WOMAN WEAK
DIZZY, FAINT
Found Relief in Taking Lydia E.
Finkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Always Recommends it
Bridgeport, Connecticut. — “I was
completely run-down, had headaches,
aizzy, taint ieenngs
and other troubles
women often have.
As I had taken Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound be
fore, my husband
said to take it again.
I have now taken
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Blood Medicine, the
Liver Pills, and six
boxes of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound Tablets. I am feeling
very good now and shall continue taking
them for a while. I have been telling
my cousin about the medicine and she
wants to take it, too. I always recom
mend it.”—Mrs. Henry C. Smith,
B.F.D. No. 3, Box 6, Bridgeport, Conn.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound is a sple.idid medicine for such
conditions. It has in many cases relieved
those symptoms by removing the cause
of them. Mrs. Smith’s experience is
but one of many.
In a recent country-wide canvass of
purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound, over 121,000 replies
were received, and 98 per cent, re
ported they were benefited by its use.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
FOR OVER
200 YEARS
haarlem oil has been a world
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
lumbago and uric acid conditions.
tsEEmaaam
correct internal troubles, stimulate vital
organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist
on the original genuine Gold Medal
SIOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 40--1924.
He who flees from Judgment con
fesses his crime.
Fish Frozen in Ice
It Is said that there are authenti
cated cases of fishes and frogs which
have survived after having been in
cased in solid ice. This is because
cold-blooded creatures such ns fish
and frogs have a very low standard
of heat. Their body temperature is
only slightly above that of tba sur
rounding atmosphere. However, fishes
and frogs frozen in ice would not
usually survive.—Pathfinder Magazine.
Don't Forget Cuticura Talcum
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
ing powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes superfluous. You may
rely on It because one of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum),
25c each everywhere.—Advertisement.
From the Boston
“What do they mean by the expres
sion, spilling the beans?”
“It Is from the Boston, and means
the divulging of information concern
ing which one should have been more
reticent.”—Pittsburgh Post.
Right in Line
“Grandma gets along well in society."
“How so?”
“You know that dancing and knitting
are the current crazes. She teaches
stitches in exchange for steps.”—Louis
ville Courier-Journal.
Makes Strong Appeal
There is something in the very name
of fortitude which speaks to the al
most indelible love of heroism in men's
hearts.—Bishop Francis Paget.
French Women Use Plows
Because of the many small farms in
France, handplows that may be op-'
crated by women as well as men are
sold there.
Not That Simple
“Do you think seeing is believing?”
“No, indeed. I see some men every
' day I never could believe.”
Mrs. Grace Amick, the only police
woman in Spokane, Wash., led the
entire force in target practice, scor
ing 47 points out of a possible 50.
It’s a wonder the kangaroo isn’t ex
tinct, since he’s nearly always on his
last legs.
Gifts and alms are the expression,
not the essence, of this virtue.—Addl«
son.
I
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST!
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 for
Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago
Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism
Accept only “Bayer” package
which contains proven directions.
Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Ilsplrtn Us the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of MonoaceUcactdester of Sallcyllcacld
Rather
“Here’s a woman shoots a man for
spurning her love.”
“Taking leap year too seriously.”
A man may be honest because there
is money in it, or he may be otherwise
for the same reason.
There are bores and bores, but the
man with the chronic explanation habit
is in a class by himself.
One brand of seasickness is the re
sult of a trip on the sea of matrimony.
About the Same
A. —Does that make you sleep?
B. —No, but It makes me satisfied to
stay awake.—London Answers.
Laconicism has always been ad
mired in military men. Statesmen,
too, need not be afraid of It.
“Woman has no sense of humor,'’
of course; except that every man
knows several who have.
Even the dreamer attracts attention
—when he snores.
Yeast Foam
(
Good bread
makers
everywhere
prefer it
Send for free booklet
MThe Art of Baking Bread**
Northwestern Yeast Co*
1730 N. Ashland Aw., Chicago
DEADLOCK ON
JAPAN'S STAND
HOLDS SOLID
League Delegates Continue
To Argue Over Disputed
Argument of Protocol
Universal Service
Geneva, Sept. 29.—The difficulty
raised by the Japanese attitude to
ward article six of the peace protocol
remains unsolved In spite of conversa
tions which continued all day between
the French and British delegates on
one side and the Japanese leaders on
the other.
The Japanese statesmen appear to
have made some headway In arguing
that the subject is of wider import
ance than at first appeared and also
that other matters beside the ques
tion of immigration may give rise to
strained relations between countries
on matters which may be deemed
purely domestic affairs.
The feeling seems to be gaining
ground that the protocol, as delegate
Politls of Greece said Sunday, is "too
hard and fast" and that some inter
mediate proposals would gain a gen
eral acceptance.
Trouble Feared
Several suggestions are under con
sideration, and probably some way
out will be found.
The attitude of Japan Is interpreted
in some quarters as a direct intima
tion that Japan expects war with
America over the question of imml- |
gratlon and is actively preparing
therefor.
In this connection a Copenhagen
message Monday night reports that
Japan has ordered an enormous
quantity of airplanes from Denmark
and that Japanese warships have al
ready taken several shiploads.
BY FRANK E. MASON,
International News Correspondent.
Paris, Sept. 29—Japan’s forcing of
a deadlock on the arbitration proto
col of the League of Nations over the
Question of exclusion of Japanese Im
migration from America, prompted an
open discussion today in the Paris
press on the danger of war between
the United States and Japan.
The situation which threatened the
life of the arbitatlon court if not
of the League, resulted from Japan’s
declaration that Article 6 of the pro
tocol must be stricken out. The ar
ticle designates as aggressor in war
any state refusing to abide by a
decision of the league council.
“It seemed as if the hideous god
dess of war had suddenly loomed up
in the council room," Le Matin com
mented.
“The fatal causes which appar
ently are making war inevitable, are
the necessity of a prolific race to
find work and a place to live, cou
pled with a sentiment of honor in
refusing to accept terms considered
humiliating—these conditions on one
hand, confronting on the other coun
try's right to be master of its own
soil.
“One side is crying:
“ ‘I’m hungry!’
“The other quotes the eternal
commandment:
“ ‘Thou shalt not steal’.”
Echo De Paris took a similar out
look:
“Whatever solution the council at
Geneva adopts won’t suppress the
danger of an American-Japanese
war. As a matter of fact, that dan
ger isn’t even hidden any more.
“In wishing to dress sores that
cannot heal the Geneva peace doc
tors have only succeeded in irritat
ing the wounds."
Leaders of the foremost powers at
tempted to persuade the Japanese not
to vote against the arbitration proto
col because one adverse vote would
prevent its adoption and automati
cally prevent the conference from be
ing summoned.
The League covenant’s requirement
for unanimity is threatening to smash
the entire disarmament conference
project. It is understood the powers
are now willing that Japan shall ab
stain from voting if she does not vote
against the arbitration protocol.
Those taking part in the conference
were Viscount Ishii, of Japan; M.
Hymans of Belgium; M. Briand of
France; Signor Salandra of Italy; M.
Politls of Greece, and Lord Parmoore,
of England.
Mother of 12 Children
Weds Again at Age of 68
- \
Hibbing, Minn., Sept. 29.—A mother
of 12 children became a bride here
Sunday at the age of 68 years. Her
second husband, who is 69 years old,
is the father of four by a previous
marriage. The woman is Mrs. Mary |
Stavecin, and her newly won mate
is George Klobueher.
Nebraska Puts Embargo
On Cattle From Texas
Lincoln, Neb, Sept. 29.—(Special)
—Secretary Shumway, of the state
department of agriculture, Monday
issued an embargo against the ship
ment of cattle from Texas to Ne
braska. The order was Issued with
the approval of Governor Bryan, and
is for an indefinite period.
Woman Wounded In Eye
With “Broken” Revolver
Chicago, Sept. 29.—Because she and
her husband thought the old revolver
they were examining was broken
Mrs. Anna Eggert may die. She was
shot through one of her eyes.
Mrs. Eggert was taken to the hos
pital of St. Anthony de Padua. Eggert
is held in the Warren avenue police
station charged with assault with a
deadly weapon. The couple have been
married only six months.
MacMillan Snaps Es!±no and Pet 1
Here Is an Ksklmo with his pet baby musk ox. The picture was taken
by the MacMillan North Greenland expedition which has returned to Wis
casset. Me., after a 15 months' voyage to the Arctic.—(Copyright 1324, Ih
U. S. and Canada by the North American Newspaper Alliance and Don
ald B. MacMillan.)
COURT CLEARS
WAY FOR “MA”
Mrs. Ferguson Wins Sweep
ing Victory In Texas
Election Fight
BY W. BOYD GATEWOOD,
Universal Service Correspondent.
Austin. Tex., Sept. 29.—Equal poli
tical rights for women were upheld
In the courts here Monday when Mrs.
Miriam A. Ferguson, first woman
nominee for governor, won a sweep
ing victory for her sex through the
doclslon of Judge George C. Calhoun,
who qualified her to hold the office
of governor of Texas.
Judge Calhoun swept aside every
contention raised against Mrs. Fer
guson's eligibility, holding that
neither her sex. the state constitu
tion, or the 19th amendment in any
way disqualified her.
The decision was given on an ap
plication for an injunction restrain
ing election officials from placing
her name on the ballot for the gen
eral election in November. It was
likewise held that no enabling act la
required to qualify women for office
under the federal suffrage amend
ment.
Charles M. Dickson, of San Antonio,
petitioner in the action gave notice of
an appeal which, If taken, will likely
reach the United States supreme
court.
More than 200 women officeholders
In Texas are affected by Judge Cal
houn’s decision.
Women generally were given every
right and capability with men under
Judge Calhoun's decision. He swept
aside common law under the opinion
that “there has been a gradual in
crease in the liberality of the com
mon law.”
No one in Texas at all versed in
state politics now entertains the
thought that Mrs. Ferguson will he at
all handicapped by legal obstacles in
her race for the governorship of
Texas. ^
Dawes Due For Address at
Kansas City On Thursday
Universal Service.
Chicago, Sept. 29.—Gen. Charles G.
flawes, republican vice presidential
candidate, will deliver an address at
Kansas City Thursday night, it was
announced at republican headquar
ters.
Mr. Dawes had originally been
scheduled to speak at Memphis,
Tenn., Thursday night but the en
gagement was cancelled because the
auditorium was not completed. He
is expected to gp to Tennessee later,
it was said.
After his Kansas Cuy spcecn, Mr.
Dawes will deliver an address at Fort
Wayne, Ind., the following day. Hear
platforms addresses will be made in
several cities between Kansas City ,
and Fort Wayne. _
Brazil Asks America To
Renew Officers Contract
Buenos Aires, Sept. 29. A dis
patch to La Nacion from Bio Janeiro
says tho Brazilian ministry of ma
rine has requested the foreign min
istry to ask the American govern
ment to renew for another year the
contract of the American non-com
missioned officers belonging to the
American naval mission.
Danish Company Sells
Airplanes to Japanese
Copenhagen, Sept. 28. The Jap
anese army has contracted with the
Danish airplane industry for a big
delivery of heavy planes. Tho first
consignment already has been de
livered to a Japanese warship here.
One of the new planes in trial flew
210 miles In 3 hours, 17 minutes and
16 seconds. It was of 722 horse
power.
Body of Chicago Doctor
Is Recovered From Lake
Chicago, Sept. 29.—The body of Dr.
O. W. Heerwagen, was found at Min
eola Bay, Fox Lake, Sunday. He was
drowned a week ago when his boat
oapsized in a storm while he and his
three companions were fishing. The
Olhers saved themselves by climbing
to the boat until rescued. Heer
wagen, being a good swimmer, had
stared to shore to lighten the craft.
CABINET FACES
GRA CRISIS
Fight Over Irish Boundary
Bill Forecast In British
Parliament
Universal Service
London, Sept. 29.—Premier Mac
Donald will face the first big crisis
of the labor cabinet since he took
office when the Irish boundary bill
will be Introduced In the house of
commons Tuesday.
Opposition of the conservatives
stiffened with the announcement that
Lord Long, who piloted through the
house of lords the law giving the
north of Ireland self government had
made a deathbed statement on the
issue- In a letter to his friend. Lord
Selborne, a fortnight before he died,
Lord Long said:
"I recommend that the coalition
cabinet authorize me to give a de
finite pledge that six counties would
be Ulster’s for good and all, which
I did on their agreeing unanimously.”
The labor ministry conferred for
two hours Monday on the Irish situa
tion in which their existence Is grave
ly imperilled. Debate on the bill will
last three or four days. The bill em
powers the imperial government to
appoint a boundary commission with
out the consent of the parliament of
northern Ireland.
BRIDE TO BE SAYS
LOVER 84 YEARS OLD,
KIDNAPED AT ALTAR
Reno, Nov, Sept. 29.—At the re
quest of his bride to be, Mrs. Mar
garet Nicholson, 60 years old, a nurse,
police are searching for Francis A.
Robb 84 years old, wealthy Reno
businessman, alleged to have been
kidnaped at the altar ns he was
about to make Mrs. Nicholson his
bride. Robb had entered the church
and the priest was just commencing
the ceremony, when according to
witnesses, two men entered the
church grabbed the bridegroom by
the shoulders and feet and dragged
him, screaming for help, to a wait
ing automobile.
Two sons said to have opposed
their father’s marriage with the
nurse a;*<* being sought by the police
for questioning In the belief they
may be able to throw some light on
the kidnaping.
FAMOUS HUNTER DIES
New York, Sept. 29.—Daniel J.
Singer, big game hunter, writer on
out-of-doors and grandson of Isaac
M. Singer, founder of the Singer Sew
ing Machine company died In a hotel
after a brief illness.
i -- • 1
4444444444444444444
; 4 4
I 4 FAMOUS OX DRIVER TO 4
f 4 CROSS CONTINENT WITH 4
4 FAMOUS PLANE PILOT 4
4 - 4
4 Universal Service. 4
4 Washington, Sept. 29.—A 4
4 first hand comparison of west- 4
4 ern travel In covered wagon 4
4 days and In the present era of 4
4 down-to-dusk flights will be 4
4 made by Ezra Meeker, 90 4
4 years old. 4
4 The war department an- 4
4 nounced that permission has 4
4 been granted Mr. Meeker, who 4
4 made the trip to the Pacific 4
4 const In an ox cart years ago, 4
4 to accompany Lieut. Oakley G. 4
4 Kelly In a flight from Seattle 4
4 to Dayton, Ohio, next week 4
4 where the nonagenarinn will 4
4 be a guest at the International 4
4 air meet. 4
4 It will not be-Meeker’s first 4
4 experience in the air for he 4
4 was a passenger In one of the 4
4 airplanes that Hew out from 4
4 Seattle to welcome the world 4
4 fliers Sunday. 4
4 4
4444444444444444444
Iowa Farm Boy Falls
Into Bin; Smothers
Cherokee, la., Sept. 29. (Special.)
—A five year old son of Roy Noble,
Aft on township farmer, fbll into the
oats bin from which his father was
drawing off the grain and was pull
ed down by the suction and smoth
ered.
The father missed the child and
shut off the flow. The lad was dead
when uncovered.
DIRIGIBLE MAY
STAR' P TO
U. S, NEXT WEEK
Lack of Gas B-arb Pef
Scheme of Naval
Officials
Universal Service
Uakohurst, N. J„ Sept. 29.—The
flight of the Zeppelin ZB-3, now at
Friedrichshafon, across the Atlantic
to this airdrome, where it will be
turned over to the United States
navy, may take place any time next
week, according to official advices
received here. The destroyer signal
squadron has been dispatched to Its
posts in midocean.
Although the United States navy
will then have two mammoth dirigi
bles here, a peculiar situation, dis
covered Monday, will permit only one
of them to fly at one time.
Because of failure of the last con
gress to appropriate J100,000 for a
helium producing plant in the Texas
oil fields—the only method by which
the rare nonlnflamnble gas can be
produced in great quantities—there
Is only enough helium in existence to
float one dirigible.
If the Shenandoah is to fly it will
retain its present supply. If the Z-3
is to fly the gas must be pumped
from the Shenandoah Into its sister
ship and the Shenandoah will be un
able to leave Its hangar.
Even should congress appropriate
the required sum at the next session,
the needed helluin gas cannot be pro
duced until next spring.
The ZIt-3 will he flown across the
Atlantic inflated with hydrogen, the
highly lnflamuhle and explosive gas
which has caused several shocking
airship disasters in recent years, as
a result of which its use is banned
by the United States army ar.d navy
regulations.
Ah soon as the ZR-3 is berthed in
the hangar after its trans-Atlantic
flight, the hydrogen will be pumped
out and the giant dirigible will be
useless unless helium is pumped in
from the Shenandoah
The navy was particularly eager to
fly the two airships together In for
mation over large cities to demon
strate to the public their ease of con
trol and dependability.
The Shenandoah will probably
make a flight to the west coast
and return before the •arrival of the
ZR-3. It was tested out Monday,
after certain necessary alterations
were made for the flight, and is
scheduled to leave Wednesday.
- j
Honduran Rebel Forces
Fight to Control Roads
Managua, Nicaragua, Sept. 29.—
Travelers from Honduras report that
General Ferrera, the Honduran rev
olutionary leader, is augmenting his
forces for a final assault on the
capital. Ho Is also said to he strug
gling to gain control of the roads to
the northern coast of tlie republic.
•The Honduran government has sent
a message to the Nicaraguan auth
orities requesting that they make an
attempt to capture Honduran revo
lutionists who seek shelter on Nic«
araguan territory.
Colonel Miller Resigns As
Alien Property Custodian
" 9
Washington, Sept, 29. (I. N. S.)—
Col. Thomas W. Miller, alien proper
ty custodian, today tendered his re
signation to President Coolidge at
the White House to be effective at
Mr. Coolidge’s convenience. It was
indicated, however, that Miller would
not leave office until after election.
444+444444444444+44
+ 4
4 PAPA SALM IS SPEEDING 4
4 ACROSS OCEAN TO SEE 4
4 NEW BABY SON, REPORT 4
4 4
4 Universal Service 4
4 Paris, Sept. 29.—Count Salm 4
4 von Hootstraeten Is now on 4
4 the ocean, speeding to greet 4
4 his wife and baby son, heir to 4
4 the H. H. Rogers millions, ac- 4
4 cording to a report in social 4
4 circles here. 4
4 This report states that ♦
4 Count Salm sailed from Rot- 4
4 terdam a few days ago aboard 4
4 the liner New Amsterdam 4
4 which is due in New York, 4
4 October 2. According to the 4
4 report, the count sailed under 4
4 an assumed name. 4
4 Social gossip here is ab- 4
4 sorbed In the newest angle of 4
4 Count Salm's romance with 4
4 Millicent Rogers, it now being 4
4 acknowledged that while the 4
4 count himself may not have 4
4 any interest in the Rogers’ 4
4 millions, his son, not an Aus- 4
4 trian subject is the sole heir. 4
4 In any case, society looks for 4
4 an immediate reconciliation of 4
4 Count Salm and his wife with 4
4 parental benediction on their 4
4 marriage. 4
4 4
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Driver Killed When New
Auto Crashes Into Culvert
Duquoin, 111., Sept. 29.—John M.
Wheeler, former business man of
Duquoin and more recently of Mur
physboro, was nstantly killed when
his automobile crashed into a cul
vert, breaking Wheeler's neck and
demolishing the machine. The auto
mobile had been purchased in this
city only a few hours before and
wus being driven home.