MOTHER!
Baby’s Best Laxative is
"California Fig Syrup"
When baby la constipated, has wind
colic, feverish breath, coated-tongue, or
diarrhea, a half teaspoonful of genuine
•“California Fig Syrup” promptly moves
the poisons, gases, bile, souring food
and waste right out Never cramps or
•overacts. Babies love its delicious taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali
fornia Fig Syrup” which has full direc
tions for Infants In arms, and children'
of all ages, plainly printed on bottle.
Mother I You must say “California” or
you may get an imitation fig syrup.
Speed
Wise Guy—What’s your Idea of a
fast guy?
Mess Cook—I don’t know. You tell
mo.
“It’s a guy that can turn the light
.out and jump Into bed before the room
.gets dark.”—Delaware Blue Hen.
•Freshen a Heavy Skin
With the antiseptic, fascinating Cutl
cura Talcum Powder, au exquisitely
scented, economical face, skin, baby
.and dusting powder and perfume.
Benders other perfumes superfluous.
■One of the Outlcura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Talcum).—Advertisement.
Not Quite
The Press Man (Interviewing noto
rious personage recently released from
prison)—And then shall I say that you
walked forth from the grim gates of
•prison a free man?
The Notoriety—No, no, you can’t say
that. I had my wife with me!—Hu
morist.
^CASCARETS" FOR UVER
AND BOWELS—10c A BOX
Cures Biliousness. Constipation, Sick
sHeadache,Indigestion. Drugstores. Ad«
Would Return to Old Job
Doubtless many a woman wishes she
-could dispose of her stock Id the mat
rimonial combine and get her old Job
‘back in tbe laundry.
^DAWDEUOM BUTTER COLOR”
A harmless vegetable butter color
-used by millions for 50 jears. Drug
-stores and general stores sell bottles
of “Dandelion” for 85 cents.—Adv.
Repose of Life
Old age Is the repose of life; the
-rest that precedes the rest that re
«mnins.—Robert Collyer.
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine a»c°°‘b."“?
w wsvdMv i rcatment, do t n
local and internal, and has been success
ful In the treatment of Catarrh for ovei
forty years. Sold by all druggists.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
| Is indispensable in all
d cases of Distemper,
I Influenza, Coughs, Colds, Heaves and
| Worms among horses and mules.
I Used and endorsed by leading stock
1 farms, breeders and driven of United t
I States and Canada for thirty years.
I Sold in two sizes at all drug adores.
,lUse PISO’S-thls prescription quickly I
V reUeves children and adults. If
A pleasant syt up. No opiates.
33c and 6,1c sites sold
c
Don’t negtect it. Bw gin gar
gling at once with one tea
apoonful of Zonlte in 20 tea*
•gpoonfuls of water. Gargle
•every half hour until all dia
comfart haa dlaappeared.
ZEoniteiathamoitre markable
•of all aodaeptici. It doean’t
tarta or ameU awect, but it
aaraiydoaaklli genna. Poai*
tivclymon- poiaonoua.
^Tynik
||
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER
DIES AT HIS POST
Chicago, Mar. 3.—Capt. Edwin J.
Moor®, keeper of the lighthouse nv
CJrosse Point, XU., for 41 years, his
last thought on his duty, died of
heart trouble after climbing 14?
fertt to turn on tb? llsht a.-» >
Saturday night it \«as learned to
day. “Is tho light all right,
mother?” he asked his wife as he
collapsed.
FRANCE FEARS
GERMAN GHOST
Poincare Arming Only to
Prevent Possible Invasion,
He Says
London, March 3.—-Premier Ram
say MacDonald's second letter to M.
Poincare, published today sets forth
some of the apprehensions regard
ing Frances policy held by numerous
Englishmen and these fears the
French premier in his reply, en
deavors to alUy.
Premier MacDonald’s letter says
that the peopl® of England "regard
With anxiety what appears to be
the determination of France to ruin
Germany and dominate the conti
nent without consideration of our
reasonable interests and future con
sequences to a European settlement,
that they feel apprehension of tho
large military and aerial establish
ments maintained by France.”
MacDonald expresses hope that the
report of the expert committees on
German reparations will force Franco
•nd England together. If co-opera
tion can he reached, he said. “It
Will be possible for us to approach
the United States ndt as debtors by
putting one with the other but as
United European countries by mu
tual sacrifice and arrangement to
cure the ills from which our people
are now suffering.”
Premier Poincare characterizes as
“mistaken” those Englishmen who
believe that France dreams of the
political or economic annihilation of
Germany.
Disclaiming a spirit of militarism
on the part of France, he asks: “Are
there really Englishmen who sup
pose that France would be capable
of making fratricidal preparations
against their country ?u Our military
and aerial establishments are ex
clusively designed to defend us
against attempted German revenge.”
“It Is infinitely to he desired,” he
agrees that the questions of Inter
allied debts and reparations should
be settled at th® same time.
HOUSE TAKES UP
SOLDIER BONUS
Ways and Means Committee
Considers Measure That
Harding Vetoed
Washington, March 3.—Proposals
to make soldier bonus payments In
the form of paid up Insurance led
to several arguments today at the
opening of public hearings by the
House ways and means committee of
adjusted compensation legislation.
Representative Andrew, republican,
Massachusetts explained to the com
mittee a measure he had introduced _
proposing for Insurance with an op
tion of cash payments for those vete
rans not entitled to more than $50.
“The veterans need for cash is not
the same now as at the close of the
war," he said. “And the bonus now
takes the form of an obligation. The
insurance provision appeals to me
as better for the veterans, granting
them protection against worry for
the future.”
Mr. Andrew estimated the bill
would not cost more than the mea
sure passed last session.
Representative Fish, republican.
New York, presented his bonus
scheme of restoring all payments to
a 20-year-endowment policy. It
would allow policies of $400, for each
s#x months of service above sixty
days, with a maximum of $1,600 and
would allow $800 to beneficiaries of
each of the 5.000 who died during the
war without insurance.
Such a measure would cost $2,000,
000.000 or about $100,000,000 a year
Mr. Fish estimated. All veterans in
cluding officers up to the rank of
captain in the army and marine corps
ani livutenants In the navy would be
eligible.
Both Mr. Andrew and Rep. Cole,
republican. Iowa, declared they had
never heard opposition to a bonus ex
pressed by any enlisted man.
HAREM IS ABOLISHED
Constantinople. Mar. 3.—All the
members of the Caliph's harem here
are expected to sail for Alexandria
on March 15 in consequenco of t.he
movement for abolition of the call-,
phale. Prince Orchan, grandson of
the late Sultan Abdul Hamid, and a
student at Robert college. Is on the
list of those to be expelled.
Derapssy Expected to
Leave* Hospital Today
T'nlversal Service
New Toi*. March 3.—Jack Demp
sey was so far recovered Monday
from the effects of his operation for
hemorrhoids and an abces* that he
waa able to leave the hospital for
several hours.
He went out with his manager,
Jack Kearns. The champion re
turned at ni,*ht for final observa
tion. Ha as Id ha expe'j.a to be dis
charged Tuesday.
NIGHT SCHOOL
PLAN FAILURE
lights Turned Off By Pupils
Who Didn’t Like
The Idea
Huron, S. D.. March 1. (Special)—
Failure marked the first attempt of
the junior high school officers to
hold a night session for the after
noon classes that the parents might
see how the pupils were doing their
work, and what they were studying
and learning. The failure was
through no fault of the school of
ficers, but rather was the result of
a determined effort on the part of
some of the boys that “curfew shall
not ring tonight.'*
During the first period of the ev
ening classes the light went down
so that there was barely a red
gleam where the bulbs were located.
Then the lights flared up again, but
only to go out for good. School was
dismissed.
Investigations yesterday by the
light and power company electricians
showed that the light wires had been
tampered with. Two wires had been
scraped and crossed, thereby causing
a short circuit which blew out the
fuse in the transformer box.
FARMERS ENTERTAINED
BY PEOPLE OF TOWN.
Tyndall, S. D., March 1, (Special)
—The Tyndall Commercial club and
the farm bureau of Bon Homme
county were joint hosts to the farm
ers and other business men at a
community smoker held at the Audi
torium at this place Thursday night.
An audience estimated to be over
BOO people was present. An address
by Senator Aetherton of Madison,
Was followed by short talks by Sen
ators James A. Wagner, of Tabor;
Secretary W. W. Byers, of the Tyn
dall Commercial club and others. Af
ter the pictures and speaking were
over the two organizations served a
cafeteria lunch in the dining hall of
the Auditorium.
This is but the beginning of a
series of community meetings to b«
held under the same auspices.
ASSERTS MANY ARE
ILLEGALLY CONVICTED
Fiorre, S. D., March 1.—Many Il
legal convictions for liquor offenses.
It is believed, have taken place In
South Dakota under the provisions
of chapter 24*, session laws of 1*1>,
which was later repealed by refer
endum.
This was Indicated by C. E.
Coyne, secretary of state, who at
the request of one attorney issued a
certificate on the referendum vote.
This attorney declared he knew of
two men who had been illegally sent
to^he penitentiary under this law
and that many present inmates of
county Jails were convicted' under
the annulled statute.
It Is believed that these represent
general conditions over the state and
particulars are withheld pending
general Investigations which are un
derway.
The general mistake is believed to
have been caused In part through
the failure to Include the referen
dum result In a local reference work
sold to lawyers.
CONSTRUCT SAND DAM
ACROSS BIG SIOUX
Canton, S. D., March 1.—A bar of
sand, thirty feet wide and stretching
across the river Is being built in the
Sioux river in another effort to con
struct a substantial dam. The sand
Is taken out of the river bottom and
placed along the dam already built.
Present plans, it Is said, provide for
& roadway on the sand bar, over
into South Dakota.
It is understood that a spillway 14
feet wide will be made toward the
west end of the dam. Over this a
bridge will be built. It is thought
that the sand bar, being nearly two
rods wide, will be of sufflcent size
to guard against its being washed
away by the current.
Work has been under way for
some time and it is hoped to have th-J
dam completed by the time warm
weather Arrives, whenthehlghwater *
will render further operations im
possible.
DISABLED VETERANS
COMPLETE TRAINING
Brookings, S. D., March 1.—(Spe
cial.)—Fifty disabled veterans of
the World war who have been tak
ing unit courses in agriculture and
allied lines at State college for the
past two years were this week given
certificates of graduation. Fifty
seven other disabled men, who have
not yet completed the unit courses
but who are about to go out onto
farms in the state where their train
Jng will be completed, were given
certificates showing the amount of
resident work satisfactorily com
pleted to date at the college.
Tyndall Debaters in For Finals
Tyndall, S. D„ March 1. (Special)
—At the semi-finals of the district
debates the Tyndall high school de
baters won at Wagner and at Tyn
dall Tuesday night. This leaves
both the affirmative and negative
teams of Tyndall for the finals.
MODERN MACHINERY
FOR ROAD WORK.
Wett Point, Neb., March 1. (Spe
cial)—A special meeting of the citi
zens of Cuming township to decide
the question as to whether it was
still the wish of the citizens to have
the township officers purchase ex
pensive road machinery resulted In
the original order being sustained. A
tractor to cost $7,000 is to be pur
chased along with other machinery.
If a man were as strong as an ant
in proportion to h a sise, he could lift
M0,«» pounds.
3REAT CARDINAL
RAPS PROFITEERS
Brussels, Mar. 3.—Cardinal Mer
cier has issued a pastoral letter
which alludes to the after-war
lisa ppointmcnts. Including the
general Impoverishment of Europe
nid the gathering of groat for
tunes by the profiteer*, lie de
nounces Germany for her "evil I
determination" not to pay the Al
lies.
daughertTto
HAVE HEARING
Committee Grants Demand
Of Attorney General—
Start Testimony Soon
Universal Service
Washington, March I.-—Attorney
General Daugherty is to be given the
public hearing which he demanded.
This was determined Monday by the
special Senate committee appointed
to investigate hi* administration of
the department of justice. The an
nduncement was made by Senator
Wheeler, author of the resolution
calling for the injury, following the
first meeting of the committee today.
Senator Wheeler, sponsor of the in
vestigation, was named a subcom
mittee of one to formulate a plan of
procedure and recommend what sub
ject first to take up and when to
start the taking of testimony. He
was authorized to obtain the assist
ance of a law clerk to digest the mas*
of material already at the committee’s
disposal.
Take Testimony Soon.
i nairman Brookhart announced
that he expected the committee to be
ready start taking testimony the first
of next week, as soon as Senator"
Wheeler makes his report and the
committee ratifies his program.
The committee Instructed Chair
man Brookhart to draft a letter to
former Senator George E. Chamber
lain and former Representative Paul
Howland, counsel for Daugherty, In
reply to their letter addressed to the
committee Saturday. Brookhart will
submit his reply to the committee for
Its approval Tuesday before being
sent to the attorneys.
It was made known,-however, that
the committee will not give Daugh
erty's counsel an unrestricted free
rein in the cross examination of wit
nesses for the prosecution or in the
summoning of witness for the defense.
Cross examination will be under the
control of the committee, Brookhart
stated, adding this Is not to be a trial,
but an investigation, but that it will
be governed by the rules of the court
procedure.^
“"Subpoenas will be Issued only by
the committee, but when counsel sub
mit reasonable ground, any wjtnesses
desired by the defense will be sum
moned.
Asked if the committee would sum
mon Frank A. Vanderlip in view of
his.published assertion that President
Coolidge had asked for Daugherty's
resignation and had not received It,
and that he had the facts to back
it up, Brookhart replied:
"Facts are what we are after. We
shall Investigate that Rlong with
other leads we have. If the commit
tee believes Mr. Vanderlip has any
facts it ought to know, certainly he
will be summoned. But this matter
has not been brought to the commit
tee's attentions yet.”
The White House Monday charac- -
terlzed the Vanderlip statement tha*.
Daugherty had refused to retire when
asked by the president as “too ridi
culous to dignify by a denial.”
Noted Cherry Sister
Returns to Stage
This Time She Appears as
Candidate for Cedar
Rapids Mayor
Cedar Rapids. Ia., March 3.— (Spe
cial.)—Miss Onfle Cherry, member of
the famoy's Cherry Sisters, vaude
ville Ata/s of 25 years ago, returned
to the /tage here Monday afternoon,
and rVening but not as an actress.
She Is a candidate for mayor and
made her first appeal for votes on
the stage of the same theater where
.she received anything hut a cordial
reception when she made-her vaude
ville debut.
Dressed In a gown that must have
been made a quarter of a century
ago, she was applauded when she
stepped on the stage. The women
apparently were more Interested in
her black silk dress, which was tight
fitting and trailed the floor, her old
style hat and long black gloves than
they were In her address. She was
introduced by the headliner actor on
the vaudeville bill.
Miss Cherry read her address
which declared for a 9 o’clock cur
few law. opposition to swearing In
public, better water and more sani
tary city. Her reference to the cur
few brought applause.
Expect U. S. to File
Oil Suits Immediately
Washington. March 3. (U. P.t—
Suit to cancel the Sinclair and I>o
heny oil leases will be filed late to
day or Tuesday by presidential coun
sel. A ties Pornerene, one of the coun
sel. announced today.
In addition to suit for cancellation
o* the leases, the counsel will ask
the court to restrain Doheny and
Sinclair from withdrawing any more
oh from the naval reserves pending
final decision of suit.
FIVE MEN
MAROONED
ON ISLAND
rUcape Is Barred By Heavy
Ice Floes
Columbus, Neb., March 3.—(Spe
cial)—Swollen waters of the Loop
river, freighted with great cakes of
floating Ice, have marooned five Co
lumbus men on Browner's Island,
five miles west of the city, since
Sunday forenoon. In the party are
James Browner. William Rodehorst,
Harry Brown, R. V. Llsco, Jr., and
Fred A. Roberts.
Four of the men went out Sunday
to spend the day with the fifth, Rode
horst, who was ilvlng on the Island.
Breaking of the Ice made their return
to the bank impossible.
Max Ellas drove out Monday to a
point of vantage as near as possible
to the Island and called to the men.
Mr. Ellas will take out a supply of
food Tuesday afternoon which he will
endeavor to get across by means of
a wire cable which Is stretched from
the bank to the island.
PLAN FLOOD OF
“BEER BELLS”
: • -
Members of Bloc Expect to
Jam Measure Through
House
BY FRASER EDWARDS
United Preee 8teff Correspondent
Washington, Mar. S.—The "beer
bloc" now being formed In the House
expects to get a 1.75 per cent, beer
law through the next congress.
As the first step towards this goal
each member of the "bloc" which It
Is'claimed now numbers 80, will
Introduce a beer bill In the House
this week.
No claims are being made of
victory In the present congress, al
though Hep. John Philip Hill, Mary
land, organizer of the bloc, said to
day favorable reaction throughout
the country has followed formation
of the bloc.
The 60 beer bills wl'l be Identical.
They will provide for legislation of the
manufacture and sale of 2.75 per cent,
beer, cider and fruit jcrices.
The new movement comes as the
result of many conferences of the
“wets” at Hill’o Washington home.
Under the present plan, each,/''wet"
sponsoring a beer bill of bis own,
is actively working for the/"cause".
The wet leaders belleve/they have
selected the psychologic)/! time to
push the movement. .'Shooting of
Senator Greene of Vermont during a
fight between “dry” agents and boot
leggers has resulted In a strong re
action in congress against prohibi
tion enforcement.
The "wets" expect to start a slmi
liar movement in the Senate. Senator
Broussard, of Louisiana probably will
lead the movement.
It Is their intention to have a new
recruit put himself on record as an
out-and-out beer advocate by spon
soring a new bill. Only congressmen
fropi districts where sentiment is
distinctly “wet" are to put themselves
911 record. The majority of those In
■the new bloc hail from seaboard
states.
TUMULTY DECLARES
OUTLOOK FOR DEMO
VICTORY IS BRIGHT
Universal Service
Chicago, March 3.—A "dark horse”
MU lead the democratic party to
victory in the national campaign, Jo
seph P. Tumulty, secretary to the
late President Wilson, declared In an
address before the Iroquois club.
The chances of the democratic
party to elect its candidate for pres
idency, Mr. Tumulty said, are ex
cellent.
"Who the democratic candidate
will be remains to be seen,” Mr.
Tumulty added.
"The man who heads the party of
Thomas Jefferson must be a man
who will represent all of his people
and not any section or class.”
Claims U. S. Medical
Schools Lead World
Chicago, Mar. 3.—Dramatic pro
gress In the last fifteen years which
has made the medical schools of
the United States as good as loose
anywhere in the world, was reported
today by Dr. Ahraham Flexner. sec
retary of the general educational
board of New York city. He told the
American Medical association council
on medical education and hospitals
nevertheless that "however much we
have improved, we are not good
enough to be sufficient unto our
selves, and never shall be.”
Johnson to Fight For
Indiana Delegation
Indianapolis, Ind., March 3.—A
petition asking that the name of
Hiram Johnson, candidate for the
republican nomination for president,
be placed on the Indiana primary
election ballot was filed today with
the secretary of state.
The Johnson petition contained 909
names of voters from all pans of
the state.
Backed by Over I
Half a Century
pf Success in the |
(Treatment of p
Catarrh and |
Catarrhal 1
Conditions |
Sold Er*rywh*ro ij
Tab!***
; f
»
e
i 1
1
An abundance
d luxuriant hair
fall of gloss,
gleams and life
shortly follows a ,
genuine toning up '
of neglected
scalps with de
pendable “Dan
derlne.”
Falling hair,
Itching scalp and the dandruff Is cor
rected Immediately. Thin, dry, wispy
or fading hair is quickly Invigorated,
taking on new strength, color and
youthful beauty. “Danderine” is de
lightful on the hair; a refreshing,
stimulating tonic—not sticky or greasy)
Any drug store.—Advertisement.
Charlie Wanted to Know
“What are you reudiug, Charlie?**
“It’s a hook called ‘Child Training.*
that I borrowed from Mrs. .Tones/’ re
turned the young son. ‘ Do you Ond It
amusing?” laughed his mother. *• ‘Tm
not reading it for that. I merely want
ed to see if I had been brought up
properly,"—London Humorist.
Mercy Is one of the attribute!* of
perfection.
Sure Relief
FOP INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ANS
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Alters irritation, soothes sad heals throat
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