i Cooldige Urges
r r
Economy in Note
9
to Congressmen
Foregcrg Prosperity Ahead
for America; International
Relations Now
Excellent.
(Continued From Fin Tend
tire. I believe It would be for the
advantage of this country and helpful
i to the stability of other nations for
1 us to adhere to the protocol estab
lishing that court upon the conditions
stated In the recommendation which
is now before the senate, and further
, that our country shall not be bound
, hy advisory opinions which may be
i rendered by the court upon questions
which we have not voluntarily sub
I mitted for its judgment. This court
i would provide a practical and eon
j venient tribunal before which we
i could go voluntarily, hut to which
we could not he summoned, for a de
termination of justiciable questions
when they fail tn he resolved by dlp
'. lornatic negotiations.
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE.
Many times I have expressed my
desire to see the work of the Wash
ington conference on limitation of
armaments appropriately supple
mented by further agreements for a
further reduction and for the pur
pose of diminishing the menace and
waste of the competition in preparing
instruments of International war. It
has been and Is my expectation that
we might hopefully approach other
great powers for further conference
on this subject as soon as the carry
ing nut of the present reparation ’dan
as the established arid settled policy
of Europe has created a favorable
opportunity. But on account of pro
posals which have already been made
by other governments for a European
conference, ft will be necessary to
Wait to see what the outcome of their
actions may he. I should not wish
to propose or have representatives
attend a conference which would con
template commitments opposed to the
freedom of action we desire to main-1
tain unimpaired with respect to our
purely domestic policies.
INTERNATIONAL LAW.
Our country should also support
efforts which are being made toward
the codification of international law.
We can look more hopefully, in the
first instance, for research and
studies that are likely to be produc
tive of results, to a co operation
among representatives of the bar and
members of international law Insti
tutes and societies, than to n confer
ence of those who are technically rep
resentative of their respective govern
ments, although, when projects hav*
been developed, they must go to the
governments for thslr approval.
These experts professional studies
are going on in certain quarters and
should have our constant encourage
ment and approval.
OUTLAW OF WAR.
Much interest ha* of late been
manifested in this country in the dis
cussion of various proposals to out
law aggressive war. I look with great
aympathy tipon the examination of
this subject. It is in harmony with
the traditional policy of our country,
which is against aggressive war and
for the maintenance of permanent
Hiid honorable peace. While, as I
have said, we must safeguard our
liberty to deal according to our own
‘ judgment with our domestic policies.
we ran not fail to view with sympa
! thetic interest all progress to this de
sired end or carefully to study the
measures that may be proposed to at
" tain it.
LATIN AMERICA.
While we are desirous of promot
ing peace In every quarter of the
globe, w« have a special interest in
the peace of this hemisphere. It is
our constant desire that all causes
of dispute in this arpa may be tran
quilly and satisfactorily adjusted.
Along with our desire for peace Is
the earnest hope for the increased
j i prosperity of our sister republics of
' | Latin America, and our constant pur
pose to promote cooperation with
them which may be mutually bene
{| fil ial and always Inspired by the
must cordial friendships.
FOREIGN DEBTS.
About 112,000,000.000 is due to our
govornment from abroad, mostly
:| from European governments. (Ircaf
Britain, Finland. Hungary, Lithuania
and Poland have negotiated settle
ments amounting close to $5,000,000.
000. This represents the funding of
over 42 per cent of the debt since the
if creation of the special foreign debt
commission. As the life of the rom
(;! mission is about to expire, its term
8 should be extended. I am opposed to
the cancellation of these debts and
believe it for the best welfare of the
world that they should he liquidated
and paid as fast as possible, I do
J not favor oppressive measures, but
unless money that is borrowed is re
paid credit can not he secured in
time of necessity, and there exists
besides a moral obligation which our
country can not ignore and no other
country can evade. Terms and con
dilions may have to conform to dif
formers In the financial abilities of
w
Do you yearn.1* 7
for a clear V
complexion? ’
Try the Keainol product* a week and
eatch your skin improve 1 Resinol
ioapthoroughly cleanses the tin; p»re«
Nnd rid* them of impurities. Resinol
Ointment aoothea and heal* the’in
lamed, irritated apots. The most ag
gravated case* of akin affection hav«
readily responded to this treatment
Caa be abuincd from all druatM**
Resinol
I d
the countries concerned, but the
principle that each country ahould
meet Its obligation admits of no dlf
fereneee and Is of universal applic.i
tlon.
It Is axiomatic that our country
can not stand still. It would seem
to he perfectly plain from recent
events that It is determined to go
forward. But 1t wants im pretenses.
It wants no vagaries. It is deter
mined to advance In an orderly,
sound and common-sense way. It
does not propose to abandon the the
ory of the declaration that the people
have Inalienable rights which no ma
jority and no power of government
can destroy. It does not propose to
abandon the practice of the constitu
tion that provides for the protection
of these rights. It believes that
within these limitations, which are
imposed not by the fiat of man but
by the law of the Creator, self-gov
ernment Is just and wise. It is con
vinced that it will he impossible for
the people to provide their own gov
ernment unless they continue to own
their own property.
These are the very foundations of
America. On them has been erected
a government of freedom and equali
ty. of justire and merry, jtf educa
tion and charity. Living tinder it
and supporting it the people have
come Into great possessions on the
material and spiritual sides of life. 1
want to continue in this direction. T
know- that the congress shares with
me that desire. I want our Institu
tions to be more and more expressive
of these principles. I want he people
of all the earth to see in the Amer
ican flag the symbol of a government
which Intends no oppression at home
and no aggression abroad, which in
the spirit of a common brotherhood
provides assistance in time of dis
tress.
W. J. Nolan New Foreman
in U. P. Shops at Sidney
Sidney, Per. 3.—W. .1. Nolan, for
mer general foreman of ilie I’nion Pa
rifle shops at Green F*Vrr. has ar
rived In Sidney to succeed the late .!.
N- Mahr, who was kflled two weeks
ago by being run over by a switch
engine in the yards here while in
speeting another engine. Mr. Nolan
was stationed at Green River for IS
years.
Last Barrriston Civil Vi ar
Veteran Dies at Age of 80
Beatrlee, Dec. 3.—Ifenry F. House
man, said to be the last civil war
veteran at Barneston, died at his
home there after a lingering illness,
aged 80. Me is survived by his wife
and a number of children.
Petroleum
Coke
Southern
Clean, Hot, No A»h
Phone AT. 2700
Aik for Our Coal Chart
Sunderland Bros. Co.
A D V RRT18RM R N T.
TRY SULPHUR Dll
III Em n
Any breaking nut
of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema,
can be quickly over
come by applying
Mentho-Sulphur, de
dares a noted skin
specialist. Because
of its germ destroy
ing properties, this
sulphur preparation
from skin Irritation,
soothes snd heals
the eczema right up
and leaves the skin
clear and nmooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain a small Jar
of Bowles Mentho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it like cold
cream.
,\T>V KBTIKKMKNT.
Mothers, Do This—
When file Children Cough, Rljh
Musterole on Throats and Chests
No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into croup, or worse
And then's when you're glad you
have a Jar of Musterole at hand to
give prompt relief It does not blis
ter.
AS first aid, Musterole Is ejcellent.
Thousands of mothers know it. TbU
should keep a jar ready for Instant
use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
ileves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsil'
Itla, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neural
gia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and
colds of the chest (It may prevent
pneumonia i.
To Mothers: Musterole Is also
made in milder form for bailies
anil small children \*k for
Children's Muslerolr.
3f>r and dftc, jara and lubes.
| Better than a mustard plaster
Today
Edison on Flying.
II ell Rr Paid Slowly.
( heaters Never Prosper.
IT hen Diamonds Rore
You.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE,
v_/
Edison has his mind on flying.
May it be many years before he
■starts his great flight.
The helicopter will let men rise
straight from the earth. Eagles
can’t do that.
We shall fly at speed undreamed
of now and the flying machine will
revolutionize civilization.
All that he says is true, and
much more. Rut, the revolution in
civilization will come in men’s
brains, and come slowly. It won't
come through machinery, although
that will help.
Men invented machines that
ought to have freed the slaves. Rut
they fastened wage slaves to the
machines. They invented flying
machines, and their first real use
kcanav <
was dropping TNT and poison gas
on other white men and on sav
ages.
Science moves slowly, the brain
moves slowly, and civilisation
moves slowly writh it.
We may not get our money from
Europe so fast. France asks for
terms better than those we gave
England. Ten years more before
beginning payment, is one sugges
tion from France.
And then, in 1935, when pay
ments begin, if they begin, their
amount will depend on the amount
of real gold that France gets from
Germany in reparations.
French statesmen, of course, will
make the best bargain they can for
their country, and we admire them
for it. But England says no one
should have better terms for pay
ment than she has, for she financed
the allies, while borrowing from
us.
And what’s more, says England,
before France pays us anything
she ought to pay all she owes to
Great Britain. We shall probably
wait for that money.
The most recent convert to the
“rheaters-nevor-prosper” theory is
Captain Arthur, British “aid” of
the Indian prince who was robbed
I of $750,000, frightened out of the
m—mm ■wiimrwmmml
money. because of his own;
acquaintance with a young Pritish
marn 1 woman.
('apt. J. C. Arthur, the aid, got
$200,000 of the loot and took it to
Pari*. There the rard sharper*,
more cunning cheaters than he, took
him, and got the money away from
him. ’He is in poverty; says he lost
everything.
The poor rajah, Hari Singh, also
has his troubles, apart from money
troubles attached to the young lady
to whom he was attached. He may
lose the throne of Kashmir, and
that isn't the worst of it.
His fanatical followers don’t like
the thought of their rajah handing
out lumps of money to a female
Giaour. His plight is sad.
He has lost his blonde lady, and
his $750,000, lost, his reputation,
will probably lose his throne and
may lose his life.
And all for one young English
woman with a little straight nose,
blue eyes and curly yellow hair.
Helen of Troy and Cleopatra
come hack reincarnated and not im
proved.
When you can afford diamonds,
you don’t care about them.
Samuel H. Lefknwitz of New
York got pretty rich and had a
French dentist put some diamonds
in his front teeth. Now he's riehpi
and hi* glittering smilp hore« him. j
He says he wishes to he "more
exclusive” and will have the ilia |
rnnnds removed. ,
Fitzsimmons, the prize fighter.l
had diamonds put in his hack teeth. |
He never got rich, and always en
joyed pulling back hi' cheek to
show the diamonds in his big back
teeth.
Here, the other day, it was amr
gested that some inventor would
soon make fighting airships more
deadly by doing away with the
noise.
Now England announces thn* the
thing has hpen done. Noise from
exhaust and propeller have been
overcome.
In the big war, noise overhead
sent city dwellers to their cellars-.
In the next war, fliers will come in
the night, released from the holds
or decks of great ships off our
coasts. There will be no news
from these silent marauders, until
the bombs begin bursting in the
city streets.
Our government really ought to
lake the flying machine, for attack
and defense, a little seriously.
This story comes from Ann Ar
bor, concerning the magnificent
University of Michigan. Twenty
year* ago m mining property at Al
,-ome, 6nt., was Heeded to the uni
versity. The giving of the mine
was then loooked upon a* a joke.
It hadn't, any value.
But thr hoard of repent* of rtr.
university will mon sive detail* of
the discttvery that the mine i'
worth $m,ooo,oon.
if*oi*yrl»h» 1 ® - * '_—
Sick? Upset?
You're Bilious!
Take a Laxative!
Dizzy? 4
Breath Bad ?
Clean the Bowels!
I
For Constipation. Biliousness. Headache
-’--==-II
n I Gift Sale of Boxed Jewelry W f^T >/> e Gift Sale of Beautiful Pearl. n
II $1.50, $2.00 BOXED JEWELRY—Gold fini.h, ^ |> ^k^ ■ ■ T^kl 1 P gf 30-inch Pearl* ||
baby locWrt and chain. Lingerie cla.p., cuff t » SC. IT > ■ W M. ^ ^Yv Inde.tructible pearl., .terling .ilver cla.p,
pint, novelty bar pins, broaches, . 50c . $2.98 [1
f |“Januarv Sale Prices” in D cember i
n /^HAYDEN’S “STORE FOR MEN" ANNOUNCE THEIR FINAL CLEARANCE fi
‘Reduced Prices’ Starting Thur., Dec. 4 , £
feA mmFftll Here Is Your Chance M
BbvI h Wm W Contrary to the Usual Custom WMm.
|H» fl^Fl B !■ ■ We Will Start Our January(jgss|
BB? III IB 111 Sale—30 Days in Advance' V
lO’COATSSsUITS;
Our Entire Stock of High Grade Tailored Garments Including the ||
jpiifl Best Known Makers in This Country Will Be Included
wma Three Reduced Priced Lots to Select From ||
Store
for
Men \
Men’s Two-Pant Suits—Overcoats and Tuxedos n
0 The Best Clothing Made
DThis clothing is the pick of the market
the entire American market! The lead
f) 1 ing makers have given us their best. And
II in selling these two-pants suits, overcoats
Dt and tuxedos, we are performing a real
service to the public.
n
From Makers of Clothing of High Quality
The Overcoats j The 2 Pants Suits
Double Breasted Overcoats. Single 1 Single Breasted Suits. Double
Breasted Overcoats, Box Back Overcoats, Breasted Suits, Conservative Suits,
Town^ Ulster . g™ English Type Suits New Two
Overcoats, Plain or Yoke Back*. Set-in or Button Suits, New 3 and 4 Button
Raglan Sleeves, Imported and Domestic Suits, New Pencil Stripes, New
Rug Back Fabric*_■_Unfinished Worsteds_
High Grade Woolens S
The woolens are solid and serviceable. |
The tailoring is thoroughly well done. II
The details of finish and the linings are H
strictly first class. The variety of pat- ||
terns and colors is so large that it seems jfj
that EVERYTHING must be here. || ‘
' n
j 1,000 Doz. Shirts at a Sensational Price |
E From the Great E. and W. Shirt 3
U Together With Others From Equally Known Makers (
■U|iiiipn 11 ^L^*4U§IM
Sale
Starts
at
9 a. m.
\
jQ —Choose From Endless Varieties—
| Clean Fresh High Grade
| Shirts Materials
Q $2-50 Up to $2.50 Up to
If $3-50 Values $3.50 Values
|| This sale presents a big pur
D chase of the famous E & W. Collar attached and neck
Shirts, samples and floor band style, sixes 14 to 17*2,
stock, including woven ma y^f « but not all sixes in each nia
fl dras, silk stripes, English yy y» y% teria.1. No man should miss
|| broadcloth, repp elolh, high m C this opportunity, $2 00, $3.00
D count percales and several and $3.50 values. Your
other different materials. choice, $1.00.
^ ^ ■ ..- .
S2.50 Men’s Gloves
3,000 pairs men's gloves and mittens, sample lines bought at
hOc on the dollar, lined and unlinesi, unfinished suede, English
Cape, Buck and Horse Hide. Values to $2 50.
V. - ■
I