frkes 2
Too much to eat—100 rich a diet-+
Phillips Milk of
the acid.
correct it quickly.
Magnesia will alkalinize
Take a spoonful of this
preparation, and the system Is soon
sweetened.
acidity; or neutralize nicotine, Re-
member this for your own comfort;
for the of those around you.
Endorsed by physicians, but they al-
ays say Phillips.
sake
sults!
~ Use for Waste Oil
Waste oil taken from automobile
crank cases Is as effective as a spray
for killing flies as any other medium.
—Farm and Fireside,
of lit-
have to
Read only the works
erature
talk to?
gra
ind whom will you
return to Washington,
pup from Claire
B.
arrival
REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
——————
By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Bchoolfleld, Va.—“My mother had
taken Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable
; Compound and I
Size of G. O. P. Majorities;
Smith Nails a Lie.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
old saying “As Maine goes, 80 goes
nation” are now free to place
thelr bets on Hoover; for the Repub-
Hean ticket won a sweeping victory in
state election last week. How-
ever, no one had doubted that the i.
0. P. would elect its candidates, and
the significant features were the size
of their majorities and the total vote,
the most optimistic Republicans,
lam T. Gardiner defeated E. C. Mo-
ran. Jr. for the governorship by near-
ly 85,000 votes; and Senator Frederick
flale's majority over Herbert E.
Holmes was approximately 80,000.
The Republican majority was more
double what it was four years
The total vote was about 335,.-
for my own trou-
bles and found
great relief. I was
hardly able to stand
on my feet some-
times and now I
feel better than I
have for several
years. I credit the
Lydia BE. Pinkham's
B pound with my
gretont good heaith. I have taken five
ttles of it and I am now able to do
all my housework and sewing, feed
my chickens, milk the cow and tend
the pigs, and feel fine."—Mas. J. C,
Beamer, Box 249, Schoolfield, Vir
ginia,
Believes in Variety
The flower garden of E. L.
distinct shades.
chard is of equal variety with
Democrats, The Republicans had
made an especial effort to get out
thelr vote and the Democrats were
apathetic. The Republicans
all four of the state's
gressmen.,
Con
Naturally, Republican National
outcome and found In it presage for
a Hoover victory, asserting that the
campaign in the Pine Tree stale Was
on national issues. On
saw no omen in the result,
gaying his party had made no espe-
sues were decided by the Maine elec
He was “surprised the Repub-
12 kinds of 18 kinds
cherries.
grapes and
———
Capt. W. H, Myers has sailed 425,
000 miles on salt water without leav-
ing Halifax harbor. He
87 years on ferry steamers.
SAME PRESCRIPTION
HE WROTE IN 1892
When Dr. Caldwell started to practice
medicine, back in 1875, the for &
laxative were not as great as today.
le lived normal lives, ate plain,
wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh
air. But even that early there were
drastic physics and purges for the relief
of constipation which Dr, Caldwell did
not believe were good for human beings.
The prescription for constipation that
he nl 4 early in his practice, and which
he put in drug stores in 1802 under the
name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
is a liquid wv e remedy, intended
for women, children and elderly le,
and they need just such a mi sais
bowel stimulant.
This prescription has proven its worth
and is mow the largest selling liquid
laxative, It has won the confidence of
Jeon who needed it fo pot relief from
aches, biliousness, atulence, indi
petite and slotD:
fevers. At your
Pepsin,”
, for free
ion, loss of ap
The records show that since 1840,
election has correetly foretold the out-
come of the Presidential election.
EXAS provided an exciting inci
dent in the campaign when its
state Democratic convention opened
in Dallas. “A motion that only those
delegates loyal to Al Smith be seated
started the rumpus. The anti-Smith
The regulars pro-
party” to rally for the “destruction
of the traffic In alcoholic liguors.”
The bolters, about 300 in number,
resolutions characterizing the nomina-
tion of Smith as an unfortunate error,
They left the direction of their future
activities In the hands of an execu
tive committee headed by Alvin 8.
Moody of Houston,
in
HILE Senator Robinson, Demo-
eratic Viee Presidential eandi-
date, was making a whirlwind speak.
ing tour through the South, Governor
Bmith gave such time as he could
spare from state duties to confer
ences with party leaders and to fur-
ther refutation of charges made In
the deplorable “whispering campaign.”
Informed that he was accused, in a
letter, of being “disgustingly Intoxl-
cated” at the New York state fair at
Syracuse, ‘he issued a formal denial
of the charge, which denial was
backed up by the statements of men
who were close to him all during the
day of his visit to the fair. One of
fils defenders was one of the gover
nor's political opponents, State Sena-
tor Fearon of Syracuse. Others In-
cluded the newspaper correspondents
who accompanied the governor. The
letter was sald to have been written
by a woman of Syracuse to one in
Parkersburg, W. Va Republican
Chalrman Work has strongly repudi-
dated the whispering campaign as an
offense to common decency equally
harmful to the candidate maligned
i
3
i
i
i
!
and to his opponent.
is also the object of scurrilous and
false attacks. The Post Office depart-
ment has taken steps to stop the send-
In one instance a lot of
post cards were confiscated.
Smith's tour of a fortnight, Septem-
ber 16-30, during which he speaks in
six western cities,
ERBERT HOOVER had a long
conference with President Cool-
idge Immediately after the latter's re-
turn to Washington, and while there
was no announcement of the part the
President would take in the campalgn,
it was sald he probably would make
one or more addresses in New Eng-
land. Mr. Hoover is now directing the
organization work of his campaign.
The radio part 1s already In opera-
tion. The candidate's first real cam-
paign speech was ready for delivery
at Newark, N. J.. Monday
National officers of the national
party met in Washington
and decided to support Hoover be-
cause, they stated, his position Is In
advance of that of other Presidential
candidates,
Smith
They sald they opposed
“because he equal
rights for women In industry and has
had a long record of opposition to
equal industrial opportunity for wom
en and has actively sponsored laws
handicapping women in earning thelr
livelihood.”
opposes
\W EEN Hoover, praising the Kel
logg anti-war treaty, hailed it as
one of the great achievements of the
Republican administration,
Kellogg showed
for above all things he does not want
the pact dragged Into partisan poll-
tics pending action on it by the sen-
ate. Said he: *I
treaty for the renunciation of war
should be made a party issue in either
the campaign or the senate, and | can
not concelve that It will be.” Reser
vations to the tredly, by the senate,
will be vigorously opposed by both
Mr. Kellogg and Senator Borah, chair
man of the senate foreign relations
committee. They belleve there is
nothing in the treaty that imperils the
Monroe Doctrine or other vital inter
esta of the United States,
Despite the fact that most of the
nations of the world have accepted
the Kellogg pact, Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur believes the United
States should go right ahead with its
navy construction program. He sald
as much after conferences with naval
officials In which both the Kellogg
treaty and the mysterious Anglo-
French agreement were discussed.
Other officials sald the Navy depart
went would concentrate on senate ap-
proval of the sixteen-ship bill and
later would try for the adoption of a
farge building program.
Secretary
signs of displeasure
——
ORMAL negotiations looking to-
‘ward compléte evacuation of the
Rhineland and final settlement of rep-
arations were opened In Geneva by
the representatives of Germany, Great
Britain, France, Italy and Japan. The
first discussions of Germany's plea
were promising, although an earlier
speech by Premier Briand, attacking
Chancellor Mueller's statements of
German fulfillment of her pledges,
had created some doubt of ultimate
agreement. London dispatches sald
Great Britain and France were in
accord on these points:
First, perfect eo-operation among
the allies.
Second, implicit recognition of the
fact that the occupation must con-
tinue unless the Germans give other
guarantees for the payment of the
reparations.
Third, a political guarantee by Ger-
many that the plan for the union with
Austria will not be pursued.
Fourth, the consent of Germany to
the control of the demilitarized zone
of the Rhineland for 25 years.
Fifth, the Germans to take the Initi-
ative by presenting concrete proposals.
ENERAL Primo de Rivera, pre-
mier of Spain, uncovered another
plot against his dictatorship and
caused the arrest of several hundred
revolutionists who were hatching a
coup d'etat. The dictator In a state
ment to the press sald those taken
inte custody were politicians and
others who “live and prosper by pro.
voking disorders,” and declared the
condition of public order in Spain
could not be better in all the country.
Another dictator has been offered
a crown, but probably will decline It,
This one is Marshal Pilsudsky, who
was offered the crown of the “Polish
empire” by 1000 delegates of the
monarchists of that country. He al-
ready has refused a honor sey-
eral times,
like
HARLES EVANS
elected a
HUGHES
member of the per
by the League of Nations to succeed
John Bassett Moore, resigned. Mr.
a privilege to serve on the court
Since the United States is not a mem-
ber of the world court, Mr. Hughes
does not officially represent this coun-
try on the tribunal
EN. JOHN J.
G brated his sixty-eighth
last Thursday and Secretary of War
the famous soldier four foreign decora-
tions conferred upon him
World war
the White Lion, class 1, conferred by
the President of Czechoslovakia, a
medal commemorating the first cen
tenary of the battle of Ayachucho,
conferred by the President of Peru;
knight commander's cross of the Or
der of Virtutl Militarl, conferred by
the President of Poland; and a Vene-
zuelan “Bust of Liberator,” two lapel
buttons and an album of photographs
conferred by the President of Vene-
since
OHN COOLIDGE, son of the Presl-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge, has ob-
tained a position as a clerk in the
general offices of the New Yorl Nm
Haven & Hurtford rallroad In New
Haven, and last Lal
earning his own living, William Wood,
secret service operative, will continue
to act as bodyguard of the young man
until March 4. Miss Florence Trum-
bull, daughter of the governor of Con-
necticut, returning from a motor trip
through Europe, admitted to reporters
that she was likely to become John
Coolldge’s bride sometime next winter
though not before Christmas,
ARI. ROWLAND of Kansas won
first place in class A of the aerial
derby across the continent from New
York to los Angeles. He drove a
Cessna monoplane and was in the air
26 hours and 30 minutes. Most of the
planes in all three classes made the
transcontinental trip safely, and the
finish was a great sight for the crowds
gathered at the Los Angeles field for
the alr races and exhibition.
Of the nine planes that started In
the ponstop race across the continent
not one completed the trip except that
piloted by Art Goebel, and that noted
aviator had been forced to stop at
Prescott, Ariz. The contest was there
fore declared no race.
One of the aviators taking part in
the local exhibition was Lieut. J. J.
Williams of the army. He crashed
early In the week and died of his in-
juries, whereupon Col. Charles Lind:
bergh reported at army headquarters
there and asked to be assigned to take
the place of his dead friend. There-
after the “three musketeers” in little
PBoening fighters were led by Lindy In
thelr maneuvers.
Conn. week b
I IGHLY successful tests of the new
submarine safety device called
the “lung” were held off the coast of
Maryland. Three navy divers went
down 100 feet In a diving bell, and,
equipped with the “lung,” crawled out
and made their way to the surface
safely and with no discomfort. It was
made known that several scores of
these devices are belng constructed
and thelr final test, that of being used
for actual escape from a flooded sub
marine in 225 feet of water, will be
made next month by the same divers.
The ‘naval officers expressed a belief
that last week's successful test will
result In the equipping of all of the
78 submarines in the United States
navy with “lungs” for each member
of the crew to be placed In the escape
compartments of the undersea craft.
perio RICO was struck by a trop
fend hurricane that caused damage
of several millions of dollars, mainly
in San Juan which bore the brunt of
the storm, Tornadoes in Nebraska and
South Dakota killed fourteen persons
and ruined thousands of dollars worth
of property,
VOTERS WILL NOT
Distinctly Partisan.
Chalrman Work of the Republican
Nutional committee missed a rare
chance at that New York press con
ference to say a graceful, chivalrie
word which, we think, would have
been widely approved, Asked If he
regretted Willlam Allen White's at
tack on Governor Smith, Doctor Work
replied, “It's none of our business.”
He went on to explain that White “is
a free hand and Is not connected wiih
the Republican National committee in
any way.”
The committee, it will be remem
bered, had previously washed its
hands of responsibility for Mr. White,
The ablution was performed by Henry
Jd. ‘Allen, in of Mr. Hoover's
publicity, who “inadvertently”
ed to the reporters Mr,
} that had
th char
Grapting the fact that William Al
len White is in no wise apprenticed to
the Republican National
the truth is that the Kansas editor Is
an guthentic spokesman of the Repub
Hean pe
worth
more to the p rimy corps
charge
confid.
White's cable
he retracted the
PK
nH,
comnitlee,
rty His typewriter is
rty than an n
press agents or spelibind
His position might be
that of honorary general
to the party. He Is an gnofficlal
of ordinary
ers described
ns counsel
pe
msult, and
nt
plat.
lance, It
itizen, that
fled Governor Smith
sonage whom the leaders c
8 he wus
{fo help srite the
¥
wis not as a free
ng n disinterested «
White nsusa
It was as a Republican striving to In
jure the Democratic candidate in pub
corollary, seck
Hoover's pros
of his un
to promote Mr
pects. And becnuse
que
that Mr. White says
of a
{
i
{
i
i
i
{
i
|
{
|
{
Life Seemed
Hopeless
“In November, 11 20, I wrols you for
of Milk 3
ited for
194
I have been constip
bowls
an
my for a long
X-ray
time 1
1
Wise
finally
definitely
in mg bowels, An
advised, but T was afraid
operation, and Emulsion
been so 1
made
trouble
fin your
recommended to me
“1 declined In weight
to less than 120 pounds,
so weak that 1 could not
I could not
months
from 19014
and
turn
without help.
foods for
Hguid diet,
threw it up constantly, Noll
pl a ary,
“Finally when I was convinced
solid
on
Mill 4
ther, 192
solved to try
in Noven
continuous decline for two years
to you
bowel
consistend
and I
axen
8 Emulsion
old
nnd
antee to give
refunded Ti
morally indorsed the
unless
by ftepublican
the He
mmitiee explicit
k, a8 we have said, had
{to
had a fine op
opportunity repudiate
le wriunity
nto striking effect Mr. Hoov-
wed desire i
to conduct this
lignity and decorgm, and
ear of
COnIroversy,
wior Work
— 4
the bil
had that chance and
Louls Post-Dispatch
Democrats Stand for
Honest Tariff Policy
Hoover,
tarify,
Mr
the has deliberately discarded
all the results of the research of the
trade experts in his own department
and taken his stand with those ex
tremists in his party demand
that If there is any revision at ail it
must be upward fle pledges
party to a fight to keep out
goods he intends
nstrosities of
n stating his views on
wha
nis
foreign
fo
stand by the
Fordney-McCumber tariff and perhaps
to add to them. Toward the methods
of President in
tariff
discreet silence,
Presumably,
nil the nu
Coolidge destroying
the commission
proposes {o rehabilitate the tariff com.
and through it to
country honest tariff legislation. That
is far from the Hoover policy,
those who say that the
mission give
side on the tariff Issue need to revise
accepted the principle of
er's idea that protection
Fordoey-McCumbér law
of iL
Republicans “in the Air”
Apparently both the mill owners and
the mill workers of New England will
be likely during the campaign to ask
Curtis, Smoot
of
“protection” against
milis such devastating competitors,
And what will Curtis, Smoot, et
omne genus answer?
It is a fairly safe bet that they
cannot propose any better mill re
lief in the East than they have farm
relief In the West.—Atlanta Constitu.
tion.
Candidates in Agreement
Senator Robinson's speech was more
than the parrot-like echo of the aver.
age Vice Presidential candidate after
the master has spoken. The Arkansas
senator shows an independence of spin
it as well nas a deep grasp of the fun-
damental issues before the country.
fle agrees with Al Smith on the major
items outlined in the latter's speech of
acceptance, even though he may dis
agree on some matters of personal
interest and preference. Where he
agrees he does so not because Al
Smith says so, but because of his own
frank convictions,
Tarif and the Farmer
Ar. Curtis hns told the farmers that
many of the things which they buy
have been placed on the free list by
the present tariff. A diligent examina.
tion of the schedules shows that the
only dutiable articles under the Un
derwood tarllf which are now on the
free lst are acenapheene, toluene,
xylene, pichurim beans, chestnuts and
brick, Few farmers have ever hoard
of any of these commoditios except
the last two, and it 18 of little conse
quence that they are free of duty.
“Corset”
*% Neb
-
Rat Wore
A rat caught at hasUr
cared to be
pret
Are Zou
Ready
When your
Children Cry
for It
Baby has little upsets nt times. Al
any experienced nurse would do -what
most physicians would tell you to do
give a few drops of plain Castoria. No
gooner done than Baby is soothed; re
lef is just a matter of moments. s Yet
you have eased your child without use
(astoria is
Bo it's safe to use as often
as an infant has any little pain you
cannot pat away. And it's
ready for the crueler pangs of colic, or
constipation or diarrhea: effective, too,
for older children, Twenty five million
bottles were bought last year.
AT cHANL-
CAS
vegetable,
always
‘hair
iv Re
"CONSTIPATION