davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26

Washington. Sert. Ex-senator HI
ram Johnson will leave for CaHfor-
MIA tomorrow to carry the fight against
the peace treaty to his own people
He will follow the trail of President
Wilson through the Pacific coast
states. being absent from the capital
about three weeks. Mrs Johnson will
accompany him.
Seven Republican senator's refuse
ITO vote on Senator Johnson's amend
Bn1ent to equalixe the voting power
~ IN United Statea-and Great Britain
IA I'M league of nations assembly.
I12fhsh makes It imperative for him to
Aeo ON the trip.
These seven Republicans made II
plain to Senator Johnson that IL ne
made an attempt. to bring up his
amendment at this time ne would be
defeated. They served notice upon
Senator Lodge, the majority leader,
moreover, that II such a motion was
made by Senator johnson they would
all vote against IT. Their votes would
be sufficient to prevent the amend
nfent from coming TO a decision.
The seven Republican senator's
who assumed this attitude with
respect TO the johnson amend
ment were:
Lenroot, OF Wisconsin; Colt, OF
Rhode Island; McCunber Of
North Dakota: McNary. of Ore
gon: Kellogg, of Minnesota: Hale.
of Maine. and Nelson, Of Mime
sofa Lenroot was the spokes~
man and leader of the group. Pos
sibty there are others who would
have voted with them, but the
seven named were the most con-
spfcfous In the movement TO
postpone decision on the
amendment
In Fighting HuYyror
When Senator johnson reached tfst
cHpfhol this morning he was in 6
fighting humor. He had spent tlt
! entire previous day battling with tbt
senate leaders for a chance TO bring
his amendment to vote He had
been cautioned by some to go slow
and urged by Others to ro ahead re
had an argument with majority lead
err Lodge In which, IL is understo God
some harsh and bitter language was
used
Senator Johnson's own decision at
ter an these conferences was to de-
nland IN the senate TODAY an irumed-
late vote on the amendment He in
tended to rise at the earliest oppor-
tunity to ask to have the amendment
considered But all these plans went
agltmering when Senator. Lodge con
viewed TO him the word Of the. mani
fessto wfffch had been handed to Bin
ny the Republicans who desire post
ponement.
Then 1t was all off and SEN
ator Johnson announced that in
asnuch as the senate would not
give him chance to bring the
amendment to vote he would
take advantage of the orportu-
nifty TO carry to the peopiA what
he has conceived to he the in
EQUITIES and infamies of the
treaty.
Having reached the decision to 60
70 California at once. Senator John
son obtained from leaders Of both
sides positive assurances that his
amendment wifi he the last to he vot
ed upon. that during his absence
nothing will he done 10 compromise
it. and that he will be given four
DAYS notice OF any attempt To bring
IL up. -
Senator Lorge and Senator Swan
son. the latter acting on behalf Of the
Democrats, both nladged themselves
TO see that no action is taken IN the
amendment until Senator Johnson
return.
These facts about tho situation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
Paderewski Says
Germany Not Beaten
By IGNAOE PEDERSWSI
Che Famous Pianist Now Premier
~ pnland1


Paris Sept 25---Gern1any is
not beaten m the East She Is
now confronting Poland with
500 - men under arms and
can easily mobilize 100000
moro On the shortest notice
Under the pretext of giving
work to laborcyS, she Is nlanu-
featuring arms at high speed. 1t
is profound error to believe she
is disarmed
Germany. m her Republican
Disguise. Is Just as peridious as
ever and employing the same
tactics that made her infamous
In Belgium In dealing with the
! Poles In Upper Silesia. with the
object OF tarrorizing them so
! that ttey win not dare vote
T agn1v exanannyfga stxstho
80 .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
BETHLEHEM STEEL
REJECTS DEMAND
Operators Assume Of
fensive While Strikers
Struggle to Retain Ad-
vantage.
rejects DEMAND.

PxtsburE, Pa. Sept 23.-The
Bcthachnrn Steel company was re-
ported tonight to have rejected the
demand for a conference made by
tho union and II Is regarded rs
likely that the threatened strike
WIN take piace there Monday morn
ing
Reoatpt of the compauy's answer
to his ultimatum had been acknowl-
edged by union officials
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
Challenges Opponents ia
Show C. a u 8 e Why
Should Not be Ratified.
WORDS DIRECTED Z
TO THE SENATE
For Going in With BODY
of Equals or Stayina
Out; We Cannot Ask
For Special Privileges.
BY JAY JERnME WILLIAMS

os "AA SA1 WAAA4AAMS
p,,ehlo ~,s, ss~<+
$50
dresses ]" Co'ofaoo To-Day. ssafe
whose two senators oppose the
treatv ri rssara rsrassAe,,3 u,,,~on !
- 49,. 80. -
"an
todoW TX taxIuhf rese4vauons Ar
adopted hy the seuste In III r9fffca-
tiop IF tha doryrry,x.,,t
~.
rls ''ire o. ~"&s oonAnines
chaHenge ana a threat Tho hftAR
was yelled. nd tnere was Htfae dosIh
in tho MIND" az his audienco Of M
rurnpse-
/ The fate that Win hafan the treaty
OF peace IL y - clsaneed - expected
to be obAvsnn- Taking the actions ot
former executives "a precedent the
PRESIDENT can pAgenm41olA the treaty
| hut this- OF course w1asd only Be
temporary wKh tho 1$e0 election Is
fsnd Mr. wItspn - ~ foremost s,,f,v.
spr could takes.n ~. his star,d az earn.
ra,rn.
# .-,,af,er,<vn ~. .~,rc-~r+~ ~
| +.,;s +raatu =, .h1,.~ -.
| shnr,a - X 80.
| nrasisar+ +o * non -,
! ~ go ~
me Dsias~r $1,000 lu1h chA-
| . 1nen, :" SLOW eHGse Wnicn
| ,'ie1e ahouo DC any nea1t1lion-
90 not unoefstand oelay1 or Co
vert process ana II ~ time wo
knew wnere we WITH stand.
When the senate has acted It
| Will be Tor me to determine
| whether its action Is adoption or
rejection / beg the gentlemen
of the United States to make
perfectly clear where It is adop-
ton or rejection. do not yvish.
to draw doubtful conclusinr.
The president apsc ,an,ser,.a eeg -.
audience TO remember that -neorctga.
ton Of treaties regis WITH 49, $500
tive Of the rrnitad Statas
He mada bjs for+ta+h A
! this arternoon ard IL. A. ..s1s
scheduled Thronrhont ~ st... ~
was given cordial racant,.-.s
! Is at ,he ssg and ~ ~ W. n.+h.. 80. 49,.
For the nresart h. Ia. rn..saa,s sU
NOT ON the ersat ho.4v' ~ 1870 -.
he set out h wir ~ bts .,,,s,.<,.~ -. -
| on The limited sta,e~ san.t~ 80 - -
| great hattIe 10 70 ~ $3.50 -.
| longer is he caIIin~ on ths nao.,. -
| rise with hin, His words - d,s~s.ss
| at am far ro,ry IN vr,+h 49,, y,
eupa1s or s,ayinr cy,t ~ ~a,s .S,s.u -
! syya tbarefGra ~. ). ~.
straight GU, line ~ adoctton - 49,
! ion oualifiad adorti,n !. Mt 49,
tton ouai,fy,rg means s.Esnr -.
Cd uvss1Ieges for the T,nttcd Sssf~1
Wra ~arrat 40 tha+ W. -. ~a.rr-
~, h ~, sts,, a.,
Gnlv one conc,ns,or e.r >. 49,
! from H. rvs and - i. st.,sA ~
/ tr@atv ~ axe No othar.
tarn nss IN vas an ths 100 81. 1.s-
| dav he seemed IN haya fc~~os,s- -.
possfhilitie~ which his snnls~rsc., -. 4,
! the senate have believed - ersrf II
| the ranks OF the mild reservaffonSrfa
! Here is an example OF the rerard ~
has for these men: .,
| 1T Is perfectly Legitimate d ~ n
what sense we understand certain arr
tioles. They are all perfectly obv3oua
in meaning so far as can see, hut Il
you want TO make the obvious mcs~
obvious. I do not see any objection ia
that; II by the multiplication Of
words you can make simple Words
speak their meaning more df6inCtly.
think that Is interesting rhat0raA1
| Inc CO0inSS8 Win W0p60 0ERm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26

Lass sunday ECcarz1on 70 Norfolk,
GcpoembeR -, Nuef0lk snd Western.
A-1B rud Trip TNp hEAAnnman1o
e 1870 -''AaaA:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26

Pittatsurx. Pa. Sept SS---The steel
strike appears 10 have rcachad its
maximum tn this district tonight The
unions are agtlting TO hold what
gains they have made The operators
are now assuming the Offensive. after
recovering from the ffrst shock of tho
walkout
For the first time strsce the strike
WAS called. the national committee for
organixing the iron and steel workers
claimed no new recruits to the union
ranks. On the other hand the opera
tors rssopcned ut least one plant, the
Rankin mill Of the American Steel &
Wire Co, and asserted thai all others
In operation were, drawing back their
employees
other developments of the day
were:
/. Chief Wfnkam / Flynn. OF the
United States secret service. began q
personal inquiry into the calnses of tho
strike and labor conditions generally.
:. Rtnttng was general At Farrell.
where ono man was kfMed by ballet
and another was dubbed into ssrSosra
condition.
8. The stnte conshabuiry assigned
a special guard In a train at Potts
viIie, With one car for pottne and an
other Tor their horses. TO cope Win
disorder at remote points
4. The Carnegie Steel Company. cne
backbone Of the operators. stated inst
1t would prefer to shut down the mills
for months rather than yteld to the
this stand vMB that a victory tor the
strikers would mean the pfedomk
nance of the ultEa radical element tn
the American Federation OF Labor
indefinitely.
chief FLYNN spent several hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26

The bethlehem Steca Com
p2ny's reply was q refusal n the
dsnnxrsfs OF the national commit
tee OF Iron and steel workers, 1t
Was harmed tonight
The company which h onxa-
strosiad sry, Charles M. ScsYwah and
rs the largest fntsependsHn steel
company In the country. was
warmed thai refusal to noec< a
union conference cnurnxaftee
vso0ld result tn a strike On Mon
day morning.
The letter Of f. r Grace. prest-
dAut Of the company. stated that
he wunid not depart from his
usual custom of dealing with en-
pluyes. That custom rs to act
on grhArsnces OF individual EN-
phuyes or groups. without refer
er,ca to amy union
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26

Confined on Page Two. \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26

washingtnsi. Sept. 11-
JAaF Friday, slightly conl-
o. IN north rnd cenbec
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
Rooms and Board

WANTED-By widower, 35 room snd board in widows home. Box 36-O Republican. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
Private Schools

COTTAGE KINDERGARTEN Will letta st., near Third st. Miss Edna Aller. Phone 239S. If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
For Rent-Land

r ACRES FOR RENT for canta loups; near Six Points; well improved. Bolin Realty Co.,. ll9 \. Second Ave. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
For Rent-PaSture

FOR SALE-Cotton stalks for cat tie pasture. Holmes-Woota Ranch Co.,. 27 N. Central Ave. Phone 1922. If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

LOST-Pair tortoise shell trimmed | eye glasses. with chain attached. Re-
 ward if returned to office of Dwight | B. Heard. do
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
Business Chances
uOTEI. FOR SALE

HOTEL FOR SALE
 I can show you the best hotel propo sition in the city. Three-story brick building and has about 27 rooms. Lo- cated on main street. For cash you can buy it for s16,000. You could not buy the lot and build it for double the price.
 NJ. F. GREEN,
 Commercial Hotel. Phone 1858. It
 ARE YOU looking for investment? If so, apply at 61S West Washington. A sacrifice sale of lot. building and furniture Reasons, old age and broken down. It
 A DANDY cold drink store and pool hall for sale. Keystone Realty Co.,, 15 N. 1st Ave ds
 FURNITURE and lease for sale on good paying rooming house. This is q money maker. Keystone Realty Co. ds
 5000 WORTH of fixtures can be had for $500 if you act quick. One 5x1o billiard table and size 412x9 pool tables and all equipment Brunswick make. Now in use and rood as new. 1 Price F. o. B, Big Spring. Tex. Ad- dress c. T. Tucker. Big Springs, Tex Box G. ds FUR SALE-Furniture and lease of small rooming house over drug store in suburb of Los Angeles. Money mak- CT. Address Mrs. Anna Mcclure, Box Is. Van Nuys. Calf. ds
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
Miscellaneous

WANTED - Small refrigerating plant for butcher shop. Address Box PAS Mesa dm
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
For Rent-Miscellaneous

WANTED-To lease the ice plant at Parker. Arizona. None but responsible party need apply. Address Box 56. Parker. AriZ. db
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
For Rent-Housekeeping
 Rooms

TWO LIGHT housekeeping rooms with or without piano. 341 North Sixth Avenue. db
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
Millinery

MILLINERY REMODELING-Pr reasonable. 12s N. 3rd St. 3-N
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

A JEWISH gentleman wants room and board with nice Jewish family. Ad- dress Box 19-O, Republican. ds
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
For Rent-Apartments

ONE new 5-room furnished apart ment on car line, steam heat, garage service. no sick. no children. $50 x. Fifth Ave. Phone SHE.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
For Rent-Houses

GROOM modern bungalow. Phone 4547. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
Business Chances

MILLIONS IN MINERAL WEALTH IN ARIZONA
 WANTED-Man or woman to fi- nance further development in 4-foot quartz ledge of ore for an interest in same. F1attering assays. Prospector Box 300 Republican. 1t
 FOR SALE-Small restaurant. clear ing s1oe.oo week; no rent; big bar gain for cash Box -2S-O ReDuhl5can-
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
For Rent Housekeeping
 Rooms

SUITES HOUSEKEEPING rooms. Wood and oil cook stoves. sl0 each. Healthy adults. All F.. Adams. dp
 PHONE 17e5, Cal. Inn. Sixth avenue and Mckinley; modern, sanitary rooms and Al board. Located midst of a park: free of dust. 3-g
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
Dressmaking

MRS. ETTA SCANLON, fashionable dressmaking. 127 x. Second St. Phone S813 3GS
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
For Rent-Store and Offices

ONE office room in Walker Bldg, corner lst avenue and Washington. Phone 2S5S fl
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
Wanted Situation Female

TRAINED nurse will take invalid gentleman; unincumbered; will travel Box 31-O. Republican. db
 TRAINED NURSE; reasonable Phone 4506. db
 BOOKKEEPING, stenographic or general office work. Phone ss41 db
 POSITION WANTED-By young lady. eight years experience in general office work. some knowledge Of stenog- -aphy. Good typist Phone 1sSS db
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

BARRED ROCK eggs for setting ii.50 per fifteen. Phone 2774 dd WANTED-Half hozen white rock yearling hens. Phone s5M Mesa. db
 2t WHITE LEGHoBN laying hens for sale Phone 3130. ds
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
Piano Tuning

CHARLES W. COLE expert piano tuning and repairing. Player pianos a speciality Graduate of the Faust School of Tuning, Boston. Mass. All work guaranteed. All orders will re- ceive prompt and careful attention. Consult me for prices. Phone 1466. Residence. 1114 ". Jackson. If
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-28
SHE'S SENT BY EXPRESS
FROM LONDON TO KANSAS

Topeka Kan.-The strangest eX-
press package ever received in To-
peka has arrived from London.
1t was wrapped in blue serge and
a purple scarf. 1t had rosy cheeks,
big gray eyes and a captivating
smile.
The package was Miss Doreen
Steer seventeen-year-old English
girl, who was shipped to America
by express TO become the adopted
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Dare, of Topeka. She is their
grand niece.
Doreen was on a train on the way
to Plymouth from London and was
ia miles from the seaport when
the trainmen struck. She and her eX-
pressman escort caught a taxi for the
run and made the steamer
Noordam.
Arrangements to have his niece
sent by express were made by Mr..
Dare through the local agent. An
express company representative &C
companied Miss Steer from London
to Plymouth. Other representatives
met her in New York and Chicago,
took her to hotels, engaged her rail-
way passage and sleeper accommo
dations, arranged for her meals and
took charge of her baggage. She was
delivered to Mr.. Brayman in Topeka
and the receipt of her safe delivery
was signed by Mr.. Dare just the
same as if she had been a box of
roSy-faced peaches.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-28
Liquor Interests Fight
In Court for Right to
Sell Bonded Wares

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. 27.-At~
torneys for the national liquor in
terests were here today for the sec
ond step in a contest inaugurated
October 10 in the federal court here
to test the constitutionality of the
wartime prohibition law and event
ually secure the release for sale of
70,000,000 gallons of whisky in bond
valued at approximately S75,0OO,OO0
The preliminary sllirmish today
contemplated arguments on a mo-
ton for an injunction against Ell
wood Hamilton, collector of internal
revenue for Kentucky, which in eff
feet would restrain him from inter
fering with removal of the whisky
which largely is in Kentucky ware
houses.
The suit was bruught by the Ken
lucky Distilleries and Warehouse
company on behalf of distillers gem
orally. 1t raises the question Of
the power of congress to prohibit the
sale of. distilled spirits manufactured
long before the United States entered
the war, and is based largely on the
fifth amendment to the constitution.
which prohibits connscation of private
property without compensation,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-28
Rome Man VIII Be
Selected to Enforce
DRY Law in Georgia

ROME, Ca, OCT. 26.-John NJ. Van
diver, of Rome, will be appointed as
federal enforcement officer Of the
prohibition laws in the state of Geor-
gia, according to an official dis
patches from Washington received in
Rome Monday.
The duty of the prohibition en-,
forcement officer will be generally to
superintend enforcement of the dry
law and assist the United States dis
trict attorney in prosecuting violat
ors. The position is sal dto commar+
salary of $4,000 per annum and
one of much Importance, carrying
with it the appointment of a number
of zone officers.
Formal announcement of Mr.. Van
divers appointment will not be made
for several days, but it is reliably
stated that he has been recommended
for the position by Senators Smith
and Harris and Congressman Gordon
Lee
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-28
CABINET DECIDES
To CALL NEW ROUND
Table CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. - Following the
dissolution of the industrial confer.
ence last week after the withdrawal
of the organized labor element, Pres
ident Wilson's cabinet decided Satur-
cay to call a new conference to con-
tinue the effort to establish indus
trial peace.
1t will consist of fifteen Of the
most prominent Americans without
division into groups and the cabi-
net will recommend nominations to
the president.
Two Cabinet Sessions
Threats of a general struggle be-
tween capital and labor as result of
the breaking up of the national in
dustrial conference and the specter
Of a nationwide coal strike set for
next Saturday called President Will
sons cabinet into session twice last
Saturday.
The mere fact that the cabinet met
on a Saturday when there is usually
little official business conducted in
Washington, emphasized the serious
ness of the situation which suddenly
has confronted government heads.
Iue CABINET was assem- leu dC re-
quest of Secretary of Labor Wilson,
whose efforts to avert the coal strike
ended in failure.
Secretary of the Treasury Glass
presided in absence of Secretary of
State Lansing. J. P. Tumulty, sec
rotary to the president attended the
meeting. Rail Director Hines also
was there.
At the morning session of the cabi-
net several plans of action were con-
sidered, but no agreement was reach
ed. At ABB the session was re-
sumed.
The cabinet determined that all re-
sources OF the federal government
would be used to prevent public dis
order in the coal strike or other dis
rutes and that the interests of the
public would be put above those of
any class or faction.
Hope was expressed that peaceful
means will be found to stop ar
Industrial struggle and that way
would be found to prevent the clos
ing of the coal mines and the dis
ruption of industry that would fol
low
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-28
N. Y. Town Claims to Be
First "FLYLesS Town"

Health authorities of Saranac
Lake, N. Y, declare that Saranac
probably is the first 'fyless
town. in the world.
Health officer Trembley reports
that, despite unusually hot wealth
err in June, July and August, there
are hardly any more flies here
than most places have in jan
uary, and that next year there
will be none at all.
It cost the town about $1,000
to eradicate the fly nuisance,
which was accomplished by re-
curing that garbage be screened
and frequently removed.
DR.. Trembley regards swat the
fly" campaigns as useless and
says the only way to eliminate
flies is to put a ban on all their
breeding places and. he adds, this
can be done.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-28
GORDON SOLDIERS
MAY HELP GUARD
KNOXVILLE CARS

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Oct. ga
force of 600 state militiamen is
now modified in the state armory
in this city, under command of Cen
eral f. B. Sweeney, adjutant gen.
eral of the state. Motor trucks and
touring cars are provided, ready
quickly to transport troops to any
part of the city in which they may
be needed in the event of disorders
growing out of the continued effort
today to operate street cars by non
union men. General Sweeney was ad-
vised this morning that General E.
M. Lewis, in command at Camp Cor"
don, Atlanta, had been ordered to
take command Of the situation in
Knoxville in the event federal troops
are deemed necessary, and it is eX-
pected that should such an emer-
gency arise, federal soldiers will be
speeded here from Camp Gordon.
The state troops arriving here this
morning came from Johnson City,
Athens and Cleveland, Tenn, and two
additional companies from Chatta-
nooga will reach the city this after
noon. General Sweeney also has
machine-gun detachment here and he
announced that disorders will be
quelled with bullets if such should
be necessary" He also stated that
the city will be placed under martial
law if need arises.
With state troops in readiness to
quell any attempts at renewed riot
ing. street railway officials announced
today they would endeavor to con-
tinue with non-union men, resump-
ton of which Sunday, after eight
days idleness due to a strike, result
ed in intermittent clashes through
out the day.
Charges of inefficienCy on the part
of the police, who are members of
the policemen's union, were made
Sunday, following the disorders. No
serious injuries were reported, the
trouble being confined to minor dis
turbances in various parts of the
city.
1t was pointed out that in view
of the fact that the cars carry lnail
boxes, interference with the operation
of the system would involve tl6 fed
eral goTernmnt.
The rioting made 4 necessary for
the city to call for soldiers for the
second time in sixty days, the prev
ious occasion being the rioting fol-
lowing the wrecking of the county
Jail by mob seeking Maurice Mayes,
negro, since convicted of killing a
white woman. Fourteen men were
acquitted Saturday of felony charges
growing out of the previous dis
orders.
Soldiers will not be placed on the
cars, except as a last resort, it was
stated. Their presence in the city
ready for immediate use is deemed
sufficient, General Sweeney indi-
Gated.
Both local troops and those due
to arrive will be chartered at the
armory and at strategic points in the
city, it was stated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-28
BEATS GAS OR
ELECTRICITY
Nav Lamp Has No Wick, NO CHM
ney, NO Cdor; Most Brilliant
Light known

A new lamp which experts agree
vivas the most powerful home light
- the world, is the latest achieve
ment of w. H. Hoffstot 913 Factory
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. This re-
markable new lamp beats gas or
electricity-gives more light than
three hundred candles, eighteen ordi-
nary lamps or ten brilliant electric
lights, and costs only one cent a
night, a blessing to every home or
farm or in small town. 1t is abso-
1ute1y safe and gives universal salts
faction. child can carry it. 1t is
the ambition of Mr.. Hoffstot to have
every home, store, hall or church
enjoy the increased comfort of this
powerful, pleasing, Brilliant white
light and he will send one of his new
lamps OH free trial to any reader of
The Journal who writes him. He wants
one person in each locality to whom
} he can refer new customers. Take
advantage of his free offer. Agents
wanted. Write him today.-(Advt.l