THE EKE: OMAHA. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1021.
Missing Witness
Ju Arbucklc Case
Found In Nevada
Pot tor Who Attended Dead
Artrot at Hotel Located
II y Sheriff Arraignment
Of Star Continued.
San Francisco, Sept. IK. A mil
!ii(t witness in ilie Nocoe (Fatty)
.. rhuckle cae, Dr. Arthur Heard
kc, the Hotel St. Fraud physi
ci.in, who treated Mis Virginia
.Kappe before her death. was located
In a telegram received from the
sheriff of Itauiilas county, Nevada,
ut Mindcn.
Dr. Dcardnlce eterday left for
Rridgeport, Mono county, Califor
nia, on a hunting trip, according to
the notification given District Attor
ney Mathcw F. Urady, who tele
graphed to the Mono county shrrilt
to order Beardtdee to proceed to
San Francisco at once.
His testimony is expected to throw
light on '.lie condition of Mist Kappe
the first day after the Labor day
party in Arbuckle's suite at the St.
Ftancis, from which her death re
sulted. Dr. Ik-ardilce had been
.summoned as a witness at the coro
ner's inquest, hut could not lie lo
cated.
Arbuckle in Court.
Arbuckle's brief appearance in
the superior court to obtain a
continuance on the manslaughter
charge pending against him com
pleted his present schedule of trips
outside the city prison until next
Thursday when his preliminary ex
amination begins before Tolicc judge
M. J. Lazarus on the murder com
plaint sworn to by Airs, uamoina
M. Delmont, a member of the party
in Arbuckle's rooms.
Mrs. Mae Taube, another member
of the party, was questioned by
Urady, who said she had persisted
in her original statement that she
was the person who called Assistant
Manager Harry J. Boyle of the hotel
on the telephone for assistance; At
the inquest, Mrs. Delmont said she
did the telephoning. Brady said
some important items of information
were learned from her and her state
ments might lead to taking up cer
tain new phases of the case before the
grand jury Monday night.
Manager Thomas J. Coleman of
the Hotel St. Francis and other
executives and employes were called
before Robert H. McCormack, as
sistant United States attorney in
charge of liquor prosecutions, for
questioning regarding the origin of
20 quarts of liquor said to have been
consumed at Arbuckle's party.
Crowd Kept Back.
Today's trip from the city prison
down the hall of justice to the court
room of Judge Harold Lbuderback
was an uneventful one for Arbuckle,
with no pushing, jostling, eurious
crowd waiting for his arrival. Police
kept the crowd off the court room
floor. .
There was no battle of attorneys
over the future course of the case, as
by consent of -both sides the roan
slaughter charge preferred in a
grand jury indictment was ! con
tinued until Monday, September 26.
Seats in the spectators' section of
(he court room were plentiful for
those1, able, to penetrate the police
group outside the door, , while, inside
the rail the bulky film comedian was
able to slide into a leather covered
armchair at the attorney's table.
Prisoners from the county jail en
tered in handcuffs and sat in the
dock, but the bailiff explained that
Arbuckle was in custody of the city
police, who did not always handcuff
their charges. " ,
A group of women from the
women's vigilante committee occu
pied a front row of seats. Ar
buckle's face bore the same down
cast expression it has ever since he
was booked for murder a week ago
and as he left the court room he cast
an appealing glance' for sympathy
a-t the newspaper men. ,
).;-. . i .
Two Held on Liquor Charge
ji By Gothenburg Police
Gothenburg, Neb., Sept. 18. (Spe
ial.) The bootlegging business is
increasing in Gothenburg. ' Two men
giving their names as John Pitt and
CJeorge Burke bf Tyron,Neb., were
arraigned before Judge Kaufman on
hc, charge of being intoxicated. An
auto with an Oklahoma license num
ber, which they were- driving, and
six quarts of alcohol were- con
fiscated. They, were fined for being
drunk and bound over to the district
court at Lexington ' ort a liquor
(jharge. The auto, they claim, be
longs to a third party, who escaped.
? . 7 .
Callaway Woman Injured
TjVhen Car Skids From Bridge
Callaway, f Neb.," Sept. 18. (Spe
cial.) Miss Marie . Robertson of
Rcdfern Table were seriously in
jured in . an automobile accident
when she was returning home from
a dancing party east of, OcontovThe
car in which she was riding -was
driven by Clifford Slack. The car
skidded from a bridge and went into
the water. Miss Robetrson received
severe injuries about the head and
chest. ; It is said that she will re
cover, i
s ,
Many Foreclosures Will ,;
Be Tried at Lodgepole
Lodgepole, Neb., Sept 18. (Spe
cial.) One hundred and forty-four
cases have been, filed for the com
ing term of district court, a large
number of which are mortgage fore
closures. 1 Sidney Man Held Up
5 Lodgepole, Neb., Sept 18. (Spe
cial.) When Frank Stafford of
Sidney was going after his sister,
who teaches school, a man stepped
onto the running board of the car
arid robbed him of his watch.
Film Star at Bar of Justice; .
Wife Speeds to Give Aid
South Omaha Brevities
John C B&rratt, lnwysr, more bis
ttcrm to Epstein Block.
', Try Trmlnor Bros, tor your plumbing
and besting-. Market 5S. 2C01 a St.
Mr. n Mrs. Eugene N. RtraM rtstted
rclatira Lineal ttverel days last
i n m r i
ii i, .. 1
r v . -
SI
Roscoe (Fattv) Arbuckle. the famous film COuiCilian. brim? tinciknt nt
the Hall of Justice, in San Francisco, bv Detective lames Ktllv. on the
charge of murder growing out of the death of Virginia Rappc.
'For Rent Bl brick house, aorthwect
-trnr- Twenty-fifth and E streets. A. I
HertqateU Market . AdTertiatment.
- tilt tf Street, formerly known the
,Tiockway, will- b open Monday, Septem
her II, 19.19 a. m. A cleaa place to eat.
' '4'
Mrs. Minta Durfee Arbuckle has
avowed her determination to aid her
husband in his present plight. De
spite their estrangement of several
years she has left; her residence in
New York for San Francisco to take
part in preparing his defense against
the charge of manslaughter grow
ing out of Virginia Rappe's death.
Grand Jury Returns
Blanket Indictment
In Southern Mine War
Logan, W. Va., Sept. lj. Three
hundred and twenty-five names
were included in a blanket indict
ment charging murder returned by
a Logan ' county grand jury.. The
indictments followed an investiga
tion of disturbances on the Logan
Boone county border. Among the
names are those of C. F. Keeney
and Fred Mooney, president and
secretary of district No. 17, United
Mine Workers of America, and H.
VV. . Blizzard, also a United Mine
Workers' official. In addition, 200
indictments charging insurrection and
"pistol toting" were returned. ,
The blanket indictment charging
those named with being principals
and accessories to the killing of
John Gore, deputy sheriff of Logan
county, was based on alleged viola
tion of the Redman act which classi
fies such deaths a murder in the
first-degree. ; ,
Sheriff Held on Charge
Of Killing Texas Rancher
Brady,- Tex.,. Sept. 18 Tom
Benge, ranchman of Concho county,
was shot and killed at Eden, near
here, late today. Sheriff Bob Miller
of Concho county is held, charged
with the killing. At the time of his
death Benge was under indictment
for murder in connection with the
fatal shooting of Will Bryant, a son-in-law
of Sheriff Miller. -
Steamships.
Arrivals.
Ean Francisco. Sept. IT. Colombia,
Baltimore; Lewis Luckenbach, New York.
New Tork, Sept. 17. Lapland. Antwerp;
France. Havre; Albania, Liverpool.
Yokohama. Spt. K 11. Ksshima Mam,
Tacoma; 14th, West varmoaa, San Fran
cisco. Kobe. Sept 14. Toktuhima llaru, Ta
ccroa. Departure. V
Hull, Sept. It. Scottish Monarch, Ta
crine. New Tork. Sept. 17. Kroonland. Ant
werp; Nlenw Amsterdam. Rotterdam;
Celtic. Liverpool; 6axonia. Plymouin; La
Toureine. Havre; Leopoldlna, Uavre; La
Bourdoanals, Havre, and Vigo.
Reserve Board Head
Raps. Nebraska Banks
(Continued From Pace One.)
undertaken to say to a member bank
just what particular loans it sliould
call or ask be reduced.
"I was formerly in the banking
business myself and know something
qf banking psychology. Banks as a
rule, do not like to admit to custom
ers that they are short of loanable
funds nor do they like to stir up
enmity in declining to make loans
or in asking for reductions. I know
that in many cases they have found
the federal reserve bank or the fed
eral reserve board a convenient buf
fer and have stated to borrowers or
would-be borrowers that they would
like to grant extensions asked for
or to make loans desired, but that
the federal reserve would not permit
it. Such a procedure has a tendency
to relieve the situation as far as the
local bank is concerned, but it is not
altogether fair to the federal reserve
system. ' ,
"The federal reserve board has re
peatedly issued public - -statements
calling the attention of the banks of
the country to the importance of
granting adequate credits to farmers
and cattle men and while the fed
eral reserve board is not a central
bank and can not discount any paper
itself, it is assured by all federal re
serve banks that they are ready to
extend liberal accommodations to all
member banks in the way. of redis
countfng eligible paper."
Mr. Harding says it is for the
member banks primarily and the re
serve banks secondarily, to deter
mine whether farmers' warehouse re
ceipts are acceptable as the basis of
loans .and rediscounts.
Shows Up Banks. -
Showing up. the profiteering by
banks or rediscounts, Mr. Harding
instanced 111 notes aggregating
$1,031,835 discounted :at 6 per cent
for 21 banks by the Omaha reserve
bank branch on September 9. On
52 of these nojes, the banks had
charged the borrowers 10 per cent,
the Nebraska maximum, 21 notes, 9
per cent, 2, 8 1-2 per cent, 14, 8 per
cent, 13, 7 1-2 per cent, 5, 7 per cent,
2, 61-2 per cent and 2, 6 per cent.
"Where a bank in Nebraska,"
says Mr. Harding, "is able to redis
count at the federal reserve bank
at 6 per cent per annum, paper
which it has takert from its custo
mers at 10 per cent, the profit is
66 2-3 per cent. If the paper is tak
en at 9 per cent the profit is SO
per cent, or if at 8 per cent, the
profit is 331-3 per cent."
1 Urges Lower Sates.
"I sincerely hope that banks gen
erally will recognize the fact that by
charging lower rates of interest
they would be building up their own
communities and would in the long
run, reap greater profit themselves,
than would be the case if they
should continue to charge all the
law allowed or all the, traffic will
bear.
"The abrogation of the progres
sive rate had made it possible for
banks in Nebraska to make a large
percentage of profit on their redis
count transactions with the federal
reserve bank, but the daily state
ments made to the board do. not in
dicate that the Nebraska banks, as
a rule, have started this advantage
with their borrowers. ' ; Is there
any reason to believe that in case
thp discount rate at the federal re
serve bank at Kansas City should be
further reduced the Nebraska banks
would give their customers lower
rates than they do at present?"
Coffins and Bathtubs Are
In German Luxury Tax List
Berlin. Sept. 18. Drastic dei
cisions as to what constitutes luxur
ies are- taken by the German gov
ernment in their new taxation pro
gram to meet the reparations bill.
The government has decided that
bathtubs and . coffins are "luxuries'
and must pay the tax. Plain pine
board- coffins are tax free.
A premium is put on short skirts
by the inclusion of long -or wide
skirts in the "luxury" category.
Former California Senator
Celebrates 99th Birthday
Los Angeles. Sept 18. Cornelius
Cole, United States senator from
California from 1867 to' 1873, cele
brated his 99th birthday at his resi
dence here today,
jAdmiral Sims
Denies Opposing
Merchant Marine
Say Senator CIu Mistaken
It! Quoting Statement
Made in Speech
At London.
Chirac TiUiuM-Omaba Ha J-MnI Wire,
Washinuton, Sept. 18. Rear Ad
miral William S. Sim, replying to
an inquiry from the National Mer
chant Marine association, declares
that Senator Carter Glass, former
sierctary of the treasury, was mi
taken in quoting him a stating in a
talk iu London, that the ' United
.States ouuht not to undertake the
development of a merchant marine
of it own.
The restriction of the present
shipping laws, 'Admiral Sim ayi
he nointed out. would make it dif
ficult to develop on adequate trade
fleet under the American flag. The
American navy, he adds, would be
of little defensive value if it were
not for the American merchant ma
rine.
The two versions of the London
conversation are at variance, it is
shown in the correspondence be
tween the National Merchant Ma
rine association and Admiral Sims.
The letter of inquiry 'rom the as
sociation, dated Washington. Sep
tember 8. 1021. addressed to the ad'
iniral. asked him for a statement of
his views.
Replying under date of September
12. Admira Suns writes:
"I am not surprised that Senator
Glass was much amazed it he under
stood me to state in London that the
United States ought not to undertake
the development of a merchant ma
rine of its own.
"Just how far this is from what I
ever have or could have thought of
the merchant marine, you may
judge from the fact that the navy of
the United States would be of very
little value as a defense of the
United States and our possessions if
it were not for the merchant marine,
"As I remember my conversation
with Senator Glass, it was to the ef
fect that with the restriction of our
present shipping laws, it would be
very difficult for our country to dC'
velop a merchant marine common
suratc with our needs.
Railroad Shopmen's
Unions Vote to Strike
(Continued From Face One.)
take an unfair advantage of the in
dustrial situation. Mr. Jewell said
he would demand of the board that
"for once, it meet a situation in a
practical way and announce the re
maining rules simultaneously.
"When the board announces the
substitute rules, or.r committee will
take a ballot," he said. "If the rules
are not satisfactory and the ballot
says so, we will take the result to
the railroads. If they refuse to grant
reasonable demands, they will have
to stand responsible and ansver to
the people." '
General charges that the railroads
were opposing demands of the un
ions as part cf a movement which.
he said, was backed by "$9,000,000,
000 or more" were made. The ob
ject, he declared, was "to crush or
ganized labor."
Color Scheme Planned '
For Prisons of Paris
Paris, Sept. 18. French jailers
have taken heed of the teachings of
psychologists which emphasize the
fact that the colors used to decorate
people's offices and homes have an
enormous effect on their health and
tempers.
No longer will the cells be painted
red or black, for red irritates and
fosters, unmanageable and murder
ous tempers; black only makes
blacker the temperament ot crimi
nals. Therefore the edict Ms gone
forth that only clear and elevating
colors will be used. The cells are to
be painted in white, with wide strips
of brilliant gay shades near the ceil
ing and wainscotting. lhe white
will purify criminal minds, and the
brilliancy will make them gay.
Buy County Trucks '
Lodgepole, Neb., Sept. 18. (Spe-
rial 1 Pniintv. PMnmiccintipr T. ts
Barlow purchased four army trucks
wnicn win be used to work upon
the county highways.
Of course
you know
the reason
why millions
of men like
'Lucky Strike
Ggarette
because
it's toasted
which seals
in the real
Burley taste
ft
Keith County Fair
Largely Attended;
Exhibit Halls Filled
Ogallala, Neb., Sept. H.-(Spt.
cirtL) - The Keith county r held al
l;allala proved to be one of the bet
and largest attended fair ever hcM
in thi section of the state. Over
900 entries of farms produrt and
poultry were rahibited by 40i( l'i
lerrnt people, from all part of the
county.
The live stock exhibit was tip to
its usual standard. All three of the
large stock barn were filled to ra
pacity with pure bred hogs, cat 'to
and horses.
Attendance wa good, hut rut
down by misty weather the first two
day. Rain insurance carried bv
the fair association could not be col
lected at there was not cnou3h rain
to really call It a rain, but just
enough to keep the crowd away.
Music wa furnished by the bands
from Brule and Ogallala. The' Keith
county chapter of the Red Cros
maintained a complete emergency
hospital in a large tent.
Thursday night a 10-rnuiuI boxing
match between K. O. Furgcson of
Julviburg and B. O. White of Sid
ney resulted in a knockout for l'ur
geson in the third round.
Friday night, Charles McCuster, a
local wrestler and former wrestling
partner of Joe Stacher- threw the
Pacific coast champion, Michael
Reed, in two straight falls in 12 and
6 minutes. Weight of wrestlers 17S
pounds.
Man Commits Suicide
On Grave of First Wife
Denver, Sept. 18. A man iden
tified by the police as Frank D.
Stiles, was found dead on the grave
of his first wife, Mrs. Josephine
Stiles, in Crown Hill cemetery. The
first .Mrs. Stiles was known as "the
belle of the west."
Stiles' wife said she was not sur
prised to learn of her husband's
death, acording to the police, as she
said that though only recently mar
ried to him- her husband mourned
for his first wife."
The police said that Stiles is the
third husband of the dead woman,
once famous as a beauty in the west,
who had taken their lives through
their love for her. The dead Mrs.
Stiles was also said to have taken
her own life as a result of mourning
or William Wardell, a former hus-
hand, who, the police said-' was a
suicide.
Red Stevedores
Pilfer Food Sent
rn 4 l n
loam imssinns
American Threatened VTIhmi
Attempt i Made to Prevent
Looting Several Strike
Called Daily.
By DONALD DAY.
'blrna Trlhun fabl. f'opyrlalit, IUI.
Kvval, Sept. 18. Soviet stevedore
detailed to unload the first ship ar
riving in Tctrograd with American
foodxtuff did not attempt to hide
their pilfering of supplies, accord
ir Bf to Capt. Ole Olson of the Dan
ish steamer Phoenix, which is now
in miarnntine ut Kcv.il.
The stevedores, relate the cap
tain, used hooks in handling the sug
ar, rice and flour sacks, ripping
them open and aUo they broke open
cases of milk all before the eye
of American relief administration of
ficer'. While attempting to prevent the
looting, one American wa threat
ened by the workers, who declared
several strike daily, using the slight
est pretense, continued the captain.
On one occasion the same American
took away the hooks to prevent the
ripping of more sacks, for which the
workers threatened to throw him
overboard and then they declared a
strike until the hooks were re
turned. Captain Olson said that he was
powerless to 'interfere because the
ship's crew numbered 16 while there
were 150 Russians.
"When Sunday arrived" declared
the captain, "the workers found that
only cases of milk remained to be
unloaded so they refused to work.
When they were finally persuaded to
finish the job. they beqan to break
open more cases. When the ship
was unloaded, 16 empty casos were
found in the hold. The men appeared
to be- barely able to lift them during
the day and they found many excuses
for going ashore. We noticed that
they had tied their trousers around
their ankles and had filled their
pants legs with rice, sugar, cocoa
and flour. W alking along 'the docks,
we saw tiny streams of sugar, etc.,
trickling from the holes in their
trousers.
"W never had more than six sol
diers for guards and they stole as
much as the stevedores. It was dif
ficult to be angry with them for they
looked to be half starved.
Trial of Omaha Man,
Alleged' Auto Thief,
Delayed at Cheyenne
Cheyenne, Wyo, Sept. JS (Site,
clal Telegram.) -Joseph P. Murphy,
ali.u Joreph Mayfifhl, alleged r
convict, army otiieer and member of
l''rederickoit Banu of auto thieves,
wa taken before United State
Coininifsioiirr liill here late Satur-
Newspaper Man
Leaps to His Deatli
Wuohiiijjtim V, o r reionIeiit
Commit Suiriile by Jump,
ing I ri'iu IlrMe.
Vatiington, Sept. IK. (Snerlul
day at the reiuii of 1'niteJ State TrIeBram,) Raymond H. Moron,
l)it.triit Attorney Walton. Hi pre-.Washington correspondent Omaha
.......njr i.r.,K w connnuru u- , U'nr .1.1 l-ra . ,.,! 1 i,,.l..
til Srineiiilirr .7. Murphy i ex
peeled at thai tinio to waive prelim
inary hearing and be bo and over to
the fall term of feilrt.il eomt. II
bond was fixed at $I.SM, which lie
was tiuahlii to furnMi.
Mat"
Journal, ended hi life early th-
morning by leaping from the Con.
ju t tit m avenue bridge, falling up.
prusiinatrlv J.'S feet lo the rugged
bank of Kork Creek in Rock I rccK
park.
lie had suffered greatly from net
vou trcuble for several mouth.
I liable to sleep last night and in a
g.m drii'J mil told hi wife It
f. ,a going oni tor a walk. He (am
West Virginia Union
t 1 r l
Leaders surrender ."Wiiy nerwu condition. Mr. Mm
"t.-.-1.... r c... to
VII'll IVSIVII, . tt.s Pll'l. IP,""., I aa a . .
F. Keeney and Fred .Mooney. t.rci-! V. WI,UI nc "ut V"0" v!n?'
dent and secretary, respectively, of ! "?? h""" later, while
District 17 of the United Mint I f, .u"n w" ureh.ng for him,
Worker of America, against whom!"1;' '",,,0'lv hseoverrd.
indictments were recentlv returned!, Mr. Morgan came to .hington
in Mingo county, growing out of j V i v . '"""I"'""
the fatal shooting at Merrimac last "V.''1 AT. ?CVV'
May and whose whereabout hai
been unknown since, today surren
dered at the offire of Governor II,
K. Morgan, according to an official
statement.
The surrender had been previously
arranged, the announcement added,
after Governor Morgan had prom
ised the two men police protection
to Williamson. Deputy sheriffs and
members of the state police took
Keeney and Mooney into custody on
writs of capias.
Relics of filiff Dwellers
Are Sought in Colorado
Duranso, Colo., Sept. IS. New
discoveries of the modes of living of
the "cliff dwelers" arc expected to be
made this summer in Mesa Verde
National park by Dr. J. Walter
Fcwkcs, ethnological investigator
for the Smithsonian institution.
It is expected that Dr. Fewkes will
devote a large part of the coming
season to new territory, and it is re
ported that he is confident that he
will bring to light structures of the
unknown race as startling as was the
"sun temple" he uncovered some
years ago.
Any, Kansas employer who wishes
to conduct an open shop can do so
under the law. He can discharge
any employe for joining or belong
ing to a union.
per, among tliem the Limoln State
Journal, which he had represented ti.
to tiic time of In death.
He joined the local New York
World staff a number of year ago,
covering the house of representatives
for this paper. While on the hotn
assignment he became personally ac
quainted with the majority of the
members.
"Old Kentucky Home" of
Stephen Foster to Be Park
Louisville, Ky., Sept. 18. The old
southern mansion, Federal Hill, near
Mardstown. where "My Old Ken
tucky Home" was written by Ste
phen C. Foster, has become the prop
erty of the state.
A state commission recently ap
pealed to "Kcnturkians at home and
abroad" for funds with which to
purchase the property and maintain
it forever as a state park. More
than $60,000 was subscribed.
The property was purchased for
$50,000, and the balance in the fund
will be used to maintain the place
until the state can make other pro
vision for its upkeep.
British Booze Profits Grow
London, Sept. 18. England is
drinking more. Arthur Guiness &.
Son, Ltd., made $13,000,000 (his year
and paid 25 per cent dividend,
against 20 per cent last year.
FREE
to those who care
If yon send the coupon we will mail
a 10-Day Tube.
Watch the effects in your mirror.
Feel them 20 times. Then you will
realize what this new method means to
you and yours.
Enjoy these delightful results for ten
days, then decide.
Teeth You Love to Show
Find out how millions get them
, This offer is to women who desire to look
their best. To men who find that tobacco
stains, etc., make their teeth look dingy. To
young folks who know what beauty lies in
glistening teeth.
It is to all who have learned that old meth
ods are wrong. And that, despite the tooth
brush, teeth discolor and decay.
Clouded by a film
Teeth are clouded by a dingy film. At first
ft is viscous you can feel it It clings to
teeth, gets between the teeth and stays.
Old ways of brushing do not effectively
combat it Much of the film remains. Then
night, and day it may do ceaseless damage.
Most tooth troubles are now traced to film,
and those troubles have been constantly in
creasing. '' ;. "
It is the film-coats that discolor, not the
teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds
food substance which ferments and forms
acid. It holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it They, with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also
of other serious troubles, local and internal.
Science combats it
Dental science, after long research, has
found ways to combat film. Able authorities
have amply proved them. Now leading den
tists, here and abroad, advise their daily use.
These effective methods are embodied in
a dentifrice called Pepsodent Thus one may
twice a day apply them in a most delightful
way. Millions already do this, and to them it
has brought a new era in teeth cleaning.
Three other effects
Modern authorities find that a tooth paste
should also bring Other effects. This to cope
with the average diet, rich in starch and low
in fruit acids.
So Pepsodent stimulates the salivary flow
Nature's great tooth-protecting agent. It
multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva
put there by Nature to digest starch de
posits that cling. It multiplies the alkalinity
of the saliva Nature's neutralizer of the
acids which cause decay.
' These are natural results, but modern diet
often fails to bring them. This tooth pasta
brings them, at least twice a day.
Note the white teeth
Note the glistening teeth you see. Ask
how people get them. You will find, we
think, that most of them are due to Pepso
dent. But this is more than a question of beauty.
Those whiter teeth mean cleaner, safer teeth.
To young and old they mean better tooth
protection.
It means more to children than adults.
Young teeth are most easl', attacked. Very
few children escape. So dentists advise that
Pepsodent be used from the time the first
tooth appears.
Let one person try it in your home. Thea
show the results to all.
YouH quickly see
The Pepsodent results are very quickly
apparent Some are almost instant A ten
day test is usually convincing.
Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note
. how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of the viscous film. See how
teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear.
Watch the other good effects.
The test will be a revelation. The book we
send will explain each new effect Then
judge by results, and their scientific basis,
what is best for you and yours. Cut out the
coupon so you won't forget
The New-Day Dentifrice
The scientific film combatant, approved by modern authorities and now
advised by leading dentists everywhere. Each use brings five desired
effects. All druggists supply the large tubes.
10-Day Tube Free
633
THE PEPSODENT COMPANY,
Dept A, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, HL
Mall 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to
ONLY ONE TUBK TO A FAMILY
T
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