Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 21, 1921, Image 6

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Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text1 THE MORXIXG ORESOXIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1021 fiREECE 15 ASKED y to MEDIATE m Arbitration of Dispute With ; .Turkey Suggested. THREE BIG POWERS ACT Italy, France and Great Britain '.Also Ask Commissioners for . Beport on Fpper Silesia. PARIS. June 20. (By .the Associ ated Press.) Great Britain, France and Italy have again appealed to Greece to postpone her offensive and accept their mediation, in an ertort to forestall war in Asia Minor. This was the outcome of a conference be tween Premier Briand and Lord Cur son, British foreign secretary, which ended Sunday with the dispatch of a note to King Constantine asking an immediate reply as to whether Greece would let the allies settle the Turk ish Question. If the answer Is favorable It Is probable Greece will be asked to state her peace terms, and the Turk ish nationalists Will then be ap- Droached. M. Briand and Lord Curzon decided to ask the high commissioners of Upper Silesia for a unanimous report on the disposition of the territory; failing this, experts will be sent to make equitable distribution, and measures will be taken against the Poles and Germans, if either or both refuse to accept the allied decisions. The British plan in the near east Involves withdrawal of the GreeK forces from Smyrna and restoration of Turkish sovereignty over this ter ritory, international police forces to guarantee protection of the minor ities. - - - The ministers decided that no set tlement as to Thrace could be deter mined until the Turks and Greeks agree to mediation. MINISTER 'OW IX SMTRXA lreek Official Thought Discussing Allied Proposals With King. SMTRN'A. June 20. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Georges Baltadji, for eign minister in the Greek cabinet, arrived unexpectedly Saturday. The impression prevailed that he came to discuss with King Constantine new allied proposals relative to a settle ment of the near-east question. Be lief was expressed that fresh offers of mediation by the allies might post pone the Greek offensive. A letter received from an American living in Marash. near the frontier be tween Cilicia. and Syria, said that town is the center of a nationalist mobilization. Thirty thousand na tionalist troops have arrived and 20. 000 are said to be well eqaapped with uniforms furnished by Italians. The letter added there are indications the nationalists may attack Adana, a city held by the French. Up to the present King Constantine has not visited Smyrna. start are Fort McMurray on the Atha- basca and Peace river landing, and most of those who make the trip will, go oy water, uid timers of the nortn say it will be' impossible to cross Great Slave lake because of ice before the latter part of June. A steamer is scheduled to leave Fort McMurray June 15. Its voyage will end at the portage between Smith's landing and Fort Smith. Another boat is due to leave Fort Smith June 24, but depar ture is not guaranteed. This will carry the advance guard of the stam pede to the oil country. Those who start from Peace river or Fort McMurray will meet at Fort Smith and the remainder of the jour- ney to Fort Norman will be down Slave river, across Great Slave lake and Into the Mackenzie. This route has been followed from earliest times by the fur brigades of the Hudson's Bay company, now closing out its lands in the fertile prairie provinces to farm settlers, and Fort Chrpewyan one of the ohief north-country clear ing houses of the company still stands where Slave river pours from Lake Athabasca. The fare to the oil fields from Fort McMurray, it is announced, will be $300. This includes sleeping berth, meals and 150 pounds of baggage. Twelve cents a pound will be charged for freight. Under the most favorable weather conditions, the first boatload of pros pectors is not expected to reach the Mackenzie river fields before th first of July. AMERICA'S WASTE m nnr nnrn nnn nnn UlNutWW Every Municipality Urged Eliminate Fire Hazards. to SEME TO SHOW ROSES SPECIAL- FEATURES PLAXXED FOR ANNUAL FAIR. ' Record-Breaking Xumber of En tries Expected on University of Washington Campus. RED. PERIL SERIOUS ONE Co-operation by Local Organiza tions of Citizens to Reduce An nual Ash Heap Held Way. REDS TO FURNISH MUNITION'S Soviet Ships to Carry Supplies to Turkish Nationalists. LONDOX, June 20. A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Con stantinople, dated June 18. declared an agreement has been reached be tween the Angora and Moscow gov ernments for transportation of mu nitions for the Turkish nationalists from Novo Rossisk. south Russia, across the Black sea to Turkish ports. The supplies are to go on ships fly ing thJ soviet Russian flags. Intervention Held Welcome. LONDON, June 20. An offer of the Anglo-American intervention would be welcome by the best opinion in Greece to avoid unnecessary blood shed In the forthcoming offensive, the Smyrna correspondent of the London Times has authoritative grounds to believe. SEATTLE, Wash., June 20. (Spe cial.) With the announcement of th list of Judges Saturday, all plans fo Seattle's annual rose show, to be hld next Wednesday and Thursday in the Forestry building. University of Washington campus, are complete, Last year's record number of entries, IS 80, is expected to be bettered this year and in addition members of th Rose society are looking forward to a large number of entries from. out side cities. Judges will be R. 3. Gamwell, Bel llngham; W. E. Sherbrooks. Seattle Dr. S. S. Sulliger, Kent; Jesse A, Curry. Portland: Frank A. Gillette, Hoquiam; J. J. Bonnell, Seattle, and J. A. Hayes. Tacoma. Professor I. W Goodner and J. S. Ruppe will serve as judges in classes in which they have no entries. - There will be many special features for this years show. Among them will be another elaborate exhibit of polled plants by the. park board and a class for taoie displays, in tnis latter class Mrs. J. S. Ruppe, who has won two former sweepstaKes prizes at annual shows, will compete with Mrs. W. B. Martin and Mrs. H. A. Gardner. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. A. A. Phinney and H. Collier, president of the Seattle Rose society, all are owners of between 300 and 400 rose bushes each. Visitors at the show will Include a large Portland delegation. 26 HURT IX BATTLE BETWEEN TROOPS AND RIOTERS. Three Veterans Also Are Shot Dead in Disorders Over Week-End in Erin. DUBLIN, June 20. A count of the casualties resulting from the ambush of crown forces here Saturday night showed that one officer, five soldiers and ten civilians were wounded. The attack was carried out by bomb throwing and rifle fire from windows and roofs, the objective being a mili tary lorry. Troops and police auxil iaries were rushed to the scene and when the fight had ended they sur rounded the district and searched houses and pedestrians. An ex-soldier was shot dead at Drumcondra, a suburb of Dublin, while two other ex-soldiers were shot dead near Birr, King's county, Satur day night. BELFAST. June 10. The troops were further strengthened Sunday by two batteries of artillery and a de tachment of military cyclists. ZION REGULATES DRESS City Fathers of Religious Town Overlook Important Fact. ZION, 111. The city fathers of the city of Zion evidently overlooked the fact that dresses would nave a ten dency to shorten at both ends. They covered the tops with an ordinance, but neglected the bottoms. W. Hurd Slendinen, mayor of Zion has had his attention called to this palpable neglect on the part of the civic powers. He was thunderstruck when he saw how weak the ordinance was and how helpless the law was to act in cases where women had pa raded in short skirts. The present ordinance Imposes I fine to as high as $200 or from five days to six months in the city bastile for appearing in public In "peekaboo" or mosquito-net stockings, in sleeves that do not come down to the middle of the forearm or in blouses that "expose or partially expose the neck and shoulders a greater distance than a third part from the neck to the tip of the shoulders." The wearing of such attire is deemed "immodest, vul gar, Indecent and suggestive of low and vicious morals, tending to de bauch Innocence and purity and de grade the best interests of society. But the lengths of the skirts are not mentioned. ROMAN BOASTER WINNER American Visitor Finds His Match ' In Italian Cab Driver. ROME. They are telling a story In the Roman cafes of how an American visitor to Rome came off second best In a boasting contest with a Roman cab driver. The American undertook to see Rome in a day and used the cab driver as a guide. The American was driven to all the great Roman monu ments and took great interest in the buildings, always asking how long each took to build. At St. Peter's the cab driver con fessed that it took SO years to com plete that structure. The American did not think that that was. such a great feat, for he was certain such a building could be built In America in two years. Other large churches, like St. John Lateran, the visitor said, could be built in a year or even six months. Finally, they were passing the new massive buildingl occupying several city blocks containing the Italian law courts. "What's that," inquired the Amer ican. "I don't know,' retorted the driver. "It wasn't there last night." SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Co-opera- tion by local organizations of citi sens to eliminate fire hazards in every municipality was urged as the only effective way of reducing our enormous national waste, in an ad dress by Franklin H. .Wentworth of Boston at the convention of the Na tional Association of Credit Men here. Taking as his subject "The Red Peril," Mr. Wentworth, who is -secre tary of the National Fire Protection association, said in part: we have already burned $112,000,- 000 of created resources in the first four months of this year. This leaves us but $138,000,000 for the remaining eight months to make up out annual ash heap of a quarter of a billion dollars, and there is little doubt that American carelessness will accom plish this shameful objective. "There are optimists in America who state that we are reducing the fire waste, because this average fig ure of $250,000,000 now represents in flated values. There Is little com fort In that academic reflection. The present housing situation is too des perate for us to be so complacent over it. Every Fire Crime Against People. '"The mayor of a western city of zu.000 people told me recently that if one of its stores should burn the owner would be done for. There Is not a vacant shed or shack in the city to hold a new lint of goods. The shortage . of dwellings is equally acute. A burned-out family has to leave town. Every fire in every other city of the country Is bringing It so much nearer to a similar situation. Every fire in a dwelling or apartment-house intensified an intolerable congestion or turns people into the streets. ' "Every fire today Is a crime against the whole people; a crime for which we should not withhold punishment. Every community today, for its own preservation, should bring swift legal reprisals against the person who has a preventable fire. Personal Liability French Idea. "In Europe a man who has a fire Is looked upon as a public offender. In America he is looked upon as an un fortunate. People still imagine tha the underwriters pay the loss; that they pay $250,000,000 a year out of their surplus and capital stock and remain solvent. The fire waste touches the pocket of every man, woman and child in the nation. Every stock of goods is insured, the Insurance I added to the cost of the goods, and when we buy a hat, or a shoe, or coat, we pay this insurance cbncealej In the price of the goods. The attorneys-general of half i dozen states have given it as the! official opinion that under the American common law a man whose negl'gence causes a fire is liable for fire damage to his neighbor's house but nobody thinks of bringing suit. The habit of mind that the insurance company pays the loss is too strong, But in the personal liability Idea of the French resides a companion thought that Is permeating the Amerl car. brain the Idea of Imposing i charge for the use of the fire de partment upon the man who disre gards a fire-prevention order. States Recognise Principle. Fire departments are not main tained to protect a man from the re sults of his negligence, and when he calls upon the city in any such case he should be made to pay for the service. 'Considering the American psy chology, an amazing success has been achieved in the last few years In gaining the recognition of this prin ciple. Already it has been written nto the charter of the city of Greater New York, the state law of Pennsyl vania and the city ordinances of Cleveland and Cincinnati, O.; Portland, Or.; Billings. Mont.; Austin, Tex., and Newark, N. J. 'But with all this progress on rec ord the fire losses in America in 1920 were $331,000.000 eight million more than for the average year. There are men and women In every city willing to assist in this object if someone will take the Initiative and tell them how they can help. The downtown, high-valire por tions of all cities can gradually be made proof against conflagration by quiet, effective work. Hawaiian plantations. In 1920 there were 2521. Japanese on plantation numbered 32.771 In 1908. At the end of last year there were 17.906. Chinese have declined from 7200 in 1898 to 1712 In 1920. There were 457 Rus sians in 1910 and 16 In 1920. There were 1810 Spanish in 1914 and 246 in 1920. The Filipino total grew from 2269 in 1910 to 11,269 in 1920, the only national class of labor that h registered an increase. But, officials point out, the supply from the Philip pines is limited, since labor short age existe there, as well as In Hawaii. The labor leakage from the plan tation goes in three direction; some return to their home lands, others pass on to the mainland and still others go into other lines of activity in the territory. The motive actuat ing them all is the same to get away from the hard labor of the fields as soon e possible. Ten million dollars and more, ac cording to official statistics, has been spent by the industries of Hawaii in importing labor during the past two decades, and today those industries are under a heavier handicap of labor shortage than ever before In their history. The Chinese exclusion act and the gentlemen's agreement with Japan have shut off both those countries. but despite this frequent recommenda tions have been made that congress take into consideration Hawaii's peculiar isolated position and let down the bars. Now a fresh attempt along this line ie being made. OF I OLD-TIME PROSPECTORS OUT FIT FOR LOXG JOURXEY. ASIATIC LABOR NEEDED WHITE MAX WILD NOT WORK IN TROPICAL FIELDS. BREEDERS PLAN TRIPS Cuernscy Club Outlines Pro gramme for Cattle Inspection. ASTORIA. Or., June 20. (Special.) Final arrangements have been made by the Clatsop Guernsey club for entertaining the Guernsey breed ers of the northwest, who will be in Clatsop county and the lower Co lumbia river district June 22. 23 and 24. The party will leave Portland by automobile at 9:30, June 22. The vis itors will be the guests of the Astoria chamber of commerce at a salmon bake that night. The second day will be spent In touring Clatsop county. The third day will be spent In Pa cific county. Wash. 'AAINBOWS END HUNTED Pot or Gold Expected to Be Found in Fort Norman Oil Fields. EDMONTON, Alta. When the pros pectors, who expect to find the rain bow's end in the Fort Norman oil fields on the Meckenzie river, will be able to set out on their great ad venture Is a problem the weather will determine. The two northers bases for the GOMEZ' FUNERAL HELD Cuban Chief Executive Attends Service of ex-President. HAVANA. June 20. General .Jose Miguel Gomez, ex-president of Cuba, was buried Sunday with ceremonies attended by a great popular demon stration. President Zayas was the nation's chief mourner, and followed close behind the automobile carrying tha widow and her four children and the artillery caisson on which the bronze casket containing the body was borns to the marble mausoleum in Colon cemetery. Twenty Years' of Endeavor to Amer. icanize Plantations of Hawaii Prove to Be in Vain. Pasture Land Burned Over. OAKLAND. Cal., June 20. Fourteen hundred acres of pasture land be tween Brentwood and Antibch was burned over Sunday. The blaze was fought ' by a volunteer force of 800 persons and the loss is estimated at about $10,000. Steamer Service for San Francisco. ' Steamer "Rose City" will leave Portland Ainsworth Dock 10 A. M., Wednesday. June 22. For reserva tions call City Ticket Office, Main S530. Adv. Read The Oregonian classified ads. HONOLULU, T. H. After 20 years of vain endeavor to Americanize, or, at least, "Caucasianlze," the planta tion fields of Hawaii, the territorial mission now in Washington seeking the consent of congress to the Im portation of Asiatic labor in limited numbers and under stipulated, re strictions has returned to the earlier declarations of former Governor George R. Carter In his reports to the interior department in 1904 to 1907 that the white man will not work in tropical fields. Official facts and figures are In Lpossession of the commission to show that Americans, Portuguese, fepanlsn, Russians and Germans all have been tried and all have failed as steady sources of agricultural labor supply. Today, according to Governor C. J. McCarthy, Albert Horner, territorial sugar expert, and others in a posi tion to know conditions, the territory is facing the gravest labor crisis in Its hietory. In 1900 the production of sugar for the territory was 289,544 tons, with 36,040 laborers to handle the crop. In 1920 the production was 556,871 tons, and last December thert were 38,348 laborers at work on the plantations. Sugar cane acreage has Increased tremendously, labor has not kept pace and now, with the excep tion of a small flow from the Philip pine islands, themselves in a like predicament, there is no source from which to draw for harvest hands for Hawaii's great pineapple and sugar plantations. Portuguese have proved the "most stable of all, but even they have shown rapid decline. In 1910 there were 3906 Portuguese at worlf in Many Believe Wealth Awaits Those Who May Discover Gulch Wherein Peace River Flowed. EDMONTON. Alta. Search . for a lost river a river of gold will be undertaken this year by several pros soectors. Including old-timers from the Yukon and Alaska, who are now hero outfitting for the long journey into the north country. This lost river bed, where the Peace river once flowed, Is somewhere In the big bend of the Peace, bisected by a line drawn from Fort St. John to the mouth of the Battle river. Some years ago an Indian brought Into Fort St. John a fair-sized gold nugget which, accordtog to the tale told by old-timers of the north, he discovered In a stream In the coun try to the northeast of the post. Soon after this an old trapper, a white man, who made Fort St. John his headquarters, came into the fort with a quantity of coarse gold which he had washed from some stream in a similar direction to that from which the Indian hailed. He never-visited his trap lines after this, living on the fat of the land in carefree Idleness at the post. He often disappeared, whenever his sup plies of necessaries ran low and would be away for a few days, al ways returning with a fresh supply of gold. This ' aged trapper lived In this manner for a number of years. He died, as many trappers and north country men have, on the trail. His body was found frozen. With him went his secret, he never having told to anyone the location of his find. The books of the Hudson's Bay com pany still contain a large credit ac count in the name of the old trapper. Northmen, who tell the story of the mystic El Dorado north of Peace, de clare that the gold was only avail able after a heavy fall of snow, with which the old fellow apparently washed his mineral. From an analy sis of the circumstances generally, it is thoughtthat the place from which the gold was taken was some old river bed where the Peace once flowed, but whether the story is cor rect or not remains to be proved. Prospectors, however, are putting up good money to test the truth of the theory that the precious metal does exist somewhere to the north of Clear Hills In large quantities. AMERIGAI. RELIEF PRAISED I AUSTRIA President of Republic Ex presses Appreciation. LOVE OF NATION ASSURED Doctrines of Violent Revolution and Political Chaos Have Little Chance in New Democracy. VIENNA Herr Halnisch. president of the Austrian republic, has issued a statement on the second anniversary oi tne American relief admlnistra tion's child-feeding operations, hieh ly praising the results attained by the Hoover organization made possible by the generosity of the American people in contributing $29,000,000 dur ing the European relief council drive. Tes-dent Halnisch emphasizes that the child-feeding programme not only saved tens of thousands of boys and gins irom starvation, as well as building up generally the health of tne Children, but that the country's rinanciai condition has been strength enea Dy the. gift. The statement follows: 'Inasmuch as within the next few oays the American relief adminlstra tion s European children' fund for Austria will have conmleted the sec ond year of Its operations, this seems a fitting time to voice the profound gratitude felt by the Austrian govern ment and the Austrian people to the people of America for their great and eirective action of generosity and brotherhood. America may feel cer tain or our most genuine appreciation and may be sure that the children will not forget, that the coming gen eration win jove America second only to tneir own nation. People Happy and Contested. Coming just at a time when we needed it the most, with our country exhausted and prostrate after the greatest war In history and. continu ng during the time of our greatest rouble and need, the American re lief work has been powerful for good n many ways in Austria. The feed- ng of our children has made our people .more happy and contented. It has made them more steadfast STATE GUNS OPEH SHOOT WEATHER HANDICAPS NINTH ANNUAL EVENT. AT, ASTORIA-. First Day's Contests Limited Special Events; Contests Will Last Three Days. to ASTORIA. Or.. June 20. (Special.) With 50 expert trap shooters from various sections of the northwest present, the ninth annual tourna ment of the Oregon State Sportsmen's association was opened here Sunday morning. It Is under the direction of Charles Dockendorf, and will con tinue today and Tuesday. Weather conditions were unfavorable, with a thick mist and Intermittent showers ef fine drizzling rain that handicapped the shooters. The first event of the morning was the 100 registered bird contest at 16 yards. It resulted in a tie between Frank Etta and O. N. Ford, both of Portland. They broke 99 targets each. This tie will be shot off, either today or Tuesday. The sec ona event was the 25-blrd handi cap contest for the cup offered by the Astoria chamber of commerce. it was won by R. G. Lacey of Wells, Or., with 25 straight hits. Dr. Seeley of Portland broke 24. This cup Is to be contested for at each successive tour. nament and must be won twice by the same shooter before becoming perma nent property. The final event of the day was at double tareets. the winner being J. W Seavey of Portland, who made 43 hits out of a possible 50. Abner Blair an-o O. N. Ford, both of Portland, tied for second place with 41 hits each. BIG TAX DRIVE ORDERED Government Expects to Collect Millions in July. WASHINGTON. D. C. June 20.- Millions of dollars in delinquent taxes and penalties will be collected, the in ternal revenue bureau estimated. In a nation-wide tax drive ordered to be gin in July by Commissioner Blair. Flying squadrons are to visit every large city. Special attention, Mr. Blair said, will be directed to the collection of the excise tax on sales by manufac turers, the transportation tax, the so called luxury tax, and taxes on jew elry, toilet articles, proprietary medi cines, soft drinks and amusements. Coolldges Reach Home. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., June 20. Vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge ar rived at their home Sunday from Niles. O., where the vice-president delivered an address at the Hard-ing-McKinley exercises The vice president said that the administra tion is working hard to restore the prosperity of the country, and is de liberating especially on how best to help the farmers of the west and the manufacturing and commercial interests of the east. and enduring. The American feed ing of our children which has saved them from damaging undernourish ment and meant more food, for our adults, has had a tendency to stabilize ur nation politically. Under such conditions the doctrines, of violent revolution and political chaos have had little chance In our country. Austria's finances have been great ly strengthened by America's great gift. About 6,000.000.000 kronen in food and clothing will have been given through the American relief adminis tration's European children's fund by September 1, 1921, the provisional date for stopping operations. To this must be added 2.000,000,000 kronen more, given through food-drafts. If Aus tria had had to purchase abroad, at enormous prices, about 8.000.000.000 kronen worth of food and clothing to keep our children from being under fed and underclothed, that would have meant a greater currency inflation, a greater depreciation of our money and far greater difficulty in bringing alabut that financial recovery and sta bility which is our hope and our pur pose. Because of America's action the outlook for our national finance is much better than it would possibly have been otherwise. Education Kept Up. "History proves that one of the principal elements in a great and suc cessful nation Is a people physically well and strong. Mental strength and capacity cannot exist coincident with serious and widespread physical weak ness in a nation; assurance of health and strength for our coming gener ation (and thereby for succeeding generations), to which the American relief has contributed so splendidly, means for Austria a greater and more successful nation. 'Education is a vital necessity in the upbuilding of any nation. But proper education Is Impossible with children who are underfed. Our school teachers generally are witness to the fact that our children are doing bet ter In their school work because of being better fed. Further than this, the feeding of older students, of pro fessors and other Intellectuals means a great help toward keeping func tioning now and hereafter the means of education. For this also we have to thank America. "The American relief administra tion has ministered to those who have needed its help without regard to race, creed or politics. In its feed ing stations the children of all classes, the rich and the poor, of all creeds and beliefs, have been treated with the same impartial benevolence. This impartiality on the part of the Americans and this Intimate ming ling on the part of our own people, have had a tendency to teach our people tolerance, brotherhood.-democ-racyand co-operation, lessons which will be of enduring value to us. Standard of Living Kept Up. , "The American relief administra tion's work has taught us how to or ganize such work ourselves as long as and whenever such need exists. The Austrian state will continue op- On the motor road from Seattle to Ta coma and the East, the motorist passes through many points of unusual scenic interest. Lake Keechelus is one of these. It is over six miles, in length, having the ap pearance of a great river, and is situated at an elevation of 3,000 feet in the very heart of the Cascade range. Motorists will find this region a most enchanting country dotted with beauti ful lakes and mountains and huge fir, spruce and cedartrees measuring in some instances six to eight feet in diameter. And all along the route the motorist can get Red Crown Gasoline the all-refinery motor fuel that insures ready starting, rapid acceleration and more power. Look for the Red Crown sign. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) asoune oj" Quality l Ule Keechelus 1A W in tht heart - ' i pJ the bean JglAflll of the Casmdes3& 1 1 Snj On the motor road from Seattle to Ta- NUfcpfVfl coma and the East, the motorist passes VaV iV'y hsl through many points of unusual scenic -b i eratlng the school kitchens after the Amer'can operations stop. We have been given a new insight into effec tive methods. "The standard of living for our en tire population has been kept up by the vast quantity of food brought In from America for the children, be cause that great quantity has been added to the total food supply of the country. The huge amount of Amer ican food has had a tendency, to keep down the prices which must be paid for food beyond the amount rationed by the government, thus benefiting financially every family in the coun try. Because of the American meals served to our children at midday, many mothers, freed from the neces sity of preparing a midday meal, have been enabled to work and add to the Income of the household, the families thereby being able to live more com fortably. "Thus, in many ways. America's great and generous aid to Austria has been not only a present service of humanity but a gift of enduring and substantial value for generations to come." Princeton President Speaker. PRINCETON. N. J., June 20 America cannot afford to purchase freedom from International obliga tion by paying the price of a loas I of international power and leader ship, Dr. John Grier Hibbe dent of Princeton univers the graduating claes Sunday In h baocHlanreate sermon iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiii PAINS IN SIDE AND BACK Caused by Woman's Ills and Cured by Lydia ELPinkham's uy prt" d Vegetable Compound (intend Grippem poaseaa every qnallty of jgood ahoen and. In addition, protect hraltky feet and relieve tortured feet. GROUND GRtPPER 5 SHOE STORE, 381 ',4 Washington St. nillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllT Home-made ice cream can anything be more delicious? Easy to make with ' Carnation Milk Four cups Carnation Milk, 1 Yi cups sugar, I cup water, I Yl a blespoonfuls vanilla. Carnation Milk is always ideal for making ice creams of any sort, because of its purity and richness. Eggs are not needed. For a plain vanilla ice cream, mix the sugar and a cup of the Carnation Milk together and let come to a simmering point; cook for five minutes in this man ner; remove from fire; when cool, add remainder of the milk and wa ter, and the vanilla. Freeze. This will make about a quart and a half. Send for Carnation Cook Book containing 1 00 practical tested recipe. Carnation Milk Products Co., 622 Railway Exchange BIdg., Portland. This summer, try making more froz en desserts at home. They are so delightful for Tvarm weather eat ing, and so much more pleasant to mae than cooking hot dishes. "From Contented Com" 111! Restores Original Color to Gray Hair Co-Lo restores the natural color, life and luster to gray and faded hair in a manner nature approves a scientific process perfected by Prof. John H. Austin of Chicago, over 40 years a hair and scalp specialist. Secrets of Co-Lo Success Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid. Clear, odorless, greaseless. Without lead or sulphur. Without sediment. Will not wash or rub off. Will not Injure hair or scalp. Pleasing and simple to apply. Cannot be detected like ordinary hair tints and dyes. Will cot cause the hair to split or break off. Co-Lo Hair Restorer for every nat ural shade of hair AC, for black and dark shades of brown; A 7, for Jet black hair, A8, for medium brown hades; A3, for light brorn drab and auburn shades. r Sd by all Owl Drue Stores INGROWN TOE NAIL. How to Toughen Skin so Nail Turns Out Itself a. few drops of "Outgro- upon to kin surrounding tha ingrowing Ball reduces Inflammation and pain and ao toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that It caa not penetrate th flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost ever eight "Outrro" Is a harmless anuseptU manufactured for chiropodists. How ever, anyone caa buy from the drug tore a tiny bottle containing dirso- uons. Adv. I.!M1.IJIHI J.l KfH - i r I L-..rf,.j.A i iianil Grafton, Pa. "I was troubled with inflammation and pains in my aides and back. After doctoringwith dif ferent doctors and not retting relief, lhadalmofctpiven up hopes when my sister told me of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and knowing that she had really been helped by it, I purchased it, I was unable to do my work at that time, but after taking several bottles of the Vegetable Compound I can now do anything about the house or farm that a woman should do. I have a four months old baby that is the healthiest and biggest baby for his age that I have ever seen, and I give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound all the praise for my health. " Mrs. Blair L. Fisher, R.D.1,Box 37, Grafton, Pa. Working earlv and late lifting. carrying, and the heaviest of house hold duties is it any wonder that it results in backaches and kindred ills. But every woman who suffers as Mrs. Fisher did should profit by her expe rience and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, dim ruity in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's itandaro remedy for kidney, liver. bladder and uric acid troubles- COLD MEDAL Jrlr.ff oalck relief and often ward efl deadly oiseasaa. Koowa as the oational anted oi HoiUna tor more than 200 tnnrtk AH druggist o three ncaa. jseh Am Ibe uu ComI Model ym evenr Sea UK. aaaaot ac itnitDUoa Nothing Like Experience. One truth learned by actual experi ence does more good than ten expe riences one hears about. Tell a man that Chamberlain's Colic and Diar rrhoea Remedy will cure pain In the stomach and he will most likely for get It before the end of the day. Let him have a severe attack of that dis ease, feel that he Is about to die, use this remedy and learn from his own experience how quickly It gives re lief and he will remember it all the reat of his life. Adv, . 'Beauty Contented Toe art slwayt confident that your beutv h been developed to the hichut of lis poMiMlidn alter tiling Couraud's Oriental Cream. 1 5c for Trial Six