The Decatur News (Decatur, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1923 Page: 7 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
81
CHILDREN CRY
Safe.
an
W. N. U., DALLAS, NO. 32-1923.
look
LITCHI
V.
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children of All Ages
It is a Reliable,
General Invig-
orating Tonic.
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
BELL-ANS
254 AND 75< PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
FOR “CASTORIA”
The woman who builds castles In
the air doesn’t have to worry about
housecleaning.
VgtgtKBP KM 5OYLA8S
WStoh^'S
Malaria
Chills
and
Fever
* Dengue
Shave With Cuticuca Soap
And double your razor efficiency
well as promote skin purity, skin com-
fort and skin health. No mug, no
slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses—shaving, bath-
ing and shampooing.—Advertisement.
World Calle for U. «. Aiztoe.
All parts of the world are opening
up as markets for American motor ve-
hicles. Though some European coun-
tries are heavy purchasers of the
United States product, the best cus-
tomers for motor cars from the United
States in 1022 were Australia, Canada
and Mexico, which purchased 11,236,
10,214 and 7,270, respectively.
MITCHELL EYE SALVE
heals Inflamed eyes, granulated lldsu
M druggists** Saf°- BPeedy- 250
HAY FEVER
Sufferers from this distressing complaint
can secure quick relief by using (1RKKN
, - . MOUNTAIN ASTHMA COM-
«M* i) Tv POUND. Used for St years
"nd result of long experience
t .. In treatment of throat and
lun« dlaeaaee by Dr. 3. H.
.SSr’SKs?? amid, free trial box
"is* .vnjtu® *n<1 Treatise sent upon re-
ks- T %d •am
RUPMRT. VERMONT.
Mother! Fletcher’s Castorla has
been In use for over 30 years to relieve
babies and children of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea;
allaying Feverishness arising there-
from. and. by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of
Food; giving natural sleep without
opiates. The genuine bears signature
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
INDIGESHOHy
™>°^FREE*>
(2 pago book—how to keep your ■
doer well — how to caru for him I
when sick. Result of 85 years* expert- I
ones with every known dog disease. I
Vailed FREE. Write today. Dept. M. I
H. CLAY •LOVtR.V.*. I
1» W«wt WTt» St _________Mwr V«r> M
Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain—the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. Thia
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sella itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says, “Take for
example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shown excellent re-
sults, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so large a
sale.”
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Roob is due to the fact,
m» many people claim, that it fulfills al-
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address Dr.
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and
enclose ten cents; also mention this paper.
Large and medium size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.—Advertisement.
For over 50
years it has been
the household
remedy for all
forms of -
Dawning Evidence.
Mistress—What time did your mus-
ter return last night, June?
Jane—Don’t know, ma’am;
'alf past six this mornin' ’is boots
warm.—London Mail.
Children’s handkerchiefs often
hopeless when they come to the laun-
dry. Wash with good soap, rinse in
water blued with Red Cross Ball Blue.
—Advertisement.
1 Money back without question
"K \ I if HUNTS SALVE fails In tl>»
1 treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
✓ffjy RINGWORM,TETTERorothea
f 11 r7 itching akin dlaeaaee. Price
V J A 75c at druggiata, or direct from
J AI.II<lMrtiHeacliMCs..UwnBM.TM.
SWEET DREAMS -—i—
liberal Bottles 85c HOLD EVKRYWHCU
Admirable Trait.
“He wears those darling dark blue
ties with white dots In them.”
"Yes! I like that In a man.”—Life.
New Chemical Element
Two Danish scientists, Dr. G. Hevesy
and Dr. I). Coster, working at the city
of Copenhagen, have ‘announced the
discovery of a new chemical element
which they call "hafnium.”
| Hafnium was discovered by means of
its X-ray sjiectrum. It occupies, the
Danisli scientists believe, one of tho
six vacant places long known to exist
In the list of the chemical elements.
Strange to say, this tntest recruit
among the chemical elements seems to
be quite common in the world. Doc-
tors Hevesy and Coster think there is
more of it in the earth's crust than
there Is of gold. — Popular Science
Monthly.
FRECKLES
Don’t Hide Them With • Veil; Remove
Them With Othine—Double Strength
Th lx preparation for the treatment oC
freckles >• usually eo eurceMfui in removing
freckles and giving a clear, beautiful com-
plexion that It iv sold under guarantee to
refund the money if It falls.
Don’t hide your freeklee tfnder a vellj
get an ounce of Othine and remove them.
Even the ftret few applications should show
a wonderful Improvement, some of tho
lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask tho druggict for the
double-strength Othine; It Is thia that Io
sold on the money-back guarantee.
Difficult to Comprehend.
Father was trying to explain stand
ard time to little Harry, but Harry
was not sure that he understood.
“After all. It Is no great matter,”
said tlie father.
“You are now only In the fourth
grade. When you have gone to school
longer, you will learn all about it.”
“Maybe so," said Harry, with a re-
assuring smile. "The teacher says that
even lots of eighth-grade s and
girl don't understand longitude ami
gratitude.”—Wayside Tales.
but at
WHS
of tho
i
WANTS TO HELP
pY
2^-1
■
•1
2
n
ii
3
1—Slx-htorled airplane operated b/ footpower, built and successfully tried
CURRENT EVENTS
Underwood,
ENGLISH ARE LOSING PATIENCE
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
are made, but on
in law.'
T
E
7.
A
L?*
fl
t
Together on the Reply to
Great Britain.
Better Than Pills
For Liver Ills.
Many a slow-going man would b<
willing to rush the growler.
Shiftless husbands have developed '
many a female financier.
Pinkham’’
of discomfort
sinol
I
I
1
I
V.
■ ■ V ■■■■■■■
OTHER WOMEN
>1
I
*?_____________ J
...7?
...
ENERAL PATRICK, chief
of the army service, is go-
ing to ask congress next fall to
appropriate $25,000,000 for the
service for the year 1924. Ths
experts estimate this is the min-
imum figure if the present force
is to be kept from retrograding,
and say $15,000,000 of it is
necessary for new equipment.
WIN you advise your congress-
man to vote for this appropria-
tion, or do you think ths pros-
pects of world peace make It
excessive?
war peace pacts. Though the old re-
gime in Turkey was beaten in the
war, the Turks now in control have
obtained virtually a victor’s peace be-
cause they defeated the Greeks. They
recover eastern Thrace and retain
Constantinople, and the capitulations
by which foreigners In Turkey were
protected are done away with. The
grand national assembly at Angora is
recognized by Europe. But the treaty
Is not entirely one-sided. Turkey
surrenders to the British an oil man-
date In Mesopotamia, to the French
a tobacco mandate in Syria, to the
Italians the island of Kastelorizo, and
to the world at large the freedom of
the straits. The boundaries between
Turkey and the kingdom of Iraq, the
payment of pre-war concessions and
other important questions have been
left for settlement through diplomatic
negotiations.
One provision of the treaty already
has aroused denunciation by many,
including Marquis Curzon. This is for
the forcible exchange of the Christian
peoples in Anatolia for the Moslem
population of Europe—a compulsory
migration by which hundreds of thou-
sands of people will have to leave
their ancestral homes. Lord Curzon
called this “a thoroughly bad and
vicious solution for which the world
will have to pay the penalty for one
hundred years to come”; and one of
the British delegates said it was "the
most retrograde international act in
two hundred years.” The Turks de-
manded this exchange as a part of
their policy of rooting out Christian-
ity from Turkey. They will not per-
mit the /eturn to Anatolia of several
hundred thousands of Armenians, and
Indeed the Armenians receive no con-
sideration whatever In the treaty.
What was once the vast Ottoman em-
pire is now a comparatively small
state, but It Is wholly Independent and
presumably self-sufficient. Ismet Pasha
has done a great piece of work for
his country. •
7
i'^
h.
Save your
self Hours
'T'HE German mark descended into
A the class of the practically worth-
less Russian paper ruble on Wednes-
day. It opened in Berlin at 450,000 to
the dollar, and on following days con-
tinued its downward course. There was
a virtual panic in all German cities. j
Meanwhile the government money |
presses are turning out paper marks
at the rate of more than 2,000,000,000.-
000 a day.
J You can’t
\ feel so good
but what N?
will make you
feel better.
to what you want for your skip trouble
—Resinol to ztop the itching and burn-
ing — Resinol to heal the eruption.
Scratching makes it worse, besides
being embarrassing and dangerous,
but-the smooth, gentle ingredients of
RESINOL OINTMENT often over-
come the trouble promptly, even if it is
severe and long-established. Bathing
the affected part first with RESINOL
SOAP hastens the beneficial results.
Resinol products at all druggists.
bles causing
pains, bearii
ness should
Vegetable <
1
r-r
A T THIS writing Minister Grew
** and Ismet are still trying to fix
up the Turkish-American treaty. Two
important points are yet unsettled.
The first is the American demand that
Turkey shall guarantee in the treaty
to make private settlement with all
American citizens and American in-
terests for damages suffered in Tur-
key during the war, or else to submit
the cases to arbitration. The second
Is the American demand that Amer-
ican charitable and educational organ-
izations shall have the right to im-
port supplies free of duty. The Turks
also wish that all Turkish babies born
in America shall remain Turkish citi-
zens, which Is not in accord with
American law.
Grateful for Health Restored
by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
NCR more peace rules In the Far
Vr East—that Is, formally and for
the time being. The allies and Turkey
signed the treaty of Lausanne en Joly
34, thlg being the last of the World
In forming papyrus Into books it
was customary among the ancients to
use a long sheet or web of-it, and roll
It upon a stick, as is the custom in re-
spect to maps at the present day, says
the Detroit News. The writing was in
columns, each of which formed a sort
of page, the reader holding the ends of
the roll in his two hands and reading
at the part which was open between
them. As he advanced he continually
unrolled on one side and rolled up on
the other. jj
The term “volume,” used in respect ;
‘ ~. vm ti>z\z\L c. 1, « .1 „ _s S I _ 11
worth of thia splendid medicine shown --------------------------
----reported by thousands of women. NEWS REVIEW OF
Keep Stomach and Bowels Right
. By rtvlnf baby tha hannlaM. paralr
T—tsM-. infante’ and ebUdxan'z rafftoator.
MI&WINSlOrS SYRUP
briny, aatonithlny. r ratlf ylny rwti Its
fn znakiny baby's ztcanach digast
food and bcwal. move as
they zhoald at teethln* /
time. Guaranteed free t
from narcotics, opt-
atee. alcohol end all t!w
harmful incredU JLf"
anta. Safe and
aatiefactary. -—
At AU
to modern books, had its origin in this |
ancient practice of writing upon long !
rolls. The long sheet was rolled upon j
a wootlen billet, which gave the volume i
a certain firmness and solidity, and af-
forded It great protection.
The ends of the roller projected be
yond the edges of the sheet and ivert
terminated in knobs or bosses, which
guarded In some measure the edges 01
the papyrus or rolls of parchment
which were often made in the sam<
manner. The whole volume was als<
inclosed in a parchment case, on fh<
outside of which the title of the work
was conspicuously recorded.
'T'WO prominent American citizens
•k returned from Europe last week
convinced thut tue United States was
fortunate not to be entangled in Euro-
pean affairs any more directly than it
is, and believing that it should remain
out of the tangle. The first of them
to arrive was George M. Roberts, emi-
nent Chicago banker. He said: "There
is no use in our sitting up nights try-
ing to figure out a solution to their
problems when they haven’t any to
suggest themselves. Everywhere in
France and England I put the direct
question to men prominent in their
national life, ‘What do you want us
to do? How can we best help you?’
Each one had to confess that lie did
not know.
“With the nations of Europe war-
ring and bitter against each other,
there is nothing the United States can
do and any hope of stable trade is
dim. We are a thousand times better
off ou* of this tangle and I am of the
opinion that we will remain out of it.
Of course, we could keep on letting
Europe have money but bankers ex-
pect a fair return for their invest-
ments and there is no fair return in
sight under present conditions.”
Then caine Senator Hiram Johnson
of California, who, of course, needed
no convincing as to American partici-
pation in Europe's affairs. He was
given a big banquet in New York and
there delivered himself of opinions
that were merely strengthened by his
trip abroad. He denounced the pro-
posal for American membership in the
world conrt, sod declared America’s
gold and man power and not her wis-
dom were wanted by European na-
tions in the settlement of European
A TTORNEY GENERAL DAUGH-
TjL ERTY went to the coast to meet
President Harding and also to conduct
in person the government’s case
against building material dealers and
trade associations of San Francisco J
charged with conspiracy to boycott I
union labor.- The government charges
the material dealers have attempted I
to crush the building trades unions by j
refusing to furnish supplies to con- ,
tractors employing organized workers.
"The right of the worker to organize
into trades unions for lawful purposes
is as fundamental in America as the
right to vote—and as well supported
Mr. Daugherty said. "Any
attempt to Infringe that right Is Il-
legal.”
PAPYRUS BOOKS WERE ROLLS1
------- I France and Belgium Are Getting
Modern Term "Volume” Has Been
Found to Have Its Origin in
These Cylindrical Works.
Chicago. I1L—" I am willing to write
to any girl or woman who is suffering
'T a’ I’
ri-----------------------------»
“\X7AIT j’dSt a Httle longer* an<1
W the German government will
capitulate” is the appeal of France to
the allies. But the British are about
out of patience with the delay of the
Qua! 5d’Orsay in deciding whether to
accept their draft of the reply to Ber-
lin. It was stated in Paris that the
French and Belgian governments had
reached an agreement on all essential
points, but the foreign office made a
guarded official statement that sepa-
rate negotiations would be conducted
by France and Belgium with Great
Britain. The Belgian reply' already
has been prepared. It holds, with
France, that there shall be no evacua-
tion of the Ruhr until passive resist-
ance ends and reparations payments
i some points it de-
viates from the Poincare policy.
In England the belief prevails that
the French seek to postpone the an-
swer until parliament rises on August
2 for its autumn holiday so that in-
conclusive conversations with the
British government may be continued
without demands by parliament for
quick action. At the close of the week
it was said there might be an ex-
plosion of anger over this in the house
of commons within a few days-, and
that the government would not try to
prevent such an outburst.
This is what a Belgian authority
■ays of the situation: "The tendency
of Brussels is to consider the British
note as a basis for discussion. We
believe Lord Curzon and Mr. Baldwin
are willing to yield on certain points
on which M. Poincare is adamant and
to compromise on the two view-
points. An investigation of Germany’s
capacity to pay may be gloved over
by permitting the reparation^ commis-
sion to call in various experts, includ-
ing American and maybe Dutchmen
and Swiss, to study the problem, the
findings being merely submitted to
the reparations commission for final
action.”
M. Poincare told hip cabinet the
situation in the Ruhr a’as improving
and called on Minister of Public
Works Letrocquer to confirm this.
“Seven hundred trains are operat-
ing dally in the Rnt.r—300 passenger
and 400 freight,” said M. Letrocquer.
“Business Is increaaing so that it will
ba necessary to Increase the trains to
1,000 noon. A moatb ago 21,000 Ger-
man passengers weekly used French
military operated trains, while now
75,000 use then*. Essen, Bochum, and
Dortmund are the biggest patronizers
of the railroads, proving the weaken-
ing of the passive resistance.”
P RESIDENT HARDING, on his way
A back from Alaska, landed at Van-
couver, B. C„ Thursday, thereby estab-
lishing a precedent. He is the first
American president to set foot on
Canadian soil. Officials of the Domin-
ion, tiie province ami the city and a
great throng of private citizens wel- I
corned Mr. Harding and his party, and j
he delivered an address and attended j
receptions and a formal dinner. The ;
exercises were participated in by the
company of marines and the U. S.
navy band from the transport Hen-
derson.
1—Six-storied airplane operated b i footpower, built and successfully tried at Dayton, O. 2—Bluejackets
firing the final salute over the grave of Rear Admiral C. D. Sigsbee at Arlington national cemetery. 3—Danish
expedition under Olufsen which is exploring the Sahara desert, reaching an oasis in Tuat.
DOTH houses of the Philippines
kJ legislature adopted a resolution
addressed to President Harding ask-
ing the Immediate recall of Governor-
General Wood. Soon afterward Man-
uel Quezon, who resigned as president
of the senate, gave out a statement
that the revolt of the native govern-
ment officials was not Intended as a
personal reflection on General Wood.
He said that Mr. Harding should, if
possible, appoint a Filipino governor-
general. It Is taken for granted In
Washington that Wood will have the
full support of the President In the
controversy.
ILA OST of sonthern California was
iVl visited by a series of earthquake
shocks early in tho week, but little
damage was done except in the city
of San Bernardino. There was no loes
of life.
T F THE shipping board cannot sell
A the vessels of the Emergency Fleet
corporation, it will continue to oper-
ate them. This was made known
when the board rejected the proposal
of the American Steamship Owners’
association for operation of the gov-
ernment fleet.
"The plan submitted proposes,”
Chairman Farley said, “in effect, that
the United States shipping board de-
liver to the steamship operating com-
panies the needed vessels to maintain
service on the present established
routes for the absolute control of the
operating company without board su-
pervision ; that the United States
shipping board pay the expenses of
the operator and all losses; all prof-
its to be set aside In a special fund
for the use of the steamship operator
to buy more ships.”
hand asserts that the assistance of j
America Is badly needed In Europe to '
straighten out affairs. And he he- |
lieves this is necessary, too, for our
own salvation; for, he says, if Amer-
ican business Is to survive It is abso-
lutely Imperative that our products
have a European market, and a Euro-
pean market cannot exist until stabil-
ized governments have been estab-
lished. The failure of the wheat mar-
ket causes Mr. Underwood especial
concern.
Main Features of Treaty of Peace
With Turkey Signed at Lausanne-
Banker Roberts and Senator John-
son Say Keep Out of Euro-
pean Tangle.
affairs. He said nobody in Europe
cares a rap for the international
court, and that It Is an utterly futile
agency for peace.
Senator Oscar Underwood, an
avowed candidate for the Democratic
nomination for president, on the other
Chicago. Ill.—"I am willing to write ’
nan who is suffering ;
from the troubles I |
had before I took
Lydia E. Pinkham’s i
Vegetable Com-
pound. My back al- j
ways ached, so I I
could not go about
my housework, and I
had other troubles
from weakness. I
...... .......~ was thia way for
VT’.————=5uetable Compound
and recommended t to me. In the time I
have been taking it and it has done won-
ders for me. I keep house and am able to
do lota of work beaides.”—Mrs. Helen
Sevcik, 2711 Thomae St, Chicago, 1U.
Women suffering from female trou-
' ig backache, irregularities,
ing-down feelinj
d take Lydia I____
Compound. Not only is the
by such cases as thia, but for nearly fifty
▼ears this same sort of experience has
been reported by thousands of women.
Mrs. Sevcik is willing; to write to any
girl or woman suffering from such
troubles, and answer any questions they
may like to ask.
4 '
------------------=====
rd
ro
•J
•E
MU
p-on n
Sliced
iBread,
•w
=====
THE DECATVR NEWS
Wiot WORt** PHU 10
NG
T!'
1
0 turn
Idn't
ends
was
//
KM. .
ZCRTOX
I
i
«t of
aoU-
to turn
ve ten-
bos-
.r of
Apply
k out
little
n of
<aved
spot-
I Rail
their
agent,
i-d.
?r the
ten
jell”
saved
|e was
r saw
B. W
I “She
N Rive
Lstead
l-very-
a she
L she
L riing
<!nig-
Lab-
Iceive
I Copy
Lk.—
tifixl I
tesz for
Brines,
runs in
the best
d.
v^l^ere
1
.hiS
2-
let, j
■-W
a
X
r I
__
1 The
o
ft
p
IQQQQ
IQQOGI
>□□□01
laocq
icocd
ccud
C2 Ji
□BBCocnnnnD
innananBr'Dao.
laDBoasBaoDaL -
qpBoeaqaoDaa,
—laaao.
laoonD^
□□□aoab.
CDooDaaaao
■OCQCDOOQQ
IpsooDor““
□□□□on
iBooaaai
IDODDQQI
_________________!□□□□□□!
□□□□□□BOaODSDDDDaoaODDai
nnonaooaaaaanDDoajaaaoai
□□□□□□□□□□o*icaaaar.3aaaai
□anuaanmanc.tiE> ju i^aaaaai
Qaaacai
docaasai
ooa
DM
oa3
□d5i
oaa
□□si
OOBL.
□□□□I
□□DOI
□aoai
□ODDI
□□nni__________________
□onnnaannDDDDDnoasnDDi
□□□nssDnnsnnannjni-----
d 0
caaaoaai
Daoaaaai
CDBaosoi
dddb3bdi
□□□aoaai
□nsaasDi
_
- t. -
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Tyler, L. W. The Decatur News (Decatur, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1923, newspaper, August 9, 1923; Decatur, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1322663/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .