;r CATtTis re
Washington. During the next
tew month President 'Roosevelt
will seem to be moving a little to
ward the right, on every Issue of
' any consequence except the public
valines. Actually there will- he,
jrery little change, but the appear
; ance will aeem very Important, and
there will he loud owe mm w
radicals, - 1
' In fact, the left' fringe of the
brain trust la already disturbed.
So much aft that It Is feeding out
" propaganda intended to hare a di
rect effect On Roosevelt personally..
It Is certainly not Intended for any
one, else, for the last thing these
particular radicals, want to do la
to hurt bint The trouble with them
" la that they have not analyzed the
ti higher politics of ;the situation,
f Jhey are worried about an eddy ta-
stead of the main , course n. we
river. And their conversation. Is
ao free, at aU times, that, even if
the President was concerned about
their attitude he would not dare
v tell them. For' In that .case they
f would not be able to rest until they
bad told their favorite column eon
s doctors. Just to show ' they were
still In the "Inner,, circle" and knew
what was going on.;. J v- .
The present situation starts, not
with the President, but Inside the
v nkitH . van arrange aa
JtqiUUUau wmn -
'St may seem there Is attU Stt.cn a
i thing. The Republicans, not aU of
them but some of their strategists,
' ' are simply delighted With the Hpey-
lAmg-rather fjougnun . biiub.uuu.
: What they want more than any
" thing else In the world Is to see a
... third party a very radical , third
' - party with a Presidential ticket
In the field next year. .
'- nw1r thenr Is. Of COUrse, that
this radical party will garner a few
lartnrai votes Wisconsin, the Pa-
kotas, possibly Montana, and may
. fc TOaahlnvton and Nebraska i that
It will poll a- very large tote In
some of the big eastern states
" such as Massachusetts. New Tork,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, , Ohio,
.,, Indiana and nilnolo enough votes
' In this last group to make sure that
i. r the ' Republican candidate would
walk off with the electoral votes.
' '. They are not worrying about 0n
. nerti cut which stood by ' Hoover,
although the-' majority, was very
mall, nor Rhode Island, which has
f suffered so in its textile industry
. that Republicans feel it is ,in the
, Se California Safe
; Nor are they worried about Callr
fornla, whose big electoral, vote Is
now so essential. The Golden Gate
' 'atate'a rejection of Upton Sinclair,
' and Its outraged protests about the
reciprocal traae ireaura, iuu.w
' them sure of It.
- - Altogether, they think, their only
, problem is to get the right candl
. .- date and the right platform I -
; ; Of course, in the Roosevelt view,
: , : (QIC MM JUBfc,
hard, r Who, Roosevelt's friends ta
'. 'quire, ' cynically, would the candl
v date be? And what could the plafc
" rm ssy.4 ' '
.. Ttnt it has never been oart of any
' J Kooserelt strategy to underrate an
'K opponent, nor to leave any stone un
, ... iuumium ft 'Aid nnt imdi
f ' S lUXlTCU JU wn"u7 -
4 mn.. it - As witness
the efforts In last fall's election.
' go Roosevelt is maneuvering into
bis favorite middle ground position,
, between the - Tories and the rad-
' leal. And to make this more so
o '. cure, he is going, to aeem a little
' ; ' conservative for a while. He con
f " iitntlv noects to scare the Repub-
."' llcans to death by this course, for
" V natural .reaction Will be Just
. ; .'what they have been planning, with
. ; one important exception,
i; V Roosevelt plans to have the rad-
icals grow in streogin, wuuo no
' grows in strength with voters who
are normally Republican! But who
"'x : i are frightened at the radical men
' t ace. "'. ' ' '
Meanwhile the radical fringe of
his own supporter, trying to figure
bis course out, have come to the
conclusion that the trouble. is that
i Ixuls Mcuenry ' nowe mm uvea
. sick, So they say M. H. Mclntyre,
. the secretary who makes ail tue
' president's appointment, will not let
anyonV r except conservatives see
w,n, .....
' "ScotcV Tied Up
t . Million of gallons of fine and
-'' 'perhaps pot so good Scotch whls-
" : : v r. iTintr in sovernment ware-
houses, under the eagle eye of Uncle
. nam's customs officers, and with
- ' little apparent prospect of being
" marketed through ordinary 'chain
"nels." '''KS
, This stock offers a One chance
. ' for bargains, ,if one could only ap
praise the quality, of the liquor In
some fashion.;' But how' to do.ltt
" , How to- tell what is really good
, liquor, so to speak, and what would
' bave no appeal whatever?
' For the trouble Is that this whl
- ky is what the trade call tunanown
" brands.' It 1 perhaps the best ar
in fnTnr of heavy, advertis
ing for brands -and labels that has
ever ' been presented. For, while
,:.;s whisky Is lying, unsolicited and
unwanted In th warehouses, run-
Sng up storage charge nd threat
ening to add freight Shipment
clim-ges boffle, ,the resnlnr i brand
f i i- ving about a exi sctc4
i nia:;y, such a stotk of , any
j lu
i It t
-jari :
I uiere I
known, t
The n-
ky norni
He may -But
win
buys w!
favorites.
some 1;
...ever
.,i t be, for
f an un-
..." t .(. r
ks Scotch wblsv
i a certain brand,
f a dozen brands.
. i buying whisky he
inks. Is one of his
a la not interested in
1 that he never heard of
hcfnrn at a rreat sacrifice
to Uss price. And with an Import
duty if $5 a gallon, plus an excise
duty of $2 a gallon, plus stamp and
other taxes, it la not possible to of
fer these unknown oranas . wi
(Antra lllra Mil himlD. ThO tX
collectors a're.not.offerlnr to share
Uie loss. They Insist on weir i w
99 tax on each gallon regardless of,
quality or marketability. . (
Tried for fleaa-up
f- This ' big I undigested stock v of
Scotch, much of which Is In New
Tork, Boston and Baltimore, la the
result of two attempts at specnla
tioa when the prohibition ban was
first lifted. In the first rush, ,a
great many foreigners saw a good
chance to make a:clean-up. They,
knew that Americana had been buy
tag from bootlegger- all possible
sorts of liquor with apparently very
little concern as to brands or varle-
m And at verr htzh Drlrea. So
they, thought they could buy up a
lot of tvhtskv chean . In Scotland.
ship, to this -country on conslgnr.
ment, ana two weir pronia.
.Meanwhile an equal number of
neenlatlvely Inclined persons in
this country, who had never beea
In the Uqnor distributing easiness
nil knew Httlft. If an vtblnf. about
its ramifications, took out import
ers' permits, and appued tor urge
nnntaa. V." Then thev broceeded to
kn larm, nnnntltlM of UauoT. BOmO
times In bottles and sometimes
having It bottled. AH Went nicely
until the liquor arrived In, the ports
of entry.- - v
frtiMt rams the nroblem of Selling
It 1 And there were no -offers. The
drinkers,' who, during prohibition,
had taken anything xnai was- wet.
Inside ' good-looking package,
were Imbued with the idea that
they wanted particular brands. The
flvrilnarr Honor trade knew how to
handle the well-advertised brands,
and had no idea Of tying up s lot of
mnnev In thnnda that might not
move, and at any rate would nave
to be pushed. The real muraer, oi
course, lies in the fact that so large
a percentage of the total cost of s
hnrtla of lmnorted whisky is tax.
and therefore not susceptible of be
ta n- ahaved. A severe cut on the
part Of the price exclusive of tax
would not appear , to the customer
such a big reduction f It would not
deter him from taking his favorite
brand.
Unpleasant Surprises
President Roosevelt baa had - a
number of unpleasant surprises In
his attempt to swat the stllltles-r
particularly on the Wheeler-Bay-burn
holding -company bllL
It Is no secret that one of the
surprise ha made one of the bill's
"authors Senator Barton . K.
Wheeler of Montana Just little
sorry that he sponsored It Then
the local yelp I For instance, Pres
ton S. Arkwright, president .of the
Georgia Power company, who ex
pressed the opinion that the blD
would "limit Georgia more ,r than
New Tork," , - . ' .
perhaps the Senator Wheeler case
la the most Interesting of the sur
mises. "As 1 soon as the utility
crowd - realized v what waa hap.
nening.. ihey got very busy, .In
deed, In Montana. ' The situation Is
.nmpthinir like this: The utility in
terests, alone, are not very Impor
tant in numbers or Influence In Mon
tana, but they are allied with, if not
controlled by. the same interests
that mtntml Anaconda Conner,
- Now' Anaconda Is very Influential,
Indeed, in Montana In fact, they
that Anaconda renerallv sets
precisely what tt wants, even on
election day. And It so happens
that as these gentlemen want not
only that their utility, .interests
should do well, but their copper In
terests also, tney nave seen io u
that their, utility Interests .buy all
their copper, for wires, etc, from
Montana conner mines. '
' Now-It happens further that the
ramifications of the holding com
nan Interests involved stretch to
many far distant states. " ,
If the proposed legislation should
break up the holding companies,
and all the operating, companies
should be independent, presumably.
It has been carefully pointed out to
mine workers of Senator wneeiers
state that .the operating companies
not In' Montana would buy their
copper In the cheapest market It
Is also pointed out with much force
that the cheapest copper to be ob
tained,, despite the tariff, is not
Montana mined metal. , but Import
ed, whether from Africa or Chile. (
. All of which has brought a re
markable deluge of protests against
the holding company bill from Mon
tana. th Conner miners Joining the
shareholders and bondholders. Moi
tana la not a- large state In ponula-
mml thoueh the third largest In the
Union In area but enough people
became excited about the situation
tn'rnn an jiveraee of about 600 let
ters of protest a day to the senior
Montana senators office. Ana not
onminh letters of approval to be
worth considering! - "
Stay ?pomUl'
CAPITAL
PUNISHMENT)
r ' . i.
Dome light
wioxn?v nv TOP. FORCE : 1 :
"IS HBRTSJSf iHft NEVER i '
l -iSZ PlDrVf- f WHAT SAJJ W. !MAl f
U ; -1 THAT 0U . -ril7 VOU
SoT EIP H6APEPI ; )J T rot"f RUVT; :
J , 0 lL'( y !Tr-UOKM ,
l : . ' ..... ....... , fj-: !, '-",.'.('', ,.:.(; -i!-' '
THiE FEATHERHEADS
. . ' R OalMrn -
e nun HMraanr ha
TREi...
I TRIFLE -
. ""IO SCOTT s WATSON.
-
. :rr.T, ancient citv
n i
IN r.1, an Irishman named' Pat
tynch roped S ,. wild steer .to
noriliwesrem Colorado. The ani
mal, crazed by the lasso that was
tied to the cowboy's saddle horn,
dragged horse, and rider-over the
rim- of, a -great chasm.. r' A 'sturdy
plnon tree grew on the edge of. the
cliff and the rope 4. caught around
. this long enough for Lynch to throw
himself clear. His borse hung on
one end of the lasso and the steer.
on the 'other.. There they swung
like lead tois on a stick. Then, as
the rope broke under their ' com
bined weights, they plunged" iptp
the canyon far below.
lynch, miraculously .enough, land
ed on a narrow shelf. There was
no wav for him to escape from the
smooth walls that rose steep above
him,' and below was .the Chasm.
There was no room to turn around,
but he slowly worked his way along
the shelf until at last he louna a
ledge Just below. . ' 4 -.sinwlv
ha alM down and fell Into
soft sand. ' All about him were the
ruins of ancient cliff bouses that
no white man bad ever seen. The
mmaina of a man-made trail, led
around a corner, of the rock -wan
and Lvnch climbed to safety.
t He told hlsstory,' but at thst
tima the cattlemen were not , Inter
ested to the crumbling bits of an
andent Civilization. In 1933, how-
jwar: a small exnloring party went
Into the region.. The government
lias now reserved this area as the
Tampa Canyon national monument
If Pat Lynch had missed bis
throw, a slumbering -canyon might
still be waiting for tne wnite mer
to. discover that ancient -city
SPEEDOMETER
t. &
QTEP on. It, boy I" And, the
& nuAin:, nn. the" sneedometer
climbs up op up-f-fifty sixty
seventy eighty miles sn hour I -
It wasn't tnus oacK in ioto wneu
vtristham Tonnit was leading his
Mormon colony across the; plains to
mah .. ; Then ' the wason- trains
crawled painfully, along and eighty
.. . . , -1 . K . .
miiM waa r lournev w wwa. ... ...
y Somewhere In Nebraska the Mor
mon leader pushed -on to find the
hMt 'rnnta. leaving the slower-mov-.
Ing wagons behind, to follow along
the trail wmcn ae woum uuua, u.
for them. One of these "parties
was in charge of a young feUow
named William Clayton. - '
A long road and weary rpaa- &
was for the westward-farinrf home-
seekers. - Their goal seemed so far
distant and they probably i pesterea
young William Clayton a great deal
with Uielr questions of "How far
have we come today? - , , ,
go, being 'sn ingenious young
mas, be devised a way to answer.
He measured a mile on the "trail
that they traversed one day. then
marked a wagon wheel at a certain
point on Its circumference. 'Keep
ing his eye on the marked spoke he
counted Its revolutions to the mile.
Next he .devised ar ratchet which
moved a cogwneei . wigt reK""""
aniTatpi the distance the caravan.
traveled dally. That same, principle
is used in speedometers toaay. , .
SLOGANS 1 ,
r root J
-C'-u-'sp- i
3 V
to t
to f
re .. "f
el fl x
ous , C t.i
fehi'T t t C"
', v
i a
c t
.a., r
,.! t o.
. I Vt
ditiona." v H 1 us.
of Spin1' r, VLla. V -
cleans Xht s-V-m and n
Ihuch better alter tuoi g it.
Freshen up by taking t i
vegetable laxative, if you hdve -
Minr tn conatioation or slui-
' THEDFpKD'S BLACK-dAI.
, v . . Sit Steady
Paddle your own Canoe, and di
stand up to It " ,
.... 0
I i 9 w f'
V.D'A
Mail coupon below. Learn
how to rid henhouse of ,
lice and mites overnight 1
Ktr ponltrr rtliej fliould read thl
rnmluabla bookletl It is full of Intornu. ,
tion oa now o rid tha bcahouu of lies
and rfiitet at leu con . , . and will ma
. heal thief fatal, mora es and Kin
f proals. , "-! ..... i . : ;j.
Also, It telle of that remartaWe ew
'patented formtdl . .'. Acmm Nicotina
Poultry Deiouier. Spread on perchev .
. this amarina, ilow-fumina: formula km a .
Ec and mues OTemiaht. while hei
ileept And it oel fartiiex. lomici.
Costs leu to um.
-'With tha prios M-ITlas Season on
tha war, it is important that you hive-
' this informatioa at once, fill out and
.mail coupon NOW while you think of
it. No cost or obligation.
AeitH Nleotlna Poultry
. .. SUde By tha makm at Aomm Inewitmrns .
SfatiHaerwrvd
cmi wmvf o a cm o
iviuiMinfiiiaii niuiuniui
N Barking Aloud
fM 60IMJ-OVER AND TALK To V
POc5 OP HiS HE'LL HAVE Tb .
OET RID PF jT.y. j
AJELL KEEr5
lOtURL lehAKCtS.
-pgArV J
Ml
l-SO 4 WAMTED To APPRBClATfcT
ACOlXT-THE WO -JUST. VJHAi.
tt "T-rVNOTi. AAlPKlT .'jVA ; VaiID '
ToTM&AUHOKI HCS II OOJfctuuiH
r-r 'H
J
wm
l-&Tri . As 1 1 set
.1 . v.. I ' 1,.,AUB k.11 TUTS . AA
vsiattT ABOU i is-"-
..4,"- HAVE
""-V. a., -AC.T. r?
crsrs. .tTin .
ITS A CACr
tTHAN HI5l
':Lili
Iff YOn ant to be electeqr I'resi-
I riont ret a : . sloean 1 Make It
short s,And If you can Include to
4 m.m. int rtt nlltoratlon-.flns1
it, auv .i .
! "Tlppecano and .Tyier,vTooH re
wlnaed the natiotf that Gen .Will
i ian fernnrv. Harrison , had won an
important -Indian battle at the, be
' ginning of a war wmcn was none
too well-filled with land victories
i for the American arms, so the
Tnriinna frontiersman went .to , the
whitsi House. -
: Tn "FJftv.fnnr Portv or Fleht 1
uraa crvstallized the dissatisfaction
L of Americans over a proposed
triotv with Encland. establlshlns a
boundary line to the: Oregon conn-
try.- True, we inter . compromised
An h fortv-nlntn . parallel of latt-
tude far south of fifty-four forty,'
bnt i the slogan . naa aireaay sent
i,mH K Polk to washlncton
"Grants ; li us. nave peace- nas
been called "the minimum in ex
i nroaaivpnpRii" but It helDed elect
him President and during the next
I plirht sears that pnrase bad an
ironical sound to the Bouth, sut-
ferlng -under the Reconstruction
regime. "He kept us out of war"
tiAlnml re-elect Woodrow Wilson to
1. 1916 but within one month after he
was inaugurated we - were In the
war y v
' "The full dinner pall", appealed to
I enough Americans to make them
elect William McKlniey. Later, they
- and their sons wanted to "get back
to normalcy'' with Warren G. Hard-
' In and boos thereafter they , were
willing to "Keep cool with Coo-
! lldce
So
out
. "See America First," And
what phrases will tickle ' the
fancy of Its people! Then got a slo.
ftt a-1 1 tfo to Tn'-iInr"sn s Pre
Mtl
Detroit"
a . tutm mtt CMM- -a
dSt.laBMntt,aiea. '
Fleaaa sentt free Information on how to
rlA mx henhouse of llee and inltea-suul tune
eieaaor. healthier hens. j
' I own Pooltry Ikm .O Hatchery
JToau..............
4aaYest(...,,.,MhM, JS J1...
Town ...,,. ,.,...ann..
FEEL TIHED, fsC:iY
"ALL ijonn 00T?"
' , Get Rid of Poisons Thai
1 ; - Make You Bl
IS ft constant backache . keeping -you
mlaerabler Do ; you- suffer
burning, scanty - or too ' fmuent .
urination; ;, attacks - of dizziness,
Theumatlo paint, sWollen. feet and -ankles?
Do you feel tired, nervous
all unstrung f , - , '
Then give soms thought to your .1
kidneys. Be tare' they function .
properly, for functional kidney dis
order permits poisons to stay la
the blood and upset the whole sys
fem. v s.v ,m- '
. Uss Boon PttUs'Doan'a are for''
the kidneys only.1 They help the
' destroying poisonous waste. Doon's
rui are : usea ;na recommenusa
the wotld1 oyer. Get them from any.
druggist.
DOAD'3
PILL
Shin Torn:
! ,Jtchin. roughness.
trackin.easily relieved
t and improved with
4 '.soothing- -
Resmol
a,.:& m ''sr wr eft (I W (atoM.
Own Your Own Eu.
Ir tifited to b brokft, AerBtT It to
dally with nw ehlmnejr cleautiff toot. A
who haa worked at buainefu m yttarn
velopad tool and Is Mil Ing Hume, i
day's work pay for' tool. Tw itl
O. O. D. $1.10. W. II. OUM vvi. i
&lmttm Street, Cortla Utty. lwu.
She Bfaf Indicator looatos bvirlrd ir
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1.00. C. W. HOltTONe lifiitt i.,u,
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