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iucsua), npni ^.u, ' V' Fun-Maker Extraordinary at Chautauqua Ralph Bingham, one of America's j greatest fun-makers, will be a notable | attraction at the coming Redpath j Chautauqua. i Before the public since he was six years of age and having appeared In RALPH BINGHAM. over ten thousand performances, his c name has become jfimost a household ( word, and few entertainers have ever t won snch an enthusiastic following In 1 city after city. Ralph Bingham's versatility excites < TiTAndan nV snir Qtl/^!onr?D TT O ifi vti/uu^i vi auj au,u*vuvv? mv [ a fine pianist, an excel1 ent violinist, t a unique Impersonator and an unequalled story te^er. A combination of these gifts is used to excellent ad- 1 vantage on his Kedpath programs as ' well as on the records which he makes "for the Victrola. The sraceess of his stories is in himself; he laughs and the contagion of his jollity Is irrepressible. Neverthe- r / less Mr. Bingham's subject matter is ' of the highest type, and Its inspiration- j, al value Is of the best .. ? ? . n \ . n HOUSE TAKES ACTION r OH IMMIGRATION BILL fc - 0 Amendment Rejected That Would I Open Doors e? United States to ]; Political 'Refugees ; f U ' . ] C Washington, April 22.?After rejecting an amendment seeking to open ? "the doors of the United States to foreign political refugees, the house to-1 ' TM?t9Ari thp immigration restric "tibn bifl stibstantially in same form: 1 it went through last session oiily to be given a pocket veto. The bill now goes' to the senate where republican < ^leaders said today it would be passed v without delay. > y' ? The measureTsf d'esigp ed to be operative over a period of 14 months and..would limit entry of aliens to 8 per cent of the number of nationals of any country in the United States at the time of the 1910 census. Three amendments slightly modifying its provisions were, adopted by the house although it was said tonight that they might he' stjficken out by the aenate. One would permit admission in excess of the limit of all aliens clearly proving they had been subjected to religious persecution in their native land and' were seeking refuge here solely to avoid such hardships. The second would admit of American citizens. under 1$, years of age, independent of the percentage of limitation and the third'would give preference to families and relatives of American citizens and former.service men honorably discharged from the army or navy regardless of whether they had been naturalized, in determining the question of admissibilty 1 under the restricted total. The principle fight was over an amendment offered by Representative Sa&ath, Illinois, ranging democrat on the immigration committee,, to open . the gates to political refugees. This was lost after a long debate which was closed by Representative Mondell, republican leader, who said that under it even the former German emperor could come here. This question was bitterly discussed by Representative Cojkran, democrat, New York, insisting that the former emperor would be met by strong hands ready /> throw him in , prison. Mr. Cockran declared that the one time emperor was actually a refugee from the. United States. xiToc vicrovous in de iur. inviiucu ?> nouncing the plan to open the gates for political refugees. "Under the v amendment offered," he said, "not only could William, the damned, come xhere, but Charles, late emperor of Austria, and all the kings and princes who had been spurned and spewed out by the people of Europe could come. Not only that, but every Russian op* posed to the regime of Lenin and ? -Trotzky would gain admission to our shores. "They, Lenin and Trotzky, and all the foul hordes that have followed them, could come in, and we could not close the doors against them, even though they were avowed anarchists." That is what this amendment would do. Of course we all care for America first but the only t way we can prove it is not by words but by votes." Immediately after the house had voted the amendment down, Mr. Sabath presented another designed to make unlawful the entry of Donal J. g O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, and permit him to remain as a political ^ refugee. The amendment was in the ^ form of a resolution introduced sev- j ^ oral rlnvs ncro hv Mr. Sahath but when I w -O" ~ %/ it was read, a dozen members in all ~ parts of the chamber jumped to their feet with cries of "Point of order." One was sustained and the bill was passed without reference in any of its sections to the lord mayor. The Party 9 The manager of the English village baseball club asked the captain to postpone play for half an hour. "Just had a wire,*"* ' he explained, "to say that a party of between sixty J and seventy won't be able to get there under S:30. We can't afford to lose yy em. t "Right-o," replied the captain. "We'll wait." At 3:30 an elderly man appeared. "Gat mv wire?" asked the man. "Yes," answered the manager. "Of) course, it is unusual to delay tyie start )f a match, but as the party is be-.] ;ween sixty and seventy we decided j ;o make an exception." / "Thanks!" said teh elderly man. j 'Very good of you." "Eh?where is the party?" asked j he manager. "Where? Here!" said the elderly nan, pointing benignly to himself, q 'I'm ssxty-five today." English Like the Dickens An advertisement from a Siamese lewspaper: 77" ,,r? +all +110-1 "?ne news o 1 i^uguou, km . atest. Writ in perfectly style and I riost earliest. Do a murder get com- _ nit we hear and tell of it. Do a nighty chief die, we publish it, and in I >orders of sombre. Staff has each ? ne be6a ^college, and writ !ike; the [ipling and the Dickens. We circu- * ate every town and extortionate not p or-advertisements.* Buy it." ?The 9 Morierj India. ? .? ii A few dotes 666 break ? cold.? ; idv. */ i . -v. .--i?, 4 ; : j ; : . . - . ; . I An UlRIDDLE ( Min t C | -4/ .? . \ - , THERE is an art in making flapjack pan-_ cakes, griddle vcakes or wheats, call . them -what, you will. But it is anNart very easily and quickly * - * ?i J acguirea 11 yuu iuuuw mv. 1 tight recipes. S J Here are some recipes II for a variety of breakfast * II cakes that will make | 11 grandmother envious. The ~ 11 secret, of course, 13 Royal I 11 ^wder. 3! Ro^il Hot Griddle Cakes || 2 qipsfkror I % teaspoon salt \ B I , - 4 teaspoons Boyal Bciinj I I Powder II 1% cups milk _ I 2 tablebpoom^chortcnlnc j m 8 ir?_ ?j _:rt j? | IJ.Vi.lX iiuu bill U1V lllgl VUt jr cntsf add -milk and melted shortening"; beat weH. Bake on slightly . greased hot griddle Griddle Cakes with Eggs 1% cups flour % teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons Royal Ec,ldns Powder 2 eggs 1% cups milk , 1 tablespoon shortening Mix and sift dry ingredients; add beaten eggs, milk and melted shortening; mix well. Bake immediately on hot griddle. aBake wit MICKIE, THE PRINT! ft foucs Are ajw&n "k* ^ jg \'VA GOrtiG. to 5 : H SLEEP AS iwe AS V \Uk.vsr ? Plumbing and Depths "So you're studying history, mj ttle man. Study hard?" "Yes'm." "What kind of history?Unitec tates, ancient, modern or what?" "I don't know yet. We've on!} een at it about three months and m> ook hasn't any cover on it."?Legion Weekly. Don't Prod Your Liver to Action NR Overcomes Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Headache, Quickly. No Griping or Pain. Guaranteed. The organs of digestion, assimilation and elimination?the stomach, liver and bowels?are closely allied, and the proper action of any of theso organs is largely dependent upon the correct functioning of all the others. "Whipping" your liver into action; with calomel or forcing your bowels with irritating laxatives or strong cathartics is a great mistake. A better, safer plan is strengthening and toning tho wholo digestive nr.l elimina- . tive system with Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets), which r.ot only brings Immediate relief, but genuine and lasting benefit. It acts on llio stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys, improves digestion and assimilation, overcomes biliousness, corrects constipation and quickly relieves sick hcadackc. Get your syrtem thoroughly cleansed and purified for once; stomach, liver and bowels working together in vigorous harmony, and you will not have to take medicine every d^y?just take one NR Tablet occasionally to keep your system in good condition and always feel your best Remember it is easier and' cheaper to keep well than it 5s to get well. Get a 25c box and try it with the understanding that it must give you greater relief and benefit than any bowel or liver medicine you ever used or no pay. Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) is sold, guaranteed and recommended by your druggist. ILDER & WEEKS CO., Druggist. TABLETS" frR Zm KOKST BACK ]3&^l ithout qcestionif Hunt's-inlvr // >>1 ills in the treatcrnt oTEc <T _S/#fV'l etttr. Ringworm, Itch er-r Jl on^bipcome discourage 1 t-e f*Vif 2 /! mse: 0*her treatments ftflr.-l ty\j( i ?' uni h ud? j ^iiv wu hum- v ? - ? I cda of such casts You can't \Xy $ I ?e on our Money t> oclt j. uaron'tec. Try ?t a! our ii*k *\'9 " ODAY Price 7f-c at Vi n : r V ->.' . ^11 other Royal Suggestioi ]AKES arid1 J . . ' he New Royal C8ok I ^VV< <12 v. - /? /!? v ' . / \ g m s&s ya 4bt-t?hshb 1AM1NG Atesafistgly Paro ih Royal and I ER'S~DEVIL , Rheumatism I is completely washed out of the system I? | the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Po? . ] itively guaranteed by money-back ofTci j Tastes fine: costs a trifle. Delivered any | where by our Newb?rvy Ajen'.s. J. \> r Kibler Co. Phone t!:' r.i. | TheBes tMedici n e ; in the World for i weas, licivuuo K'^yl Run-Down Women Get it from your I ^ PQ^y^MsEsgJJ like Castor Oil? then whv make them ^ , take it? Why cling to. the old idea that a medicine must be unpleasant in order to be good? Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets TASTE LIKE CANDY AQT LIKE MAGIC The best authorities say that their main ingredient "accelerates the peristalsis in the same way as castor ' Good for children and adults. Get 3,jbox atL. vour dniP store. b ? . ^ ' i ???i?an?g? ijo. >90 Baffles jbok ;, ? I I Buckwheat Caked 2 cups buckwheat flour; i 2 cup flour 1 **" n'*" j S .6 teaspoons Royal Baking I Powder *?f .ii II , 3% teaspoon salt ;. fl 2% cups milk or milk and! water ?j i tablespoon molasses lOi I 1 tablespoon shortening Sift together flours, baking I powder and salt; add'liquid, 9 molasses and melted ^short- I ening; beat three minutes. I Bake on hot greased griddle. | Waffles I 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking {? . Powder B % teaspoon salt a 1% cuos milk H 2 eggs E 1 tablespoon melted shorten- @ ing p Sift flour, baking powder R and salt together; add milk |j to yolks ot eggs; mix, tnor oughly and add to dry in- ij gredients; add melted short- fl ening and mix in beaten g whites of eggs.. Bake in well greased hot waffle iron un- |j til brown. Serve hot with B maple syrup. ^ It should take H about V/2 . minutes to bake b cach waffle. < r |J . FREE I K"cw Tloyal Cook Book g containing theso and 9 scorcs of other delightful | recipes. 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