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s s r YOUNG GIRLS NEED CARE ♦ Mothers, watch your Daughters’ Health Health Is Happiness From the time a girl reaches the age of twelve until womanhood is es tablished, she needs all the care a thoughtful mother can give. The condition that the girl is then passing through is so critical, and may have such far-reaching effects upon her future happiness and health, that it is almost criminal for a mother or guardian to withhold counsel or ad vice. Many a woman has suffered years of prolonged pain and misery through having been the victim of thought lessness or ignorance on the part of those who should have guicfed her through the dangers and difficulties that beaet this period. Mothers should teach their girls what danger comes from standing around with cold or wet feet, from lifting heavy articles, and from over working. Do not let them over-study. If they complain of headache, pains in the back and lower limbs, they need smother’s thoughtful care and sympathy. A Household Word in Mother’s House writes Mrs. Lynd, about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “My mother gave me Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound when I was 14 years old for troubles girls often nave and for loss of weight Then after I married I took the Vegetable Compound before each child was bom and always when 1 felt the least run down. Both my sister and sister-in-law take It arc have only the highest praise for it It has been a household word in my mother’s house for years.” — Mrs. Katheryn Lynd, 2431 Gladys Ave.. Chicago, 111. i A Little Book Helped Her to Decide Milwaukee, Wis.—“My daughter took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as she was so weak and did not feel like going to school. She was like that for a whole year before taking your Vegetable Compound. I found a little book of yours in our mail-box and decided to give her your medicine. She is now strong and well and attends school every day. We recommend vour Vegetable Com- S ound to all mothers with weak aughters. You may use this letter as a testimonial. ’ ’—M r s. E. Kluczny, 917 20th Ave., Milwaukee. Wis. “I was always feeling tired and sleepy, was losing in weight and would faint at times. 1 had other troubles too, that made me feel bad ly. I read vour little books and heard friends talk about the good Lydia El Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound had done them, so I have taken it too. The results are most satisfactory, for 1 have gained in weight and my bad symptoms are gone. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to all my friends and you may make whatever use you like of this letter.”—Gloria Ramirez, 1116 9th Ava., Tampa, Florida. . Lydia E. Plnkham's Private Text-Book upon M Ailmenta Peculiar to Women” will be sent you free upon request. Write to tbe Lydia K. Plnkham Medicine Co., Lynn* Massacbosetta This book contains valuable information. •ays the Cynic. ft*>me of « liurhelor s friend* die, and ••me ••ol> g»f married, but The ef- brl la the same In esses. Clear Your Complexion with This Old Reliable COCK SulpmCompouhd ■f Ike 13 rv P Pe-eteS. •« r sas.aca iwCtB ttirats cowessv • hfni •rr» linker • I IVt,r<we Shave W ith Cuticura Soap The New Way Without Mui> mm a ■ ■ mm w «ws Your Hain£?H: ■ v*%en ugarr-tnKR «ui II brisa bark ail It* oalaissl *.> or . auHaaaa. At sJ food 4r«r«IMa. tfr. oa etrsrt fro* MUUC Ulil Oisas T1SS. MAN’S BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with GOLD MEDAL The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric arid troubles since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. Leok for the name Gold Modal on OTorjr boa and accept no imitation Curiosity Satisfied. A neighboring family, with relatives from a distant Tity. drove away in un automobile one morning for the coun try. On their return d asked the father if they had had an enjoyable time. “We have just been to bury my fa ther,” he replied.—Chicago Tribune. Dear Sir; MmnhaH, Mo. I hare aaod Mrm. WtarloW* Syrup for many rv for my three bobie* and it has proved suc- ■ dul One ot tr y hatnea had callC aad I faro kirn lira. Wlnalow'i Srrup. It rartamlr waa &m» lor R cured him. ^jura truly, calk, flitulamcy ! by thia aafa. | ara quickly MRS. WNSIDtft SYRUP THE PEOPLE. BARNWELL. S. C. S«if w*ip la Baat ‘III, y.rtt u-l'rtr In IIm* •Itbary of |•rater?” naked tin* idotto ja*r*M«n "| iN-lietf || |f**i* |Im* Ih*«I r»—ulta vt 1 i«ti n<'«<>ni|>.iiilei| l>v a little lnil***‘tl- Inr exertion” «*aol Mr. Cml^.iir. “A urnn of nit ii< <|uuinlainv ha* Iwen M«k- Ihe rTw-t l.orvl 'tw Httike loin ro’k f.»r. :Rt yeni>*. I*til lw* would liaxe startetl to ileulli If .lie hadn't had all Ittdiia- trloiis wife. Hinningliani Ag<*-llerald. He Waa Wiaa. Knymond is half-past two. He llv***! on the hoiilevurd near Brookslde park. A few days, ago Itnyinond’s papa said. “Let's go nroiind in the huek yard, Hayinond, and look for the kitty.*’ Knymond willingly acquiesced. But on reaching the back yard, a thought of the “tricks .of the trade" came over him and he anxiously Inquired: “Where Is mamma going, daddy?"— Indianapolis News. 1—Scene or wreck ot express train at Gary, Ind., which was said to he remittp of a sabotage plot. President Harding addressing Joint session of congress on industrial situation. 3—First i>hotograph to reach this country of George J. Gould and ids new wife at Deauville, France. NATIVE CONVERTS AT MEET Peking Gathering Showe the Spread ef Chrletienlty In Countries ef the Par East. la eerfy year* of iniNai«*nary mafer- riN-e. moxrmeoia in hrlatlan land* were oftm represented by work- era from <’hrlatlan law*la who were la lH>rin« In the forHcn Held Tn the rr cent •••oferetMe hHd IE Peking of tbe tkorht’e Mwdeni i hrUllan federation, howexer, the vartowe no>«en*enla o-nt mm delegetea aona and dnngbtera of tbe ■oil; e. x of the 24 Japanese detegaim •ml; two were non Japan*** i if tbe nine fr>m India all bat three were Indiana, of (he ala re|»rv-aewiina h**ee* o*l) n*e w aw a forelgwer, «f tbe nine fr>m Itwaeia and Xtherta ell hwt .** NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Seniority Again Blocks Efforts to Settle the Railway Shopmen's Strike. BERT JEWELL NOT HOPEFUL Mlinele Miner* Resume Work end Profiteer* Boott Price*—Houee Paaae* Gael Cammieeion Bill —Senate Acta Swiftly an Se*d«erw* Benue— S’eying ef M»- chael By KDWARO W RICKARD S KM*'K1T\ riabta were attil t»lo»-t. Mi MTi t l«'t|Mrtlt ut tlMF • M rtikr SB WiMrli tflW I** 4 t' leedkC* *Sl»s| |Uae%lSh S r|f ••Tt • • W • ! UsUfti iImtHT • Mf "“f* VlskiS i'f ■dtiiffiswlli'Sl to flsv sf I Imp Ml bIsimI *4 l-sli sKlrs *m lIlG* rMrf |m4uI III *11*!*#!** •Ns WrilSRrtb «|B| f|bt> .%*.*—i leitttMl iff 11 % rm, I*9 4 liflr mC |*» 4* (Im* t«f tUr rltorls *4 t Nr l«r* »f Itarf lkeM*^* Mrlttigt IMr'' C OAL miners and opcnitors of Illi nois reached mi agreement on the lines of that mhipted at t’leveland. the men winning all their contentions. Production was resumed at once, hut in that state ns elsewhere, and a* was to he expected, the protlteem also reaiim**d und prices begun to climb, to the dismay of the consumers Fmm vnrluii* soaroes protest* against thla reached the authorities In Wash ington. rongrews. having been urged to action l»y President llur'ilng. show •••I It waa alive to the sliuatlo* The houag took up the administration hill for a mal rsanmlaatoo n*p**rte»l frtniu the rommltire on Interstate and foreign romroer<'e and spwrdtly pa« It. taily reducing the salaries uf d •tier* frwni liniiai tw rr.j Btri4»4 nViff lt iq>riq>rtarfa*f for Its ezpesisAW 1 Ibr fr*4D fJilii i.iaai to onh*h» In oerwed 1 Muifl; •1) n 11! A the »t*-»lfxf nf the |*tvsl ^ 1 till* m iWt. ibr Nil |»r«itilhtt» the npf»K*t | IB L« ichtdV «4 i HNtoPtof* mf a>t«-rwine we twlSer ■* a ! In the senate n tlntllar MU |*y^ ii 1 ht Kewatwr Rwewh w a • ‘ Ibr |« I4IMMI 1 >1. Mi nd the tww me*sure* we*t M j I »* * *ifiti He e f-*r ••Hast wa i*t wf the , 1**4 4 lh<*s f-*e the *ef*'r*»e»it wf ftM MttVllfl trite strike were h*ake* mR VlkHf fe ll Mtofi tol M le he ••WWlJete 1 wtetue*'* twdle«it*s| that the j eg; t*H»|«<#| fl •d a eswdrwet and the **h‘ I a ■rhirrwtl-ai wf a*) difiee [ t: WIN e the »**NaMln« h|*" k« that he Mreerxane •*) the ae*s* s i IbM |l ».*r% It V • t aresew t a 11 * e* af the nsttie insisted *| ■n n ••ntraet a* ’ • far 9 1 I see rate ta eatr*-l te April , while the Mf*rr .t-*rs *»sal»l i * fe a radM tonal Is* «f the ; haif T than west April r* e a'ntatoed theie (Hand j MafClfl consent. In this letter file President refers to the unfavorable effect of the question of the sale of liquor on American ship* on the subsidy legis lation, and also refers to tqiptwition which has arisen to the feutnre of ! fhe hill which provides tax exemption | to whippets «< freight **n American ships equal t<> a |s»r<-emMge of the money paid f>ir such shlpioenta The i fact that It will he difficult to keep a full aftendnnre during the rnrnpuign |ntI«m|. he Indicate*, sis* eutvrw into the sltuatloO. T IIKItK Is some reason ta betlrvo that tIk* civil war In Oitua Is alMMtt over and that tW ••■untry will be untied meter une or anutber *f I lie meti wbo bavv I-ecu krwdttig ictlon*. Tbe runfereWre* si Ml lea«l !• tbe predirth* that in will h* Dr Kim Vat Km. Isle •I ut I'm. a.Miflten. basemoMStl AMERICAN K eLEQON* » tCopy for This department SuppUeS by the Amerleas Legion News Service.) ^ POLICE CHIEF LEGION MAN . 1 » » ^ ■ ,, Guy R. Moiony, Superirrtendent of New Orleans’ “Finest," Will Call Legionnaires to Aid. Confronted with the task of handling a crowd of 150,000 visitors to the American Legion c o n v e n 11 on in' New Orleans, Oo tuber 1G to 21, Po lice Superintend ent Guy It. Molo ny will cnfl hl» brother Legion naires into action. Superintendent' Molony, au active Legion meiuiter, has a n n eu aced Chat 1.000 uni formed Legiuo- nalrvs will assist Ilia police force In regulating the large crowds thronging the convention parade route and will serve as prox'ogt guards in the hxart- Dess district. Ihrrlng a rec»‘nt trip te Kansas flty Sufirriiitetident M<»lony Investigated rotidUhuia prevailing lu that city dur ing last year’s American legion veutlen. He BlsroVered that *ity and • • had n<» rrltlelaai to lug the way Id whirb t Wit lug ex seexh-e men hm*|\r*. and *tate*l that ofllrials woald welcome y te have tbe wrcanlsa- b.—*e Kausaa «ity aa BUNKS FOR THE LEGION HEN V. 4k. W Btap*r. Cba>r*w*a af Hat ■•aw at Caovwntiee Mawatwg Ceewnitiaa^ Ha* C«*wpt*tad R'ao*. Kieri a*su» to bl* t**ee I* t t 1 J S| t \ \ lie M M Jewell. Tl h d tl haxe offcnsl ev«*ry concession within j reason to end the strike and to saxe the public from a breakdown of Irons- i tMirtntluik. but the iiKsochttlon has > 11mi)c ntHie. nn tin*-contrary it has. >incc the strike began, ralst-d an en tirely new and irrelevant Wane of Us ! own -seniority; and by Its relusal to | recede from Its position has ma<U* a settlement impossible at this time. Tbe roqmnslhillty for what will hap pen now rests wholly upon It. “The shop craft employees vdted In June for a strike to establish a living wage and decent working conditions. The association of railway executives have now voted for a lockout to smash unionism on the railroads and to eliminate collective bargaining from the industry. ~ v. __ “The 400,000 striking employees au- cept the challenge of the association. We redouble our efforts, confident of success.” ' 'ROM the American Federation of Labor came tor -appeal to its four I cl dc in-iHion members to give their moral ltier secret •va»fv Hinty. Mb blgan. agents id Jiiatle* few day* and .then radlcula had l>eeti warned, and only 17 were caught. W’illluLt /<• Foster, one of their lead- ••rs, was arrested in Oilcago. Much Red propaganda was seized and the •dlb-ers said tin*)' hud broken up a huge plot to foment vloleiwe in con- n«H-t !nn with the railroad strike. Mir' n’s syndicalism law, which has ,er befttre la-en used, 'was in voked against the prisoners. It was said other radicals would be arrested, among them Rose Pastor Stokes. Ac cording to tlie raiders, the propaganda seized in Michigan included pam phlets advocating the overthrow of the govermneiit ’•>d the establishment of a soviet r T;7’ I* •r for •I o Iri»h pr P IIKMIKU drr*a at :md fimtnclai support tu the striking shopmen. It attributes to “the small but powerful group of bankers who control the finances of the railroads the adaption of a policy by the rail roads of‘ “bitter antagonism to the organizations of the workers,” reus serting what many unprejudiced per sons believe, namely, that there is a deliberate plan to destroy the unions. , Most of the sporadic strikes of brotherhood men soon came to an end. but last week the Southern railroad was badlf tied up by walkouts of •mln. and engine tnen. The situation l^ecame so serious HUl the superin tendent of malls in the southern dis •fkf punned to handle malls bjt in**- t<>rfnick service. wUh the posslbllttx •4 •ailing on the sriny to handle and ;-n*arl the trucka . B*»TvCary of War Weeds mid h* •wi ika* h*lle«r the a^mis^sxiRrie* m*ke (usthes atkrjsMK* l*» iW andk*. fiHf aided. "TWe Bee*t*ss**d i* wrtoujo an* •*. ^••4 S ENATORS who hre opposed to the soldiers' bonus seemed to have given up hope hist week, or else-they merely were in. a hurry to get through with the hill and ro home. Anyhow, they were so supine that the senate -hr.,l.-e. its Speed records In adopting the finance committee amendments and taking up consideration of indi vidual suggestions of changes. That the measure would be jinsaeQ wlthtn a few days was conceded, and Senator McC’umher said he dio not believe the President would 'veto It, since the conditions that caused Mr. Harding and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon to seek delay last year have !>een met. Mr. McCumber placed emphasis on the points' that the annual outlay for t ~ nt of the Imuius has been redt < . -nich a figure that the ar gum.- the inability of the treasury W* U—. -uAt. strati* ■ftjonfci- bold* good, and that the financial comTUrbu of the xuvernturnt and the country la quite car*hie of withataudlns the bur- I ,1m which the be*tt* will Impose. •* o»i*t«fr»tb* *h‘f» swlialily polNt’ARK. In an ad- |Uir4e I*u<-. n-io-rated and eniplui'*iz« > «| th<- Intuition* of France concerning Germany. He *ald France was determliosl to make Ger many pay f«*r the devastation ahe wrought In the war and that If nec essary she wouM «<i alone. He ns- si-rte*! that Franco would not c«»nsent to a moratorium of any character for Germany unless the German state mines of the Ruhr and the national forests are placed in the hands of the allies as a guarantee, and, no matter what happens, France will not depart from this policy. He denounced as false the claims that France* sought to enslave Germany in revenge, but- gave figures to show that Germany was responsible for her own collapse and that her failure to live up to the demands of the reparations commis sion had been deliberate. He said the execution of the treaty and the pay ment of reparations were vital to France, while Groat -Britain, finding its Industries paralyzed and its peo ple out 'of employment, was obsessed with—regaining—its ^ 'm'arket8."f Tie. added: . “We - are greatly disposed to aid other nations in the effort to restore the world. We know the world does ■pot end at, our frontiers. We wel- edme a broad and generous European* policy. We fervently desire to remain allies of our allies and friends of our friends. ‘ We ask nothing better than to resume with our enemies of yester- day pleasant ami courteous relations. But we wish to have our ruins re paired—and they will be." x«U m ftaatu* I* >o*w * »rtoa>i Th*>*•* dmightu-yu who pf turn t«> (Ik* harntrfc* life fn may quartert-d In Net tl.I.INRUMMI army supply hn«e and la various bull* and lodge room*. Keservatlow* f«»r r*M»ui*. Mr. Sieger has unnoiiiicetl. must Ik- mad** through the vlaltor's American Legion state ad- JuBuiit. who win confirm them with the convention housing committee. HAVE ARMY ON SHORT NOTICE - i** jll )■* A month or so Great Britain, ranee and Italy are going to hold « confriTOoe -nn the- Near East In Venire and they have Instructed Greece and the two Turkish govern ment* to arm! representative* there to preoent their respective rialnu Ju«t tw put theaafc-lve* I* the stmag- est pwNlt-l* leN^tbai itefopa tb • meet l*X, the Turk* fc**e largu* a great *4 6r*al«e Ngai*qf fW Greeks I* Aato Jglai** l^wV* R«hn*a R it Midi h g^6 t* the T*rkiKk a^tkwaot MCA tmi -hrukCNR th**» '.hag l*R Government Could Provide Ample Mil. itary Protection in Any Emer- gency, Pershing’Say*. An army large 'enough to guard every important bridge and railway terminal, all important industries und coni mines, as well as governmental buildings, could be placed in the field on short notice by the United States government, Gen. John J. Pershing de clared in a statement recently issued, telling what could be done if this country were Invaded. Eighteen Tegular war strength in- fantry divisions of reserves, comnosed of OOO.tXM) men, an expanded National Guard with 500,000 men and regular army units, augmented by volunteers to approximately-T75,000 men, could he made quickly avallabter the gen eral said, • “The national defense act of 1920,” Pershing’s stntentent declared, “pre scribed that Jthe organized peace es tablishment, including the regular array, the National Guard and the-or ganized reserves, shall Include all of those divisions and other military or ganizations necessary to form the basis of a complete- and Immediate mobilization f..r the national defense In the event of n national emergency declared by congre**' . i -Tbe evUh-nt Intent." the etateiueat • continue*/ "la that the aystem ef | tkmal defense shall he definitely or ganized. that the military unit* rw- Rtfired fee nrrvkre ha nay ’ ahnll he c*h*d(***d I* CU*e < n*d hwt rwrh ef then aha’; j pored tw •ofimeefi* Re IRRRl m CMpq IW I file **e*Ri