Morning Oregonian., March 22, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORMXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1920
S
I 1 CORTEGE
IS TWO M LES LONG
Services for Assassinated
Lord Mayor Held.
REPRISALS ARE FEARED
Miirdor Believed to Be Beginnin;
of Campaign of Retaliation by
Koyal Con.-tabulary.
league and staunch champion of the
single tax movement, last night placed
the government of this country secon
dary to the bolshevlst .soviet rule in
Russia today, in an address before
the land and labor party at 126
Fourth street.
"You can say what you will, but I
firmly believe the soviet government
as it exists today in Russia is the
best form of government we have in
the world." he told the 24 members
and one reporter who attended the
meeting.
The speaker told in glowing terms
or the accomplishments of the .xon
partisan league in North Dakota and
advised his hearers that the aims of
the land and labor party in Oregon
are identical to those of the Non
partisan league in North Dakota.
He predicted a greater "catastrophe'
than the recent world war in this
country unless the "wage slave"
should soon be freed of the present
condition of bondage. He counseled his
hearers that the soviet form of gov
ernment in Russia today is bringing
about the emancipation of the work
ing class and predicted that the same
form of government could accom
plish the same results in this country
IIIIIGINIII 'ITS'
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES
LECTED OX L.IQCOR PLANK.
SE-
Be
Made to Insert
Anci-Proliibition Inlo Presi
dential Campaign.
CORK. March 21. Thousands of
persons from the city and surrounding
country today passed through the city
hall, where the body of Lord JIayor
Maccurtain. who was assassinated
early Saturday, was lying in state.
A procession of mourners two miles
lon followed the hearse yesterday
when the body was conveyed from his
residence to the town hall. Bishop Effort
Coiahan walked in front of the first
body of the Cork Sinn Fein voiun
teers. which acted as a bodyguard and
which furnished the guard of honor in
fth tnu-n Visll rfn.itiir , V. a nivht
Th.. onK- ann .m-st for tlie NORFOLK.' T, March 21. (Spe
cK.in.iinn th. irH n.irar i . fill.) Norfolk will send almost
venge for the recent murder of police- soid wet delegation to the demo
men. Some persons today expressed c"tic convention to be held May 19
thP helier that it m.t the hoB-innin" in Roanoke. a. Of the J.! delegates
t.f a campaign of retaliation for the elected yesterday 26 are known to
killing of numerous members of the favor light beers and wines and two
roval constabularv and soldiers, for '" i
i.-hinh uj , ,,., I nlank in the democratic platform
..,,, Richmond has also chosen a majority
Md Felt Fl.ica Fly. of "wet" delegates and the indica
rinn art that pwnnrt News. Ports
Alexander MacCabe. member of par- mouthi Petersburg and Roanoke will
iirtimiii mi ouuin ojiu, nnu jirtu uccn i likewise
roicasea irom prison aner naving Norfolk county and the western
served a sentence on a t-narge oi in- c0nties of the state are said to have
ciuns to o;soroer ana umawiui as- a majorjtv of -wef candidates.
aemoiy, nas oeen rearrested ana sen- Tne delegation from Tidewater.
lenccn to tnree montns imprisonment v and from Richmond and the
for inviting subscriptions to the binn I ...-. nf the state will en
Fein. He has spent almost five years deavor to navc the state convention
in Jail for political offenses. Indorse the movement inaugurated
Mnn rein nags are nying over me
evacuated constabulary barracks at
HERO, HELD THROUGH
ERROR
, TO GO FREE
Harry Schmidt, Victim
. Blundering Clerk.
WAR RECORD EXTENSIVE
Member of French Foreign Legion
and American Forces
Leave Prison Soon.
to
by the New York democrats favoring
wet" platform in the national plat
Shercock. County Cavan. Sinn Fein form of the democratjc party.
policemen are in charge there.
The police force of Cork will be
increased Monday by large drafts of
men from various districts.
.Murder In Denounced,
E. Griffith Dodson, a member of
the legislature from Norfolk and an
out-and-out "wet candidate, was op
posed for election as a delegate from
this city to the state convention but
The Catholic bishop of Cork in his he defeated his opponents by a large
address at the cathedral todav said majority.
the countrv had received a terrible R. B. Cook, agent for the Pcnnsyl
shock in the murder of the lord vania railroad in this city, another
niavor. but -he advised that no re- "wet man, was elected one of the
prisals be made. Ireland's cause could delegates at large to the convention.
not be advanced by outrages, he said.
The only party to derive advantage
from the crime wave in Ireland was
the party which always had refused
and still was refusing freedom to
Ireland. The bishop denounced the
carch by the military of houses
after the murder as callous and in
human. He said the military ought
to apologize to the city.
SEIZED' WINE IS TAPPED
Missing 15 Gallons Found in Home
of Sam Pieretti.
PHILADELPHIA. March 21. (Sne-
ciaL) Harry Schmidt or West Ches
ter, a veteran of the French foreign
legion, will- walk out of the Eastern
penitentiary a free man following the
next meeting of the board of inspec
tion, after having served several
months because somebody blundered
in making out a commitment.
This fact came to light today when
Judge Butler of the Chester county
court issued a rule correcting a sen
tence imposed on the man seven years
ago after his conviction on a charge
of obtaining J35 by false pretense.
Schmidt was sentenced then to a term
of not less than 18 months nor more
than two years. But in making out
the commitment a careless clerk made
it read "nor more than ten years."
At the expiration of the IS months
the prisoner was released. But under
the sliding sentence act he was under
parole for the remainder of the ten-
year term specified in the commitment.
When the war started in Europe he
went abroad in a cattle boat and
joined the French foreign legion. He
was wounded a dozen times. Finally,
in the desperate fighting of the last
German drive, he was taken prisoner
by the Germans. Although wounded,
he. seized a favorable opportunity to
escape, shot and killed one of bis
guards and escaped.
His first act on landing in New
York was to enlist in the United
States cavalry. He was sent to a
camp in South Carolina and while
there learned that his wife was very
ill and was about to be' operated on
at a hospital in this city.
An application for leave was
denied. He took a chance, went ab
sent without leave, and was caught,
tried and sentenced. After he had
served a short term he was turned
over to the civil authorities. Then
somebody remembered that sentences
are not usually made with a range of
from 18 months to 10 years. A little
further juggling of memories soon
convinced the Chester county court
authorities that an error had been
made.
one-legged midnight robber who com-'
pels his victim to hand over his valu
ables and deposit them in his pocket.
because he has only one arm, and
who then makes his "getaway" on
crutches.
Charles Galloway, a guest at the
City hotel. 417 Yesler way. told the
ponce that he had been held up at
Queen Anne avenue and West Roy
street at 2:35 o'clock Sunday morn
ing by a bandit 6 feet tall, who used
a crutch, wore dark glasses and had
one useless arm.
The banged-up bandit' leveled a
black gun at Galloway with his good
arm and commanded him to transfer
his cash to his (the robber's) pocket.
Silver and currency amounting to S"1
was passed over. The robber ordered
Galloway to keep quiet and keep on
his journey downtown and then hob
bled off in an opposite direction, his
crutch beating a rapid tap-tap on the
sidewa'lks as he disappeared in the
darkness.
SOVIET NORTH HELD MYTH
PEACE MOVE UNDER WAY
MEETINGS HELD WITH VIEW
TO FORMAL DECLARATION'.
'Irreconcilables" Chief Opposition.
. Holding Time Xot Opportune
for Binding Action.
ALASKANS RESENT TALES
RED REVOLUTION.
OF
Fifteen gallons of wine were miss
ing last night from a barrel which
The Protestant bishop and other the police had seized and sealed Sat-
ministers also denounced tne muruer al o... .
Kast Market street, ana rairoimen
from their pulpits.
RED TAPE STAYS PURSUIT
GOVF.KXMKNT IS SLOW IX
TIIORIZIXG SEARCH.
At".
Bandits Make Way With 922,000
Income Tax Collections and Ef
forts to Locate Them Ends.
Taylor and Miller found a similar
quantity hidden in jugs in Pieretti's
home. Pieretti was already out un
der $100 bonds after his arrest on a
charge of violating the prohibition
law Saturday and no new charge has
been filed against him.
The police discovered the wine Sat
urday, placed an official seal on tne
barrel and left it in Pieretti's care
on his promise not to disturb it. The
seal was unbroken last night, but
someone had bored a hole in the
barrel and poured most of the wine
out. The cache discovered last night
was in the basement of Pieretti's
home nd was hidden in a compart
ment which had recently been built
in the wall.
Robber Reels Rhymes as
He Wields Revolver.
Gun Placed In Baker Face and
Poem Recited Demanding Caul,
bat Talk Is Accompanied With
Action.
N"
SEATTLE. Wash.. March 21. (Spe
cial.) Departmental red tape may b
E.rtJl, BURNS FATAL
dits who last Tuesday entered the of
fires of the federal income tax col-1 Sisters Trapped When Fire Dc-
lcctor here and at the point of a gun I .
compelled the surrender of $20,000 in stroys Wilkesbarrc Convent
asn ana in aiamonas. ine WILKESBARRE, Pa.. March 21.
hunt for the bandits was taken up by slster Marv Teresa. aged 62 mother
local operatives but no money was superior of st. Marys convent, was
i vuml-.u ... fatally burned, and five other nuns
J..", . ""'" were burned or seriously injured
nasnuigion. u. m iu put ,i u. whjc jumpin(f from windows this
Movernmcm operates nere nave mornjng whe the bjR conVent. the
rot been given authority to proceed motner house ot the order of Mercy
with the case and revenue officials jn northwestern Pennsylvania, was
-....ms ....... .pci... destroyed by fire
revenue agent wno. is saio. win The nuns on the upper floora were
. c""pi" l-.i.s: u. trapped in their rooms.
f:Htiuii ui Luc luuuri; aim DCditu lui
the holdups.
On the morning that the robbery
took place, revenue officials sent a
telesrram to the collector of customs
In Washington asking that Captain Communication Says Army Cap
Thomas B. Foster, head of the north- . .
west secret service, be placed in luro9 Guns and Prisoners'
charge of the case. Captain ioster. LONDON'. March 21. A bolshevik
at their request, immediately began communication received here today
preliminary investigation. v ora was I savs:
received today, however, that no re- I the direction of Novorossisk we
nuest had reached the head of the have reached the River Kuban and
secret service for Captain Foster s captured 16,000 prisoners and 20 guns.
detail on the robbery. jn the region of Ekaterinodar we
ltnout this authority, officials ex- have taken 15.000 prisoners and
plained. Captain Foster cannot incur I large number of guns and much
necessary expenses in pursuing clews j booty.
and leads, in a search for the holdup
men ann cannot taKe active and vig- Auto Drlver Is Arrested
orous steps leading toward clearing
up the mystery. Police and county John Merchlson was arrested at
authorities do not desire to take an Fourth and Everett streets last night
active lead in the search, pending by Patrolmen Burdick and Turley and
the arrival of the special revenue charged with violating tne prohib!
BOLSHEVIKI TAKE 31,000
agent, it is said.
Obituary.
Miss Una Vida Dixon, who died at
her home in Portland Friday, was
horn in Philomath, Or.. 37 years ago.
She had been a resident of Portland
since 1302. Miss Dixon sang for many
years in the First United Brethren
c hurch. For the past few months she
had been singing at the Rose City
Park Methodist church. Surviving
her are her mother. Mrs. E. L. Dixon:
two sisters, Mrs. D. Lester Fields of
Portland and Mrs. Alda Gray of Cor
vallis. Or. Funeral services will be
held today at 3 o'clock from Fin
Jey's chapel.
BAKER. Or.. March 21. (Special.)
Miss Marguerite Elizabeth Tannler,
aged .11. well known Portland girl,
who lived for the last five years in
Raker, died last night of spinal men
engitis contracted from Spanish in
fluenza She was a graduate nurse
of St. Elizabeth's hospital of Baker
and had been head nurse of the Baker
clinic for a year until death. Miss
Tannler is survived by Mr. and Mrs.
Micnael Tannler of Scappoose, ber
parents; R. M. and E. J. Tannler,
brothers, of Pendleton; A. U. Tannler,
brother, Scappoose; Cecelia tannler,
sister. Scappoose, Cecilia Tannler,
Jlrs. W. E. Jaques. Mrs. W. E. Smith,
all sisters of Portland. The body will
he shipped to Portland for burial
Monday.
tion law and with driving an automo
bile while intoxicated. The police
say he drove an automobile down the
street, swinging from one side of the
thoroughfare to the other, and
stopped at Fourth and Everett streets
and purchased two pints of whisky.
EW TORK, March 21. (Special.)
I've just been robbed by a
fellow you ought to be able to find
pretty easy he's a poet," exclaimed
Peter Kurtz of the Howard Bakery
company as he dashed into the West
Forty-seventh-street police station
early this morning.
"He's a poet? How do you know?"
demanded Detective Serjeants Rich
ard and Edward Dillon and Thomas
Brady. f
"He came info the place just as I
was closing and stuck a gun at me,"
said Kurtz. "Then he says:
"'Say, kid, just look me in the face,
I just dropped in to clean this place;
So come across with all you've got;
I never fail to hit the spot.'
"1 had my hands up before he pulled
the first line; so then with his free
hand he dipped, into the cash register
and picked out $34. Then, when he
started for the door, he says:
"'I thank you for this wad of dough.
And now, good day I think I'll blow.'
"If that ain't poetry and that guy
ain't a poet I don't know what one is."
During the afternoon the detectives
found a young man who didn't look
just right to them at Forty-seventh
street and Ninth avenue. They asked
him if he was a poet and he said no,
but they took him to the station, any
how, and there, they say, they found
a loaded .3S-caliber revolver in his
pocket. They sent for Kurtz and they
say Kurtz vowed that sure enough
this was the rhythmical robber. The
prisoner denied indignantly that he
knew anything about poetry. He
never read the book, he said.
Editor Cables, Attributing Storie:
to Propaganda Efforts in
Establishing; Constabulary.
SEATTLE. Marcn 21.--(Special.)
Residents of Alaska are indignant at
unfounded stories of lawlessness and
threatened disorders given publicity
through Governor Riggs in his effort
to obtain backing.in the east for the
proposed Alaska constabulary, ac
cording to a cable received this morn
ing from J. W. Ward, editor of
daily paper and one of the active
leaders of Alaska ,in business and
politics. -
Never in its history was the terri
tory more peaceful than mow. At
Juneau, the capital of the territory
none of the reported disturbances
have ever occurred and none of the
threatened are in evidence at this
time. Most of the miners of the terri
tory are employed through offices in
Juneau and there are hundreds of
them here. No one has heard of such
trouble or threatened trouble as that
which was reported having occurred
and being threatened in the east on
Saturday. On the contrary the mines
are working regularly with no visible
signs of dissatisfaction among the
men. Somebody ought to get aboard
Riggs and jar him loose if he is re
sponsible for these reports.
This was the conclusion of Mr.
Ward's telegram.
The anger of the Alaskans is due
to a story originating in Europe and
cabled to Atlantic coast newspapers
and then throughout the country that
the Russian bolshevists had advices
that a revolutionary movement was
afoot in Alaska to have the territory
break away from United States and
establish a soviet government of its
own. Some weeks ago Governor
Riggs was in Washington on business
in connection with a system of con
stabulary. Congress is said to have
sidetracked the movement, but it was
all recalled afresh, it is said, when
the story of Alaska's alleged resolve
to beelf determined was sprung on
an unsuspecting public Saturday in
the east. Alaskans believe it the
outgrowth of Governor Riggs' efforts
to establish a constabulary in the
territory.
MAIMED ROBBER APPEARS
Crippled Highwayman Forces Vic
tim to Assist In Own Despoiling.
SEATTLE, "Wash.. March 21. (Spe
cial.) Comes now the one-armed and
REDS' ACTION REVEALED
Resolutions Adopted at Conference
in Amsterdam Published.
THE HAGUE, March 21. (By the
Associated Press.) A full-page ac
count of resolutions adopted at the
conference of International com
muni;ts, held in Amsterdam early in
February, when that city, at tne di
rection of the Russian bolshevik pre
mier, Lenine, was selected as the site
for the bolshevik international clear
ing house, is printed today by the
Amsterdam Tribune, organ of the
Dutch communists.
A secret account of this conference
obtained by the Dutch police and
made public by the, Handelsblad sev
eral weeks after it was held, said res
olutions adopted called for action by
the masses and strikeS in all coun
tries. Today's official report in the Trib
une admits these facts and says also
that a bureau to propagate bolshe
vism in both Americas is located in
Mexico.
MORMONS BUY SHRINE
Brigham Young's 1-avortye ss
WiTeS LiTed in Amelia Palace.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 21.
Amelia palace, or Gardo house.
home of Amelia, favorite of the is
wives of President Brigham Young of
the Mormon church, who died In 1877,
and famed as a landmark in Salt Lake
City, was acquired today by the
church of Jersus Christ of Latter Day
Saints (Mormon) from Mrs. Edwin F.
Holmes of Los Angeles for $100,000.
It is understood church authorities
contemplated tearing it down ana
erecting a huge office building.
The structure was built in 1876 and
was the family residence of President
Young until his death in 1877.
WASHINGTON. March 21. Al
though active steps to declare a state
of peace by congressional resolution
are not expected until late this week,
republican leaders of the senate and
house are to begin conferences to
morrow on the exact form such a dec
laration should take.
Some senators and representatives
want to phrase the peace measure in
the simplest affirmative terms; others
prefer to repeal the declaration of
war and go on record as demanding
certain concessions from Germany,
while Btill others are for inclusion of
some sort of a declaration of interna
tional policy.
The principal opposition to a policy
declaration is expected to come from
the treaty irreconcilables, some of
whom have told the majority leaders
they consider the time inopportune
for congress to take any binding
stand.
These senators do not like even
the pending peace resolution by Sen
ator Knox, which reaffirms the belief
or congress in an international tribu
nal and disarmament.
For the present, however, the Knox
resolution has the right of way so
rar as the senate programme is con
cerned. The house foreign affairs committee
has severa'l peace measures before it.
M BISK TALK TONIGHT
REINSTATEMENT, OF POLICIES
IS TO BE EXPLAINED.
Films Will Be tsed to Illustrate
Lecture by Northwest Repre
i sentative of Bureau.
Methods of reinstating war risk in
surance and the various policies into
which it may be converted will be the
subject of an illustrated address to be
delivered at a meeting at Library hall
tonight under the auspices of the
American Legion. The address will
be delivered by Bradley T. Fowlkes of
Seattle, northwest representative of
the bureau of war risk insurance.
The lecture will be illustrated with
30 minutes of moving pictures. The
meeting is for members of. the legion
and their relatives.
Mr. Fowlkes will hold a conference
today with war risk insurance offi
cers of the American Legion posts in
Portland and vicinity. This will be
at department headquarters of the
legion in the Morgan building.
Edward J. Eivers, department adju
tant, has announced that department
headquarters of the legion has rein
stated $147,500 in war risk insurance
during tne past week. In addition
$60,500 has been converted into the
new government insurance policies.
Mr. Eivers will preside at tonight's
meeting.
No. 18 of a Series on
'Knov Portland and the NorthmesC
The Poultry Business
a Big Commercial Asset
.to the State of Oregon
A trip on any of the suburban lines and highways leading
from Portland surprises one as to the number of people
raising poultry. Duplicate this in many other sections of
the state and some idea is gained as to the magnitude of
the poultry business.
Still more convincing are these figures, furnished by the Port
land Chamber of Commerce, representing the output in poultry and
eggs during 1919:
5,000,000 Hens, Value $16,000,000
98,000,000 Dozen Eggs, Value $58,000,000
The standard in poultry raising in Oregon has been greatly raised
during the past few years, many people being engaged in the breed
ing of fancy strains on a large scale.
Altogether, the poultry business in this state has shown remark
able progress, the future promising well for those who conduct their
individual businesses in a scientific way.
The Ladd & Tilton bank is always glad to co-operate with those
interested in the maintenance and development of Oregon industries.
Ladd & Tilton Bank
Oldest in
the Northwest
CftUtk dUUOV on A Third I -.
I r i li.- Wi.ri.'- T
Washington
and Third
;:i'.V'-: V-
''.'"';'V'V-V
7A
ARMY
Figures
EXCHANGE FIXED
for Foreign Accounting
for March 16-31 Announced.
WASHINGTON, March 21. Rates of
foreign exchange fixed by the treas
ury department for army accounting
purpose during the March 16 to 31
period, were announced today as follows:
Sterling $3.75 to the pound; French
francs 13.50 to the dollar; Belgian
francs, 13.00 and lire 18.00.
Tariff Reduction Wanted.
WASHINGTON, March 21. House
bills to inrcae tariffs on ziric. tung
sten and pearl buttons were ordered
reported favorably today by the sen
ate finance committee. No change was
the tungsten schedules were reduced
slightly.
II. K. Phillips, Horseman, Dies.
SAN DIEGO, Cal.. March 21. Her
bert Kelly P'hilllps, wner of race
horses and known to racetrack men
in all parts of the country as "Kelly"
rhillips, died here tonight as the re
suit of a shot fired from a pistol In
his own hands and thought to have
been accidental.
instantly killed and Lieutenant Frank
Button fatally Injured this evening
at Ogallala, during an exhibition
flight, when the airplane of which
Lieutenant Button was pilot and
Swanson a passenger, tnok a tail s-pln
and fell nevernl hundred feet.
Farmer Killed in Fall.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 21.
made in the house rates on zinc, but ' A young farmer named Swanson was
NOW
All the
Week
The Most Thrilling
Production Ever
Screened
SOVIET RULE CHAMPIONED
.Non-Partisan Leaguer Predicts Dis
aster In Vnited States.
Paul Turner, follower . of Marx,
strong aupporter of the Non-partisan
Liquor Seized: Man Arrested.
Police and federal officers last
night arrested C. A. Mallner, 590
Gideon street, on a charge of vio
lating the prohibition law. They
seized 15 gallons of wine, two gal
lons of moonshine whisky, and 3t
bottles of beer as evidence. Mallner
runs a soft drink store at Front and
Columbia streets.
MARTIN
SAXOPHONES
GCARATKK FOR
50 TEARS.
Made In m modern far
torr, made by expert
workmen. T.msy to play,
easy to learn a to play.
The genuine Martin
hand inn-truments
are superior.
WR1TK FOR PARTIC
ULARS AND TERMS
G. F. JOHNSON
PIANO CO.
147-141 Sixth Street
rhirkerinir Piano-
C'henej Phonographs,
Victrnla. Victor
Becorda.
SOONER
OR
LATER
They all fall! Owen
Moore carries you back
to the days of Hoyt in
this rollicking farce.
COLUMBIA
ORCHESTRA
Orchestra Matinee
at 2;30
Popular Concert Every
Thursday Afternoon
at3
TODAY AND
TUESDAY ONLY
Coming Wednesday:
'The Devil's Riddle"
ADMITS TWO BITS
-i Ill
"lDHC)Uf
DAUGHTO if
LOUIS JOSEPH VfcNCE )
Combining the world - known i Jf J
characters of the "Lone Wolf" . - iiis"' f
and "False Faces" . 4
Migkty! Smashing! Thrilling! .
25c
Tax Included
25c
Tax Included
4 KINDS OF LAUNDRY
HIGH-GRADE FINISHED WORK ROUGH DRY
ECONOMY FAMILY WORK WET WASH
THIS WEEK
WE ARE
SHOWING
"MARY'S
ANKLE"
TO
THOUSANDS
OF SATISFIED
CUSTOMERS
AND THEY
TELL US IT
IS WORTH
GOING MILES
TO SEE
Plenty of
Fillers and
AU for a
Quarter
of a
Dollar
I
Next Saturday:
"The Greatest Question'1
SICK ;7IJl,lhfi
JHRHE
You Can Be Free from Pain
is I Am, if You Do as I Did.
tlarrinpion, Mc. "I suffered wilS
lmekaelie, wins lhmnj.h mr liip nl
mien a iwarinc
down ferlinir tliat
I rnuM not stand
on my feet. I alo
linil 'other dm
lrrin(T t m p
totns. At timrn I
hail to five up
nrk. I tried a
nuntlwr of reme
dies, but I.ydia K.
J'inkliam's pe
tnMe Compound
I i1 me more cood
iiian anvthinc rle. I am repilar, di
not suffer the nam I ued to. kP
house and do all my work. I recom
mend your medicine to all who suffer
as I d'd and vou in nf mv letter as
you like." Mrs. Alls .he MmnrXL,
Harrington. Me.
There are many women who suffer
Mrs. Mitchell did and who are beins
benefited hv this ?rrat medicine eTcry
r!av. It list helped thousand of wi
mrn who hae bern troubled with dis
placement, inflammation, ulceration,
irregularities, periodic pain, back
ache, that bearing-down feeling, indi
gestion and nervous prostration.
LvdiaTK. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound contains no narcotics or harm-
ful driiRs. It is made from extract
of root and herbs and i safe me
dium for women. If you need ipecial
advice write I.vdia K. Tinkham Medi
cine Co. (confidential J.J.vnn, Mans.
ppn
A Chilly Aftermath
"Tou're th aecond alck-a-beil Tt
en today." exclaimed Anne aa h
breezed Into Irene TnlllnRer'a room,
I Just came from Mary names' and
aha has th rlpp."
Irene sniffed. "Isn't this a trrtbl
war to end a wonderful dance. When
Bob found the aaaollne tank u
empty and we were stalled ten milea
from home, I thought It wa a Joke at
flrst. Hut will you ever foret how
cold we wara after that hour and a
half wait?"
"Never." Anne said with a shiver.
"And I don't see how Rob and t'harli
ever walked two miles and bark fnr
r-raolln. I would hav frozen on the
oar. I know. Aa It la they hav the
grippe.
"Anna Wheaton!" Irena exeljlmed:
Tou ar the onlv one who didn't t
Irk. Vou certainly are lucky."
"Not lucky, Jut aenplble." Anna
Mid teaslngly. ' Whenever any on In
CiT family feela they are aolnir 1o
catch cold they mart rlht In taking
Weeka Praak-Up-A-C'old Tablet.
That la what I did aa aner. aa I
reached home."
"Why didn't you tell ? Where In
tba world do von el IheniT'' Irene ake1.
"Until today I thought everybody
knew about them. Tou can get them
at any druglf fnn tenty-fiv
rent." Anne explained. "Hut vnu
hould alway Innlut on getting
Week', though, becauea they con
tain no calomel, which really ahould ba
taken very carefully."
"Well, after this I rertalnly will
five a box around." Irene raid with a
Igh a aha realized that her aching,
atuffy bead could Lava baam pravan'ad
by a little car.
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