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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 3

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crimes, THURSDAY MORNING. 'APRIL 8, 1013. PART I. Eos SngclcS; Education. Political.

Cupid Weeps. CALIFORNIA MAN Political LOS ANGELES TOTS MAKE LONG TRIP. selves to forget their father and brothers out West Every day they laboriously composed a letter telling of their experiences, and Margaret who can write real good," as Myrtle says, sent it off to Los Angeles. The children will spend two months hers. Their grandmother will acconspani then? to Los HIGH SPEED FOR PACKERS.

Roads Ask Higher Rates as Part Compensation for Extra Servlc They Arc Compelled to Render. BY A. P. NIGHT WIBE. 1 CHICAGO, April 7.

Speed required TWO YOUNG SISTERS TRAVEL AIONE FROM COAST TO WASHINGTON. tRT DIRECT WIRE EXCXCTFB DISPATCH.l BALTIMORE. April 7. Margaret and Myrtle Sorensen, 9 and 6 years old. respectively, daughters of Charles Sorensen of Los Angeles, have reached Baltimore after a trip across the continent in the care of railway conductors.

Five days and five nights were spent on the train b7 the children, who saw no relative or friend from the time they parted from their father in Los Angeles until they were met at Washington by their grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kranshaar. She accompanied them on the last stage of the Journey to her home In Baltimore. Mrs. Margaret Sorensen, mother of the Children, died In Los Angeles about a month ago.

The little girls wanted to come to the East to see their grandmother and they begged so that their father consented. So they were put on a train of the Southern Pacific Railroad and started on their long iournev. The children made friends with all the passengers on their way. By the time they reached their Journey's end every soul on the train from the conductor to- the waiters was their willing slave and both children received many presents. "The people were nice to us." said' Myrtle tonight "they were all the time giving us candy and stuff to eat and we got a lot of money.

We didn't mind being by ourselves a bit. No, we weren't a bit afraid. There was nothing to be afraid of." The little sisters did not allow them- STOP The Personality Behind Mortgage Guarantee Isys -(J First Mortgage 2 Certificates oj ADMINISTRATION PANIC-STRICKEN. Appeal for Help to Wilson, Effect of Landslide. Tumulty Affects to Sneer at Hepublican Victory.

President May Take Stump to Try Stem the Tide. 4 TBT DITIECT WIRE EXCLUSIVE DISPATCH. 1 "WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE TIMES, April 7. -The stinging Democratic defeats In Chicago and St. Louia at the elections Tuesday have bought from Democratic leaders over the country urgent appeals to President Wilson to arrange an early speaking tour through the country.

Administration leaders here realize, although they will not admit it, that national issues played an Important part in the elections in both Chicago and St. Louis. The Republicans attacked the free trade revision of the tariff, attributing to it the lack of employment and the hard times that have existed for some months in sec tlons of the country. Secretary Tumulty sneered at the suggestion that the Chicago election has any national bearing. He says the chief Issue appears to be a promise to drive criminals out of Chicago and he failed to see where that could be made of national interest It is the belief of Democratlo politicians that the President should try to answer these charges7 and stem the obvious and increasing drift of sentiment from the Democratic to the Republican party.

The President has never wholly abandoned his early plans of taking a trip to the San Francisco Exposition, speaking at various points, boh going to "and returning from the Coast lie has delayed decision on the trip, because of the war conditions and the necessity for' his presence In Washington, He is now being urged to make announcement of his intention later to take this trip and to make arrangements for speeches so that the local Democratic leaders may provide for publicity. The White House remains silent as to the President's plans. THOMPSON' CONGRATULATED. Republican view of the Chicago fight and victory is set forth in a telegram of congratulations sent William Hale Thompson, the newly elected Mayor of Chicago by James S. Evers-man, secretary of the Republican National Congressional Committee.

It states: 1 "Your foresight in calling attention during your campaign to the effect of Democratic rule has nationalized your victory and strengthened the Republican party all over the country. There is general rejoicing in Washington over the splendid result." Representative James R. Mann, Republican leader in the liouae of Ron-rPNfcntfttrves suggested' sending national speakers into Chicago to dwell on the tariff issue and the Republicans insist this had as much to do with the. victory as the local issues. i MOXDELL'S VIEW.

Representative Frank Mondell of Wyoming today expressed his gratification over the Republican victories in all recent elections. He said that it indicated clearly dissatisfaction among the voters with Democratic rule and legislation, "We will win all oi'Pr the country next year," he predicted confidently. "No other interpretation can be placed on the two great victories of TueKday. They show that the workers in the great industrial centers have returned to the Republican party." WHAT NKW VtiRK MCKDK. In View of the City's Financial Con.

ililion It Is Suggested a House cleaning Might Bo Opportune. (BT A. P. NIGHT WIHK. ALBANY (N.

April 7. The convention to revise the Constitution of New York State, which" met yesterday, adjourned today until April 26. New York City's financial condition was again argued today, due largely to a statement yesterda'y by Louis Marshall that the city was on the verge of bankruptcy. Mr. Marshall suggested that possibly a house-cleaning was needed in New York.

Ht i iii 1 1 i'i hm'hi James H. Adams, President. Morgan Adams, V. P. Marry Lee Martin, P.

Donald O'Melveny, Sec. DIRECTORS: by the meat packers In the transportation of llvestoclt and fresh meats. without extra return for the special service, was described by J. A. Somerville, superintendent of transportation of the Missouri Pacific, at the Interstate Commerce Commission hearing of the Western freight rate case today, as a reason why the West-, ern railroads are asking for higher rates on certain, commodities.

"Packers through their traffic organization have obtained high speed service from all packing centers on practically all lines," said the witness. "Speed is made general on trains scheduled to handle packlcg-house products, regardless of the number of cars. We have to make the fast time whether with three or twenty cars and high operating officials must keep close check on such movements to Insure the maintenance of the schedule. The speed ranges from fifteen to twenty miles an hour, compared to ten to thirteen miles for time freight." Mr. Somerville quoted figures de-.

signed to show that the cost of operating these meat cars was much greater than that of other freight Guaranteed J. A. GRAVES ROBT. HALE W. H.

HOLLIDAY STODDARD JESS C. B. JONES WM. G. KERCKHOFF WM.

UACY ROBT. MARSH AUSTIN O. MARTIN HENRY W. O'MELVENY WM. R.

STAATS EDWARD STRASBURG WM. H. VEDDER H. J. WHITLEY these men areT You ask for Booklet the Clock HARRY C.

ALLEN WM. H. ALLEN, JR. W. F.

BALL JOSEPH BLACK L. C. BRAND F. W. BRAUN HARRY CHANDLER E.

P. CLARK GEO. 1. COCHRAN F. Q.

CRUICKSHANK E. L. DOHENY J. C. DRAKE J.

E. FISHBURN Do you know who ought to. If not, (Continued from First Fage.) defeated his Democratic opponent by plurality. Nothing like yesterday's political landslide ever hit Chicago before. When William McKinley was given a Plurality of 66.000.

it was thought a record had been established and when Harrison was given, in one of his earlier campaigns, 70,000, political wiseacres 3aid the figure would never be exceeded. THE MAIN REASONS. Tn view of the crreat uDset news papers today sent reporters out to interview everybody vbo would talk, trying to get at the reasons for the tremendous vote polled for Thompson. These interviews ranged from the big bankers to the men sweeping the streets and working in tne sewers, ana nuf nt tha nnininns thus eathered these causes stand out prominently: industrial unrest me country t.u many idle menfe begging for work they cannot obtain. Dissatisfaction with, the national policy of the Democratic party as amateurish and destructive of prosperity.

1 Bringing the religious question Into the campaign. i OTHER REASONS. There were other reasons, but these seem to stand out as the leaders. For instance, circulars bearing the official crests of Germany and Austria were issued broadcast asking German and Austrian voters to support Sweitzer and in this remote manner administer a rebuke to the critics of those countries in the wan These circulars proved a great roorback and the backwash, it is admitted by Sweitzer leaders today, sent thousands of votes over to Thompson. The religious question caused a new alignment, of voters, which is likely to be permanent.

The Knights of Columbus backed Sweitzer strongly. It is a singular fact that Thompson has the support of but one newspaper, the Evening Post, formerly "Progressive." but extremely active for the candidate since it swung back to the Republican column. In an editorial this evening, it says notification was sent from th Sw.it7.pr camn. "nrobably dictated by Roger Sullivan, that it would get no advertising if it cia not swing into line for Sweitzer." The Post also says it was warned of the enmity of a "certain powerful trust." It ignored the warning. All the other papers either supported Sweitzer or took an indifferent attitude.

TVi a riAw Mnvnr rpirernfen hist noliCV. in interviews today, of choosing men rather than partisans. He goes into office absolutely unpledged and can hln Hahinet and as heads of all departments, the very best men. Mayor Busse, KepuDiican, aamuieaiy tVin Koof nimrmHvn fVilpnen ever had. followed this policy of surrounding himself with the leaders in business, experts in the particular line they were to manage.

COLORADO SPRINGS KILLS SINGLE TAX. fur P. NHiHT WIBE.1 COLORADO SPRINGS (Colo.) Anrll 7. A charter amendment pro viding for the single tax In municipal nraa AafnaloA In the CitV elec tion here yesterday. The voters also defeated an amendment Sunday amusements.

SUPERIOR "DRY" 'ON THE RECOUNT. r'nr p. iav wirb.1 SUPERIOR (Wis.) April 7.Supe ritv tn Wisconsin eittManlv from the wet to the dry column today when an error was discovered in taking me count num One hundred anil fifty saloons are affected by the dry victory, i NUTMEGGKKS KILL SUFFRAGE. rnrwvtlint House of RcpresntA lives Turns Down Proposed Wom en's Constitutional Amenamrm. (BT A.

P. NUHT WIRE. HARTFORD (Ct) April 7. A pro -a nnchntinngl amendment glv UUflCU iiiui.M ing women the right of suffrage was rejected by the Connecticut House of n. tndav 124 to 106.

To- I I it i day's action ends the movement for equal suffrage so far as the present general Assembly is conwrmu FIGHTING THE WHITE PLAGUE. Iowa Law Compels Each County to Care for Its Own Tuberculosis Ucnts. mv A v. NIGHT W1HE.1 nno TATua Anril 7. The IJl' ill A.

tj. KormtA tndav passed the Board or nn.rntttA hill which will re UUUUI nt the State to SPR regate and provide for all indigent tuberculosis patients. The measure passed the House and Will now go to the Governor, mh mm nil nininmj advertised articles. can be found that possesses the en- I and has the confidence and moral IRS. DANZIGER ASKS DIVORCE.

Vife of Los Angeles Lawyer Files Suit in North. Describes Alleged 'Affinity as a "Peroxide Blonde." Vants Alimony and a Share of Community Property. tBY DIRECT WTBE -EXCLUSIVE WSTATCH.l SAN FRANCISCO BUREAU OF THE TIMES, April 7. The matrlmo nial troubles of Bertha M. Danziger and G.

Adolph Danziger, former Con sul of the United States at Madrid, came to another focus today when Mrs. Danziger Hied In the Superior Court here suit for divorce. She ac. cuses her husband of a statutory of fense and desertion. Mr, Danziger is said to have an Income of $400 a month, a share of which Mrs.

Dan ziger desires, together with her share of the community property. DANZIGER LOSES SUIT. In July, 1906, Danzisor filed a di vorce suit. He charged cruelty. In her answer Mrs.

Danziger denies her husband's accusations and alleged non-support of herself and children for a period of six years. She also charged Illicit relations with another woman, whose maiden name, she alleged, was Ida Sllbert. On Mrs. Dan- zlger's representations his case was dismissed. That her husband has an affinity, who is a "person of medium height slender figure and with blondtne hair (by peroxide of hydrogen,) name un known," Is the way the complaint puts it DATES AND PLACES.

Without stating Just how she gained the information. Mrs. Danziger al leges that her husband on October 17, 1914, was accompanied to a one-and- a-half-story bungalow, No. 1915 Leman street. South Pasadena, by the woman whom she describes, men, on March 22.

1915, the lawyer and the alleged affinity went to No. 927 South Carondolet street Los Angeles Mrs. Danziger says. The Danzigers were married in this city. May 30, 1888.

According to the wife, she was deserted April 21, 1900 There are two children, Beatrice Dan ziger, 23 vears old, and Nathan Dan ziger, 20 years old. Portland Fire is Costly. BY A. P. DAY WIRE.

PORTLAND (Or.) April 7. Fire broke out in the rear of the store rooms of the Baron Fulop Clothing CnmDanv here early today and gutted the three-story Duuaing in wnicn three other concerns also were lo cated. The damage Is estimatea at $78,000. Here's What Empire REDS Do They resist blow-outs, friction and wear, cutting mileage costs to the bone. They give you the satisfaction you expect or we make good till they do.

'mpire 'ires RED i We sell you 100 tire service, instead of so much material. You take no chances on Empire service. It's a safe and square way for both of us. ''Itit'i RED, if an EMPIRE" EMPIRE RUBBER TIRE CO. Lw Angl Asraajr I Empire Tirt Rubber U0SS.MhSt F.cOrr o4 OKc i TRENTON, N.

J. 'Twrbit" Rei Kubba Iumt Tifca FR be MEDICAL Examination ream Without a I'enny's t'oet What your dlseaMt really In, If and how you raa be cured or benefited. XI fears of continuous surem wrMWlallzjfE exrlu- In tbe tr.t- iUTI CMLJ ment of riirnnlo and ervnim Dloeasea of MEN and WOMEN Thn best auarantea that Drs. Shores hava tho kill and experience and are reliable and will keep your secret' and treat you absolutely on tho square. Low rates, oasy payments.

Up-tn-dat treatment. Mudlctnes free to patients. OUR SPECIALTIES Catarrh. Deafness. Head Noises, Ath-ma.

Hay Fever. Khenmatl'm, (inltre, Insomnia, Hysteria, t.nllepsy and other Chronic Diseases of the erve, Skin, Itlood, Stomach, ilowrla. Heart, iiMnrlilnl Tiihea. l.iinax. Illadrier.

Kid neys and J.lver. Rrmemher rtaht now Is tho favorable season tor quick cures. Uet busy aad get well. Tall or write. DRS.

PHOKES SHORKH Rooms to llenne llullriln-, Srd and Sprlne. Entrance Third Anselrs. OFFir IIOCKMt 9 to 61 Evenings, 1 to Sundays, 10 to VS. JZIVtotThiiTOFIoor $25SUITSf a mst rut ni HI ITUU UsT. MU' Bff.

I II HI kja a mm STERN REBUKE FOR TEACHERS. Those Ashamed of Profession Should Quit, Says Foster, They are not Fit to Mold Thought of the Future. Dr. Judd Talccs a Fling at the Slipshod Pedagogues. (BT A.

P. NIGHT WISB SAN FRANCISCO. April 7. "Those who are ashamed of the profession of teaching should get out of it and work for a corrupt railroad, or for crooked politicians, or for a newspaper that has sold its soul," declared Dr. William T.

Foster, president of Reed College of Portland, ad dressing the general meeting of the California Teachers' Association con vention here today. Such," said Dr. Foster, "are not fit to be intrusted with the molding of the thoughts and characters of the 2,000,000 boys and girls of the coun try into whose hands is to be intrusted the greatest experiment of the world's history the government of the future. I am proud to be called a adde the speaker. TEACHER DOESN'T TEACH.

The failure of the modern teacher to really teach was told by Dr. Charles H. Judd of the University of Chicago. He said teachers often used slipshod methods, getting parrot-like answers but not teaching the pupil how to study or the real use of books. 'Teachers should study Human na ture and prescribe for the pupils in tellectually as a doctor prescribes for them physically," he said.

"The school should be primarily lor tne mstruc tion of the boys and girls on how to study. The classroom dreamer should enc.nura.zed. Unfortunately we too often create an awe for books because the pupils do not know wnat to uo with them. Vain. RYAN HOPING FOR DRY FLANK WISHES DEMOCRATS WOULD DE CLARE FOR PROHIBITION.

Secretary Makes Tublic Letter In Which He Expresses tho Desire that Liquor Question Would bo nandlcd In Next Platform, but Doubts It Very Much. P. MCHT WIRE. April 7. Secretary Bryan made public tonight a letter he had written to L.

W. Kennington Democratic National Committeeman from expressing tlw hepe that the Democrats of Iowa would take a stand for prohibition and vote against officials who could be controlled by th liquor interests. In a statement given out with the letter. Mr. Bryan said ho hoped to see the Democratic party lake the prohl bifcion side, wherever the question was raised and that if the liquor interests Insisted upon making ai issuo in th selection of a national committeeman the people opposed to the liquor trac tic could not afford to ignore it "I do not know to what extent the liquor question will he an issue in th campaign next year," he added.

"At the present tfine it does not seem probable that it will find a place in the platform of either the Democratic or the Republican party, but there is no reason why the national commit temen should not represent the sentl ment of the party on 'this subject as on other subjects." Mr. Kennington had written Mr. Bryan that his name was being used in behalf of a candidate for the Na tional Committee. THOMPSON GIVEN BANNER MAJORITY. (BT A.

P. NIUUT WIBE.J CHICAGO, April 7. Complete re turns from yesterday's municipal elec tlon show that William Hale Thomp son, Republican, was elected Mayor by a plurality of 138,891, the largest plurality ever given a candidate for that office in Chicago. His majority over all was 111,475. Out of a total registration of 769, 017, there were cast for Mayor 669,89 votes, divided as follows: William Hale Thompson 390,683: Robert M.

Sweitzer Seymour Stedman 23.826; John J. Hill 8590. Sixty-one per cent, of the women vote was cad for Thompson, accord Ing to an estimate by election officials, Thirty-six per cent, of the women vote was cast for Sweitzer. It was the first time that women voted for Mayor In Chicago. The total women vote for Thompson was for Sweitzer.

89.718. For the first time in the history of Chicago, a negro, Oscar De Priest, was elected to serve in the City Council He was chosen from the Second Ward which Is thickly populated by negroes. He was ft former county Commls sioner. Michael (Hinky Dink) Mc Kenna. who has served as Alderman fro mthe First ward ror twenty years was re-elected by a plurality of 4000, The next City Council will be made ud of thirty-four Republicans, twenty nine Democrats, two Progressives, three Independents and two Socialists, MILLION SUIT DISMISSED.

California Women Abandon Request for Accounting from Million Dollar Arkansas Corporation. (BT A. P. DAY WIRE.) FORT SMITH (Ark.) April stipulation dismissing the suits of Mrs. Carrie L.

Presbrey of Paradise, and her sister, Mrs. Flora E. liar nt of San Francisco, against the Fort Smith Lumber Company, the American National Bank of Fort Smith and Charles W. Jones, general manager of the former corporation was signed by the piainurrs in me ea priil court today. The suits Involving mors than $1,000,000 were to procure an ac counting of the lumber company's af fairs and charged that the sisters had FINDS NEW SERUM.

DR. EDWARDS'S DISCOVERY MAY REVOLUTIONIZE TREATMENT OE WOUNDS. BT ATLANTIC CABT.W A.vt MUECT wrSB Et- PARIS. April 7. A discovery that may revolutionize the present treat ment of certain kinds of wounds has oeen-made, it was learned today, by Dr.

Gordon Edwards, a young California chemist who is working at the front with the British Red Cross. It is believed that the discovery Is new serum, but details of its char acter are not obtainable at present When Dr. Edwards was seen at Red Cross headquarters here he said that hoped soon to be able to reveal the results of the experiment he has been making at the front in another fortnight. FREDERICK A. HYDE BACK IN OAKLAND.

CONVICTED READ ESTATE AGEVT WDLL GO BACK TO SELLING LAND AGAIN. fBT A. P. NIGHT WIBE. OAKLAND.

April 7. Frederick A. Hyde, convicted in the land fraud cases instituted by former President Roosevelt in 1904, returned to his home here today, after service of sixteen months in the Federal tentlary at Atlanta, Ga. I had gone there under differ. ent circumstances," he said, "I would consider the time there one of the best I have ever had." Hyde Went to his real estate office, which he had kept running during his prison term.

"I shall begin where I left off when I went to Atlanta," he announced. Hyde is reputed to be wealthy. At the time of his conviction he was rated as a millionaire. NAST'S PICTURES AS A PRESENT. WIDOW GIVES "SAVEVG THE FLAG" AND "PEACE AGAIN" TO WAR DEPARTMENT.

fBT A. P. NIGHT WIRE.) WASHINGTON, April 7. Mrs. Thomas Nast, widow of the artist, has presented to the War Department through Secretary Garrison two pic tures done by her late husband.

One of the pictures, "Saving the Flag," illustrates the song "Were Coming, Father Abraham, Three Hun dred Thousand Strong," while the other, "Peace Again," is illustrative of Gen. Grant's remark in permitting the Confederates to have their horses, after the surrender at Appomattox, "Let them take their horses with them," said Gen. Grant, "they will need them for spring plowing." The pictures have been hung in the reception-room of the Secretary of War. ALASKA'S RESOURCES. Opening of Kuskokwin River to Its Mouth Makes a Vast Rich Area Ac cessible to Settlement.

T.BT A. P. MCHT WIRE.J WASHINGTON, April 6. Chart makers of the Coast and Geodetic Sur vey have blazed the way for the de velopment of the resources In the val ley of the recently discovered Great Kuskokwin River in Alaska, by the compilation of charts of the Kus kokwin Bay, and of the river. The charts, the results of four years of persistent effort in the face of many hardships and some danger, for the first time answer the question of how to reach the mouth of the river from the sea.

With the aid of the charts, the river valley becomes accessible and "the resources of a territory cov erlng many thousands of square miles await development by those who will grasp the opportunity," says an an nouncement of the Department of Commerce today. DRY FORCES WIN VICTORIES tBT A. P. DAY WIRE. CHICAGO, April 7.

A total of fifty five out of 102 counties In Illinois are entirely dry today." Three new coun ties, Marion, Franklin and Jasper, having been added to the dry column in yesterday local option election, About a hundred saloons were voted out of business, out of the 350 involved In forty-five townships. The chief dry victory was in Centralla, which has been wet for sixty-two years. Thirty. eight saloons were voted out there. In Wisconsin, cities, towns and vll lages which voted on the liquor ques tlon yesterday showed a gain for the dry forces in the number of towns gained, but the larger cities votin on the Issue, Madison," Superior.

Ash land and Belolt, remained in the wet column. Nineteen cities and towns which were dry went over to the sa loon forces. ABERDEEN ELECTS G.O.P. MAYOR BY A. P.

NHSHT WIBE. ABERDEEN (Wash.) April M. Republican, was elected Mayor yesterday over T. H. Ash.

So delist by 1000 majority. The Social tsts now have three members of the Council. Mrs. Rose Damitlo, Socialist candidate for Councilman in the Sixth Ward, was defeated by ninety votes, Timely Advice to Mothers For Children' Lunch All healthy children require somethln to est now and then between meals. The careful mother, solicitous for her Uttl one's health, shrlnk.from giving them too much cake, cookies, and similar dainties which most children appear lo like bent The most satlnfactory substitute one thnt li thoroughly wholesome and nour lhlng Is good home-made bread thickly unread with Karo Syrup.

Nothing can take the place of Karo for this purpose. It la clear and sweet as honey without the cloying quality which maksa honey distasteful to some, and unwholsome If nten freely. You can give the little tots Karo spread thick on bread without the slightest hesitation. They will not only relish tcenlv. but will actually thrive upon It.

You can also use It as an accompaniment for waffles and griddle cakna, as well as In the preparation of puddings and gingerbread, while th candles made from It are pure and delicious. If yon not yet tried Karo Pyrun. order some from your grocer today and make the children happy Just as thousands of other mothers are doing all over the country. Insist however, upon Karo It eosu no more than ordinary syrups, and is superior tn every way. Fully-pati Capital $2,500,000 626 South Spring By I AN IDEAL COMBINATION OF When it is midnight ia New York it is 11 o'clock in Chicago, 10 o'clock in Denver, 9 o'clock in San Francisco, 5 A.

M. the next morning in London and 1 P. M. the day before in Manila. By Western Union it is NOW.

There's a Western Union Sertrke to meet eyery need. Fall Information gladly given at any office. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. QUALITY AND QUANTITY. rVIE va'uo a newspaper's circulation should be determined by the I number of copies of the paper that are read, and by the character of lta readers.

Instead of the number of copies distributed. Mere circulation without, definite value means nothing. To an advertiser one 1 reader who has purchasing power Is worth a multiplicity of those who are without means with. which to buy It is seldom that a newspaper The Home Beautij Parlor 1 6tt Bethr Dean viable circulation features enjoyed by The Times. This paper not only exceeds all its local contemporaries In quantity of circulation, but in quality and permanence as well.

The Times goes Into thenreat ma' Jority of homes, offices and business houses of Los Angeles and South- eta California, and it is read by, support of the substantial, Industrious, thinking, earning men and women In this field. Unlike other newspapers, this journal does not issue a Sunday paper Saturday night, send Incomplete issues to out-of- town points, misbrand Its editions or resort to any other subterfuge to make its circulation appear to bo larger than it actually Is. The Times circulation figures are based on the number of copies that go to bona fide subscribers. The Times' circulation is not of the "fly by night" kind, zl J-S-KaJ 1 massacre 1 very effeovlve in clesnstng tha skin of pimples, blackheads and other blemishes. Fleshy: You can easily slop gaining weight by making up this simple, harmless formula at home and taking a table-spoonful three times a day: In 14 plnta hoi water dissolve 4 ounces parnotla (which all good drugglsta have In This treatment does not call for dieting and la gentle, yet poslttv.

tn reducing fat. When your weight is sufficiently reduced, stop the treatment and your flesh will be solid and tne skin free from wrinkles. Winifred: This is that recipe for my valuable face lotion which your friend says Is so wonderful: In pint hot water or witch hazil dissolve 4 ounces spurmax (which you can get at any -drug store, then add 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. Apply to face, neck and arma and rub lightly until dry. This clears the skin of pimples, blackheads and dlsooloratlons and restores the rosy tint of healthy maidenhood.

This lotion Is invisible when on and gives an added touch of loveliness to tne daintiest complexion. It Is particularly flna for tho oily, sallow, "muddy" appearance. but it is made wp of home-loving, home-making, law-abiding, buying men and women, and represents the tniylng power of the consumers of this rich field. Consequently each copy of The Times is a selling force, and materially aids advertisers in solving the ever-present problem of Mra. If your hair Is full of dandruff and vry oily It is caused by Improper care.

Kew people realize how rally dangerous It ia to shampoo with anything that comes handy. It Is needless, too, wuen canthrox la such a perfectly safe and sim ple preparation for shampooing. 1 have washed my hair wltn it lor years, juat get some canthrox from your druKKlsf, dis solve a traspoontui in a cup or not water, and a delightful shampoo Is ready which has coHt alKMt three cenvs. It will quickly and pleawantly remove all dust and excess oil. leaving your hair soft, wonderfully fluffy, and In a healthy, growing condition.

Teacher: Vou ask for a good wrinkle-eraser. I use this simple vegetable cream- Jelly, the most effective thing I know for eradicating wrinxios ana nne lines, it is easily made at home. Dissolve 1 ounce almosoln In pint cold water, then add 2 teasooonfuls glycerine. Apply generously to skin before retiring, and after a very few applications you will find the lines are rapidly disappearing and the skin qulek.y becomes smooth and youthful In appearance. This treatment energises the stunted tissues so they assume tholr regular functions, and when this Is dona the wrinkles naturally vanish.

The almosoln Nourishing Digastibl. 4UJrMs taes distribution. The fact that Tho Times regularly prints twice as many legitimate "Want Ads" as any other local newspaper, indicates its widespread popularity, and Its thorough distribution in the homes of Los Angeles. The genuineness and superior quality and quantity of The Times' circulation, and its pre-eminence as an advertising medium, due to the responsiveness of its readers to the appeals of Us advertising patrons, lift this Journal entirely out of local comparisons and place it in a I class by itself. mm- 1 The Tiroes is subject to no Interest save the Interest of good citl- zenship, and Its incomparable circulation enables It to give its adver- Users greater valiie' for less money than any other paper In California, 1 1 and, In fact, greater publicity at less coat than any other paper printed i- -1 n- in tho United States.

4' not been given proper consideration Tmil It-1 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 II1 1 l-H IIIIDIMIIIIH'IIIIHH.

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