Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Aug. 5, 1920, edition 1 / Page 6
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END OF EIGHT £ YEARS MISERY Used Lydia EL Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and Recovered. Newark, N. J.—"The doctor said I had an organic trouble and treated me ■ At times I could not back and limbs so i often bad in ▼ ears. heard that Ljdia E. table Compound was •id effect I can novg do my house work and my washing. I have recom mended your Vegetable Compound and your Blood Medicine and three of my friends are taking them to advantage. You can use my name for a testimonial." —Mrs. THERESA COVENTRY, 76 Burnett St, Newark, N. J. Tea are invited to write for free adrica No other medicine has been so suc cessful in relieving woman's suffering as has Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. Women may receive free and helpful advice by writing the Lydia E. Pink nam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Buch letters are received and answered by women only and held in strict conflfltmcc. ■ ,«, il ■UJI # wm\ -pIU Is wonderfully protected and colic, diarrhoea, constipation, and other atomach and bowel troubles are quickly banished or avoided by using MRS-ymsLOvrs Tkalafaate' mi CkUrta'i RwaUt* This remedy quickly aids the stomach to digest food end produces most remark able and satisfying results in regulating the bowels and preventing sickness. Plaaaant tofhw-pltuut to toka. Harmlaaa, portly vatatabla. Infanta* sad child ran« Tabulator, formal* an m? labal. Guaranteed non-nareotia. Clear Your Complexion with This [BP -f I Old Reliable ly r-J j Remedy— SULPHUR COMPOUND &&^£zsrj3Xj.izx- Uoo.lt tooth** and hM^Uk«ntat«n*&- —lt's health deep » ' B* iur* «o ask for HANCOCK SULPHUR COMPOUND. It ha* bees UMd with satis factory results for over 25 years. 60c and $1 -20 the bottle SStSHAI.'^SSi'SS.'Si wc will Mod you a bottle direct. HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR H COMPANY - lad «*» ♦ti l' S"^> ar-ttm* JOt—M miiwM+t |j»3t IMmU On* I ■ MVS PILES ILL 80ME AID HO MORE EOZEM '1 had KMma tor many rears on mj head and could not set anything to stop the agony. 1 saw your ad and got on* box of Peterson'a Ointment and I owa yon many thanks for the good It has done me. There Isn't a blotch on my head now and I couldn't help but thank Peterson, for the cure Is great." Miss Mary Hill, UO Third avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. "I have had Itching piles for IS years and Peterson's la the only ointment that relieves me. besldee the ptlea seem to have gone." A. B. Rujrer, 1127 Washing ton avenue, Racine, wis. Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores, salt rheum, rhaHns and all skin dlseasea. •0 cents. Druexists recommend It. M. 1 orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co Buffalo, N. T. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM HINDERCORNB Rnama Onras. CM II —IS. MO., suae all paia, eaeoree restart la lbs Cuticura Soap The Complexion leaf 25c, Otsbaisl 25 eaJ 54t, Talon 25c. FRECKLES Iks Only ruct is the mitu whet* yos can set yoer hats cleaned when you want them and how yos want them. Asenu wanted everywhere Bend tor lliuMrsted cat alogue. Bennett's Hat Factory. 1)1 Broad Street. Jacaaonrllla. Florida. _____ VAMW fOg IAIJL Aak for IM. Now Is the time to looate In Carroll Oouaty. A. Q. W. M. U.. CHARLOTTE, NO. TT-IUOL l—Soldiers and sailors parading at the Chester W. Chapln farm at Towners, N. Y. f which hae been douated aa a convalescent camp for service men. .2—Thomas Fortune Ryaa. who has gone to. Europe supposedly to' buy the French tobacco monopoly for an Amer:can syndicate. S —American Olympic team marching to the ves sel that takes It to Antwerp. t NEWS REVIEW OF CURREMT EVENTS Bolsheviki Must Accept Miller antfs Terms if They Want to Negotiate Peace. LUDENDORFF OFFERS ARMY Will Provide a Million Germans to Fight Russia, on Conditions- Armistice for Poland—Villa Surrenders, Cantu Rebels, in Mexico. By EDWARD W. PIOK£RD. The dove of perioe Is being treated roughly In Europe. Every time one nation puts up a nice perch for her to alight upon, some other nation shoos her away, Insisting thst she must sit on Its perch or stay up In the air. Premier Lloyd George thought he had found the way of peace with the Russian bolsheviki and went to Bou logne to tell Premier Mlllerand all about It and to get his Indorsement But Mlllerand had his own Ideas, and the result was that the little Welsh-1 man hurried home, virtually admitting that the Frenchman's plnns must pre vail. Briefly, Mlllerand declares that If the London conference proposed by the soviet government Is held, pence with Poland must be the flrst subject discussed, and that representatives of Poland and all other statu*- bordering on Russia must he Invited to partlcl pate In the meeting. Another condi tion Is that Baron General Wrangle shall not be delivered up to the bolshe viki. Mlllerand's first consideration Is the safety of Poland, which he Insists must be constituted a buffer state to keep bolshevlsm out of Germany. He did not need even to mention the claim for recognition of the Russian debt to France, for the discussion did not get that far. He refused to sign the note to Moscow stating the conditions of the conference! So Lloyd George returned to London, pretended he was quite satisfied with the situation, and said the note would be forwarded to Russia as soon as It had been ap proved by Italy. Meanwhile Poland la being over whelmed, and If ahe Is to be aided, the form of aid and the source from which It Is to come remain undecided. Neither Great BHtaln nor Italy la, In a position politically to aend troops, and Germany will not permit the al lies to transport munitions of war through her territory nor to turn over to Poland the arms and ammunition she surrendered to her conquerors. In this Germnny rests on the terms of the peace treaty.. France alone could send an army tA the rescue of the Poles, and this she may do. One other alternative is offered. General Ludendorff. the former Ger man war chief, la said to have told the British charge d'affaires at Berlin that he will raise an arm.v of 1.000.000 men to fight the bolsheviki If the al lies will consent. But his conditions are thnt Posen be retu: ned to Ger many and tfiat certnln clnuses of the treaty of Versailles be annulled, among them those dealing with Dnnzlg. This would be a bitter pill for the allies to swallow, but It Is In effect the pre scription also of Winston Churchill, the British war' minister, who asserts that Gertnnfiy alone can stop the for ward niorch of bolshevlsm, and that to permit her to do so would aid her to recover speedily her place among the nations. Such a recovery proba bly Is desired by those who would prof- It financially thereby, but not many others are deeply concerned In It Friday sow the beginning of the armistice between the Poles and the soviet Russians and . the start of ne gotiations for peace In the town of naranovltrhl. Fighting was supposed to cease at that time, but It was con tinued up to the last minute, the bol shevlkl capturing Blalyatok and forc ing the Poles steadily back toward Warsaw. The Lithuanians restricted the territory through which the Rus sians might pass, but a corps of Lith uanian troops joined the bolshevik cavalry operating eastward through Augustowo and Suwalki and the com bined forces were reported massing on the JSast Prussia frontier. The German relchswehr was concentrated at Insterburg to repel the Invaders. The diplomats of Europe were not especially hopeful last week that the conference at Baranovltchl would bring about peace between the two warring nations and were awaiting Ihe Russian armistice terms with Im patience. It was reported thst JLe nlne favored moderate terms, while Trotzky wished them so oppressive and humiliating that the Poles would be forced to continue fighting or over throw their government If the terras were accepted. The press of Warsaw Is especially skeptical concerning the Intentions and good faith of the soviet Russians, expressing the belief that the latter do not want peace. "Poland Is fully aware that negotia tions may be broken off any minute and that, while they last, soviet sia will make all efforts to cause an outbreak of bolshevlsm and revolution In Poland," the Gazeta Warszawska declares. "Therefore Poland must. In order to pafegurfrd an honorable peace, gnther all her patriotic splrtt and en ergy." * The Russian patriot Barzew, now In Warsaw is quoted by the Corler Po ranny as saying: "I do not believe peace Will be made between Poland and soviet Russia. The sovet' regime needs a temporary rest and It will sign an armistice. If It signs peace It will mean that the soviet rule hopes through propaganda to establish a soviet government In Poland." . The French In Syria professed to find that King Felaul was Insincere In his submission, so they stormed and captured Damascus and ordered Feis ul to leave the country. So far there has been DO outside opposition to this procedure, but It Is conceivable that Great Britain will in sbme way help tfiot Arab chieftain who gave them such valuable assistance in the capr* ture of Palestine. In Thrace the Greeks have been making great progress against the Turkish nationalists and after d#per ate fighting they occupied Adrlnnopje, the headquarters pf Jafar Tayar, and captured that leader and his staff. King Alexander himself entered.the city and was warmly welcomed. The Greeka also took Klrk-Klllseh and oth er strategic points, and It was an nounced that It would now be eom: paratlvely easy to clear the country of the nationalist banda. , Poor old Mexico) No sootier does she get rid of one disturbing element than another springs up to continue thf turmoil. Last week "Pantho" Villa, having received assurances of forgiveness and financial reward, for his efforts In the past, surrendered to the government and promised to spend the rest of his life as a peaceful farm er. But at the same time came the news that Esteban Cantu. governor of the northern district of Lower Cali fornia, was considered by the govern ment to be In open rebellion. Can tu professed to be astonished by this view of his position and denied the charge. He salt) he had been advised that the provisional government was sending two bodjes of troops, number ing about 3,ood*men, against him, and that he would have 4,000 men ready to resist In the Held any attempt to invade his province. He assured pro tection to Americans and other for eigners engaged Jn lawful occupations In Lower California. The prospects for a stubborn conflict were good, though United State* Consul Boyle at Mcxlcall urged our government to use Its good offices to prevent hostilities. *"t am surrendering because the country needs peace for reconstruc tion." said Villa to General Martinez, who arranged for the capitulation of the bandit chief. But the story comes from Mexico that Villa "has been giv en very pleasing financial guaranties." His men are to be mustered ont at Torreon, and each of them Is to re ceive year's pay and a tract of ifiad. There Was some relief In sight In t&e coal situation In the United fttatea, - though no one would predict an imme diate end t'f the trouble .with tne bi tuminous ns'ners of the middle West. President biwls of the United Mine Workers of America asked for a Joint conference of operators and miners "to deal with tirt confusion that ex ists In the coal Ino'istry." and the Illi nois operators consented to meet .the workers for the purpose of discussion, but froulri not agree to reopen the wage agreement, until they received authority from Washington- So serl rleus Is the threat of a fuel f&jilne that Governor Lowden of Illinois urged Ihe authorities at Washington to act quick ly Iq bringing anout a settlement; In the' national capital It was said Sec retary of Labor Wilson was about to make a report to the president. Mr. Tumulty, secretary to President Wil son, said'a satisfactory solution of the problem would be reached through the efforts of Attorney General Palmer, who named a committee to fix profit margins, and the orders of the Inter state/ commerce commission. Others were not nearly so optimistic as Mr, Tumulty. - ; Governor Cox of "■'o was signally honored on Friday by his home town, Dayton. „ His fellow citizens, fegard less of party affiliations, made him the chief figure In the "home-coming" celebration, and he delivered a speech In a handsome "court of honor." The city was beautifully decorated and was thronged with visitors from all parts of the state. Dayton also has prepared for the Cox notification ceremony, set for Au gust 7. This will take place In the county fair grounds and the governor will deliver his speech of acceptance from the grand stand of the race track. In which will be sound ampli fiers such as were Installed In the ha tlonal convention halls. Most of last 'week was devoted by Governor Cox to the preparation of this speech. A great many persons profess to be In tensely Interested In what he will say about liquor. It Is predicted that,he will steer skilfully around that ques tion. and may advise the people of the UnKed States that If they want a lib- »era! enforcement of the law, they must congressmen who are In favor of Vuch a.course. Governor Ooolldge of Massachusetts was formally notified of his vice pre* (deptial nomination on "Tuesday and responded with n speech In which he did not ii M ._o'lly deviate from the lines Inld by Senator 'Harding. The burdei. . it was that the country must be speedily resetted from the re actions of war. Senator Harding's campaign Is not by any means to be confined to hie. front porcfi. Plans are being made to take him on an extensive speaking tour, which probably will Incjude Den ver, Memphis, New York, Boston, Chi cago and Indianapolis. He may even go as fqr as the Pacific coast To avoid certain errors of past campaigns, he will not enter any state until Its pri mary fights are over. Winning three races In a row after losing two, the yacht Resoiutp suc cessfully defended this country's pos session of the America's cup against the fourth attempt by Sir Thomas Lip ton to Mft the International trophy. His yacht, Shamrock IV, was out footed and out-sailed by the American boat and Its and the ten mer chant admitted that the Resolute was the better boat. But he Is coming across agaiiuln IKSi unless some other, Britisher captures the cup next sum mer. It is estimated that Sir Thomns spent in the neighborhood of a million dollars In trying to win the trophy thlr year. The congressional Junketing party that has gone to the orient arrived at Manila very seasick, because of ty phoon? that wrought havoc in parts of the islands. The visitors were Just In time for the raising of a red flag by angry farm tenants near Manila, whose rent has been Increased six times. This, a small incident in Itself, shows the Filipinos, like the rest ul the world, are full of social unrest After ten days In the Philippines. -Jie party will be taken to China nndet the escort of Doctor Relnach, former American minister to China and new the adviser of that government. • BOY • SCOUTS —ft— (Conducted by National Council of the Boy Scouta of America.) BOY SCOUT CAMP IN FRANCE By Invitation of the American Com mittee for Devastated France, Lome W. Barclay, director of the education al department of the Boy Scouts of America, has established a camp school for boys of the devastated re gions. The schpol Is in the form of a boys' camp of large size, located on thfe Aisne river, on the edge of the greater battlefields. Many of the boys In the camps are orphans whom the. war deprived of all relatives, and there nre others who have not been in school and have been practically without cure 'since 1014. Scouting as developed In the United States Is recognized as the best in the world, and it is to teajh thpse boys scouting of this kind, especially camp activities, that Mr. Barclay was loaned by the nutlotlai council to the American committee. The boys In the camp are divided into troops and pa trols, following the Ahiericfcn plan, under scoutmasters and patrol lead ers, who are of the regular organiza tion of French boy scouts. They are being taught team-play, sanitation, personal health and all that makes for clean morals. Mr. Barclay took with him samples of aU kinds of tents and equipment for. up-to-date camp ing, to serve as models to use In this camp school in France. Frank C. Irwin, Well-khown In scouting, Is one of Mr. Barclay's as sistants.' He was formerly secretary of the boy scouts of Saskatchewan, LORNE W. BARCLAY, Director of bey .scouts' educational department, whe established Ameri can style cawip on invitation of American Committee for Devastat ed Prance. « * waft a scout delegate from Canada to the coronation of King George, and was the organizer and director for two years of the boy scouts of Mysore, India. Another* assistant of Mr. Barclay's is Carllle Bolton-Smith, an under graduate' student at Amherst, whose home is In Memphis, Tenn. His spe cialty In the camp school Is aquatics, swimming, life-saving and many forms of water sport new to France. He Is also in charge of boxing, wrestling and similar lines of sport. KANSAB SCOUTS KEEP GOING. Salina, Kan., Troops 1 and 4, were giving an anniversary week demon stration on a vacant lot In the heart ot the business district when a real acci dent occurred across the utreet. A fourteen-year-old boy, who was not a scout,' fell, breaking his ankle. The scouts rendered first aid, carried him on their stretcher to his home two blocks away and made him comforta ble until the doctor arrived. Return ing to their program of demonstration they manned the motor Are trucks and demonstrated the 1 (lying of hose and the rescuing of Injured. weeks later this practice also was called into performance when the parsonage ot Christ cathedral burned, the scouts of Troop 4 aiding in handling the crowd and saving many valuable church pa pers. HOW BCOUTS USE SPARE TIME. Waynesville, N. C., Troop No. .1, beautified the town by puttiqg flower beds around tt. Fall River. Mass.. Troop No. 20. dis tributed posters for Anti-Tuberculosl> society. Lo* Angeles. Cal.. Troop No. 7», gathered seeds for reforesting moun tains. -SCOUTS FIGHT 64 FIRES. At the recent annual conference of Boy Scouts of America officials of the Third Nntionsl district In Philadelphia George H. Wirt, chief forest warden of Pennsylvania, speaking for Gifford Pinehot, praised the boy aconts for the fine work they have been doing throughout the state In fighting forest Area. E. D. Morgan, scout executive of Shamokln. reported that the troops In hla comparatively small council tad Will Not be One Day Without PERU-N A Thlm Lady TELLS Her FRIENDS ggggg ' B====s==s=£=ea ft Mm. Mary Fricke, 607 Bornman St, Belleville,' —fc 111., 1B Just one of the many thousands of ladles I throughout the country who, after®an agony of years, hayfc at last found health, strength and j vigor In PE-RU-NA. M Her own words tell of her suffering and recovery fl better than we can do It: "I suffered with my stomach, had awful. cramps and headaches so • I \ • often could not lay on a pillow. Saw. your book, tried PE-RU-NA and got -good results from the H first bottle. To be sure of a cure I took twelve bottles. 1 have recommended PE-RU-NA to my friends and aljl are well pleased with results. I H| will not be one day without PE-RU-NA. Have not 1 had a doctor since I started with PE-RU-NA, which was about fifteen years ago. lam now sixty-three la years old, hale, hearty and well. Can do as much work aa my daughters. I feel strong and healthy and weigh near two hundred pounds. Before, I weighed as little as one hundred. I hope lots of MRS - MA*Y PRJCM people use PE-RU-NA and get the results I did." An experience like » - that of Mrs. Fricke Is an inspiration to every sick and suffering woman. If.you. have catarrh, whether it be of the nose, throat, stomach, bowels, or other organs, PE-RU-NA is the remedy. It is not new; It is not an experiment PE-RU-NA has been tried. PE4RU-NA has been used by thousands who once were sick and are now well. To prevent coughs, colds, grip and Influenza and to hasten recovery there Is nothing better. PE-RU-NA will improve the appetite and digestion, purify the blood, sooth, the irritated'mucous linings, eradicate the waste material ana corruption from the system. It will tone up the nerveß, give yon health, strength, vigor and the joy of living. Do what Mrs. Mary Fricke and thousands more have done—try PE-RU-NA. Ton will ba glad, happy, thankful. >. ■ Tablet or Llqald. Sold . vf : % SOLD FOR SO YEARS | JUUjs, , , FEVER (MILLTOMC Szgzm' ' KU IT JU nmo mn *• A Good Trader. "Of_ course 1 realize from all you have said that you are tl\e smoothest business man wlfo ever hit this town," tjie quiet chap observed when tjie salesman slowed- down for want of breath, "but there are some others. Nojv, for instance, I'll sell you an ar ticle for. a dollar that I paid five for, and stlllmake a profit on the deal." •'Can't be done.- I'll take you!" the salesman responded briskly, and handed over a dollar. Whereupon the quiet chap gave him a $5 meal ticket, that had been punched for all but ten cents of its value. It would bring sweetness and light Into many a consumer's life to see some sujtar profiteer looking out /through prison bars. The public is seemingly Indifferent to the demands of clothing-makers for Increased wages, for, evidently, It does not propose to purchase what tbey make, anyhow. ~ - » . We may as well meet the threatened shortage of .cucumber pickles with the philosophy of,the fox—probably they would be sour anyway. Father comes home from tjie barber shop, now, and announces that the barbers appear to "be charging at the rate of 1 cent per Jinir. • Who remembers when there was jorae woman In every neighborhood who broke a potato boycott Just to ■how that she was a free and Inde pendent thinker? Preserve your health by walking on! your toes says the latest health dic tum. No wonder those ballet dancers, live to beso painfully old. , Packed summer resorts and aban doned cornfields Indicate that the' price of butter and eggs will not be' materially lower next winter. 1 Bplendid Achievement. To free oneself from the restraint of outer authority may not be difficult, but to make one's new freedom sub ject to the shading and guiding power of Inner law Is the supreme achieve ment of the human will.— Ralph Philip Boas. 1 • W°AEN IILTALK n Por three generations women have been talking about Stella Vitae —"Woman's Relief," "Mother's Cordial." Telling each - other what Stella Vitae has done for them, and their daugh ters, and their friends. Any woman may try Stella Vitae on 1 the positive guarantee that if the first bottle doesn't help, the druggist will refund the money. Ask your druggist. What Some Women Saj About V STELLA-VITJE KB. H. L. F* T T s of Larklnvllle, MBS. LILIE REYNOLDS of Had- Ala., a well-known merchant who lion,S. C., say; "I hay been oalng ■old STELLA VITAE and used it roar STELLA VITAE with won ln bis family, writes! "BTELI.A aerfol results. It is the most won- VITAE has proved to be the bast derfol mediolhe for women that I imllfiM way wife has ever used have ever used. I want all my for a run-down system." friend, to try STELLA VITAE." THACHER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga, Tom., U.S. A. Uncomplimentary. A man who possesses a corpulent figure takes a Sunday-school class. Recently he gave a lesson upon how sin affected the future life. • * "Well, boys," he asked, In conclu sion, "what would happen to me when I die If I had led a bad life?" "The fat would be In the fire," piled one lad, after some reflection. After Ten Years— Eatonic Proves the Best "I say, God bless eatonic," writes Mrs. Delia ]}f. Doyen. "I can truth fully say, after suffering with stomach trouble for ten long years, that I have never had anything do me so mncb good as thl3 one box of eatonic," - We print these grateful words from this dear lady, so that sufferers Every where may have hope and a little faith —Just enough to give eatonic a trial. Why, folks, last year over half a million people used eatonic and found relief. This is the secret: Eatonic sim ply takes up the excess acids, poisons and gases, and carries them out of the body. Of course, when the cause is removed, the sufferer gets well. Stomach trouble causes about seventy non-organic diseases, so, If you are suffering any kind of misery, not feeling well, go right to your drug gist today and obtain a big box of eatonic; cost Is a trifle. Use It and s find quick, sure relief. Make this test —yon will see, and then. If you are not satisfied, yojt druggist will hand your money back. He does not want one penny anlosa eatonic pleases you. Adv. Bixty-Year-Oid Apple Tree. In 1858 a Missouri farmer decided • that he wanted to take Greeley's ad vice and go West to do a little growing - up with the country. He took with him a tiny apple tree growing on his , farm, to see what luck It might bring hl;a. From all appearances he made a wise move, for the tree Is still grow ing and showering apples all over the orchard each year. , Fewer men would protest against drinking soda water if it weren't fot the name of the stuff. If there are millions of people In a movement, the adherence of the foolish can't hurt It.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1920, edition 1
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