davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
Hays Put Contribution
Limit of Republicans
Next Year at SI,O0O

WAgUINGTOS. May I'll
Chairman Hays 81 the republican
committee uuuunosl today mo
contribution Of moro than 1900
would bc received from any ono
frr the financing Of m" coming
republican campaign ana launched
plan ~ country vide small In
d.yidual subscriptions
Tho new plan marks the pass
INK OF great campaign cOntribu-
tons from corporations and In
dIy.dunls. long tho subject ~ at
t.ck ~ the republican partyH
political opponents Tho new plan,
Mr Hays announced, involves the
q tralizntion ~ money raising
into the very smallest units of
territory The chairman will out
line tho new plan in detail a. "a
conference here tomorrow and
Friday with the republican state
D, chalrm"n.
Chairman Hays added that tho
financing ~ the republican cam
paign would be an open book and
that Il would accord with the bc-t
spirit o. the campaign publicity
laws OF the nation and The states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
FIRE SWEEPS MOBILE
RESIDENTIAL SECTION
Nine and One Half Hooks Of Homes
Arc Swept Away In Fire Caus-
ing s75O,0OO loss.
NEARLY 500 ARE HOMELESS
Flames Starting In Trash Pile Are
Put Out Bcforr Reaching Main
business District.

.TOBtLE, Ala. May 21.--Ftre late
today destroyed nine and a hall
blocks Of residences and stores II
| tho old residential section of Mobllr
making about 1900 persons home
loss and causing property loss esti'
mated Mt i750.0OO. ono unidcntl-
fled man was injured. The fire,
which originated In trash pile, oon-
timed for four hours. famed by n
high wind. which finally died down
and changed In direction. enabling
tho fire fighters to get control OF
the flames.
The Red Cross. knights of co.
lumbuH. citizens relief committee
and other organizations tonight are
working to relieve those In need
Man families barely escaped with
their lives Virtually every frater-
nal organization In the city opened
lis home to shelter the victims. The
city armOry also was equipped with
slcepinR facilities and many resi-
dents opened their doors TO the
Hundreds Of volunteers aided the
city firemen. The Alabama Dry
dock and Shipbuiiding company'n
plant, one Cf the city's largest in
duitrial Institutions. was saved by
the efforts Of the compnny's fire
crew. By coupling their hose with
~ OF the mine sweeper Britten at
the water front they prevented thou
sands Of burning embers that fell
on the cOmpany's buildings from
setting fire to the plant q
WOrkmcn In the Louisville a.
Nashville railroad shops. said 10 he
among tho largest In the south, were
working their hose on roofs and
sheds long before the fire reached
their vicinity
Tho plant Of the Iimmeru Coal |
6, mpany was destroyed An attempt |
to check the rush OF tho flames by /
IN" shlpbuilderH OF the Mobile 4
dyLamiunE this plant failed In the |
high wind.
company. led by Off |
cials. played i lar .r part I'm holding |
back the flmeB which threatened I
FOR Il time 10 destroy millions OF /
dollars worth of river front prop. |
rry. Including many largo Industrial
plants q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
METHODIST BISHOP ASKS
BETTER LABOR CONDITIONS

NEW YORK. May 2l-fn A pas
ioral letter made public hers today
on behalf OF the board of bishops OF
The Methodist Episcopal church.
America 5000 Methodist pastors
aud Tn" i250.UUO communicates pf
this denomination are called on Hs
II whole "t1 give earnest heed 10 the
application Of Christian principle to
social reconstruction
Tho document declares In part:
We favor an equitable wage f0r
lRborers which shall have tho right
ot way over rent interest and
profits
I'VE favor collective bargaining
as an instrument Tor tho attainment
OF Industrial Justice and for train
Ing tn democratic procedure.
And We also favor advance ~ tho
workers themselves through profit
sharing and through positions on
boards Of d,rcgtorshlp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
NEGRO WHO KILLS FARMER
IN ARKANSAS IS LYNCHE0

FL DORADO. Ark. May oi.-
Frank LlvIuHnu. negro. was tied 20
a tree and burned alive bg mob
of about 100 mon. both white ana
negroes. about ls uIca from here
this afternoon II Ia said that the
negro confessed that ho killed hIs
employer and tho ln'tors wife. Mr.
ard NrS Robinson Clny hs' night
after hp had qunrrr''1 with Gay
Their ,hprred bodies were found I'm
the ruins ~ their home this morn
ing a mob was formed. including
many negroes and captured Living
stuu this afternoon Sheriff craig
and posse. who rushed from here
lu an, effort 10 prevent the lynchIng,
arrived Just a few minuycs too late
The mob scattered when the officers
approached No arrests were made
Livingston recently was discharged
from the army at Camp Pike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
OKLAHOMA DELEGATION
ASKS PARADE OF I42ND
Worlds Washington BuTesu
Post Building

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-Ths
entire Oklahoma delegation In con-
Rress win 90 10 tho war department
tomorrow 10 CONFER with tho chief OF
STAFF In an effort "a have the entire
lt2nd infantry regiment. mado up
largely of Oklahoma troops, stop In
oklahoma city for gigantic all
state celebration. Tho it2nd which
left Brest Monday viii no the first
Of the a6th troops to arrive In thks
country Company q, which lst
Brest aboard the Sa1onia liz due In
New York May 10 ana the balance OF
the regiment which left Ilrest the
same day on the Pueblo will arrive
on May 80
The regiment will be detained NJ
Camp Mllls for perhaps 10 days and
should arrive In Oklahoma about
June ~ and ~ Camp Bowie, the
dcmoblllzatlon camp. about June iis
Governor Robertson IN telegram
20 the oklahomans today urged them
not 10 take mo" Rs nm answer from
the war department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
DR.. CLINTON CHOSEN HEAD
OF STATE HOSPITAL BODY
Special to The world

Special 10 The World
MuSKOGEE. okla, May DIR.
Fred S. Clinton. president OF the
oklahoma hospital at Tulsa. was
elected president OF m" Hospital As
ISOLATION OF Oklahoma. which was
organized Wednesday afternoon at
a meeting Ot owners and superin-
tendents 81 oklahoma hospitals. nhe
other officers that were elected are.
First vice president. Dr. j. \
Hatchett III Reno snni,nrIum. III
Reno; second vice president. Dr. A..
S Rissler. Blackwell hospital. Black
well secretary Or Paul X Fowler,
superintendent OF tho state university
hospital at oklahoma CITY. ard
treasurer, Or Scsslcr Hoss, +. & ).
hospital MuskoEce, okla
The purpose Of the organization
as explained by kr C-iu'on, is 90
promote the welfare OF the people
az far as 1s reasonably possible
through an efficient hospital service
and TO help the smaller hospitals
Two delegates were elected to at
tend the American Hospital aasocia-
tlon, which viii meet In tho fall. Dr
Fowler was elected as the delegate
and Or f. X. Camp. alternate.
Laws and bylaws for tho organ
ization were adopted at the meeting
Wednesday and permanent orRanizn-
ton perfected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
Tribune eAttorneyH0lds Ford
Is Responsible for Outrages

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, May
2l-A vehement denunciauon IN
which Henri Ford was character
lied not only as an anarchist. hut
dangerous one. startled spcCta-
tors in Judge fuckers court 10
day. The assertion came from FL
liott q. Stevenson OF Detroit, ono
OF the counsel FOR the Chicago
Tribune. which Is being sued Tor
100000 damages by Mr Ford
on a charge OF libel. The pivot OF
tho alleged libel published June
20. 1916, was the heading OF an
editorial reading. Ford Is an An
archist.'
In his comment, incident to de-
bate on a brief IN which the plain
'lff socks 20 limit the evidence,
Mr. Stevenson alluded 70 ne az
sassinatIou OF President Mckin-
leg. the bomb outrage during lna
preparedness parade az san Fran
CISCO, the wartime ut's1s 8 ~
mem bers OF the Industrial Work
ers OF the world and devoted some
time to he "copporhcads' OF the
civil war. He quoted President
Lincoln as writing in reference to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
GERMANS GET 7 DAYS MORE ON TREAT7
THE WEATHER

TULSA, May a -MsIlmum. n.
minimum 80 north winds snd clear.
OKLAHOMA Thursday and FRIDAY
partly cloudy, warmer.
LOUISIANA. Thursday fair. slightly
warmer 'n north portion, Friday fair.
slightly warmer
ARKANSAS: Thursday and FRIDAY
PROBABLY fair slowly rising temperature
EAST TEXAS Thursday generally
Air, warmer IN north portion, FRIDAY
lafty cloudy warmer in northeast por.
tion.
WEST TEXAS Thursday and Friday
generally fair
KANSAS. Fair Thursday; Friday
paru} cloudy. probably becoming un
change In temperature
A HOLIDAY.
We II come 10 greatness hy And W
pr falling never shed a tear,
Just nov the sun is in the sky.
Just now the brooks are running clear.
And there are pleasant lanes To tread
WIN beauty al the world is gay.
Let him who will go straight ahead.
Wen rive our soul holiday.
Wen come TO fortune lstor on
or failing mover give sigh;
The clovrr's fair 70 look upon
- anu NOT Tloud IA IN the sky.
The trees arc gowued once more I'm
green
The birds, it seems. have much to
say
Out here where all 4, pure and clean
Wen give our soul holiday.
Wei lurn away from fame and gold.
Wen wander far from eager men
VINO clutch at things they cannot hold,
Ana De care free boy again
Wen drop the cruel spurs OF haste
And let the cost be what Il may.
what though MES precious time We
waste,
Wen give our soul a holiday.
And N We never reach our goal
And II We never win success,
We silil can say that once our soul
Has had dav OF happiness
That once beneath the open sky
We turned our backs on sordid
schemes
And gave our soul chance 10 try
ltG wings ont tn the world Of dreams.
Copyright 1919 by Edgar A. Guest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
viii Fly at Daybreak;:
Engine Trouble Causes Delav

ly Tho is.uratci Press
itNIN bIl GNpA. May 81
Lieutenant Commander A e. Read
announced tonight mat The engine
ituuhl" witch caused postpone
mcut of the flight of the NCl for
Lisbon TINS morning had been
rrUoiirh Tho plano VIII start AT
dtNhrrak tomorrow, weather pcr-
nuiunT, hr said
The wrecked plane Nc has boon
brought into the beach, whore It ls
being dismaurod preparatory to
shipment tr the United SHtus on tho
tender Melville.
Commander John n Towers cqti-
mated today that II would take 100
mechanics three months to put tho
machine into proper flying condition
iONTA DEL GADA, May 81 -A-
Engine trouble caused the postpone
mcut today ~ the flight OF tho NC-i
from rnntn bel Gada to Lisbon
which II had been planned to start
pt dlyhrcpk today The crew board
ed the plane ~wo hours before NIn
rive To tune up the motors After
making three unHuuCrRHful attempts
to take or with one engine finc
tiuuiuR Improperly. Lieut. Com
Waudor 4 G. reed decided that It
WIS too late TO remedy the trouble
8lis morning I'm order To tRko or In
time 10 mako the night 10 Lisbon IN
daylight hours,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
GERMANY CANNOT
SIGN. SAYS CABINET,

BbRllN, Tuesday. May 20
bermahy declines 10 sign the peace
terms laid before II, because they
spell the economic destruction. no.
llticai dish0ner and moral dexradn-
tion Of tho entire German nation,
not snly for the present, but also for
stlll unborn generations" was q
statement authorized by the cabinet
mis- morning through the Associated
| Press
That those consequences mus,
logically follow acceptance OF the
! peace conditions the American pres
Itself has recognized without duss-
| uoni" the statement continues
Toward them Germany took tho
standpoint that acceptance OF such
conditions could not be demanded,
ana that the entente was uuiusti-
flad IN imposing such demands"
Germany has not only n moral
right to compliance with the gen.
eral promises made Il. hut A firmly
grounded, definite. clearly defined
claim, according 10 the basic rules
OF international law on all the en-
tente powers, and especially on the
United Statea A specific reoogni.
ton OF tho ri sht Of Germany Of tho
German peoples 10 a peace Of right,
Justice and reconciliation. instead of
the paragraphcd song NJ hate which
was written at Versailles. Ia con.
,alncd In the note OF the American
secretary OF state. LaJfsing. ot No
vcmbe g., 1919
~ Points Accepted. 49,
IN II the secretary OF state mo-
llfied tho Swiss minister in Washing
ton unconditionally that the es-
tahlishod basis Of President Wilson's
II points should be authoritative for
the peace conditions
Secretary lansing announced fur
ther that the entente governments
CONTINUED on PACE SEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
Awarded Ncrtiiot

NEW YORK, May 2l -- John
Armstrong Chaloncr. Merry Mills.
Va, millionaire, who escaped from
an Insane eSylum hero % years ago.
was awarded a $40 900 verdict today
against IN" Ncw York Evening Post
In his 500 900 suit for alleged libel
The defendant az once moved to have
tho verdict set aside on tho ground
Of excessive damages, and Judge
Hand took the motion under advise
ment Chnloner's suit was based on
an Evening Post article reporting
the killing Or John GlIl1rd az Merry
Mills. Va, 10 years ago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
WIRE BRIEFS
GRONNA AND MNARY
ACCEPT ASSIGNMENT. &

WASHINGTON, May 2i.-Organ-
iZation OF Republican Leader Lodge s
committee on which he will select
republican members OF the stand
Ing senate committees was complet
cd today with the acceptance by
Senator Gronna OF North Dakota OF
appointment as "A member. with
Senator McNary OF Oregon he will
represent the progressive wing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
SHERMAN WILL ASK
TREATY SEPARATION.

WASHINGTON. May 2l-senator
Sherman, republican, OF Illinois, an
nounced today that on Friday he
would introduce a resolution in the
senate proposing the separation OF
the covenant OF the league OF ma
tions from the peace treaty The
senator plans 20 speak on his reso-
luton and Senator Reed. dem ocrat,
OF Missouri, another opponent OF the
league plan, also expects 10 speak
at that time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
YASK LEADERS GIVE
UP HOPE OF EARLY RETURN,

PARIS May t1Iavas) In ad-
dition to the abandonment OF tho
projected trip to England OF General
PershIng. the American commander
in-chief. several Of the higher Amer
lean officers and certain members OF
the American peace mission. accord
ing to reports. have given up the
idea OF a return TO America in the
near future
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
KOITHAK PROMISED
ALLIED RECOGNITION,

WASHINGTON, May 2I.-Admiral
Kolchak. dictator OF the Omsk gov
ernment. has been notified by the
Paris peace conference that as soon
as he has established a stable gov
ernment with guarantees OF freedom
OF speech and the press. and n con
stltuent assembly, his government
will be accorded recognition as the
government OF all non -bolsheviki
Russia. II was learned today from
an authoritative source.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
Allies Grant Extension
Until May 20 to
Study Terms.
REQUEST IS GRANTED
Today Noon Original Limit
but Foe Wants Longer
Period.
CABINET STILL SAYS mo"
Statement Authorized in
Berlin That Germans
Will Not Sign.
WILSON'S POINTS VIOLATED
Claim Is They Accepted
Presidents Declaration
Of Terms.
CABINET STILL SAYS "NOr
WILSON'S POINTS VIOLATED

PARIS, May 1.-THE German
peace delegation has been grantsd
an extension of seven days, or until
MAJ 20, iT which to reply In full
TO tho peace terms, according 10 an
ORR announcement.
The extension OF time. which
Originally was 10 have expired at
noon Thursday, was set forward to
Ihursdny, May 20, At tho request OF
me Germans who advanced the plea
mat more time was required In or
der that they might formulate argu-
mentS ofomuch importance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

Rr JOllNS. n y May 2O,--lIope
for the safety of Harry q. lInwkcr
aud Commander Mackenzie Grleyc.
missing since they set out eastward
through the air on Sunday IN their
sopwilh hiplnnc for Ireland, was
virtually abandoned today by the
British fllcrs preparing here 10 take
wing In their wake News of the
safety of the Nl3 after being 50
long on the water had been source
W encouragement but II In rccoE
nlyed fhnt the Ilnwker- 4rievc ma.
chine carried , only cuckleshell
emergency boat ne compared with
the stout hull OF the American naval
plane
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

Thousands ~ persona who crowd
cd the decks of ships I'm the Unrhor
aud vantage points ana waterfront
Wrro disappointed at the failure To
HlHtt today Commander Read ls
confident tbat tho engine troulde II
not important and that II viii hp
rcmrdtrd IN time 10 begin the fiEht
TO Lisbon Ht daNbreak tomorrow,
weather permitting
Crowds Of souvenir hunters who
tried 10 get pieces of tho NC-8. the
flagship ~ tho hight, which X
moorrd In the hnrhor hero. made II
necessary today FOR the naval au-
thorItlcs TO issue orders that tho ship
bc guarded day ana night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
Oklahoma Delegation
Against Beer Exemption
worlds Washington nareAu
Post Ruudiur

WASHINGTON May 1.-The
Oklahoma DELEGATION hy vote or
seven 20 ono win refuse 20 follow tho
urn1idrnfH rrooWmcnd1ilon FOR rc.
peal Of wartime prohibition as II re-.
ltDs to- hight wine ana beer Only
Congressman Carter will follow the
prrHIlsulF guFgcFtlun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

NEW YORK Nf" - h0U7. n
Stewart FOR marty Frlr- aHsori1'"A
ew4ih iua lntn Jam.. j. Hiu a1 yIc"
president and general manager ~
the Grpu' Northern Evprssa CONF
runy 1' 81 Paul Niuu died a' q
r-.ya'e hospital here today following
an operation. He was 90 years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
HOward WW Appoint
Cddet at Annapolis
Worlds Washington Bursss.
Poet BH'iinF

WAsHlNGTON May 2t-C Com
gresham Howard today announced
that ho would receive applications
from the First oklahoma district
far the appointment OF one cadet to
Annapolis with two alternAtss.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11

amount for each child under eighteen
years Of age.
Agents from the revenue department
will make appointed visits 10 the larger
industrial plants to aid the employees
Of those places in filling out their
blanks since It Is assumed by the rev.
enue officials that the corporations will
have their hands full making out their
own returns.
One clause IN the new revenue Dill
that aroused discussion was that rela-
tite TO an Increase from S25 to $1,000 in
the tax on those dealing in intoxicants.
including stills" found In prohb tion
territory. Many persons wondered II
this were an increase OF 1913 in the tax
on liquor traffic generally. The clause
has been interpreted as applying only
TO the sale Of intoxicants or distlllatlon
In prohibition territory. the government
collecting tax in such a case, without
regard TO any other legal action taken
in the matter.
Should the estimates made by experts
at Washington prove correct. the new
taxes collected in the Philadelphia dis
trict will amount to nearly S3O0O00,0O0.
In connection with the work OF in
structing people how 10 OH out their
blanks. agents OF the revenue depart
ment will have TO take inventories OF
goods on hand In the various stores and
manufactures TO Impose the floor tax =
as II Is called.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
FIRST INCOME TAX
fAIMLNi1 lHiII. III
Returns Under Revenue
Bill Must Be Made
That Date
AGENTS WILL HELP
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS

Returns on Incomes and FIRST pay
ments on the same must be made by
March IS. While March IS is set as the
date Tor first payment Il Will not be
necessary 10 pay more than a quarter
OF the tax, although all who are able
Will make full payment on that date
In order that the work OF his Office
may be slmpllfled as much as possible
The blanks will be ready between
February IS and March 4.
In figuring their tax. individuals
should bear in mind that the rate for
Incomes up to $1,000 Is 6 per cent, in
creasing on incomes above 5000 ac-
cordlng to the amount Of income Mar
rled men are allowed an exemption Of
$1,000 and additional exemption Of $500
for each child under the age OF eigh-
teen years. Single men are granted an
exemption Of $1,000.
This means that a single man whose
income for the year 1918 was 1890 viii
pay 8 per cent. tax on the excess over
$1,000 exemption allowed him, or on
$500, amounting TO $50. A married man
would not pay a tax unless his income
during the last year tOtaled more than
$1,000. II this income during that period
war, for instance, $1,000 he would be
liable to tax on the excess over $1,000,
or on 5000. but II he had children 5000
would be deducted from the taxable
Evening journal., 1919-02-11

ercise OF a sound discretion as 10 the
terms OF The Victory Liberty Loan nau
has been conferred by The Congress In
respect TO previous loans. / should bp
only too glad to have the Cong. ess
share with me the responsibility OF
this extraordinarily fllcuh determine
tlon. but believing mat II would be a
grave mistake 10 reach a flnal deter
mlnation at this time, | must ask au-
thor by TO deal with the matter as The
situation may develop.
His Reasons for Change.
Holding these views | have ventu--
ed TO have prepared, and submit 10
the Liberty Bond act and for other
you herewith, a draft OF bill TO amend
purposes. This bill would:
First, Increase The authorized issue
OF bonds from s20,OO0.0O0000 10 s25.-
OO0,0OO,00O.
Second. Remove the limitation as
to interest rate so far as regards bonds
maturing not more than ten years
from the date OF Issue.
Third. Authorize the issue OF not 10
exceed si0,000.O00.0O0 OF interest-bear-
ing, non-circulstlng notes having ma
TURTLES from one TO Ave years.
Fourth. Authorize the issue OF bonds
and notes payable at a premium
Fifth. Exempt war savings certl0-
Gates from income surtaxes.
sixth, Confer authority upon the
Of the Treasury 10 determine
the exemptions from taxation In Re
spect 10 future Issues OF bonds and
noles and TO enlarge the exemptions OF
existing Liberty Bonds In the hands OF
subsor bers for new bonds and notes
Seventh. Extend the period for con-
version OF a per cent. Liberty Bonds on
the lines suggested In my letter OF
January IS 10 YOU
"Nln'h. Create ~ per cent cumu-
latlve sinking fund for the retirement
Of the war debt.
tenth. Continue the existing author
lty for the purchase OF obligations 10
fore gn governments after the termina-
tion OF The war In accordance with the
views expressed by Secretary McAdUo
by letter and In his testimony before
the ways and means committee.
Eleventh. Extend The authority OF
The War Finance Corporation so as 10
permit u 10 make loans in aid OF our
thus supplementing the aid
VIII ch may be given by. The treasury on
direct loans 10 foreign governments and
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
How to Get
Rid of Corns
A simple, Safe and Reliable Way
No Pain or Soreness

Thanks 20 a new discovery made from .
Japanese product. women will soon be
wearing smaller and prettier shoes than
A new preparation called Ice-Mint IL said
60 make any corn or callous shrivel right
mp and lift on easily. Hard corns, soft
corns OF cOrua between the toes can be-
lifted right out, root and all after a touch
or two OF Ice-Mint It's wonderful No
pain and not a hit Of soreness while ap-
plying II or afterwards. People are warned
20 stop cutting aud trimming their corna
and avoid the risk OF blood poison. Simply
get a few cents worth OF Ice-Mint from
your druggist and from the very second
that Il touches that sore. tender corn, your
poor, tired aching feet viii feel cool,
easy ,and comfortable that you will Just
sigh with relief. Think OF Il; Just a little
touch Of that cooling. soothing Ice-Mini
and real foot Joy is yours. II 10 the real
japanese secret OF ine, healthy little feet
and fs highly appreciated BY women who
wear high heel shoes and men who havs
20 stand on their feet all day.