mmea are taking ? toboWpit ; ~ I#di?& PiniWs Vegetable Com pound ? a moJcine m?4? fr"?a oedi bsv?,' which is try backache, bition to get a^^^*duQe or to*!? j wliynottry it? I _ " ' I II , ' _IU jl m msumnr MOFFPAW 1^ 'tioo of Sloan's. ? ' - - ? ? at iff Vi#. Uma L-.L - tT li?iwynt {tas helped^thousands, the r*{f?!?,.gi.?s;,'s,r,ar j thi* ^d*tzmDy {rie for instant use. Ask your i>dghhor. Xt afl dreginfs 35c, 70c, IX.40. I By *f'?;-^;^'7S'-'^ ?'>*-. 'T6*- 7^ J V-^ r&T"'" , N?w cuniss ^ wreath on statue of Gen. Robert E. Lee in the capitol at Washington pnfoe8 .b ?r^d^' _,*L t th, Manua rrouD American Baiooa and the high chief vf Manua on .the occasion of the governors annoai ^ 1^^ 1^ 1^ I -f Nations of Europe. . _ p %' - #&)&?&&? -pi^jba^^ ?**> America's A^^TWWd the Genoa By EDWARD W PICKARD A LL Europe* and in a leaser degree xT% afi America is interested .a the selection of a pope to summed Bene dict XV. The sacred college has been J summoned to meet off February 2 for this purpose and the "cardinals are all harrying to Rome Those from the-United States and Canada cannot reach the Eternal city In time for the l opening -of the conclave unless It is ' postponed, and may be too late even to participate in the election. Thg&j however. : il|;i:nlike^/Ahice thei'j^un - (o Mll^ tho ? issue is aKiui wum ? ^..v. .... Roman 'qaestion-Hhe question of re I latlons hetwen the Vatfcii; and the I QulrinaL- ' The Italian cardinals, who ?are is the majority Is the sacred col llege, are divided*-Into r*o camps on ? this matter; some supporting the poli cies at Pius X who favored a Wrong church ^Independent of the' Italian I I states,' and some standing tor Bete- I ? dfctt:- measures of rapprochement ? with the Italian government. leading up to final reconciliation. In the for- I men group? the leading candidates are I Cardinal Boggiani, Merry .der Tal and I I Lanrenti; In the latter, Cardinals Gas parri, Maffl. Aatti awT Vhnntellt i ? Cardinal La Fontaine of Venice had | I been classed with the Picse^roup, but m& is said Pope Benedict's dying wISh" I was that he be elected. The Italian I government is supporting the candi-1 Idaey of Maffl because of his strong Though it hi believed Cardinal Mer I der, the heri> <4 Belgium. will receive I a large vote on the irst ballot. It Is I generally conceded that no non-Italia^ I tht theTnteraaS^l jealousies and suspicions generated ) by the World war are playing as im- I port ant part Prance does not de CILU kIIIX: tilC V^UulIUU puoll : Uc CV" j administration Is tiot satisfied, with i the present policies of some European governments which are asking Its help in the reconstruction of Europe I and Relieves they should mend their J way*' Four'cardinal principles which it holds they should adopt, according J to Information from Washington, are: ancing of national budgets, levy inn of J adequate taxes, recognition trf finan-i cial engagements; third, stopping the I practice of issuing enormous amounts I Is related to economic rehabilitation of Germany, which Involves a Just and The premiers who agreed to Invite the soviet government of Rnssia to take part'In the conference at Genoa may repent tbelf action If Lenin and I his crowd carry out the plan an* 1 nounced in Moscow. - It is said they J will present enormous claims against 1 the allied governments and the Calted | States for damages sustained by Rus- i sia ^through the repeated attempts toi overthrow ?Jhe soviet ' regime and against Finland because It Is alleged [ owed to ^ttner nations, recognition or I itomiwn i?nrwr?Ai>ip f ? met <*ermnn reparations snail doe cernJng an alliance. His plan Is that the deration of the alliance shall be It be reciprocalI; that the terra "Gar-/! on. Germany's eastern frontier, and tween the French and British general I ? staffs. was said Lloyd George prob I [aM$ would accept all but the third and fourth of these suggestions. The tlon of thejelliance be unlimited. France explains that Gerraauy-^wllI LnoKiije recovered tffifllcfently to attack withta ten years. Presumably she also takes Into consideration the fact ? that the plebiscite in the Sam valley I TTNLESS Peking" Is unexpectedly I should Ha S6ttl6d V6rv shortly* gptt* I I hH fkA U.L v ?# :jij I/till I ft 11 i I lijirtliHi I The gentlemen frotn the Chita gov ernment must perforce be content with this, and It may be said that there I* no apparent reason to doubt the good faith Of Japan In the matter. ! The four powers signatory to the Pacific treaty have agreed to an est change of notes defining the treaty week, ere oo record as approving the results of the Washington conference. k?;:. -? rpHREE hundred delegates to Secretary Wallace were In session i?j Washington, and considerable friction developed during their deliberations. The fanners 'bluntly set .forth their woes,.and President Harding and Mr* Wallace let them Jtnow that1 the cor*, elusions reached by the conference would form the basis for a drive by the-administration to obtain fidr tbena reHef^ measures ^ongcongre^^^| k I project Jointly, The report of the ... ' i - s ? , p ' C ? rSflk *- ' a C # , 111.. OWll fnHolfm tue interstate jiiki roreign comnrn-cet, committee, H3C later the ways and . . . > report turned over to the .rivers and | ; ? :; I nf^search'for^h6^ the space, crowding'the injured in the all-too-small rooms. It was merely a first aid station tor those taken crashed, but alive from eager tobring their sympathy and I cheer to the suffering bereaved waited in the church. They tenderly ?S&'&Si&StfS I caked blood, blackened sometimes by hours of waiting pinned under the de bris until She rescuers cut, the victim ? loesfc Bandages were applied and the Hatred were^whisked away to hospital or home. But the dead lay long in double rows in -which they stretched across pmli^r, lay until a tearful relative or friend, a husband or wife or father or mother, recognized the crushed form at last. Up and , down these aisles of the dead walked trfbse whose fears J bad drawn them here becausjj of some -J tadnify of what they must find sooner I t)6r later beneath the kindly blankets ,that shielded the sleepers made the flourney of sorrow many1 tjtnes before I they found what they sought. ,. ^vgl Men wSth working faces leaned to dntw back the cbTerlngs and then gasped with short "lived relief as 'they mored grt. the MxttedJW term. | the dirt enfrtme or the wreciaJ I E.even Husbands arid Wives. I i' ? ^ ^ o recogu ^ q v.' promptu morgue to. tue Knic^erDOCKer, ... ' ? ? i * .. ? , . ^ U ... ; ? ' ^ ? " I 31 j4 -15 ? , J ' f ? jv. * . ciftrKio^ .1?^.. s ciotning st^wB1 and had been talking about making: sales when i mac came in and Fsald: *?V ' * K /I T K 11 K i KAW f A tnoIrA tk t*Aa 1 (j\|A II Wh a reui j ^ 'bill I Id now uo you speii yo^f last name? A Cruel Teat. . A German town lad who Is j,-* sensed of even more curiosity ^e ave^^e reoenUy sott^it ou^ nn Mfltc ftf Q -prn KAv iyAyi y 'i "TbU lis now oj? ns do you tlilnlc lio Is Illco?* ?????ymmm?P">?n???????????m I