The Decatur News (Decatur, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, October 17, 1924 Page: 3 of 8
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"Bayer” package
Children
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Neuralgia
Neuritis
Lumbago
Rheumatism
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ClSIOttl
Colds 1 leadache
Pain Toothache
Xccept only "Bayef" Packa*e
//J which contains proven directions.
r “B*J*r" Imxes of IS tablets
e Alho bottle* of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Aaptrta la tba trade Mark er Barer Mutfieun «T Nonoaertlceetdeeter ef SaUcylleacM
Don't regret what can't be rvpuireil I Slake plemmrea; don’t buy them.
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Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years fur
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST!
MOTHER:- Fletcher1. Cm-
Asm
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toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub-
stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for
Infants in arms and Children all ages.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
SWAMPS
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WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
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Not Tooth, but Bullet
When n workingman of Breaaburg
recently felt that one of bis back
teeth bad ached too long he went to
a dentist for help. What wav the
dentist’s surprise when lie huuled ont.
I not a tooth, but a bullet. Then the
victim remembered that while In the
Austrian army during the World wur
be had been hit in the Jaw by a si>ent
Russian bullet, which he thought had
dropped out after indicting a
flesh wound.
For many years druggista have watehed
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder niedi
eme.
It is a physician’• prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening modi
cine. It help* the kidneya, liver and
bladder do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Root han stood the teat of yean.
” '. " ‘ ______ _______„ _J
it should help you. No other kiduey medi-
cine has no many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test thia
great preparation, aend ten centa to Dr.
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing, be sure
and mention thia paper.—Advertisement.
1—Giatilte shaft tinselled ut Sand Point field. Seatlie, as memorial to the around-the-world Hight of the
•rmy aviators. 2—President Obregon leaving the cathedral In Mexico City after Mexican Indejiendence day
services which the American Industrial mission attended. 3—-George Dewey Hay of Chicago receiving gold
cup at radio world's fair in New York, as best radio announcer in the world.
Denol
THE DEC4TUR NEWS
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
j
pnt
the first time in ten
the
Sand refused
If you use Red Crons Rail Bine in
your laundry, yon will not be troubled
by those tiny rust spots, often caused
by inferior bluing. Try it and see.
—Advertisement.
Adobe Bricks
“Adobe" Im a name applied to sun-
dried bricks made from any suitable
Japan Wins Victory in the
League of Nations—
Baseball Scandal.
The Villain Foiled!
Bluebeard smiled as he opened the.
closet doo and saw the bodies of Ida
former wives banging i>y ’their gory
tresses. Then he snarled as he took
a look at his next prospective, victim.
“Curses!" he screamed. “Site's got
her hair bobbed!”—American Legion
Weekly.
O EPORTS received hy Secretary of
lx the Treasury Mellon show that
financial conditions in the agricultural
sections of the Northwest have Im-
proved steadily under the operation
of the $l<MMMI.00ll agricultural credit
corporation which was formed by New
York and Chicago hankers at the sug-
gestion of President Coolidge.
“Attention wns first directed by the
corjHimtion to the hanking situation,
then In bud atralis. nnd loans were
made to some of the 230 banka tn an
aggregate amount of over $5,000,000,"
says the statement from the treasury.
“Deposits In the banka aided were
over $53,000.(100. Jt is difficult to es-
timate how many of these hanks
would have been closed If the gid had
not been given—probably 70 per cent,
and the effect of their closing would
'C'NGLAND'S labor government has
•*-* run up against a crisis that is
likely to bring about its downfall.
Some days ago Prime Minister Mac-
Donald announced thnt if the house
of commons failed to ratify the
treaties negotiated with soviet Rus-
sia he would appeal to the country
through a general election. He said
that under the pacts Great Britain se-
cured many valuable concessions and
would only guarantee, not make, a
loan to Russia. Wednesday night the
Liberal parliamentary party, on which
the Laborltes rely for their control
of the house, met and gave notice to
the government to abandon the Rus-
sian treaties or get out of office.
When the autumn session of parlia-
ment opens on October 28 the Liberals
will offer a motion rejecting the
treaties on the ground that they
threaten “to divert resources that are
urgently needed for national nnd im-
perial development," and that they
“contemplate that the British tax-
payer should be made liable for fur-
ther loans to tho Russian state,
raised by means of a guarantee by
the British government, as a condi-
tion upon which any part of the pri-
vate claims of certain British cred-
itors should he recognized or met by
the soviet republic.” The motion of
repudiation will be supported by the •
Unionists. |
Finishing Touches
Kdith—Are you going back to the
city soon?
Madge—Not for a week or so. j
have two engagements to break be-
fore I go.—Boston Transcript,
/"“i HICAGO was host last week- to
the American Bankers' associa-
tion. which wound up Its final session
with the Installation of the new pres-
ident, William 11 Knox, head of the
Bowery Savings bank of New York.
Several of the financiers who ad-
dressed the convention made severe
attacks on Senator LaFollette. term-
ing him “the nation's chief liability"
and “the nrchdetnagogue.” The Inde-
pendent candidate for the Presidency.
Indeed, found no defenders among the
bankers, which is not surprising.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
APAN has. for the time being,
one over on the member nations
of the League of Nations, and all the
world Is waiting, rather anxiously, to
see what the result will be. It all
tarns on the matter of regulation of
immigration, which the Japanese will
not admit Is a purely internal ques-
tion that each nation Is entitled to
determine without outside Interfer-
ence. They refused to accept the
league's proposed treaty of arbitra-
tion. security and disarmament until
It had been amended to accord with
their view on that point, and after a
strenuous debate the committee in
charge yielded to them and framed n
so-called compromise which satisfied
them. The “protocol for pacific set-
tlement of International disputes." as
It is officially known, was then sub-
mitted to the league assembly and ac
cepted. In the opinion of most Amer-
icans nnd of Australia. Canada and
other British dominions, the league
has overreached Itself by attempting
to become not only an International
arbitrator but nn international law-
maker. and the* result la more likely
to be war than peace.
Briefly stated, the amendments In-
sisted upon and obtained by Connt
Atiaehl nnd his Japanese colleagues
oblige the league to arbitrate the Im-
migration question or any other ques-
tion of internal policy even after the
world court has refused to hnve any-
thing to do with If. This, ns one cor-
respondent puts It. means thnt “Japan
Is entitled to drag the United States
Into a long, dangerous dispute on H><\
rare question before the world's na-
tions, even though the highest court
of Justice In existence has declared
the question nt Issue is America’s own
business. No time limit Is set for
this operation, nnd If nt any time dur-
ing this process the United States
kicks over the traces and decides to
handle Its own problems in Its own
way the league is obliged to punish It
by the military power of 54 nations."
If the United Stntes should refuse
tn obey the league's -orders. Japan
could declare wBr on ns and could
count on the support of-ns many of
the signatory nations ns would honor
their signatures to the document. In
the same case would be any other na-
tion thnt has adopted legislative
measures to check Japanese Immigra-
tion.
In the debates In Geneva the Jap-
anese had the support of Greece nnd
Italy—qnlte understandably—and of
Belgium, whose reason for such a
Stand Is not dear. The French and
English representatives were so set
on adoption of the protocol that'they
gladly accepted the compr<»mlse. which
In fact wns practically complete sur-
render to Fount Adachl's demands.
However, adoption ef the protocol at
Geneva Is not binding until the docu-
ment has been ratified by the govern-
ments of signatory powers, and the
prospect now In that It will he reject-
ed by at lenst the British. Australian,
New Zenlnnd. South African and
Canadian parliaments. Australia,
which Is determined to remain "white,"
to especially concerned over the mat-
ter and Itn press Is outspoken and
hitter tn comment. In the United
States the consistent opponents of
American membership In the league
see further Justification for their po-
sition. Those n^o have advocated
/CHINA'S civil war goes along mer-
VJ rlly hnt neither aide seems to
have won any decisive advantage. On
the Shanghai front the fighting has
been severe for several days nnd the
defenders Of the city appear tn be
getting the worst of It. These
Chekiang forces, however, though
driven hack, claim to have strength-
ened their lines. Their troops in the
Sungklnng area are now commanded
by Mn-llang, once a famous general
and later a hnndlt chief. In northern
Chtoa Wit and Chang have not yet
engaged In a real battle.
Just to complete the record shunt
want, It should be said thnt tho Span-
ish troops In Morocco, after relieving
some of the garrisons that were he-
selged by the Riff tribesmen, were
again in difficulties because the Moors
jjvINANCE Minister Luther of Ger-
r many has gone to London to sign
the agreements In connection with the
Dawes plan lonn, which he said would
be floated before the American elec-
tions nnd put on the market at 97 and
bear 7 per cent Interest. The British
bankers Informed him that unless
Germany was prepared to let down
the customs barriers against British
trade she need not expect further
credits there.
Germany's Immediate worry la a
prospective wheat famine, for the crop
has been full half destroyed In re-
gions that were devastated hy great
storms. East I’mssln, Westphalia and
the Rhineland suffered the most. Gov-
ernment agents have been sent ‘to the
United States, Canada and Argentina
to purchase grain. Not much can be
obtained from Russia for the •emps
there also are short. The relch plan*
to put an import duty on grain, the
money obtained to go to the farmers,
many of tGioni are facing financial
ruin.
Cuticura Soothaa Itching Scalp.
On retiring gently rub spots of dan-
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Roap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
hands.—Advertisement.
[j»OR the first time In ten years
r France has a balanced budget, and
Finance Minister Clementel says the
equilibrium between receipts and ex-
penditures will be maintained, the pol-"
Icy of raising loans to meet normal
charges being abandoned. Assur-
ance is given that none of the meas-
ures proposed are such as to harm
capital. Taxes will remain un-
changed. hut they will be more thor-
oughly collected. Among the estimat-
ed receipts Is 800.000.000 franca from
Germany.
the eve of Its opening there came to
light another sad scandal. Commis-
sioner Landis blacklisted two mem-
bers of the Giants. OtitfiehhT Jimmy
O'Connell and Coach Cozy Dolan, for
attemplng to brilie Shortstop Helnle
Sand of the Philadelphia team to
throw a game to New York so as. to
make their Victory in the National
league more certain.
the $5(10 offered him nnd promptly
Informed his manager. O'Connell,
calletl before Commissioner Landis,
President HSydier of the National
league and John McGraw, manager of
the Giants, confessed and vainly tried
to Implicate three of his fellow play-
ers. O'Connell was bought from the
Pacific coast by tho Giants in 1922 at
a cost of $75,000 and bad been much
lionized In California. He says Coach
Dolan suggested the bribery scheme
to him, hut where the $500 came from
Is not yet revealed. Dolan has been
in professional baseball for 20 years.
OENATOR BROOKHART of Iowa.
•J who Is running for re-election as
a Republican, prepared his way Io
bolting The G. O. P. national ticket hy
a letter”to Chairman Butter In which
he demanded that Charles G. Dawes
resign or he compelled to resign as
candidate for the vice presidency. He
declared Dawns had wrecked the cam-
paign. especially in tty* Northwest,
and that he had organized a disloyal
group—the Minute Men of the Con-
stitution—to conduct an illegal de-
fense of the Constitution with the se-
cret purpose of destroying the con-
stitutional rights of union labor. He
also held that the Dawes candidacy
W’as an Insult to tlie co-operative
movement In agriculture. Rrookhart
has long been In sympathy with the
UiFollette |>olicies. Neither Butle.’
nor Dawes has replied to his demand
nt this writing. The "regular" Repub-
licans In Iowa are wondering what to
do alniut Brookhart. He cannot be re-
moved as the party nominee, but the
state committee may decide to sup-
port Luther A. Brewer of Cedar Rap-
ids. an Independent Republican can-
didate for the semitorslilp.
Democrats of Rhode Island nom-
inated Gov. William S. Flynn for
United States senator. Their plat-
form denounces the Ku Klux klan and
calls for modification of the Volstead
act permit the sale of light wines
nnd l>eer. Similar planks lire In the
platforms adopted by the Democrat*
of Vermont and New Jerwy.
I
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A 11
Relieves Pain
g
-wag
ZMadc in the Southwett Sold in the Southieest
Texas Sugar Refining Co.
TEXAS OTy. TEXAS
Popcorn Balls
2 cup* Diamond
Star Sugar
cup water
Freshly popped
corn
Boil sugar and
water till it spins
a thread. Stir in
as much of the
popped corn as
the mixture will
take, being care-
ful to use only
the light, fully*
popped grains.
Mold into balls
before the candy
has time to hard-
en. The candy
may be flavored
as desired or
left plain.
Save this and vatch
for the next
"•w —2TU
dwwndV
Work and Sugar
PRACTICAL army tests have
A proved that sugar is one of the
most valuable of all foods for re-
lieving exhaustion and supplying
the enexgy required for physical
work. If you do such work you
will benefit by a liberal use of
sugar; and remember that pound
for pound, taking into account the
number of energy units which it
contains, sugar is one of the cheap-
est of all foods.
DIAMOND STAR
Pure Cane Suftar
SMB
is the best buy for the table, for
cooking, and for canning and pre-
serving. Ask your grocer for it and
watch for our useful recipes.
-
High sms bookshops ar* becoming
tacrrastagly popular on transoceanic
ttam
_
the
\JEW YORK Gtonta nnd WH«hlng.
1 w ton Rena tom, hnving won re-
np*ctlvely the Natlofinl nnd Anwrb-HD
league pennant*, are playing the
wotltTs chawoloasblp aeries. B’n «n
mere surrounded Znnen where there
Js now a Spanish force of fl.Otk).' -Alw
it I* reported thnt the Walmbln, the
fnndnmentnllat funatlm of Mum,
hnve captured Mecca from King Htm-
«rln « Aratm. e
noticeably silent.
In one respect the dlacwaslnna In the
league worked out to the dlnndvnn-
tage of Hie Japnnese. for they were
compelled to admit openly that they
were canridering the pomlbHlty of
iking war on the- United States over
Ignition qnmtlon. Tills might
lit In the making of an agree-
>st by America. England nnd the
Utah dominions for parallel action,
•perstion sftd support.
"It I* wife to asMUtne that hy stop-
ping the exre«slve number of bnnk
fnllurm In the Northwest until the
crop Itegar. to mntnre nod the spirit
of the people In thia territory revived,
the corporation safeguarded at hast
gCA.OfifijMX* of th* penjtle'a deposlta.
"The banking situation having no
Improved by the increased proMpert’y
1.1 I he territory, the corporation han
now concentrated ha sttenVoa on
farm dlverslOcatlon."
material which hnrdene on exposure
to the sun. Often wuch bricks are
made of turf and straw. This mate-
rial can tw u«ed In very dry climates
only.
Roman Br« Batum, applied at nl«h» upon
retlrlna, will rrnah.n and Mrenalk.a «yu
py moralac. J?1 Purl St.. N. T. Adv.
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Tyler, L. W. The Decatur News (Decatur, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, October 17, 1924, newspaper, October 17, 1924; Decatur, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1322784/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .