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'n k i VA. Am. 4 * ; :« * . rr - ! T. THE PEOPLE, BARNWELL, 8. 0. r- SflCULISIS’ HULL' MED BY VETS SPOKESMAN FOR THE WOUNDED OF WORLD WAR SOLEMNLY WARN THE GATHERING. FORCE TO MEET WITH FORCE Th« Veterans’ Visit Made Without Disorder, and After the Speeches, the Former Soldiers Withdrew. Detroit.—Fifty delegates to the con vention of Disabled American Vete rans of the World War invaded the socialist national convention and warn-j ed the socialists that the veterans are 1 ready “to fight again to defend the flagj MRS. ELSIE MORRIS, against sedition, disloyalty and trea-, Mrf E|# , e WatePbury Marr |. f wlfe •° n -' , u of Gouverneur Marris, ths, author, is Ralph Horr, of Seattle, who led the the | atest i0C | e ty woman to go Into Invading veterans, told the S °cialists bu# j neil Morris has opened a that advocates of force would be g b op in New York where womin may UNITED STATES RAILROAD LA BOR BOARD MAKES PUBLIC A DRASTIC DECISION. EVERY URGE ROM INCLUDED £ Tha Rates of Reduction for Several Classes of Employes Were Added to This Latest Order of Board. receive facial treatment. with fores. Horr quoted from printed reports the remarks of J Ix>uis Kugdahl to, the general effecTthat his section of 1001 1011101110 IDT IPPCDTCIl the porty would fight “not as 100 per AlTLIUAIIUIlU nllL AullLMLlJ cent Americans, but under the red flag of International socialism." “I hope these reports do not repre The Area That Could Be served With Power Includes the Entire States of Arizona, Nevada and Utah. sent the sentiment of your conven- ( Uon,' Horr said, “but if they do rep resent the Ideas of any among you, \ we have come to tell you here that it is our Intention to deal with these people. We have had occasion in Se- Los Angeles.—The “World's great- attle to use machine guns to stamp est electrical project" is the phrase oat disloyalty, sedition and treason used by some engineers in designating and those guns can be used again." the plans of the Southern California Cameron King, socialist delegate Edison Company for the impounding from California, replied in behalf of of the waters of the Colorado river the socialists and developing hydro-electric power The visit of the veterans was made on a huge scale for distribution over without disorder After the talks were a wide area of the southwest. Chicago.—The United States Rail road Labor Board has extended its wage reduction order effective July 1, to nearly every largg railroad in the country. No change from the average twelve per cent reduction granted 104 carriers on June 1 was made by this decision. The board’s order covered 210 road^^ The reduction order involved nearly all classes of employes on virtually every railroad known as a class one carrier not Included in the original reduction order. The class one group includes every big road In the coun- tnr. . “ ' ■ , All classes of employee have been named In lb« submission of some of the roads. The wage cut, however, applies only to those employes of a given road which were nametLln that road's submission. Rates of reduction for several minor classes of employes were added to the order, which was Issued as an adden dum to decision 147, the original wage reduction order. Chefs and other res taurant workers, dining car employes, laundry workers and porters were named tp the added sections of the decision. TAFT IS 111 HEAD OE SUPREME GOIIRT NOMINATION BY HARDING WAS PROMPTLY CONFIRMED BY 1 ( THE SENATE. ABLE TO DO HER WORK After Low SofferioiMn-SWort Wu Horton* to Hettt W Lydia E. Pin ithail'* Vegetokle Compound SOME OPPOSITION DEVELOPED PottsviUe. Pa. female trouble Senators Borah, and Johnson Led the Fight on the Floor in Opposition to Confirm the Nominee. DR. T. J. BRYAN. Dr. Thomas J. Ryan, noted dental scientist and writer on dental topics declares in His latest book, “Teeth and Health,” that .he has traced tuberculo sis to decayed teeth and foul mouths.” : ft CONCLUSIONS SOUNDLY BASED Are Perhaps Fifteen Million Savingr Bank Dapoeitors in United States and the Number ie Growing. made, the former soldierr. withdrew Edwin O. Edgerton. special counsel for the corporation and formerly pres ident of the California State Railroad commission, stated the project ulll- war, haa since been resumed on an i increasing scale The favorite goal of the t Swlss emigrants is the United Rtales; Argentine and Hraxll come next, followed by Africa and Asia Swiss Coming to United States. Geneva—Emigration, which had al- . , , . , ... J , .. mately would involve possibly 1800,- most ceased n Switzerland during the 000.0O0, or twice as much as was spent on the Panama canal. Applications for permission to im pound the waters of the river have been accepted for filing from the com pany by the Federal power commls- ' slon and the Arisona water commts- Discuss Moose Home Site. aion. It la expected similar appli- Toledo, Ohio.—Selection of a site rations will be filed with correspond- for the national .Mooee home was up ing commissions In other Southwest- for discussion at the thirty third ses- P j-n states. alon of the annual convention of the The area which could be served with Loyal Order of .Moose In aession here, power Includes the entire states of A decision was not looked for. how- Arizona. Nevada and Utah, m.ore than ever, until after the convention re- one-flfth of Idaho and Wyoming and •oavenes at 'Moose Heart. Ill three quarters of California, with poa- slble large areas in northern Mexico. $1,000,000,000 Interest Owing. would ^ for ,h « Washlngton - Approximately one flf » ,lon steam railroads, as well as billion dollars In Interest was owed for commercial, agricultural, mining the United States by European debtor municipal uses, trma saving $0.(K)0.- nations up to about May 15. treasury «« 0 barrel* of fuel oil a year t # Comptroller General of U. 8. Washington—J. Raymond McCarl of MrCool. Neb., secretary of the re publican congressional campaign com mittee. was nominated by President Harding to he Comptroller General of the United States. Coal Users are Urged to Buy. Washington — Railroads and other large users of bituminous coal were urged by the Interatate Commerce Commission to acquire a large reserve of such fuel now “while conditions are easy " Refined Sugar Gov Lower. « New York —The Federal Sugar Re fining company announced another reduction of 10 points In their price of refined sugar to the basis of S.30 a pound for fine granulated. Washington. — America has not touched her savings bank accounts ; during the period of industrial stress, except to increase it. The business | man's bank balance is reduced some- what from the fat figures of last year and the farmer can t sign his check foB what he used to, but the man who has mone yin the savings bank has more there today than he ever had be- - (ore. All of which goes to show, ac cording to the Federal Reserve Board’s presentation of the facts, that, while we've been tightening our belt, land consuming less during the past-six : month's we haven't drawn on our re serves but have strengthened them. The figures upon which this analysis j Is made are admittedly incomplete but they form the soundest sort of premise upon which to base the above conclu- i sions The board's report shows that tha eight hundred and seventeen banks had on deposit this week the huge sum •f $2,942,901,000 in savings. There are perhaps fifteen million savings banks depositors in the United ; States and the number is growing. » Washington. — Former President William Howard Taft was nominated by President Harding to be Chief Jus tice of the United States Supreme Court and his nomination was con firmed b they seriate executive ses sion/ ^ * The nomination was not confirmed without opposition however, and a roll call was demanded. The opposi tion was understood to have been voted by Senators Borah, Idaho; John son. California, and La Follette, Wis consin, all republicans. On the roll call, however, only four votes wqre cast against confirmation. These were by Senators Borah, John son and Laf.Follette, and Senator Wat son, democrat, Georgia. Montreal.—“It has been the ambi tion of my life to be chief Justice,” William H. Taft declared, “but now that it Is gratified I tremble to think whether I can worthily fill the position and be useful te the country.” Married Women Can’t Teach. Newport. R. I.—Married women have been barred from teaching In the public schools of Warwick county, the members of the school hoard de- Tided to employ only single women in the future. “The place for a mar ried woman la home with children of her own,” one of the trustees declared _ "I suffered with for four or five years and was very irregular. I was not fit to do my work at timea and took medicine from a doctor and got no benefit. I saw Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound adver tised in the news papers and took it and got all right I .gained twenty I pounds or more and am now able to do my work. I recom mend the i Vegetable Compound to my friends and you may use these f sets as a testimonial/’—Mrs. Sallie Siefert, 813 W. Fourth Street PottsviUe, Pa. The everyday Ufe of many housewives is a continual struggle with weakness and pain. There is nothing more wear ing than the ceaseless round of house hold duties and they become doubly hard when some female trouble makes every bone and muscle ache, and nerves all on f? you are one of these women do not suffer for four or five years as Mrs. Siefert did, but profit by her experience and be restored to health by Pinkham’s Vegetable Comi When Men fought in Steel. As a general statement it may be said that armor weighed from thirty pounds, for a suit of chain mall, and fifty for ordinary complete plate, to 100 or "more for the heavy tournament equipment. The armor for the hors^ might weigh another hundred poundi In spite of Its weight, armor, when good quality and worn (a most It pprtnnt pqlnt) over properly construe ted, padded undergarments, was sur prisingly mobile. Would Succeed Her Father. ^..Chicago. — Mr*. Winifred Mason Buck, youngest daughter of the late Congrenaman William E. Mason, an nounced her candidacy to succeed her father, who was congressman-at- large from Illinois. New Bern Plant Burns. ‘New Bern. N C —The Pine Lumber company’a plant and about two million feet of lumber were destroyed by fire which, for a time, threatened the en tire mill district of New Bern. The loaa is estimated at $176,000. Do you know why it's toasted? . To seal in the delicious Burley flavor It’s toasted. officials told the senuie finance com mittee in explaining the administra tion bill to give the secretary of the treasury authority In funding the Al lied debts Reaffirms Martial Law. Charleston. W. Va —Governor E. F. Morgan, by proclamation here, re-af- flrmud his declaration of martial law In Mingo county and commanded the r, . assessor there to enroll all persons lia- Leo Murphy Shot Dead . . , . , . _ . „ i m . -u. ble under the law for military duty Cork —Commandant l^u Murphy of ,, , .... ' He also ordered the sheriff to draft 130 the Mid-Cork brigade of the Irish re publican army, was shot dead in a mil itary round up at Waterfall, near here Ferty five republicans were captured Slurphy was wanted on charges in connection with several deaths and a kidnaping men. or to accept 130 volunteers who are to be mustered into the service of the state for 60 days to enforce all or ders promulgated by the governor. No Comment for Obregon. Washington—Mexico'* pronounce-! ment on foreign policy made by Presi dent Obregon through a newspaper Interview has been rxre f :ih) studied and there has not and w ill uot be any official comment L— Stromboli Volcano Activ*. Rome.—The volcano of Stromboli, situated on the island of the same name, off the northern coast of Slcilp, has burst Into activity. The eruption began with a violent explosion which was heard far from the island, and the people are abandoning their homes and fleeing to Sicily. Legionalres Are Killed. Flume.—Former legionalres. who oc- ' cupied Porto Baross. tried to storm Lady Randolph Churchill Dead. lbe bridge between Flume and Susak. — London —Lady Randolph Churchill,. whJch WHB hHd by Alplnp soldiers. The who was Miss Jennie Jerome of New laller were obllffed to flpe kll , lnK four York, died here. She recently under went an operation on her right foot, which was injured in a fall down a flight of stairs. Arrest Striking Firemen. Quebec. — Five striking municipal firemen, including Wilfred Gariepy, president of the firemen s union, were General Sturgis to Jackson. 'arrested, (barged with violating the ■Washington. — The assignment of municipal strike and lockout act. lirigadl er General Samuel I) Sturgis which makes strikes of municipal am- Lo the command of the fifth division at pioyes illegal. Camp Jackson was announced by the war department. U. S. Participation Urged. Washington.—Official American par- NaW League Begins Schedule. ticipation in the international exposi- Asheville.—Definite organization of tion to be held at Rio De Janeiro in the Western North Carolina Baseball the fall of 1922. in celebration of the laggue, embracing Canton, Asheville,, centennial of Brazilian independence, Brevard and Hendersonville, has been was recommended to Congress by effected at a meeting of promoters President Harding and Secretary club managers. | Hughes. Decrease In Foreign Trade. Washington—Heavy decreases In ' the country’s foreign trade with Ru-* rope and South America during May as compared with the same month larft year was. shown in the monthly r$r i port issued by the department of cq/n- merce. ' Reduction Up To Congress. Washington.—The question of reduo tion of maintenance pay for unmarried former service men receiving voca tional training to a point equal to the decline in the cost of living probably (will be left to the determination 61 Congress. Calvin F. McIntosh, a mem- her of the Federal Board of Vocational Education, said in discussing reports that a cut in maintenance pay was im minent. Samuel Gompers la Re-electad. Denver. — Samuel Gompers, labor’s 71-year-old general, standa triumphant. The fortieth annual convention of the American Federation of I^ibor be fore adjourning crowned him leader Of the American labor movement for the fortieth time' In the most sensational and bitter content the federation has ever had. it re-elected him president. Oldest Georgian Is Dead. Moultrie. Ga.—Moses Walker, negro, believed to hare been the oldest res ident of Georgia, died here. Moses claimed to be 128 years old. He could recall Incidents of. the Creek Indian war* and other events of the first few years of the nineteenth century. Elevator Men to Strike. Chicago — Employes of Chicago rraln elevators have refused to accept j the Elevator Owners’ and Operators’ j -jffer to grbltrate their difference# and i strike will be called. It was an nounced The Red. White and Blue. Chicago.—After three years of ex- ; periment. Professor William L. Wood- burn. of Northwestern University, has produced an ear of corn containing red. white and blue kernels, he an nounced. Six Drowning*. Wilmington. Del. — Six drownings In the past 48 hours is Delaware's record. All six of the deaths were due to Inability to swim. Socialists Not to Affiliate. Detroit. Mich.—The socialist party, in annual convention here, rejected a motion to affiliate with the Third In ternationale of Russia. Eleven Found Guilty. Toledo, Ohio.—Eleven of the 13 men aud women tried on a charge of con spiracy in a million dollar postoffice robbery here were found guilty. STRIKE ■ IGARETTEJ Arthur Griffith Released. Dublin.—Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sinn Fein organization, and Pro fessor John MacNeil, president of the Gaelic League, were released from Mmipt Joy prlier Wooden Ships to be Sold. Washington.—The new Shipping Board has decided to finally dispose -of the government fleet of 287 wooden ships. It was stated at the office of Chairman Lasker. General Dawes Takes Charge. Prize Fight Will Come Off. Washington. — General Dawes has Jersey City. — Prosecutor Pierre P. taken charge of the budget job. He t Garven of Hudson county, in which will try to establish a definite rela Jurisdiction the Carpentier-Dempsey tioaahip between the income and, out-! fight will be staged, declined to inter- go of government funds. fere with the bout. Two Were Shot Dead. Dublin.—A police sergeant and a constable were shot dead when a po lice patrol was ambuehed In Milltown. To be Technically at Peace. Washington.—To have the United States technically at peace by July 4, Independence da^, appeared to be the aim of republican leaders in congress. Haywood is Coming Back. Chicago.—United States District At torney Cline announced that he hau received a radio message from Wil liam P. (Bill )-Haywood stating that he was leaving Moscow July 12 and would surrender to the federal author ities as soon as he landed. 9 _ ^ , . . ■ 4 Long Legal Battle Begins. Cleveland. O. — A long drawn-out battle over thfc selection of a jury which Is to try Mrs. Eva Katherine Kaber on a charge of killing her hus band, Daniel F. Kaber, was forecast on the eve of her trial France Goes to Russia. Berlin —Unltad States Senator Jo seph I. Franca, accompanied by his msertsry, Mr Watson, left for Riga having received permission to enter Russia, whan be Is to study general •andttlon# Strike Endorsed as Theory. Detroit.—The Socialist national con vention indorsed the general strike as a theory and “powerful weapon of the working class,” but declared its em ployment in the United States under present conditions would be folly and impossible of success. I Suit Against the Brotherhood. Chattanooga. Tenn.—William Fel ton. formerly employed by the South ern railway has filed suit here against, the Brotherhood of Railway Train men asking $5,000 damages and alleg ing that the union caused him to he dismissed from the service, With loss as alleged. Farmers Need 500,000. • Washington.—The labor dapartment estimated that more than 500,00C men can be used on farms in the next three months to harvest crops. Moose Order Elects Dictator. Toledo. Ohio?—The I^>yal Order of Moose in annual convention here, by acclamation elected officers for the year, naming James F. Griffin of Etos- ton supreme dictator. " Zv/l Opposition to Soldier Bonus. Washington.—Opposition to the sol dier bonus bill, if it jeopardized care of disabled veterans, was eipresse4 by George H. Gtljau. national com mander of the National Disabled Sol diers' League In opening of * four- day* convention. Plans for Wilson Foundation. New York.—Plans for the establish ment of a fund to endow the Woodrow WW6T foundation, a movement slatt ed last March to, honor the former (president for his public service has l>«*a given out. More Men Than Women. Washington.-^There were 2,090,132 more males than females in the United State* in 1920, making the ratio 104 to 100, as compared with lufi to every 100 tn the period of 1900-10, the censu* bureau Greeks Reject Offer of Allies. London.—Greece has rejected the of fer of the Allies to mediate for peace between Greece and Turkey and the war in the N6ar East will continue, said an Athens dispatch to the -Daily Express. Bungalow Prices Dropping. Chicago. — Building costs on small homes have decreased 20 per cent in the last year, according to Barton O’Toole, of the Chicago ^teal Estate Board and-head of “Own Your Home' movement. ^ • ' ^ 20 Killed; 30 Injured. ^ Londoth^-Twenty persons were kill ed and 1 thirty injured when the Lille- Paris' express-was derailed at Van- court-Hamei, Says a Central News dis patch from-Paris to news headquarters here. Hoover Splits With “Bloc.” Washington. — Secretary of Com- ‘ mere* Hoover has split with the sen atorial “^ricuRural bloc" on the ba ste principle of the so-called farmers' relief legislation This was admitted by those identified with the coalition Killed by Baseball. Richmond. Va. — William Elmore Smith, Jr.. 17. Is dead, as a result of being strhek on the head hv a base ball pitched by Roland tlalvin in a game here. Trouble In Constantinople. Constantinople.—Tufks and Bolshe- vikl are reported to contemplate a vast uprising In this city, which would be accomplished by the destruc tion of public builldngs. Present Coat of Living. * Washington.—The cost of living in the United States in May was 80.4 per cent, higher than in. 1913. according to figures based upon prices in 32 cities, maefe pufclic by the department of lar bor Not Conaiderlng German Bonds. Washington.—Acceptance , of Ger man bonds as substitutes for the ob ligations of European nations debtor to the IThited States is not at present contemplated by the treasury depart ment Secretary Mellon said. Tariff Bill is Introduced. Washington—The administration’s permanent tariff bill was introduced in the house of representatives and for the first time was made public. New Era of Economy. Washington. — President Harding the oab!%et and 600 officials who guide government expenditures met wi|h Director Dawes of the new bud gel system to lay what wa$ hailed aa •he foundation tor e'new era of eco nomy 1b federal adn- ‘nlstration of gov ernmental affairs . Saved My Life With Eatonic Smym Mmw Jersey Woman "i was nearly dead until I found __ Eatonic and I can truly say it saved my life. It is thd best stomach medl- ^ doe ever made,” writes Mrs. Ella Smith. • v ✓ Add stomach causes awful miserj^^ which Eatonic quickly gets rid of bfl8 taking up and carrying out the addlt^5f and gases yvhich prevent good diges tion. A tablet taken after meals brings quick relief. Keeps the stomach healthy and helps to prevent the many Ills so liable to arise from excess acid. Don’t suffer from stomach miseries when you can get a big box of Eatonic for a trifle with your druggist’s guar antee. ^ ^ — MAN’S BEST AGE A man is as old asciis organa; ha can be aa vigorous and healthy at 70 aa at 3$ if he aids his organa in performing their functiona. Keep your vita) organa healthy witli COLD MEDAL C A PSl l I S The world's standard Remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles since 1696; corrects disorders; gtimulatea vital organs. All.druggist*, three sizes. 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