Today
I Silly H o,l,l
trouble lletr, trouble
^ There,
** Coolitifr ntul the Senate
Turkey Hon Heligum,
f ARTHUR BRISBANE^
Tha week and* uneomfortahly,
Mark* discouraged, hears ksif, the
president lecturing the senate, radi
< al republicans joining with drmn
crate to tight the adminletration,
and rather dreary news from
Kurope.
When will ths world settle down
and realise that It* only real trou
ble Is Ita own foolishness and get
to work?
Germany accept* In theory the
llawe* report and, whd# complain
ing of tho amount, she will en
deavor to pay the various billion*
outlined—unlesa she changes her
time.
At the same time, Poland bor
rows 400,000,000 franc* from
Franco “to finance military pur
chase*.'' This is part of the spend
ing by which France seeks to build
up a ring of military nllies around
Germany to stave off future at
tacks.
It is as though New York, afraid
of an attack from Pennsylvania,
should lend hundreds and thousands
of millions to New Jersey, Illinois
and other states by way of subsi
dizing friendship.
What a pity Europe cannot have
some sort of qn American union of
0**<ttes. And what an idiot Uncle
Sam would be to get himself in
volved in that European system,
through a league or in any other
way. _
In China pirates ara robbing
ships, Europeans on their way
along the Chinese coast, are an
swering the firing. Commerce
under difficulties.
Roumania is trying to make an
offensive a: d defensive alliance
with Turkey through Kemal’s fight
ing Turkish government.
Italy has a quarrel with Rou
mania. And Trotzky, head of the
Russian army, with health restored,
back in Moscow, announces that he
will not allow the working people
of Bessarabia to remain under the
domination of Roumanian nobles.
This isn’t a peaceful world and
the amount of money Germany can
pay won’t last long, if wholesale
fighting starts again. .
The big fight for 1924 will cen
ter around President Coolidge’s re
buke of the senate, which is un
usually emphatic since he accuses
the senate of wandering away from
“the law of the land.”
Cyrus H. K. Curtis, who llvea In
Philadelphia and watches Pennsyl
vania politics, says through his
newspaper that it was Pinchot who
suggested that Couzens hire Heney,
a hard and able legal fighter of the
Pacific coast, to help with the sen
ate investigation.
Politics as steady diet Is tlre
»ome, and the people are becoming
hardened to investigations.
But it would be a serious thing
for the United States and the good
management of national finances if
Mr. Mellon, in disgust, should give
up the job that he has managed so
ably.
Kemal Pasha, the Turkish Musso
lini, having sent the poor caliph
wandering away from his collection
of wives, now forbids the teaching
of religion in schools and will close
all foreign schools in which re
ligious education is given.
It's a mistake to forbid eombin
ing arithmetic with religion if the
parents want it. But so far as the
Turkish schools are concerned, it.
would be an excellent idea to stop
or modify the old system. Unfor
tunate little boys in Mohammedan
schools sat all day long droning
over meaningless passages of the
Koran—while the master sat above
them with a rod so long that he
could hit any one of them on the
head without leaving his seat.
Thia was too much religion, too
much rod, too little arithmetic.
“It’a tha man” that counta In
erarjrthing, including railroading.
New York Central profits went up,
tha priea of stock went up. That
meant President Smith of the New
York Central, who unfortunately
was killed the other day.
Now the Erie railroad shows
wonderful progress, with profits for
1923 above eight millions as against
a loss in 1922. That means Under
wood, president of the Erie rail
road.
Railroads complain that they
•shan’t live, and that they need higher
rates. What many of them need is
higher grade managers. You can’t
build a railroad by watching the
stock ticker, and that’s what many
gentlemen have tried to do.
Thera Is excitement in Chicago
and elsewhere because a few young
gentlemen at college have declared
for pacifism and against war. The
same thing on a greater scale has
cropped out among young men in
England. There is nothing remark
able about it. If you eat a quail
every day you can’t bear the sight
of a quail at the end of 30 days.
War lasts a certain length of time,
and then you get tired of it. The
world has had a lot of war recently;
some are tired of it, and no won
der.
Jerry Dunne, greatest rough and
tumble fighter on record—he had
killed several—said to this writer,
“when two men fight, both want to
quit. If one makes up his mind to
stick, he will win.”
What young gentlemen mistake
for philosophical patriotism is really
reluctance to fight and get hurt,
even in a good cause, and that isn’t
creditable.
Our civilization and liberties
exist because men in the past have
n^.een willing to fight for them.
Young men that would hesitate to
fight for them now would not be
worth the money spent to educate
them. But these young men only
imagine themselves pacifists, and if
war really broke out, probably
would fight as well as anybody.
Lieutenant Perry, fireman, 23,
rrawls around among flames calmly t
*• any salamander *>f eld II* says
fenpla am killed at kffi N**hm
'when I hey yet eaette*| they at**|* |
lug Then Jamy eat ef a
wMMtew, ef all dawn la he eteoth 1
i >e-l hy the antnke Th* weed "fin"
petal) ie* tha aeeraga man'* }wdg
man! Thera are ether ward* Itke
that aueh aa ''war“ and "|w»lMtea,w
i'‘*f»"«*• t»t* i
Adele Gat*rison
"Mt Mti»l»anH'a Idtfi"
—w\
Mnw Mrs, Marks H«* t« the
f m**|*ni |,
With Mr* Maths' hand gripping
my ttlil enmnelllnaly, I listanrd
tensely with her for tha sound aha
was stirs Would sowa^a summons
upon tha door of (ha halt common In
hoth of our apaitinente. And wh»n
It did ooma, (ha rinsing of another
hell than tha on# of tha vestibule he
low, she r*lnred my hand and drear
S deep brent h
"Now. listen here, dearie." she
whispered tensely, and to rny own
surprise, I found myself yielding to
her dominance of the situation, "I
haln't got nothin' to tie nfrnld of, now
Unit those coats era In here, Bo I
ran go to the door with a smooth
fnco. We can't get those conta back
now. He'd think you were In It as
deep aa me. Bo I'll go to the door
and stall him. If he's for ms. h* o*n
look all through my place, he won't
find a button not belonging to me.
And If be ask* for you—what do you
want me to do, tell him you nln t
here? Tut out your light* and mayhe
he’ll believe me. I'll pretend I don't
know nothin' about you.”
"No, I must see him,” I returned
firmly. “It Is—a business matter”—
my conscience stirred uneasily 'and
It will be better If I talk to him.
But I ahalt be very grateful If you
will keep him In the hall until I can
dress.”
I was changing my slippers for
pumps as I spoke, and Mrs. Marks
stepped briskly to the door.
••I’ll keep him,” she said. "But
you watch out. I’ll call through the
door, and you can catch my cue
and answer."
She turned with her hand on th#
doorknob, and flashed me her gamln
llke grin. The tortured fear in her
eyes had been replaced by a Joyous
confidence. With the Incubus of ths
furs gone, she appeared to believe
herself a match for any member of
the police force.
Madge Recognizee a Voice.
I waa puzzled for a few aeconda
to hear no sign of her in the hall.
Perhaps ahe had no Intention of
answering the doorbell, but was tak
ing the opportunity to get out of
the rear entrance of the building to
which ahe had access through her
apartment. Then I heard her high
heel* come clicking noisily down the
hall, and paid a mental tribute to
her artistry. She had stolen unshod
to her apartment, so that she might
present the effect of a nervous hur
ried housewife answering the bell.
I had thrown off Dicky's bathrobe,
and was hastily Investing myself
with the gown from my wardrobe
that was most quickly and easily
fastened. My strained ears heard
the click which told me that Mrs.
Marks had put the chain on the
door that prevents It opening more
than a few Inches. Then 1 heard
her voice, querulous, Impatient.
"For the love of Lulu, what's eatln’
you, ringin' a body’s ears off? Well,
what do you want? I don't know
you.”
"Maybe It's Just as well you don't.”
I heard a deep voice reply, and
placed the voice at once as that of
the man who had talked to me at
Sag Harbor. "As for what I want,
look here.”
There was a second’s pause, then
~ ADVLKTIhEMKNT.
WANTED
MEMBER MARA6ER
THE FEDERATED CEREAL MILLS OF
AMERICA IS LOOKING FOR CO-OPERA
TIVE MEMBER MANAGERS TO ES
TABLISH MORE LOCAL UNITS OF
THEIR CEREAL AND MIXED FEED
PLANTS OVER THE COUNTRY
All of the products sre manufaetored
on s newly Invented machine, the VITA
CEREAL MILL, snd eon.l.t of Breakfast
Foods. Psnrsks Flour. Whols Whsst Flour.
Rys snd Buckwheat Flour, Corn Meal,
Poultry. Dairy and Hor.a Faada.
All I/oeal Units ara operated ander
the name of tha FEDERATED CEREAL
MILLS OF AMERICA, and all produets
ara sold In carton, and bags under the
copyrighted brand "VITACRLME" and ara
nationally advert!.ed. Tha mill requires
no previous milling experience—so simple
a boy can run it.
We start you completely fn this bu.lneaa
with tha mill, branded cartons and sacks,
hookkeeping ay.tem, order blanks, lettar
head. and proven .alee plana that are
keeping mills bu.y all the time, and furth
er give you our co-operativa management
helps which will enable you to make •
money-making .uccesa.
Member Managers are earning $10#.00 to
1200.00 per week and they have a steady,
permanent, year round business.
Thia la a new. rare and wonderful busi
ness opportunity, backed by tha co-opera
tive strength and experience of a moat
successful $3,000,000.00 eorporation.
If you are ambitious, energetic, want to
get Ahead in your community, and have
as much aa $1,200.00 capital, w. will b«
glad to give you further partieulara.
FEDERATED CEREAL MILLS OF
AMERICA
Dept. 24 Owen - horo, Ky.
Let “Gets-lt”
End Your Corns
This Com
Remedy
Ie
Guaranteed
%
The •'netf-It” painless wiy to end corns for
ever Is mile* ahead of any thing else. Try It.
Simply apply two or three drops t'» any corn or
callous. In two minute* all pain will have
•topped completely. Soon you can peel the
corn or callous rirnt off with your fingers, root
and all. Cqata hut a trifle Satisfactory re
ault* guaranteed with your com or money back,
fc. Lawrence & Co., Cbka|o. bold gverywhetf.
• #«t»nf.it ill1' Mil Mara*
* Hkr, u a* AN A****ed a* whh
• • • >
| ytuN tM NHt* war
• t
hit ftippad M<t t • neat a« A atkA
Mad hi* tMnbtng H aeuld ta i
ttmtdat* a awaa
tt bat IN and of IH. b Ara fm,*"
Idttta* a*>r# had awtttnad ta w«
Maa >d tba *r her*.** |<e**>* datart
int uaa ta thru prataaa* that tha*
hara toga) aw'hnrtif fw ihelp ***•
Nit Mark# )»r*M Hdlewta, bat rap
lag I* m* bar relief HaaHaaad a**
wonderfully
"What bread af dtrb are pail aay
w*v?” aba glhad "Molwtdy poring |
tap taaaa far paa ta tbla burg
fnull bate ta earn# again aith
anmathlng *t*a haaldaa the* tap of a
aalninn ran pair*a gut stuek an p»ur
peat. IVh* da peu want ta aaa, any
way? I'm a httap women, I am. I'ra
gat a pla In tba ovan tbit minute
that'll hum, pmhabip, while I'm
watrhlng you ewell paur rhaat aut "
"Ymt'ro a ala* girlie, ain't pout"
tha man returned half sulkily, hut
with an unwilling Inna of admiration
In hla yolre. "Hut you don't need to
worry. Tou ain't th* bird I'm looking
for. It a a different party, a Mr*.
(Irahim. la aha here? And what'*
ih* matter wllh that hell downstair*?
I've got a corn on my thumb from
puahtn' It *o steady.”
"You m»an ynu'v# got eorna all
over th# plara whera your brain* nr#
supposed to be,” Mra. Marks retorted
Joyously, "or you'd have guesaed long
ago that the bell Is out of order.”
And then, as If taking tha words
11 tit 9H4m*«|i ik»i| #*»«* 1A* |
m#•» • i f«ii t«« t *-■♦*§ n«*t iHI t
|k**»| a**# IkfM
i.irl, I'*, M»rrl»i
WtiMil *•*», At»n H M|M
I4MM II Ml W|W(m MM
mat i<M •• MmlitUl,
KM, !• Inm I Km*m, II. TM
Ml* H 4 l"k« rtMt.
* !»«• Ml AftwK p*t\m *»a»«l*«a»
T*>« !• • P«Ml"*lt-a •*>»>
•Mktr TM IMrtMn M MM la M«»
M*« «V»4 M IM |**f*ai«
Mirrini at Siilniy, la.
att*aan4aaH. la. Agavlt It H»l*r*»
k**t *M *•**• <• W^ntf !• . f*r
mirrl«|i ||f«A«i« 9**»nOf IfieltiA#
Ala* A f’aam#* tl t«»t •»*•••> V"*aM
Marat at Kiaaif |i . »••»%.t»*..»
A|M»f t^aamta M n »••***•, P***
• a» it t ? aal tl MiM.ittinitiM ram
Mr«»f HaihMIl. fl »aa•###•«*•* Atari
>»Ma I It .. Artwl
A Gift You’ll Enjoy
A delightful 10-day test
Try Her Way
The way millions now employ to fight
film on teeth
Tit the method which is bring*
mg the prettier teeth yon see.
It is the modern method of teeth
cleaning. Millions now employ it
The results are seen in every circle,
in those whiter, cleaner teeth.
It means new beauty, new clean
liness, new charm. Let this test
prove that to yon.
Wby teeth decay and discolor
Yon feel on teeth a viscous film.
Much of it clings and stays. No
ordinary tooth paste can effectively
combat it
Food stable, etc, discolor it, as
it forma dingy coats. That is why
so many teeth are clouded.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms add. It
holds the add in contact with the
teeth to cans* decay. Germs breed
by millions in it> Thev, with tartar,
are the chief came of pyorrhea.
Very few escaped these troubles
under old ways of tooth brushing.
Just because they did not combat
that film.
Science Has In late ftifl found
effective film combatant*. One dis
integrates the film at all stages of
formation. One removes it with
out harmful scouring.
Able authorities fa
these methods effective,
type tooth posts has
to apply them daily. The name is
Pepsodent.
Leading dentists ths world over
began to urge this method. Now
careful people of some 50 nations
employ it in their homes.
No o— on doubt tin mob
The remits aro quick and con
vincing And they are necessary.
Pepsodent multiplies ths alkalinity
of the saliva. That is there to neu
tralise mouth acids-' It multiplies
the ptyalin in saliva. That is there
to digest starch deposits on teeth.
These combined results bring
one quickly a new conception of
what clean teeth mean.
Send the coupon for a 10-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark ths absence
of the viscous film. Set bow teeth
become whiter as the film-costs
disappear.
Then decide if your boms should
adopt this modern method. Cut
out coupon now.
Fflps&deni
7%m Nem-Omy DmHMem
3>tMnd by 1mmBag death**
(be world over.
ADVERTISEMENT
If Ruptured
Try Thu Free
Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Largo or Small and
Yau Ara on the Read That
Ha« Convinced Thoutand*.
Sent Free to Prove This
Anyone ruptured, man. women or eh lid,
should writ# at once to W. 8. Rica, lOt-C.
Main 8t., Adame, N. Y., for a free trial
of hie wonderful stimulating application.
Jnet put it on tha ruptura and tha mus
cle# begin to tighten; they begin to bind
together eo that tha opening closes nat
urally and the need of a support or truss
or appliance ia then dona away with. Don't
neglect to aend for thia free trial. Evan
if your ruptura doesn't bother you what
ia tha use of wearing supports all your
life? Why suffer thia nulsnnca? Why
run tha risk of gangrena and such dan
gers from a small and Innocent litt’.a
rupture, tha kind that has thrown thou
sands on tha operating table? A boat of
man and woman ara dally running auch
risk just bacausa their rupture# do net
hurt nor prevent them from getting
around. Writa at once for thia fraa trial
•a It ia certainly a wonderful thing and
has aided In tha aura of rupturee that
ware as big as a man's two fiats. Try
and writ# at onca, uaing tha eospoa be
low.
Free tor Ruptura
W. 8. Rica. Ine
209-C Mala 8t., Adame. M. Y.
You may aend me entirely tree a
Sample Treatment of your stimulating
application for Rupture.
Name «•••••••••••••••« * ••> g •• c« • ••
Addreea *•*•••« •••••••«-•## •#•••••#•
Mate . ....
- Ijt<
I' >T.
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE NOE
Read How Mn.Wakh Was Helped
by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’t
Vegetable Compound
Mann’mgton.W. Virginia.—"T took
the VogetabieCompound whenhaving ,
the turn or me. i
had been aick for
aevcn yeara. I
would Ret a little
better, then I
brokedown attain.
It would be hard
for me to deacribe
howlwaa.forlwaa
a perfect wreck.
I differed with
a pain in my left
aide, then I would
have numb apella.
and I would think 1 couldn t live. 1
would have hot flashes, then would
come weak-Rpells. I was so weak I
would think I couldn't ever get a
meal ready. My work waa a burden
to me. I was not able to do iny
housework half of the time. A friend
advised me to take Lydia EL Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and it
haa giv -n me strength and health.
The not flashes left mo and I got bet
ter of the numb spells. That summer
I could do my housework and worked
In the garden a good hit. 1 tell all
sick women what your wonderful
medicine did for me, and will always
recommend it I am known to all
my neighbors, and you can publish
this statement because it is true.”—
Mrs. John W. Walsh. R. No. 1, But
3d, Manninglon, West Virginia.
Special Extraordinary Values!
Sale of Easter Coats
Worth to 55.00
Tuesday
3(P
Worth to 75.00
Tuesday
5'A5
Worth to 35.00
Tuesday
25
Worth to 39.75
Tuesday
2P
Sizes for Misses.
All the Joy and Charm That
Is Easter’s Reflected in
This Distinctive Collection
A A Coat for Every Purpose— /
m Others to Serve for Several I
y Happy Occasions \
Finest Materials of—
Poiret Twill Tricotine Scotch Plaids
English Mixtures Summer Pile Fabrics
4
Colorings of—
Gray Tan Navy Brown Black
, French Blue
Only a store of this great magnitude could offer
such remarkable values as these at the beginning
of the Easter season.
Four Special Prices-—Tuesday
The Brandeit Store—Second Floor—West
Sizes for Women.
Hats of Every
Style, Color
and Shape
Distinctive
Models for the
Miss or Matron
There9s Every Advantage in
Buying in the Tuesday
% Sale of Easter Hats
A glorious array of newest models are assembled here and
marked especially low Tuesday at these special prices:
500 £50 £50 10=
The Brand#!* Store—Second Floor—Ea*t
Peter Pan Collar
and Cuff Sets _
Special for Tucsday-A very
attractive line of colored
neckwear, white with col
ored embroidery, (JQ
Peter Pan seta, aet, ^
Tha BrandaU Slor*—
Main Floor
Ribbons of Every Kind
Specially Priced
Ribbon* for Millinery
The ribbon* for hat trimming were never more In demand;
the snappy Httle cubed, barred and braided ribbon* that are
*o easily adjusted any one cnn trim a hat.
Ribbon Streamer Tie*
And the many colored gypsy tie* give smartness to vour
dres*. Full line of these ribbon* at very special prices.
The Rrendri* Store Main Floor
Easter Favors and Candies
- For Lowest Prices
Rabbits Chicks
C row in g Roost c rs
Ducks, Baskets and
Panorama Eggs
Sped ally Priced
Delicious Cream Eggs— and 10^
Marshmallows— each, 1(V dosen
Solid Chocolate Easter Eggs—These are richly
decorated in artistic bird and floral designs:
priced 5<* and IOC
Easter Candies in Fancy
Boxes and Baskets
A delightful assortment of fancy silk boxes and
baskets. Would make a beautiful Easter gift.
All packed with high-grade chocolates of our
own make.
Priced From 1.00 fo 10.00
Tk» Brand*!* Slnr. Main KUr — W**t
