"SCIENCE rescues the
DEAFENED"
by Fioyd Gibbons
?ourinlNt describes li 1st! alt
(<i a ?? ??llnii clcctro- :ii ou?tic r ? H
urafnn . I *i ry?r.r who is li ird of
? h-i.ild rrud It. Reprinted
fr-.ru t!u Pet, ir ?..? 1. Nvnd
24 ?anip to li'29
SOfJOTOPJE
1? W. At ti'\ St New York City
Tiio idval
Vacation Land
Sunn/tint' III Wintrr i.nntf
? |i?vM-rinu mount a ill
raiisc> ? l!i?ln--.? I > jm- liol?-l>? ?|r> in
vigorxit in _- .M- ? rlcar starlil niiihl?.-?
California's Foremost Desert Piny ground
-* ^ Writ** Crov * ChaftOV ^ ?%
? "allslB
* (VI.EF?H\I\
Query
"Will you {? ?i t .in opt iiillsts* rliili?'*
**WI ? ' % t':?- ;m !i. ? ?.r h p k>! id
I'vrrv ? ? I it:.. ti li" to w??rk :
tmt no i: 1 1 lil to work all
tlw? time; i ? iliinkin^ of another
vacation ?
INDIGESTION
GOES? QUICKLY,
PLEASANTLY
When you su :or from heartburn,
jjjis or in'ii tion, it'H usually too
much Jicij in your stoni::eh. The
quickest \v:i\ to <top your trouble Is
Villi I'l i ! I i ps Mi l; of M _nes;;i. A
spoon t:l ill v. .iter ii<M?tr.il:/.?'- many
times its vol utile in stom:nh acids ?
Instui't !> . I I ?? symptoms disappear
In 1 1 v - ? minutes.
Try Milk of Mii'ticsln.
and you will never silloxv yourself to
suiT??r from over :ie|?li.y : lin It Is
the stiir-ihird :r n i i -:? ? i < I with doctors.
Your iirtigstore has Phillips' Milk
of M:mti?-si:i. with dirc.-tions for use,
in generous 2T>e anil 50c bottles.
GET 4V2% interest
Cctr.poundcd Quarterly
HaN'K t?v n-.ail safely.
Mail the ? 1 1 "? ' ? i , i i ? n ' % This ? ? yr..i !
Coupon n'.V"v,.: ' ?:;,,"rM.rxrUfVI,!
for FREE t . ii'.r'.ii ,
Bj nkmK :,t> <-l*MDI*.-tv N. ,v txxl 1. 1
by iKt ait ll "' t|<m1??l?'i|nd|,ig mnkt-s
... lt '? r,'V km?\v KxpUtin* simple
liookUt I). nkinK bv m I plan W rite
t r lr ? ?? < ,.p\ ;.H. V
HOME SAVINGS BANK. Albany, N. Y.~
, V\ "ut >i?-?n send me Bank
ing by Mail bock:, t.
Nam*
Addnu
? s>,<'
HOTEL
MONTCIAIR
Room and
IV. rh
Tub ?in! S So wet
?3 to ?5
r?Tii?y
? I I o *0
p*"5?y
Suites
jj *8 to *12
?3 ?
{ Radio in E"?rry Room
? minute*" w^lk from Orarul C.-ntral. Time.
:*!?????. rilth Aimur Shop* important
rommercLiI centers, IraJm^ .hop. an J
. ?rmp? ana
(titMiic* marl>>. JO minute* Lo 1'etin. Station.
49th to 50tli Sts.
Lexington Ave.
NEW YORK CITY
800 Rooms
Each with Tub
and Shower
Cram! Central Palacm
o uly ~ thon Hacks au^ay
*?-4$* Streets West of Broodway
^ Ney an-i Better Hot*! for TtmetSquart
SINGLE ROOMS
Tuhand SKouer
$3, $4 and $5
^ DOUBLE
" ROOMS
iruh Tub and
Shm rr
$4, $5 and
$6
CENTRAL UNION BUS TERMINAL
I<wtM la tha Dixie Hetei lu Ceewetle*
?w AU Pulit* ta Ma Uaitul State*
Radio In Every Room
Hot alone new In <*onntructlori and equip.
m??nt, but new lo conception of mrvlce and
comfort to Itn truest*. Directed by 8. Cren
ory Taylor, who ha-* made buta enviable
?oci-cwi of tb? Hotels Montclalr and
Buckingham.
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Suj:ar T ciMtv Gift Sturx Under Invtv?tigatinn. Senator
Davis Fromi.-in^ Help ? Lame Duck Sr.-?ions
ProhaliK \\ ill 15.- M.olislie.l.
By KDWARD \T. I'H .K \IiI>
congress the senate
ran into what gave
some promise of de
veloping Into another
loM>\iii!,' scandal Mr.
H* >rah read to it :iii
article ii a New York
newspaper w h i c b
said, in effect. that a
senator, during his
former occupancy of
a high official posi
tion, had received
N Till ? losing days
of the session of
Senator
J. J. Davit
$100.0<Mi from the president of a do
mestic s'.tgar company n return for his
agreement to lobby for a high sugar
tariff. Senator Nye <>f North Oakotn
had already alluded to the story, de
ploring the fact that such an unsub
stantiated report had been given pub
llcity and credem e. Iteplying to ques
tions. Nye admitted that the campaign
expenditure committee, of which he Is
chairman, had come upon the repoi t
of a gift to m senator, laid iu
completely invest iun ted it anil had
turned over a memorandum to the
committee on lobbying. He said he
thought the senator in uge^tion was
entitled to have an Inquiry made and
the truth established by the lobby com
mittee. which is headed by Senator
Caraway of Arkansas.
At the instance of Senator Borah,
supported by Senator Itobinson ??f j
Arkansas, the senate instructed the
lobby committee co investigate the
story.
Immediately thereafter Senator
James .1. Pa vis of Pennsylvania, form
er secretary of labor, announced off
the senate floor that he stood ready
to app?:ir before the lobby <omuiittee
at anj time and that he would assure
the committee of the presence of sev
eral witnesses whom it would desire
to hear. Among the witnesses he
named was Hror <i. Pahlherg of Chi
cago. president of the Southern Suuar
company. Mr. I >a vis declared lie would
assist the committee in investigating
the charges "to the bottom."
Appearing later before the lobby
committee. Senator Puvis declared the
charges, if directed at him. were ab
solutely false.
\ l r n il little or no exportation that
* V |,ip veto would lie sustained.
President Hoover put tin* mark of his
disapproval on the veterans' bonus
ioan hill. His veto message to con
gress included data provided by Sec
retary Mellon showing how tin* bonus
loans would aggravate the financing
difficulties of the treasury, and also
new estimates of the number of vet
erans who will apply for 'be loans.
AI'.oLISHMKNT of the "lame din k"
session of congress seeniedl^^^J
1 s u red when the bouse adopted the
(Kft'ord resolution to that effect and
providing for the inauguration of the
newly elected President in January
| instead of March. The resolution,
which proposes an aniciiuiiieni 10 ihe
Constitution, dlfers somewhat from
the Norris measure passed by rhe
senate with the same purpose, but it
was believed the differences would
be Ironed out in conference. It is
planned that the terms of the Presi
dent and Vice President shall end on
the twenty- fourth day of January and
the terms of senators and representa
tives at noon on the i'ourth dsiy of
January of the years in which such
terms normally would end. Congress
would assemble on January 4, ami
the President would be sworn iu on
, January 24.
NE of Oklahoma's
lame duck Re
publican congressmen,
II. S. Stone of Nor
man. put forth a part
im wail that aroused
little if any sympathy
among the national
law makers but con
siderable among the
public at large. Mr.
Stone hnd introduced
a hill barring relatives
of members of con
gress and of high officials from be
coming federal employees, and the
other day he called at the While House
to ask President Hoover's support for
the measure and also to tell what this
attack on nepotism was getting him.
"I never dreamed," said Mr. 'Stone,
"that a simple, constructive move on
my part could make such a difference.
I puss fellow house members in the
hallways of the office buildinn and
they do not speflk to me. My wife Is
U. S. Stone
punished for my dnrin;. 1'ven bureau
clerks in Ic^slutivo departments give
me the shoulder irn?! interfere
with my work as a member of the
house.
"I have bad members w sper that
1 am right, but that I *v??u: l not suc
ceed. Others have wavy tne That I
would suffer for my rash".' >>. The
reaiction against my proposal to make
it 'unlawful' f<?r any - 'ive. min
isterial, or judicial ? ?!!'. ? < -r appoint
any person related to him when the
pay is to come out of public funds
has been most extraordi 1 try."
The last annual report of the clerk
of the house reveals that approxi
mately l<xt relatives are row on the
pay rolls of members, and a survey
shows that many of the-.- have never
done a lick of work tn the offices for
which they got their appointments.
ONLY a veto by l'resi<i. nt Hoover
can keep the gov e run tit from go
ing Into the power business, for the sen
ate joined with the h? ? in accept
ing the conference report on Muscle
Shoals. The senate vote was .15 to 'js. |
This indicated that a veto would be
sustained. Twenty liepul icans voted |
for the measure, eleven ..f them being \
of the radical croup wb < b has the 1
power question fot its chief issue. !
Another rebuff for the a?lniinistr.?
tion was administered when the house i
passed Senator Wagner's bill setting
up federal *1111! state etupl- \ mont agen
cies, without a record vote. It was he
Hexed President Hoover mi^ht kill
the measure by a pocket veto.
M IN Mi SOT A Dem
o c rats a n
uounccd, throng h
Chairman .1. .1. Kar
rell of l heir state ex
ec 11 1 i v e committee,
that they would try
to unseat Senator
Thomas I >. Schall. ?{?'
publican, who was re
eiected last Novem
ber in a five-cornered
?ontest. Parrel! said
Schall would he
charged with violating
the state corrupt practices act and
also with violating federal regulations
governing the use of postal franking
privileges, and that the stale elections
committee would be asked to declare
the seat vacant so that a new elec
tion may he called.
When Senator^&ctaall was tuld of
this in Washington he said only:
"That does not deserve comment.'*
The blind senator's dispute with
President Hoover and Attorney Gen
eral Mitchell over the appointment
of a new federal judge for Minnesota
continues. After rejecting Schall's
[choice for the post. Krnest l>. Michel
Pot Minneapolis, the President named
(iutinar 15. Nordbye, now a Minneap
olis district Judge, and Schall inimcdi
ately announced he would contest the
nomination in the senate. His course
in titis ioaiier, it is said, has !ed some
Hoover Republicans in Minnesota to
support the ouster move.
XCE again the United States Su
preme court has upheld the val
idity of the Eighteenth amendment.
This time the action, which was unan
imous, was in reviewing the decision
of Federal Judge William Clark of
Newark, N. .1., who held that the
amendment should have been ratified
bj state conventions instead of by
state legislatures. This decision was
reversed, the opinion being written
by Justice Owen D. Roberts, the new
est member of t!ie Supreme court.
In a case appealed from Michigan,
the Supreme court held that the severe
penalties of the Jones "five and ien"
law are not applicable tc conviction
for possession of liquor.
Senator
T. D. Schall
DRY Democrats In
congress were
: exceedingly active
1 during the week get
1 ting read> for the
I meeting of the Dem
1 ocratic national com
i mittee scheduled for
I March 5. Chairman
I John J. Kaskoh had
I announced that the
committee would con
sider future policies j j Ra#kob
of the party, and as
suming i hat he would try to commit
it to the wet side of the prohibition
controversy, the drys were lining up
to fight him to the bitter end. Sen
ator Morrison of North Carolina, one
of the most arid ones, said hit group
had enough votes to defeat any ?i*i
resolution. Senator <Jecrge of Georgia
assorted ihf committee i > ? ? ? 1 no right
to form party policies, that being I !i*?
fuiK'tion of tin- national convention
Other Democratic leaders wer*% anx
ioas to head off nr.y disctissioi of the |
liquor issues
Naturally the approaching commit
tee meeting caused a lot of talk about
presidential possibilities. The names
heard oftepest were those of C.n?'r
nor Roosevelt of New York. fSover- j
nor Ritchie of Maryland and Senator- I
elect James llatnillon Lewis of 1 1 1 i '
iiois. In Chicago there developed quite
a boom for Colonel Lewis on his return
home from a sojourn in the South- !
west I
C
"MM NTEK revolu
tion broke 'out in
Peru under the leader j
ship of friends of the
deposed president.
Aujrusto Leguia. and
threatened the regime
of Provisional Presi
dent Luis M. Sanchez
Cerro. The uprising
was quelled in < "allao
but the revolution
ists seized \requipa
and set up a govern
ment under the name
"Southern Junta." They were Joined
by considerable parts of the army and
held control of southern Peru.
To prove the sincerity of his inten
tions in leading the August revolu
tion, Cerro Issued a proclamation de
claring that he would not be a candi
date for the presidency when the elec
tion*; are held. This, he and his ad
herents thought, would pacify the
Arcquipu rebels and lead to peace
through negotiations.
r
Mill EVIND SVINIin VtT> who
has just be, mi elected president
of Finland, is ;oing to have the pro
hibition question put up (o him j
promptly. Distinguished women of the
country, of all parties, are circulating
a petition asking his support of a
speedy repeal of the "pernicious pro
hibition law."2^s
The petition urges mothers to "feel
deep concern in the ever increasing
intemperance which ruins men, wom
en, and children morally and physical
ly. It is awful to contemplate how
alcohol will affect the descendants of
the present poisoned generation unless
legislators abolish the prohibition sys
tem." The petition further points out
that women are unable to restart a
temperance movement until the de
moralizing prohibition law is repealed
and replaced by reasonable legisla
tion.
Because of divided opposition \vu- 1
liam llale Thompson won renom-j
ination by t lie Republicans for mayor
of Chicago after one of the hottest 1
primary contests that city has ever
enjoyed. The attack on him was tierce
and he would have been beaten by
Judge John Lyle, "nemesis' of the
gunmen and gangsters, had it not been
for the candidacy of Alderman Albert
who was supported by Senator Deneen
and his dwindling faction. The hope
of those Chicagoans who seek to elimi
nate Thompsonistu now rests with An
ton Cermak, who is the nominee of
the Democrats.
T HOrc.ll King Al
fonso of Spain
told American corre
spondents that all was
calm in his country
now and that danger
of a revolution had
passed. Admiral Juan
Aznar. the new pre
mier. was not finding
the sailing weather
especially tine. This
was mainly because
the nuiional executive Juan Ainar
committee of the So
cialist party and the labor union de
cided to boycott the national elections
and co-operate fully with the Repub- i
lican revolutionary committee. This |
determination was so forcible that i
some of the moderate leaders among
the Socialists resigned from the com
mittee. their places being tilled with
real revolutionists.
These resignations ended the govern
ment's dream of splitting the revolu
tionary ranks by divorcing the So- |
cialists and their 300,(HK) workers with I
their terrible weapon of a general !
strike from the purely Republican |
element with their backing among the
bourgeoisie and friendly soldiery.
The government announced that the
municipal elections, the first in a series i
of elections that will end eventually j
in balloting for an assembly to amend j
the constitution, would take place on
April 12 instead of March 29. Educa- ,
tional Institutions, closed by the Ber- |
euguet government a month ago, are j
ordered reopened.
In his talk with correspondents Al
fonso said he had done all he could
to satisfy his people and that he was
willing to give up almost everything
but his crown, which, he added, was
not his to give away being his in
heritance of whlcfc he is only the
temporary holder.
(?. 1**1- We?t?rn N*wit>?p?r Union.)
To "Point -Up" Appetite
Just Stimulate Bowels
Whenever the em! of the day finds
you Et-of-sorts ; food doesn't tempt
you and won't digest ; breath is bad;
tongue coated, just chew a candy
tablet before bedtime. Tomorrow
you'll be a new person !
A candy Cascarot clears up a
bilious, gnssy, headachy condition
every time. Puts appetite on edge.
Helps digestion. Activates bowels.
Cascarets are made from cas
cara. which authorities say actually
strengthens boicel muscles. So take
these delightful tablets as often as
you please; or give them freely to
children. All drug stores sell Cas
carets for a dime, and no dollar
preparation * ould do better work.
Rabbit Spreads Flames
A siifT breeae and a flaming Ja?k
rabbit combined to spread a lire n??ar
Santa Barbara, Calif., recently that
destroyed a ores of wheat bo tors
It was put out. A Jack rabbit was
trappod in some burning brush. The
frightened animal ran into a nearby
grain field with its fur on tiro. The
rabbit railed in the dry grain in an
elTort. to extinguish the flames and
ignited the grain. The wind fanned
t be fire until GOO acres of grain and
brush land wore burned.
4
Kill Rats
Without Poison
A IMcxv Exterminator that
Won't Kilt Livestock , Poultry 9
Dog s, Cuts, or even Baby Chick m
K R-Ocnn be used about the home. barn or poul
tr v yard with absolute safety as it contains no
deadly poison. K K-O is made of Squill, as recom
mended by U.S. Dept. of Acriculturc.ovcn-dried
under the Connable process which insures max
imum strenRth. Used by County Auentsin most
rat - killing campaigns. Money -Back Guarantee.
Insist upon K- K-O. the original Squill cxter mi n
?tor.All druggists, 75c. SI. 25.S2.00. Direct il dealer
cunnot supply you. K K-O Co., Springfield, Ohia
KrXt."?
KILLS- RATS-ONLY
Memory Saved Him
Judge I'litiord McLaugltn of Buf
falo. N. Y., believes that a person
who Knows a national hymn, and ran
sing it from beginning to eml, is en
titled to some consideration. So when
a man of sixty-four proved in court
that he knew all the stanzas of
? Ameri? a," he won the court's con
sideration by getting a suspended
sentence on an intoxication charge.
COLDS STOP QUICK
Take St. Joseph's Lax-ana (double
strength) to break up your cold.
Overnight results. It combines best
cold medicines with effective laxa
tives. Sold at all drug stores.
1AX-ANA
The Best Way
*M>o you know of any way by
which young writers like myself can
make money in literature?"
Editor ? Um ? there is one.
MI am delighted to hear it. What
would you advise?*
"Keep a book shop."
Dr .Pierce's Pleasint Pellets arc the orig
inal little liver pills put up GO years a?o.
Ihey regulate liver and bowels. ? Adv.
Urging Her On
Mrs. Snapper- ? I'm so mad I could
quit speaking to you.
Mr. Snapper? Then set Just a little
bit madder, will you?? Pathfinder
Magazine.
BUILD UP TD
PREVENT PAINS
If you are run-down nervous.
Buffer every month, .
take Cardul, a'
medicine used by
women for over
fifty years. As your I
hoalth improves, I
you will share the f
enthusiasm of I
thousands of others |
who have praised
Cardul for the ben
efits they have felt
after taking It Ex
po rience of several I
generations testi
fies that
CARDUI
Helps Woman
Health
ROMAN
CM EYE BALSAM
it.?1 ??.iseptic ointment.
j Hifdicaiion heaL-? sore
i TP1 eVes by pene
k tratinq the tissue ? ? .
At Dronhtl ox m I-?rt St., N. I. OHr?