South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 256, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 September 1922 — Page 2

WEDNESDAY MORNING. SF.PTEMBLR 3. 1922 THE SOIHH BEND NEWS-TIMES 2

t thai ;tn .-tat by rtats, ro-or It employee everywhere n ur'rctM to Io'.r.c. Jrom

1." S.r. To ho fhlftM to the Huu'h'rr. Pacific ani ether roads rr-Ti;!'-? "n th eouthwot, then v rri rorth aior.ff tha Paci'io. ''?". at. 1 torn '-r row will take up tl.A pr-.-ritat'n to th rcvcmmmt. ?rll the .SSOCIATKD I'UK.SH.

te ar.1

TO ASK SECOND VENUE CHANGE IN POULIN CASE

w.;:' !-.to th record orcurar.c-- jn every i

r ) tl..

every rir;r.r:3ii rri::ro.-"i i:no :n

o-uniry.

T ':iy exhlML rar.jrl from an r. rr . . I tv.t r f th" tarrtnr ami feather- : ' rf ft n::ro-ii -rriployr. with T u srraph. at ich!, through ; ni Lttc. hr.'! rtf.mp!.l to

i -

wr.r'.ipr.i wltn aulorno-

be i' .r.r thr"-V-s verbal abuse thrn-,v;r.u' nr. I -v n lr.tlrr.I iar.1 e,f th-Ir v;:v- :. r. 1 children. IH-ei!- I'unMiinent. T!i ir.i'ntfnouH r"k(!l:.g wa en,vprr'l recruiter, ally by the varl-

May Call Kaiser "Papa

r -

the

m o:

r I k

aralnst porr." Onex affidavit

torture victims.

' a ron-ur.lon man captured by r.cn atd to to striker' to'.a how h'. i .ip:rrm rt.s v.-t--l a half dnzn varl- (: form of p'ir.i-hmer.t, including

! ir!n pebbles

and their iu n 1

' -rc.lr.g htm to b-fore jtcrmhÜH or tyir.;: a rup ,i

h.- n"'k a.r.d dra;:-::iif him b-.htrsd ':.r car, and hev they finally corn- ; rr.ni!.- 1 by (T,!y beating him.

In uphohllr.? th

:;.t to develop It

government

ch'irge, that the.

:;:riTnonnt p:ir;)ri.! of tb? clbgetl r..-piracy of tho striker. ü to destroy 1 ri. erw a t e commerce, before the defers motion f r moaLScat cn of th? r'-j?tra!n!rT orrl'-r I act(1 nr., Jude Wilker.m. citl th.-j M'Tt dcr-.s-ion of tho UnKM Statw

( j i r.

i! lum

court In .h Coronado :;:mlUir dftdflon. In the hr oa--; nr. I the prweu-

A. I'atten. cf wheat

tho cotton corner

r .. ii

t r a

' rnr f-iriic-. In

i .. yrar.i ao. The jrovorr.mr.t frort'l apa'.n dur : r. ".ho deferi?K; attack on tho read- .: of the ac-iu'.t aff.davlls when J i .! Wilkf r.m riff th decision of th Hiir-.'H . ipr' ruf court !n the 'haffo and V;I:n?!on Coal rase, ji MiUiri'-r out that the court had h hi wan unntnTfw'.ry for tho pro-vu-:. n to pruvp nny written or ypoko word in furtheranco o! an nl-i-eil conspiracy. The mtr ex!-'v.-et th- court f.iil in that cu..-. .f coneertf-J action kadinjr tr a rtiln cha.-n of unlawful --'.nt a.- ufficin. proof that a conpirai v di.J in fact ex. -i.

FINAL ACTION ON TARIFF TO BE TAKEN TODAY

Ailniini-tration Measure Made Public in Final Form W ill Yield S lOO.OOO.OOO. (Continued I rom l'af One.)

; bo htard uvr th- tour. try liof ; iif Xovt Miti r i l' Ciioi . u- th bill t ri in t . I)fi:iu' o:,t- of te ch!f ;- it s in Uu con'i -.!r.al and t-va-..'T.al campaik's-s. Dejuocrats will ' 1 iitinuc thoir attaclwt on tho r.i'via o.'ie certain to lnci -a.se tiie "t of living by 5eeral billion doi- : rs a year ami as tr.rouruglns' cantmuatlon if war prices. Kepublican proponent of the tari;f !;a e d- i' inl- l li and lan to coi.iinuo to do so .-.s tii lir.-t to accord iii"iculturu a proper nie u-uro of pro-i'-ction t'.v.'l us necessary to protect both industry and labor In th? pres:.t abnormal w "rid e-conomic situi;ion arl more partieulirly from db-3-i-troirs coinj iillon from th" 1 ?: prod.uction.s countries l:i central i.uroio und th" cr.ent. Chief l'.t;htinic points :n th thius fir hae n thj wool, uar :.:id "!yo (iu::e-. ail oJ v-h!c!i were l duccd. ';:v? In conftrenc and th --,-(alb.1 fle.xlbl tariff provision .vin-T. tl:--) pr,ie 'K-::t broad authority ever tar.tN. T'nder this prc-i-Lcn as tin lily a'Vfpto-l : n cor. 1-rer.c. the ex'-cutlvi u.vuld haw ;. ir t-- ! fa ri asL- t-r d !'. r lt ; .i pr -e r t.

Jcllison to File Motion for Change From Wypiszinfki Today. (Continued From P&?e Otm) for a chang of venue an effort to delay the harln, the dtfen lawyers vche-m'ntly dfcnjxi any uch mo'Ive for their action. "The char.Ko Li not belnr sought

for the purpose of delay," said SamV. Fchwartz. one of the array of

counsel rpre?entln FouIIn. "Had wo KTjrht to postpone the hearing." ?Jr. Schwartz aJ.led. "w? should havo waited until Thursday afternoon, the date Justice Iloslnskl had set for trial, before we filed cur petition for change. "The reason ?ct out In the affidavit fctjrned by Mr. Poulin i the reason for the clian." continued Mr. Schwartz. "Our client believes Justice Ilosinski would be biased and prejudiced against his Interests in the rrpent cause and for that reason desires it be he ard before another court." "We do not want the case to go n it of the township, but want an immediate hearir.tr in another court, in South Bend." Schwartz 6aid. Mrs. Tiernan wltn informed that Poulln's lawyers were peeking a change of venue. i!d: "Wo are absolutely ready for trial. This petition for a change &f venue chows the defendants are resorting to every subterfuge to escape trial, but we accept thin nw situation contentedly. I am ready to submit my rase to any court In the land, esp'dally to that court which the defendants are diijnatinir by making a chance of venue. I am therefor- willing to ko to trial In a court of their own cliooiniT. I'nder

no clr.uni-tanf -s will a change of j

venue be asked for me. I want the ras tried regardless of what court hears it and I want it trh-d as speedily as possible." (nt Mow I'tter-t. Many letters are hin received daily not only by I'rof. Tiernan but by Mrs. Tiernan a well. Some are letters of sympathy, others off'-rs to adopt the baby and provide a home for it.. while still others approve of Mrs. Tiernan's announced steadfast refusal to capitalize her notoriety. Tuesday mornim; came a letter from a resilient of her own locality, a letter which urqes that Mrs. Tiernan make the mm pay as tho woman has. The letter follows: Sept. S. 1922. Ie.ii- Mrs. Tiernan: I am a wife and mother living in your locality. The innocent face of that .weet child I can spe all day. It fills me with sympathy for you and your for-

iiUlmr husband. Yes. I'oulin

must pay as you have if he Is puilty. Don't think of dropping jour case Mrs. Tiernan. lMease don't. regardless of what charges T'oulin makes against you. If he has sinned hi- is as suilty as you are. and you are to b' considered far above him in romir.s out openly with the truth. Now let the coward do likewise-. I do not know I'oulin: never saw him in my life, hut I would like to see Justice done in this case. Make, him suffer as you have, Mrs. Tiernan. Stand firm to tha end regardless of what humiliation you have. Kxtendir.g to you and your hu.-band our kindest sympathy. "A Resident of your locality.'" Prof. Tiernan. who until yesterday wa.s actve in the prejKiration of th s-tate'e ri; Is still actively Interested In the prosecution, but wilt a; par in court Thursday with his wife only a.- an Int ere. -'to 1 spectator

I . ;' - , vv5 - irr.-s :: : - '' V'-t y:y':yy--.:-:y-y - y -, -:J

MRS. HARDING SAFELY PASSES ILLNESS CRISIS

Fights Strikers

Physicians Express Confidence and Say No Operation Is Necessary. (Continued From Page One,) left Washington tonight. Dr. John Finney, John Hopkins university specialist, who participated In consultations already had returned to Baltimore, leaving Dr. C. E. Sawyer. Dr. Georse T. Harding. Jr.. of

Columbus, the president's brother.! and Dr. Joel T. Bone, medical cdfl-! cer on the presidential yacht, in at-! tendancce at the patient's b(-ds;de. j Dr. Sawyer expressed the opinion !

i that Mr?. Harding had spent the;

"best day" since her illness became; critical last week. lie reported that J she was taking liquid nour.shment. was regaining strength and was cx-:

' ..' . "i" . " ' t . r- v . i . - -. . '-V ... .-. - y , -. : k . v J J r , - '. V J - - , ' i V- ' ' - .' .

7 '

DANIELS COMES TO DEFENSE OF BAKER

He ral.

i n t 'A :

- r t . w r. ; : ; t . 'orn.aticn kr--'A r.k anions th r::'s.

: v 1 r r r f I 1 . s'. --. ; .ep ' ;.n r-1 :.-.: d In d t . I r- r 1r- : had IrVd' '..; !; '. m t " . ::;-:. h

Former Naval Secretary Score?

of Fncycl; for Article.

Editor of Encyclopedia

id t r.e pr r? f f war.

phus

NEW YOliJv, Spt IT. Tor-

secretary cf the Navv Jc

Daniel has Joined John .1. P-rh!r.: In defer.s of Xewton I itker. whrse record a secretary of v "ir i5 severely critic. 2e..i in a v "r.:ly :cu-e-1 supplenier.t to the ritiryr!cpMla P.rlttar.ica.

j.aKer, m the artl-'l in ii '.'"' described as ere wit -v r''.r moderation toward cons i -nr : jector. It s'ates lit carer wldelv condemcvl as I ik

ton. i.-r.icd !s eb-

. rr I

" a r y

Th vr.t'-: :d e nt ! v r. Air and :

Secy. Taker, but r : critics who tok

'he lasting a!': r,f a, t- Jre. The a h ' - v rr. - could not have 1 -had lacked wdd-:-i it illative. T Judse that tb r cyclopedia lrlltinb-a in man w ho n s t ' r ciliar pT'-rfil -i v rthy to r only

i,.r f .

' ' - '. p 1 1 1 he grf:

r -v rk Ion b-. ' v 1 : 1 to t h of S- v Talen'

r f th

i- f r t

rni'-r.d

. . x w r i-d bw 1 1 ' r '

, r T" r - n b v brtf --':r. 1 m

Harry M. Danlicrty. ' Atty.-dcn. Daugherty rl gov-!

nntert offeensivo in Chicago I cd-i

energy, foresight ard ability. Daniels, who was Piker's il scctate clurir.e the world wa

the following me-ssnce to tb.- Cnited Press;

-.in'. 1

two Ctr.co cicr frr 1" A dvt. 24

Truth r.erd no flow :n r.f

ceedinfe'ly checxXul. He declined to , fral rourt a7., lnst n.aihvay striker

The.e two children, 6hown with their mother, Trlnc? Hermlne of PreuM. will become stepchildren of the former kaiser. If r-ports of the princess coming marriage to Wilhelm are true. Princess Hermine haj three other children.

effort to make injunction

permanent.

.11,. V. ... X. . V. n . . . V..

1i ruiLi iiuw ivus, m iiiv i- cm ijri j jn the .71.1 .1 .- . . . . ; . v. I

out a setback, she would be confined j to her room. !

Asked by newspaper men whether jarful patient acceding readily and; thln 4,000.030

there was any significance to the cheerfully to every sucrgestion. ; more than H.-0o .'0 "

Statement in the morning bulletin! rs. naru.ng s conuuton was s.m . nUrope. He had a

nv .losnrirrs iir.i. TA LEIGH. X. C Sept. 12 On" would rot kr.ow from re.tfiinc the sketch in the En, ych pf-!i.t thaf N'ewtcn I. Taker, as -e-u-e'.-iry of war enrolled arl -oui:Tel mor

.soldier-' r J .-pr. t

of 1 1 1 c : : t task t-T-iol 1

that no operation would be perform -! -co serious tod ly that persons other ed at present, Dr. Sawyer said the j than mt mts o? the housvhobi were :

BYS COLDS re often "niprd In the bad" without "desmg bj cit cfy vapoRud Opt 17:4uoi Jar Und frn

American Legion Activities

(lly lit'igioii McihImt.) Comrades Attention! Sound off! Tonight's the night. The Chamber of Commerce It the place. The hour, eight-eight! Xo speaker th! time ,hut a lot of busmen In which you. and You

and YOU are vitally interested. "Who's going to Terre Haute, an whcit are they to do there? Who' going to New Orlean.-? Me-mories of Kan-a City are causing much calculation on the part of IglonaIrr. The South claims it can go the West at 1 axt 1 dozen better and the Hoosier state hu joined pome forty six other states 1.. .adopting for it. motto the "show me" slogan of Miouri. Klockow will lead the bunch south. Special train from Indianapolis. Special stop-, special programs, special fverylhing. and dirt cheap!

Kd Keck has shamr-ooec h'..- goat for fall work-outs. Chaplain White i- shaking a wicked ceremony. Deak Kellner hr. tho books in ihape for some heavy work.

The auxiliary had so far out-dia-tanctnl the post in activities that several mothers and -'orn and hu?bandrf and wives aren't on speak!nf terma. Old Col. Xobel at Culver, district cemmander, ha. a pair of Type K' focused on South Tend this fall. Claude Gregg, state chief, expects that 3,000 members. Harry Kngel forcasted last fall to be delivered at leas, by Sept. 25. at Terre Haute. Ed Kocho i rather busy getting "heavies" into boxe for early fall delivery, but KA will be on the job tonight.

riding the footlights.

cow'ü husband over the

Six hundred mtiuber to .stort the s;is,n with, and a ,)roi;ram full of .tiling.- w ! can enjoy and profit bj. ToMtghi's the right bins no:

SEK. TOU i$IM) IS LEADISG RIVALS IK MICHIGAN PRIMARY (Continued from Tage One.) S.m for Richard H. Fletcheror Tay City and 2.5CD for Theodore M. .Io-d:n. of Adiian.

The Lirgi-üt part of the vote obtained up to 10 o'clu- k tonitjht came from rural districts. Sen. Townsend showed .strength in many of the older farming communities. Taker showing his greatest strength in the northern part of the bower peninsula and in the few precincts in upper Michigan to report. Thfirst precinct to rport in Cheboygan county, Taker's home, gave him 14s out of votes cast. Fletcher polled a heay vote in , Clare, Tovo and Tonia counties.

according to the rirst pre.-incts to leport frum thise districts. Gov. (iro-sbeck le 1 In a majority of the other rreeituts reporting. Tenawee county, home of Mr. Jo-ilin. pave him a substantial plurality in early returns.

Question of an operation in the future would be "entirely up to Mrs. Harding." Physicians in attendance, he added had not reached a conclusion as to whether It was Im

perative that one bo performed

He added that the "real crisis" In the disease was passed at 4 a. m.

I ye-terdav mornilng. 1

May Operate I;atcr. The suggestion had been made that

; In view of the recurrence of

,present malady it might le deter- j Quent

mined, once Mrs. Hardin? had re

gained her strength, to resort to

surgery in an effort to give hr permanent relief. Dr.. Mayo and Finnv. it was said by Dr. Sawyer, were called in to give surgical advice and had aa operation been performed it would have been in the hund of thes two s jrgeon-. Those who have been near the

bedside of the president's wife con

not permitted to visit her bedside.

Many friends continued, however, to, call at the Wh.te Hou.-e to make per- ! sonal Inquiries as to her health;) flowers, were received in profusion

I and hundreds of sympathetic mes-!

sac e.- reached the executive man-1 sion. ! The president confirmed to spend j his time in or near his wife's room, j Despite the favorable turn in her condition, the regular Tuesday morn- 1

theMrtg cabinet meeting find the suhse-

conference with iTuvsmaneri

n'nvs'naner

men were carcdled as he remained j

i.awav irum his ornce throughout trie

day. i

CAPTiitn DYX.Mrri:ns. .TACKSOXVILLT. Fla.. Sept. 12. ( Ty A. P.) A parly of deputy! sheriffs reported tonight they hadj surprised four iaen who were attempting to dynamite the Atlantic: Coast Line railroad bridge over Six!

tinued to praise her hichlv today forji'f' hok near here, aml arter a the pluck and fortitude she had ! Phsiol battle they taptnred tw0 of. shown. jthem. ; "The doctors, of corns-1, deserve! .some credit," Faid Dr. Fawyer. "but Carmenta Cleaned Aetna Clean-!

Mrs. Harding to a larger extent is re-I ers.

sponsible herself for the remarkable

way she has pulled through a desN

perate illnes-. She has been a won-

Advt. 238-tf.

Buy two Cinco cigars for 13 cents. adv 246tf

Restoring Good Eyesight and Preventing Eyestrain, through skill and experience, is the Service we offer you at a Reasonable cost.

Silp5

212S. Michigan St. Blackstone Theater Bldg. Rogers Slorcs 1 Indiana. Ohio and HUno-t

and to alread v

progress that hi."

b e e n m a u e .

Won't It

dean. George gavel ?

seem good

Freyermuth. at the

r.r t .. pre . v . I : :' i t-

to. it) l:u!u -'..ir.- Am

protect A::

-bl-nt cotihl d-1 '. at'. '-. t'-.t r;. rat ir.ci -- i o:, h o'.ch a d- cr ..s. :!,t p.-s.M-.

1 ; , - n .1 p; r " I hy t

r '. "V. n . 1 ! i t . ' :i u

ry , .1 u 1 per

- .0 the ;hat v.: o r. u

As th.- ft es

h v fi. v .- 1

hav-

LODGE IS WINNER BY LARGE MARGIN IN MASSACHUSETTS

Pretty soft for Otel Jay White war.t.s to know Just who Frank Abbot has decided to make state commander for 1D3. Stuart Elb"! has been sperdir.g a :r.ojt qu. fuiiinipr ar.d tittle t'..se. a. usuai. Ti:t wait till .'.s co-1

enough t eat c lam chewder drink mixed tea.

EXPKCT TO RELEASE MINERS IN n HOURS .1A.CKSOX, Calif.. S. pt, 1. 'T'cu iy eight hours moro and the miner: v. ill bo released," was the cry in Jacks-on tonight, when word cam that the lisd barrier to the Argonaut will be broken through late Thursday night or irlv Friday morning. Although no signals have been heard from the 47 n.n since thr first 4o minutes of their imprisonment of Aug. 21, veteran miners believe that a few of the stronger ami more experienced men are still alive. They state, however, that the number will be easily eounted on the fingers of one hand.

FOUR MORE VICTIMS OF BRIDGE TRAGEDY FOUND

HOMl'KVILbi:. C. .. Sent. 12. (TV A. P.) Tit.- de. -it It I; from I

eir.-i I th" rollapse of a brldg S.iitiila r:er yrst-id,i v i truck carrying rsio far

48 inch CEDAR CHE5TS $18.95

Store Openu 8:30 Oosca 5:30

' I

i i

QWMTYj

Saturday Open 5U1 9:30

25x50 inch RAG RUGS $1.00

Winter Household Needs Newly Priced for Our FALL SEASON SALE

v m ' e.v-, i-

t!: -t:j c:iunlck- ar

ca 1 I e-

:riko

;btn tar::.' ; :i . !..y sTtCkt ti o i al'Cii m.' p-ovi ding -r t b xel a.-i t .1 .-crtrv. i ii.irr.erce 'I lie i C! t il .ttci .-.ru.-'l pr ., : d fi ct

nat

Out Pr1iin

;irovi-ton that the..1, .

..iu:a remain in o; until duly l.

t of the bill, an i the so-ii-.tiio t tri rr proIs.oi.

inver-ttgation-s and rj-

:l. x - e. I.l -w.s

t It ' 10 -e tl jr. an 1

I (Con'inuetl From Pag Or.".) I I". S. S'-n. Miles F 'ir.dexter. considerI ed a member of th.e ')ld guard" wa : Mir-ning sl.ub.tly b liir.d George T. ! l-H'-iping of S"atib for the republi

can romination as senator. fix precir.cts, Iimping had a lead af 58 vetts the count standing: Tolndexter rt 0 : Lamping. 2SS; Austin E. Grif-

! O coro II. Stevenson. 1 f and Dee 1

Tittle. 4

Pretty

1 r

rlr.e of Andy Wrinnerg

abut that hotol. Gave it e'ea

Arm!-stlcfl Day. Xo

nothing! Det's have or.e bis

lirat!'n w'.'.hout ar.d Le-medael or I'-o-doc-ged hero's of 1eivanworth

-tr'.r.g5. :

1 mo va' ra !ed to 1

rf-COV'TV of four U-Kli'io Im .-ligation j.-vopM

1 over the' u nd r a ! s to b I 1 j t d.y with j n 1 1 bod ;eS. ; tll'Tf wer" 1

pass oncers In the tru- k, of whom 14 escaped. The victims all came to their death under falling timbers.

; : : il Curr.mU-'ion a 3 d- -:-". 1 to provert ..-.a.:, - t Aitieric.iH trade were reta.ntd.

1 -

! . '. C . .-ip.,: g P. r

ar i . I .c.

1 ret-. 1 and .. .

.1 hra-- .te . the frc !'..- . 'crc -"!'. s .i.t i In coutprc: ;. t- raw wo -cured pc-:r cf 2." cent".

iir-i : cents. r. g st a pi" ci .. e had pr -po -. ents a po ind !"..I"r th." N t S -. is cnt Iu!-!, er -v 1 Ue-.lt t V.

comper. itorv duty -ir co ton clotb.'.

- . 1 : r. d COTf w h '.

IV e

:r. e c.v.ri" t Canada . r-r. con-e,.e-.H ..;.d ;!i aro et 1.1 s tru-

et w e n t he se n -of i?H cents a ?he hcu duty c-n fere-. - agre 1

' r.. w ;ttoh

t t " :;d w

t!i" to-

lv at Sim n .eh If") t.lXeJ

r.g emergency net. 1 t h " f : " list. In 10 cents a pou-d

rT;i:-'i cn t:. r..ni frorr. Ion?

-a;

r v.ton,

w .

lir.unate 1.

Sen t . c "ept e

pr v n

s on cotton c(

th were

1 .

..1

. At s !h.- ; th- duty a.r:"i-n

t.at out:

f-r

i j r. ? . - ' per cer iuty CJ

1 g-T.-ratty with th. senate

,-v.h e. e. d 4 " P3r s-T.ai pr:vis;.-ti I.mn otlon gl iv os lt 7", p. r c.'i! w a .1.7th th" add:P. an rf a at: on of 4 0 P- r cent. r h K- and half hose C ) per corrt to o ) .ipprove-I a- w-a.s th3

( cr.t or. i-::..;. wau ' ail oth"r knit Beir

ut Vi

were 4 5 'j r

J a g a p p a r ' . Th-: d.:ty at j r e -

cloth w.i hxd

r. 6-M-. t

sit-k hw3t. h: 1 Z K-J

'Sjc, whl! ".a'f h'se.

fXAj it

oriiFi: iMiii.i:n:s. rOLOHAPO William F Sweet, cf Denver, was boding !n the first '21 precinct.- reporting in the democratic content for the nomination fr Governor. The totals were. Sweet. i7$; Fred Sabin. 4 G 3 : T. 1. Jeftersen, 160. In the republican ccr.te.st for Governor. eTnjamln (. (Priff.th of Denver wa leading DIetit Gov. Pari Coo'.ey of Trtndad. cn returns from f. scattered precincts. The total were: Griffith. 2;10: Copley. PI.

VTliMONTrearly hfllf of

With rtturr.,-1 from

the

iU-Utu'.J Prcctor of manufacturer ar.d Sin. Pre-ctcr. wa.s

Gov. Graham V,'

ftate tabulated. Proctor, marble son of the late

lea

ing Lieut.

oots of Cornwall.

y va comrertab.o matoritv in tne

republican primary contest for the rumination fcr Gov. The vote from D o ci'ie.s and t -wr.5 out tt 247 in the .-tate fta I'oote ." 2 ID; Proctor SOUTH CAIIOTIXA Thomas G. Moi.e.'d w.is indicated to hae de ted Ccl- L. Tiea.-e for the democritic nonJ:.at;on f--r (!ov. on the la--H ef incomp'-fto returns from at" tb.e A countie-. At bulletin of 1C5.4Ü1 votes by the state howed McLeo-1 leading Dj.47 votfi ar.Jf his nomination va.s assured beyond ary doubt. DOUISIAN'A II. Garland Dupre cc :.grej,sman from the cond district, w.ij leading his opponent, A. T. H'.ggir.s of Jt-iTercon Park Parish, aecordir..; to returns from today's deine cr.it c pr.irary. The vote Dupre '2,t:i: H:gg. ::.- 1.57?. ThS

Irclud:

1 7 pi c cjitt tr)

ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Tho isanJi cf parents a9 ask in j thrrnsrhxs. "Where cm I J.nJa Irustwrtrthy bnaiir thit anyvne in th. Jam ih ran use trhen constipated?" I uro you to try Syrup i'rti$in. I trill c'tn.Hy proride a libtraf free $fiTtpU ft.'.V, tucir-nt for art aa7ua' test. Write r tihere t. t'nd it. AJd-r$ Dr. V. li. CatJuvll. 5tS Washington St., 2lorJice!U, Illinois. Do it nout

Syrup Pepsin Helps

Nature Give 1

Try it token Lxtie I ntt&ti tni tie wooderfal remits IT Ii not necessary to take a violent physic for so simple an ai!mmt as constipation. Yet many thoughtless parents pivc mercury in the form of calomel, und coal-tar in th5

form of phenol when a natural vegetable compound like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will do tho work, equally well and without danc c r . I e o p I e

should realize that mercury may salivate and in certain conditions loo$en the teeth; that Phenolphthalein, ly whatever name known and however disTui.vd in candy, may cause dermatitis and other skin eruptions; that alt waten and (owders may concentrate the -lood, dry up the skia and cause lasoitude. You can take Dr. Caldwell's Syrun Pepsin yourself or pive it to a babe in arms, as thcusands of mothers do every day, with the confidence that it ia the safest and best medicine you can use for constipation and such ccm. plaints. A toaspoenfui will relieve you over night even if the constipation has been chronic for

telie

ears. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is n compejund of Egyptian senna and pep-in with pleasant -tasting aroma tics, and dees not cramp or pripc. Ever druggist handles it, and lottles arc so generous that the cost amounts to only nlout a cent a dos. You buy it with the understanding" tiiat if it docs not do as claimed your money will le reftindel. The names cf nil the ingredients are on the package. Mrs. A. Arcenenux of Orange, Texas, suffered from constipation for six rears and founel no relief until she took Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin; and "Mrs. Cin Anderson of Tall. Kans., corrected her bowel trouble so that she now cats and sleeps normally. Ilrin a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin into your own home and let tide family use it fcr constiEation. biliotisne5s. wind, gas, eadarhes. flatulency, and to break up fevers and colds.

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Comforters

Made well and containing clean Huffy cotton and' pure wool. 72x84 Challie covered, satin border $2.95 72x84 Challie covered $3.50 and $3.95 72x84 Challie covered, sateen border, 3 rows of stitching $5.00. 72x84 Silkoline, Silk and Cotton, Chiffon, Jacquard borders $6.00. 72x84 Sateen, figured center, with plain 3 row stitch border, pure wool filling $7.95. Jacquard Silkoline covered, cotton and wool filling, cotton and silk' Chiffons and pure silks every one full size $9.50, $1 2.95, $1 5.00 to $35.00. Bed Spreads and Sets 78x88 Crocheted Bed Spreads $2.25 and $2.50. 80x90 pure Satin Marsailles Spreads, scallop cut corners $4.00 and $5.00. Crocheted Crib Quilts $1.00 "Priscilla," a homespun Bed Spread in many colors interwoven with white new and beautiful $2.75. Satin Spread, 72x90, cut 3 ft. 6 in., scalloped bolsted to match $5.95. 80x90 Satin Marsailles, scallop cut corner, bolster to match $6.95 and $10.00.

September is a Month of Saving at Robertson's

Linen 2x2 yard, imported, high grade mercerized Patter Table Cloths $2.10. Same in 2x2'2 yard size $2.65. 70x72 pure Irish Linen Pattern Table Cloths 4 patterns $4.19. 72 -inch heavy pure Irish Linen Damask 4 patterns $2.19 a yard. Pure Linen bleached Toweling, red or blue edge 22c a yard. 72 in. mercerized Table Damajk 63c a yard Stevens' unbleached Linen Crash Toweling good weight, 20 inch 24c a yard. 45x36 hemstitched Pure Linen Pillow Cases $2.39 a pair. Curtains and Overdrapes for Every Window in Everv Home 36 and 40 inch Quaker Craft Nets 35c, 39c, 45c, 50c and 75c a yard. Handsome Filet and Antique Nets 50c to $1.25 a yard. Dotted Muslins 29c a yard Dotted Marquisettes 45c, 50c, 59c, 65c and 75c a yard. New Cretonnes in an extensive line of entirely new patterns 25c to $3.50 a yard. Beautiful collection of new Fringes and Trimmings for all drapery materials.

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in thc New few hcattertd

Tay two CInC3 Cteari Adv. fir 15 c. 243-tf. Organs d.tr:ct and a - -'ri mnrt"J - - f"precinct in th country.