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^»J&^:j ; :~-;*rn: ; VU.. ;.*..(,». .. ^wj^^>^i^CT)iaWi>iife^l^Wi».iiiil>>>ip«l<B -^^:p^:^;^g|yga^ PAGE TWO -i m OliveJTabiets \*» haw * clear, pink skin. bright *}\«. no- remotes. ?. feeling of »xwyanfcjr J8ff dbildhood days, jrou fniwf fc«*i» \*om body free Irons poisonous wastes, 3D* F,dward»\ Olivo Tablets (a \ege- tab'* 'SsmpMuirf mixed with olive oil) . -art o»» thf Hver *uV bowels 'ike calomeS t^-y-at *we w» dangerous <u\ter effect, Take nne TJjshtly- and «ote »esults, > T h.ey sterf the bite and overcome constipatipn. That'* why millions of boxes are sold annually. 10c $u0 25c CARRANZA qENEVA OAILY TIMES, MQNS)AY, APBg, 19, X9g0 1 fll FflSJEUiW M. usterole Loosens Uf> Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain . Yoa'ii know why thousands KJC iWusiciolc uuco ycu zxpssteu&t cuts «tStl 'clief.it aives. Gat i* jar at cacc from tnu neareoft drug store. It it, u clean, white quite- Charge Made by Supporter* of General Obregon—Mexico Experiencing Recurrence of Trouble That Started Present Era of Revolution Ten Year* Ago tmK-u. made vritb die oil or must .id. Botcta laaa-anJuatawtpiaBtw-awWoesf— - „ no* nusicr* Biinca aaso 'jci «o;ajiw* I ape outspokenn \switcii: 10 beiiiii nibbed oai lAusterolo is ieceajnieadcd by m^ay doctoraadnuitefj Miuianxaf.iai.-z ...a xwed JiinuaUy fof erou ;hitib, cro a^, uUir fxtzu astasia, aeaialpia, (Jicurioy, .vLcu- ntziisn.. iuaibafie,,»ainouaducuc.r, 01 lho Jbudt Oi' joints, jpraina, JOHJ uur..-icc\ bruise^ chilblaiiiaL jivstod ioci',cpkLof lluc-ncst (itafte«jiroyc;iapnouii«jai^>. 20c and uOc jaro; nospifcu JEO &2.5Q, Washington, April 17—Mexico Is ex- P'-vlencnay a leturrenc* or i>« trouble that started the present era. of revo* liulon ten. yearn ago. After a reign of three decades of peace under PorflrlO Diaz, the. latter assumed to use bis presidential office In the elections of June 11)10 Ho defeat Francisco Madera and the country took up arms and drove out the dictator, Now after five years of jpalnful reconstruction under Venustlano Carranza, the presidential elections are again scheduled and thifl timo tho supporter* of General Alvaro Obregon, oneof_Jhe i _jjriaciEal—caudi (BY DAVID LAWRENCE.) Copyright 1920 by <»•„«,* D»liy Tmm tk \. •*( 4- ROBUST CHILDREN A child «jbouy not-JooJc pate, tibin or worn. Such condition denotes malnutrition. To keep up growth and robust* ness a child needs a plenitude oi food rich in vitamins.. SCOTT'S EMULSION abundant in growth-promotinj propertiea, is an ideal supple- mental food that could well bo a part of the diet of every growing child. r Ctiildrwn alwmy* do well oat SornU?* Emulaloo* 0m*t * Bgir—, niiitild. N. J. , n-tt Lla-fes—aifdh^~Bero~6f Uie revolution, ape otrtapolie in their chargrea that President Cararnea is roanipulatlng' the machinery of tho g-overnment la the interest of Iffiftcio Bonlllas, his candidate. The secession of Sonora—General OUregon's home itate^—from the Mexi- can union Is a symptom of widespread revolt though not necessarily conclu- sive evidence that civil war^ind Wood- shed will follow. Tile people In Mex- ico don't want anothor era of de- struction and the elfori_lo_coa»dJJct_a_ ! fair eleetloijfwill b« supported by all the businoas elements as well as the Influential citizenry who are not un- der the thumb of any of the govern- ment offlelaJs or candidates. The realization that the cards have been stnclc^d ajainst Obregon has drlvpjt his supfjrtcrs to extremes. to entangle Obregon himself In court proceedings \so « to incapacitate turn In the electoral- »trp«;gsle,\ • »• - • The manifestto which WM drawn UD j in tho green room ot the Chamber of Deputies cloaes with a warning that the responsibility for th« evil* that may grow out of the present situation will rest aolely upon President Car- ransa. and his associates,- Meanwhile the VV^htnirton arovern rnent is keeping a watchful eye on event* below the Rio Grande- and aa^ tional line if Chlh.ua.hua , which has al- ways been a hot-bed et revolt, should, ^decide to accompany- the atate—e* \Sonora in the accession movement. Naturally the Carransa* governnaeat wants to transport troops thurous^ American ..territory so as to reaest into the northern states of Mexico tram the American border state* but there js I very little doubt of what the decision I of = the United States government will | be.° The American government has had its Angers burned by allowing Mexican troops to* cross thzwugh American states, the raid oa Cotam- bus, N. M., by Villa being attributed to resentment produced by the svhBtau- tlal aid given ti.e Carranza. govern- ment through permission to naft tne American railways for military move- ments. Subsequent to that occurrence, the Washington government Incurred the resentmftnf /*' **~~ —* H*<. A Good Spring Tonic If Then Brer Wat A Time What People Ne«4e4 A Sprfcur Vsflk. It I» Rlsht Now, — uwu occurrence, ...,v.-„ nw supfsrtors to extremes^ \ ,e Washington government toenrred Hturieu of hi K h-hand*d tactics in sup- , th f reaentment of^ the. rebeto.^nd.JCfifjr. • prosslnji _elfi«tai:a4 f iw An.rr:Jmmi^2.-£S5imift:trbte tftt-ti«raiHa gov- \••¥ei^Ctt-llerTandTcrir e \no\Tnd\of dam- ernmen. Indeed, the Waaniagton age U Alexi.o for thcio is always .i «overnment's troubles with the Car- ranza reaflme_Jtave mulUpllcd stoea- -MITH so' tliat what is purely a matter of- dlacretlon with the executive <1&~ partments here will in all probability bo decided adversely, and the Wash- ington government will endeavor to enforce strict neutrality on the bor- der as between all factions. , Ho far as can be ascertained there Is no lean- ing here toward any of the candidates- and - the Washington government linows that to advocate the man. It Uk.cs would only help to defeat auch a candidate. To be over-friendly to the I'nlted States is not a good asseftor a Mexican candidate in these days df intense nationalism in Mexico so that oven If the American government had a preference, It never would be indis- creet enough to expreaa it. Broadly speaking, however, former Ambassador Bonlllas who la supposed to be Presi- dent Carranza's candidate is better k wn than any of the other candi- dates because of his residence here many of have you ever hea ATT>A BESANZONI BQRT BRASLAU CALV^ CARUSO CLEMENT CORTQT - CULP • DEGrOiSORZA^ DELUCA DESTTNN EAMES ELMAN J party In our national capital who ac- cept ev-L^y -eload-ttert USKgs over Mexico aa Justincation for American Interference lYiends of Mexico liuve not Insil licipe that she wlIL go through the elci-tion.ciisl* without a revolution. Hut from Mexico City Itself come advicc-s that a manifcato has been Is- sued to the nation, signed by 18 mem- bers of the Houae of Deputies and 16 members of the-Mexican Senate blunt- ly charging President Carranza with having exceeded his constitutional powers and with having- \violated the constitutional promises which Induced the Mexican pe»f>le to take up arms and engage in m Woody civil war.\ This is all the more resented because the original revolution of 111* the principles of -wtelcfc the Carranza restore has proteased to nuppori was waged with tha alacaa \Effective suf- frage—and n* re-election,\ There follow a seriea of reasons for tho movement in behalf of Obregon, among 1*~ So many people have had Coldi, Gnppe, Influenr* and other diseases which hmvalonwed their vitality, that S hysiciani iajr many are liable to I evefop -eon»u«Bf»tion if the greatest J care andprofNsr tonica are not Uken. Ifyoaehow tie least tigo of weak- Beet, itartat oece takinf Dr. Giase'i WUod and Nerve Tablete which are made of Iron, Nux Vomica, Gentian, Capsicum, Aloin aMZinc-Bhoaphidev -oneT>f tbo greatest prescriptions ever prepared for rebuilding the blood, nervei and vital forces of people who are weak, run-down from over-work, •worry, brain-tire, improper nourish- \~ during tha war, and the after T-\\\ 111 1 m oenaif»f Obregon, amonu dates b«3o.n«« «# *• wr ^^ them violation, of the ballot e&e^ck t houlh ^ , iu hl? ***\*** nere jnr of state awereWH^pi iSLSS good LS ° bre * on ^ mad. a ta> the munlcipa, lection, ffi ^S^LS^'f^^ 0 ' Citr, coaci»ve of g»v.mme«U preaum- ~ Washington »-hfi* n~.«-., ably to forward th« desire, erf Presi- dent Carransa. la handling- the, election machinery, the rtMrt by the executive to method* ot oMwctea inciirtijng the (arrest of «••«•— -•• ^\ prisoning , -- r _ —.*.-•*>p,vit u,pozL onsctais durtng his visits to Washington white General Gonzales, another candidate, won ad- miration because .he was frankly pro- ally throughout'the war and xrrged Mexico to enter the European war .after the {jetted States find, becoma- a parttaassi ot OOrearen, im-' belligerent. Neutrality in word and members of Conereaa on deed, howeeviv seems to be cur gov- i>tiauiung xneotMra of Congress on deed, howeevr, aeema trumped up chacgaa, and the attempt emmant's watchword. mSS «iJ nfluooz 5t Pneumonia and •tfier .weakeninr d seasea. s n H *™ Timl»« , ^' l i c « e, \ n * Sseasea. Sold by BalavlarisMs^ Set Clocks Back to Svit the Farmers mer- Batavla, April 19—Batavla chahts are coaaidering the advisabil- ity of petitioning tho Common Coun- cil^ to change the city back to stand- 18,279 Schools Oosed Due to Teacher Shortage Sure Relief New- York, April 19-There are «. 5lJ?¥° te Cl ° 8ed m the^mii States because .of the shortage *r teachers characterized as vto, standard.\ but taken o_n_ |«Soe»3Ki_ % 6 BELL-ANS Hot wafer Sure Relief pv*** f J Hiit BE LL-ANS PREVENT THAT COLD IT MAY DEVELOP SERIOUSLY riURt-BURTS cAMmmon PICLS TAJCE ONE AT ONCE If jam I maw, annffle or~reel a chill ooaaiac aa. Carry the email 1M4U# at all times. Price 30 Ceacs «W.aal dialers. TE8 tSXXS OS., JBWBPK6H, W. Y. BLISS NATIVE w™*Jr^oHEsRDS , VeCKMATtlK Wl ^ m ^~^ mmmr ^ m \wiws^SSW VawsV aiwrawon JtlALL SIZL. 304k ... „ ^......»o IUI city oacK to stand- gta l ard time. This step is Jjoine. considered- fjjg -T.fnergency,' according to rcrtrrns for -the feaaoS that members of tho to philander P. Claxton, United States Qrangca in Genasee oounty are said to Commissioner of Education, from bo threatening to boycott Batavla and state 8C |j 00 i gffl.c^t».-JClie-.«jport-BtdaV~ do their trading elsew^ere^StepA.-W.ul---^^011?\ attention Is directed to tho -bo^takerrTO-aay~t» iaund out the sen- necessity of making very generous *'\ -. — ••• • provisions for increases in salaries ot teachers for the school year beginning September 1. 1920. If this is not done, many schools will be untaught. There is a very serious shortage In New Jersey at present, and this shortage will be much more acute next year un- less salaries are materially raised.\ Other reports received by the com- missioner from some of the leading educational states show the gravity of the situation. The largest shortages reported are: Kentucky, 2,250; Texas, 2.055! Virginia 2.000; Georgia, 1,600; North Carolina, 700 and Iowa, 600. Sub-standard teachers are reported as follows: Texas, 4,000; Virginia, 8,600; Alabama, 3,500; Georgia, 8,000; Ten- nessee, 3,000; Minnesota, 1,118; Illinois 1.200; Kentucky, 1.10O; New York 1,- J \*- '• \ 1,000. iFARRAR GALLI-CURCI -GARRISON GLLLY GLUCK HARROLD HEIFETZ HOMER JOHNSON JOURNET KINDLER KREISLER KUBELIK MARTINELLI PADEREWSKI RUFFO SAMMARCO SCHUMANNOTTNK SCOTTI SEMBRICH TETRAZZINI WERRENRATH W1THERSPOON ZA^ELLI ZIMBALIST And every one of them is a Victor artist. Their feme is as wide as the world* Their names are known wherever music is known, and with a Victrola their art becomes as famiKar as their names, . ^Any Victor dealer will gladly play any music you wish to hear. Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month. VICTROLA aCQ. O. S. MT. OFF, tintent of every storekeeper in Ua- tav'la, and then it i s believed a dele- gation will bo sout to the Common 'ouncU asking them to change tho me buck to tho standard time. When the tinus waa set an hour back • M March 28th, it pleased practically .11 UatavianB, hut it did nfit go good •vith the farmers. Aa Batavla is the bounty seat and one of the principal ' rading centers, the Oronsrera were mlck to take advantage of tie oppor- unity of letting Batavians kiow that f they did not aet the clocka back, in accordance with tilth* wlahcsu they be- ing 4.00» tn 5.0M stronjr. could make it very diftagrceaWe f.r business men by barcottlng the city. Little doubt remains but that the city of Batnvia will turn the clocks 3>2 oo- Kentucky 'TlOoT' back and accede to the *l 8 hej of the , 0 o a,^ South Carolina, farmers of the county. ^_ Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, New Jersey Farmington Man Confesses lened to kill the woman on several oo oaslons. and » u »-\ \•• - w , Jadf rvellj- Castvicted of Murder in Second Degree «towee,ilw your itep clastk, «aa tn»t „ ..«..,•« of youth nturnrf to tho*. who art g«taaf old lfaaiJ* rsttcnoa, Sbmta, lad., mltci: \I tm M ye>r> old, do all my own work, nexn mlai a mtal, e»t all I want tn4 anjrthiof I want,, and hd U yooaf •odur u I -did fifty years iso, wMeb I sttnbBt. M takins on* BLlSI NATIVB HKRBS 7AB1BT each 2>kt Wfar* I* thing MONBT-BACK O0AXANTSK la •*ch bos. At til Drug Stent, too dons SI 00 small But 50c XXONZO 0. BLISS CO, WASHED. C * ^^T' Wmnt \* They are ln« I Hornell, April 19—After being out [eleven hours, the jury In the caae of Jady Kelly, on trial for the murder of Harry Smith, at S:M o'clock yester- day rooming brought in a verdict of guilty of second degree murder. The prisoner, who had confidently expected acquittal aa A result of the. splendid showing made by the de-' fense, collapsed on hearing the an- nouncement by the forernart Kelly had been pacing his cell all tho even- ing, showing plainly the effecta of the terrible strain under which ho was la- i borl ng, bu.£.. rcpoa tedly- - - assuring 'his; f friends that be felt he would be set! free. FVi r some minutes following, the- an* nouncement of the verdict, Kelly seemed unable to collect his thoughts, but finally pulled himself together with a mighty effort and declared that he had not get given up hope of clear- ing himself of the crime. Owing- to tho fact that the day waa Sunday, sonte,nce could not be pro nounced by-the Court. The crime for which Jady Kelly was tried was the murder of Harry Smith of Hornby, June 18, 1919* The first [trial resulted In a disagreement of tht Jury after »S honurs. High School Boy Wins Army Essay Contest Washington, April IS—Donald: U acToo^tude^t, of\SSSH^\*I T K^\^^^^U.*S __ -*. u,e woman on several oo- keep a chicken coop within the limits _. \ ~\ oaslons, and It is, said that it was due [of the city nearer than 20 feet from To Firing Hu ilOUSe to his repeated threats.and wielding of Ian y dwelling house, church, store,, bos -- - a knife about her body that caused{pit-al. tsntnrv *>- «»!.----- JJ Onrtarto • ktr8, ManieTvW to go to lier people's home shortly 4>efore the house was burned. Mamerow was employed at the plant of the Locke Insulator Com- pany at Victor. - »l _..-, ui canton, la., was ai nounced yesterday as first prise win- ner in the Army national- school con- teat for the best essay on the bene- fits of enlistment in the army. Second prise went to Marjorle Sheets, Chilli* cothe, Mo., and third to Sallie Bowen Bason, Olive Branch, Miss. Medals will be awarded the winners, who will get a free trip to Washington, by Secre- tary Baker. Amopg those to whom honorable mention was given was Mildred Ruth Bock, Buffalo,-1*. X. Canandaigua, April ««- county has another arson case, making five that have been ferreted out In nbout a year by Undersherin* George B. Cloheey,--all having been caused, it is alleged, by a desire to obtain the In- surance on the buildings.destroyed. The last case Is that of Henry Mam- erow, of Farmington, 89 years of age, who Is said to have fired his house on pltal, factory or other occupied build- ing and not nearer than five feet' from a property lino »nder a penalty of not less than $5 or more than 825 for each offense. i 'Laxath, e BrontG Quinine Tablet*\ ...., v ,ci uo was supposed to have gone to Michigan. Mamerow -was arrested at Pontiac, Mich., by Under- sheriff Cloheoy and brought Here and is now lodged In. the county jail await- ing the action of the Grand Jury next month. It Is said that a clear confes- sion has been obtained from theNman. According to the statement made, Mamerow'g wifa aod three children had gone from their home to stay with her people not far away from the Mamerj8W_hjou*s, -and- Mamerow \pur-\ ported to start for Michigan, where he intended to obtain work, he claims. In- stead of going direct to Michigan, lie went to Rochester and Immediately re- turned from that city by an Indirect route to his home, -which he set on Are and thickly returned to Rochester before\ his presence was known in the neighborhood whero his house stood. Tracks were discovered, however, In the'snow and slush by the neighbors and reported to the sheriffs otQpe. Clohccy Stclded that Ma.merow knew all about the flro and acted according- ly, finally obtaining a complete con- fession of the crime and the events I that preeeitd and followed it Mam- erow la sals to lum teen, very abus- ive to me wtfe awl sblldreK ead tluvat- STATE GLEANINGS Three Churches Unite. Representatives of the Episcopal Race Track for Rochester. Rochester road drivers have ac- cepted a proposition made by Mayor! Edgerton and will lay out a new race] track at Kim-\\*~ J - The police said he told them ho bad the )r ;S' Ce ' a wealt * y ^-toymen of the elntrch was a frieha and Dersonif '?SS£a to J-««po„t XiE*5S \jParf^ioner there. JHe_waa-us WM —,— —«u AMotnoais churches at the Onondaga Indian res ervatlon voted to combine the three. All of the Indians at the reservations are not Christians, many stilf cllng- inar to the tribal traditions and rites, and it Is felt that Christianlzatlon can better be .accomplished If the work is consolidated. • - -rVtonis Teller Predicts True. A tin box containing money, liberty bonds and war stamps aggregating several hundreds of dollars, together with bank books and insurance pa- pers, which'was stolen from the home J.of C P. Parrelly, of Albany, March 16th, ha8 been returned according to. report made to the police. The money/ and war stamps were missing, It la said. Mrs. Parrelly was Ininformed by a fortune teller tiM box would be re- turned, Miss Heltn Hughes Dies, •£ -treet and ntfttSg^iS^^T^^J^^ •vaSST votel 6 ° non,i **» Ind,an r «- \ ' SH^X* tafluenla » ri * ^a^»\^ Supsrlhtsndent of Sheep. E. S. Hill of Freeville hat been<ap- pointed superintendent of Sheep and swlno for the 1M0 State Fair at Syr- acuse. He has act«* as Judge of swine at the State Fair on several occasions. New York Surgeon Shot.and Killed at Churcb Service ^'g^m! ^ryftliirf iSiiff ff^Taiti II ' grower, health officer of Wat«^^JI 011 ordinance *»• \» Jl , * wate rtt>wa t fot» i*TiL \ bMB to tn>duced be- row th. alty ^.uma of ^ ^ mil l ' -* r ' \^\\OU O New York, April 19—Dr. James Markoe, a well-known surgeon, was shot and Killed yesterday, while *a*«j tag\U$» the offering at tbe morning] service in the fashionable St. George's Prbtestant Episcopal Church, 15tK street wid ^tuyvsant place in the* old' aristocratic district of New Yorfc. His assailant was captured after a chase t by a group of parlshiorierS, j headed\ by 'Wllllami Fellowes Morgan, president of the Merchants* Associa- tion of New Tork, TO*. George B. Brewr er and J. Morgan Jones. At the East 22d street police station, the jMrjsoner Jgavs hts najne aa Thonaas 'W.^neni and iattr a»-«t«t_—- — •~ \-~-\ »««\» OJa vZwHn?*' WM s^^^ted from VO^ML 00 ^ ln W« Wd then dei voted hersef to Y. tV? C. A. wot*, flr.l ttL^ *• 8t ^ nt *e^tery la the- was^t aS w^ fl ^ In /«»^^8*n* was at work in Boston foi 4jJ« »r.tt*A SETS fe Ib ^^feKSan attack of. influenza followed *»' nneu- Wlfl^M^f^^ **&>&*. WhlCh pleted! ' have .* wt ***ieeneom* — >— w r -;'';'.,a» : •\' wimf 013 * fh e medical ^ptftin-iet a. shots over his gr»ve.^Hoitte^tor.
