Morning Oregonian., April 27, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

6
THE 3IORXING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920
POLICE FIGHT GIG;
BYSTANDER SS
"Bandits Hold Up Detectives
Making Raid.
INVADERS ESCAPE UNHURT
Officers and Prisoners "Lined t'p"
and Searched; Battle Ensues;
Marauders Then Flee.
against an Imaginary $10,000,000 es
tate bequeathed him by his sinter.
This estate, according to his story,
was about to be settled in London and
he needed a few thousand dollars to
tide htm over until his solicitors
transferred his holdings to him.
After Mr. Talley had delved ' Into
the man's Activities he reported that
he had been left $1000 and that Ko
morowski. for purposes of obtaining
loans, added four ciphers to this
amount.
He showed his victims "fake" ca
blegrams and letters from London to
bolster the J10. 000,000 estate. Mr.
Talley found that a delicatessen
store occupied the address contained
on the letterheads of Komorowski's
British lawyers.
The count Is 65 years old and a for
mer officer in the Austrian army.
BftLLOTS LUCK PLEDGES
MASSACHUSETTS TO CHOOSE
f
DELEGATES TOMORROW.
NEW TOEK, April 26. (Special.)
While raged a sensational battle be
tween five masked bandits and two
detectives who fought to prevent the
robbery of 14 prisoners they had Just
arrested in a raid on an alleged gam
bling house yesterday morning, an
innocent witness was shot and mor
tally wounded. The marauders, who
escaped In a touring car, were en
gaged in their 'second holdup of the
morning when they encountered the
tietectives.
Shortly after 1 o'clock Lieutenant
Rand, with Detectives Coakley, Ryan
nd Macmahon of Inspector Calla
han's staff broke into the apartment
of William Fox in the building at
321 St. Nicholas avenue. According
to the police, the 14 men in the apart
ment were playing cards when ar
rested. Rand and Coakley left their
associates to guard the prisoners and
went to call a patrol wagon.
They hardly had left the building
when a big automobile swung up to
the teurb and five men entered the
lower hall. They walked into the ele
vator and directed Herbert Hayes,
i.-oJored, of 160 Wect 142d street, who
was on night duty, to take them to
the third floor. When the elevator
etarted the men drew masks from
their pockets and adjusted them. The
leader of the band, described as being
more than six feet tall, put on a blue
mask, the others using black masks.
As they reached the third floor the
blue-masked bandit seized Hayes and
pushed him into a corner, threatening
to kill him if he made an outcry. At
the same time he pushed a gun
against the breast of the negro. -Invaders
Search Prisoners.
The others "moved quickly to the
door of the Fox apartment. One of
the men knocked sharply and the
door was opened by Ryan. An auto
matic pistol was pressed, against his
stomach and there was 'a command of
"hands'up." The robbers forced their
way to the apartment, and with re
volvers compelled Macmahon and the
14 prisoners to throw up their hands.
The 16 were then lined up against
the wall and the masked gunmen
started to search them.
As a robber approached Ryan to
take the valuables, the detective
whipped out his revolver and opened
firei, Macmahon also drew his gun.
The place was thrown into confusion
as revolver shots echoed through the
.house. It was impossible to ascer
tain bow many shots were fired, but
none of them took effect. The in-f
vadcrs dashed for the door firing as
they withdrew.
According, to the police, Hayes
broke away from the blue masked
bandit. The boy was shot through
the stomach and fell Into the ele
vator. The holdup men rushed down
the stairs, with Ryan and Macmahon
in, pursuit. In the lower hall they
discarded their masks. The engine
of the automobile was running and
they jumped into the car and es
caped. Arrested Jlcn F'reed.
The 14 prisoners evidently were
too frightened to escape while the
detectives were chasing the bandits.
One of them who said he was William
Shapiro, a chauffeur of 361 West
One Hundred Seventy-fifth street,
jumped down the dumb waiter shaft
during the excitement. He was found
in the basement by the police, not
eeriously injured. There were two
women in the apartment at the time
of the raid, one of them being Mrs.
"William Fox, wife of the lessee. Ac
cording to the superintendent. Fox
and his wife are known to him as
2&r. and Mrs. J. Iseman.
Ryan and Macmahon arraigned
fheir prisoners before Magistrate
?forman Marsh In the Washington
Heights court and were complimented
fby the magistrate, who in discharging
the 14 for lack of evidence to sup
port the disorderly conduct charge,
eaid, in part:
"I want to commend Detective Ryan
specially for the rare Judgment and
inravery he displayed. He used his
brains and skill and I hope Commis
sioner Fnright will reward him
suitably. "
"COUNT" GOES TO PRISON
Man Claiming to Be Polish Xoble-
man Sentenced.
XEW YORK. Count Zdzislew C
Ivomorowski, who says he is a mem
ber of the Polish nobility, once a cel-
larman in a New York restaurant, has
been sentenced to not less than two
years and not more than four years
nd six months in Sing Sing prison by
Judge Mulqueen. He had been con
k-tcd of grand larceny.
Komorowskl is a graduate of sev
eral continental schools and speaks
ten languages. He was arrested on
December 5 last after his activities
bad been investigated by Alfred J.
Talley, chief assistant district attor
ley.
The count had been inducing New
Yorkers to part with money as loans
Four Republican Candidates Run
ning in Group, TTnder Law,
Must Get Separate Votes.
BOSTON, Mass., April 26. None of
the candidates for delegates at large
to the republican and democratic na
tional conventions "will appear on the
ballot at the Massachusetts prima
ries on Tuesday next as pledged to
vote for any particular man for the
presidential acmination.
Four republican candidates are run
ning as a group, although under the
law they must be voted for separate
ly. They are Senator Lodge, Speaker
Gillett of the national house of rep
sentatives, ex-Senator Crane and
Edward A.' Thurston, ex-chairman of
the - republican state committee. Al
though all are unpledged. Senator
Lodge has announced he will present
the name of Governor Coolidge to the
convention if the governor desires it.
The other candidates for the four
places as republican delegate at large
are ex-Governor McCall, who has de
clared in favor of Herbert Hoover;
ex-Lieutenant Gpvernor Frothlng
liam, who has announced he will vote
for Major-General Wood, with Hoover
as second choice; Representative Ful
ler, who has publicly pledged himself
to vote for Wood; Thomas W. Lawson
and Russel A. Wood.
for Major Wood, with Hoover as
second choice; Representative Fuller,
who has pledged himself to vote for
Wood; Thomas W. Lawson and Russel
A. Wood.
On the domocratio ticket the "reg
ular" slate la composed of Senator
Walsh, Richard H. Long, District At
torney Pellitier. and Daniel F. Doh
erty. Ex-Representative O'Conncll,
only other candidate, has made his
campaign on the declaration he will
work for an anti-prohibition plank
in the national platform.
CITIZENS TO 1 IN
INTERCHURCH
DRIVE
Canvasses Which Started
Sunday Continue Today.
10 MASS MEETINGS LISTED
Second Day's Activities to Wind
Cp AYitta Programmes in
Churches of Portland.
MINE HON BURS STRIKE
r.CTTE PROPERTIES TO RE
SUME FULLY TODAY.
Labor Affiliated With Metal Trades
Council Refuses to Respond
to I. W. W. Call.
BUTTE, . Mont., April 26. Local
mining properties in which activities
were partially suspended last week
because of the miners' strike called
by the I. W. W. will resume normal
operations this morning, it was an
nounced last night by mining officials.
Unions affiliated with the Metal
Trades council have refused to join
the L W. W. strike movement, and
their members will return to work
it is said.
The action of the metal trades and
protection assured miners by pres
ence of soldiers, mine officials de
clare, means that only the I. W. W.
and members of the one big union
will remain on strike.
No violence was reported Sunday,
and miners stated that they were not
molested by the strikers.
The building trades situation re
mains unchanged, although the em
ployers and employes have entered a
new phase of negotiations which may
insure a speedy termination apt the
strike, members of the associated in
dustries declared.
Although the local restaurants and
cafes still are closed as a result of
the strike called three weeks ago by
the cooks and waiters, the employ
ers and unions will begin negotla
ttons tomorrow In an endeavor to
breik the deadlock.
CUTICURA HEALED
BOY'SECZEMA
In Blisters About Ears.
Scratched And Irritated. "
" My little boy had a breaking out
about his ears which developed into
a severe case of eczema. The break
ing out was in blisters causing him
to scratch and irritate it very much.
When he went to bed I had to tie
his hand, and many nights be slept
very little.
"I saw an advertisement for Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment and decided
to try them, and after using four
cakes of Cuticura Soap and three
boxes of Ointment he was healed."
(Signed) Mrs. E. Bowerman, Mesick,
Michigan.
These fragrant emollients are all
you need for all toilet purposes.
ImUlKtrrMbrlbll. Address: "Cidart
t,MntrlM,Dpv H, Mtlfea. Mass " Sld avery
hn Soap 26c. Ointment 26 and Me. TsJcum25c.
52 Coticur. Sop sJbavos witaout mi.
GERMANY BUYS RAILWAYS
Price of
4 0 Billions
ApproTed.
Marks Is
BERLIN, April 26. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Forty billion marks
are involved in the government's pur
chase of the federated states rail
ways, which has been approved by
the national assembly. The annual
interest incurred in the nation's huge
investment Is estimated at 14 million
marks. The government is not over-
sanguine with respect to early returns.
trom tne investment, in view or the
dilapidated condition of the railways
the delayed output from repair shops
and continued demands by the men
for wage increases.
Such reports as were made Sun
day on the canvass started by com
mittees of nearly every Portland
church congregation affiliating in the
interchurch movement, in the initial
thrust toward raising Oregon's quota
of $1,695,400, were entirely encourag
ing. Most of the committees in Portland
began activities in the canvass after
conclusion of the regular morning
services. The solicitation 'among
church members was started at some
of the morning services, but in the
main was conducted during the after
noon, when it was possible to reach
the members-at their home. In a
few instances the workers had taken
the field on Saturday.
In the first portion of the drive
that conducted Sunday each de
nomination attended to the raising of
its own quota among Its own mem
bers. Beginning Monday, non-members
are being solicited in a general
canvass.
S4O.O0O la Raised.
Illustrative of results of the first
day efforts was the report of the
White Temple, with a quota of $125. -000
as its goal in the Baptist new
world movement campaign. Follow
ing the plea of the pastor. Dr. William
A. Waldo, and two-minute speakers,
the congregation yesterday morning
pledged $40,000 in about ten minutes-
time.
Special "friendly citizens' " divi
sions will swing into the campaign
today, carrying ' the canvass into
downtown sections of the city as well
as elsewhere. '
Reports, to the state offices of the
Inter-church world movement In the
Piatt building showed that, the can
vass Is under way in practically every
community In Oregon, as had been
planned.
In Portland, 10 simultaneous mass
meetings were held last night in des
ignated churches as the windup of
the second day's effort of the cam
paign. These meetings have been ar
ranged by. the Portland Federation of
Churches and will have identical pro
grammes, including stereopticon lec
tures nd statements dealing with
results and statistics of the inter
church movement surveys.
Meetings Are' Scheduled.
At 8 o'clock last night the simul
taneous meetings will be held in these
churches: Mount Tabor Methodist
Episcopal. Atkinson Memorial Congre
gational, Central Methodist Episco
pal, Westminster Presbyterian, fat ion
Methodist Episcopal, Highland Bap-
st, St. Johns Methodist Episcopal
University Park Baptist, First Bap
tist and Centenary Methodist Episco
pal.' .
Included in the list of speakers at
these meetings are Rev. C. E. Becker,
pastor Mount Tabor Methodist Epis
copal church; Rev. W. T. Milliken
pastor Highland Baptist church; Rev.
Ward W. Mac Henry, pastor Mount
Tabor Presbyterian church; Rev. O
O. Oliver, pastor Tillamook Methodist
Episcopal church; Rev. E. E. Flint,
pastor Atkinson Memorial Congrega
tional church; Rev. A. R. MacLean
pastor Central Methodist Episcopal
church; Rev. A. J. Sullens, Oregon
superintendent of Congregational
churches; Rev. Ward Willis Long,
pastor Forbes Presbyterian church;
Orton E. Goodwin, Multnomah county
director, interchurch world movement
campaign; Rev. Edward H. Pence,
pastor Westminster Presbyterian
church:-Rev. George H. Bennett, pas
tor Patton Methodist Episcopal
church; Rev. Robert Murray Pratt,
pastor Pilgrim Congregational church;
Rev".'- S. Earl DuBois. pastor Second
United Presbyterian (Church of the
Strangers); Rev. S. J. Reid, Baptist
state evangelist; Rev. Harold Oberg,
director of boys' work. Centenary
Methodist Episcopal church; Rev. O.
H. Toung, director of educational and
young people's work, Oregon, Idaho
and Utah; Rev. 'J. H. Irvine, pastor
Woodlawn Methodist church; Frank
C. Jackson, Oregon director, inter
church world movement campaign;
Rev. W. A. Waldo, pastor White Tem
ple Baptist; Rev. Henry T. Atkinson,
pastor University Park Methodist
Episcpal church; Rev. Owen T. Day,
pastor Arleta Baptist church; Frank J.
Meyer, secretary Portland T. M. C. A.;
Rev. W. E. Kloster, pastor St. Johns
Methodist Episcopal church, and Rev
A. L. Black, pastor University Park
Baptist church.
ber 2D, about 9 o'clock in the eve
ning. The search for her continued for
weeks. Miss Jane Addams, Mrs. Ger
trude Howe Britton, and relatives of
the young woman assisting police and
private detecti-es In the hunt. The
theories as to what had happened to
Jeanne De Kay were as many as the
detectives working on the case.
It appears now that she went to the
municipal pier and jumped into the
water. A post-mortem examination
showed death was caused by drown
ing. There are no marks of violence
on the body.
There is no doubt as to the Identifi
cation. Mrs. Britton looked at the
clothing, at the shoes, at the laundry
mark, "J. De Kay," on the undergar
ments, at the marks and the scar on
the face. There could be no mistake,
she said.
"Jeanne loved to go to the Munici
pal pier," Mrs. Britton said. "She
would stay there for hours looking
at the lake."
Miss De Kay was 0 years old. She
was born in Waukegan. Hec father
was editor of a newspaper there. The
family came into a fortune some ten
years ago and went to Mexico and
later to Europe. Jeanne was edu
cated in an English school.
Her reason for going to Hull house,
she had said, was that she wanted to
become a settlement worker.
TEACHERS TO HID SURVEY
MENTAL DEFECTIVES TO BE
LISTED IX STATE.
NOVEL STRIKE IS DECLARED
MOVE AIMED AT LAUNDRIES
AND HABERDASHERS.
PHONE GIRL FOUND DEAD
Body Left in Dwelling in Select
Residential District.
PONTIAC, Mich., April 26. The po
lice last night were engaged in the in
vestigation of the death early Sunday
of Miss Vera Schneider, a telephone
supervisor, whose body was found on
the porch of an unoccupied dwelling
In one of the city's best residential
sections.
The girl, who was 20 years old, had
apparently been choked to death, ac
cording to the authorities.
Missing Woman Found.
Mrs. Mary Speed, 20, whose husband
reported her missing from her home
in the Dewey hotel last week, has
been found living at Eleventh and
Morrison street by operatives from
the women's protective bureau. The
woman took her baby with her when
she left home and left a- note inti
mating that after she had found a
new home for the child, she intended
to commit suicide. '
Woman Hurt When Auto Upsets.
Mrs. E. Williams. 78 East Eighth
street, was injured Sunday eight when
her husband's automobile turned over
near Albina and Ainsworth avenues.
She was taken to her home. Mr.
Williams is alleged to have turned
too short when he was passed by an
automobile driven by C. Erdman, 1532
Buffalo street.
Garments Costing Under $2.50 and
Washed at Home Is Decree
of Chicago Strikers.
CHICAGO, April 26. A "collar-and-shlrt"
strike aimed at alleged profit
eering by haberdashers and laundry
men, to begin May 5 to continue 20
days, was announced Sunday by a com
mittee of Chicagoans. The com
mittee. of which John W. Champion,
executive secretary of the Chicago
Red Cross chapter, and others are
leaders, said it was expected to have
10,000 adherents to the soft shirt
cauee In a few days.
If collar and laundry prices do no
come down within the "0-day period
the strike would be continued, the
committee announced. Telegrams
were sent to presidential candidates
asking them to aid the movement by
wearing sort shirts.
The "strikers" will wear shirts of
khaki, cotton or any other material
costing not more than $3.50, with
collars attached, the laundering to
be done at home.
Miss Ida M. Stanley of Aetna
School Center Appointed to
Have Charge of Work.
Schoolteachers throughout the stats
are being asked to co-operate in ths
State survey of mental defectives, de
linquents and dependents now being
carried out under the authority of an
act passed by the 1919 state legisla
ture, and the first work to be carried
out will be that of making a record
of retarded children In the public
schools throughout the state.
Miss Ida M. Manley of Aetna school
center has been appointed by Super
lntendent Grout of the city schools to
co-ordinate this work in Portland and
the city teachers have been requested
to prepare lists of the retarded chil
dren In the classes under them, with
the name, age, present grade and
cause of the retardation, including
feeble-mlndedness. These lists are
to be handed by the teachers to their
principals, who will in turn present
them to Miss Manley for tabulation.
The results will be recorded on sur
vey cards.
For the purpose of the survey every
child who is over age for grade is
considered as retarded.
TRUSTEES FILE ANSWER
Christian Science Publishers Ask
Dismissal of Directors Bill.
BOSTON. Mass.. April 26. Dismissal
of the bill in equity brought In the
supreme court by the directors or the
Christian Science church against the
trustees of the Christian Science Pub
lishing society, seeking the 'removal
of the trustees, is asked in the answer
filed by counsel for the trustees. In
their answer the trustees assert that
they have not flsmanaged the affairs
Of the society.
They assert that the directors In
irious ways have seriously injured
the business of the society, thereby
diminishing revenues which other
wise would have accrued to the
church, and have shown a "willful
purpose, in case they cannot govern
the affairs of the society, utterly to
ruin and destroy the business of the
society."
BRITISH GUARD OIL FIRM
Shell Company May Be Put Under
Government Control.
LONDON,' April :. Negotiations
are in progress between the govern
ment and the Shell Transport & Trad
ing company with a view to some
form of government control over this
big oil firm, according to the Daily
Mail.
The newspaper says there is reason
to believe that? as a result of Great
Britain's war expenses and the pres
ent feverish activity by American oil
interests, the government has re
solved that steps must be taken to
insure that the vast Interests of the
Shell company will never pass out of
BritiBh control.
IRISH ON HUNGER STRIKE
Protest, Made Against Imprison
ment AVIthout Charge.
LONDON, April 26. Among the 150
Irish prisoners in Wormwood Scrubbs
prison a large number have been on
a hunger strike since Wednesday as
a protest against detention without
charge or trial. One of the men was
released unconditionally Friday night
in a state of collapse.
The London branches of the Irish
Self-Determlnation league Sunday
hastily organised a big demonstration
outside the prison. Thousands re
sponded and tonight indulged in
manifestations- similar to those re
cently carried out ' at Mount Joy
prison, Dublin. The crowd sang
patriotic songs and burned flares.
CONVICT MAKES ESCAPE
Penitentiary Guards and Posse
Scour Taconia District.
TACOMA, Wash., April 26. George
Carter, 28 years old, escaping from
the federal penitentiary at McNeil
island last night by means as yet
unknown, was at large in the neigh
borhood of Tacoma this morning,
while guards from the penitentiary,
aided by civilians were scouring the
Nisqually flats and adjacent territory
in an effort to recapture the convict.
Carter, who was brought here from
Idaho several months ago following
his conviction on a charge of white
slavery, was believed to have made
his escape- shortly after 8 P. M.. his
absence being discovered by peniten
tiary guards at that time.
In Canada's 3.700,000 square miles
practically there is room for the en
tire world's population, allowing
nearly 1 Va acres for each person, if
Jnn uiv jmiu w en auiiaoie lor plant
ing to food.
HEIRESS' BODY WASHED UP
Miss Jeanne Anna Dekay Found
Death In Lake She Loved.
CHICAGO. The body of Jeanne
Anna De Kay, missing heiress, was
discovered yesterday In the lake. It
is believed she committed suicide. She
had been despondent because small
pox had marred her face.
Miss De Kay, daughter of John De
Kay, reputed millionaire, disappeared
trom her room in Hull house Decem-
Wage Rise Schedule Drawn Up.
OTTAWA, Ont.. April 26. The com
mittee representing the Grank Trunk
railway clerks, freight handlers, sta
tion and shop employes In their de
mands for increased wages and Im
proved working conditions has agreed
upon a schedule 'to be submitted to
the company's representatives May 3,
it was announced Saturday night.
League Association Formed.
HONOLULU, . T. H, April 26. A
league of nations association has been
organised in Tokio to educate the
people of Japan in the Ideals of the
league, a Tokio cablegram received
here today by Nippu Jiji, a Japanese
language newspaper, said. The asso
ciation is headed by Baron Shibusawa.
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The Satisfaction of Being Well-Dressed
Well-dressed! Not "dandified," of course not by a long shot! But dressed so that you
would just as soon" as not meet any of your friends and acquaintances.
To know that you look well-dressed and to enjoy perfect comfort, too, is real shirt
satisfaction, isn't it? It's what you get in
Week Cot at Proper Slope
Make Collar Set Comforts My
CQ1 U Shirts
A REAL COMB1 NATION OF STYLE AND COMFORT
ill these,'
Fine patterns, lustrous colorings, silks of the "snappiest" effects-
of course,' you like in your shirts.
Equally important it is that these handsome materials be quality through
and through, backed by expert workmanship.
Try Beau Brummells die next time you buy shirts and you'll understand
v,hy they are so comfortable and satisfying.
Sold by good stores everywhere
M. E. Smith & Co., Omaha
Maker of Good Shirts for Jf
i f . is m i a s rri
RAIL LOCALS LOSE RIGHTS
Brotherhood Expels 2000
Striking Switchmen.
Leader of Rebel Yardmen Denies
Knowledge of Engineers' Plan.
Charters Are Canceled.
NEW YORK, April 26. (Special.)
The expulsion from the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen of about 2000
men comprising nine locals In the
New Jersey district was disclosed
Sunday by Edward A. McHufh, leader
of the outlaw railroad strikers In the
port region.
In an Interview McKugh admitted
he knew nothing definite of the ru
mored Lackawanna engineers' strike,
which he said Saturday night would
be started this morning-.
"I received my Information on good
authority, but all I can do about
verifying it is to wail an see." he
Bald.
McHugh assert that as they struck
against the wishes of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, nine locals have
received notification of the revocation
of their charters.
Local No. 99 Is headed by Edward
A. McHugh. Expulsion of these locals
places them In a disadvantageous
plight in view of the federal railroad
labor hoard's decision to deal only
with the men through officers of the
brotherhoods.
A maae meeting of the men still on
strike, held in Jersey City, .voted
to send a delegation of five to Wash
ington to make a final effort to In
terest the board in their plea for res
toration without loss of seniority
rights. The delegation left tonight
headed by Frank P. Bolan.
Men and Wliii-ky Seized.
Stephen Adrian. S4, and Andrew Cer
steff. 36, were arrested at 288 avouch
street Sunday by Patrolmen Powell
and Willard. who charged them with
violating the prohibition law. The po
lice seised four pints of whisky as
evidence and say the prisoners broke
two pints of the beverage by throw
ing them on the floor after the arrest.
Two Stills Seized; Two Men Held.
Two moonshine stills were seized
Sunday nigh by Sergeant Epps and
You Just Try
NR For That
Indigestion
Get your organs of di
gestion, assimilation and
elimination working in
harmony and watch your
trouble disappear. NR
. does it or money back.
One Day's Test Proves NR Best
Tha stomach onlr partly digests the
food we eat. The process is finished
In the Intestines where the food, la
mixed with, bile from the liver.
It must be plain to any sensible) per
on who realizes this, that the
stomach, lrver and bowels must work
In harmony If algesuve troubles
are 10 do avoiaeo. or overcome.
This fact also explains why
trufTerera from Indigestion, also
suffer more or less from head
aches, biliousness and constipa
tion. -
Tf Tnn ari on rtf tfts tnanv tm
fnrtnn ntft twrsnn who cannot eat
without suffering afterward. If you
are constipated, have bilious spells,
headaches, coated tongue, bad breath,
variable appetite, are nervous, losing
energy and feel your health slipping
away, take this advice and get a box
of Nature'a Remedy (NR Tablets)
Tight today and start taking it.
Give it a trial for a, week or two
and Just see how much better you
feel. See how quickly your sluggish
bowels will become avs regular as
clock work, how your coated tongue
clears up and your good, old-time ap
petite returns. See how splendidly
your food will digest and how your
energy, pep aaa - giager revive.
just try it.
You toko no risic whatever for
Nature'a Remedy (NR Tablets)
Is only 25c a box, enough to
last twenty-five days, and it
must help and benefit you to
vour entire aausx action. or
moner returned.
Five million boxes are tised every
year, one million KR Tablets are
taken by ailing people every day
that's the best proof of its merits.
Nature's Remedy is ths best and
safest thing you can take for bilious
ness, constipation. Indigestion and
similar complaints. 'It is sold, guar
anteed and recommended by voua
I druggist.
m a
V f V FA Mr
third street southeast, but
was not captured.
Ihe owner
Patrolmen Huntington and Russell.
O'oorge Kosovich, S43 "East Eighth
street north, and his brother, Henry
Kosovich. were charged with violating
the prohibition law. and a still and a WASHINGTON. April L'6. Kepre-
cmall quantity of liquor taken to I sentative C. A. Nichols of I'etroit col-
police headquarters as evidence. The lapsed here while at dinner and died
other still was found at 64.10 Eighty-I within a fw minute.
Michigan Rcprcs-cnlatii elict;
Oeautify your
by the new method
That unsightly itching crust of dandruff
that eventually means gdbdbye to hair, cart
be done away with. Get a bottle of Wild
root from any good druggist. Apply it
according to directions, and dandruff will
go or we will Tefund your money.
You will never know how beautiful your
hair really is until you try this Moisten
a piece of cloth with Wildroot, then take
one strand of hair at a time and pass the
moistened cloth over the strand from scalp
clear to the end. Repeat till you have gone
over all your hair. Then look in your glass.
WILDROOT CO., ING, BUFFALO. N.T.
Vildroot Liquid Shampoo or Wildroot Shampoo Soao.
1 J '! J - - T 111
"WiUnot Uquld Shampoo
TiUiM Shampoo Cafcc
WiUroot Hair Teste
If these Wildroot pro
ducts do noc help your
hair more than anr other
similar products, we will
pay your money beck.
Ask tout drucsiac barber
or hairdreaser.
We could ttot guarantee
Satisfaction or sooner
back we did not tjae
alcohol In 'wildroot. ae
alcohol adds an mcsa
pensable antiseptic qual
arr to the wonderful ton tc
value of Wildroot kaclf.
THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC