. McAdoo, although he refuses to permit his name to go before the convention, can not refuse th 4 nomination if the party wants him as Its candidate. The leader In this conclusion Is Mrs. Antoinette Funk of Chicago, who brought the McAdoo boom to the coast.

FINDS WILD HOPS MADE BY PRICES Dr. Edenharter Says Costs Up From 40 to 347 Per Cent. g Price* of foodstuffs and other necessities have increased from 40 to 347 per cent In the last five years, according to a compilation made by Dr. George D. Edenharter, superintendent of ~tho Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane, based on coats at the hospital. The report shows the largest percentage of increase Is in the price of potatoes. An Increase of only 40.5 per cent wag recorded In the price of beef. Following are the increases in the prices of some of the important foods: Fork. 09.3 per cent; lard, 101.1 per cent; eggs. 188.7 per centsweet potatoee, 77.7 per cent; cheese, 82 fcer cent; beans, 52.5 per cent; flour, 79 per cent; oatmeal, 81.9 per eent; crackers, 173.2 per cent; salt, 181.3 per cent; sugar L 103.6 per cent; coffee, 196.4 per cent. Kentucky Firm to Make U. S. Alcohol EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jutfe 23—For the purpose of manufacturing grain alcohol for the United States and Italian governments, the plant of the Peerless Distilling Company at Henderson, Ky., has b9en purchased by the Lucking Distilling Company of Cincinnati. It wa* announced today. improvement of the plant will begin July 1. and it is expected to have a dally output of 100 barrels. The new company will also bottle 6.800 barrels of whisky, now in storage, for shipment to it* owner* throughout the country.

HOTEL PURITAN Absolutely fireproof. Rooms sl/ $1.25 and $1.50 Corner Market and New Jersey Sta. Weekly Rate on Application.

Front Row for N. Y, and Illinois at ’Frisco SAN FRANCISCO, Juue 23.—The New York and Illinois delegations will have the best locations on tho floor of the exposition auditorium, where the democratic national convention will be held. It was announced today that the New York and Illinois seats will be In the center of the floor, directly in front of the chairman's stard.

HOOSIERS HAPPY EXCURSION CROWD v (Continued From Pare One.) the building and wishing that Indianapolis might trade its famous garbage disposal plant for something like it. Carieton B. McCulloch, Indiana democratic candidate for governor, Is making the best of his opportunity to get acquainted and Is the most agreeably received of a number of handsome men by the ladles on the special. Samuel Foster of Ft. Wayne, candidate for lieutenant governor, is almost as popular, and Lew Ellingham, who boarded the train at Chicago, la receiving bis share of the feminine attention. It is a happy, care free crowd of excursionists on a holiday trip, and this much ia certain—there will be a lot of democrats a whole lot better acquainted with each other when thia train reaches San Francisco. The train has been pushed along ahead of schedule most of the way. The food served in the diner has been excellent, the weather cool, comfortable and bright. One hundred and twenty Indianlans are having a good time together and nothing like a difference In opinion as to polities has been permitted to make a particle of difference in the enjoyment of the long ride. China Ratifies Peace Treaty With Austria PEKING, June 23.—China'* ratification of the treaty of peace with Austria has been promulgsted by the government. It is held this will entitle China to participation In the league of nations.

“DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. ▲ few cent* buy* "Donderin*." After *n application of “Danderlne” yon can at find a fallen balr or any dandruff, baetdea every balr above* new life, vigor, brlgbtn***, nor* color and tklckn***— Advertl tenant.

Girls* White SammeM DRESSES $4.49 * $22.50

Dainty, winsome, white frocks for the “little miss,” made of organdy, voile, plain or dotted net, batiste and chiffon over net; so superbly styled that these low prices are actually astonishing. The waists are trimmed with lace and insertion, tucks or embroidery medallions, some ars overblouse effects, the skirts have deep tucks, ruffles or plaiting, and sashes made of the same material as the dress or of ribbon; sizes 8 to 16, at 94.49 to 922.50, —Goldstein’s, Second Floor.

noldsteinS tk-il 1 ! ill, llilai-mt Aiinaa-Bl ■

WIU Mar Your Appearance and Impair Yonr Health. Let our dental expert* mak* them •ound and attractive so you will retain your good appearance and health. Our charges are reasonable and our terms easy to pay. New York Dentists 41 East Washington Straot 204 BAKB BUILDING

“Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets” (o.JfcStrovts-

After you eat—always use FATONIC hl;?OR SAMP —one or two tablets—eat like candy. Ins tan tlyrelievesHeartbumj Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, headacheana the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONICisthe best remedy, ittakea the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfmiy benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own druggist. Cost a trifle. Please try it 1 ALL WONG WAS HER LIVER Before Taking Black Draught Missouri Lady Was Troubled With Constipation, Headache and Bad Taste in Moath. Gran din, Mo.—Mrs. Susa Brook* of this place writes: "Some tlmjp ago I was In a bad fix. with stomach* and liver trouble. I did not feel good at any time. I was very constipated, and had headaches from this condition, and had a continual hurting In; my stomach, and bad taste In the. mouth. Could tell my liver was all wrong. “I had known of Dlack-Drsoght, m j decided to try ft myself. I began with a large dose or dosea, gradually getting to smaller doses. It regulated my bowels, relieved me of the i hurting In my stomach, cleaned oft my liver and made me feel like anew r person." If you get up in the morning fsoltnf as tired aa you did when you. went to bed—achy, coated bad taste in mouth, sallow oompleSQ ion—then your liver has not done its full duty, and your system has absorbed the poisons which your liver should have taken away. Au occasional dose or Thedford'a Black-Draught will help this Important organ to function properly. Oet a package of Thedford'a Black. ! Draught liver medicine today. 1 Druggists sell it, or cut get U far