gs read *
Gaterwand §
Po
x
1—Rev, J. Frank Norris,
aire lumberman, and says
church in Saranac, N. Y.,
against the American
he
where
Fort Worth, Texas,
self-defense. 2-—President
worship "during vacation. 3
Of wWihia
and
ed D. EK
Coolidge leaving
of French
and kill Chipps,
the Presbyterian
ex-service men
NEWS REVIEW OF
Poincare Is Called On to]
Save France—Doings of
the Iowa Republicans.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
RIVEN on the rocks by political |
and financial schemers, France |
seems to be in a parlous condition,
and the people are growing so exas-
perated that a revolution of sorts and
a dictatorship are not beyond the
bounds of possibility. Herriot, the
radical Socialist leader, havin
the Briand-Caillaux
coup that aroused dee
was called on
This he did,
ing sufficient
t
to form inet,
f find-
Angry
ie to
Be fir ance
plan of action.
to the ehamb
ing throng
uties the treasury
country must
“The mon ey must stabilize 1
it is not admissible that it be done by
foreign help alone.” De Mon asked
authorization sell the balance
the Morgan loan of $24,000,000 to ps
the current expenses of the
ment. This chamber
Briand had been greeted
thunderous applause that
knew he was 80
over with quickly he called for
of confidence. By a of
237 the deputies upset his minis
and sent him to what Is probablj;
litical oblivion.
At midnight
called from his bed
care, and told him 230 deputies
signed a petiti
uni
Jogiea! man
greed to do hi
a with
portant political groups except
cialists an ‘ommunists, It
pected id himself be finance
minister In. addition to premier, that
Briand wou he foreign minister,
Leygues marine, Pa
war minister, and that perhaps Leon
Blam, Socialist
fered a portfolio. What th
plans of the Polnc cabinet
cannot be predicted at this time
sibly it will persuade the French na
tion that it must tax Itself heavily
enough to get out of its difficult
a course of action the French hs
never accepted though it was found
necessary by every other nation that
was confronted by serious after-the-
war financial problems. The franc de-
clined during the two days the Her-
riot government lasted almost to the
two-cent point, but reacted somewhat
when that cabinet was thrown out,
The people of France are frightened
and exasperated, In Paris there
been numerous attacks on foreigners,
especially American tourists, for the
ordinary Frenchman persists in blam-
ing Amerlea for his country’s predlca-
ment. The “smart aleck” behavior of
some American trippers does a lot to
aggravate the situation.
f Pariziang
Of Parisian
save
zie
to
the .
with such
Herri
doomed, to have It
n vote
2040)
vote to
it Doun
the vet
Preside:
eran
ou cabinet,
8 best,
was
ex
he
inieve
are may
have
NCLE SAM was the object of vio
lent attacks during a debate in
the British parliament over the French
debt settlement. Lloyd George de-
clared Britain's agreement to pay the
United States was the mistake which
plunged all of Europe “into the midst
of its troubles.”
“If all the war debts had been wiped
out, it would have been a merciful act
to the world,” he continued. “If
Great Britain had refused to make any
agreement with America and this ar-
rangement had not entered Into all the
following maneuvers for debt settle
ments, all the entanglements through-
out Europe today would have been
avoided.”
Philip Snowden and others Jolned
in assalling the government's debt
agreements, which were defended by
Chancellor of the Exchequer Churchill,
Mr. Runciman, Liberal, sald of Amer.
fea's part In International finance:
“The chancellor of the exchequer
would be well advised If he faced the
whele situation on a much larger In-
ternational basis. The American peo-
ple have a sentimental Interest in the
for disarmament. If the
British government takes a strong line
of military disarmament in Europe
and makes It successful, the American
| people will soon know that what they
have remitted on the debt will not be
spent on armaments. I will be one of
the last persons to go down on my
knees to the United States and ask
for revision. But payment to America
might not be to her advantage, and In
time the desire for revision might not
all be on this side of the Atlantic.”
Lord Rothermere’s newspapers,
the Loon Dally Mall,
have been abusing the United States
in vitriolic editorials, and the British
government officials are worried
embarrassed by his assaults,
¥
J
and
"WEEN the Coolidge forces
Reg
yubllcan state
draw
ving
thie
ililed
walked
alled
stean
farmers
the central
CRUCUSES
is favorable to
read
ago a1 is seeking * in the
wWio Was Iwo
years
senate sent
Brookhart sat
umn whom
ted
aries,
in the pri
was a semblance of
but
announced
for the nomination
and there
of factions,
okhart
returned to
“the
silos
reunion
Washingtor
truth concerning c¢
Iowa." Dar
chalrm
naan, 3 iS a
11
tell
ol idge admi
and warm!y praised Frank
faith
party, pr
in the
aniseed
144] declared
ional Republicar its
and tax
programs, but th
the insertion of th
5
reduction and war
ates forced is de-
mand:
“That
Yoo
of
with
the Republican policy
lity of agriculture
shall be int
ries
enactment of legisiation
which will permit the establishment of
American pri level for a
t by the
ice
iroducts above
the
hat
tariff
manufac-
as protective
complishes result for
A resolution to the same effect had
been adopted by the corn belt
committee and the committee of twen-
representing eleven corn belt
which met also In Des Molnes,
Plans were lald for renewing the
fight for passage of a bill by congress
that will make possible the handling
of farm products under a protective
effective on farm products. A com-
bination of Southern, Western and
Middle West states Is contemplated.
The corn belt committee received a
report of Its cost finding committee,
which fixed the actual cost of produc-
tion of a bushel of corn In lowa, with
an allowance for a fair profit, at $1.42
The report also set forth that in Ill
nols the expense of producing corn
with a falr profit of 5 per cent in-
cluded, Is $1.48; In Nebraska, $1.40;
Minnesota, $1.41, and in North Da-
kota and Wisconsin, $1.42,
ENATOR FESS of Ohlo spent a
night at White Pine camp as the
expressed the opinion that the admin-
istration would continue to oppose
price fixing and other agricultural
mensures It considers unsound. The
senator declared his bellef that there
would be no formidable reaction In
the West against the protective tariff
and that President Coolidge had lost
none of his popularity. He attributed
farm unrest to post-war deflation
losses. The Republicans will control
the next congress, he averred, although
he admitted the party would have to
depend upon Insurgent votes if it lost
Arizona, Kentucky, Maryland, Mis
souri and Nevada.
SENATOR BORAH, addressing the
Protestant Ministers’ association
In Augusta, Ga, had many harsh
things to say about those who seek
modification of the Volstead and
about referendums on the prohibition
question such as that to be held In
New York state. He asserted an at-
tempt was being made to undermine
and destroy the constitution through
nullification, and he likened the wets
to the Bolshevists of Russia. Senator
Edwards of New Jersey came back
with a red hot statement in which he
sald:
“To proclaim his unsound principles
of constitutional government and to
shoot his arrows of bigoted polson,
{r. Borah territory which har
bors a people who have openly and
flagrantly nullified two amendn
to the Constitution for the
years,
act
chose
nest
fF
free of
disguise an
» as hls own.”
fund
julry
st vs
slush
its &
paign
{, the chalrman, a
fon would
the
the
can
be as thor
of the
prim
inderstood Frank
defeated ator McKin-
fon, was oo be «
Mr.
into
in
It was
Smith
that EXPOenSes
Pennsylvania
Cod,
Sen
hington and pre
go to Chicago
Senator Reed fan’t ti wp with
nti-Saloon by any n
has warned it to be prepare a
statement of offi
present
He
iRe
league enns.
tot
]a Coin
v Tiss
penacitures
plete
nands
contributors t
made public,
a manifest absurdity t«
any community of the United
any size any man would suf-
it it known had
a t enl
the high mao
"It is
hat in
1
injury were he
a]
obedience to law,
sald
¥ well
precepts of sobriety,
and loyalty to the
Senator Reed “They know «
that thelr organization is en
olitical work throughout the
government,”
RiAR® 1 in
Ye ar.”
desires friendly relations
with all other nations, and as evi
of her peaceable disposition
who Is war
intends to dispense with mill-
attaches at most of the Polish
legations., Such is the announcement
of Forelgn Minister Zelewskl par-
Hament. “Poland does not want a
single foot of foreign soll, but on the
other hand she will not give up a foot
of her soll,” he sald, amid cheers,
dence
iy
min-
ister,
to
A 8 ITS first move In the enforce
ment of the laws concerning the
the Mexican government
to answer charges of contempt of the
law and refusal to register. As the
church authorities at a recent gen-
eral meeting decided to refrain from
registering, the fight will determine
whether the government Is strong
enough to Inspect the churches and
religious societies.
Every Catholle society In every city,
town and village, It is sald, has
pledged its members to obey the or-
ders of the central committee and the
Catholic authorities. At Catholle
headquarters in Mexico City It was
asserted that notwithstanding the re
strictions of the law, the church would
not suppress religious orders. The
Catholics have started a boycott
Against the government, refraining
from buying articles from which the
government recelves its greatest rev.
enue, this Including lottery tickets,
Also, Cathollie women are giving up all
social functions,
———
EATHS of the week include those
of Felix Djerjinsky, the merciless
and ruthless head of the soviet Rus-
sian cheka or secret police; Martin L.
Lueck, Democratic nominee for gov.
ernor of Wisconsin, and Henry TT.
Douglas, last surviving general of the
Confederacy.
of
enr shoes
us who
us a palr of she
pair of
+ them
if they
buy
that is,
allow us to forget
forget
make us un-
fact that we
feet,
often
think.
inent
M's
If we
over our
suit onr
and
as soon
Blhioes
can ge
feet and
taste, we
forget it
as they
them, And then If we
them, if they hurt and
necessarily aware of the
have something on our
something is wrong And
we may
them
can't
serious than
shoes
more
fitting
age,
can
foot
do perma
us can testify
Just wha
can
BR masa
ny of
tell,
then,
adont?
:
we
wear to
ver
Yoon
1
is owe accord
acles are wenk
tured by too fh work
4 Do low a young chlid to
walk his strength
5. Allow infant to
when conditions are favorable
8. Allow Infant walk nat
toes straight ahead,
7. Bathe and
every day Trim
to avoid i roaiie nails. |
B. Stockings: |
1. Wear no stockings or bootees un. |
heyond
walk barefooted
to urally
thoroughly |
straight |
dr YY fest
toe nile
BOTOKE
warmth, |
2. Have stockings or hootees large |
enough for free toe actions, one-half |
inch longer than foot. |
8. Discard stockings which crowd |
toes
4. Select cotton stockings unless in |
a very cold climate, when wool Is
preferable.
CC, Shoes:
1. Wear no shoes until
less for
ready to
2. Select soft-soled pliable shoes
Avold slippers,
shoe with reomy toe—-a
A shoe may
have the correct shape, length and |
but yet crowd the toes, due to |
a skimpy upper,
4. Have shoe one Inch longer than
foot and one-quarter inch wider; It Is
better to be too long than too short.
5. If heel rubs, pad the counter hy
a3. Select
6. Patent leather shoes or slippers
the poration
eval
the feel,
Girls and Boys Ages Two to
Eighteen Years,
I eet
hased
2. Have
2
" Hee e of
f
Secure shoes shaped like the foot
with f upper allowing toe freedom
7)
4. Have shoes fitted one
than foot The r width
quarter inch
twelfth
foot,
5. Releect
Aveld stiff hard
8. Avold
year,
with flexible goles
soles
thoes
shoes for small
The extra welght
givea too much additional work for the
leg muscles and Is a cause of fatirue
7. Select low shoes to develop strong
too heavy
tion.
R. Select barefoot
Avold slip.
Ox fords or
pers which press down the flesh along
the upper edge, as shown by the bulg.
9. Patent leather slippers retard
evaporation of the molsture from the
feet,
10. Heels: Secure spring
jong as they can be obtained, at least
until the eighth year; then broad, low
heels not over one-half to threequar-
one Inch maximum for the high-school
girl or boy.
Note: Under the direction of an
orthopedic physician, some foot de
formities may be corrected by altera-
tion of the heel.
11. Avold high heels. The foot is
thrown In an unnatural position by
high heels, which causes the ligaments
and muscles to be stretched, lessening
the elastiéity of the arches and weak.
ening the foot. (Fig. 2.) High heels
retard efficiency in walking.
12. Keep shoes In repalr. Alr at
fis stralght
with nall file
ACTORS §
ee notes
iwder Growing Girls and
Shoes :
she
shoe
1
which maintain good
which meets all the
lect eR
any
requirements
inner
shoes
HHowing
1. Riralght
holding both
up and ir
i heels and
of
the
line,
in the
together
hall touching. Note the
divergence of the Inner
of the toes. The less the better
great toe.
2. Broad roomy toe In sole and up-
per; no pressure from toe cap or
seam. Compare with shape of foot.
Fig. 4, shoe with good toe room; Fig
1, crowded toe room,
8. Broad low heels, three-quarter
inch to one and one-quarter inch.
(Figs. 5 6.) Rubber heels are satis.
factory.
| Note: The height depends upon
| what the foot has been accustomed
to. In case heels are too high for com-
fort and efliclency the height should
be reduced gradually and proper foot
exercises taken
4. Low cut shoe permits free use of
| ankle and free circulation. (Figs. §
| and 6.)
5. Correct length and width, Have
| feet measured, weight bearing, each
| time shoes are purchased. The length
| khould be one inch longer than the
| foot. The width nwt more than one.
| quarter inch narrower,
Note: [Mexible shanks allow free
action of arch muscles. They are good
for healthy, normal feet. Sick feet
with weak or broken arches need the
advice of an orthopedic physician or
competent surgeon,
Shoe Care: Keep the heels leveled.
Replace worn linings, Alr. Dry slow.
Iy. Polish. Use shoe trees,
Check by
hands, soles
with
ner edges
amount
lines
for the
Life's Many Phases
Some one has sald that life is either |
a hope or a memory, and that does
geem true, How very seldom do we
gee persons who are absolutely satis.
fled with thelr present condition!
They are either planning for the fu-
ture or recalling other days in their
happlest moments, and the present
seems to be only a place from which
to look backward or forward,
Perhaps It is a good thing this Is
ro, for effort is the soul of achieve
ment, and while we may reach our
| longed- for goals, they should prove
| merely stepping stones to greater en.
deavor if we are to reach the highest
peaks of success. Contact Magazine,
They Have Four Eyes
Swamps hold many oddities. In the
water you will find those whirligig
beetles on the surface, says Nature
Magazine. Do you know they have
four eyes?! They need them--con-
fronted with the traffic situation that
faces them. See how their legs are
put on and perhaps you can account
for the whirligig.
Use for Phonograph Needle
The discarded phonograph needle
will do nicely to clean bottles, cruets,
flower vases, etc. Fill receptacles
with warm water, to which a little
ammonia has been added. Let soak a
few hours, then pour off about four
fifths of the water, drop In the old
needles and shake until all the sedi
ment disappears. \