£4 “You Need a Diuretic!” To Be Well There Must Be Proper Kidney Function. THE kidneys are the blood filters. If their action becomes sluggish they do not thoroughly cleanse the blood of poisonous wastes. Such impurities make one dull, tired and achy with often nagging backache, drowsy headaches and dizziness. A common warming of imperfect kidney action is scanty or burning excretions. Doan’s Pills, stimulant diuretic, aid the kidneys in their eliminative work. 50,000 users have publicly recommended Doan’s. Ask your neighber! PILLS DOAN'S "oc STIMULANT DIURETIC 55 KIDNEYS THE CENTRE } '} LAIN TN risen a oN & . IN VY AY ¥ al Fa ~ - SAN /\ § HAN 1 IX 1-—-Harding HALL. PA. Foster Milburn Co. Mig Chem Butfala, NY. Porter's Pain Kin ALiniment For fifty years your neighbors have relied on this remedy of pure and wholesome herbs. Yet, even now, some do not know that quickly checking colds, re- lieving aches and pains, Jf healing cuts and burns, Ly are but a few of its many uses. Read the directions with every bottle. “Power” Enough The negro preacher was tall and pow- erful of frame, and as he preached he whacked the pulpit cushion with ham- mer-like strokes of his fist. But his preaching consisted simply of the repetition of one phrase: “May More massive the Lord give us more power. power, O Lord!" At last a small negro got up in the back of the church, a disgusted ex- pression on his face, and called out In piping tones: “What ycu-all need, Bruddah bing, is not monah {dees Rob- power, but me ah His Job He—What! Another new dress? How on earth am 1 going to pay for it? She—That's your business, 1 didn't | marry financial vice, you to give you ad- NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Teapot Dome Lease Is Can- celed—Woman Fails in Atlantic Flight. By EDWARD W. PICKARD INAL victory has been scored by the federal government in its three years’ fight to regain the valuable oll fields that were leased to others by Albert B. Fall when he was secretar of the interior. Last week the preme Court of the United States ated the Teapot Dome lease hel Harry F. Sinclair, The decision sus tained the ruling of the Circuit Court of Appeals which reversed a Wyor federal court that upheld the validity of the lease. This brings back to the government Wyoming oil lands esti mated to be worth $100,000,000, plus $3,000,000 in cash now in the hands of the court's £2 000,000 worth of oll taken out by Sinclair be fore suit was started and for which be must make restitution, snd more than $1.000,000' worth of oil tanks, pipe lines and other improvements con- structed by Sinelair, but for which the court denies him equity because of the leasing form, The court's decision last March, sim- Nlarly denouncing the Doheny lease of the Elk Hills (Calif) naval reserve as fllegal and fraudulent, restored even receivers; “When You Catch Cold Rub On Musterole _ Musterole is easy to apply and works right away. It may prevent a cold from turning into “flu” or pneumonia. It does all the good work of grandmother's mustard plaster. Musterole is a ciean, white ointment, made of oil of mustard and other hame simples. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for gore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron. chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, epraine, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds of all sorts. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children, Ask for Children’s Musterole, Ite valué is place at fully The government also re- covered $24,000,000 for oil drilled out Last week's decision, which was Jess public officer.” It held that the Teapot Dome lease to Sinclair's Mam: ment. Fall's contention that develop UTH ELDER, daring and skillful “lorida aviator, almost achieved her ambition to be the first woman to With George Haldeman she drove the plane American Girl to within about 1,000 miles of Paris despite sirong head winds that forced them off their course, and then a broken oil line forced them to come down in the ocean. Fortunately the Dutch tanker as co-pilot, Better than a mustard plaster Sufferers From Asthma | or Bronchitis Here Is Glorious News For You No matter how long you have suf- fered from Asthma or Bronchitis, a gpeedy relief from your sufferings is now offered you in CAMPHOROLE, whose wonderful effects are realized at the very first trial It quickly reaches the sore spot with a gentle tingle. Difficult breathing is relieved as the choked up alr passages and lungs are penetrated by the power ful healing vapors which reach the very sent of the disease with each breath. Then you'll know why millions use CAMPHOROLE, when once you realize its remarkable effects, not only for Asthma or Bronchitis but for deep chest colds, weak lungs, gore throat and Ca- tarrhal troubles, D-uggiets are author. fzed to sell the 36c size on 10-day trial—try it. At Beware All of Dr. Brigadeil’s Camshorsle, Atlcatls City, W. J [PASTOR KOENIGS NERVINE | Ve 2 / Epilepsy Nervousness & Sleeplessness MIR LR Tar lat Tae (Bh tel By 84S & up the two fiyers unhurt. An attempt burned. The rescue took place about 800 miles northeast of the Azores and whence they were to continue their trip to France by steamer, Miss Elder and Haldeman were in the air more than 41 hours and flew 2574 miles—a record for all-water flights. The storm they encountered reduced thelr average gpeed from the expected 100 miles an hour to about 72. The last five hours of their flight was made with no oil pressure in their motor. MERICAN workers still yearn for their beer and have not given up hope of getting it. The American Fed eration of Labor, in convention in Los Angeles, adopted by viva voce vote a resolution demanding that congress modify the Volstead act “so as to per mit the manufacture and sale of whole: some beer.” President Green's policies were up- held when the convention voted, 130 to 32, against application of the fed: eral quota law to Mexican immigra tion. The executive council, after a year's investigation of the relationship between labor and the government in Mexico, reported that it did not con. sider the Mexlean government a trades union regime, though the relations be. tween it and the labor movement are “very intimate.” Max 8. Hayes of Cleveland, who was Farmer-Labor candidate for vice presi. dent in 1920, offered a plan for a labor party, but the convention almost unanimously supported Mr. Green's al- ternative proposal that “we work for the friends of labor in both national parties at the polls,” The delegates also rejected resolutions denouncing the government's policy In Latin Amer- jea and China, and approved the Mon- roe Doctrine. N EXICO'S latest revolutionary L¥Y1 movement is, as predicted, effec tively suppressed and Calles is more firmly in saddle than ever, with Obregon essured of the succession to the Presidency. and his band of followers in the state of the General Gomez Vera Cruz were attacked at Chualulco by losal troops under General Escobar routed, bombing planes playing a considerable part in the en- Gomez and his staff offi- cers, seeing the day was lost, fled into the hills. Felix Palavicinl, a journal- ist who has been deported, lays all the blame for the mutiny on General Ser- rano, who was caught and executed. Obregon says that becomes President he will follow Calles’ policy in compelling Catholics and other re liglous denominations to respect the laws, since this policy has the support of the majority of the people of the country, and utterly ol gagement. when he Fy UGO-SLAVIA and Bulgaria have practically settled their row over raids by Bulgarian comitadjis or ir- regulars along the border, but now Poland and Lithuania are on the eve of a break which may have serious consequences. The Lithuanian gov- ernment has closed Polish schools and confiscated Polish estates in Litho- ania, and plans to declare Vilna the capital of the country, despite the fact that that city was seized by Poland seven years agp. Then, last week, a number of Poles were arrested In Athuania on charges of having plotted assassination of President Sme- The Polish government sent an timatam to Kovno threatening ac- tion unless Lithuania should radically alter its poliey within one week. Mar. Pilsudski, dictator of Poland, wishes to avoid the ure of force if possible, but the British minister to Warsaw reports that the situation is fraught with danger. the tona. 1 shal VER in China the pendulum has swung back and the Shansi armies that had defeated Marshal Chang's ! wpe and threatened to take Peking have themselves been beaten in battle and at lust reports were retreating westward In considerable disorder. About 10000 of the Shansi soldiers were captured and sent into Manchu. tia. The northern forces began opera- jons for the capture of Shansi prov. ince and against Gen. Feng-Yu-hsiang in Honan province. Peking's feeling of relief was modified by the knowl edge that it had been saved partly by the ealling in of a horde of 15,000 Mongol cavalry, reputed to be the fiercest and most cruel fighters in all Asia. — PAIN began its return to a consti- tutional parliamentary government last week with the formal opening of the new national assembly by King Alfonso. But it was only a faint start that way, for the assembly member ship is picked by the dictator, Gen. Primo de Rivera, and so seems certain to do the bidding of the directorate which he heads. Two of the women delegates, the duchess of Parcent and Countess San Luls, resigned just be fore the assembly opened. ——— SENATOR JAMES A. REED of Mis- souri, who stands ready to accept the Democratic Presidential nomina- tion if Gov, Al Smith cannot get it, was endorsed as a candidate by the Missouri state committee at Sedalia, and then delivered to a big assemblage of Democrats what was considered the keynote speech for his party in the coming campaign. He denounced Re- publican, rule as no less corrupt now than during the Harding administra. tion and scored Mellon, Daugherty and Fall. Making a plea for unity, ‘the genator sald: “Let us make our fight beneath ban ners proclaiming the right of each ¢itizen to regulate his own personal conduct-=chart his own course through lifedetermine his own habits and to control the affairs of his own house. hold, free from all restraints, “If this people are to remain free, local self-government and the sover eignty of the states must be preserved. The march of centralization must be arrested. Government by boards and | bureaucracies must cease, “let us demand: “The honest administration of gov- ernment. “The swift and sure punishment of all public plunderers, bribemongers, and other malefactors, “The equalization of the burden of taxation, “The repeal of all laws creating spe- clal privileges. “The dismissal of an army of gples, snoopers, sneaks, and informers.” ADICAL Republican senators have R holding a series of confer ences in Was! and It was re ported their purpose was to promote the Presidential boom of Senator Nor- rie of Nebraska. ut some of them {srued a signed statement disclaiming any “third party” intentions and de- nying they planned insurgency within their party. Their purpose, said these gentlemen-—Borah, Norris, Frazier, Nye and Brookhart—was to form & strong Western bloc and "gel Some unity of purpose and some polidarity of action” among Western senators and to impress upon the Eastern states and their representatives in congress that, as Senator Borah explained it, “a large portion of the United States lies west of the Allegheny mountaine” Friends of Norrie, it Is sald, intend to enter his name in these fourteen preferential primary states: California, | {llinols, Massachusetts, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohlo, Oregon, Pennsyl- vania, South Dakota, West Virginia, and Wisconsin, been iglon, N AYOR DUVALL of Indianapolis, A¥1 convicted of political corruption, was sentenced last week to thirty days in jail and fined £1,000, and disfran- chised for four years. He will appeal the case and says he will not resign until appeal has been carried through the State Supreme court, The | prosecutors believed be would be i forced to quit office, In which case his wife. now city controller, would suc- ceed him. Numerous civic groups are determined to oust both the Duvalls, this EDERAL JUDGE FP. P. SCHOON- MAKER at Pittsburgh issued one of the most sweeping injunctions In the history of labor disputes, restrain- ing the United Mine Workers of Amer- ica. its officials and iis members, Virtually every activity of the union against the nonunion Pittsburgh Terminal Coal corporation was for bidden. The union and its members were restrained from violence of any sort against company employees and prespective employees and against company property. Union pickets were restrained from putting their foot on company property, but were allowed to establish a single picket post on each road leading to the mines. Such pickets were cautioned against using abusive language, but were permitted the use of peaceful persuasion. The long strikes of coal miners has been ended In Illinois, Indiana, Towa and other Middle Western fields, the | men temporarily receiving the wages | called for by the Jacksonville agree ment until the question of pay has been settled by commissioners to be appointed. An, ILLIAM T. COSGRAVE, Presi | dent of the Irish Free State, ob- tained a majority of six votes in the pew Dail Eireann and was reelected The followers of De Valera and the Labor party voted solidly against him, and the Redmondites refrained from voting. The chief attack on Cosgrave was delivered by Sean T. O'Kelly, a De Valera man, who declared the Presi dent was the tool of England and at tacked his financial and economic poli cles. Next day Cosgrave announced his cabinet, which was approved by the same vote, and also announced that the Farmers’ party had fused with the government party. BATHS of the week Include those of Bishop P. J. Muldoon of Rock: ford, I., a leader In the Catholic church; Col. ¥. J. Dillon, member of the federal radio commission: F. D. Stout, one of the ten wealthiest men of Chicago, and Dom Miguel, duke of Braganza and pretender to the throne of Portugal “How best can I trade in my present car for a new car?” HEN you are ready to trade in your preser:t car for a new car, you naturally want full value for your pres- ent car. But most of all you want full new car value. It will therefore pay you to consider varying trade-in allowance offers in the light of these basic facts: Your present car has only one funda- mental basis of value: i.e., what the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it in the used car market. Your present car has seemingly different values because competitive dealers are bidding to sell you a new car. The largest allowance offered is not necessarily the best deal for you. Sometimes it is; sometimes it is not. 1 An excessive allowance may mean that you are paying an excessive price for the new car in comparison with its real value. First judge the merits of the new car in comparison with its price, includ- ing all delivery and finance charges. Then weigh any difference in allowance offered on your present car. Remember that you are making a purchase—not a sale. You are buy- ing a new car and simply using your present car as a credit against the new car's purchase price. E publish this message, believing that the public is entitled to have all the facts. And we invite you to send for the facts about General Motors products by using the coupon below. GENERAL MOTORS FT » CLIP THE COUPON: = wm on mw vn GENERAL MOTORS (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich. CHEVROLET [7] Pleasesend, withoutobliguticnto me llastrated literature describing the Motors PONTIAC [3 I have checked—together with your OLDSMOBILE [] describing General Motors Proving Ground. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers