davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-23
Bankers
As Pres. Electors
Are o. X. Is Ruling

Oklahoma City. Okla. June pa
question was raised by some of the
nominees for presidential electors as
TO whether or not an officer in a Ma.
tional bank was legally qualified to
serve as a presidential elector, be.
cause the law states that any man
who receives money as an officer Of
the United States is not qualified to
serve as a presidential elector.
The attorney general of this state
has handed down a decision to the
effect that officers of National banks
are not officers of the United States
but merely officers of the corpora
tion with which they are connected
and are not barred from such ser
vice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-23
BANKS PROTEST
ASSESSMENT ON
BUILDING BONDS

The First National and Farmers
State banks Of this city have pro
tested the assessments against the
capital stock Of the institutions held
by their stockholders. The assess
ments will be protested before the
equalization board
1t is the contention Of tho banks
that the amount of the building bonds
and guarantee warrants should be
deducted from the capital stock as
sessed, while Assessor Bryan con
tends that these are subject to tax.
alton.
William Stacey county attorney,
hectares that the supreme court, in
decision handed down several years
ago, upheld the contentious of the
banks, while o recent decision re.
versed the former decision and up.
held the contention of the county as
SCISSOR
Building bonds TO the extent OF
$1S4,50O are held by the First Ma
tional, while the Farmers State holds
100000 worth of these bonds, ac-
cording to figures given out by AS
SCISSOR Bryan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-23
CHIEFS OF COP.
MAY ASK STATES
HURRY SUFFRAGE
Vermont and Connecticut May Be
Asked to Call Legislative SEES
sons and Ratify Amendment
So Women Can Vote.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, June 49, Republican
leaders here are considering steps to-
ward the final ratification of the fed
oral admenment, so that the women
may vote in the fall elections.
1t is believed that Vermont and
Connecticut will be asked to call spe-
cial legislative sessions in order fur
nish the one more state ratification
which is necessary.
Suffs Arc Active.
Senator Harding, the Republican
presidential candidate, told a depu-
tation OF suffragists today that while
he could not with propriety attempt
to force any state legislature to ex-
pedite action on the woman suffrage
amendment he would recommend rat
ification if any state authority sought
his opinion.
Under yelled threats of turning
their support to third party, 26
woman suffragists from q states
and the district of Columbia, had
urged Senator Harding to exert his
influence in bringing about final rati-
fiqation of the woman suffrage
amendment.
Mrs. Genevleve Allen. of San Fran
cisco, said the delegation had come
to receive on behalf of the disfran-
chised women of your sttae and your
country, your reply as to what you
and your party will do to enfranchise
these women"
Mrs Donald Hooker of Baltimore,
told the senator that the chicanery
false promises and dilatory tactics Of
the Republicans have convinced the
women that they are really as op-
posed to our enfranchisement as the
Democrats.
UNLESS one of these parties acts
promptly" she declared. there Is
nothing left for women to do but to
turn to a third party in the coming
elections"
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the
National Woman's party said it. was
the intention to make the suffrage
question "the most conspicuous issue
before the country"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-23
PLATFORM WORK
STARTS AT DEMO
FRISCO MEETING
Glass, Slated to Read Resolutions
Committee Arrives With Platform
Said to BE Acceptable to
President Wilson Drawn.
THREE BIG PLANKS ON
LIST DRAW ATTENTION
ls Administration Convention In Pre-
lin Meetings; Bryan to Fight;
Some Predict His Defeat;
Temporary Deadlock Seen.
BY United Press

BY United Press.
San Francisco, June 23.-The con
ference on the platform of the dem
ocratlc party for 1920 is expected to
begin today with the arrival of Sen
ator Carter Glass of Virginia who is
slated to head the resolutions com
mittee.
1t is reported that Senator Glass
IS bringing platform which bears
the approval of President Wilson.
Three Big planks.
The three big planks contained in
that platform, it is understood are
the League of Nations, prohibition
and the Irish question.
VIM. jennings Bryan has announc-
ed that he would fight the admins
tration forces on both the League OF
Nations and ON prohibition issues.
He declared that the democrats could
not go to the voters Of the nation
with plank in the platforms endors-
ing the League of Nations as Presi-
dent Wilson submitted IT to the sen
ate of tho United States.
Predict Bryan Defeat
Political leaders who are close to
the situation predict the speedy de-
feat of Bryan on this issue and the
endorsement of the treaty plank
based on that written by the Vlr-
ginia democrats.
Mr.. Bryan, in addition to the oppo-
sition that ia ticketed to develop on
his attitude toward the league. win
find another fight on his hands. The
wet forces are lined up against him
on the prohibition question
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-23
Farmers of Grady
Get Ready Thresh
Big Crop of Wheat

That farmers of northern Grady
county arc preparing for the thresh-
ing of wheat is evidenced by the fact
that three threshing outfits we're de-
livercd in Pocasset this week.
Cutting of wheat in the vicinity
of Pocasset is being completed this
week. Threshing, it is said. will be
well under way by the latter part
of next week.
Many tractors are being used to
draw the binders in wheat cutting.
The average sized tractor is capable
of pulling two binders.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-23
CLOSE ARGUMENT
IN BIG OIL CASE

Arguments in the case of l.. l.. Da-
Wis, Cyril banker, VS.. the Keechi Oil
and Gas company, were completed
before Will Linn, district judge, yes
terday.
The case involves the validity OF
twenty acre oil and gas lease on
which is located one of the best pro-
ducing oil wells in the Cement field.
The lease is located in section 1-5-1c
and is valued at approximately $685.
600.
Judge Linn probably will not hand
down decision in the case for sew
eral days,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-23
DIVORCE is ASKED

Alleging abandonment, Mary Jane
i.ongley in petition filed this
morning in the district court of Ora
dy county, seeks decree of divorce
from Theodore Longley. The peti-
ton states that the plaintiff and de-
fcndant were married here July l.
1917. and that the defendant aban-
Goued plaintiff on October I, same
year Mrs. Longley asks restoration
Of her maiden name. Mary Jane Burk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-23
AUSTIN SELECTS
COMMITTEES FOR
O.C.W. ACTIVITIES
President of College Names Boards
to Have Charge of Various Sec
tion Next Year; Events Of
Calendar Year.

Faculty committees for the acad
emic year of 192O-21 at the Oklaho
ma College for Women, have been
appointed by President G. w. Aus
tin. The committees are:
Admission and classification for
college: Lewis. Laird, Mott Kiln.
glesmith, Bolts.
Admission and classification for
preparatory school: Woodring, Bell,
Young.
Schedule for preparatory school:
Maddox, Leo Macmillan, .Squires,
Hall.
Library: Rule, Laird, Davis, Barr.
Kraus.
Social. Pinger, Davis, Buchanan,
Haines, Dwyer.
Entertainment: Davis, Bennett.
Ormerod. Buchanan.
Decoration: Banks Bell, Rule,
Nash, Woodward.
College literary societies: Laird,
Rule, Klinglesmith Bolts, Walker
Student activities, preparatory
school: Bell. Young. Ballew, Frost,
Hinshaw, Dinwiddle.
Teachers appointment committee:
Woodriug, Lewis. Mott.
Y. w. G. A. advisory board Lewis,
Bell, Kllnglesmltb Bolts, Rule, Laird,
Young, Halnes, Dinwiddie, Maddox,
Mott.
Scholarship committees: Mott, Hen
shaw, Hammond.
Athletcs Eschbach. Purnell, Mott,
Miller.
Calendar Outlined.
The calendar for the year has been
announced as follows:
September Ii. registration; Sep
tember 16, recitatons begin; Sep
tember l6, IL, 49, 90, entrance exam
nations September Il, meeting of
the board OF regents; September 21
Fine Arts recital; November "a, 4:90
p. M, Thanksgiving vacation begins.
November 30, a. M, Thanksgiving
vacation end; December %, 4:30 p.
M, Christmas vacation begins; Jan
uary 4 t192D, u. M, Christmas va
cation ends.
January "a, registration for second
semester; January 25, meeting of the
board of regents; May 2, May festi-
val; May A. Cap and Gown day; May
22 baccalaureatc sermon; May 23,
$3.50 p. m., Fine Arts recital; May
"a, exhibits; May 2i, $3.50 p. m,
graduation exercises, preparatory
school, May %, commencement ex-
ercses; May %, p. M, meeting of
the board of regents; May %. p.
M, meeting of the alumnae; May
%, s p. M, alumnae banquet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-23
LOCAL PASTOR TO TALK
TO WAURlKA COM. CLUB

Rev. Clifford B. James, pastor OF
the First Christian church, returned
this morning from Waurika where he
delivered a sermon at the Christian
church Monday night. Rev. Mr.
James has been invited to deliver an
address before the Waurika Com
rlercial Club Friday night He stat
ed this morning that he would ac,
cept.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-23
IS HELD
AFTER SHOOTING
By United Press.

By United Press.
Dallas, June 23-Allen E Charl
ton, prominent lawyer of this city is
being held by the authorities follow
ing the shooting and killing of Chas-
e. Eubanks, an oil operator in the
office of the lawyer here today.
The police, after the arrest Of the
lawyer, stated that Eubanks went to
Charlton's law office for the purpose
of protesting a law suit which had
been filed. The shooting is said to
have followed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-23
POLICY ON WINE
BEATS v0LSTEAD
BY United Press.

BY United Press
st. Paul, Mimi, June 23. Repre-
sentative A. J. Volstead, author Of
the prohibition enforcement act was
defeated for the republican nomina
tion for congress by Rev o. ]. Kvale,
the candidate entered by the non
partisan league.
The defeat of Volstead is credited
to statements that he is alleged to
have made to the effect that he had
no objections to light wines and beer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Chas. H. Holding. age %.
OF Cement, AID Miss Jessie Single.
ton. age 20 Of Chickasha. Mr.. Hold
ing is a son of Judge B. F. Holding.
local attorney.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-23
Say Germany Not
Able to Pay Big
Indemnity Fixed
By Unitod Press.

BE VUII'HI 7 It0ns
Washington, June 23.-The United
States has made known to France
and Great Britain, that in the opin-
ion of this country. the huge indem
nifty fixed upon Germany cannot be
collected. it was learned here today.
United States officials stated that
Germany, in order to pay this huge
debt would have to close her mar kets
TO all hut the barest of necessities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-23
LONDONDERRY IS
SCENE OF FIGHT
Special to the Express.
London June 23.-Fresh fighting
is reported to have occurred in Lon
donderry since last night. Many are
dead and wounded today according
to reports.
Dublin Says Quiet.

By United Press.
Dublin. June 23 The factionaI
strife in Londonderry is calm today
The food situation is serious on &C.
count of the strike of the drivers
who deliver foodstuffs. Troops have
been sent there from Belfast.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-23
BY United Press.

By Onlteu ITeSS.
Philadelphia, June 20. Freight
service on roads entering this city is
10 per cent normal today, officials
of the roads affected stated this
morning.
Their statement was that the strik-
ers are returning TO work steadily.
Offsetting this statement that would
indicate that the situation is rapidly
improving is the claim Of the lead
ers that big walkout is tieketed
for Friday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-23
Say rs Per Cent Normal Freight
Conditions Prevail With Workers
Going Back to Posts Strikers
View Different,
WILSON ASKS EARLY
DECISION ON WAGES
President Wires Chairman of Rail-
way Labor Board Urging Him to
Expedite Decision On contro-
versy Affecting Workers.

BY United Press.
Washington, June 23.-President
Wilson has wired Judge Carton,
chairman Of the railroad labor board,
to expedite the decision Of the board
in the matter of the wage controver.
sizes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-23
DUNCAN HAS a,qea
BY United Perss.

= BY United Perss. I
Washington, June 23,--The cen 1
i sus bureau today gave out 4
+ the population of Duncan, Ok 1
+ lahoma, as 3,46S. This indi- !
+ Gates an increase of 9S6 or 1
+ 80 $40 per cent since the cen I
+ sus of 1910. 1
4 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-23
|. A. SHOCKED AGAIN.
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Los Angeles. June 23.-Another
earthquake shock shook the city at
4:2O o'clock this morning. This was
one of the lightest shocks felt during
the series of "quakes" recently. No
damage was done,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-23
PLAGUE CLAIMS 2 MORE.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Vera Cruz, June 29.-Two died yes
torday from the effects of the bubon
cplague, according to reports of the
authorities today. Several new cases
were reported this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-23
Deadlock Seen Now.
BY United Press.

BY United Press
San Francisco, June 23.-The ma.
tlonal democratic convention appar-
emily faces a deadlock, even before
the machinery of the convention pro-
per starts functionlng and with the
actual opening Of the parley several
days away
Indications at this time are that
the forces of A. Mitchell Palmer and
Governor Cox control more than 400
woes each, not counting VIM. G. Nc
Adoo. A compromise between the
two Is practically impossible, politl
cal observers state.
Dark Horses Mentioned.
Senator owen Of oklahoma
Thomas r, Marshall, vice president
Of the United States, and Ambassa-
dor Davis are mentioned as the
strongest dark horse possibilities.
The deadlock is not expected to
last over the weekend boom which
has been started for Senator Robin
son of Arkansas for permanent
chairman OF the convention. Tho
wot and dry issues are expected to
bc debated on the floor OF the con
vention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
EMPLOYMENT


EMpI OYMENT
~
. htLf "hitO-sAtt S
sltuNb thluEtb kW Ot.f lt Isaft 0id IN sofs
Tta-'''' '''dy 'rk N"',l Laundry
MN NAstf4 .a alig l"m , . r'ya,. g, %,
WI R'ioa ".''''" !" ''''' ''ND ''''o'
vt,p w.strp-tfnAr n
..,,-,, .-,,-- - ,,.,r-
"HsnII'VT -, An Ss,s,t.. ''''"S'u' '"''
.'' ''.,.', --,-----------------
WANTED FLAT WORK m.4r and ,,.,d-. rnn,. o.
ante Cishins steam L,undr. cushing. OklA
GIRL far po7iias And Yflas HcninssS ssSsniiaT p-f
1Op Cebusl National Bang Bds
WANTED Co.Nei maid i-s general houssson Az.
ply i25 s"h Ns-prt ..------.-..-----------..
East Fourth
--,,OCNAPIIIJl ta,i 6oslilfr. .nyss- stating 81
fssienre 4nd sala3 vauied Adi-rrs s6G.A World
IqT AM BENT price. % sa1lfs deal i.s,ify sq.iNs
d,si store 81 p,r sesk McMlnn, IssSly 60 40
T.T mid ,sfts, s,fsst from uosI nilsa
W1STEb Io.,sci nIre 71a- bl6y 70 months Old
G..i ,ai,ry Pha,e sIqs
| -IrNINTu TSPlsf for trrp5rar soTI 1pply
Yea lo'a nlaE Monday netnl@ $40 ,-
va IN gr ~, 'o' I'm ssner 1ou'e"o'A'
| -, - rnone va ~. w. ' 'e,'e @'''s' -
SIENOGRAPntk-S eHperlenee ana
shary wanted good position. Address
500 A care of World
| WANTED--whito girl to assist with care
ot child Tor room and board small
-""E-N U1'' v 80 ------
| EXPERIENCED maid for chamber work
l2l " Fast FIRST. te'iI h"tel, .,.,--,.---,---.
WANTED + upratE aud Tile CLERK iOs
New wight BdE
] WANTIi Nunau 10 me TO NNie ll"slAl hllur
| GNNTED -CeE shite. must have city references
! GR. WNSffb S,r6as fIarie1 furnished. r.il
| lii South Detroit
| snrt ,bs ,ea, sro,nd Csd ssl,ry 10 risbt psrt,
.nniy in rcrSnn' gnn.rIar C,u,,ctionssy AID
| sgrb Main ''
| ,.ss,.', 1Dl," s's.'
| " s,y''-,
Nul W Lhhl i| general g,'H N.Ih, Mly Ne
tsrrn " ava J or ara ~ NaSe hak
SITUATION nrtN Tor eyre-icneri dirlaphont oiel,.
toI Hllh l"ffe ,ll company nhr Age experience
~ 5s.,,,. ,l'-.
isr IN, .ti.s, "tj ~ n5,,,onI 49,.
yeM oi alnEs,T NolH ., ls pemsnrn' s psT
| WI. ''.'t"s- WV '' - g ', ~ wv
"ANtfn tUencncrd chamoeimAid. 2lSr4 Nei
,-.l,ii'., usl N,m' vote, ---,-r---------.--
| sri preferred. g1od home for rlSht party cail
see
WANrfD-Gt " sema1 tV housss0s. room iuf
wtyT,l :, 5,. ..ir-5 me- ,ppi, Marie Ions.
| Millinery, h22 South Main
| Fypr riTf,g,TT,, -6r.fFFy 1911. W.
HaIr SHOP 9l9 South Main
| ynfNg-I.i,I t, -s,-.. .g,,, ,s.,--ss-, .---.,
Ing wouldn't ysi take the trilnmEY Afirh' /
as'ur' you that thcr, is no element Of chincc
] snov YOU can Do Il You've lrari ~ nraugh.
| ony All yrut life. bay aud evening caass4 Trle
.--.olo olo|1 son'h M.n .--.-----
NNHn -Hpcisttsl WaiiTesci, lO1 East 1h'fd
b'padWN Confectionery
s,,,s.,. ,.o .,,.,s :,
---- sNtts"tN AVN hstSlS, 81
WAITED First class truck salesman; address g76.A
WEld
N,Nlrv,, ,,,. .,...d ,,, ,-,-- -
"NNtH W. ,e Al }e77, ~ non ~, ..uAovg IT., ne. 4,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27

WANTEp-Clerical position or bookkeep.
ing; experienced several years In oil
office. capable OF taking charge Of Of.
hce Wors Of production superint tendent
Phone Usage 1881 or address ss6'A,
World.
ENrEllkNtfn SrtNOGg,rHiR hooAkclpei; IN o0
business, fine local references At liberty Febua1
/, Phoue O65Ji for appointment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27

htLf WbAftO--sALt IS
,rHUNG o1luKLn Km Otaf io isaf, oid N sofs
rtaIoar steady srk M1lsl Laundry
MAN WASrtD ou da1 iafm J u PpBs sri in.
formation a. 10 ldEatln a. nuulgs store socond
and h1st0n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27

WANTED rhofOughy eGpeiienced ste
n0Uapher. bAni Law. commercial Rlrk assist
ant manager manufacturing company. Eu4rAatsv sat
ida.soni call Cedar 1871.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
NtAalNG ApPlRf-

FJg sNLE-0ae 81 Inch foiI to5 i.,1. On, ,7,7
ohk chair Cedar 435
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
FINANCIAL.


NuMN on NiN SIN 81 300 or Us 200 DO lntrf
ln god paying business. aI.l pay 5000 " $500
pr n0iih Leave phone hummer o. addrrS y59
A Wsrld
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
PERSONAL PROPERTY
By Bud Fishe,

aFFlct.sTtRf t0UIFKAf7 d
l0R SALE-SugIe p-ir.lil u4.rrta- ,s.---.s
finish Osage 93ji lol5 May Hlf
For suE-Ron top aek and ,laT al 5vS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
FINANCIAL
noniY 10 loAn-cAA1ftls

TtNAS SiAl RiIl 60
Loans money 10 men ard sOmen regularly employed ,
aO mkes ehatiel lIaus on anything ~ ruMF.
ROOM eos GlLETT BLDG.
OVER BLISS CANDY SHOP
l7iS Fast Third 81 Usage gsll
W. BUY Liberty bCnds netes aRd monthly payment
morgsges { o.--'uN. J Smilh Rorid.,.
REAL ESTATE LOANS. ~
MUNE1 10 LOAN on Tulsi improved cy property
straight five years. per cent. v. u. Royzell. eos
Kennedy bdg
FAkA LOANS IN northeast 0k ahoma; rates long
terms, Quick action, Smith BJefs Realty Co.. room
~ Bynnm Bldg. Ofs3g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
HtlP wMtFD-TtaJ

RANrEn tooa and sllrra. Bmlinsuns CAFE
5oI Past Sixth Osmulg-r
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
EMBARGO IS ASKED ON
ALL SUGAR SHIPMENTS
Attorney General Palmer Urged BY
New York Assistant to Curb
Foreign Buying.

NEW YORK, May 19.-An immedi-
ate embargo on all sugar shipments
from the United States was urged upon
Attorney General Palmer yesterday
by Armin w. Riley, special assistant
attorney general in charge OF prof.
teering Investigations. Riley tele-
graphed the Attorney General that an
embargo was necessary to conserve
domestic supplies and keep prices
within reasonable bounds"
He also suggested that Congre be
asked to pass legislation permitting
the Department Of Justice to restrict
unnecessary sales Of sugar for use In
luxuries such as candy and sort
drinks
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
FRENCH WINDOW GOWNS
MAKE PEPPERS OF MEN
Diamond Shaped Holes In Low
Backs and Short Skirts Keep
Eyes Alert.

PARIS, May 19.--An innovation in
womens dress launched in the Long
ch amps paddock turned the men pres
ent into an assemblage of Peeping
Toms.
The gowns, which even the Duke
Decases and Andre Fouquieres pro-
nounced "a bit too much" were per-
forated here and there by beauty
windows" - square diamond-sha aped
holes two inches in diameter in the
low backs, as we'll as in the skirts just
above the knees.
One lovely model had a complete
ring of beauty windows" all around
the waist.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
WHY PHYSICIANS
PRESCRIBE
MANIToNE

The principal reason why DIR. John
McDonalds famous prescription,
Mantone, has proven SO successful
in the treatment of pale, weak, run
down, nervous men and women is
explained by NJ. II. Carter, M. d.,
the prominent Baltimore physician
and medical authority.
"IrOn il absolutely essential to en-
able your blood to change food into
tissue, muscle and brain, and taking
the products in. combination with
strength-building iron, nerve-mak-
ing phosphorus. nux vOmica, and
other health-compelling properties,
as in Mantone, in my opinion, it
cannot be improved upor%
Get back your grip on health!
let MantOne supply that strength,
yigOr and strong nerves you lack.
Feel yourself improve each day as
Mantone builds up the system,
makes rich, red blood, strengthens
the nerves, aids digestion and brings
back color to the cheeks. Sold b,
the Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
CONGRESS PLANS
TO RECESS June )
Both Senate and House Speed
Work to Attend Con-
venti0nS.

Full speed shesdw was the com
mand today by leaders OF the Repub-
lican majority in Congress.
They planned to gather up the loose
legislative ends and. with both
Senate and House working under hish
pressure. to arrange for summer
recess beginning not later thah
Saturday. June 8. II not an adjourn
ment until December.
Beginning today, the Senate meets
at IL a. m. instead OF the customary
noon hour.
whatever soldiers bonus legislation
is agreed on by Republican leaders
OF the House Is not expected 10 get
far in the Senate at this session
Passage Of the shipping bill by the
Senate is to be followed by lts pelns
put put through the House, II possi,
BILE. The House has already passeu
a shipping bill OF its own, ana IL Is
believed the two measures may hhger
Indefinitely in conference.
An agreement on the army reor,
sanitation bill Is hoped for' as wei
as some action on the pending pack
ers" regulation bill, and whatever
other legislation remaining on the
calendar which is or pressing i'm
portance.
Democratic and Republican mem
bers of Senate and House are anxious
to make an early getaway in antici-
patton OF the doings at Chicago and
San Francisco, and a general exodus
Is anticipated within the next two or
three weeks.