El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 8

8 Friday, MarcK 4, 1921 EL PASO HERALD MEXICO PRESS PRAISES NEW PRESIDENT OF DENOUNCED U. WILSON AS ARCH ENEMY RAIL STRIKE PROHIBITION ELECTION TO BE HURTS MINING HELD IN CHIHUAHUA MARCH 27; IN DURANGO WOMEN WILL BE ALLOWED VOTE EXICO CITY, Mexico, March 4 Bitterness against president Wilson, and hope that IVIr. administration would see the end of antagonism between the United States and Mexico were expressed editorially by this newspapers. Addresses Editorial to Felix Palavacini, publisner and editor of El Universal addressed a signed editorial to journalist and pleading for a more moderate policy toward Mexico, while Excelsior assailed Mr. Wilson as Mexico's most terrible sphinx- like dictator in the white house who has ben experimenting on the lean body of our says Excelsior, been a cloud of poisonous gas which has pushed itself over our country.

He has caused many to fall and has sown the fever of Fall a Matter of Concern. Mr. inauguration was considered by Mexico City newspapers as of immense importance to this country, there being a general belief that a definite Mexican policy would be announced soon. The presence of senator A. B.

Fall in the interior department, with Careless Shampooing Spoils the Hair Henry P. Fletcher as undersecretary, was a matter of some concern, senator Fall always been classified as enemy to Lower California New Governor On Way 7 Fake Up Duties Epigmenio Ibarra, newly appointed governor of Lower California, and his secretary Jose M. Davila, arrived in El Paso, Thursday afternoon, from Mexico City. Mr. Ibarra is on his way to Lower California whee he takes i office.

Mr. Ibarra has been for many years a banker in the state of Sonora. The new governor will leave this after- I noon for Los Angeles. Arrieta Brothers Yield When Demand Is Denied Durango. March is reported that the Arrieta brothers petitioned the government to pay them 300,000 pesos and give them sufficient land in the state of Sinaloa on which to form a colony as a condition of surrender.

It is understood the government refused to accept the proposition, declaring their surrender must be unconditional. It is said that they accepted these terms. Soap shojjld be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hai; looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos' contain too much alkali, this dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair thoroughly.

Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it. in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the bair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, Xluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, very i cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for Torreon Mayoralty Election Postponement is Protested Torreon, March 4 is rumored here that the election for city mayor and aldermen will not be held on April 10, as formerly announced.

The election may be postponed until August 23. the date set for the state election of governor, or it may be postponed until next January. Many of the local political clubs which have been formed in this city and selected their favorite candidates will protest to the state congress against the postponement. DROPSY TREATED FREE Hospital Buys $3000 Worth Of Equipment Three thousand worth of hospital equipment has been contracted for by the Juarez city authorities to be placed in the civic hospital. Dr.

Andres Villareal, an El Paso physician, is director of the hospital. The contract was let to a Chicago firm. By Dr. Miles, Great Specialist, Who Sends a $3.75 Trial Treatment Free. Many Report Cured After Failed.

Doctors At first no disease is apparently more harmless than dropsy; a little swelling of the eyelids, hands, feet, ankles or abdomen. Finally great shortness of breath, cough, faint spells, sometimes nausea and vomiting, and a lingering and wretched death if the dropsy is not cured. Dr. Miles has been known as a leading specialist in these diseases for 30 years. His liberal offer of a S3.

75 Treatment free to all sufferers is certainly worthy of serious consideration. You may never have such an opportunity again. The Grand Dropsy Treatment consists of four dropsy remedies in one, also Tonic Tablets and Pura-Laxa for removing the water. This treatment is specially prescribed for each patient and is three times as successful as tSWT of most physicians. It usually relieves the first day and removes swelling in six days in most cases.

Delay is dangerous. Send for Remarkable Reports of Cures. All afflicted readers may have Book, Examination Chart. Opinion, Advice and a Two-Pound Trial Treatment free. Write at once.

Describe your case. Address Dr. Franklin Miles. Dept. 319 to 329, Franklin Elkhart, When You Know you have a heart, it is time to watch your stomach.

Strong For Kiwanis, FIe Forgets Patient Martins Ferry, Ohio, March 4. R. Woods, besides being an optician, is president of the local Kiwanis club. Locking his office, he went home to his noonday lunch. While eating he had a hunch that he had forgotten something.

But he think what it was. An hour later it occurred to him. Hurrying back to his office, he unlocked the door and entered the eye testing room, where he found one of his patrons fuming about his imprisonment. Durango, Durango, March James Haag, of this city, has filed on some gold and silver claims in the Palomas mountains near Oanatlan. The survey will include the old workings of the Guadalupe mine, which will be cleaned out and sunk to greater depth.

In A vino District. John P. Flynn, formerly with the Avino Mines has taken up several groups of claims in the Avino district. The properties are all located in the vicinity of the Socavon, Macerick, Santa Rosa and Las Estrellas mines. Air.

Flynn will carry on extensive development work in this camp, with which he is well acquainted. The nature of the ores from this district are gold, silver and copper, Bncnn Surte Mines. The Buena Suerte mines in the Tamazula district are to be opened up and developed by lues Paredes, a prominent mining man of Mazatlan. Paredes is filing on other claims in the same camp which will be operated in connection with the Buena property. Strike The railroad strike is retarding the mining industry in this state and, taken in connection with the low price of silver, is bound to cause a period of inactivity.

However this is only temporary, as is evidenced by the fact that far seeing mining men are turning their attention to filing on undeveloped deposits of metal and taking up many old mines abandoned by former owners during the revolutionary period, which is now believed to be passed, and it is only a matter of a short time until there will be a return of a big demand at fair prices for all metals. Financial Advantage. Mexico miners have the superior advantage over all ether mining countries of selling their ores at American gold prices while paying all operating" expenses with Mexican money. Conditions Qnlet in Torreon. Torreon, Coahuila, March The railroad strike situation remains but little changed at this division point.

On Sunday a number of meetings of the strikers and local labor organizations were held throughout the city and Gomez Palacio. So far no disturbances of any consequence have occurred. Federal troops still guard the engines and railroad yards. One engineer is reported to have told an army officer that his engine was out of order, that it would probably go dead within the next 30 minutes. The officer promptly replied that if that engine went dead he knew an engineer who would go dead with it.

It is needless to say both are still alive. Passenger trains are still running irregularly freight traffic is increasing. Alt available railroad men who wish to work are guaranteed protection. OR the first time in the History of Mexico women are to vote in a state election and the people will have a chance to vote liquor out of the state of Chihuahua. This is the result of a vote taken in the state legislature late Thursday afternoon setting Sunday.

March 27. as the day for popular referendum on the prohibition question in the state of Chihuahua. This information was received in Juarez from the delegation of 15 representatives of the chamber of commerce, Mho have been in hua City for the past week fighting the proposed dry legislation. Both Sides Rejoice. Juarez are jubilant over the news for they are confident that the state will go their way, but they cannot understand the provision giving women the right to vote.

adherents also are well pleased with the news. The proposed prohibition law for the state is of the most drastic na- 1 ture. modeled after the dry law and the Volstead act in the United States. It forbids sale, manufacture within and the introduction of alcoholic liquors into the state. Forces The Juarez delegation will return from the state capital Saturday and 1 will begin an immediate organization of the forces of the city for the prohibition fight.

Juarez liquor deal; ers announced Friday that they would spare no expense to carry Juarez i against the dry law by a big ma; jority. The first sign of a movement 1 in Juarez appeared Thursday night with the appearance of posters on the streets signed by J. M. Rios, reprc- senting the workmen of the city, call- ing upon them to oppose the further licensing of saloons and gambling. OBREGON HAS EL PASO WELCOMES MEXICANS; STRONG LURE VISITORS GLAD TO HEAR ABOUT FOR FARMERS NEXT TRADE EXCURSION Dousrlas, March 4.

farmers are expected to flock to Mexico as the result of a plan formulated by president Obrogon, and made public by the local Mexican consul here yesterday. To stimulate the agricultural production In Mexico, president Obregon has adopted a plan whereby all farmers desiring to locate in that country will be given free railroad transportation for himself and family. As an added inducement, the government will pay one-half the freight rate on all household goods and waive customs duties. Only those who have sufficient money to keep them until their farm is producing are entitled to receive these benefits, it was stressed by the local consul. Chaves County Wool Brings A Good Price Roswell, N.

March first I clip of Chaves county wool has just been sold to a Boston wool firm. The clip aggregated 130,000 pounds and brought 22 cents f. o. Roswell. The same clip last year was sold for 4 8 cents a pound.

This wool belonged to J. H. Clements, president of the Bank of Commerce. There are still i over 3,000,000 pounds of wool stored I in this city. This sale is believed to be the forerunnre of a number of New Juarez School Is Nearing Completion The Barrio Cliavena school of Juarez is nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy within a month.

Furniture for the building arrived Thursday and will be stored in the warehouse belonging to the city until the building is completed. DEATHS AND BURIALS. Palpitation and other signsof usually produced by food poisons that irritate every part of the body heart included. FORMER EL PASOAN DIES. Word has been received here of the sudden death in Pittsburg, Thursday, of Simon Hirsch, for three years a resident of Ei Paso.

Mr. Hirsch, who had attained his 74th year, is survived by his wife, two daughters and four sons, among the latter being Charles A. Hirsch and A. II. Hirsch of El Paso.

Monster Eagle Carries Ten-Year-Old Boy Off Billings, March 4. latte, 10-year-old boy living on a ranch in the upper Yellowstone valley, is alive today after a narrow escape from an death. Melatte, ambitious to earn bounty money for the pelts of coyotes, set two traps in a runway frequented by the varmints. Visiting his traps the lad found two monster bald eagles that inhabit the mountainous sections near where the cabin of the father is located. While endeavoring to tie one of the eagles, after having liberated it from the trap, the bird spread its great wrings for flight and rose in the air with the frightened lad clinging to the rope that he had tied around the legs.

The boy released his hold and the eagle soared away while young Malette tumbled into a ravine. He was shaken up badly but suffered no serious injury. AID FOR WOOL MEN IS ASKED BY HUDSPETH Washington, D. 'March bill appropriating $250.000 to pay wool dealers of the southwest, whp supplied wool to the government during the war has been introduced by representative C. B.

Hudspeth. The wool men claim this sum is due from the government, as they were underpaid on their contracts. The bill will be reintroduced early in the next congress. Members of the house committee on agriculture and the house appropriations committee who have investigated the claim, assured Hudspeth today they would favor the measure in the next congress. Used Making Loans To Jobless Muskegon, March has inaugurated the and is making unsecured loans to its jobless citizens.

More than $10,000 has already been loaned to those temporarily out of employment and in need. More than 375 persons have already been granted loans under this plan. In return for the loan the city receives a non-interest bearing note, payable when the borrower secures employment. All requests for loans are thor- oughly investigated, but only in a few cases has an investigation revealed that an attempt was being made to tfie city. The average loan is $10 but in some cases as much as $50 been loaned to one person, the old out and out charity system, the most worthy never would apply for said city manager Ellison.

expect to lose some money; that' will be due to the chronic charity i seekers that the city would have to support anyway. We are confident the majority of our citizens are hon- est. It is an interesting 11 New Polish Minister To Lrtiled Stales Arrives Himiiimiitmuiiimitimmiimiimiiiummimumiimiiiiimmmmmutih. MORRIS II. SMITH DIES.

The funeral of Morris H. Smith, i late of 1113 San Marcial street, will 1 be conducted at 11 oclock from J. J. Kaster chapel and burial will be made in Evergreen cemetery, Mr. Smith died suddenly in Phoenix, on February 26.

MRS. CHARLES ERVI.V DIES. Mrs. Charles Ervin, 25 old, South Virginia street, died Thursday at a local hospital, following an operation. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at J.

J. chapel. Burial will be in Concordia cemetery. DAILY PUZZLE Hv SAM LOYD. Relieve and Benefit Lutati Salo of A ny Medicine in the World.

Sold everywhere. Id 25c. Should Pastor's Son Learn To Dance? Chicago, 111., March a son attend dancing school? This question is seriously agitating the members of the Berwyn Baptist church, where the Rev. H. F.

Waring is sending his 13 year old son, Henry, to dancing school where he is learning the toddle, cat step and other late ones. Henry says he likes it. But some members of gation, it is reported, do not. A son should be kept from earthly things, they declare. Other members, however, friends of pastor Waring, ask Avhy Henry be allowed to dance and admit dancing themselves.

OUNT FRANCIS PULASKI, descendant of the general who won glory in the American revolutionary war. recently arrived in New York from Europe as counsellor of the Polish legation in Washington. He said that all questions, political and racial, were being put aside in Poland for the economic rehabilitation of the country, which was in the hands of the Socialists and peasants. Us Boys By Tom McNamara AUR Peggy is getting to be a big I said Pop. years are now one-fifth as many as our put i replied Mother, in eight years and six months her age will be I one-quarter of our combined age? I Now, who can tell age? ANSWER TO PUZZLE The rebus picture suggested meuse.

Copyright, 1919, by Sam Loyd. AS 3CWE AS A STUBBED THUMB. AT UlATTy FOR. BEIN' GLAO HIS COUSIN MARtflE HAS LEFT own QEE UJHITZ I WINK SHES A TERRINICE QUESS ILL SIN(i A SONG AT MVSELFj )f- Declares Nothing Quite Like Buttermilk Cream For Beautifying the Complexion AUJAY IN THE NORTHERN PARV of eastern au CAM6 A FROM THE WjftH FLOWERS PARTED on his AMD This good looking young vroninn tells nil good drng and department stores not to take anyone's money unless this delightful new vanishing Cream quickly shows a decided improvement. The first application of Buttermilk Cream will astonish you.

It creates beauty almost like magic. The most wonderful thing about it is the fact that whilst it turns the dullest, most lifeless complexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rough bands or arms snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of its use after application. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated atmosphere will not produce the least or greasiness of the skin. No matter whether you are troubled with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puffiness around the eyes, freckles, crows feet or lines around the mouth, ugly finggr nails, or just a simple roughness'of the face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun, you will find that any or all of these troubles will quickly disappear with the use of Buttermilk Cream. To prove this to your complete satisfaction, get a small quantity today at any first class toilet goods counter, with the understanding that they freely return the purchase money to any dissatisfied user.

Important Beauty specialists throughout the country who are now using and recommending Buttermilk Cream claim that after a massage with this wonderful cream many a woman looks years REVENUE CODE IS WORTHLESS, SOLONS HOLD Santa Fe, N. March San Antonio mine tax law, modified or adopted, has been passed by the house, by a vote of 29 to 19. after a strong fight had been made to kill it. The law is embodied in house bill 207, introduced by speaker Clancy, and Otero, of Santa Fe. Other mine tax bills have been introduced in the house, one of them being in the new revenue code introduced as house bill 100 Code It has been announced in the senate that the code is so faulty that it cannot be used even as a base, and that the senate judiciary committee has about completed a substitute therefore.

It is not thought likely that the senate will concur in house bill 207. The house has concurred in the senate bill for the repression of prostitution, the vote being unanimous, and has passed also, without dissent, the house bill for the abatement of prostitution. Both measures are drastic as to penalties. Child Labor Law. The house has concurred in the child labor bill, by a vote of HO to 13, after an effort had been made to recommit to the steering committee.

Sometime since, this bill was reported back to the senate as having failed of concurrence in the house. When it was passed by the house Thursday afternoon, the official record showed it to be in possession of senator Wright, who announced for the information of the senate. He said a member of the house had asked to see the bill, and had informally and unofficially taken it. Apparently the document and found its way back into possession of the house, where it was concurred in, and then reported back to the parent body. Juvenile Court Rill.

of the records will be required to make the act After a long meeting of the committee of the whole, in executive session, the senate passed the senate bill to create juvenile courts. The vote was 16 to 8. One effect of the bill will be to increase the pay of the district judges $750. Compensation. senate bill has been passed to amend the compensation act to increase the number of weeks of pay for an injured workman.

There was no opposing vote on this bill. Special Election. The senate has passed the senate bill designating the second Tuesday in September as the date for holding the special election to vote on the proposed constitutional amendments. Confirms Nominations. By unanimous vote, the senate has confirmed the nominations of Gov.

Mechem on the following boards: Miners hospital; museum of New Mexico; sheep sanitary; school of mines; penitentiary commissioners; dental examiners; game and fish commission. Failed to Clear Calendar. The senate session last night was planning to clear the calendar, but six bills were carried over, without prejudice, to the next legislative day. The three senate bills passed were: To provide for sewer assessments; to require state institutions to prepare budgets; to create a public highway from Hatch, Sierra county, to Deming. House Rills Approved.

The five house bills concurred in were to provide for restraint of animals in irrigation districts; to require the recording of all cattle brands; to prescribe proceedure for municipal elections; to create a state highway from Carrizozo to San Antonio, Socorro county; to create a state highway from Abiqueque Rio, Arriba county, to Taos Junction, Taos county. Abeyta offered a senate floor amendment to the last named bill, which was adopted to make a special levy for the road. Protect IlrldjceN. The two new senate bills introduced provide for the protection of public bridges and to amend the present law with respect to distribution of delinquent taxes collected. House Congratulates President.

The house by a rising vote adopted a resolution of congratulations to Harding and Coolidge, and adjourned to 2 oclock. The resolution was telegraphed to Washington as was a similar message from speaker Clancy. Hank Closes lls Doors. The First State bank of Greenville, Lnion county, closed its doors today, rhe closing was due to a misunderstanding. the state banking department said, but the department was not willing to say that the institution would reopen.

J. O. Miller, deputy examiner left this morning for Greenville to make an examination. The bank is capitalized to and on November 15 last year its total resources were $125,539. Ohio has a woman deputy fire Alfa F.

Gambetta of Cleveland. having the distinction of being the first woman to be thus honored. U. S. IN WAR BY 1922, IS FORECAST Albuquerque, N.

March 4. the United States would be involved in war within the next 18 months was the prediction made in an address by Adjt. Gen. Henry Bolf Brown. world is getting pugnacious, and the United States should be said Gen.

Brown. men who are enlisting in the federalized national guard now will have opportunity of seeing actual service within the next 18 months, from the present flowers Expected To Be Named Land Registrar Roswell, N. March V. Flowers, of Lake Arthur, has received the endorsement of the Chaves county and the Republican state committees and is expected to receive the appointment for registrar of the land office for this district. A.

B. Brown also is practically certain of the appointment for receiver of the land office. It is definitely known here that E. A. Cahoon.

president of tho First National bank, of this city and one of the three presidential electors, would be acceptable to A. B. P'all in the United States senate. In fact senator F'all has submitted the name of Mr. Cahoon to Gov.

M. C. Mechem with those of Mark Thompson, of Las Cruces, and Ed Otero, of Las Lunas. Cahoon has been chairman of the Chaves county Republican committee for 22 years and has always taken a prominent part in the affairs of the party. United States has the good will and friendship of the entire Mexican cabinet and if I could influence president Harding it would be to the recognition of Mexico said W.

L. Vail, director of the American chamber of commerce in Mexico Citv, who is here with members of the confederation of chambers of commerce of Mcxicojbeginning a tour that will include 25 cities of the United States. are said Fernando Leal Novelo, president of the confederation. invite chambers of commerce of the United States to send representatives to our international trade congress to be held in Mexico City June 20 to 26. King Alfonso of Spain is to visit Mexico soon and we are making every effort to have him there during our chambers of commerce A luncheon ivas given to the visitors at 1 oclock Friday, at the Faso del Norte.

Implements Needed. Excellent opportunities exist in Mexico for the farmer with a small capital and the cattlemen, according to Dante Cusi. chairman of the Italian chamber of commerce in Mexico, and agriculturists, whose farms last year produced 16 millions of pounds of rice. He was recently decorated with the grand cross of commander by the king of Spain. In Mexico Is not In the best state of development hecanse of the lack of modern implements and the use of scientific said Mr.

Cursl. Antonio Villareal, minister of BRrlculture, wants farmers to move to Mexico. There will be no wlldenttlnsr, no companies permitted to misrepresent and sell valueless lands to prospective farmers or stockmen. A new banking law is before congress and will become effective within a short time which will make Mexico financially stable, according to Bruno Newman, a director of the confederation of chambers of commerce. Open £hop Cannes Strife.

of the low prices now obtainable for copper, silver and lead mining companies are operating only with sufficient force to maintain their said Adolfo Martinez, representing the Mexican mining industries. better prices prevail we expect great development in Mexico for the country is very rich in am glad to hear It and will send personal letters at once to the chambers of commerce at No- calcs. Guymnns, Cnliacan, Her- inosllIo and said Mr. Aiovelo when he was told of the trade excursion to the west coast of Mexico. can assure them that they will be given a hearty reception and we will be nrlad to welcome them to Mexico City at later Speaking of the present on Mexican railways, members of the delegation said that president Obregon was favorable to the open shop movement and it was this that had brought about the strike.

Rafael Zuleran. minister of commerce and labor, has come out with a strong declaration in favor of the open shop, They said. Other members of the delegation are: Leopoldo H. Palazueles, importer of wines and liquors; Camilo San- sorsc, real estate dealer and banker; Bernado H. Zetina, shoe manufacturer: Humberto Sheridan, representing El Universal of Mexico City; Mrs.

Carlota and Miss Beatriz Cornejo; Miss Martha Newman and Mrs. Sofia Zetina. From here they will go to Los Angeles for two days, then to San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, and then east to New York and Washington, where they will spend four days in each city. From 10 oclock until noon Friday motion pictures of the commercial, industrial, agricultural and mining life were shown at the Grecian theater. HUMAN BLOOD USED IN BLACK HAND LETTER Rock Springs, March Chemical analysis of a letter received here by Joseph May, local resident, has disclosed that human blood was used for ink in writing the signature to the missive.

The letter threatened to dynamite home unless he placed $600 at a designated spot on the outskirts of town. The letter was turned over to police officials. THE WEATHER THt PORTIN' IS WAKING UP S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken at 8 a.in., 75th meridian time March 4. 3921. Forecasts Till 6 p.m. 8at arday. KI Paso and vicinity; Generally fair toniht and Saturday.

N. Mexico: Partly cloudy north, generally fair eouth portion tonight and Saturday: not much change in temperature. Arizona: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; not much change In temperature. West Texas: Tonight and Saturday generally fair; cooler Panhandle Saturday. Relative humidity in El at noon Friday was 4 2 percent; temperature at noon was degrees.

Precipitation lane 24 hours State of Lowest Temp, last Highest Temp, 1 Temp, at 8 a.m.------. I Amarillo Chicago Cincinnati Denver EL PASO Galveston Kansas City Little Rock Los Angeles New Orleans New York St. Louis Salt Lake City. San San Francisco. Santa Fe Washington Comparative El Precipitation.

Jan. 1 to March 3, inclusive, 1917. in. 1 to March 3. inclusive, 191 S.

1.21 in. Jan. to March 3, inclusive, 1919, .29 In. Jan. 1 to March 3, inclusive, 1920, l.sft in.

1 to March 3, inclusive. 1921, .32 In. Normal Jan. 1 to Mar. 3, inclusive, 1.02 in.

IN VESTIGATE Tit AIN WRECK. Valparaiso, March Investigation into deaths of 37 persons killed at Porter, Sunday night in the Michigan Central-New York Central train wreck, has been opened by i Dr. H. O. Seipel.

coroner. of both train crews will be repre- sented by railroad counsel. i 1 horoscope SUNDAY, MARCH 0. 1921. A strologers announce that this is a day of rather mild planetary influences, which are not favorable.

Neptune demoniates in malefic aspect, while Saturn is adverse. Uranus and Mercury are faintly helpful. It is a day in which intrigue is supposed to be encouraged by the sinister sway of Neptune. Plots of every sort may flourish during the afternoon and evening. Disappointments are to be guarded against at this time, when plans that seem certain of realization are likely to be thwarted.

Although the rule is not helpful to 1 mortals, there is a rule that indicates a keenness of mind that enables men and women to avoid difficulties. To those who make appeal to reason there should be a fairly quick response while this configuration prevails and for this reason the clergy should benefit. Religious discussions will be prevalent during the coming weeks, wrhen there may be serious denominational differences. The ebb of interest in psychic mat- ters will be followed by a revival that will lead to scientific investigation, it 1 is predicted. Imprisonment or grave troubles for i a king are foreshadowed by the annual eclipse of the sun next month.

By this same sign there may be losses to farmers through the corruption of things planted in the eath, either through too much rain or because of disease, This is an unlucky day for those who travel by sea, as storms may be expected. The seers declare that the corruption of plant life is but a reflection of the thoughts of men and women who have been indulging in the baser impulses which encourage immodesty in dress and general behavior. I Persons whose blrthdate it should be careful to avoid accidents during the coming year. Business affairs may require the closest attention. Children born on this day are likely to be nervous and sensitive.

These subjects of Pisces are often very gifted, many poets beinc born under this 1921, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. ARMY ORDERS. Washington, D. March Lieut. Raymond C.

Gibbs, 17th cavalry, has been transferred to the 7th cavalry, at Fort Bliss. The Corn and Callus Peeler Corn Remover Guaranteed. Relief from corn suffering follows the application of almost as quickly as pain follows the thrust 58 72 54Cloudy 68 44 Cloudy St 6 4 34Clear 28 34 24 PLCldy. 2 38 26Cloudy 50 76 4 8 Clear 20 14 1 4 .08 55 71 55 Clear 627462 Cloudy 3858 38 Rain 5052 4 4 Clear 6641 Clear 506448 Cloudy 52 7852Clear 28 54 28Pt.CJdy. .02 589258 Clear 4 2 66 42 Pt.Cldy.

3150 32 Cloudy 54 70 52 Cloudy 707 660 Fo fifty 52 5650Clear .01 36 60 36Clear 4 4 0244Cloudy 32 58 32Clear .02 Salary Too High, Says Ripley Official, Who Wants It Reduced IFLEY, March county boasts a double native public official who think his salary should be increased and actually has asked that it be reduced. He is W. M. Meeks, county tax assessor. When elected, his office paid $1800 a year, but the legislature recently increased it to Sl'000.

Meeks has sent the following letter to the county board of supervisors: I was elected tax assessor of Tippah county, I did not expect to receive compensation greater than $1800, but when the legislature met. my salary was fixed at $2000. Now, in view of the fact that things I have to buy have come down somewhat and the fact that taxes are so high and times so tight, I want to ask ihe board in making allowance for my salary during this to allow'me only $150 per month, or a total of $1800 for the year, instead of $2000 as the law provides, the other $200 to revert to the common county fund as a present from me to the taxpayers of this county, and as an expression of gratitude and Painful Cal and of a pin or knife into the flesh. Not onlj- hard corns or soft corns but every kind of corn or callus surrenders to and peels right off. It takes just a few seconds to stop the pain with two or three drops.

Go to your druggist today. Get a bottle of Costs but a trifle everywhere. Your money back if not satisfied. Mfd. by E.

Lawrence The next time you buy calomel ask for Then The Fun Began Bv Bernd FOOL WITH RHEUMATIC ACHES Keep bottle of pnln-rellevlng Liniment Iinndy SWD IDT op AjjDMey aw ciowES 1te GOT OU need it when the unexpected rheumatic twinge starts the pains and aches following lumbago, lame back, -sore muscles, stiff joints, neuralgia. Forgot jill about buying another bottle and keeping It handy, you? Get it may need it to- nicht! This famous counter irritant without riiliblng and scatters the congestion. The pain or ache is soon relieved, leaving no plaster or poultice mussiness, no stained skin. Thousands of regular users keep It handy for suffer needlessly. All 70c.

Sloa Liniment MAKE mx PfvV M6 FOR TWCT (AST SUIT OR TKXB BACK TWe COAT A The purified and refined calomel tablets that nausealess, safe and Medicinal virtues retained and improved. Sold only in sealed 9rice 35c. Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Out Pain know why thousands use Musterole once you experience the glad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a dean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard.

Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it of ten prevents pneumonia). 35c and 65c jars; hospital.