Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 218, 13 September 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1922.
REHABILITATION OF
WORLD ASSISTED BY AMERICA, CRISS1H0ER
(By Associated Press) ' INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 13. Charges 'that the United States has failed to
do Its share In aiding the rehabilltaItion of the world were answered to
uay dj comptroller or tne currency Crissinger in an address here before
tae Indiana Bankers association with Hhe statement that in the last eight jyears this country has sent abroad
.nearly $22,000,000,000.
"I feel," he said, 'that the present
lin a not inappropriate time to refer
to the truly gigantic participation by
iour country in sustaining and stablliz
Jing the finances of the world. There i are some tnxidIa in the United States
Twho persist that our country has not done and is not doing Its full part, and that the world cannot be restored
I and replaced on the way to prosper
ity and order without American as
sistance. ' Assisted Europe
. "My reply to this is broadly that In
the last eight years our country has made a contribution to these ends, so
great that if we ourselves fully appre
ciated it, if we were given fair credit
for it by other peoples, it would win
us the bright guerdon of helpfulness.
or willing co-operation, and of splenJdid unselfishness." ... y ; Mr. Crissinger, summarized Amer
ican contributions to the financing of
the outsme world since Aug. i, ivn,
as follows;
I , American securities re-purchased
.from abroad, $3,000,000,000. American government loans, $10,
000.000.000. .
Interest on' government loans,, $2,-
'000.000,000. .'
. Commercial credits extended abroad
,$3,000,000,000.
' Dollar securities bought from for
eign countries. $3,631,000,000.
Foreign money securities sold in : this country, $620,000,000, and foreign
; currencies bought by America, $500,
000,000. Exported Wealth
"The point I am making," he said "is that whether we have received se
eurities on which the interest is rea
sonably certain to be paid, or other
securities on which it has not been
and may never be paid, or currency -whose value has faded away to nothingness; whether we have received or have failed to recover real value, it is still true that we have exported
this vast amount of wealth."
Shipping Board Vessel
Has $100 Repairs in Year , (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. The ship
ping board motor ship William Penn is believed to nave made a record for
economical operation in the year end
ing Aug. 7, 1922, according to a statement issued today, verified reports from her officers showing a total ex
penditure for repairs of all kinds in that period "of less than $100." Rear Admiral W. S. Benson, retired as a
commissioner of the board has offic
ially congratulated R. H. Wright, masr ter of the Penn and the other officers. The Penn, a vessel of 12,000 odd tons covered 44,781 knots in the 12-month
period.
AWARDS IN DRAFT
GRADES ANNOUNCED
Award of prizes in several grade draft classes was announced late Wed
nesday as follows:
Mares, four years old and over, first
and second to Howard Morgan.
Mares, three years old and under
four, first. Forest Thomas; second.
Edward Elleman.
Mares, one year and under two, first Thomas Hill; second, William
mtier.
Frank Myers took first and second
on bucks in the Shropshire sheep class; first and second on ewes, and
second on pen.
M'GLURE DISAPPEARS
FROM NEW MADISON
Basil McClure, 30 yeare old, of New
Madison, Ohio, disappeared late Mon
day and his whereabouts are unknown at present, according to word received at the Richmond police station late Wednesday, McClure, who is said to be slightly -unbalanced mentally, was last seen at the New Madison station about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Persons who learn of his whereabouts are requested to notify his mother, Mrs. George McClure, New Madison, Ohio. There is no telephone, but word may be left at the New Madison exchange. The initials "B. M. C." will be found on the inside of his coat, it was said. McClure is described as being five feet eight Inches tall, weight about 155 or 160 pounds, brown hair and
eyes, wearing overalls and a blue
serge coat.
FEDERATION OF LABOR
DEVISES PROGRAM TO ENTER POLL CONTESTS (By Associated Press) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Sept. 13. With, the arrival of James O'Connell, chairman of the American Federation of Labor's non-partisan political com
mittee, the executive council of the
federation In annual session today prepared to devise a program of political activity with which it purposes to en
ter local, state and national polls at
forthcoming elections.
Members of the council predict that
labor will designate at least fifty nonparty candidates for seats now occupied by National senators and representatives, who they declare are op
posed to the aims and ideals of the
American Federation of Labor. To Join With Farmers
That the federation will attempt an
affiliation with the farmer vote, to become an important factor in the presidential campaign of 1924, is a fore
gone conclusion among the labor chiefs here. They declare that their
selection of a candidate for the presi
dency will be a "startling' surprise to
followers of the old parties." The shop crafts strike and the in
junction obtained by Attorney General
Daugherty continued to be the all-ab
sorbing topic of discussion between
sessions of the executive counciL Although it has agreed to take no official action while the extension obtained from Judge Wilkerson at Chicago yesterday remains effective, plans are crystallizing here for combatting the injunction with money for the shop craft's war chest to be obtained by assessment upon the funds of the federation's 666 organization's
and with the legal and moral aid of the council.
Missionary In New York
After Defeating Sickness (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept 13. Mrs. E. R.
Kellersberger, a missionary, who has recovered from the effects of tsetse
fly bites, is in New York for a short time before going to her home in Austin, Tex. She has returned from Eng
land where for nearly 10 months she
battled against sleeping sickness that
resulted from the bite of a fly while
traveling up the Congo river. Her re
covery was attributed to first aid treatment administered by her husband, a physician, who was with her.
WOMAN IN SERIOUS
CONDITION, RESULT 0 F SEVERE FLOGGING
VICTOR IN PRIMARY OF 1920 TO OPPOSE
VOLSTEAD THIS FALL
MAY REACH MINES
IN NEXT 36 HOURS
(By Associated Press)
JACKSON, Calif., Sept. 13. As res
cue parties resumed today their fran
tic efforts to reach the 47 men en
tombed for 14 days in the Argonau
gold mine here it was with the prediction of officials that the barriers would be broken through within 36 hours. Some of those in touch with the equation including Clarence E. Jarvis, a member of the state board of control and Governor Stephen's representative at the mine, expressed the belief that jat least a few of the miners would be ; found alive. The general opinion howlever, is that if any of the victims sur1 vlved, they were only a handful of the stronger and more experienced miners. Rescue gangs are at work on two levels, those 3,600 and 3,900 feet bellow the surface. The imprisoned men or most of them are believed to be at a depth of about 4,000 feet.
Glen Miller Sanitarium Sold To Pohlmeyer Company Sale of the Glen Miller sanitarium
to Henry J. Pohlmeyer and company for $12,900 was reported by Clarence Kleinknecht, receiver for the institution, late Wednesday. The sale, which was made Wednesday, includes
both real estate and personal property, and is subject to the approval of the Wayne circuit court. The Institution will continue to operate as in the past,
and a number of improvements will be made, it was Etated.
TURK COMPROMISE
By UOID ALLEX (Fnlted Preaa Staff Correspondent) LONDON, Sept 13. A compromise settlement with the Turks will be attempted by the allies to avert war over possession of Constantinople, according to views in diplomatic quarters today. The following terms of settlement are being considered by the allies, it is believed: 1 Restoration of Adrianople and the largest portion of Thrace.
2 Internationalization of Constan
tinople and the Dardanelles.
fBy Associated Press) ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept 13. Con
gressman Andrew J. Volstead, father of the prohibition enforcement act, will
be opposed for re-election in the No.
vember election by the man who de
feated him in the primary two years
ago.
This contest In the Seventh Minne
sota congressional district rivals in in
terest the three-cornered fight for the
United States senatorship, in which a
woman Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen
has been setting the campaign pace
for her two opponents.
Prohibition Is not an Issue In the contest involving Volstead, for he will
be opposed by the Rev. O. J. Kvale of Benson, who declares himself "as dry
as v olstead with a little to spare." Mr,
Volstead has the endorsement of the Republican district convention, while
both the Democratic and the Farmer-
Labor conventions endorsed the candi
dacy of Rev. Kvale. In 1920, as the
candidate of -the Non-partisan League
seeking the Republican nomination,
Rev.Kvale nosed out Mr. Volstead in
the June primary by 17,369 votes to 15,059. Then charges of violation of
the state corrupt practices act against
Kev. Kvale were sustained, the nomination was declared vacant, and the Republican district committee selected Mr. Volstead as the Republican candidate.
BOY SCOUT LEADERS CONSIDER PROBLEMS
-The
(By Associated Press) BLUERIDGE. N. C, Sept. 13
second biennial conference of scout executives of the Boy Scouts of Amer-
ira, got underway here today with
morp than 400 leaders of scout workers from every part of the nation in
attendance. According to scout lead
ers the conference is considered to be one of the most important of its
kind ever held, and it to be covered by a program w'.-: s covers
the entire field of social act!
The address of James V. ."est,
chief executive of the scouts tt.s the
fpnnirn of tndav's nroeram. Ho was
to speak on "fundamental principles," Franklin K. Mathews, director of the library department and senior editor of Boys' Life, was to speak on the meaning of service. The problems which face an executive were to b taken up by E. St. EJmo Lewis, of St Louis. Mr. Lewis will deliver a serins of lectures during the conference on leadership.,. ... , The report on training of the scouts which included a statement on the viillwell method, by Captain Gldney, also was on today's program.The conference will continue through to Sept.' 9, and will include special reports of various committees besides addresses of importance to scout executives, recreation and study, ;
Canadian Rail Wage
Cat Declared Fair CBy Associated Press) OTTAWA, Sept 13. Reductions
in wages made effective Aug. 16, for Canadian employes of the Michigan Central railroad, were fair, two mem
bers of the board of arbitration reported to Minister of Labor Murdock, today. The third member represent
ing the workmen, filed a minority report which said the cuts were not
justified. Freight car men were cut 9 cents an hour, while blacksmiths, electricians, passenger car men and sheet metal workers were cut seven cents an hour. W. B. Roblnns, labor
member of the arbitration board, ad
ded In his report, that a board such as the United States rail labor board Is,
in his opinion, not desirable for Canada.
LEADER OF RADICALS
IS CONFINED IN JAIL
(By Associated Press)
BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Sept 13.
William Z. Foster, radical leader, was in a cell in the jail at St Joseph
today.
With 17 other alleged communists
seized in connection with a meeting last month in a wooded spot near
Bridgman, he faces charges of criminal syndicalism. Preliminary hearing has been set for Sept. 15. Foster was brought to Michigan yesterday from Chicago.
Announcement was made' today that
extradition papers were being prepared to bring Joseph Vack, known also as
J. Griffith, and Edward Lindgren, two
other alleged radicals, from New York. Foster prepared to fight for his lib
erty. Federal operatives who took part in the Bridgman raid said they saw Foster among the crowd at the
meeting, although Foster denied he
was In Michigan at the time.
AMUNDSEN REPORTED IN WINTER QUARTERS
(By Associated Press) NOME. Alaska, Sept. 13. Captain Ronald Amundsen, Norwegian explorer, who last summer left here on a Polar expedition is in winter quarters at Wainwright, on the Arctic ocean, "5 miles southwest of Foint Barrow, according to the last communications received from him. Travelers arriving here recently on the coast guard cutter, Bear, talked -with Captain Amundsen at Wainwright A teacher in the United Bureau of Education named Ward was told by Amundsen that plans were ffinal to spend the winter there. lAmundsen had then begun setting up portable dwellings. Unless some vessel now In Arctic waters should bring word it is not expected that communication can be had with Captain Amundsen until next 'summer.
Branding Of Near Beer Urged By Dry Forces (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept 12. Beer
branding is planned by the prohibition forces as part of Its campaign against brewers violating the dry laws, it was said today.at the treasury. At present it was explained manufacturers of near beer are permitted to sell their products in kegs or bot
tles without any distinguishing markings but regulations are under consideration which would require all kegs to be branded with the name of the manufacturer and all bottles to have the name blown into the glass so that beverage products can be identified by their containers. This, officials asserted would aid the government where near beer manufactured in one
state, after shipment into another state was found to contain too high a
percentage of alcohol. Tariff Most Amended
Measure In History
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. The tariff bill which has been nearly two years in the making, is the most amended measure In the history of the
American congress. The senate fi
nance committee made 2,087 changes in the original house bill, the senate
increased this number to 2,426 and the
conferees in perfecting the measure added several hundred more running
the total to around 3,000.
King Resolution Asks x
Vets' Care Investigated
(Br Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. Investi
gation of the veterans' bureau to de
termine whether laws relating to
treatment and care of disabled former
service men are being administered
properly and promptly would be ordered by the senate under the terms
of a resolution introduced by Senator
King, Democrat, Utah. The resolution
sets forth It had been charged that un
reasonable delays had characterized the functioning of the bureau, that its
dealings with the former service men
had been slowed up" and tangled by multitudinous correspondence and that
excessive amounts had been expended
by the bureau in overhead charges at
the expense of the former service men
PROTOCOL RATIFIED (By Associated Press) LIMA, Peru, Sept 13. The protocol and complementary act signed at the Washington conference between the representatives of Chile and Peru -was ratified last night by the Peruvian congress. The vote was 94 to 8.
Short News of City
Enjoy Muskmelon Feast A musk-
melon feast an annual entetainment
given by George Maish, was staged in
the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evenmg.
About 50 members of the order were present. Maish leaves for Cincinnati
soon, it was announced. Parent-Teachers Meetln The initial fall meeting of the Hifiberd Parent
Teachers association, will be held
T.hursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, day
light savings time. Mrs. John Webb has been secured to give a short talk. It is urged that patrons, as well as any one interested, attend, meet the new teachers, and join in making this
a most interesting and successful year,
ONLY ONE DEMOCRAT
IN MASSACHUSETTS HAMLET
FLORIDA, Mass., Sept. 13. There
are many Democrats m the state of
Florida, but in this town there is only one. He revealed himself yesterday by casting a ballot for unsuccessful
candidates in the state primary. Fif
teen Republicans voted.
(By Associated Press) FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept 13.
Mrs. I. C. Tatum. 44 years old, was
reported In a serious condition to
day as the result of a flogging administered last night by four women, one
of them masked, who described them
selves as a commission of the "Ladies of the Invisible Eye." Mrs. Tatum, who received' 100 lashes, it was said,
was accused by the four of ruining
her daughter.
The women who announced them
selves members of a secret society
enticed Mrs. Tatum into an automobile
by promising to take her to her daugh
ter. The car was then driven six
miles from her home at Stip Six,
Dallas pike, where her assailants she
said, applied straps with balls fastened
to the ends.
According to a Mrs. Floyd, aunt of
the victim, Mrs. Tatum's body was a mass of bruises. Mrs. Floyd said that
Mrs. Tatum believed she could recog
nize two of her adbuctors. County of
ficers were requested not to disturb
Mrs. Tatum utntil morning because
of her condition.
Received No Threats.
No threats had been received by Mrs. Tatum, Mrs. Floyd said, but she told officers that the women who whipped Mrs. Tatum said they were
from Dallas. They accused Mrs. Ta
tum of "ruining her daughter," and
told her that "if Tarrant county can't
do anything Dallas can."
The first news of the flogging came
through a telephone call asking that
reporters be sent to another paper.
The note lay on the desk reading:
"A committee of four women of the Ladies of the Invisivle Eye, administered 100 lashes to a Mrs. Tatum who
lives at Stop Six, on the Dallas pike,
on the night of Sept 12."
Later a young man appeared at the
office and told of alleged mistreatment
by Mrs. Tatum of her daughter. He gave the reporters directions as to
how to reach Mrs. Tatum's house, and
disappeared.
Arrest Two, Seek Otkers
For Attempted Dynasty (By United Press) JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Sept 13.
Two men were in custody today and two more were sought following an attempt last midnight to dynamite the
Mill Creek trestle or me Auanuc r.onjt Una railroad north of here.
DeDutv sheriffs surprised the al
leged dynamiters. Identity of the two
escaned is said to be Known u au
thorities. Four sticks of dynamite with fuses attached were found at the
end of. the trestle. One ruse was burning. Deputy Shackleford snuffed out the fuse just In time to prevent an
explosion. DEAD IRISH LEADERS'
POLICIES APPROVED
(By Associated Press)
DUBLIN, Sept 13. The policies of
Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins,
since their deaths, carried out by their
successors. William T. Cosgrave and
Richard Mulcahy. were approved by
rpnresentatives of the . people of
southern Ireland yesterday when the
newly organized provisional parliament rave the government an over
whelming vote of confidence. Fifteen
votes cast by the laborites went
against the government while 54 were in its favor.
Two attempts to amend the resolu
tion of confidence were voted down. The first by Prof. Whelan, of Galway,
declared the civil authority must re supreme; the army must not be al
lowed to dictate to parliament The
second, by Darrell Figgis, of Dublin, denlored the ministerial announce
ment that reconstruction and reuer oi the unenrDloyment - situation must
await the end of the military cam
paign against the irregulars. i
WORD "OBEY" LOSES
STANDING IN CHURCH
Cincinnati Conservatory
Outgrows Old Quarters (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Sept. 13. The Concin-
nati Conservatory of Music, famous
over the country, founded more than
50 years ago, by Clara Baur, has out-
rown its headquarters on Mt Auburn,
and a program of expansion is announced. Within the last few years,
three large dwellings adjacent to the
Conservatory have been purchased,
making a campus nine acres in extent.
but even these have proved insufficient to accommodate the increasing registration, officials said. Plans now
are being made to enlarge the main
building, and add a new dormitory.
Additional facilities are to provide for dining service, and an auditorium will
be built The stage in tr new assem
bly hall will be large enough to take
care of the opera performances of the
school of opera and ballet and the seating capacity will be doubled.. The
present concert hall seats 600, while
the new one will take care of 1200 per
sons.
Cincinnati Will Start
School For Adult Cripples
(By Associated Press)
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 13. With
the opening of Cincinnati's public
schools this term, a unique class has
been started. "School" will be held in
the General Hospital, and the class is
for adult cripples. For those who
cannot walk to the hospital, a touring
car, or, if necessary, an ambulance will call for them. The purpose of the courses will be to enable those who are maimed to support themselves; or
if self-support is not necessary, to
open tew avenues of recreation. Shops
equipped for toy making, sewing and
other occupations have been installed.
Volunteers for the hospital staff will teach the cripples, and it is thought the expenses of the class will be small. The class is an outgrowth of the school for children, who, because of deformities, either cannot, or prefer not to attend school with normal children.
BRITONS PAY TRIBUTE
TO WILLIAM PITT
(By Associated Press)
PITTSBURGH, Sept 13. British
flags fluttered over the Pittsburgh
business district today, welcomm;
party of distinguished Britons who ar
rived this morning from New York to
dedicate a bust of the elder William Pitt founder of Pittsburgh which
will be presented to the city by Sir
Charles Wakefield, at noon tomorrow
Sir Charles, his daughter, Freda, and
Sir Arthur Adlington Haworth, presi
dent of the Manchester Chamber of
Commerce, are members of the delega
tion. A broad program of entertain
ment, including luncheons and dinners
has been arranged.
The bust of the Earl of Chatham
will be uncovered by the daughter of
the donor. Sir Charles will make the
presentation address and the response
will be made by Mayor William Magee.
Sir Arthur Adlington will address members of the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon. A formal dinner will be given to the visitors at the William Penn hotel tonight.
SCIENTIST-EXPLORER
AFTER MISSING LINK; 1
2 MOVIE MEN ALONG (By Associated PreJ SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 13. Cap
tain Edward A. Salisbury, scientist and explorer, today was enroute for the Malay peninsula, whence he will
search for what has been termed in
science "the missing link."
Accompanying Captain Salisbury
were M. C. Cooper, former lieutenant colonel in the aviation corps of the
United States army; Duke Zeller, experienced explorer; Edward Purghard of Columbia university. New York;
Miss Dorothy Salisbury, the explorer's
daughter, and two motion picture men.
The party will leave the steamer President Taft at Singapore, where Capt Salisbury's yacht Wisdom 2nd is anchored. The yacht is being outfitted by Nelson Taylor, a graduate of Stanford university and George McNeil, a Yale graduate. On the vessel is a fine laboratory for carrying on experiments near the scene of the exploration. Capt Salisbury said rumors had
come across the Pacific ocean from
time to time about a tribe of wild men in the jungles of the Malay archiepelago, who had short, vestigial tails. More, the reports said their foreheads receded and their brow ridges protruded after the manner of the Neanderthal man of semi-mythical prehistory. Not that the captain believed these stories for he said he was in search of whatever was to be found and that his object was to find man in his most primitive form.
(By Associated Press) PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 13. The
word "obey" has retreated a step in the Protestant Episcopal church of the
United States and if it falls twice
more before proponents of the feminist movement the Episcopal brides of
1925 will have to get along in married life without it '
It suffered its first rout yesterday
in the house of bishops at the general
convention and now it goes before the
house of deputies. Defeated there it
still may make a last stand before the
general convention three years hence.
This moot word had its defenders
but they were overwhelmed. "Anybody who has had experience,'
said Bishop James R. Winchester of Arkansas, "knows that this promise makes tor solidarity of the family." "Not between partners," returned Bishop Charles P. Anderson of Chicago. "Obedience is the relation between parent and children." Bishop Thomas F. Gailor, of Tennessee, arose to the defense of Bishop Winchester, but Bishop James H. Darlington of Harrisburg, came back with the retort that. the word was out of date.
A POPULAR STYLE
'3814.
To Drive Rats, Mice From Nation's Capital
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept 13. Rats and
mice have been added to the list of pests to be cleaned out of the capitol.
Seeking to get nd of all bugs of all sorts, the house recently passed a bill appropriating $2,500 for their extermination. When it went to the senate somebody over there remembered the mouse that recently ran up the leg of a man in the press gallery, and
raised the fund to $4,500. Thus, when
the amended measure was called up
yesterday in the house it went through with a whoop loud enough to frighten any mice waiting to sneak into the
chamber.
NAME NEW PARIS MARSHAL
NEW PARIS, Ohio, Sept 13. Sam
uel Pierson has been appointed mar
shal here to fill the unexpired term of John Auld, whose resignation was presented at the last council meting.
NERVOUS AND HALF-SICK WOMEN
These Letters Recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Will Interest You For Your Own Good Please Read Them
Youngstown, Ohio. "Last fall I began to feel mean and my back hurt me and I could hardly do my little bit of housework. I was played out when I would just sweep one room and would have to re3t I would have to put a cushion behind me when I would sit down and atnight I could not sleep unless I had something ander my back. I had awful cramps every month and was just nearly all in. Finally my husband said to me one day, 'Why don't yon try Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine?' and I said, 'I m wUling to take anything if I could get well again.' So I took one bottle end a second one and felt better and the neighbors asked me what I was doing and said, 'SureJy it must be doing you good all right' I have just finisned my eighth bottle and I cannot express to yoa how I feel, the way I would like to. If you can use this letter yoa are welcome to it and if any woman does not believe what I have written to be true, she can write to me and I will describe my condition to her as I have to you." Mrs. Elmer Heasley, 141 S. Jackson St, Youngstown, Ohio. . "I was very nervous and rundown," writes Mrs. L. E. Wiese of 706 Louisa St, New Orleans, La. "I
would of ten sit down and cry, and was always blue and had no ambition. I was this way for over a year and had allowed myself to get into quite a serious condition. One day I saw your advertisement in the daily paper and began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once. I have improved ever since taking the third bottle and find it is the best medicine I have ever taken." Benefited by First Bottle "I was completely run down and not able to do my housework. I just dragged myself around and did not have energy to get up when once I sat down. I read advertisements of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in our paper The Indiana Daily Times,' and learned all about it 1 received results from the very first bottle and now I am doing all my own work, even washing and ironing, and I never felt better in my life. I tell all my friends it is due to you." Mrs. Elizabeth Reinbold, 403 N. Pine St, Indianapolis, Indiana. You should pay heed to the experiences of these women. They know how they felt before taking the Vegetable Compound, and afterwards, too. Their words are true.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women" will be sent you free upon request. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkuam Medicine Co, Lynn, Massachusetts.
Advertisement
Freight Loading Show Increase During Week (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept 13. Freight loadings on all railroads during the week ended Sept. 2, reached a total of 931,598 cars, an increase of 40,760 cars over the preceding week and exceeding the total of any week during the last 11 months, according to a report today by the car service division of the American Railway association. Compared with the corresponding week of last year the total was an increase of 100,310 cars. Coal loadings although not yet constituting a normal proportion of the freight loaded totalled 149,487 cars for the week or the highest figure for any week since the beginning of the miners' strike on April 1, the report showed. This was an increase of 38,457 cars over the preceding although 5,099 cars short of the total for the corresponding week of last year.
3S14. Every school girls wardrobe should boast of a frock of this tyre. With a warm coat or cape it makts an ideal winter costume. Soft woolej materials, plaid or checked suiting; serge, poplin, repp, gingham, linen, pongee and taffeta are attractive for this modeL The sleeve may be joined to the dress or guimpe. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 6 , 8, 10 and 12 years. A eO year size will require 2 yards of 27 inch material for the guimpe and 34 yards for the dress. paras
Address
City
Size
A pattern of this illustration mailed io any address on receipt of 12 cents la silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department . Palladium Patterns. will be mailed to your d1 dress within one week.
1j The Phaeton . Sl .. t(j j tyh fiTXs TV ffi Beyond contradiction, Lincoln occupies first y j v 4zv Ml if if ') pla-ce in every consideration of quality in ul ! Ij y 1 1 1 1 if M il 11 automobile construction. It is easier riding, V W Jr JJ Jr smoother running, sturdier under hard M j F.O.B. DETROIT service, more readily handled, more flexible Ljj . . under control than any other car, regardless ta j Q Tea Body Types of price or claims. fe j See it at the These outstanding elements of superiority JL I pair are the result of greatest mechanical accu' Y ! racy ever realized in motor car construction. 'jh WEBB-COLEMAN COMPANY f I Authorized Lincoln, Ford and Fordson Dealers m N. North Ninth Street Opposite Post Office 'y