ISTH AMENDMENT
IS DECLARED VALID
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE IS UPHELD
BY THE UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT.
UPHOLDS THE STATE COURT
Test Case Came From the State of
Maryland—lustice Brandies Ren
ders Unanimous Decision.
Washington.—The constitutionality
* of the woman's suffrage, or lltth
amendment was sustained by the su
pretno court in a unanimous decision
rendered by Justice Brandeis.
The challenge came from the state
of Maryland where Oscar Loser anO
others sought to prevent the registra
tion of two women as qualified voters
in Baltimore. Leser and his asso
dates contended that the constitu
tlon of Maryland limited suffrage tc
men; that the legislature of Maryland
had refused to ratify the woman'i
suffrage amendment, and that th
amendment had not become a part o'
the federal constitution. The Mary
land state courts sustained tin
amendment.
The contention that an amendment
to the federal constitution relating tc
additions to the electorate cannot lit
made without the consent of the state
the court disposed of by reference t(
the 15th, or equal suffrage, amend
• ment. declaring that "one cannot be
valid and the other invalid.'' It point
ed out that the validity Of the 15th
amendment had been recognized for
half a century.
The suggestion that several of the
.Ifi states which ratified the 19tb
amendment had provisions In their
state constitutions which prohibited
the legislatures from ratifying, could
not be entertained, the court stated,
because the state legislatures derived
their power in such matters from the
federal "constitution, which "trans
cends any limitations sought to be
Imposed by the people of a state."
The remaining objection that the
ratifying resolutions of Tennessee and
West Virginia were Inoperative, be
cause adopted In violation of the leg
islative procedure In those states, may
have been rendered "Immaterial," the
court declared, by the subsequent rat
ification of the amendment by Connec-
ticut and Vermont. The contention
was disposed of. however, on a broad
er ground, the court stated, adding
that the secretary of state having Is
sued a proclamation of the ratifica
tion of the amendment by the legis
latures of 36 states, the amendment
to all Intents and purposes had be
come a part of the constitution As
Tennessee and West Virginia had pow
er to ratify, and had officially notified
the secretary of state that they had
done so, their action was binding
upon the secretary, and upon being
certified by that official had become
conclusive upon the courts.
Negligence Caused Hotel Fire
Richmond. Va.—"Evidence of gross
negligence, Incompetence and n want
of proper regard for the safety and
lives of both guests and employes," is
the finding of the special grand Jury,
after an investigation into the Lex
ington hotel Are disaster, which on
February 7 took a toll of 12 lives and
sent many persons pitifully Injured
to hospitals, as submitted to Judge
11. C. Richardson, of Hustings court.
No criminal violation of the law was
found by the Jury, It reported. The
following significant statements used.
"The hotel register is headed 'The
New Lexington Hotel,' a delusion and
a snare, often used to catch trade and
fool the unwary traveler. A coat of
paint or a little wall paper does not
make a new hotel out of an old shack,
and tends to extend of such
hotels long yenrs after they should be
demolished. Such naming is false
and should be prevented by law."
Ingersoll Property to be Sold
New York—Creditors of Robert H.
Ingersoll & Bros , bankrupt makers of
"the dollar watch," authorized the
trustees to sell the company at pub
lic sale April 10 unless an offer of at
least $1,500,000 is received
Noisy Welcome for German Liner
New York Hoboken's waterfront
took on a holiday aspect oh the ar
rival of the North Oennan Lloyd pas
senger liner Seydllt*. the first of that
company's vessels to resume trans-
Atlantic service to thle port since Au
gust. 1914. The liner was accompa
nied from quarantine to her pier by a
tug bearing a reception committee of
several hundred persons.
The liner brought 117 passengers
and flew the black, white and red of
the German merchant marine of pre
war days.
Honor* Memory of Late Memberm.
Washington—The house held memo
rial services for two of Ita members
who died during the last year—WU
llam E. Mason, representative at large
from Illinois, and Samuel M. Taylor
of the Sixth Arkansas district.
Representative Charles W, Taylor,
a eon of the late representative, who
was elected to 1111 the unexpired term,
presided over the exercises in mem
ory of hla father. Representative
James R. Mann of Illinois presided
during delivery of speeches eulogizing
Mr. liaaoa.
MORSE, THREE SONS AND
EIGHT OTHERS INDICTED
Washington.—Charles W. Morse,
New York shipbuilder, his three
sons, Krvin, Benjamin and Harry
Morse, and eight others alleged to
have been associated with him in
connection with war time shipping
contracts, were indicted by the
'federal grand jury on charges of
'conspiracy to defraud'' the United
States and the Emergency Fleet
corporation.
Those Indicted in addition to
Morse and his sons were: Colin
H. Livingstone, George. M. Bur
dett. Nehemial II Campbell, VV. W.
Scott, Kuper M. Murch, Philip
Fleinhardt, Leonard IJ. Christie,
Robert O. White.
M'LEAN ST NEW ORLEANS
DISCUSSES FINANCIAL PHASE
•OF THE COTTON GROWING
PROBLEM.
R. O. Everett of North Carolina Made
Chairman of Conference on
Cotton Problems.
New Orleans. —A defense of the fu
tures contract in dealing with cotton
was voiced by Col. Henry G. Hester,
for 51 years secretary of the New Or
leans cotton exchange, in an address
before the commissioners appointed
by the various governors of the cotton
states who began here a stydy of the
problems affecting the cotton indus
try.
"We must remember that cottou is
the most ll(iui(i asset known to the
world's trade and through futures,
every minute of day and night,
from one end of the year to the other,
cotton may be purchased,'' declared
Mr. Hester. He deplored the fact
rtfat laws have been suggested to con
gress whereby the New York and
New Orleans cotton exchanges may
be regulated as to their dealings In
futures. He warned the law-makers
present at the conference that, while
It might lie in the power of the gov
ernment to regulate the New York
and New Orleans exchanges, Havre,
Liverpool and other foreign exchanges
could not be regulated.
"You are here to devise a system
of education for both white and col
ored that will teach them to properly
gftiw cotton of high grades," said Col
onel Hester. "Your aim should ba to
do away with trash or unsplnnable
cotton. You will alsp have to devise
some method whereby the public can
be enlightened and enlist the aid of
the national and state governments
to get us out of the mud."
Angus W. McLean, member of the
war finance corporation and former
assistant secretary of the treasury,
a delegate from North Carolina, fol
lowed Secretary Hester with a brief
address in which he discussed the
financial phase of the cotton growing
problem.
State Senator It. O. Everett, of
North Carolina, was made temporary
chairman of the conference. A com
mittee on permanent organization
was named to present recommenda
tions as to the permanent organiza
tion.
This committee also was asked to
formulate a permanent program for
future action to be recommended to
the various states represented by
commissioners and to seek the co
operation of those states not repre
sented in the conference.
Permanent organization was af
fected at a meeting of the committee
named for that purpose with the se
lect lii|) of State Senator R. O. Ever
ett, North Carolina, as chairman
and Thomas n. King, or Memphis,
Tenn , secretary.
The organization was officially
named the Cotton States commis
sion
Would Investigate Eligibility
Washington—lnvestigation by the
senate JudicKiry committee Into, the
eligibility of Senator Smoot. Republi
can. Utah, and Representative Burton,
Republican. Ohio, to serve on the al
lied debt commission, was proposed in
a resolution Introduced by Senator
Walsh, democrat, Montana. Action on
the resolution went over.
Soldier* Run German Train*.
Cohlen*. —Branch lines of German
government railways within the occu
pied area are being operated by sev
erad American engineer battalions as
part of a course of instruction of the
army railway school established some
time ago by officers of- the American
forces in Germany.
The train crews are made up entire
ly of American soldiers and even the
train dispatching on the short lines Is
done by members of the organization
who are taking courses in railroad
telegraphy.
New Types of Tomato Perfected
State College. Pa,—Professor C. Em
ory Myers, of Penn State Collfge Ag
ricultural school, announced U»« per
fection of three new types of tomatoes
which are expected to add to tomato
production for market purposes. Two
are new varieties resulting from cross
breeding and the other Is a selection.
All have been tested to yield from
eight to ten tons an acre more than
the general Pennsylvania average. It
was announced The average yield
of tomatoes In "this state Is between
five and six tops an acra.
GENOA CONFERENCE
10 OPEN APRIL IC
PREMIERS LLOYD GEORGE AND
POINCARE AGREE TO POST
PONE CONFERENCE.
IN FOnR HOUR CONVERSATION
Reach Full Understanding Regarding
the General Lines of the Franco-
British Treaty.
Boulogne, France. Agreement to
I the postponement of the Genoa eco
! nomic conference until April 10 was
: reached by Premier Poincaro and
j Franco and Prime Minister Lloyd
| George of Great Britain at their eon
] ference here. The conference orig
) inally was called to meet March 8.
Mr. Lloyd George said after the
conference there would be no neces
sity for a further discussion of the
! Franco-British pact as both parties
were entirely agreed as to all its es
: sentials and that the pact would be
' ready for signature in a few days.
; The two premiers by their meeting
broke the deadlock into which a brief
trial of long-range discussion after the
old diplomatic stylo appeared to have
led them on questions concerning the
| Genoa conference. This was accom
j plished in a four-hour conversation
I during which they reached a full un
derstanding not only as to the condi
l tions under which the Genoa gather
ing should be held and its postpone
! ment until April 10, but also regard
ing the general lines of the Franco-
British paot
"There Is nothing further to be dis
cussed about the pact," Mr. Lloyd
George said after his interview with
M. Polncare. "We are in perfect
agreement on all the essential points,
nnd the document will be ready for
signature In a few days.''
The Tjuestion as to whether dis
armament would be discussed at Ge
noa was not mentioned. Both parties
expressed great satisfaction at the re
sults of their talk. Premier Poincare
left for Paris and Mr. Lloyd George
motored off on his return journey
about the same time. M
The official communique issued af
ter the conference read:
"Messrs. Poincare and Lloyd George
met in a four-hour talk, during which
they examined in a most cordial spirit
a certain number of problems, particu
larly relating to
"They agreed on the political guar
antees to be secured ill order'to pre
vent encroachments either on the
rights of the League of Nations, or on
the treaties signed sincfrttie peace con
ference or the rights of in
reparations.
"The experts of the different pow
ers will meet in London soon and the
Italian Government will be asked to
call the Genor conference for April 10.
"A complete understanding was
reached and two premiers carried
away with them the certainty that the
entente may confidently be expected
to produce the best results, and that
there are no difficulties of a political
character that stand in the way of the
two nations working.''
Shoots Wife and Cuts Her Throat.
Miami, Fla.—Edgar C. Frady, presi
dent and treasurer of the Chicago Au
tomobile Sales company, shot his wife
probably fatally and cut his own
throat at a hotel here, according to
police. Both are in a hospital in a
critical condition^
Fruits From Chile In New York.
New York. One hundred tons of
peaches, melons and vegetables, the
full capacity of the ship's refrigerat
ing plant, wore landed from the steam
ship Essequlho, from Valpariso and
other Chilean ports.
The movement of South American
produce to a northern market first
attempted in experimental way last
fall, has become successful enough to
warrant its continuation, Chilean con
sular officials announced.
Will Not Affect American Attitude.
Washington—Postponement of the
Genoa conference. It was said in offi
: clal circles, will have little influence
on the attitude of the American gov
ernment toward its participation, un
less it affords the nations of Europe
a desired oportunity to see '.heir own
houses in order before the delegates
gather.
Entry of America to the proposed
conference is a matter contingent
more upon the agenda to be consider
ed than upon the time or place of the
i meeting, It was said.
Landru Pays Death Penalty.
Versailles. France. Henry Desire i
Landrn. "Bluebeard of Gambia!.'* con
victed of the murder of ten women
and one youth, gave Us life in ex- [
change for the eleven he had taken. j
Dhe triangular knife of the guillotine
fell at^6:os o'clock, 26 minutes after
the time originally set for the execu- {
tlon. the delay causing many to ex-i
pre** the erroneous opinion that Lan
dru was making a confession. Myste
rioua until death. Landru resented
Father Lolsell's puery aa to whether
Jm had anjr confession to make.
THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C
LIST OF DEAD AND MISSING
IN AIRSHIP DISASTER
Washington.—An official list of
the survivors, dead and missing in
the Rotna disaster was received
from Langley field by the army
air service. The addresses, how
ever, in most cases were unavail
able. The list follows:
Identified dead: First Lieuten
ant William E. Riley, of 526 East
Eighty-sixth street, New York.
Missing: Maj. John G. Thornell,
Maj. Walter W. Vantsmeier, Capt.
Dale Mabry, Capt. George D.
Watts, Qapt. Allen P. McFarland,
Captain Burschmidt. First Lieut. C.
Burns, First Lieut. J. R. Hall, First
Lieut. Clifford E. Smythe, First
Lieut. Wallace C. Cummings, First
Lieut. Ambrose V. Clinton, First
Lieut. Harold Hine, Master Ser
geant McNally, Master Sergeant
Murray, Master Sergeant Corby,
Sergeant Harris. Sergeant Hilliard,
Sergeant Beal. Sergeant Yarbor
ough, Sergeant Ryan, Sergeant
Huffman, Sergeant Schumacker,
Sergeant Holmes. Sergeant Hever
on, Private liingston, Private
Blakeley, Private Thompson, Pri
vate Hiil.
3 ALTERATIONS IN PROPOSAL
TO INSURE DELIVERY OF FER
TILIZERS AT EIGHT PER
CENT PROFIT.
Proposal Greatly Improved In VieW of
Some; Others Want Lease Cut
to Fifty Years.
Washington.—Three alterations in
the proposal made by Henry Ford
for lease and purchase of the gov
ernment's nitrate and power projects
at Muscle Shoals, Ala., Jiave been
agreed to by the Detroit manufactur
er. They say:
One, to write into the proposed con
tract a definite guarantee to produce
fertilizers in their finished form at a
given annual minimum tonnage.
Two, to capitalize the operating
capacity which is to be created for
the purpose of supervising the Muscle
Shoals operations.
Three, to revise the language of
the so-called farmers' clause in order
to insure the delivery of fertilizers
from the producing plant to the con
sumers at a profit not exceeding eight
per cent based on the cost of manu
facture.
Mr. Ford's approval of these modi
fications was announced by W. R.
Mayo, chief engineer of the Ford com
pany, upon his return from Detroit
where he went to confer with the De
troit manufacturer.
Formal announcement to the house
military committee members who are
investigating the offer in congress will
be made by Mr. Mayo.
While the three alterations were re
garded by some committee members
as greatly improving the form of the
proposal and adding to its value as
they view it from the government's
standpoint, .other members said it
would have been more acceptable if
Mr. Ford had also agreed to a reduc
tion in the lease clause from 100 to
50 years as suggested by Secretary
Weeks when he testified before the
committee.
On this point, however, Mr. Mayo
explained that Mr. Ford still felt that
the 50-year period was too short a
time to justify the financial invest
ment necessary under the proposed
contract for development for the Mus
cle Shoals water power facilities and
nitrate plants in tlie section of the
country where they are situated.
The agreement to manufacture fin
ished fertilizers instil of "com
pounds," it was explained, was made
t. assure the production of that com
modity which several committee men
had declared was not an obligation un
der the existing language of the offer.
Mr. Mayo did not reveal the amount
of production guaranteed.
Big Cargo of Whiskey Seized,
Salem, Mass Whiskey find gin
valued at $70,000, consisting of seven
hundred cases, were seized by federal
officers and local police in a raid on
a stranded mc*orboat from Gloucester
in the harbor here. Four of the crew
escaped by jumping overboard and
walking ashore in the mud. The cap
tain, who was ill, was arrested.
Threaten* Greek Shipping
Paring—The Frenclf foreign office
informed the Greek government that,
unless the steamer Espolr and Its
cargo of coal, captured by a Greek tor
pedo boat off the coast of Asia Minor,
a few days ago, are immediately re
leased, France must adopt retaliatory
measures toward the Greek -hipping.
A Havas dispatch from AtLens says
that, in a note handed the French
minister, thi Greek government had
agreed to release the Espolr but de
clared It would retain the coal.
More Cotton Used.
Washington.—Commerce and Indus
try as a whole made further progress
during January, according to figures
received up to February 20 by the de
partment of commerce.
Consumption of cotton by mills In
creased from 511,000 bales in Decern
i ber to 526.000 bales, the* report says,
while a year ago the January con
sumption was only 366.270 bales. Con
sumption of silk increased from 21,000
bales to nearly 44.000 bales in the
monUi, or fully 50 per cent greater
than a year agr>
REJECT SALES TAX
PUN FOR BONUS
COMPENSATION BILL WITHOUT
ANY PROVISION TO RAISE
FUND.
PRESIDENT. MIGHT TAKE HAND
Proponents and Opponents of Sales
Tax Surprised by Committee
Vote, 7 to 2.
Washington.—Rejecting 7 to 2, a
proposition to pay the soldiers' bonus
by means of a sales tax, the special
sub-committee of republican members
of the house ways and means com
mittee was understood to have gone
on record, 5 to 4, in favor of report
ing out an adjust compensation bill
without any provision for raising the
revenue.
The sub-committee reported to the
entire majority membership of the
committee later in the day, but a de
cision was deferred, adjournment be
ing taken so as to give committeemen
time to study the whole matter. Some
of those professing to have sounded
sentiment among the majority mem
bers were of the opinion that unless
there were unforeseen developments
the action of the sub-committee prob
ably would be ratified.
Aside from the ballots on the sales
tax and a bill without a revenue pro
vision, there were said to have been
several other votes in the sub-com
mittee provision was defeated, 6 to 2,
Both proponents and opponents of
a sales tax appeared to be surprised
by the vote on that proposition. Both
sides had been claiming a victory with
each seemingly expecting a fairly
close vote.
Four members of the sub-commit
tee were reported to have favored a
! further postponement of bonus legis
j lation in the belief that in time the
' problem of finance would solve itself.
: Postponement is opposed, however,
:'by a big majority of the committee
! and also by many members of the
: house. Chairman Fordney reiterated
j that a bonus bill would be passed at
{tlfft session and other committeemen
j expressed the same view.
Some supporters of a sales tax ex
i pressed the view that President Hard-
I ing might again take a hand in the
bonus controversy.
Education for Future Lawyers.
I Washington.—The national confer
| ence of bar associations at its clos-
I ing session adopted practically unani
| mously the recommendation ol the
) American Bar Association that future
members of the bar be required to
1 have at least two years college edu
cation in addition to their regular law
! school work. The action of the con
, ference was on a resolution which, it
| had'been explained, would place the
; associations under the moral obliga-
I tion of striving to have this educa
] tional standard set up in their states
; and universities.
State Must Produce Witnesses.
Hamilton, Ont.—Unless North Car
| olina witnesses appear before next
| Friday to testify against Matthew
i Bullock, negro, who is wanted in Nor
: Una, N. C., on a charge of attempted
murder, he will be unconditionally re
i leased, Judge Snyder declared in
I granting what he said would be his
j last remand in the case. t
This week's postponement was
I granted at the request of the United
; States consul here, who explained
j that the delays in the presentation
of evidence against Bullock, were due
I to the long time necessarily taken by
j the legal and diplomatic formalities
i involved.
Elopes With Stepmother,
St. 'John, N. B. —Frederic Brooks,
20, eloped with his stepmother from
P.angor, Me., to McAden. N. 8., has
hrough' his bride to St. John. She Is
more than twice his age. After the
elopement, they tried to return to
Bangor, but were refused admission
to the United States by the immigra-.
tion authorities. Ths bride had been
divorced from her present husband's
father.
Chicago Shaken by Explosion.
Chicago.—A powder magazine In
the United States quarry In the south
western corner of Chicago, blew up,
shaking the whole otty. It is not
known whether any one was killed.
Windows in all parts of Chicago
were broken by the explosion, which
had mystified the entire city. A
freight train on the Belt Line Rail
road. near Argo, was blown off the
track. The audience of an Argo mov
ing picture theater were thrown Into
a panic by the sound of the blast.
Senate Committee to Inspect Shoals,
Washington—The Senate Agricul
ture Committee was authorized, under
a resolution adopted by the Senate,
to go to Muscle Shoals, Ala., and In
vestigate the projects there which the
Government seeks to dispose of.
The Senate resolution by Chairman
Korris, of the Agriculture Committee,
was amended in the Senate to In
crease the cost of the inquiry from
SI,OOO to $2,000 and to authorise any
Senator, in addition to agricultural
committee members, to go with the
committee.
CONDENSED NEWS FROM
THE OLD NORTH STATE
SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO
CAROLINIANS.
Hamlet. —Police here as yet have
not captured the burglars who broke
out a sls plate glass front so they
might steal a $5.00 suit o f clothes from
Kirsch Bros', store.
«■
Wadesboro.—At a Decent meeting of
representatives of the various
churches a County Welfare Union wag
formed. The purpose ot the union is
to relieve worthy cases of distress in
the county.
Elizabeth' City. A superior court
jury here awarded damages in the
amount of $7,131,66 to George J. Lacey
for injuries sustained while in the
employ of the Ideal Hosiery Co. here
about two years ago.
Rockingham.—An election was held
in Rockisgham on the question of is
suing SIOO,OOO in bonds for high school
enlargement. There were only six
vote{l against this progressive step.
The vote was 186 for the issue and 6
against.
Spencer, By carding cotton and
spinning thread on and old-fashioned
spinning wheel while a crowd of rela
tives and friends looked pn, Mrs. A. J.
Henry, a well-known and highly es
teemed woman, near Spencer, cele
brated her sixtieth birthday one day
the past week. The wheel used is over
200 years old.
Asheville. Preston Baldwin was
shot and fatally wounded by his wife,
formerly Alice Pritchard. He is in s
local hospital and his condition is so
critical that operations to remove the
four bullets fired into his face and
chest cannot be performed. His wife,
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to kill, is held
without bond.
Sanford. —Earl Jackson, 19, and C. li.
Shaw, about 25, both white, broke jail
here and made good their escape.
Bloodhounds were called into use early
in the day by Sheriff Rosser. After
tracing the men for some 25 miles
down in the region of Buckhorn, the
chase was given up.
Wadesboro. A number of Anson
county farmers and business men have
returned from points in Georgia and
Alabama, where they went to study
the sections whicn have been visited
by the boll weevil for a number of
years. They made a careful study of
the siutation and the crops which are
being grown in the weevil infested sec
tions.
New Bern. —Oakdale ViHa, the home
of Mrs. I. W. Shields, four miles from
Havelock, and one of the oldest and
prettiest estates in that section, to
gether with the stock barn and stables
was destroyed by Are.
Spencer. W. F. Fargis, a wel)
known employe of the Danville divis
ion of the Southern railway, was dan
gerously hurt at Monroe, Va., by fall
ing from the top of a box car. It is
said his head hit a rail, inflicting a
severe wound and that his back was
also Injured.
Taylorsville—The 15-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. Robert Earp, fell into an
open fire grate and sustained serious
burns. The girl was subject to convul
sions and it was wfiile the members
of the family were absent from the
home that she fell in the fire.
Kinston. LaGrange, population
1.500 last month, rather "late in th*
season," develored a birth rate of 120
per thousand. Fifteen infants were
born there. This rate continued for a
year would give the "Garden Spot
town a record that would make New
York East Side a piker community.
Statesville.—W. H. Powell, known
by traveling men throughout this
section as "The Pipe States
ville, states that during the past 15
years he has made by hand and sold
45.000 pipes. Practically every pas
senger train that passes through this
city is met by M« Powell, who takes
along his little box of pipes for sale
to passengers.
Charlotte.—The Charlotte National
Bank was the successful bidder for
$500,000 of school bonds before the
city commissioners. The Charlotte
National bid was five per cent with a
premium of $750.
Charlotte.—At a Joint meeting of di
rectors of the Charlotte Chamber of
Commerce and directors of Made-in-
Carolina Exposition, it was officially
decided to have a Made-ln-Carolina Ex
position again. One hundred thousand
dollars wll be raised for the erection
of suitable buildings.
Greensboro/— Miss Virginia Terrell,
of Raleigh, was elected president of
the student body of the North Carolina
College for Women here, for the 1922-
23 session, at a meeting of the stu
dents in an organisatiomneeting. She
la a member of the junior class.
Henderson. —Three school buildings
for Henderson instead of two will be
built In the city from funds realized
In the sale of the >IOO,OOO of bonds for
school Improvement December 14.
1920, under the decision reached by
the board of trustees at a meeting.
CALOMEL GOOD
Bill TREACHEROUS
Next Dose May Salivate, Shock
Liver or Attack Your
Bones.
You know what catomel Is. It's mer
cury; quicksilver. Calomel is danger
ous. It crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti
pated and ail knocked out, Just go to
your druggist and get a bottle of Dod
son's Liver Tone fo;- a few cents which
is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and If it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick, you just go back and get your
money.
Don't tnke calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a day's
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give It to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not salivate. —Advertisement.
A Woman's Reason.
"Why did you go and tell your chum
I am giving a party?" "Because I
knew she \vasn't asked." —Judge.
THE MAN
WHO LOOKS
VIGOROUS
Good red blood is the only sure
foundation of Permanent
Health and Vigor.
Good color, bright eyes, solid flesh,
erect bearing are dependent upon rich
red blood. If your blood is not up to
the mark your general health can. not
be. Late hours, eating the wrong foods,
working indoors, fatigue, affect the
blood. So many people eat well and
take exercise, yet never seem to im
prove in health, Gude's Pepto-Mangan
taken regularly for a while gives the
blood that richness and redness that
produces bounding health and vigor.
It Is a simple, natural way to get well
and strong. Gude's Pepto-Mangan
comes ip liquid or tablets —at your
druggist's. Advertisement.
According to Her Cookbook,
Airs. Youngbride—Mercy! That pie
is burning and I can't take it out for
ten minutes yet!
DANDERINE
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Thickens, Beautifies.
35 cents buys a bottle of "Dander*
Ine" at any drug store. After one ap
plication you can not find a particle
of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides,
every hair shows new life, vigor, bright
ness, more color and abundance.—Ad
vertisement
Who Knows? »
"I wonder what he does in the sum
mer time?" "Who?" "The profes
sional snow shoveler."—Detroit Free
Press.
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Even a sick child loves the "fruity''
taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the
little tongue is coated, or if your child
is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold,
or has colic, give a teaspoonful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly It works all the constipa
tion pnlxon, nour bile and waste out of
the bowels, and you have a well, play
ful child again.
Millions of mothers ikeep-"Cailfornla
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu
ine "California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother I
You must say "California" or you may
get an imitation tig syrup.—Advertise
ment.
In Ruaela.
"What !s the national song of the
Russian Bolshevlkl?" "Tin forever
Mowing roubles!' " —Wnyslde Tales.,