The Supply Republican (Supply, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 31, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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THE REPUBLICAN. SUPPLY, OKLAHOMA
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT
For many years druggists have watched
With much interest the remarkable record
maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
It is a physician’s prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi-
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do. ... i
Swamp-Root has atood the teat of yeart.
It is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
Re sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once. , .
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.— Adv.
JAPAN MAY URGE
TREATY CHANGES
DR. EPITAClO PESSOA
Tokio Will Insist on Alterations
Should France or America j
Balk on Terms.
MAY REVIVE RAGE QUESTION
Jap Government Keeping Close Watch
on Senate Fight on the Shan-
tung Settlement.
He Wrote It.
Cobb X. Shinn was talking to a Chi-
cago newspaper reporter one day when
the conversation drifted to King W.
Lnrdncr and the baseball and boxing
stories that Lardner wrote. Shinn
spoke In praise of the Lardner stor-
ies.
••But you don’t know," broke In the
reporter, "the magazine that Lardner
writes most of Ids stories for turned
down the best baseball story that was
ever written,”
“How do you happen to know about
it?” Inquired Shinn.
••Well, 1 guess I have n right to
know," replied the reporter resigned-
ly. "I wrote the story.”—ludinnapo-
11s News.
Washington.—Katsujl Debuchi, Jap-
anese churge d'affaires, visited the
state department recently and dis-
cussed with various officials the Shan *
tuug settlement provision of the peace
treaty. In this connection it was
learned that the Japanese government |
had been advised fully of the strength
of sentiment developed In the senate
favoring the restoration of Shantung
to China and uIbo that that govern-
ment was aware of the understanding
conveyed In the recent White Ilouso
statement that It speedily would clail-
fy the situation hy some declaration of
its purpose regarding Shantung.
It has been learned that at present
no disposition has been shown In Japan
to amend the treaty in any respect.
But in Japanese circles it is asserted
that In the event that should either
the French chambr or the American
senate make any reservations or
MEXICO TRYING
TO MAKE AMENDS
MUTINY IN FEDERAL PRISON
Institution
Convicts in Leavenworth
Refuse to Work and Demand Free-
dom—Barracks in Uproar.
Carranza Government Putting
Leavenworth. Kas.—Demanding gen-
FflMnns French Discoverv
replaces nerve wastage.
Increases strength enercy.
Forth Unusual Efforts to
Get Temesi Bandits.
1 oral amnesty, 2,200 ex soldiers, con-
industrial
ATTITUDE CONCILIATORY NOW
Naval Officer Wires that American
Lives and Property Will be Pro-
tected in Future.
Dr. Epitacio Pessoa, president-elect
of Brazil, who has been visiting the
United States on his way home from
Europe.
To Have a Clear Sweet Skin.
Touch pimples, redness, roughness __
or Itching, If any, with Cutlcura Olnt-1 "Ganges substantially affecting the
ment, then bathe with Cutlcura Soap prjnc|pies upon which the treaty is
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and drawn the Japanese government
dust on a little Cutlcura Talcum to might attempt also to make reserva-
leave a fascinating fragrance on akin. UonB including poBalbly provisions to
Everywhere 25c each.—Adv. | safeguard the principles of racial dis-
crimination and other Ideals which the
Valuing a Voice. | japane8e commissioners broached at
“Maud says she Isn’t going to sing pariB
for nothing nny more." while so far as known the Japanese
“Hm 1 If I had her voice I wouldn » erument ha8 not authorized any
sing for anything." — Boston Tran- BUtement on the Shantung question, it
script. | iH BUggested by officials that the rea-
---son might be found In Article 168, Sec-
One Thing Spared. _ _ ] tjon yjjj R,e peace treaty. This
He—“What do you think of these Rrtlc,e requ|red Germany to hand over
luxury taxes7" She—“Well, than* tQ JttI)an wjthin three months of the
goodness, they didn’t tax a good cry. coming into force of the treaty, the
—Judge. I archives, registers, plans, title deeds
and documents of every kind relating
A Proposal. I t0 ^ territory of Klarchow. Including
Gerald—Marriage Is a failure. _ | all ^ tj,e treaties bearing on the sub-
Geraldine—Let’s fall together.—San Ject
Francisco Argonaut.
HUSBAND ......
SAVES WIFE
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkham’*
Vegetable Compound.
It is said that until these are had the
Japanese government itself is not able
to make any pledges of relinquishment
because It does not exactly know- tho
extent of Us own holdings in Kiachow
and Shantung, nor unless Germany
should anticipate the treatly provisions
on this point will Japan be in position
to transfer title not only before the
final ratification of the peace treaty,
but for three months thereafter.
TAFT URGES LEAGUE CHANGES
Former President in Letter to Re-
publican Chairman Comes Out for
Reservations in Covenant.
Pittsburgh, Pa.—“ For many months
I was not able to do my work owing to
a weakness which
caused backache
LIQUOR DEALERS LOSE TEST
and headaches. A
friend called m y
attention to one of
Wartime Prohibition Act Declared
Valid by Federal Judge Chat-
field of Brooklyn, N. Y.
your newspaper! New York.-Constltutionality of the
advertisements and ] wartime Prohibition Act was upheld
immediately my ln an opinion handed down here by
Federal Judge Thomas I. Chatfield of
against
husband bought
three bottles of
LydiaE. Pinkham’a
Vegetable Com-
pound for me.
After taking two
bottles I felt fine
ssssps
l’inkham’s Vegetable Compoand —
Mrs. Jas. Rohrberg, 620 Knapp fat-,
N. S., Pittsburgh Pa. -
Women who suffer from any form oi
weakness, as indicated by displacements,
inflammation, ulceration, irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
“the blues,” should accept Mrs. Kohr-
bere’s suggestion and give Lydia i.
Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound a
thorough trial. ,
For over forty years it has been
correcting such ailments. If you have
•» _a.*— **'-•*■* for
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Brooklyn in a test case
Stephen A. Minery, a saloon keeper,
brought by the Liquor Dealers' Associ-
ation of Connecticut. Judge Chat
field s decision was based upon testi-
he heard recently in New
llaven, where he sat in the place of
Federal Judge Edwin S. Thomas
Connecticut liquor men, in order
test the validity of the law. opened a
saloon in Meriden He was arraigned
before Judge Chatfield in New Haven
on the charge thut on or about July
7 last he sold intoxicating liquor "un-
lawfully and knowingly before the
conclusion of the present war and be-
fqre the termination of demobiliza-
tion. the date of which is to be de-
termined by the President.
A NEW RAIL PLAN OFFERED
L .
Washington. — Private ownership
and operation of railroads, merged
Into twenty or thirty great competing
systems under the supervision of a
federal transportation board, with a
statutory rule of rate making assut-
ing to the roads a not return of 0 per
ceut. has been offered to the House |
Washington—The fight to force the
league covenant and peace treaty
through the Senate without change
or reservations Is fizzling out.
Almost the last prop was knocked
out from under the President s cam-
paign. when William Howard Taft,
chief Republican advocate of the
league, aligned himself with those not
adverse to reservations. Mr. Taft,
himself, still does not think they are
imperatively necessary, but, recogniz-
ing the Senate situation and the de-
mands in that body for changes in the
treaty, the ex-President has written
Will H. Hays, Republican national
chairman, outlinging reservations he
believes can be made that would satis-
fy a great many of the senators and
at the same time not force reopening
of the peace treaty negotiations.
The six points covered in reserva-
tions in Mr. Taft's letter to Will Hays
follow:
1. Upon two years’ notice the
United States may cease to be a mem-
ber of the league, but shall not be re-
leased from liabilities under the cove-
nant which are to be determined by
such procedure as decided on by the
league. This provides for retirement
unconditionally insofar as review of
the fullfilment of our obligations is
vested in the council under the present
draft.
2. Self governed colonies cannot he
represented on the council if the home
government is represented or be in-
cluded in any of those clauses where
the parties to the dispute are excluded
from its settlement.
3. Functioning of the council under
Article X shall be advisory only, and
not binding on the members, each of
whom shall be free to determine rts
own obligation, which, in the case of
the United States, would be determin-
ed by Congress.
4. Differences between the nations
regarding immigration or the tariff are
domestic questions and are not to be
submitted to the league.
5. The Monroe Doctrine is defined
as a convention under international
law applicable to this hemisphere, and
the right of the United States shall noc
be challenged in objecting to or pre-
venting any attempt by a non-Amer-
ican nation contravening the principle
of the Monroe Doctrine.
6 Without a waiver of any right on
the part of the United States to with-
draw from the league at an earlier
date the United States give notice of
withdrawal in ten years.
Berlin.—Prince Maximilian of Ba-
den has fled to Switzerland, accdrd-
ing to a report current today. It la un-
derstood Communists were plotting an
attack on his residence.
Washington.—Acting under special
instructions from President Carranza,
the Mexican military authorities at
Tampico are making unusual efforts to
capture the bandits who, on July 6,
held up a boat from the U. S. S. ( hey-
enne ln the Temesi River and robbed
the crew. This Information was con-
tained in a radio message to the Navy
Department from Com. E. P. Finney,
Benior American naval officer at
Tampico.
To Guard Americans.
The message said the Mexican au-
thorities had adopted a very concilia-
tory attitude and that General Gon-
zales, the military commander in the
Tampico district, had been instructed
by President Carranza to increase the
safeguards and guarantees offered
American lives and property.
Commander Finney’s message said.
"General Gonzales, who is Mexican
military commander at Tampico, has
just given me information that the rob-
bery was committed, be believes, by
an isolated group of brigand bands of
civilians, who are operating in the
swampy lands adjoining the Temesi
River near the Tampico under the lead-
ership of a chief named Aguilar.
Has Pursued the Bandits.
"General Gonzales has pursued this
band ever since the robbery occurred,
with some success. He has returned a
number of horses and mules they had
stolen from Americans, but he states
that his operations against the bandits
are carried on under a greet disad-
vantage of guerilla warfare in a swamp
tnat the river frequently overflows. He
is securing assistance from the army
post ln the state of T&mallpas and will
continue his efforts until the band Is
captured or dispersed.
"The president of Mexico has Issued
special instructions, he informed me,
to put forth every effort to apprehend
those guilty of the robbery and to in-
crease the guarantees of protection foi
the lives and property of Americans in
this section. The attitude of General
Gonzales is very conciliatory.”
scientious objectors and
Workers of the World joined in open
mutiny at the Disciplinary Barracks,
Fort Ledvenworth. So-called "strikes,
which frequently and recently have
occurred at the military prison, are
nothing in comparison with the insur-
rection. Prisoners refuse to work or
drill, and even patients in the prison
hospital refuse to take medicine.
The situation, is extremely alarm-
ing although no outbreaks have been
yet made to effect escapes. With
loaded rifles and fixed bayonets every
available member of the disciplinaiy
guard and all garrison troops, includ-
ing a regiment of overseas veterans,
surround the prison to keep the muti-
neers within the walls.
"Full in your neck; there aln t any
such gang,” one prisoner defiantly
yelled out early this morning when
an officer ordered the first gang to
work, and the mutiny- a11 prearranged,
was on.
Gang after gang refused to leave the
cell houses. Guards were threatened
and officers were warned to keep at
a distance. „
“Open the gates and lpt us out, is
the sum and substance of the demand
presented to Col. Sedgwick Rice, com-
mandant, by Tony Stephano, an Ital-
ian, president of the general prisoners’
conference committee, an organization
whose motto is, "Live and let live for
the betterment of all.”
“The prisoners declare they will
not return to work,” Colonel Rice said,
until a promise is made that they
shall be set free. They have demand-
ed the prison officials place their re-
quest before President Wilson, but
this has not been done. All that has
been done so far Is to telegraph the
request to the adjutant general of the
army. No reply has been received.
Aside from the demand for general
amnesty the prisoners made some com-
plaints about the food and other things
of a trivial nature. The food is as
good as that furnished the regular
soldiers of the army, and it ia well
prepared too.”
Kf&XMVISk
Afst Thing KNOWN FOR.
THIN.NERVOUS
PEOPLE
BAISYFimHRHSf—
c 1 ean ,om amc nt*J, con-
venient, **heap. Lusts
all Bearn. of
metal, can’t spill or
tip over; will not soil
or injure anything.
Guaranteed effective.
n,b&xdf&or
aami ■ prepaid, $1.2C.
UeKalb A VO., Brooklyn, H.T*
A Pound ot Olaced
Candied California fruit
The Most Exquisite Confection Produced
Mailed anywhere ln the United States. 8end
SI 25 P. O. or Express Money Order or enclose
one dime for sample. Address
LINCOLN BISHOP. Di.tributor
Apt 331, 74 6th St. San Fr.nci.co, Calif
COAL SCARE ONLY A 8L0FF
Consoling Thought.
“I don't see how these motion pict-
ure actors can put up with the treat-
ment they receive from that director.
“Why not?”
“When they spoil a scene he talks
to them ns If they were no better tlmu
the dirt beneath bis feet.”
'Oh, that might hurt the feelings of
nr. ordinary person, but when a movie
director raves, the actors can always
maintain their composure by thinking
of the salaries they get."—Birmlnghtin
Age-Herald.
HUNS MUST GIVE LIVE STOCK
France and Belgium Will
Sheep, Cows, Stallions
Mares From Germany.
Receive
and
“BAYER CROSS” ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Representative Huddleston Says High-
er Price# Mean Criminal Profit-
eering by the Fuel Barons.
Washington.—Representative Hud-
dleston of Alabama, who recently
asked the Department of Justice to in-
vestigate the coal situation, charges
that a combination, either expressed
or Implied, exists among men who have
to do with coal production and distri-
bution to maintain prices and restrict
production.
Mr Huddleston is the author of leg-
islation under which Congress would
fix coal prices for five years at the
rates fixed by the now defunct Fuel
Administration.
"Coal operators now are spending a
mint of money on bluff propaganda to
frighten the Nation into buying coal
aow," said Mr. Huddleston. "The propa-
ganda is appearing as paid advertising
in newspapers.
"Operators say the reason coal
production has dropped off is because
there Is no market for coal. They as-
sert that is the reason so many mines
are idle.”
Paris.—Germany will have to sur-
render to France 500 stallions, 3,000
fillies, 90,000 milch cows, 100,000 sheep
and 10,000 goats, according to a report
made today before the French peace
commission sitting under the presi-
dency of Rene Vivianl by M. Du Bois,
economic expert for the commission
In commenting on the peace treaty
clauses.
Two hundred stallions, 5,000 mares,
5,000 fillies, 50,000 cows and 40,000
heifers also are to go to Belgium from
Germany. The deliveries are to be
made monthly during a period of three
months.
••Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
■afety “Bayer Cross." Always buy so
unbroken Bayer package which con-
tains proper directions to safely re-
lieve Headache, Toothache, Earache,
Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin
boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few
cents at drug stores—larger packages
also. Aspirin Is the trade marlf of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlc-
acidester of Salicyllcacld.—Adv.
A GRAIN CAR SHORTAGE NOW
Several Elevators in Illinois Have Been
Compelled to Shut Down Al-
ready Dealers Report.
Centenary of Famous Hymn..,
The centenary of Bishop Ileber's
notable missionary hymn, “From^j
Greenland’s Icy Mountains”, was cele-
brated at Wrexham, England, on Whit
Sunday by the singing of it in nil the
places of worship. The hymn was first
sung in Wrexham parish church on
Whit Sunday, 1819, having been com-
posed on the previous Saturday hy
Bishop Ileber at Wrexham vicarage.
H°w
RHEUMATISM
BEGINS
Chicago.—The grain belt already
has begun to suffer from a car short-
age and several country elevators in
Central Illinois have been compelled
to shut down, according to Homer
Price head of the transportation de-
partment of the Illinois Farmers’ Grain
Dealers’ Association. He had closed
his plant and came to Chicago seeking
relief.
“The farmers want to get the grain
out of the fields in order to prepare for
next year’s crops,” he said. "If rainy
weather should come there will be
large losses.”
The excruciating agonies of rheuma-
tism are usually the result of failuie of
the kidneys to expel poisons from the
evstem. If the irritation of these uric
acid crystals is allowed to continue, in-
curable bladder or kidney disease may
result. Attend to it at once. Don t
Tesort to temporary relief. The sick
ipOlUX J SVM V , ,
kidneys must be restored to health ny
e sterling remedy which
the use of some
'‘iU'Vo”! *OOLD MEDAl'i'E,!.™
a,ws snSfShB}”
less thousands of sufferers from rheu-
matism, lame back, lumbago, sciatica,
gall stones, gravel and other affection#
of the kidneys, Uver, stomach, bladder
GOLD AT PREMIUM IN LONDON
Selling Price for Export Fixed by Bank
of England—Free Market for
Metal Now.
[condensed NEWS uemsJ
_The Standard Oil Company of New
commerce committee as the plan ot jergey announced a proposed Increase
Baby's Clothes
will be white as the driven snow
when laundered if you use
Red Cross Ball Blue
national transportation confer- _ Its capjtai stock by $100,000,000
which virtually doubles the present
Wheeler ot Chicago, for c.,pjtai}zation. The new stock will be
It never streaks or spots the
clothes, nor does it injure the
most delicate fabric.
All good grocers sell it; 5 cents
a package.
the
3nce
Harry A. --------
aier president of the Chamber of at - per cenf preferred, but non-voting.
Commerce of the United States, which and wlll be offered to present share-
assembled the conference, explained holders at par.
tl,aL hearings^had ^six are being made by
men labor union officials and bank- the 135th Air Squadron, which recenl>
era had been heard. The plan evolv- ly returned from overseas, to goto
to be a combination of Mexican bolder.
ed was said to be a combination oi Just how soon the
, ss
Train Ovrrtnrn.d, t7» InjurmJ. ! -Cart. J. A. Ferpison »»•““"
London.—A free market for gold
produced by mining companies in the
Transvaal Is re-established by an
agreement signed by the Bank of Eng-
land and representatives of South Afri-
can gold mining companies. The ac-
tion removes restrictions on the ex-
port of gold that prevailed during the
Murder Safe In Mexico.
Washington.—Henry P- Fletcher,
American ambassador to Mexico, told
the House rules committee recently
that since his appointment three year#
ago about fifty Americans had been
killed in Mexico without a single prose-
cution being made.
and allied organs.
They will attack the poisons at once.
will restore
organs to normal health.
All others are imitations. Ask for
GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three
§izes, at all good druggists.—Adv.
A Big Jap Navy Program.
Tokio—The naval department ha#
drawn up a three years’ building pro-
gram. according to the newspaper
Nichi Nichi. The new construction
includes two battle cruisers, each of
war i forty thousand tons, and numerous
It is now possible for gold to be pur- smaller craft,
in this country through the
, tinnin. the mo»t proflt.ble *»rm-
Ine in the "o”t: 14 •«'" >« HU.hU.uL.
FL m«» independence with net Jicom. M
*3.404 to *6.400. No «c'
*' _ i.rta Healthiest spot In America
Writ* iL C Ferrell KUff* BiUg., Washir;gtuiv
I> a. toe literature »nd prices:
vn« SAI K—1.960 acres Dawes Co.*
K. need, rolllns. dee,. »»•
train, No. 17,
wait derailed at
from here, recently.
chased — . ,
usual channels for shipment abroad
An experimental sale of fifty thousand
ounces of gold for shipment to Amerirfc
was made by Transvaal companies at
"“"Sf.'pIT.r S«: [Span..: K,„8 Albert sr.eted .be
a price of 85
standard ounce,
was 77 shillings 9 pence an ounce.
Poincare Visits in Belgium.
Brussels.—President Poincare and
Madam Poincare"and Marshal Foch ax-
in Brussels the other night
Bears the
Signature ot
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher s Castori;
A Restricted Suburb.
“If I sell you a lot in this suburb
you agree to* build a house costing not
less tlinn $20,000?”
“Yes, if that is the rule.”
“And I might suggest that my broth-
er Is an architect. He’ll see that you
observe the rule.”—Philadelphia Bulle-
tin.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that it
I
party at the station.
Signs the Agricultural Bill.
Washington.—President Wilson ha#
, signed the Agricultural Appropriation
Bill, from which Congress had elimi-
Eight Tank Cars Exploded.
Bayonn, N. J.—Four persons were
Severely injured and many others
1 "orlu 0f Oklahoma City, on a charge lightly burned when eight tank cars
Katy. eighteen iui e. dls‘posing 0f government property f gaeoUne or naptha exploded at the nated
'>• T“ ,fe “ r He »«. Mlct-d | „»L o,,h. Texa, Oil Comp.ny. j
uaiigeiouely. ihe ^ nistrir-t Court at I «r» to two storage houses. , vetoed me original__
_ _ , Named a Town for America.
| Ships to Cross in Four Day. _ | Waghington _0ne town in Mugello
a rider repealing the Daylight
Saving Act after the President had
Way of the Schoolboy.
Teacher—Now, Willie, suppose yol
were to hand a playmate your npplf
to take a portion of it, wouldn't you
tell him to take the lnrger piece?
Willie—No.
“You wouldn’t! Why?”
“ ’Cos It wouldn’t be necessary.” .
fa
Small buildings nse being erected
Sweden with bricks made from pf
"r s,«“ c°“" “ i •*■*,ire “
cw-cbes overturned In the mud. I Guthrie.
ipaKg^r
Baltimore.—Cardinal Gibbons wa# 85 maslpr General Burleson’s official con-1 „ner8j iarger than any ships now afloat Valley, y’ e (g to be r*named
years old recently. As has been lui ]uct of office win be held by the House | #nd designed to cross the Atlantic in vent y y ---------,
iif.jfT School clone Price »W 60 p-r .rr,
Q. W. JOSEPH. Grew lord. Neb.
b.rc.lo-
Strong and" Healthy>A
— - • Ttdn,ot*l
i hey Tire, Smart, Itc
Bum, if Sore, Irritated, t
Inflamed or Granulated,
-A complete investigation of Poet- j Woshington.-Two gigantic^ ocean I —y whjch ,fas wrecked
tic in 1
"custom for many years, be, spent the on expenditures in tie Post- j four ”dayg. areto be built by j^id«rtended the sufferers through I cV«HBi.'cVlc#gi, li.S. A. |
“America,”
day at the estate ot Mrs. M. Herbert p^partjnent, Chairman Zihlman j pjl,g Board. They will be 1,000
Shrlver. near Union Mill#. 6a,d tll<l other day | Inna and of thiri-v knnts
. the Red Cross.
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Mayfield, J. W. The Supply Republican (Supply, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 31, 1919, newspaper, July 31, 1919; Supply, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc848074/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.