The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 22, 1920 Page: 6 of 6
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too Fat?
Du Ml try to become Blen-
der by draetic dove of
thyroid or Belts. Reduce
and wa.slline; also
laps.double ci.iu.MC. by
l.trMfe.roiiahleKarcm
i"*Veri. The shadow on
t.ilsniMure pivcs youan
I It j how she looked and
f ?*t. r.y faViin* K-»>eH
• • mu cray oirrciiors oi i\umn*y^nn
t V r«i!«t*d from rlumay feature* to graceful
proper* ions. Now she is agile attractive mrn-
ftlly alert and in bet*er health. Why sot you?
* cl. able ssti-fst seif-treatment.
Hrcc-.e Slender and Stay So
Vr-y. bo*h sexc*. report they have wAnij
10lv ")poun *. No starving; no exhausting
exm-vs. Il-romr ert/witilrlp tUmirr and
romoia ia. Safe pleasant method endorsed
►? fhvstrnns. Ixgtons of testimonials. $ ICO
hU*' '.ANTEEnr money refund. Buy Koroin
foro-e--)C-<1 Inrtra) st boay dro«ai»u‘.
f t friend* this ADVEkTCEMIJfT. ^
MOTHER!
“California Syrup of Figs”
Child’s‘Best Laxative
Accept “California” Syrup of Finn
only—took for the name California
on the package then you are sure
jour child is having the liest and most
harm leas physic for the little stom-
ach liver and bowels. Children love
iha fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say • California.’*
BUILD FIRM FLESH
AND STRENGTH BY
TAKING PHOSPHATE
_ I
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate
to Put on Firm Healthy Flash
and to Increase Strength Vigor
and Nerve Force.
The average person is iM-ginning to
realize more anti more that the lack of |
physical strength and nerve exhaustion
(frequently evidenced l»y excessive thin-<
ness) are the direct cause not only of '
the faiurc to sutaeetl hi life’s struggle tor'
the ne< ossifies of existence. Ion also for
the handicap in ones’ social ispirationa.
Compare the thin sickly angular frame
• It thf sfaside too. thf plump nv/l
rounded finure is most admited.
with the well minuted •'nrin which is
usually a*i'omoani*>d I»v .he bloom of
health and attractiveness.
That millions of people are conscious
«>t tut* national* is evioetit troin the con-
tinued appear a me in newspapers and
timr arines <>f many sugge urn.is propos-
ing various remedies in i*hm! or medi-
«•»» e or exercises either of which might
or might not he appropriate for u given
case.
Authorities. however. agree that
healthy nerve tissue is absolutely essen-
tial to a strong robust Im**Iv and mind.
Weik m-rves. w hi e indicated by a multi-
tude of different symptoms tm re immed-
iately and generally result in luck of en-
ergy. sleeplessness irritability depres-
sv a. »•!••. v hk It conditions gradually con-
stno* the ItiaHhy flesh leaving ugly hol-
lows a Mat chest bony neck and scrawny
arms and legs.
Our bisl'es need more phosphate titan
in *st of tl eui are now able to extract
from the to.*!* we cat nowadays and
many opitnoi s affirm that there is noth-
ing vthit'll may e taken inti* the human
system that n<* effectively supplies this
deficient y as the ... organic phosphate
known i's hitro-phospluite ami sold by
g***e| druggist** ecryv ben*.
'I'he essential ph«f*| lioric f***sl ele-
ments in the bitr**-phosphate n*siinilated
hy the nerve * **lls shotihl ***w»n produce a
pb-as.ng * hang** in nerve energy hence
increased vitality and strength. With the
burdens of nervousness sleeplessness
lack *>f energy. • tc.. lifted normal weight
with its attractive fullness ami ruddy
glow of health replace* the former pic-
ture of sl in «•»*! bones.
t'Al'TlOX While Hitro-TIumphate i*
uustirj asset f.*r the relief of nervous-
ness. general deMlity etc. tlmse taking
it ‘ V ho d*> lo*t desire t** put «» f esit
ah**ehl vse estra * are in nvoi ling fat-
|.e(«l**cit*g f*es|s. adv.
They Raised the Ante on
Dead Rats!
The city now offers 10c
for each dead rat deliver-
ed to them.
We will offer a 20' r dis-
count on all rat poisons
purchased from us.
EAGLE PHARMACY
Remall Store. Phone 26 or 693.
Cameras—Films—Developing
We Give S. A H. Green Trading
v. •. Sumps.
*' • - # *
An unique burial. In accordance with a wish put l*i writing fourteen years ago the ashes of Mrs.
Sarah D. Brown temperance advocate and writer ff children’s stories were strewn over the Statue of
Liberty. This photo shows Mrs. Frank Campbell kissing the urn containing the ashes.
HARDING'S SPEECH
OF. ACCEPTANCE
I _ -
*Continued rrom page one*
sanctity of public service and guar-
antee to the railway employes that
I justice which voices the American
conception of righteousness on the
one hand and assures continuity of
service on the other.”
In his reference to prohibition and
law enforcement he said:
“People ever will differ about the
wisdom of the enactment of a law—
there is divided opinion regarding the
eighteenth amendment and the laws
enacted to make it operative—but
there can be no difference of opin-
ion about honest law enforcement.
Modification or repeal is the right of
a free people whenever the deliber-
ate and intelligent public sentiment
commands but perversion and evasion
mark the paths to the failure of gov-
ernment itself.”
Chairman Lodge members of the
Notification committee members of
the National committee ladies and
gentlemen: The message which you
have formally conveyed brings to me
a realization of responsibility which
is not underestimated. It is a su-
preme task to interpret the covenant
of a great political party the activ-
ities of which are so woven into the
history of this republic and a very
sacred and solemn undertaking to
utter the fuith and aspirations of the
many millions who adhere to that
party. The party platform has chart-
ed the way. yet somehow we have
come to expect that interpretation
which voices the faith of nominees
who mu?t assume specific tasks.
Let me he understood clearly from
the very beginning. I believe in
party sponsorship in government. 1
believe in party government as dis-
tinguished from personal govern-
ment individual dictatorial auto-
cratic or what not. In a citizenship
of more than a hundred millions it
is impossible to reach agreement
upon all questions. Parties ara i
formed by those who reach a con-
sensus of opinion. It was the intent
of the founding fathers to give to
this republic a dependable and en-
during popular government repre-1
sentative in form and it was de-
signed to make political parties not
only the preserving sponsors but alsot
the effective agencies through which
hopes and aspiratigns and convic- !
tions and conscience may be trans-!
Inted into public performance.
Popular government has been ari
inspiration of liberty since the dawn
of civilization. Republics have risen
and fallen ami a transition from
party to personal government ha&
preceded every failure since the
world began. Under the constitution 1
\vi> have the charted way to security
and perpetuity. We know it gave
to us the safe path to a developing
eminence which no people in the
world ever rivalled. It has guaran-
teed the rule of intelligent de-
liberate public opinion expressed
through parties. t’nder this plan a
masterful leadership becomingly
may manifest its influence but a
people’s will still remains the su-
preme authority.
The American achievement under
the plan of the fathers is nowhere
disputed. On the contrary the Amer-
ican example has been the model
of every republic which glorifies the
progress of liberty and is every-
where the leaven of representative
democracy which has expanded hu-
man freedom. It has been wrought
through party government.
No man is big enough to run this
great republic. There never has
been one. Such domination was!
never intended. Tranquility stabil-'
iiy dependability—all are assured
in party sponsorship and we mean
to renew the assurances which were
rended in the cataclysmal war.
It was not surprising that we
' —
! went far afield from safe and pre-
scribed paths amid the war
anxieties. There was the unfortunate
tendency before; there was the sur-
lender of congress to the growing
assumption of the executive before
the world-war imperilled all the
practices we had learned to believe
in; and in the war emergency every
safeguard was swept away. In the
name of democracy we established
autocracy. We are not complaining
at this extraordinary bestowal or as-
! sumption in war it seemed tem-
porarily necessary; our alarm is
over the failure to restore the con-
stitutional methods when the war
I
emergency ended.
Our first committal is the restora-
tion of representative popular gov-
ernment under the constitution
through the agency of the republi-
lan party. Our vision includes more
than a chief executive we believe in
a cabinet of highest capacity equal
the responsibilities which our system
contemplates in whose councils the
vice-president second official of the
lepublic shall be asked ^o participate.
The same vision includes a cordial
understanding and coordinated activ
ities with a house of congress tresn
from the people voicing the convic-
tions which members bring from di-
rect contact with the electorate and
cordial co-operation along with the
restored functions of the senate fit
to be the greatest deliberative body
of the world. Its members are the
designated sentinels on the towers
of constitutional government. The
resumption of the senate’s authority
saved this republic its indepen-
dent nationality when autocracy
misinterpreted the dream of a world
experiment to be the vision of a
world ideal.
It is not difficult Chairman Lodge
to make ourselves clear on the ques-
tion of international relationship.
We republicans of the senate con-
scious of our solemn ouths and mind-
ful of our constitutional obligations
when we saw the structure of a
world super-government taking vis-
ionary form joined in a becoming
warning of our devotion to this re-
public. If the torch of constitu-
tionalism had not been dimmed the
delayed peace of the world and the
tragedy of disappointment and
Europe’s misunderstanding of Amer-
ica easily might have been avoided.
The republicans of the senate halted
the barter of independent American
eminence and influence which it was
proposed to exchange for an obscure
and unequai place in the merged
government of the world. Our party
means to hold the heritage of Amer-
ican nationality unimpaired and un-
surrendered.
The world will not misconstrue.
We do net mean to hold aloof. We
do not mean to shun a single re-
sponsibility of this republic to world
civilization. There is no hate.in the
American heart. We have no envy
no suspicion no aversion for any
people in the world. We hob! to our
rights and means to defend aye we
mean to sustain the rights of this
nation and our citizens alike every-
where under the shining <un. Yet
there is the concord of amity an«?
sympathy and fraternity in every
resolution. There is a genuine as-
p.ration in every Ameiican breast for
a tranquil friendship with all the
world.
More Ve believe the unspeakable
sorrows the immeasurable sacri-
fices the awakened convictions and
the aspiring conscience of human
kind must commit the nations of
the earth to a new and better rela-
tionship. It need not he discussed
now what motives plunged the world
into war. it need not be inquired
whether we asked the sons of this
republic as I believe we did or to
purge the old world of the nr
cumulated ills rf rivalry and greed
the sacrifices will be in vain if we
can not aeclaim a new order with
added security to civilization anu
peace maintained. •
une may readily sense the ton-
science of our America. I am sure
I understand the purpose of th*
. dominant group of the senate. We
were not seeking to defeat a worl ’
aspiration we were resolved to safe-
guard America. We were resolvei’
then even as we are today and will
be tomorrow to preserve this free
and independent republic. I.et those
now responsible. or seeking re-
sponsibility propose the surrender
j whether with interpretations apol-
i ogies or reluctant reservations—
from which our rghts are to be omit
*ed—we welcome tne referendum
11 to the American people on the pre-
servation of America and th ■
•epublican party pledges its de-
fense of the preserved inheritance of
ne.tior.al freedom.
In the call of the conscience of
'
'America is peace peace that closes
'the gaping wound of world war -and
silences the impassioned voices of
international envy and distrust.
Heeding this call and knowing as 1
do the disposition of the congress I
promise you formal and effective
peace so quickly as a republican con-
gress can pass its declaration for a
republican executive to sign. Then
'we may turn to our readjustment at
home and proceed deliberately and
reflectively to that hoped-for world
relationship which shall satisfy both
conscience and aspirations and still
hold us free from menacing in-
volvement.
I can hear in the call of con-
science an insistent voice for the
largely reduced armaments through-
out the world with attending reduc-
tion of burdens upon peace-loving
humanity. We wish to give of
American influence and example; we
must give of American leadership to
that invaluable accomplishment.
I can speak unreservedly of the
American aspiration and the re-
publican committal for an associa-
tion of nations cooperating in sub-
lime accord to attain and preserve
peace through justice rather than
force determined to add to security
through international law so clari-
jfied that no misconstruction can be
j possible without affronting world
honor.
I This republic can never be un-
mindful of its power and must
never forget the force of its example
Possessor of might that admits no
fear America must stand foremost
[for the right. If the mistaken voice
I of America spoken in unheeding
haste led Europe in the hour of
deepest anxiety into a military alli-
ance which menaces pea*e and
threatens all freedom instead of
adding to their security then we
must speak the truth for America
and express our hope for the
fraternized conscience of nations.
It will avail nothing to discuss in
detail the league covenant which
was conceived for world supei
government negotiated in misunder-
standing. and intolerantly urged and
demanded by its administration
sponsors who resisted every effort
to safeguard America and who
finally rejected when such safe-
guards were inserted. If the supreme
blunderer has left European relation-
ships inextricably interwoven in the
league compact our sympathy for
Europe only magnifies our own good
fortune in resisting involvement. It
is better to he free and dis-
interested agent of internationa*
justice and advancing civilization
with the covenant of conscience tha-
be shackled by a written compact
which surrenders our freedom of
action and gives to a military a I
Hance the right to proclaim Amcr
ica’s duty to the world. No sur-
render of rights to a world council
or its military alliaince no assumed
mandate however appealing ever
shall summon the sons of this re-
public to war. Their supreme sac-
rifice shall only he asked for Amenta
and its tall of honor. There is '»
sanctity in that right and we will not
delegate.
When the compact was being writ-
ten. I do not know whether Europe
asked or ambition insistently be
stowed. It was so good to rejoice in
the world’s confidence in our un-
selfishness that I can believe out
evident disinterestedness inspired
Europe’s wish for our association
quite as much as the selfish thought
of enlisting American power and re-
sources. Ours is an outstanding
influential example to the world
whether we cloak it in spoken mod-
esty or magnify it in exaltation. We
want to help; we means to help; but
we hold to our own interpretation of
the American conscience as the ver>
soul of our nationality.
(The remainder of this speech will
be published tomorrow.)
WESLACO FIRST BALE
BRINGS GROWER 40 CTS.
11
< ♦'.'he i lernl.l t
WESLACO Texas July 22.—The
first bale of cotton was ginned a
Weslaco Gin Company’s gin yester
day. It was raised by M. J. Clark
classed good middling and bought by
E. G. Brasher manager for Weslaco
Trading company for 40 cents pet
pound. The gin is moving on this
morning with plenty of cotton in the
yard for a day’s run.
The Weslaco section bids fair for
one of the largest yields in the his-
tory of the Rio Grande valley. The
plant is being operated by M. H
Lowsie of Pharr one of the best
known gin men in the country.
'«1 ! 11# t « I * * -j I
j- ■ * - • * i t •
"" - ■ _■■■«'■ ■! — " — ■■■
CONSIDERED MY
CASE AS HOPELESS"
%
—■
Tampa Woman Had Suf-
fered Ten Years—She
Tells How Health was
Restored by Tanlac.
“Just think of it; a little more than
a month ago I considered my case as
hopeless but today I am enjoying
' better health than for the past ten
j yean./’ said Mrs. John Glyde of 2809
! Twenty-fourth Street Tampa Fla.
; while telling of her recovery by tak-
ing Tanlac.
“I have certainly had my share of
suffering for the past ten years it
seems to me I have gone through all
the misery with stomach trouble and
nervousness that anyone could. 1
had always to be careful about what
I ate and for supper I was almost
afraid to touch a bite for it caused
me no end of suffering. I had fre-
quent spells of indigestion when my
heart would act so perculiar I became
alarmed for fear I had heart trouble.!
Why at times my heart seemed to
stop beating entirely then it would
start off with a rush and nearly]
frighten me out of my w its. My
nerves were almost completely shat-
I . I
-___
tered and I had forgotten what a good
night’s rest meant. I could not go out
in the night air at all. for it gave me
such a depressed feeling I could hard-
ly stand it. My shoulders and arm*
hurt me something awful and 1 had
to lie in bed on my back for I was
in constant pain if I lay on my sale.
I could walk but a few blocks with-
out giving out completely and 1 was
growing weaker all the time.
“One day my husband brought a
bottle of Tanlae home and 1 started1
taking it and am certainly glad 1 did.’
for it has meant more to me than I!
can ever tell. I began to improve
right away and for rhe la.->t three'
weeks now 1 haven’t had an aide* or
pain of any kind and have simply
been enjoying perfect health. I am
eating just anything I pleas..* and 1
never suffer any bad effects *. the
least. My heart action is normal and
my nerves are as steady as I could1
wish. I ian go out in the night «.*>!
without any fear of sufferinug. for j
I have been built up so that ! am
feeling better and stronger in evt ry
way. My friends are surpi * -o.l to s. e
me looking so well and I am praising
Tanlae to them all.”
Tanlae it sold in Brown v He .*y
the Kagie Pharmacy and in Rave ori l-
villo by t»«.r S. Duffield. a 1 e.
NEGRO SERVES 24 YEARS
OF SENTENCE OF 1001
(By The Associated Pp'sst
WACO. Texas. July 22.—The
Board of Pardons in investigating the
fecord of Lee Robinson a negro who
was sentenced to the Texas peni-J
tentiary under what is probably the
I longest sentence ever imposed in Tex-
as—1001 years—discovered that dur.1
ins the fifteen years he has served
Robinson has accumulated overtime
j credits which bring hi? time served
_ .
upto twenty-four years.
Robinson was sent to the peni-
tentiary from Waco in lH0.r> and in
a letter to the county clerk here the
board of pardons stated that he is
Krowinjr old has been a Rood prisoner
and that the board was considering
a recommendation to the governor for
his pardon if circumstances develop-
ed to warrant the recommendation
The county clerk and the sheriff who
also remembered details of the case.]
informed the pardon board that they
(lid not consider that the nejrro de-
served a pardon.
-■ ..■ - -.* -
• • • •
Girls! Buttermilk Turns Dull
Lifeless Complexions to
Radiant Beauty
No fuss—just try it this new way. Guar*
anteed. Simply ask your druggist for
Howard’! Buttermilk Cream
S£W HAIR alter BALDNESS
b~ ‘ Lil u»r Ml M«1 oUwf P*eM taped* •
*l‘* I'or eirn •■•in**'.
' "W *U M*lr ^« “»n lnirT ellmlnatr.l In
' ddren Hair 0^-. ».««;rAB
i*4>* oi KOTALKO to
* •.■ ?--» iorK»*»T*
Cstarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by lot al appli.mloin as they cannot rea> h
the diseased portion of the ear There la
onlv one way to cure Catarrhal Deafnosa.
and that is by a constitutional remedy.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acta
through th“ Ml nod on the Mucous 8urfacea
of the System. Catarrhol Deafneoa Jo
caused by an Inflamed condition of tha
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube Is Inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and
when it Is entirely dosed. Deafness in tha
result. Unless the Inflammation can be ra-
du-ed and this tube restored to Its nor-
mal condition hearing may be destroyed
forever Many cases of Deafness art
caused by Catarrh which la an Inflamed
condition of the Muoous Surfaces
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eny
case of Catarrhal Deafness *hat cannot
be cured by HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE.
All Druggists 75c. Circulars fre#.
E .1 Cheney * Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
VICTIMS
RESCUED
Kidney liver bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be-
cause of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they givs
that they need attention bv taking
GOLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for then*
disorders will often ward off these dis-
eases and strengthen the body against
further attacks. Three sires all druggist*
Look for the name Cold Medal on ereey hea
and accent oo unitatioa
•yHE drinks the youngsters
dream about—Ward’s Oranges |
Crush and Lemon-Crush. Moth
ers need not hesitate to giver
their little ones all they want: h
because the drinks are the very
essence of purity and quality.
The flavors come entirely from
the delicious oils pressed from
sun-matured oranges and lemonsy
purest granulated sugar and citric
acid—the natural acid of oranges jj
and lemons.
at fountains or in bottlt9
V
Prepared by Orange • Cruata Cg> *
Chicago
Laboratory Lot Angelas
Bottled By
COCA GOLA BOTTLING
WORKS
Phone 233. Brournteille
1 "
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 22, 1920, newspaper, July 22, 1920; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1377562/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .