0X Editorial Page of The Capital Jowrna cr-o chaeles n. risats K.'.itor and Publisher THfRSDAY EVEMXU April 3, 1919 . Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon. Address All Communications To A X Ml (ThcI)ailn,MalIlournal ALEM 136 S. Commercial St OREGON SUBSCRIPTION BATES Dwily. hr Carrier. ter Year $3.00 Per Month- DaKy by Mail, per year- 3.00 Por Month- .43 33c FILL LEADED WIRE TEEEUKAl'H BEl'OKT tions, and the editorial is timely as tending to checkmate the insistent demands of the protected "infant industries" for higher tariff duties. (Daily Ortgouiau.) Attention has been centered on other features of reconstruction to me ex clusion of the tariff, though it a'fects domestic production ami expert trad'-, r.ilitf i.,i. ..-itl. .l... ..ni A .1 , 1 i. i. "u "" uaiii.ua, viniv.. muuilg tncantiem JUive&UUUUl VOUienVniCnarepaSS-iuent of ships aud maintenance cf the WOMEN AND BASEBALL. THE TARIFF IX A NEW LIGHT FOREIGN BEPEESENTATTVES W. D. Ward, New York, Tribune Building. IL Stoekwell, Chicago, People's Gu Building ing into the discard is the one about the sweet young thing j merchant marine. The subject has hard who doesnt understand the game. "Billy" Evans, fori T bl'u ","tk"i'1 three years, tut many years a major league umpire, is authority for thisi.". ThttVA ft'oHE statement. He has recently been acting as physical di-lj,,ct 80 wo11 th;,t l;,s overcome the rector for 500 working girls. He says that every one of ;Silt l. inose gins unaersianas tne game tnorougniy and at least 100 of them can play it well. This, he says, "is due to the forth. If the carrier due not do this, misses yoa, or neglects getting the paper to you on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, as this is the only way - . ... .. . .1 . .! TIL - wa caa determine wnetner or not tne carriers are louowinir instructions, mum . ,. . - . . - , , - bi before 7:30 o'clock and a paper will bo cnt you by special messenger it the education for women and girls has become so firmly es- arrier has missed you. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL It the only newspaper in Falcra whoee circulation is guaranteed by the Audit Bureau Of Circulations hichpr nlnriA nnrm whirri Vmophnll Viic haan nut in tha Th. Daily Capital Journal carrier boy. .re instructed to put th. paper. n the "f "f" V Z J "V It is due even more, perhaps, to the fact that physical ation for women and girls has become so firmlv es- tuw.in. ah biiv iuuu. iittic 11 o a tunc 1 ilCll ClllUUi girls played only "indoor baseball." But that soon be came too tame, and the real game and the real phrase ology was demanded. Baseball, basketball, hockey and a lot of other stren uous games are played by girls in high school, young women in college and in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasiums. It hasn't hurt the games a bit, and it has been fine for the girls. They have derived from these games the same phy sical and mental benefits formerly granted only to Amer ican boys and men. There is little danger that women, will ever seek to break into the professional gield. Males, therefore, may heartily rejoice that their best girls now will watch the favorite game from the grand stand without taking all the joy out of life by their many questions. SENSIBLE VIEW OF THE TARIFF. The Oregonian has a very sensible editorial on the eternal tariff question, and we reprint it on this page. It is so seldom that we can endorse a political editorial ap pearing in the Oregonian that this instance gives lis unalloyed pleasure. Evidently the present editor of that paper has been reading the files of the Oregonian wherein may be found the ablest "free trade" editorials pver printed in this country, expressing the views of his famous predecessor, the late Harvey Scott. The latter was a strong opponent of the so-called protective tariff system between political campaigns, although he always supported his party candidates. As a matter of fact there are no "free traders" even in the democratic party, this term being applied to those who believe the tariff should be levied purely for govern mental revenue sources, with the protection to special in dustries eliminated. This high tariff policy of the repub lican party led to the "progressive" bolt in the Middle. w r . t j i 1 I 1 a J i west, wnere tne larmers grew urea 01 ueing iaxea on everything they bought in order to build up the great steel trust and enrich many great manufacturing concerns, who combined and levied tribute on our own people while they sold farm implements, sewing machines, etc., in Europe, Asia and South America far below the prices charged at home. On the other hand the products of the farmer went into the world markets because the surplus was exported and came into direct competition with those of (-very other country on the globe. The Dingley tariff huv defeated Taft and the republican party. The demo crats, on the other hand, have never had the courage of their convictions. They never dared to enact a purely revenue tariff bill, their first attempt, the Wilson bill, being so bad that President Cleveland refused to sign it. The present law is better, but it still retains the protec tive features, except as to wool and a few other commod ities. While there is no doubt but the purely revenue tariff is correct in theory and principle, it has grown imprac ticable because of the widely conflicting sectional in terests and products of a great nation. For instance, General Hancock, when nominated for president, and not being a politician or a statesman, declared off-hand that the "tariff is a local issue," whereat all the politicians of both parties were profoundly shocked. But the Oregon itiii now virtually admits that the famous soldier was right, and that view is quite generally accepted. Tariff legislate n has become little more than a compromise be tween the different sections of the country and the con flicting interests of manufacturers and the producers of raw materials. Anyway, the Oregonian makes some good sugges- The war has caused the tariff to be recorded from an entirely different point of view by both parties. Kepuh licans formerly stood fur a tariff for protection, democrats for a tariff lor revenue, but now both parties think of a tariff to pruiuote foreign trade, though neither has formally abandoned its former position. Republicans are coming to see tliLt prosperity mik-l de pend to a yearly intreaMuj; degree or. export of surplus products uud that vre cannot induce oilier nations to opai their markets l,v imposing low tariffs un.ess we make like concessions. Ocinn RESTORA TION OF PEA CE REFLECTED IN FINANCE Restrictoiis Upon Exchange With Foreign Countries Are Modified. New York. March 29, 1319. Conditions growing out of the British government's announcement, referred to in cur last issue, that artificial con- they become injurious rather than pro tective iu their influence. I'rices of commodities srat mu a lieuithv downward tendency, as exempli fied in the disposition of manufacturer to meet the government half way ut the price fixing or price ' suggesting process which is now going on. The Ut dine in prices has been only about to points from the" high level, however, and show no sign uf proceding so fi.t rrol or sterling will be discontinued iuas io disorganize any business activity this market, have been tho dominating: indeed it might well bo hoped that; factor on the exchanges for the past 1 somewhat more marked declines in val weck. This fundamental announcement ' .,,. Ki.,.,, 1,1 ,..., K . , .. .i e ii ii . . . s Mloulo. occur, bueh dec inc. woo was promptly followed by a statement I . wm nouii from the federal reserve boaid that the ! ,.,l'"ilt'' to bring about a real reductio Mrol of lira exchange, Tiaicu lia.r 1,1 t',,1,st "f llv!!'- "d 8U to relieve th. m been exerted bv the board, acting joint- SInaU 1a"1l1 n,Va,u,u '"'or and invest- U- with the Italian Institute of Foreign""' C"V, 7''" t'"ll,r' savings c.ar txehange, had been relaxed. There has f "u 1m tlm P'W-M will gradually teeu a notable slackening ia the sever-, , ,ork 0.u tlu'ri' c!,u b" "t small ity of our embargo on gold and silver " . , '1 , r "3 lt .'!as rats beg.n to see that the tariff hasifor s0. ,im0 ,,.lst w,ik, a atroI1, .,,., l'ee". helpful rather than the revorsa, become almost negligible as a sou.ee of :llcm-v ,,.! the slackening of finan-: ",'l"te tlv va'"3 of observers wti. revenue, Mid that U must be used as ti ciu "censorship both here and abroad T""' '"'''f1'"8'.''1 ,u lu,)lt 'ly into th. means of bargaining for foreign n,a'-jhils l,served-aided as it has been ! ' "f , 1,0 "l"on. kets, which cannot be dne if it be ro-hv the pressure of financiers and mer- i . . re'"r" ot "Pfngi retail trad, duced to a rigid revenue basis. Hoth j chants whn (,.slre tu sec a idum to'1S "ToHod good throughout tho come parties thus approach tho same view-1 normal condition I tr'i "d there has been a distinct start point, but neither is wiling to ab.ndottl TUl (.hllK0 f poli r(,prcs,n,S) as1"";"!1 tl10 tV' ' buyiuj, an. entirely ,ts old policy. L.s ;,1(U,;tl,(1 , , llm,oun,ni,t .(dwtnbuttnj, consumption goods. Deal. The ncccbstty of economic lud, pond- Cer.,ng sterling, a definite step toward 'J' K,", ,i'"-V ' ''t of supplies, ai, once as regards corh.n. esenti;,l cnn.-itho restoration of peace time methods ! V'!,8 '""f irrioJ ' eTti rtl'S "'7 "nl'r,:Tl " lIc'""-! of trading. Tak, in conhincr.oa with ''' ":!"J h:l" Js 'i"nly expected. Ag. . rat., The blockade of Oermav cut , ,c nei.essarv const npieuces and i, ,,Iiea-,,l""lt"al W lot eVerywhom ami ft f fn- f":L Ch,,m,,:;kl8; tions of tho "step, it is perhaps the ,llu,t "Th. ' "WMy favorable, Jri . ' ' ""JtabLsh those .nd..(,imuu,ta,lt m,Jure iJking0 i,lt0Pntk. I ' ' . "f. l' JHc indication of tries a home. Seeing the necessity of ti(1,la fri.4,(lom of deali.,,- in securities I " II,!,rkl''-Imo in food values. Th. ; . .' : "r. "" opening of tho war. Preceded as it " KUUU3 .w tni y". iron and C.pnrva Putrinin Vtns rtirfrl ic orli'frtr nnrl manoiroi- nf .lirrnio. :.. ; tv the cessation of control of the O vvm Ii VViiVU WW UilU UlUliUgVl V A. piiooi-iiuuo, situ ii i-1 ij II Ull 11U 1 the Medford Mail Tribune, which will be -published by . fA'l"? " w?9 :,m '7 to .imU.ital Robert Ruhl and S. S. Smith in the future. Mr. Putnam 'of national defense thi.Hy m.y bei8lttt" n,'J.Grt'''f Britui"' " ,nr ",- i.S One Of the best edirnH.il wrifprs in thp Nnrfhwpcf anA !otied. The bonefit of abundant sup- P,U""W , '!!. f". "f!"" I .1 M'l . ' t 1 ' . - P' ..-.....:! 1 1 oasis 01 iroc lim'rnutiouai compotition a newspaper man of real ability in every department of hr finished manufactures which can Veitlf?'. cn',i,afl. l is lr(ea(,y at since ie: " """cu'er, oe a source of ul issue of securities by the so-called capi-i: ; ""7u".,I0' . T luvo''t- issues committees of the Unitedi?" " . .' " 10 "u"'uguiiy "ul '"c iiouung sunpiy i. i,,nj absorbed, and that less troublo fro unemployment than the business, and has made of the Mail Tribune a strong, T v""" abro(J "s t realized. ' ti' ,, . j iKepublicang may bo expected to swerve viuau payci. ma ouccc&auta aie CApeneoceu newspaper publishers. It would appear after all that Germany is getting a measure of her just dues as a result of the war. A Berlin correspondent reports that "syndicalists, more extreme than the bpartacans , are fomenting a revolution in Bavaria with headquarters at Munich. What could be "more extreme" offers a fertile field for the imagination from their protective policy in order to seemed to be ia prospect thirty duys ago is now being experienced. It would be euH to cnuna renin fhoon t.on..f;. Tt...l ..k . 1 "port lialiuicc. This bulanco still con- .... , ... i ' lu" lur c era n theso benefits. Thus each Prty,ti " h ., . f f ,. y . .If ui handling for omo months, but is likely t attuch several exceptions , ,"r ,. Iav0r 01 l, u", .u,dit ons todav aro certainly kncrnn.n tn itn ifmii.nil i.rinii.lu States and must in some wav be sett ed.l,. . . , 1, . cinaiuiy mcroHsii 10 us general princijne. i favorable. This should he n nisturt Desire for foreiun tr,b. .l,l,l ,, Foreign countries ennuot afford to al- , ... P.m'ton Desiro for foreign trade should caujo congress to study the markets and tar iffs of other nations before fixing new schedules, and to rely on the tariff commission for information. Tho tariff muv develop from a . scui or duticst ., ..A II.. A- I . . II . , . . ' actually iu uu couecreo IIIIO II UtSIS npqn which to arrange reciprocity agreements. Former administrations t-lfc uv llliui. UllltV UllU I .-..TO , . . , . . action looking to local financing " 1,118 oraoie outlook liy through private channels of our grest 1 " K?v.?r,"UCBt PIfeu Tho aide export baliuice. This balance still con- ,,i 1' M" , ttuu wlu caa ror ns, DUt COR- kicroasiiigly ll matorinllv- xuieiKii tuiinoito eii-iiiiub uxiuiu to ei; I i ,. r "V low their exchanges to go to r.n unduly', " T 1 V r,'8l'n'Jt'o low quotation, and sterliug has already ?f nor""11 ll'ustry. linancially eondi been quoted for checks as low as $4.0, tro af """"1" c,,uld bi) while franc have declined to 6.0U francs ? r The new goverr.mont to tho dollar, and lire, according to , ' ""'0- T',""' a" ho,tlr " a"" so.nc quotations, to 8.00 lire t0 tho dol- , ' "C,Vt,rC dr"ft UP" lur. This inevitably mean, the opening "7, "'Yi" " PWl'r,8' W ho,wi" be c" of large foreign credits in the United ewed effort by the fart " i .i... .....: , tliBt the secretary of the trensurv hu have been handicapped by tho practice t.U and the offering of securities in t " " wfll hi I of making the snme duty fr all nations, 1 country. It foreshadows a Trithe l(st f th. of libru LSl 'e which left the president nothing to bar- . ron dcm.nd fo, Amorle.H capital , d ,hat ,n iNew arguments lor tne League 01 .Nations are blossoming like spring flowers. Rabbi Louis Grossman, suin with. Though ho was authorized n"a f0'!'1." in.a" pfohnbrnty to strength resident of the central conference of Amprimn Rnhh a . reciprocity treaties, they were i "u ; ' " T v --w..- , . ... . riltlf i.'lltinn 1W fbo anmln declares the formation of the league is the fulfillment of ! and, with rare exceptions, were nigcon- nronhePV iholed, while the executives of other na- x 1 j . RIPPLING RHYMES By Ws!t Mason ArRlL. ''All opponents will be executed" announces the new Bolshevist government in Buda Pest. Bolsheviki have such persuasive methods of advancing their cause ! An association to combat prohibition has been organ ized in New York. No doubt it will have a great mem bership boom between now and July 1. roe Doctrine doesn't seem to help us get a share of it. turns had full power to act. President Traft tried to overcome this difficulty by seeking authority to grant reduc tions of duty in exchange for conces sions, but congress reversed his propo sition by authorizing nn incrcti-sc of 23 per cent in duties ngninst countries which unduly discriminate ngninst us. The present situntinn (Temnnds thnt tho borrowing will thero bo the sniuo widespread appeal t the rank and file of this country. a courageous attitude on tho port of ThU the New York market must, for a timo ai icusi, occupy me position 01 worm n-i.e,. ,., ,: , , , ' - nancicr and world creditor is still tl,o 2 ,l,llc !lnd dl'ma''d for strict eco.r- , .k. ..i.i..... t: .-.i omV m Rovernmental finnnce. coimlei i,iiiiiimi oi ni'iuv in iih; linn i. i iiu'iiciisi ii, M minds. Temnornry disturbances of sf-jl'V1 01lance P"vate cxtravaganc. curitv values, tho fluetutions in tho l'y genuine saving and value of foreign issued bonds and toe..!'T"",ve pvotmciit. ahould insur. '.'i'1'.iuu oa pioapcroug cona- tianis. t'ons. H KDY CLEWS. where no provision is made for the pay ment of a stable interest return in dol lars and other -shifts and iticnges in the local s-lling prices of such foreign securities may be expected, and will president have mithority, within limils , eontinuo Until some stable and semi fixed bv congress, to make concessions ' permanent basis of exchange is arrived below the schedule rates and to put! at through arrangements for regular 1 hem iu effect without further refer-; and r.dcqimtc financing sin h ns has al- ......n ln .....iT.r-j A Ln.ffom 1ho ' ffmlv llf-O.. lil'l'Ttlll'll Tl.ll Will- Vi-!. There is Cheap meat in South America but the Mon- hind, like any business bargain, loses nance Corporation has already maili its value it it cannot take effect lor a , prone. n:a rv tirriingeiiietits tor the nppl'- $ ear or two after it is made. I cation of the billion-dollar credit allot- i ted to it by congress for tho suppott mar you renise to neip me ' f-o. Mr. Frederick was one of the un a aim it" n:o! rctu.-eu to neip .veil. : mure staiile KUiiauon. lit what! Was it iuennc el-e who, Jloniest 'cally the most promising fi like Snitt, wanted to L.et rid of v.nat ' nanci-il iveitt of the week has been Neil had sol I him! Wb nmooiie again the definite i.-t: .b'.ishuicut of arrange threatening Neil.' I MIST know, 1 iwMi v.-i;h tie l'imuoe Corporation, WOfl.D know. I put out the lights, I and incident! iiy with the banks, for aud crept to th? library d-mr. Now thnHthe financitig of tlie needs of the rai) Tonko was dismissed for the nitjlit. I roads, t'ot.-n ss ninv be expected t, Burleson's Anlhoritv To Change Rates Chatad THE PROMOTER'S WIFE BY JANE PHELPS FREDERICK ARGUES WITH NEITj A8 TO HI8 BUBlNUiia METHODS. ( IIAt'TMB XI.V1II. I did ns 1 had planned. Neil only laughed tit me for my pains. "Tonko hnsn 1 touched it," he dc i Is red. "Hut yon you only opened thnt bot tle last night. Vou haven't you could n't drink all that in one evening?" "Well I did! So slop your fussing. Vou are getting to ba a regular nag ger. First it is meddling in mv busi ness, then it's what I drink. Can't you, was certain. f our expert trade r.nd niav prove to be . powerful factor in bringing about Hr.rrisburg, Ta., April 2. Judge Kunke) and McCarrell de cided in u;n opinion filed today that Postmaster General Hurlo snn had no legal right to in crease or rhnngu the Hell telo p'oirie rates without npprovul of the I'ensylvnnia j-ulilic service commission. ft ft UNEMPLOYMENT INCREASES Washington, April 2. A smr.ll in crease in unemployment throughout th. seeing me. Hut if Acil or one of IW ,ly , t m01l, lnun grx ,VlM,ks (o ' . ' ' j,',,.'"""' ' , "Tons i .u. .hmM 1. A, i .i . . i . . - -i . . . 1 ",f d Mtito. cm nloviiiont service " i- . 'V ..." "V- i"''Keu over ny me Temporary plans; Thirtv-.i viti... - . .i. lei i ueierminea 10 nss. u,,w ion Th h.nit.i ....t i... . there was little danger of the servants 1 mi et early ia Mr.y, and this leases prob-1 fi,; . , . ., ' , j ported unemployment of 120,900 now Quits Cathartics-Internal Bates Relieved Permanently Mr. Joseph A. Weis, Hotel Ven ilome, Washington, 1). (',. writes Tyr rell's Hygienic Institute of New York as follows. "On the loth of June, 1 !!.". 1 pur- nil nil VOllr own nflnirs. noil let me liiinil IT. "' I I oronehed low, a little to one side of wiil be n prions inforrnp.ion to Vt -' rV,,,iew' "" 1 aw that Neil was disturbed. He , the door the opposite side to which . chases of supplies and eiiiiipiiient. Thoi t,' had not been drinking but he looked; it was opened. Vet I soon was able to 'outlook has had its doe effect mum employment service's tclogrnprm rather wildeveil. nm! not lit nil like . distinguish the snenker. and to follow ' i ..i , r ports . i , : ,j , . 1 ' . ,.iiwi-ii (riius in ruiiiomi snares ami or When April comes the welkin hums with cries of hu man gladness; the Winter's past and Spring at last has come to can our sadness. The birds return with songs to burn, and frolic in the maples, the farmer sows his oats in rows, and hay and other staples. When blizzards!!.';' ,,,, f,,r aln7' ,"""" ,! M , ' i.i ., t , . i ! l ii'11,0 ,l,-w man! I want to lie pleasant whoop around the ccop its hard to keep on smi'ing; but to everybody. Before t used the ca.- April days soothe weary jays, with zephyrs most beguil ing. We're tired and worn ere to his bourne old Winter has departed; his snow and sleet have chilled our feet and left us broken hearted. Despair he springs, but April brings a salve fcr all our bruises; ths wintry blast is queered at last, and all the world enthuses. The ancient guy of bleary eye forgets his many winters, and hops a'ong with laugh and song, a caution to all sprinters. The man of aches whose groaning makes a discord of exist ence, forgets disease and laps the breeze that comes from some blue distance. The chronic grouch forsakes his couch without a beef or bellow, and throws his hat anil licks the cat and seems a sprightly fellow. . i - r. ' i- il il.i . i i . it. . i enns our woe, my menus, uie woe nun winter unngeui; c,i the smiling gent knows sweet content, and like a dinger ,w-i faciei ,. .i Silblect in Vf the cmversa-iou to ft cerfatn extent, enuipnient stocks n well to..... n I.- I ....IT.. -.. : ..l . ' . 1 io-. nil Jiu.r I. .inn., ii im in ii, tt hasl llf nffreenmnt fm ....... ;l .. sonetimos angrily. stable -rices the chief steel products "I tell you rorbes, they could jail the steel manufacturers have taken at yon i for things yon have done. rm k,ast c tentative step toward facilitat es s sake man stop ,t! f you don tiue the resumption of business on a nor care for yourself or the people win m ,al basis. There an prediction. ,h.t them these prie s may not prove to be groat w lie si nun in tor. r, r,l .; .t . ..I i ..v,i ; i. u.i.j .u. .i;.. ;, ;n v.. . i ., . " iact ... nmu 1 .' mm no.,...-, .-, , r - ,-. T .... urire ll.irtiiinn ,.f (h., hinu-i'lf. I laid it to tho amount he had drunk the night before, mid tried to soothe him In saying I was afraid it would make linn iil. Hut he paid no at tention to my half hearted apology for my fault finding, and asked me to hur ry dinner. 'A couple of men are coming up; you nre beggaring I'V Selling here after dinner to talk business " ho worthless stocks, think of vour on unemployment has been do- ares ami of irV()i it,Pllllg0 nf ,he closill(r of about In reaching m ,iran,ll offifpg comtnunitv ons must bo had i based a 'J. H. I., i as ndc. ' There-iK"'ng out. j them if this comes out as it surely l1(.ijovo further rcducti ...... im. i'le.miiu uie J-uiii'll uiiii- v huih.i.1 aoiuiii, vui umui "in il ."u imi' ii .-t- OplOrO a profltaole footlllff for M'llous. Tor '0 years 1 used cathar- several cups of strong coffee. He also cent, men never get away witTi their tion, v. .!..', t opera I ... I.... I. . I .....I. ..... .1... I ka.I ... -...1 1. I ..,.l.t:l 1 J.,.. ., .! 1 Urt " - in, i ' 1 1 1 ii.i 1 1 list il iihiiiiii; oill till' n.-iu iiiiacu IlllllseiL VUCKIItll UI1UIV rilltuni uittin lull, io in- iiiiuiv, kury i lii'nTr- : ""-'-3 f .-1 dingeth ade I as a grouch, Hid not like any body and could not be pleasant." If you bathe internally with the "J. K. 1.. Cascade" you will fin.l your self always bright confident and ca pable. Poisonous waste in the lower intestine makes ns bilious, blue, dull I and nervous. Internal baths are Na ture's on cure for constipation jus! antiseptic warm water properly applied. Progs force Nature the ' J. It. L. Cascade" gently nsists her. It U the inventioa of t'hns. A. Tyr rell, M. P., of New York, who special i7.i'd nn internal bathing for 2" yesr, and will be shewn and explainer) to you by lianiel ,1. Pry, wholesale dnijj uit and mf. pharuiacist Salem. Ore- Oil, April j'10 '' ,o P"'r ya ,ff Why Man of Today is Only 7rt nt, which coverj t rr thorough way. Clip thi out ag a remimb-r, and ask for the booklet the first time you ar in the neighborhood. dinner. are no worse than the deals vou a i as with little Robert when the Hlack here are put'mg over selling men came, but as I left tho nursery I mining stock where there are no milieu. Polil ir-ill- ...... .. , - i uuiiou ior tne next few Weeks is ilivi.l.ll ., - -"'iniiiii. nope ful factors are found in the strong iuti mntion, from Pari, that a treaty will ncarn iuuu voices, inev sounoeu argrv. ou snare, waere no on nas oi-on roiinu, i... i. , , , , ...ui .i ,......, .... , . . ' . ..... .i(,n j,,;,, , roue ,t le,,.l. treaty will vehementlv so". I thought to mvself 'and taking money from widows and or- r. ' "rougtit Lack to the as I halted a moment. 1 had not intend-1 pbans as well as fool farmer, and ,. early io, April. There ed to listen. tt just as I was about ' others." I.enri hl VC "i""'',a,i'"' n thi, to go nn to my own room. I heard out j The world it full of suckers. If 1 1 ' now,'T"' ''e diplomatic proced sentetice very plainly; 'don't fet their money, someone Hse ' ,rn ?. ,u - slow- Events in south- "You'll be in iuii vet, if vou don't will." I knew l.T hw answer that Neil I. ' 0pT. rc 'ufh a to necessittte look out. Kerb, a!" ! wa, trying to justify himself. I K " 1 i"' Whil "" are Neil in jail! What could thev mean ! "The somceue else will get caught.!,? , il"f0arS"-e, indicating as I crep- slowly and quietlv nearer, until; then, just as von will be if vou d n'til"'', Uu a '.""''nuoua prospect of dis 1 as nluiost" opr-wite thi library c.'or. ouit." It nas Mr. Frederick's voice. ! , ,?nV"'. 'f"01" measure, ,., wvl. (lace I heard someone open the" collet Then the other man 'he one h?r'f' """"ted for dealttij witJi ette and caught the clink of glas.es. I railed Hlack said something, but, try1 . .' Tlie ,,0,'k 'rket has felt the could hear an occasional angry wnid, a, I would. I could not catch it. ' , growing put loadS--,;. km on. but I could! (Tj IV Continued) ,s.ria,i oi rsuical control in t make nothing tf s ich fragmentary European countries, and investor. BUDGET SYSTEM PROPOSED I '""- oe,r concern bv exhibiting lies, ncltvn in.rt. . i ,,UK of the bits, I must hear more! That I was bviutiing myself by lis tening that I might be caiuht and hu miliated, never entered niv mind. I siui- active interest i the "mnrknt .i. Wa.hington. April 3.-Reform of the laH''' Pnrt of the week. Thev Tireseiit ivntcm of estimating nn,!r.'rr.ri- m"st r,meniber, however, that If invn.t. ply II A It to hear what these nen were 'pristine for government cxpivulitures ",,n' the I nited ?tat are not safe wiving. Tonko went in with chopped will be made a part of the majority pro- ,h, rc a safety in tho world. Con ice, snd I heard Neil tell him they gram i the next congress, according to 'rvtim and caution in the choice of should not need him agnin. Then, just republican leader, today. securities are tdnay, to V impressed as the door closed, he said. Speaker-elect Oillefte ha, annennced urKi t minds of intending barer,, but "Do yoa mean to tell me, Frederick, that he favors a budget ,ystem. jthey may be carried to a point where Here's Help MANY bed-ridden sufferers from backache and rheumatic psins ow their condition to the fact that they nefr lectcd the first warning of kidney trouble. Prompt action at the first sign of dis ordered kidneys will prevent much suf fering. Keep the blood stream pure by keeping the kidneys healthy and thi poisonous waMe matter that causes pais and misery will be eliminated from th system. have brought relief to thousand ot iuf fering men and women who were a ftcted with bckchy, HwrHff ptini, tirT or woiien reintt. tore muaclet, diznncM, prinea voder Aoetinjl wc-k, biitnuancM, WrfiF weakncM, km o4 apcbU 9t otber tympfioais) ol kidaey irouW. Mfi. 8am C. Small, Clayton, N. M., wrte im Jtrma-y I wu ukca bmi with my ladaem and b:dder. I bad rxxn io bed two wont ha. but ktpt fcttintt worse. TUen I i A w bsd aVMna lfciR ha4 to be don. W otrt tord in advrtia cwnl in tn Ciayloa Ncwi f J-olcy K.Joe I Via tnd wt acrit !.-r tnme. Ty Ltc dene mm more ood than ait the meHtcitw I hare taken. I Jan l-kais I kmr bacja icr yn," J. C. Perrj'g