Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1921, Page 16

ARNS CANADIAN T0BUY AT HOME Minister of Labor Says Un- employment Situation -Must Be Faoe‘d._ Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. OTTAWA, August 20.—Canadians are again warned to quit buying goods in the United States. True, the states is not specifically referred to this time, but it is meant. Several statements have been issued duting the past year by prominent politicians to tiiis effect. This time the minister of labor, Hon. G. D. Robertson, sounds a decided note “‘of warning. His argument is that times are bad; that buying in Canada “would be u material rémedy for the present unemployment;® that firms show a decrease of 90,000 employes r and that there is food for thought in the statement “that $100,- 000,000 worth of Canidian-made goods means _approximately $70,000,000 in wages. Canada is facing a serious unem- ployment situation and the rank and file of Canadian people can help in a great measure to alleviate it by buy- ‘ing only goods made in Canada Wwherever they are @vailable. This point is stressed in a statement made yesterday by the minister of labor. “Since January 1, 1920, federal, provincial and municipal go.ern- ments _have disbursed approximate- in_unemplyoment re- Greater need and said Ca- 1y $3,500.000 lief to needy people. greater demands are in sight,” the minis'e - of labor. 3 ery nadian would buy only Canadian goods where available, the volume produced would be greatly increased, which would tend to reduce both productive and seliing prices, absorb labor and eliminate or reduce to a minimum both the cost and necessity of re'ief meas- ures. Neither federal. provinclal mor municipal authorities can hope to solve the problem except with the co-opera- tion of the people. Situntion Demands Action. 3dian industries, records show, continued to show substantial de- in the number of men em- As compared with midwinter he situation is such s to de- seasonal occupations, due the minimum number of people being to many employed :during midwinter. A true idea of this existing situation may be drawn from the fact that in January, 1920, 3,242 firms, engaged in fourteen différent lines of manufacture, em- ployed 395,290 workmen, while in July, 1921, these same firms had only 319,710 on’ their pay rolls, a decrease ©0£775,530. or 19 per cent, at a season when normally their staffs are sub- stantially Increased over winter Jevels. Ninety lumbering firms re- ported 18,502 men employed in Janu- ary, 1920, with but 6,656 in July, 1921, a decrease of 65 per cent, not- witbstanding the fact that Britis] Columbia logging operations are carried ou during the summer months and nor- mally set the decrease in employes in eastern Canada. One hundred and sixty- eight mining concerns show a decrease men, or § per cent below mid- level.” The manufacturing, min- lumbering industries fairly re- true situation, it is stated.” the decrcase in employes in eastern Canada. 168 mining concerns show a decrease of 3,019 men, or 8 per cent beiow midwinter level. The manufaicture, mining and lumbering industries fairly reilect the true situ- ztion, 1t is stated.” All Uave Responsibility. “Every Camadian _citizen,” said nator Robertson. *“has an indi- u«l responsibility and can aid in minimizing unempioyment in Canada by purchasing only Canadian-made goods. ;Approximately 70 per cent of the cost of manufactured goods rep- resents the cost of labor.in the varis ous stazes oi producton.- One hun- dred million dollars’ worth of Cana- dian-m«de gocds purchased means $70,000,000 distributed to Carnadlan workmen, which would be spent for the maintenarce of themselves, their homes and dependents, and which would also circulite through many hands and remain in Canada. The purchase of the same amount of im- ported goods which could have been produced at home contributes to the unemployment of scores of thousands of Canadian workmen, to want and suffering for their famifles, to indus- trigi unrest and to the. necessity of uncmplovment relfef. - “Our factories runming to 100 per cent capacity mean lower unit costs, hence lower production costs and better wages, with our labor em- pivyed and contented.” HUNTING SEASON OPENS WITH GAME PLENTIFUL Eastern Shore Promises Rich Bags ¥ to Hunters, as Plovers Abound. Bpeetal Dispateb to The Star. BALTIMORE, August 20—~With the opening of the season for shore birds this week, reports from the eastern shore indicate a large supply. of birds, and hunters are looking frward to the best season for several -years. ‘The season for plover will extend to -November 30, and the bag limit is fifteen for any one person per day. The federal migratory bird act has greatly increased the number of plover, and the marshes on the shore are said to be fairly alive with them. On September 1 the season for doves end sora will open. The bag limit is twenty-five. Water fowl may be shot after November 30. with the exception of wood duck, eider duck and swan, on which the federal government has gllced an indefinite closed season. m November 10 to January 1 up- Jand game, including partridge, ruffed grouse, native pheasant, woodcock, rabbit, wild turkey and squirrels are in -season. There will be no_ open 8eason on deer in the state of Mary. lan .Bag limits per day are: Partridge, twelve; ruffed grouse or pheasant, two; woodcock, six; rabbit, ten; squirrel, ten; snipe, twenty-five, and only four wild turkeys may be killed per season. E Several hundred hunting licenses have already been sold, and the revé- nue from their sale is expected:to surpass that of last year, when it amounted to $97,000. -The cost of a - license to county resident.is $1.10; e state-wide permit costs $5.10, and the non-resident fee is $10.25. . No ‘game, except live game b and animals intended for propagation, may -be sold within the state, nor may any be sent out of Maryland, except the ‘bag of a non-resident hunter for day. Hunting from a sail or power boat or from an airplane is prohibitd. — e SUSPEND DRY AGENTS. Four Prohibition Enforcers to Face Charges of Irregularities. Suspension of four. federal prohibi- | tion enforcement agents, stationed at Youngstown, Ohio—D. M. Brown, C. F. Beilstein, G.-F. Howard and D. E. ‘Weaver—has been ordered by Com- missioner Blair, after an investiga- tion into alleged irregularities. A full report setting forth. the - formal charges had not been-received, offi- cials said. R The suspended agents, it was stated, will be given a hearing as..soon as possible. 3 —_———— PRESIDENT ASKS $240,450. An appropriation of $240,450: for the Secretary of Agriculture ta make eftective provisions of the packer control act was requested in an esti- mate transmitted to Congress by ‘Erssident Harding. The amount, 13 mt‘l"l: :d co{nntmnlulflon sail would lequate for enforce: it tho AW ntil Jpne. 30, 1038 - T v Special Dispatch 1o The Htar. BALTIMORE, August 20.—House- keeping apartments will be opened in eight junior high schools with the resumption of the publio schools next month. ‘The apartmenta now being established will not be for the use of the school principals, teachers, janitors or any other school officiale. They will belong to the twelve, thirteen and fou teen year old girls who will attend the schools. The girls will be taught how to ‘l’?c?-r:n:a the‘:mrln‘:enu. learn how Q0 manage them, how to buy th right kind of furniture nndy m; b terials, do the necessary market- ' ing. regulate the budget. .and as they study, they will put.their les- sons into practical execution in ‘(,l;e‘l\rhcilmn"l!ll’ll‘e suites of rogms, orie vhiel eing equipped for eac! of the eight schools |~ =] Bach apartment will have a living room, dining room bedroom, kitchen and bath and each will be furnish- ed with simple, inexpensive furni- ture, but such as wil] make an at- tractive setting for the work of the girls in their household arts and home economics study. When the decorating and study has gone far enough the girls will give luncheons and dinners in their model homes and will buy the food for these parties docorate the tables, prepare ! | —_—mAAYVE e — FIND GIANT SKELEION. While Excavating at Western- port, Md., Bones Are Discovered. Special Dispatch to The Star. WESTERNPORT. Md., August 20.— While e.cavating for a huilding in the rear of the Morrison property here yesterday, Willlam A. Liller, contractor, unearthed parts of a giant skeleton. The find was under a flat stone that weighed aktout half ton The bedy had evidently been placed in a shallow excavation and «hls sione put over it. The stone itself had been buried several feet by earth and rocks that had slipped down off the cliff above, but when placed there had evidently been about level with tne surrounding ground. The top and front of the skull are in a fairly. good state of preserva- tion. The walls of the skuil are thick and the cheek bones high, indi- cating that of an Indian. There is a large double tooth in the upper jaw near the front. — ‘MURDER BY AX CHARGED. Tennessee Man's Death Followed By Arrest of Alleged Assailant. SEQUATCHIE, Tenn., August 20.— Hubert King is dead and Elisha Payne has been placed in il at Jasper charged with murder as the result of an altercation at the Payne tome, near Hunt's Camp, on the Lit- tle Sequatchie river, in which Payne is sald to have used a double-bitted ax with deadly effect. The trouble between the two men is alleged to have been of long standing. STEEL WAGES HOLD. No Further Cut in Youngstown, Independents Announce. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohlo, August 20— James E. Campbell, president of the Youngstown Sheet and Tuba Com- pany, regarded as the leading inde- pendent stesl company of the Youngs. town district, id today that there will be no further wage cut in the ia- dependent mills here, at least for the present. ‘The wage decrease announced today by the United States Steel Corpora- tion brings corporation and local in- dependent wage scales to the same 1ével based on 30 cents an hour for common labor. IOWA DRYS TO FIGHT. State’s Attorney to Launch Inten- sive Campaign. DES MOINES, Iowa, August 30.—No matter what Congress may do toward legalizsing the manufacture of home brew, liquors and wines in the home Iowa state laws will make these acts just as illegal as at present, Ben J Gibson, state’s attorney general, sald today in announcing his office was preparing to launch an intensive cam- paign against the illegal manufacture of liquor in the state. GERMANS NATURALIZED. Comprise Largest Group of. Aliens Recelving Citizenship in July. * Natives of Germany constituted the largest group of aliens who we: naturdlized in the United States du: ing July, Secretary Davis announces. Out of a total of 10,166 aliens nat- uralized during the month, 1,613 were Germans, or 15.93 per cent of the tal. The next largest group were Italians, of whom 1,589 were natural- ized, or 16.63 per cent of the total. Nearly 1,290 residents of the British Isles became American citizens dur- ing the month. Increase in the amount of naturali- zation fees was recorded during July. The bureau of naturalization took in $145,987.50 in naturalization fees dur- ing the month, making the total for the fiscal year to date $659,163.60. There were 16,359 declarations of in- tention to become naturalized filed during the month and 24,939 certifi- cates of naturalization issued. Great Britain and Germany are far behind their August quotas of im- migrants, the Secretary's announce- ment showed. While Germany had the greatest number qpaturalized, there are still 12,995 Germans eligible for admission to the United States during August under the Dillingham percentage immigration law, and 11,936 residents of the British Isles may come in under the August quota. NAMED U. S. ATTORNEYS. Fred M. Harrison and Ira K. Wells Get Alaska and Porto Rico Posts. Fred M. Harrison ngmnmyu- terday nominated to be United States attorney for the second division of the district of Alaska, and Ira K. Wells of Kansas was nominated United States attorney for the district of Porto Rico. Other nominations were Mart T. Christensen to be register of the land office and Isaiah Yoder to be receiver of public moneys, Cheyenne, Wyo. 8. Green Proffitt was nominated to be United States marshal for the western district of Virginia. — e TRAIN.LOADS OF RAISINS. Five, Bearing Freight - Worth $2,500,000, Start Mondsy. FRESNO, Calif, August - 30.—Five train loads, aggregating seven thou- sand tons of raisins valued at $2,600,- 000 will be shipped to the east Mon- day, marking the first day of reduc- tion in dried fruit freight rates, ac- cording_to the California Associaf Raisin Company. A saving of $60,0i % in freight and $3,000 in war tax -will result from the reduced freight rat 'HOSPITAL FOR VETERANGS. . Under an executive order signed ‘yesterday by President Harding:the Veteraps’ Bureau has taken over the' naval tubercular hospital at Fort Lyon: Animas, Col. It will be used as & tubercular institution for ;v’;r bv;lt:nz-. lud lult n! “m:h ity of R ssignment of patients to Fort Lyons'can begin at.onee- - - PLAN HOUSEKEEPING APART"MENTS " FOR GIRLS IN BALTIMORE SCHOOLS | L. | the menus, v;llh ® few of them acting as hostesses and others serving. : Sometimes, however, instead of helping & gir] in her home enviren- ment, instruction of this kind will make her dissatisfled with * her * home, because it awakens her fo a realization of its defects and. ghort- comings, according t6 Miss Frances Zuill, director of home econonmics, and this s the thing she wishes to avoid. : To “this ‘end " the home and the school are to be more closely con- nected. Mothers will be Invited to visit - the schools and see :their daugzhiers at work tn the schools' housekeepinz apartments. The mother, who is the practical house- keeper, ' will gee that what her daushter is learning is not mere theory taken from books, but that she js putting. instruction she re- ecives in cookirig, marketing, house- furnishing, tleaning and launder- ing to actual, practical use under canditions that come ag close to the ideal &s they can be in an average American home. “We want mothers to understand what the girls are trying to do. So often girls get dissatisfied with the r homes beciuse we teach them 0: ¢ thing and at home they sec the reviorse. We want & closer under- standing between the girls and their mathers.. We want mothers (e sec what we are doing and what our point of view 1s. Miss Zuill Xptained. GfAIN DROPS 67 PER CENT Big Decline In Price Despite 40 Per Cent Freight Increase. While transportation costs have in- creased 40 per cent within the past year, prices of all other public ne- cessities have decreased 44 per cent and grain prices have dropped 67 per cent, B. Hutchings of hicaso, traffic manager of the Farm Burcau I ederation, testified yesterday before the Interstate Commerce Cormi<o¢ at its investigation of. freight rates on grain and hay. Tho distress of the farmers of the west, which has been described by witnesses for e grain men, was attributed by.Mr. Hutchings to un- reasonable ratos for transporting grein as compaged with charges on other commodities. % The witness presented statistics in- tended to show. that the railroads realize a return of 114 per cent on grain - traffic, based upon the actual ' HISTORIC TREE UNDER "DOCTOR'S" CARE. again receiving Washington is sald to have frequently enten his lunch during the bullding of the Cayitol, has shown sigus of decay for a mumber of yearws, but frequent attention has kept it alive. E | KING'S CODITION UNCHANGED. lin on the condition of King Alex- ander, issued shortly after 5 o'clock thi. N Mrs. Lee to Monday. ing to Joyce, result of Li; Measure well, Louisiana, measure health, but & States Caplitol, is tree, under which tention of tree surgeons. LINENS REPORTED STOLEN. |Risht PARIS, August 20—An official bulle- ing spcratary of the District of Colum- bia Chapter, American Red Cross, re- | ¥ the Tobe evening, says: “The king’s condition remains sta- SEEKS CUSTODY OF BQY-HUSBAND AFTER COURT CAUSES SE.JPARA TION Bpécial Dispatch to The Star. MOUNT RAINIER, Md:, August 20. —Nathan L. Fisch torney, last night served s writ of habeas . cofpus upon ‘Maglstrate Rebert. E. Joyce and Mrs. Georgia Lee, mother of George R. Lee, jr., fifteen years old of Brentwood, few days ego In Baltimore, marriéd Miss ' Margaret Metcalf, nineteen years old, City, giving his age, it la charged, as twenty-one, to compel Joyce and produce young Lee in court in Baltimore at 10 o'clock Judge Joyce says the writ was dbtained on behalf of the boy-husband’s wife, who, accord- is indignant as the separating the young Would Prohibit ments of Filled-Milk. Passage of the Voigt bill, which would prohibit shipments of filled- milk, is opposed in minority views filed yesterday by Representative As- ber of the House agriculture commit- tee, which has favorably reported the milk and vegetable oil, NAMED AUXILIARY BISHOP. Bt. Rev. Mgr. Crane of Philadel- phia Elevated by Pope. PHILADELPHIA, August 20.—The Mrs. Theodore W. Richards, record-|Cathoii¢ archdiocese of Philadelphia, | by the Pope to auxiliary bishop of The official announce- ported to the police the theft of|ment from Rome was conveved to sheets and pillowcases worth $745.|Cardinal Dougherty by the apostolic The_ thefts were committed in the|delegate in Washington. | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF bride and groom the day following the marriage. It is charged that young Lee and his wife were secretly married in Baltimore and following the cere- mony returned to their respective homes. Mrs. Lee, it is stated, learned the following night of the marriage. She went before Jus- “tiee Joyce that night and swere out a warrant charging her son with being incorrigible and bevond her control. The young bride- groom was taken jnto cuatedy.&t the bride’'s home gnd brought to court. * Judge Joyce gave Lee hip choice of going te the State Re~ form Scheol unti] h of age or going home with his mothy Georgé went home, Last night the request of the young brid groom’s mother, Judge Joyce di missed the warrant of incorrigi- bility against her son. row to Marshall "Hall. Boats leav. foot of Tth street at 10 am. and , Baltimore at- 2:30 and 6:45 o'clock pm. Ceootie Oriemtal Court, No. 1, 0. U. A. M, will take a large part of wounded ®oldiers from Reed Hospital to Chesapeake Beac) ‘Wednesday. Eautern branch of Belt-Parrish. Ax- Boclation Wil hold its twenty nual reunlon, 1aiu or shi Ei Grove camp meoting ground Sports wiil begin at 9 am. of Cottage Philandes L. Poston will ape- “Health on the Three-fold Plan auditorium of New' Thought 1814 N street, tomorrow at 5 pm, Four. organizations are sehedule: to hold their annual excursions ¢ Hosk ot Chesapeaks -Beach—ti VOIGT BILL OPPOSED. | TYLER’S SON-IN-LAW ILL, |Criccint ménevoicn: “Asecestiion, Tuesday; Cootle Oriertal. Court ¢ the Junior Order of United Americ: Mechanios on Wednesday, and 1t District of Columbia Depar tient 6f American Legion on Thursda ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIE' The Wanderlusters' hike will s from Rockville =t 2:30 o'clock Cu ‘eave 32d and M stree's at 1 and 1 o'clock. Get off at Baltimofre an Ohio rallroad station. Ship- Maj. Willlam M. Ellis in Critical Condition at Richmond. ROANOKE, - Va., August 20.—Maj Willlam M. Ellis of Shawsville, Va., whose wile was Miss Pearl Tyler, youngest daughter of Johp Tyler. ionth Prerident of the United States. is criticaliy ill in a Richmond hospital, tollow.ng an operation, accord.ng to news reccived here tonight by rela- a democratic mem- tives £ A heeling se-vice will be held | Filled-milk, composed of skimmed ————— sew Thought Temple, 1814 N street. s not un- | ING VISITS TUSKEGEE. |1t am. Violin solo by John & Stan: wholesome, deleterious or injurious to U E * |Thie evening at & o'clock, “Th wholesome aid nutri- T Tragedy of Samson,” H. D Appleb: tious foed, Mr. Aswell contended, add- ZLiberlan Monarch There With{and a vocal solo by Miss Lenor ing that “it would be monstrous for Gerlach. Congress to legislate out of existence | Purty of 200. —_——— 2 mifions honerdy irvesid || UaKEQEE Al avews 2| CONSPIRACY IS ALLEGED e millions hones : ] g 20— b President C. D. B. King of Liberia co c ‘ and a party of 200, who have bee: & attending the annual meeting of the |Schooner Captain Accused of Natlonal Negro Business League at Atlanta, today visited Tuskegee In- stitute. A large floral wreath was placed on the grave of Booker T Washington, who founded the league twenty-two years ago. Violating Immigration Laws. JACKEONVILLE, FI Immigration authoriti arnounced the afrest at here to Fernandjn |ward" Quinn, thirty-four, Davenport lowa, an opera singer, died in a local hospital today of pneumonia. Quinn be- came il in Columbus, Ohlo, last week. He was for three years a baritone singer Eugene Kessler. Immigration officials here said Gay was arrested in connection with th discovery of ten Chinese hidden in - railroad property used in the traffic, | tionary. His temperature thie morn- |y a uarte the organisation at 16| The new auxiliary bishop was born | with the Chicago Grand Opera Company. | barn mear this city early this wee the highest return, he said, of all [yno was 100.68 and this afternoon,| Jeekoon plln:.‘lnd T ihe (Bavans inlin Ahiand e, Suil was ordained to|leasing it st the suiteect of i Tor to] Bhb Sin Belicvell 06 hwe hunst pue e s S G ey 101.48. His pulse was 102 | rear of the huilding. Ithe priesthood in June, 1859. Join the Army. gled into the country from Cuba. HAYWOOD ESTATE A MYTH IL W W Leader’'s Wife Left No Property, It Is Found. SAN FRANCISCO, August 20— Mrs. Jane Minor Haywood, wife of Willlam D. Haywood, former leader of the Industrial Workers of the World, who fled to Russia to escape a twenty-year prison sentence and a $15,000 fine for conspiracy to ob- struct the government's war efforts, left no estgte when she died at Win- nemucca, Nev.,, two years ago, it be- came known today. Locil authorities sald this fact would dispose of any chance that United States District At- torney Clyne of Chicago might have had in attempting to collect the fine from her estate. % News dispatches last Monday from Chicago said Mr. Clyne was contem- plating action to recover the fine be- causé Mrs. Haywood died without leaving a will Under such circum- stances the Nevada law awards one- third of the estate to the husband. BLUE LAWS OPPOSED. New League Favors Sale of Light Wines and Beer. Opposition to blue laws and the advocacy of the legalization of the sale-.of light wines and beer as a beverage, constitute the main planks in the platform of the Sanity League of America, which was recently or- ganised as a national association, un- gler the laws of the state of Califor- 2. A petition drawn by Representative Julius Kahn of California has been received by the Sanity League, and it is stated that it will circulate the same throughout the United States €or the purpose of securing signa. ures. —_— BENEFIT BALL GAME. Many Boxes Already Sold for Cath- olic Women’s Club. Nearly 100 of the 152 boxes in the | grandstand prgoper at American League park have been eold for the game that will be played September I between the Knickerbockers and ‘a picked team from the Knights of Columbus -League for the benefit of the Cath vomen's Service Club. Tickets-also are being sold rapidly. The latest to subscribe for boxes are: .- J. L. Hutchington, Mrs. Robert - L. - Berberich, Mrs. George Mrs. Nina Blaine Byrne, M. Brooks, Mrs. D. J. Callahan, Miss Geraldine Toomey, and Messrs. D. J. Donovan, Frank Russell White, E. J. Quinn, John Merkling, Thomas Grant, Gus Bucholz, L K. Oakley and o K. Rover. Houlehan, Mr: TAKE $20,000 IN JEWELRY. Hold‘-Up Near Mt, Clémens, Mich., Gets Rich Haul. DETROIT, Mich., August 20.—Jew- elry valued at $20,000 was obtained by ‘two bandits who early today held up M. Glazer of New York and two woman companions on the Lake Shore road when they were returning to De- troit by automobile from Mount Clem- { ens. A tree across the road forced ' the motorists to stop. The bandits then escaped in Glazer's car, which later was found in a side road near| Mt. Clemens. In it was found a dla- ! mond ring which one of the women | had concealed under the seat when the bandits approached. { i 'WILL SPEAK FOR IRISH CAUSE | Representative Griffin of New York ! and Gen, Isaac R. Sherwood, former; representative from Ohio, are to, speak at 8 o'clock tonight at a joint | meeting of the five councils of the | American Association for the Recog- nition of the Irish Republic at Gon- | zaga Hall, 47 I street northwest. TO 60 TO EXPORT MEETING. | Many acceptances have been re- ceived from commercial attaches, trade advisers or special representa- tives from as many different coun- tries for the annual convention of| the American Manufacturers’ Ex- port Association; which will be held in! New York. October 5 and 6, Secre-| tary Willman announced yesterday. The convention will disciss many problems of international trade, such as banking facilities, transportation, || patents, trade marks, customs regu- lations gnd advertising. —_— * CLOTHING MAKERS CITED. The Federal Trade Commission has cited five makers of men’s clothing ! in New York city and Scranton, p;.’ to answer complaints. of having'used unfair and:deceptive practices through| labeling their goods “Made in Roch- ster,* “Tailored in Rochester” of imilar terms. ’ ‘The - complaints;, “which the manu- facturers must answer within' thirty days, assert that, by manufacturing practices and advertising, producers located iy, Rochester. N. 1., have es.) tablished fn the trade and public mind certain standards, and that the use of their city's name in clothiers’ els “is taken as indicating that it soctated with clathing actanlly s sociated with clothing actu: manu- ‘fadtured in-Rochester,” . AT Thousands now take Yeast iz ‘tablet form - combined with Iron VERYBODY is talking about yeast. For yeast, 7 E formerly of little value except in bread making, is now serving a new and even greater purpose. Thousands are now taking it to build up new health strength and energy, to gain weight, to clear up sallow and blemished skins and for other symptoms of run- down condition. This is all because yeast has been found to contain great quantities of a certain mysterious element known as vitamines, which exert a vital influence on the cell- building process in our muscles, nerves and blood. ; \ Science has proved beyond doubt that these vita- mines are absolutely essential to health. Yet, due to modern cooking methods and modern methods of food manufacture, many of our commonest foods be- come deficient in vitamines before reaching the table. This, say scientists, is why many people today are suffering from run-down condition and its various * ‘symptoms. Yeast Now Easy to Take The old way of taking yeast vitamines into the sys- tem was-to eat ordinary yeast, such as is used in b making. Now, however, thousands of peo- ple are turning to the new and: perf way, and are taking. yeast in convenient tablet form-—combined with iron—which is added to bring even quicker and better results, The name of this splendid combi- nation of tonics is “IRONIZED YEAST,” which is not only rich in vitamines, but which containg iron in its best form—organic iron— similar to that which is found in spinach, . raisins .and other health~ building foods. : Thus, when you take “IRONIZED YEAST” you get the benefit of two excellent tonics instead of only one. And it is for this reason that “IRONIZED YEAST” fre- quently produces its beneficial effects in much less than the usual time. . Are You Starving Yourself With Food? If you are now suffering with any of the symtoms of run-downness, such as lack of energy, fatigue, depres- sion, nervousness, pimples, boils, etc,. it may be that you have actually eaten your way to ill health. No matter how careful you live, if your system is deficient in these vitally necessary vitamines, you can- not hope to énjoy normal health and strength. “IRONIZED YEAST” was formulated expressly to supply the lack of vitamines and iron that is keeping great numbers of people in a run-down condition. Thou- sands are now taking it for health and beauty, and in many cases highly gratifying results are reported. Results in Few Days Before you have half finished the first package of “IRONIZED YEAST” you will notice its splendid effects. Many have saifihat they noted decided im- . provement in 48 hours. Get “IRONIZED YEAST” from your druggist today. It is sold in only one size package, which con- tains 10 days’ treatment and costs only $1.00—or just 10c a day. Thus, “IRONIZED YEAST” costs no more per dose than ordinary yeast, but is more effective and con- venient. Wra; in novel sani- tape packages to insure the utmost strength and purity. Each package conta.xgxtls spccxj:l‘ d?\[ections }: chil- dren. ) n . HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VITAMINE TONIC MADE BY THE IRONIZED YEAST COMPANY, ATLANTA, GAs FE e e A 7 T A < Wy Harding Chapter, 0. H &. wil give its first annual excursion tomor- Ir. Walter £ last nignht of Manel Ignacio Gay» Rev. M""“gl“‘", ;‘fif“fii’ma{; Portuguese captain of ihe schoont Crane, vicar general of OPERA SINGER DIES Santa Luzia, on fed v."l warra: e eteaioni ) charging conspiracy to violate the in.- was today notified of his clevation| ;pxINGTON, Ky. August 20—Ed-|migration laws. The warrant wis sworn out by Immigration Inspect.d T g W TN ) M T T M LA . A . W L 0 ML w 050 s %o B 3 —