The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 13, Number 33, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 December 1920 — Page 2

f ‘jfW' S& B I IP r jgnJ WCi - 4 Al »»nB VS W'H Wh * I—President-elect Harding greets Senator Lodge in W asinugiou. - —Poor Poles being loaded into freight cars to get them out of the typhus-stricken regions. 3—General Nivelle of France being decorated by Secretary Baker with the American Distinguished Service medal. v

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS President for the Philippines and a Loan to Armenia. BOTH OPEN TO OBJECTION Canadian Delegate Stlra League Assembly by Scoring European Statesmanship—Attacks on Article X— Prospects for Irish Settlement Good, Says Lloyd George.’ By EDWARD W. PICKARD. Congress is on the job again, with plenty of work to do and the prospect of not getting a great deal of It done before March 4, with the exception of appropriation legislation and the possible passage of bills for the creation of a budget and the restriction of Immigration. President-elect Harding, who occupied his seat in the senate for a day or two, urged upon his colleagues the need of quick and nonpartisan work, and intimated that an extra session would be called soon after his inauguration. President Wilson was desirous of appearing in person before congress to deliver his message, but was dissuaded at the last minute by his physicians and the document was read by the clerks. In his opening generalizations Mr. Wilson said autocracy was again to the fore in Europe, and that it was up to the United States to save democracy by giving an example of its successful operation, enacting and enforcing just laws and for right and justice as toward indi-vidual-nations." Aside from domestic matters he made just tw’o specific recommendations. The first was that a large loan be made to Armenia, the money to be expended under the supervision of an American commission. Compliance of congress with this request is made somewhat doubtful by recent developments in Armenia, where the Russian Reds are now in almost complete control and have set up a soviet government. The President also advised that complete independence be granted at once to the Philippines. This, too, will be opposed by many congressmen who do not 4 agree with Mr. Wilson that the people of the'islands have succeeded in maintaining a stable government. Probably most of our law-makers would be glad to get rid of the Philippines, however, if it were not for the proposition that we should guarantee their independence, a policy that likely would involve us in serious complications, if not wars, in the not distant future. The President recommended the early adoption of a budget system, the institution of rigid economy in government expenditures, better care for disabled soldiers, revision and simplification of the tax laws and protection for the agricultural industry—all of which meets the approval of most of the people. The message made no mention of the League of Nations, but the prediction was made in Washington that Mr. Wilson would lay the treaty and covenant before the senate again, unchanged. and would continue the fight for ratification up to the moment of his retirement from-'the White House, and afterward as a private citizen. Another matter which he omitted from his message was the restriction or stoppage of immigration. This was taken by some to mean that if congress passed a drastic act he would veto it. Senator Harding announced that he would resign from the senate January 10 and January 15 and that Senator-elect Willis would be appointed his successor. Governor Cox thereupon courteously wired Mr. Harding that if he wished to leave the senate earlier he would gladly name Mr. Willis to fill the vacancy. Mr. Harding returned to his home in Marlon to prepare for the series of conferences with national lenders concerning the policy of his administration.

MODELED ON POSTAL UNION ' Plan for Establishment of Central Control of Telegraphic, Cable, and Radio Communications. Washington.—The establishment of ff universal electrical eommuncationst union, which it Is honed to model ultimately after the International Postal union, having as its object the international reciprocal exchange of tele- < graphic, cable and radio'’communicawill be th© recommendatlbh ;

Withdrawal from the League of Nations assembly by the Argentine delegation caused a lot of talk, In Geneva and elsewhere, but it didn’t disrupt the gathering by any means. Indeed, Pueyrredon amt his colleagues found they had put themselves In a rather ridiculous position and the chief retired to Paris, disappointed but still defiant Their argument that proposed amendments to the covenant should be discussed and acted on at this session was upheld by the Scandinavians and certain others, but their action in quitting because they found themselves in the minority on the question was not anyone, and was attacked by some of the Buenos Aires papers. Pueyrredon stated that his mission in Paris was to consult wl|h Senator McCormick of Illinois In the hope that the United States and Argentina would become the leaders of a movement to give to the world a substitute for the present league. Wednesday’s session of the assembly was enlivened by a hot speech by Newfon Rowell of Canada in opposition to the plan of Hanotaux of France to have three new organizations set up, each with an annual conference, to take care of finance, transportation and health matters, and to be supported financially by the league as Is the labor bureau. The labor bureau’s budget for the coming year Is 7,000,000 gold francs, and Mr. Rowell protested that nations like Canada would no| agree to be saddled with the immense additional expense that the three proposed commissions would require. Nor could such nations af-° ford to send their best technicians each year to the conference, he said, and consequently the problem involved would be handled exclusively by European nations, which would not at all suit Canada. “Wljy,” he cried, “do you think we should have confidence In European statesmen and leaders when it was European policy, statesmanship and ambition that drenched the world in blood?” Senator Millen of Australia warmly supported Rowell, and Lord Robert Cecil’s compromise, that the existing International health organization continue, under league supervision, and the other two be abandoned, was adopted. Earlier in the week another Canadian, Minister of Justice Doherty, proposed an amendment to the covenant that would erase article X, and though he was forced to yield to the assembly’s determination to put over until next year action on amendments; he made a bitter protest against domination of the league’s affairs by the council. On Wednesday Lord Robert Cecil took another wallop at article X, offering a motion to relieve members of the league from obligations laid on them by that article. When France, Holland, Sweden and Czecho-Slovakla objected, the proposal was referred to the legal section secretariat to ascertain if the league could make reservations on its own covenant. The assembly committee on new members decided In favor of admitting Finland and Luxemburg, but deferred action on Albania and the Baltic states. Considerable time was devoted by the assembly to discussing the war on typhus In the Near East. Several delegates appealed to the world to stamp out the scourge thatils gradually spreading over Europe, and good progress was made in raising the 250,000 pounds necessary to set the campaign in motion. Despite the knowledge that the restoration of Constantine would cut Greece off from all political and financial support by the great powers, the Greek cabinet sent word to the former king that the people had voted In favor of his return, and Invited him to resume the throne. Premier Rhallls of course recognizes the seriousness of the situation, but probably he feels he must obey the mandate of the people. Paris had a story to the effect that Constantine plans to overcome the financial troubles of the country by giving concessions for a number of great gambling casinos In various Greek cities that are favorite resorts of tourists. Another Paris report was that the Greek cabinet had asked Constantine to abdicate in favor of the crown - vince, but at this writing this has not been confirmed. D’Annunzio’s comic opera “state of

made by the International Communication congress. A preliminary report, giving an outline of the arrangement it Is expected to perfect, was made public by a special committee, including delegates from the United States, Great Britain, France and Japan. In nearly all the world except the United States, telegraph Systems, it is pointed out, are governmentally Owned and operated, and In many countries radio communicationis a government’mehopoly. ‘Consequently,

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

war” with Italy has not yet broken out into actual fighting, and as negotiations between Italy and the “regency of Quarnero” are under way the affair is likely to be settled with little or no bloodshed. It is believed the poet will yield if his services In saving Flume from the Jugo-Slavs are officially recognized. That city is still blockaded. Last week two of the Italian warships went over to the D’Annunzio side, their crews first binding and gagging the officers. Affairs in Ireland continued to oe cupy much of the attention of tht English-speaking world. As the closed the prospects for a settlement; according to Lloyd George, were much better than they appeared on the surface. This the premier said after he had conferred with Mgr. Patrick Clune, archbishop of Perth, who had been acting as his Intermediary anc consulting with Sinn Fein leaders. Il was said the bishop had conveyed tc Lloyd George a message from Michael Collins, commander of the Sinn Fein army, which presumably contained the Irish terms for a settlement or al least a truce. Father O’Flanagan oi Roscommon, acting president of Sinn Fein, also sent a-message to the pre mier concerning a truce, and the cabinet, considering this, was reported tc have decided on a reply embodying these terms: “No amnesty, no republic, and a cessation from the present campaign of outrage and murder.” Sir Horace Plunkett, chairman o! the Dublin peace convention, sailec for New York to appear before tht American committee of Inquiry, and before starting said: “I see no hop* of a truce in Ireland nor any hope ir the overtures reported in the press There cannot be peace while there te frightfulness on both sides. In mj judgment the British government it blamable.” The American committee heard on? of its star witnesses, Mrs. Terenct MacSwiney, widow of the lord mayot of Cork, whose appearance before it was very interesting though probablj her views on the Irish problem an given an exaggerated value. She wrn preceded by her sister-in-law-, Miss Mary MacSwiney, who told a long story of the wrongs of her country, and freely admitted that in 1916 Ire land turned to Germany for arms anc would have accepted from that natlor all the help it could get. This she jus titled by the assertion that Ireland was “at war with England.” Because of that “war” she defended all the killings of British policemen and soldiers, while In the same breath she denounced the killing of Irishmen bj the English. The American committee’s delegatee named to go to Ireland for a first-hanc Investigation cannot go. They oh tained their passports, but the Britist embassy in Washington refused t< vise them for the stated reason that “the proposed visit to British territorj is not agreeable to his majesty’s government” Delegates to the American Farm Bu reau federation in Indianapolis adopted a resolution asking congress to pro hibit short selling in agricultural products on the Chicago board 01 trade. Banking and commercial in terests were asked to co-operate ir their efforts to get immediate reliel from the present economic conditions by the extension and renewal of notes The legislative bureau of the federation will make a special study of rural personal credits. The federal fara loan act was approved and an amendment wasasked to Increase the loat limit from $1,0,000 to $25,000. F„. W. Thompson of Chicago, heading a delegation of farm mortgage bankers, told the senate agriculture committee that bankruptcy was threatened in many quarters through ths farmer’s' being called upon to carrj an undue share of the burden of deflation. He urged that the war finance corporation be revived to take ovei the task in order to prevent business chaos and save the future food supplj of the country and the world. For the third time the Nobel peace prize has been awarded to an American, the recipient this time being President Wilson. The honor carries with it a gift of $40,000. Theodore Roosevelt and Ellhu Root were the other Americans to receive this prize.

with a view to facilitating communications, the congress gave special attention to the establishment of satisfactory working relations between private enterprises and government administrations. For guidance and control of ths proposed union the congress make* provision for an electrical communications council, consisting of representatives of the United States, Great Britain, Japan and France and four resentatives to be-selected by the other powers.

Happenings of the World Tersely Told

Foreign Undaunted by the*proclamation of martial law, the county council at Limerick passed a resolution declaring against a truce with England. * * » A Rome dispatch says that 400 Hungarian subjects against whom the police have sufficient evidence to show they have been conspiring against, public order in Italy have been arrested at Bologna. ,• • » The entire southern part of Chile was shaken at midnight by an earthquake of unusual duration and ffirce, says a Santiago dispatch. • * * A Vienna dispatch says that Dr. Michael Hannisch was elected President of Austria. • • « A London dispatch says the officers of the Italian submarine chaser No. 63-PN were treacherously attacked, bound and gagged by their crew and then placed In the boat, w-hlch took them into the harbor of Flume. The London Daily Chronicle declares that the Greek government at Athens has definitely issued a pronunciamento recalling former King Constantine to the throne. * ♦ • The British government is considering whether It will request the United States government, in the interests of Anglo-American friendship, to take official notice of the anti-British activities in America. • • « Frank Hodson, chief clerk at the American embassy at London for 34 years, who was known to Americans throughout the world, died following an illness of several weeks. ♦ • • Announcement Is made at Copenhagen that the NobA peace prize will be conferred on President Wilson of the United States on December 10. The Nobel peace prize carries with It a grant of about $40,000. , ♦ ♦ • Casualties among the Japanese troops in the Siberian fighting to date include 1.437 men .’killed in action and 586 deaths from sickness, it was announced by the war office at Tokyo. • * * Calamitous famine is now ravaging China, directly affecting 50,000,000 persons, indirectly 32,000.000 more and spelling horrible death for at least 20,000,000 children, men and women, according to cablpgrfims received qt New York from ipssionaries. Auxiliary police raided the Dublin city hall and arrested six members of the corporation. • • « Careful watch is being kept upon activities of extremists to affect the army’s loyalty, it was declared by Sir Archibald Williamson in the house of commons at Lofidtjn. Eight thousand! divorces have been granted by the tribunals of the Seine at Paris during the first half of 1920, as against 3,258 for the corresponding period in 1919 and 2,850 in 1913. Reports reaching Constantinople declare the war minister of Armenia has proclaimed a military dictatorship over that country, i « , * • Washington A special message giving the complete expenses of the American peace commission during its work abroad as $1,651,191, was transmitted to the senate at Washington by President Wilson. ♦ * ♦ Nearly 200 warships, including one superdreadnaught and ninety-six destroyers, were completed for the United States navy during the fiscal year ended last June 30, according to a report to congress at Washington. ♦ * * Income tax relief legislation requestinterests is impracticable at this session of congress. Republican members of the senate finance committee decided at an informal, conference at Washington. ♦ * * An air mall and passenger service between Manila and the other large ports of the Philippine islands is to be Inaugurated the first of the year by the War department at Washington. * * * President Wilson at Washington called on the American people to contribute their funds to relieve the “appalling” distress in China resulting from famine in several provinces. ** * . The census bureau at Washington announced that the population of Canton, 0., is 87,091, of which 85,000 arewhite and 1,349 negroes. The 1919 figures showed 49,916 whites and 291 negroes.' * • * Immediate revision of the nation’s tax laws on the basis of an annual levy of $4,000,000,000 for* a period of four years, and including an increase of 2 per cent in the taxes on incomes up to $5,000, is urged by Secretary Houston in his annual report sent to congress at Washington. • ♦. • President Wilson’s concrete recommendations to congress at Washington in his annual message were: Revision of the tax laws, with simplification of the income and profits taxes; Independence of the Philippines; a loan to Armenia; economy in government appropriations and expenditures and creation of a “workable budget system;” cold storage and other laws affecting the cost of living, and the federal licensing of as recommended in previous messages; rehabilitation and training of disabled soldiers and sailors.

The appointment of Henry Morgenthau, former ambassador to Turkey, as President Wilson’s personal representative to mediate between Armenia and the Turkish nationalists, is expected at Washington. • • • Constructing of a home and office building for the vice president at a cost not to exceed $350,000, was proposed in a bill Introduced at Washington by Senator Elkins, West Virginia. • • « The British embassy'at Washington refused to vise the passports of the members of the special committee selected by the commission of inquiry on conditions in Ireland now in session to visit Ireland. * • • President Wilson at Washington declined the invitation of the League ot Nations to send delegates to take part in the discussions Os the disarmament commission. • * • The treasury at Washington offered for subscription two new issues of cen tificates of Indebtedness, the combined issue for approximately $500,000,000. • * • An appropriation of $1,000,000 to be used in co-operation with the states in forestry work during the next fiscal year has been asked of congress at Washington by the Departmept of Agriculture. • • • Miss Mary MacSwiney, sister of thf late lord mayor of Cork, testified at Washington before the committee on conditions in Ireland. • * • President-elect Harding called at the White House at Washington. Senatoi Harding did not see the President. He drove to the north entrance and left his card. • • » The move to have the senate al Washington immediately consider 8 resolution providing for the revival oi the war finance corporation as a means of extending farmers financial relief was blocked 'in the senate bj Senator Lodge of Masachusetts. • • * Personal Rev. Charles G. Heckert, fifty-seven president emeritus of Wittenberg college, died at his home in Springfield. O. Heart disease was the cause of death. He had been ill for several months. * * « Domestic Charles Miller, a retired farmer was killed when a wagon load of wood overturned, pinning him beneath the cargo, at Hudson, la. • « * * Five men were executed in Sing Sing prison at Ossining, N. Y. They had been adjudged guilty of two murders. * * ♦ Charles J. Vopicka of Chicago, United States minister to the Balkar states, forwarded') his resignation tc President Wilson, To gfiter the export 'and import trade. ♦ ♦ * The American Sugar Refining company of New York announces a general reduction of 10 per cent in wages which affects more than 2,500 laborers in its northern refineries, and is effective from December 6. • ♦ * Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for vice president at the recent election, conferred with Governoi Cox at the executive office In Columbus, 0., for several hours. It was theii first meeting since election. The Farmers and Merchants’ bank at Paducah, Tex., posted- a notice on the door, saying.it had suspended ot account of general conditions. • * * One of the first acts of the new administration will be to make peace with Germany and repeal the wartime powers of the President, Senatoi Lenroot of Wisconsin declared at New York in an address. * « • The Circuit Court of Appeals at Chicago denied a rehearing to “Big Bill” Haywood, leader of the I. W. W., and 93 co-defendants, convicted some time ago in the District court for violation of the espionage act. ♦ ♦ ♦ Circuit Judge Fleeger, at Sioux Falls. S. D„ awarded the state of South Dakota the estate of Louis Nelson, valued at $250,000, deciding that none of the claimants were the legal heirs. * * * A wage reduction of 22% per cent in textile mills In New England and New York state was forecast in a statement Issued at Boston after a conference of textile manufacturers. The reduction would affect approximately 300,000 workers. • * * Two persons were killed and 20 Injured, a number believed fatally, in a head-on collision between a passenger and an express car on the AkronRavenna division of the Northern Ohio Traction company near Ravenna, O. ♦ ♦ ♦ Julius Kotzelnick and Boyd Miller, employees at the Leader Iron works at Decatur, 111, were killed when an acetylene tank exploded. « * * The private bank at Colfax, 111., of J. T, Barnes & Son due to ’excessive loans to farmers and declining prices of grain. • * * The Bank of Fawcett, Mo., near St. was robbed of an undetermined amount of Liberty bonds and War Savings stamps by bandits, who escaped in an auto. • • • Robbers blew open the safe in the Culbert Mill company’s office at Minneapolis and escaped with $2,500. Sunday motion picture shows and Sunday baseball where admission fees are charged are Illegal in Texas, the state Court of Criminal Appeals at Austin, Tex., held. ♦ • • . Employees of a large brick company at Edwardsville, Rl., have agreed to an 18 pet cent wage reduction on condition that the company reduce the price of brick $2 per thousand.

BOTHERED WITH COUGH AT SHOW ANDJNCHURCH Lady Said She Coughed Night and Day—Could Not Sleep Good. SHE TOOK HYPO-COD “I surely was in a rundown condition and had such a terrible cough I couldn’t sleep nights. I would wake up coughing and it was cough, cough, cough, about all the time. I had grown nervous, too, and when in church, or at a show that cough would annoy me terribly, so on the advice of a friend I started taking Earle's Hypo-Cod. It is wonderful medicine. I haven’t finished the first bottle yet, but already I can see a grand improvement. It helped me like everything and I sleep well now and am getting rid of the nervousness, too. A t a show the other night I only had to cough once, which is certainly remarkable after suffering for as long as I have,” declared one of the thousands of grateful endorsers of Hypo-Cod. Mrs. V. M. Blackburn, 338 W. Fourth St., Dayton, O. Drop in at the drug store tonight and ask your druggist about Hypo-Cod which has received the endorsement of thousands. Read the formula on the bottle. Look for name Earle Chemical Co., which is assurance of quality. Druggists, chemists and experts assert it is a most powerful tonic, yet with its great strength you will be surprised at the pleasant taste. Take home a bottle tonight and see what an ideal tonic it is. Earle’s Hypo-Cod is sold here by all druggists and the leading druggists in all nearby towns. —Adv. As Usual. “When Cholly Van Rox proposed to me he was too rattled to say a word.” “Then how did you know he was proposing?” “Oh, my dear, his money did all the talking.”—Boston Transcript SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEYAILMENTS There is. only one medicine that really itands out pre-eminent as a medicine for .-urable ailments of, the kidneys, liver and Diadder. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in ’bottles of two sizes, median!, and large, j . However, if you wish first to test this ?reat preparation send cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co'., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. • When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Immense Sulphur Deposit. Popular Mechanics Magazine reports that a sulphur deposit of perhaps 10,300 to 15,000 tons has been found in the crater of an ice-covered volcanic mountain on Unalaska island in the Aleutian group. Akun island, in the same group, also has a sulphur deposit. How’s This? HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will So what we claim for it—cure Catarrh or. Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not claim to cure any other disease. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is a liquid, taken Internally, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the inflammation and restoring normal conditions. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. its Advantage. “There’s one good thing about a moving picture show.” “What’s that?” “You can take the wife to one in the evening without her thinking you ought to blow her off to a swell case dinner afterwards.” The Cuticura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep it clear by making Cuticura yotfr every-day toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfumet No toilet table is complete without them. 25c everywhere.—Adv. Good Rule of Safety. A good rule 0$ safety is to think of others as you move about. Persons who do this will not stop suddenly in the middle of the sidewalk to pick up a pin or some other trifle. The fellow behind you is likely to walk Into you and both may be injured. They will not start across a street without looking first to see if the way is clear. A man naturally has a hard cheek when he travels through life on it.

WARNING Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting’genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 31 years, and proved safe by millions.—Say “Bayer”J / X /f * • SAFETY FIRST! "Accept only an “unbroken package” of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boorea of It tobtoto «Mt bM • tor cento— Larger packages. ‘Miti laUw *ra4*mark•<Barer MiaaHilwi at MaaaaaaUoaal*ater at Mtey II i ■ il*

MNfIDAJIGWINNER Captures Many? Prizes ,at Leading American Fairs. Remarkable Showing Made at Intern*, tional Live Stock Show at Chicago—Carried Off Sweepstakes for All Wheat. Something that lends emphasis to, and affords definite proof of, the generosity of the soil and climate of western Canada, is shown by the numerous exhibits made by both the government and Individual farmers and stock raisers of that country, at many of the leading state and county fairs in the United States this season. Particulqjrly is this the case with regard to exhibits made at the International Live Stock Show recently held at' Chicago. First and foremost to the average farmer will appeal ,the fact that Canada carried off the sweepstakes for all wheat, and that out of a total of twepty-five prizes, Canada took twenty. In oats the Grand Championship was won by a tarmer living in the Province of Alberta. Canada also was awarded the championship for Durum wheat, while for Flint Corn out of a total of ten prizes, Canada took first, second, third, sixth and seventh. Not only in grains did Canada prove her rights to rank as a first-class agricultural country, but she carried off many prizes for cattle, horses, sheep and hogs, a partial list of which follows : Cattle, Canada was awarded the , championship for Grade Shorthorns; also in the College Special class-, Canada gained first, fourth and sixth prizes. Horses. Grand Championship for Clydesdale stallion, also Grand Championship for American bred mare, as well as first for three-year-old Clydesdale stallion, first for one-year-old Clydesdale stallion, and second for the aged class. In the Belgian class, - Canada obtained first and reserve for Championship Belgians, as well as second for Aged stallion. Sheep, Canada obtained Championship for block, male and female, in addition to first prize in all group prizes.’ Hog§, in the Yorkshire class Canada was very prominent, taking the Championship for pen of Yorkshires, and championship for best single barrow. as well as over twenty first, second and third prizes in other classes of Yorkshires. With regard to the live stock shown it must be borne in mind that thesehave not been fed. on corn, on which the average western farmer places, hjsreliance, but on the wonderful oats and barley grown in; western Canada, supplemented by the native grasses, of which a most artistic display was made by our neighbors to the north. Canada has eoncluslvbly proved that not only < ? aii she take prizes for thegrain fehe raises, but can also take prizes with • the animals to which these grains have been fed, and thisIn open competition with the world. —Advertisement. / Time to Call a Halt. The monthly assizes were in progress at the mining camp of Howling Wojf, and the courthouse was crowded with a motley throng, who took a deep, if somewhat noisy, interest in all the proceedings. The uproar got worse and worse, and at last the judge could bear it no longer. An imposing figure, he arose to his feet and bellowed out: “Gentlemen, and also prisoners. I must insist on order in the courthouse. Here I've tried four cases already and haven’t been able to hear a single word of the evidence.” Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the ✓/<> 4 Signature of ' In Use for Over 30 Years. I Children Cry for Fletcher’s Casteria • Heavenly Inspiration. The film corporation was on the verge of bankruptcy. Try as it might, it could not sell its pictures. Then, one day, the president conceived a brilliant Idea, and soon he was using a scoop shovel to handle his money. Instead of selling pictures he made, he charged $5 admission to his studioto see them made. —Film Fun. Dr. Peery’s “Dead Shot’’ not only eipel»> Wormi or Tapeworm but cleans out the mucus In which they breed and tones up th» digestion. One dose sufficient.— . — f . Always Loses. “You’re a good loser.” “I ought to be. I get so much practice at it” It sometimes happens that a man refers to his wife as a “jewel” just because she is “set” in her ways.