Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 29, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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BRUCE BIELASKI IS re'ld or bandits MEXICAN OFFICIAL PROMISES TO DO EVERYTHING POSSIBLE FOR HIS RELEASE. 10,000 PESOS DEMANDED Bielaski and Wife on Wry to View Aztec Ruins When Held Up by Seven Bandits. Mexico City. Alberto J. I'ani. «Ec relary of foreign affairs, has been of tiiiaily advised by the American em bassy of the kidnapping of A. Bruce Jlieiaski in I It 0 stale of Morelos am the promise has been given that all possible measures will be taken to ef feet (lis release. The other person kidnapped wat Manuel liar* i na, a Mexican attor- Mr niHaxki was chief of the bu reau of investigation of the United Stales department of justice during the war It is generally believed that, instead o( pursuing the kidnappers to the point of endangering the lives of the captives, Mexican federal troops who are searching for the captives will enter Into negotiations looking towards their release by the payment of all or part of the 10,000 pesos ran Rom demanded. Moth the American embassy ami the consulate told the Associated Press no word has been received concern ing Mr. Itlelaski and that the facts BS publish'd in Mexico City were sub stantially correct. The air of mystery which surround ed the kidnapping was explained In authoritative souVces as an attempt by Mr. Hielaski's friends to have the least possible said about the incident until he was safe. Apparently there are no facts to support the theory advanced in some quarters that the kidnapping was In stigated by Mr Ilielaski's personal enemies. Bielaski is being held for ransom by seven bandits, who held up his automobile si ven miles west of Ouernavaca. In the state of Morelos Mr Bielaski. together with his wife and Mr and Vrs Manuel Barcena of Mexlcala. was on the way to view some Aztec ruins near the town The mororlsts were nearlng the hacienda Pe San Gabriel, when the bandits sud Jenly appeared and stopped them it the point of guns The women were released but. after robbing them, the bandits took Mr Ilielaski and Mr Bar cena with them. When the news reached this city, the American charge d'affires. f!eorge T Summerlin, immediately communi cated with the authorities at Cuera navaca, as well as getting in touch with the federal government and Sec retary of War Serrano ordered the fed eral troops in the vicinity to star> after the bandits Mr. Bellaskl. who Is no longer con nected with the American government Is now vice president of Richmond Levering & Co , which has extensive all holdings near Mexico- City and Tamplco Mr. Barcena is an attorney connected with hacing enterprises a Tiajuana. . . , Fear Kaiser it Ready Flee. London Apprehesnion exists Ir Holland lest former Krister William at tempt to slip away from Dorn and ro enter Germany in the event of a royalist rising following the assassl nation uf Foreign Minister Rathenau according to the correspondent of tht Dally Mail at The Hague. "We have no evidence that th« Kaiser has any such intention." he said, "and the surveillance maintain ed around him. Is so (lose that it would tie impossible for him to gel away even If he wished '' Would Tighten Immigration Laws. Washington.—Under a bill designed to tighten up the immigration law. Introduced by Chairman Johnson ol the house Immigration committee, ad mission for permanent residence In this country would be granted only to aliens eligible for citizenship, thus it was pointed out. shutting the gate? to Japanese Chinese, Mongolians and others not granted the right of clti tenshlp who desire such residence. Publlrhers Visit Mount Mitchell. Asheville. N. C.—A party of 105 publishers, railway officials and In vited citizens from over the South, left here for the initial trip over the recently completed motor road to the summit of Mount Mitchell, the high est peak east of the Rockies. Th« mountain road, starting at Black Mountain. Is 22 miles In length with an average grade of 3 12 miles. The highway, built of cinders, cost $l5O. 000 to construct. Shot By Policeman. Danville, Va R. A. Benton, a prominent business man of Danville was severely wounded by Police Of fleer O. T. Cook when mistaken by the latter for a highwayman who has been operating recently In this local itjr. Cook reported he had been on the watch for' the man who had been stopping lqte travelers and who was sad to use a car of the same make and model as Benton's. Ht opened Are. he said, only after Ben ton Ignored commands to halt. Bentor declared he did not hear the officer NEW LAW AROUSES AUTOMOBILISTS IRE Richmond, Va. Great Indlgna tion as a result of tho arrest of au tomobillsts by the hundreds for failure to coine to a full stop with in ten feet of a railroad before crossing was expressed by motor ists In various sections of Virginia. In several Instances those warning the drivers were threatened with arrest; for alleged Interference. A constable stood on either *ide of the track and arrested the driv ers .when they failed to stop be fore crossing the track and a Jus tice of tl*e peace tried them on the scene. No other warning than a sign. "Danger —Stop," near the track, was posted to remind the mo torists of a new law which re ((Ulres every person driving any ve hicle on the public highways, on ap proaching a steam railway cross lug to stop before passing there over, and making II a misdemean or for failure to do so. DEATH TOLL IN MINE BATTLE SCORES O-F NON-UNION MINERS VIRTUALLY MASSACRED BY MOBS OF STRIKERS. All But Three Victims Imported Work ers; Seme Lynched. Some Burned and Majority Shot Down. Herrin, Ills. Tile death toll in the Jisaster, when 5.000 striking union miners attacked the Itester strip miiie, being operated under a guard of Im ported workers, may run past the forty mark, it was said by those In touch with the situation, although thus far only 27 positively are known to be dead. In the Ilerrln hospital are eight wouided men, only one a miner, and six of them are believed to be fatally injured. There were nine, but one died. A miner told the Associated Press correspondent that he had seen 15 bodies thrown Into a pond with rocks arriund their necks. About 20 import id miners are missing. Checking up the death list has prov ed almost impossible. The victims, all but three of them imported workers, so far as known, were found scat tered over an area within several miles of the mine. Some were lynch ed. some were burned when the mine was fired, others were beaten to death and the majority fell before the score of bullets poured Into them. "Bloody Williamson" county, so called because of several riots, was outwardly calm, but there was a no ticeable undercurrent which kept ev erybody on edge and wondering if fur ther trouble might be expected. The corrtspondent talked with scores of miners and about half of them were certain there would be no further disorder if there was no at tempt to reopen the mines, while the other half said they were afraid s,ome of tiie men might not be held back. Officially, the situation was reported by county officials to be quiet. Bodies, many with limbs shot away, lay along the roadside or were swung from trees, men wounded and dying were stretched out on the roads and in the fields, with none of the hun dreds of passers-by able to lend a hand. Attempts to assist the wound ed, In the early part of the day brought rebuffs from the spectators, backed in some cases by drawn guns. I.ater the feeling quieted down and some of the wounded were taken to hospitals. It is understood that there will be no attempt to reopen any of the mines until the strike is settled When the attackers went over the top in the be seiged mine there were some fifty or sixty workers and guards there. What has become of those not in the known dead and wound *1 list can not be said. Some of them were seen in fields run ning. with miner sympathizers pursu ing them with guns. How many es caped could not he told. C. K. Mc- Dowell. superintendent of the import ed workers at the mine, was among the dead It was said he was the first to be shot after the m'ne was captured and that he was given no opportunity to escape Hundreds of men. women and little children, some as young as toiyr years old. surged through the morgue to view the bodies, which lay side by side on the floor, with no attempt to straighten th"m out. Most of them bore no identification marks All were mangeld British Marshal Aisasinated. London.—Field Marshal Sir Henry H Wilson, one of England's most illus trous soldiers, who was chief of the Imperial staff during the fln«l stages nf the world war was assassinated on the doortep of his residence in Eaton Place by two voting men who gave the names of James O'Brien and James Connolly. Harding Oppose* Filipinos' Appeal, j Washington. President Harding toid (he members of the Philippine par liamentary commission that he coald not yet urge upon congress the desir ability of Phlllpine independence. Members of the commission who called on the president at his request to receive a reply to the Independence • petition presented last Friday, said the , executive indicated that he was aot) unalterably opposed to Philippine au- j tonomy but regarded the mater as ft •uastion of time. li TROOPS IN SIBERIA TO BE WITHDRAWN JAPAN AGREES TO HAVE LAST SOLDIER WITHDRAWN BY pCTOEER 30. TO PROMOTE WORLD PEACE Action Being Taken at Tokio by Dip lomatic Advisory Council; Nation o nßecord. Tokyo. Japan sealed her pledge to promote world peace, taken at the limitation of armaments conference at Washington, by d3claring her final de cision to withdraw her troops from Si beria and announcing to the world a policy of non-aggression, v The diplomatic advisory council at Tokyo fixed October 30 as the day when the last Japanese soldiers must be out of the maritime provinces of Sibei.a, while a foreign official de- dared that the decision was intended to place Japan on record as a "non aggressive nation to maintain the peace of the world." The diplomatic advisory council's ap proval of cabinet decision is said to ■have been the logical outcome of Ad | miral Baron Kato's accession to the premiership." Kato, who led the Japanese delega tion to the Washington arms confer ence, returned to Tokyo thoroughly imbued with the spirit of that gather ing and strongly in favor of his coun try adopting a non aggressive policy. The official announcement of Sibe rian evacuation says: ! "The Japanese government has de cided to withdraw all troops from the maritime proviuges of Siberia by Oc tober 30. Suitable measures will be taken for the protection of Japanese residents." An official of the foreign office, com menting on the decision to quit Sibe ria. said: "It has been a matter of regret that various circumstances prevented Ja pan from carrying out her desire to w ithd: • w her troops from Siberia. "It can not be said that political conditions there have attained full sta bility, but a change has occurred in the general conditions of the whole of Russia. Communistic measures seem to have been modified. The powers have altered their attitude towards' Russle. as attested by the invitations of the Soviet government to attend the Genoa and Hague conferences and con clusion of non-aggressive and non-prop-, aganda agreements with Moscow. Those letters promise to improve re lations between the powers and the Soviet government. "In view of the decision, Japan has decided to carry out her original idea to evacuate Siberia. "Japan believes that with this re- 1 moval of the Chinese government's cause for suspicion, the Far Eastern republic of Siberia will strive toI reach a commercial agreement with Tokyo." In conclusion the foreign office offi cial declared: "Japan also believes that this with-i drawal, together with Japan's concilia tory attitude at the Washington con- j ference will -be uiTMerstood by the world as evidence that Japan is a non-; aggressive nation, striving to maintain the peace of the world." Work on Dam Postponed. Washington. An appropriation of 17,500,000 for new construction work on the Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals. Ala., was authorized by the house and sent to the senate for concurrence. Under a limitation fixed by the house, however, none of the money can be ex pected prior to next October. As authorized originally by the sen ate when it attached a provision to the army bill providing for renewal of work on the dam the $7,500,000 was made available for that use as soon as the bill was signed by the presi dent. House republican leaders en deavored to obtain stralghtout accep tance of the appropriation as approved by the senate but were defeated by a combination of democrats and farm bloc republicans. Final action was taken after Repre sentative Hudd'eston (democrat) of Alabama had an amendment preventing any expenditure on the dam before January 1. 1923, and not then if the Ford proposal to purchase the Muscle Shoal properties should have been accepted by congress. His motion was lost 119 to 132. The vote on the substitute offered by Repre sentative James (republican) Michi gan. fix'ng the effective date as Octo ber 1 was adopted US to 105 Two hours' debate on the appropria tion preceded the final voting During that time Representative Mondell of Wyoming the republican leader, and other majority snokesmen urged that ttie dam be completed without delay. Merger of Mills Given Approval. Richmond. Va—Merger of the Indus trial Cotton Mills company. Inc.. and i Bine-Buckle Cotton Mills, Inc.. under 1 the name of the Industrial Cotton Mills company. Inc . with principal offices at Richmond, was authorised by the Vlr- , glnla state corporation commission. The factories of the company will be operated at Rock Hill. S. C. The incorporator* were listed as , Alexander Lone of Rock Hill, presi dent: L B. Cauthen of Rock Hill, »eo- , Irwtarr THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C FIVE SUFFOCATED IN AN ABANDONED MINE Hartford, Ark. At least five members of a picnic party were stiffocated in an abandoned mine here. Three others who attempt ed to resuce the victims were over come and are reported to be in a serious condition. The mine, which had not been in operation for six months, is lo cated six miles from Hartford. It Is believed the deaths were caused by an accumulation of black damp. A searching party is at the scene to determine if any more bodies are in the mine. The deaths resulted from a small boy's exploring expedition, It is said The boy entered the mine and is supposed to have opened a door leading into the abandoned ■shaft. When he failed to reap pear other members of the party who were picking blackberries went after him and were either killed or njured by the poisonous vapors. : THOUSANDS KILLED IN CHINA t r i ( MEN OF NORTHERN ARMY FORCES SENT AGAINST SUN YAT SEN'S ARMY. ) . Rebellious Troops Reported Marching > Back Northward and Nearing Changshu Ki. Tientsin.—Representatives of Chant jTso-Lin, defeated war lord of Manchu-j i ria, and Wu Pei-Fu, his conqueror,; I signed an armistice at Chinwagtao.; |The negotiations were begun last week. I aboard a British warship there. 11 I ' i Shanghais—Between 10,000 and 15,- , men of the northern army sent | against Sun Yat Sen's army in Kiangsi province mutinied at Kiangfu', burned 'portions of Kiangfu and other nearby; (cities and killed thousands of resi-j dents, according to unconfirmed but j i apparently authentic reports from va ! rious sources at Hankow and Nan chang. The troops were under com mand of General Tsai Chen Hsun, mili tary commander of Peking. The rebellious soldiers are reported i marching back northward and nearing; Ki, a city about one hun-1 dred miles north of Kiangfu and fifty j miles north of Nanchang. ! A dispatch from Hankow says the j , 13ritish gunboat Cockchafer is speed- \ jing up the Kan river toward Nan-j cMang to bring out the foreign resi-' 'dents. The American gunboat Mon-j jocacy is coaling at Kiukiang and will; | proceed to Nanchang as soon as pos-i sible. The American gunboats Isabel' | and Quiros"and the British gunboats 1 Bee and Foxglove are held in readi- 1 at Kiukiang to rcsh to the dis-! turbed area, if necessary, to protect 1 nationals. ; The situation at Canton is qciet but ] I ominous. Messages from adherents of j Sun Yat Sen's southern government at (Canton and Hong Kong say Sun has: ordered his main force in KiatJgsi to j abandon the expedition against the; i north and return to Canton. Sun, Wu | , Ting Fang and other leaders of the 1 j Canton government are reported to be I | still aboard Chinese warships in the j j neighborhood of Canton, awaiting the j 'return of the Kiangs iarmy. Urges Action on Shoals. Washington.—lndications were giv- j en the house that unremitting pres-' sure would be exerted to bring about: action on disposition of the "govern-! mint's properties at Muscle Shoals, i Ala. | | Representative Pou of North Caro- j ' lina, advocating from the house floor speedy action on acceptance of ; 'he offer of Henry Ford for the lease and purchase of the properties, d.3- j closed that he had made a motion in the rules of which he '■ is a member, for a special order for j consideration of the Muscle Shoals question by the house but that the committee session was abandjned 1 withoue action. The Muscle Shoals proposition has attracted almost as much attention throughout the country as the scbsidy bill." said the North Carolina mem ber. "The democratic minority of the i rules committee was earnestly in favor 1i >f considering the bill, but the repub lican majority walked out of the i room.'" '.You cr inot sidestep the issue." • he declared, addressing the republi can side. 'You may take your recess | (referring to the tentative plan of ■ house leaders to begin a series of : iree-day recesses about July 1), but f the time will come, and in not in the I very distant fcture when the rules [ committee will not adjourn when Mm cle Shoals is brought before it." Po'sre to Search For Moonshiner*. Charleston —A posse of tea federal. Ftate and county officers, heavily armed, with a pack of bloodhounds as well as enough provisions for a week, set out from here, it was learned, for Klawahe island, 20 miles distant, in an effort to round up a band of al leged moonshiners who Sunday fired upon a fishing party and who ate said to have threatened other excursionists. Several attempts have been made to arrest the gang, but the finding of abandoned stills and former ramp site* lam all that kaa honn accomDlished. CARR DEVOUTLY SPEAKS THANKS APPRECIATES SPIRIT OF UNITY NOW PREVAILING IN RE UNITED NATION. GREETING TO "VETS" IN BLUE Commander-in-Chief Wishes For All Utmost Happiness and a Safe Return to Their Homes. Richmond, Va. Just before leav ing Richmond for his home in Dur ham, N. C., Gen. Julian S. Carr, com mander-in-chief of t$i x e; United Con federate Veterans, issiftd a public statement in which he said. s. "My thanks go to the CommanJer in-chief of the Universe for the spirit ' ok i'raternity now recognized every- j where throughout North and South 1 and on behalf of my comrades of the J Unjted Confederate Veterans, I send ! word of greeting and 'God bless you' to the Veterans in Blue. No word of j reassurance is needed to express the ; devotion of Confederate Veterans and | their children to the ideals of a re- ] united country." "The world has recognized that the i men of the Confederacy are those | whom power could not corrupt, whom j death could not terrify, whom defeat j could not dishonor. "Proud of the high honor to be chosen leader of so noble an army of stalwart men, I speak for them in voicing the gratitude of our hearts to the men and women who have so, cheered % our lives and strengthened our hopes and trust for the fast as sembling eternal reunion. "In saying words of farewell to my comrades and their official ladies. I wish for all a safe return to their homes and the utmost happiness un til we meet again in New Orleans in annual reunion. Export Cotton Value Larger. Washington. Exports of cotton increased in value by $15,000,000 dur ing May as compared with the same month last year, acorcding to reports issued by the commerce department. Raw cotton exports during May ag giegated 469,000 bales, valued at $46,- 000,000 compared with 477,000 bales for the 11 months ended with May raw cotton shipments aggregated six mil lion bales worth $544,000,000, against 5,000,000 worth $570,000,000 during the corresponding period of 1921. Exports of cotton cloths during the month aggregated 60,(j00,000 square yards valued at $8,000,000 compared with 40,000 000 square yards at $5,000,- 000 in May, 1921., while for the 11 months period the totaF was 550,000,- 000 square yards worth $68,000,000 as agaihst 508,000,000 square yards val ued at $136,000,000 during the 11 months ended May, 1921. Offer of Ford i sObject of Attack. Washington. Henry Fords offer to purchase and lease the govern ment's power and nitrate properties at Muscle Shoals, Ala., was attacked again by witnesses testifying before the senate agricultural committee on the proposals designed to develop the Alabama properties. Philip P. Wells, of Middleton, Conn., former law officer of the forestry service, and administrative assistant to Gifford Pinchot, when he was chief of that service, declared he had "never seen a proposition made to the government as "outrageous" as that made by Mr. Ford. Chile May Agree to Compomise. Washington. Chile has indicated to the American state department her willingness to accept in principle the compromise plan suggested by Sec retary Hughes for arbitration of the Chilean Peruvian dispute over Tacna- Arica. Senate Gas P obe Pushed. Washington Plans for the sen ate investigation in o gasoline price ncreases moved forward a step with the employment by the manufacturers' committee of Gilbert E. Roe, Madison, Wis., as counsel and decision by the committee to submit questionnaires to all oil interests on gas and oil holdings. Mr. Roe Is a former law partner of Senator publican. Wisconsin, chairman of the committee. To Stop Promoting Officers In Army Washington. Suspension r.f pro motion for all army officers below the grade of colonel, effective at oi»ce. was understood to have been deckled upon by the senate military committee. The action was taken largely as a result. It was said, of provisions included in the annual —army appropriation bill which placed a six months' bar against promotions after July 1. Search of Year* is Rewarded. Richmond. Va. After a search of sixty years in which no trace of the man could be found, the family of Henry Strange. South Carolina Con fpderate soldier killed In action, was rewarded when John Strange, nephew of the dead man. was taken to his kinsman's grave by L. T. Wvrick of Athens. Texas, who declared he bur ied the Oldier's body at a lonely spot, near Swift Creek, five mile* north of Richmond. Wyrick declared he and Strange were fighting aide by side when the later fell. CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OJJ) NORTH STATE SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIAN 8. Fayetteville. • Samuel H. Stranga, prominent citizon of this community and well knovn agricultcralturist, died at his country home "Myrtle Hill,' alter an illneas ot many months' dura tion . Rutherfordton. -- Dr. W. L. Poteat, president of Wake Forest college, has been secured to deliver the Fourth of July address here at the big county wide celebration. Kington.—Work is progressing rap idly on a new college for the Free Will Baptists at Ayden. The institution will be the principal seat of learning of the denomination in this part,of the country. Kinston.—Work on new buildings at the Caswell Training School here has been completed and the structures formerly accepted by the state. In cluded are buildings for dormitory, dining and other purposes. Salisbury. A summer school for teachers of Rowan and Davie counties will be held at the Ellis Street school, this city, for six weeks, beginning June 26 and continuing for six weeks. The director of the school is Miss {Catherine Albertson of China Grove, Plttsboro—Mrs. C. E. Bryan, wife of the R. F. D. carrier on Plttsboro route one, committed sUlcida recently by shooting herself through the head with a revolver. Shelby.—Prof. J. Clint Newton, who has been teaching English In the Mc- Callie School for Boys at Chattanooga, Tenn., has been elected county superin tendent of soheols to succeed Supt. J. Y. Irvin, who resigned a month ago to accept the gvperlntendency of the schools at Kings Mountain, this coun ty. Whlteville. —A small cyclone struck the Evergreen section and consider able damage 'Vas done to growing crops, thousands of feet of timber were uprooted and n few buildings were blown down. Nt> casualties were re ported but several head of stock were badly Injured. Statesville. Ja'te Arthurs of Bar ringer township, has been advised that his son, Beawell Arthurs was kllleld In Pittsburgh. Pa., and will be burled In West Virginia, where his wife's rel atives live. Details of the afTalr have not been I«arnel, but it Is thought that the killing was accidental, by a street car. Kinston.—'Larrj Davi«, a Pitt county /outh, Is recovering from a case of lockjaw which developed under pe culiar circumstances. The boy, bare footed, stepped on a rusty kitchen fork, running it throcgh his foot. The fork was removod and the wound prop erly treated, healed Recently, while plowing in a field, Davis was seized with fever. Lockjaw followed. At one time his condition was regarded as critical. Heroic treatment saved his life. Wilmington.—At the closing session of the North Carolina Association of Insurance Agents, John R. Hall of Oxford was elected president to suc ceed Fred C. Odell, of Greensboro, who has Just completed two successive terms as head of the insurance organi zation. Charles B. Sharpe of Fayette ville, who has served the organization for many years as secretary and treas urer, was elected vice president, and McAlister Orson of Charlotte, was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Mr. Sharpe. Lincolnton. The patrons of the schools in the Rock Springs school dis trict in East Lincoln held an election a few days ago and decided op the consol dation plan which means bet ter facilities for teaching in every re spert. Twa hundred and ninetoen votes were cast for Uie plan with 115 against. Rockingham.—"Cyclone Mack" will begin a four-weeks revival at Rocking im on Sunday, June 25th, beginning 3 o'clock. He was to begin the 19th at could not secure his new tent from Atlanta in time. The site for the meeting is on South Washington street, Just to the rear of the Hal Led better lot. Wilmington —Charleston, S C., was selected as the next convention city of public accountants of the South eastern district it the concluding ses sion of the annual meeting at Wrights vllle Beach. The convention was largely attmded, delegates being pres ent fro mseven states. Edenton.— Leonard Lyon, one of the road force near Edenton, was shot by a negro Grant Holley. Lyon was badly hurt and was rutfheft to the home of Mr. J. D. Stlllman, where Dr. Carson attended him. The negro made his escape. Oxfor*. —The Oxford Public Ledger has outgrown Its present quarters and Is planning to erect a neat two-story brick building on Llttlejohn street, op io«it* the poctofflce. Marvin Minor, architect of Oxford, has designed the aew building. SUCCEEDSWHERE DOCTORS FAIL Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound Often Does That —Read Mrs. Miner's Testimony Churubuseo, -N. Y.—"l was under the doctor's care for over five years for IHI backache and had no> relief from his medi cine. One day a neighbor told ma about your Vegeta ble Compound and I took it. It helped ma so much that I wish fpL ,JL ,|| to advise all women IjSI&JEI, jll to try Lydia E. Pink- I " iHi bams vegetable J j Compound for fe male troubles and ■w;^T«g|h 0 „i, O »Ka Xt is a great help in carrying a child, as I have noticed a difference when I didn't take it. I thank you for this medicine and if I ever come to this point again 1 do not want to be without the Vegetable Com pound. I give you permission to publish this letter so that all women can take my advice. "—Mrs. FRED MINER, Box 102, Churubusco, N. Y. It's the same story over again. Women suffer from ailments for years. They try doctors and different medi cines, but feel no better. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound and you can see its value in the case of Mrs. Miner. That's the truth of the matter. If you are suffering from any of the troubles women have, you ought to try this med icine. It can be taken in safety by young or pld, as it contains no harmful drugs. Shocking? "There will have to be some new rules made here or else I shall five notice," salt! the girl In the telephone office to tiie chief clerk. "Why, what's the matt€fcsl_^y~~\^ "Well, some of the things said over the wire are not fit for me to hear." "Oh, that's all right," was the flip pant answer. "You can't expect to work round electricity and not get shocked." Turning It Loose. "Heavens, woman! You've turned* yourself into a veritable talking ma chine. Why, all through our long en gagement you had hardly a word to gay." "I know It, but all the time I was thinking of things to say after we were married." —Judgft. Weak and Miserable? Are you dull, tired and achy—both ered with a. bad back? Do you lack ambition; suffer headacheß and dizzi ness—feel "all worn out" ? Likely your kidneys are to blame./ Lameness, sharp, stabbing pains, backache and annoying urinary disorders are all symptoms of weakened kidneys. Don't wait for more serious trouble. Get back your health and keep it! Use Doah's Kidney Pills. Thousands of folks tell their merit. Ask your neighbor! A North Carolina Case tMrs. W. A. Rob bins, 333 Wise St., Statesville, N. C.. says: "My kidneys were always weak and I had spells of backache so I couldn't do my work. 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The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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June 29, 1922, edition 1
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