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Show fcr" THE.Br.AVER COUNTY --V.TXiaY TOESS,. ITlSAVEIOTTAfT - ;.Vv- -l TTi - t;:...ii- iimvx I mx KEACHS FOR Aspirin ' Trouble and Never. Is on. Genuine "Bayer" 48,000x Drus Store ScS Thocmds Have Kidnsy say Bayer 1 1. riY5 rauiiuu yJvi UM it to KILL COLD vSuspectjt , AppScsats (or Insurance. Of Rejected. - ; "- J ! I -- "ifi .r- - l ... . ' who are constantly in direct touch with that iiMiv thera la una th has Men very. McctIul is evercoming theae conditions, the aula ana fieeung is infiaence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo- t soon realised. It sunas tns bigness ier Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin its remarkable record of success.- ; An examining physician for one of wo In a Bayer package," containing prop in er directions for Headache, Colds, prominent Life Inraranea Companies, asinterview on the subject,, made the Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu an statement that one reason why matism. Name "Bayer" means genuine tonishing o manr applicants for insurance are re Aspirin prescribed by physicians for jected is because kidney trouble is so nineteen years. Handy tin toxes of 13 ernnmon to tha American seoDle. and the tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade large majority of those whose applicado not even suspect mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono tions are adeclined . .a nave tne aisease, ii m on mv that they T. Aceticacldester of 8alicyllcacldi--Aaat all drag stores in bottles of two sizes, mxiinm and lafwa. ' Yes, and one-ha- lf the worlo. doesn't ; However, if you wish first to test this seem to care how the other half liveso treat preparation send ten cents te JJr. h. fV Ttinkntnn. K. Y lop a K lima bottle. When writing be sure and Never look a toy pistol in the sample mention this paper. Adv. muzzle. ..... U's A fool and HEWS REVIEW ase It Is likely they will call a strike by December 1. Unless by that time peace lias been officially proclaimed, such a strike could be attacked by the Injunction method under the Lever act. In the opinion of government officials, since It would absolntely tie np; the distribution of necessities of life; The Insistent need of legislation for the return of the railroads to their former owners, before the president gives them up has led to talk of letting that take precedence In the senate over the peace treaty. This, however, Is not likely to occur. But something must be done very soon. Representative Esch's railroad bill has been made public, and some features of It have aroused, '0U1 protests. In congress and out of it The measure contains no e and lockout provisions, and a. fight to Introduce such clauses will be made In the house. Other changes that will be proposed will be to prevent the railroads from perpetuating and enlarging their ownership of water lines. Thetus Sims of Tennessee hopes to present a substitute bill for government ownership of rights of way and other physical properties of the roads, with private operation under lease. At any rate, he will offer an amendment limiting railroad execu tives' salaries to $20,000 a year. OF CURREIITEVEIITS Mine Leaders Call Off Strike and Meet With Operators for Negotiations. EN SLOW TO RESUME WORK A, F. of L. Planning Fight on Govern-ment- 's Methods Crisis Near In Railroad Labor and Legislation Court Decisions Favor WetConvention of American Legion. Yielding to the authority and power of the government, the leaders of the Mine Workers' union compiled with the mandatory order of Judge Anderson and called off the strike. Their action was hailed with delight by the authorities and by the country generally, but Its expected good effect was not apparent Immediately. In deed. In moat of the bituminous dls- the men showed a disposition to remain iaie onui uieir wage uemuuus had been adjusted. This, however, was doubtless due to their incomplete understanding . of the situation and to unavoidable delay In distributing the cancelling order. The government lost bo time In taking steps to bring about &a amicable agreement between the operators and the men. The cabinet Instructed Secretary of Labor Wilson to summon all parties to a conference In Washington, and at thla wrltlnff the renresentatlves of both sides are trying to formulate a new working pact The cabinet members were all of the opinion that the miners' officials were entitled, by their action, to the fullest consideration of their list of grievances, and that the operators should be held to their promise to submit to negotiation, and; If that falls, to arbitration. which bad advocated resistance Injunction method adopted by the government, and, not retreating from their announced position, have started on a campaign to defend the fundamental principles of orgnnlxed labor. In the first place, they advised the mine work ers to carry to the Supreme court an appeal from Judge Anderson's restrain-- ' at least before the Washington con- ference for ; they, apparently , have fa. do, cepted the government s assurance mar the suit was nor to prevent strikes generally, uui in prevent vinniiuii iu the law. The federation also, has decided, it. was reported, 'to oppose Iri -c congress in", .extension of" the Lever food and fuel act asked for by the " attorney general, for the-- purpose of dealing with strikes and other restric tions of necessary production. It will e . also oppose the provisions .a w l i Kilt utlu.J V rmrusu uu. ' Ul VUiDinuia Ql Onthe other hand, Senator Cummins planned to introduce an amendment to bis bill prohibiting strikes In all basic Industries and providing for compul sory arbitration. .These Industries are fuel, foodstuffs, clothing, Iron and steel No doubt the and building materials. fate of this amendment will depend larralv nn ilsvslnnmpnf a hefnrw It (a considered by the senate, for, many senators who are against injunctions as a general policy are determined to see that the American, people are not oppressed by the tyranny of a rela tlvely small class. - anti-strik- X crisis Is approaching In both rail The railroad brotherhoods are efll) ne gotiating with Director General Illncs for an adjustment of wage, and It Is predicted In Washington that the creasea they are trying to get 'before the return of the roads to private "will not be granted. In that lp - i, l Moving slowly and fitfully onward toward a final vote on the pence treaty, the senate on Thursday "cut the heart out of the League of Nations," if President Wilson's view Is to be accepted. By a. vote of 40 to 33 It adopted th Lodge reservation to article X of the league covenant, this being Its tejet: "The United States assumes no obli gation to preserve the territorial Integrity or political Independence of The prohibition situation Is get other country or to. Interfere In any ting decidedly complicated, the . de controversies between nations wheth- In fa er members of the velopments of the week being league or. not unvor of the wets. When the Ohio vote der the provisions of article 10, or to beenwas counted had. officially it or naval forces of found the people had defeated rati employ the military the United States under any article of fication of the federal constitutional the treaty for any purpose, unless in amendment, two and three-fourth- s per case , the congress, cent beer, repeal of the state prohibit any particular under the which, constitution, has the Hon and the Crabbe enforcement act If enough more of the states whose sole power to declare war or authorize of the military or naconstltutlms contain the. referendum the employment forces United States, shall of the val provision follow the example of Ohio, or Joint resolution so provide." act by federal the amendment might be killed Every Republican In the senate and In Louisville, Ky Federal Judge Ev four Democrats voted for this reser ans. In effect, held; war-tim- e prohibi Is especially distasteful tion unconstitutional and enjoined the vation," which Internal revenue collector and district to the president The first national convention of the attorney from Interfering- with the sale American Legion was held at by two dlsilllertes of their was a huge success. The w;hlsky. Federal Judge Brown at Prov idence, R. I., Issued an Injunction re next meeting will be held in Cleve straining the government officers from land, opening September 27, , 1920. enforcing the war-tim-e prohibition act. Franklin D'Oller of Philadelphia, a and declared his belief that the Vol former lieutenant colonel, holding the stead enforcement act Is .unconstitu distinguished' service medal and the tional, being repugnant tohe prohlbt Legion of Honor, was elected nation f Ion . amendment.;, In Providence the al commander. sole of 4 per cent beer was resumed The most Important action taken by Immediately. Judges Carpenter and the convention was the warm IndorseFltzhenry In Chicago heard arguments ment of universal military training. In a similar case and the wets were with a sninlLstand.Ingarmy and no confident that their decision would be compulsory military service In time the same as that of Judge Brown. of peace. .It was recommended that . Meanwhile Internal Revenue, Com the national citizen army be under lomissioner Roper Is going calmly ahead cal control, subject to national regula preparing the machinery for the en- tions. A' resolution which was adopt forcement of' both wnrtlme and con- ed with cheers called for the disfranstitutional prohibition. This machin- chisement and deportation of. Victor ery will be itit k motion nn Novem- Berger of Wisconsin, who was unseat ber 17. and Its chief engineer will' be ed by the house of representatives for John F". Kramer of Mansfield, 0.. who his disloyal utterances during the war. haa been- - appointed -- natfonnt prohllil Another resolution adopted" expressed tlon commissioner. The country has the feeling that financial losses sus fteedlflded Into, jbtpe d.lstrlcta...ach. tained . by every-- , soldier end- ' eallor of which will have supervising agents; should he alleviated promptly by the there will be director for each state, government, but left It to congress to and" av largo mobile force nnder' the determine the form the compensation orders of Mr. Kramer. Wherever the should take. On .motion of California state and municipal officers fall to and Hawaii delegates, the convention prohlbltlon-laws,- -" the fed demartdedthnt.-congres- s Jtprever ex ; eral agents will act clude the Japanese from American shnre;:.Bnt"T6retgn-borftlap'iuiesSecretary of State- Lamrtng; after to Ing told of the Ohio vote, said the shall be barred; from American cttl of the constitutional repudiation tenshlp, and that congress, submit a amendment has do effect on the de- constitutional .'amendment that no partment's proclamation of last Janu child born In the United States of ary putting the country under prohlbl foreign parentage shall be eligible to " tlon next January Id. American clUxeoshlp unless Its parents "We received formal legal notice of were so eligible when the child was the ratification by the Ohio leglsla born. Translations of foreign lan ture," he said, "through the proper guage newspapers were demanded. channels and from the proper officials In Ohio, We cannot, go behind this, The fighting In Russia and the Bal nor can we question the legsljty of the tie states did not have decisive result notification we received." last week, but peace between the bo! shevlkl and some of the Baltic nations The war which the government, with seemed a little nearer. Indeed, peace the approval and hacking of all good negotiations between the soviet gov dtlsens, la waging on the redkals who ernment and the F.sthonIans began Sat Infest the country, continues, and unlay. The others seemed to be hold might be said to be. having excellent Inn off, though It was believed the results. If there were not such unac- Letts and 'Lithuanians might come In countable delay In the deportation of later, and even the Poles, Finns, White the anarchists who have (teen ranght Rumn an Ukrainians; If They wer Several Incidents of the week may assured that the entente allies would well serve to speed up the proceed not offer forcible objections. The bol- shevlkl hope these negotiations will lnga. The most serious, was; at Centralla. Wash., where members of the lead to peace with the allies, and. In L W. W. fired volley Into an Arm any case, that their western forcea will IsUce day parade, killing four mem be released to those. that tera of the American Legion and are fighting Kolchak and Denlklne. At AU Drmg 5k UK lnllanied, swollen Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft' will reduce t teals Bo Us, foil Bunches; Vi PA 1:1 s t, Kvu.yuittor, f istula ana infected sores quickly, n bat, aj.Mr wfc taa koaas ulntoi ' 4fUmi Won . Bookl&frae, ABSORB IN E, JR.. aw aaawinc Bilaiiat tm aakhj , Swtla Vmm, Waa, ttruat, Bnkaai ( haM mt hUbawnHtoa. file Uti t koat ar atUnna. WW Ml mm U urn ; Ubnal Trial Bralt lot lot la Mum, . at. f. YOUNft, F. D. Fvlilliaai(it,tarins8al4, Mass, Mtaow pmj Mia mil i ..... .1 I 1 i ; . - women.-vetoil' amohs This - . is a common exoression . . ' . thev f.. on day alter day heedless or the agnihcancecthis cuxtrc: -- r' , V , ing symptom. Backache is often a warning of some inward trouble tint requires attention, and which unless relieved will sooner cz later declare itself in more serious ailments. If it is caused by .female derangement Lydia R PirihsmV Yegetable Compound is what you need. It quickly asserts its curauve powers in an inose pecuinr mnenis 01 women.. ' line mAM UUU UUtlJf JfVAUtl UUJ 1U1 l,w fashioned root and herb medicine has ' been restoring American women to health. Tho Splendid Recovery c2 Mrs. Coventry Newark NJ. 'The doctor ssid I r., Br had organic trouble e&d treated rr.3 At tnnes I could not walk at all and I sufFered wilhmy back and legs so I cften hzA to stay in bed. I suffered off andcnforeirht years, finally I heard that Lydia.E. rinldiamsVegetabIe Compound was a good medicine! and I tried it with 1 can now do splendid eflect my housework andtny washing. 1 have recommended your Vegetable Compound and blood Medicine and three of niy friends ere taking it to their advantage. You may use my name fcx Mrs. a testimonial THERESA COVENTRY, 75 Burnett St, Newark, N.J. .ar . Mrs. Hunt tell how it helped her for ieve&l weeks. a at ai ata L --3 " k; I t 1111 I a mms i n a Hill bb warn- ! ' e' - H.a t a n r ... bbiiib. m ml -- a i.srit y DctroitNlicK 'IwMsaagcneraJncnlo'n condition, was very cenrous end tired had backache and other troubles. I suffered for several years, was bol aWe to vork at time's and tried doctor's mecficine with do results. 1 saw Lydia El Bokhara s Vegetable Compound advertijed, and after taking it short time I was much better. 1 am still ttHnj it myself and giving it to cry daughter, and ea gUd to recommend Vegetable Compound it 1 7 DaraoaAtt. tnj t time."--NlrslEi:- i i 1 Jxitt low i m &mm nniioYoiun'pj'p ZJ L.VPIA 1 MEDICtNH CQ7 . ,' as it is a potitive antiiepticf and germicide. Pleasant to; awi doas Dot bilataf at MM ' "It Seems as Though my Back Would Break" Mlnne-apnlla-a- l aR4 . tax-pai- d "and promised' unllmtted support to the strikers. The federation leaders recognized a tremendous threat in the . Sfl tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm V - Compliance with the court order by the miners' officials came as something of a surprise to the executive com mittee of the American Federation of rtmtdv for 20 yaarS farm aata. tra. a breaks np a cold la 14 opiate Boon roirraa inp omt back i taua. i a acnalna boa m p wit Sua lard d anti-strik- By EDWARD W. PICKARD. , Labor, wounding others. A number of the culprits were arrested, and one of them was lynched,' tW'ptherk being' saved from the enraged people, by, the men of the' American Leglon whose be havior throughout was worthy of the illiest praise, , In addition to murder. tht prisoners will be charged with conspiracy to overthrow the govern A large number of TadlcalS' ment. locked up in Detroit,-plottea Jutl-4elivery, but a trusty betrayed the plan to the sheriff, and It was frustrated. Senator Poindexter; of Washington blames the administration for leniency towards the radicals, but government Officials ftayrihe onus rests on con gress, pointing out that there are 52 bills pending In congress which were t'rnfted for the purpose of jflvlng the government all the authority needed to deal .with the bolwhevlk. anarchistic, and other organisations now operating In this country. Unfortunately, autonomy and "self his' conceit are never deterainatlon do pot alwaya spejl self. ' covitroL parted. j- CASCARAPQUIIUIIt r United States regulars arriving In the bituminous coal regioa or West Virginia. 2. ' Russian 'ottloere nntibolnlievlli army. Z. Headquarters of the Amertielng trained In England for service In Generat-Yadmltcican Federation of Labor In Washington, the center of Important activities. 1. - LViTi M ,JM ' |