THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14. mi.
Hughes Proposal
Is Bombshell to
i
Anns Conference
Meeting Lifted5 td Highest
Plane by Statement of Secre
tary of States-Rearm-Mrs
Pari Assembly.
Coatlnr4 hum Vt Om.)
tremendout applause a tin president
read thi passage, and he was fre
quently interrupted thereafter in hit
expote ot the una mr co-operation
among the poweri to occrrasc.nianu
farture of war material and thus de
crease oooortunitiei and lut for war,
The atteniblage roie and itood ap
plauding as rrendent Harding with
drew at the end of hit tpeech.
Mr. Hughet immediately arose and
announced that French and English
would be the official language! at the
conference, but that since copiet of
Mr. Harding's tpeech in French had
leen distributed, there would be no
translation.
Briand Thanks Hughes.
M. Briand was on his feet the in
stand M. Kamerlynck had translated
Mr. Hughes remarks and thanked
the secretary of state for incluiion of
the French language,. ,
No sooner had M. Briand seated
himself than Mr. Balfour arose.
Although no applause had greeted
the French premier when he stood
up to thank Mr. Hughes, a great
burst of handclappitifr marked the
Appearance of the chief British dele
gate. , ;. ,' -..
Articulating his words carefully
and slowly, with his bands in their
customary posifion-gra.sping' the
lapels of his coat collar Mr. Balfour
"took the liberty, on behalf of other
visiting delegations" to request ,Mr.
Hughes to accept the office of chair?
man of the conference. Mr. Balfour
also suggested that Mr.. Hughes act
as chairman of any. committees of
which he might be a member, there
by obviating the necessity of elect
ing these officers.
Another round of applause met
this graceful compliment from the
distinguished English ' diplomat as
Mr. Hughes bowed his acceptance
while the heads of the other dele
gations nodded approval.
It had previously been agreed
among the delegates .that no .one
should reply to the speeches of Pres
ident Harding or Secretary Hughes,
aid disquieting . looks, were shot
around the green tables, as Mr. Bal
four started to speak. ''-: '
Galleries Uneasy.
Those in the galleries wondered if
this were to be another conference
where the British "rati the show"
by seizing the initial opportunity at
the first available moment to take
command. Days of previous con
ierences and councils in Europe,
when the British, always prepared
in advance with a thought, took the
wheel and steered proceedings from
the outset, were conjured up and the
question was involuntarily trained.
"Will they be able to seize this show
from Americans on their own home
grounds?'
But the opening words of Mr. Bat
four's speech reassured, the. anxious
ones.
The secretary of state read his
speech slowly and deliberately.
Mr. Hughes explained that the two
problems of limitation of arma
ments and of the far east could be
handled together by two committees,
the first composed of delegates from
the five great powers, the other of
the five and representatives from
each of the four other nations hav
ing Interests in the' Pacific '
Pointed Statement.
He sketched , the history of -disarmament
effort -in the past and
there gave the . first inkling of;the
almost brutal frankness that was to
come. He deKberately and speci
fically mentioned Germany, and the
German kaiser who threatened not
to participate in the Hague tribunal
if the subject of disarmament were
discussed. Visiting delegates looked
sideways, one at the other, to hear
he director of the. foreign affairs
and policies of the United States
make such a pointed statement and
those bad believed that this confer
ence was to be .merely a string of
speeches and empty resolution be
&an to take heart
"We can no longer content our-
. seives wun investigations, statistics,
reports. The time has come and
vice, but for action," Mr. Hughes
said.
This stirring ' demand elicited a
rattle of applause which spread from
the gallery to the floor and in which
everyone joined enthusiastically. ,
Explodes Bombshell.
His call for a 10-year naval holiday
a few moments later came witrr.the
suddenness and unexpectedness of in
serial bomb.
Cheers joined the rattle of hand
clapping for the. first time, and old
school diplomats began to cast wor
ried glances as to how much further
that sort of talk would go.
It was when Mr. Hughes an
nounced that he was about to sub
mit a detailed proposition for limita
tion of naval armaments that- the
military and naval experts cleaned
back, stupefied, and the delegates
gazed at one another, wondering' if
they heard him right.
Then Mr. Hughes thrust aside the
protocol which has hitherto fettered
diplomacy by badly stating that this
problem "concerns the British em
pire, Japan and the United States,"
thus shearing off immediately partici
pation in these -discussions on the
same footing of France and Italy.
Ambassador Jusserand and other
members of the French delegation
who understand English were kept
busy translating snatches of the
speech and important statements to
M. Briand, M. Viviani and M. Berthe
lot M. Sarraut, French minister of
colonies, who speaks English, was
making notes of Mr. Hughes' speech.
Unfolds American Plan.
Amid hushed, awed silence, Mr.
Hughes unfolded - "the American
plan," endorsed and approved by the
United States naval experts and the
administration. Surprises had come
so fast and furious that there was no
further astonishment at anything the
secretary of state might say. He
could have announced that American
airplanes were even then bombing
and tanking the British and Japanese
fleets and produced no more startling
effect
.Mr, Balfour, who had. been setting
further and further back in hit chair,
rioted hi rye at it hi wont while
liteniiig and remained immovable
at the scheme was unfolded in tie.
tail.
Admiral Beatty, In command of
the British naval forcet, leaned back
and gazed at the ceiling, never
twitching hit eyet from that position
at the expose went on. Hit stall
ofliceri, rear admiral, commander,
captaini, in their soU-iidoriicd uni
forms, were aghast at tuch rank in
trusion by civilian diplomatt into the'
tacred affairt of the- navy, but made
no tign while awaiting tome indica
tion from their chieftain.
Japanete Amaxed.
Reaction on the part of the Jap
anese wat different. Vice, Admiral
Kato and the cMcgatrt teemed frank
ly amazed. He turned inquiringly
from time to time and whimpered to
hit colleagues, at if to ask assurance
that what he heard was correct, that
he could believe his own eart.
Only once Mat there applause, and
(but was when illiatn Jennings
Bryan led it after Mr. Hughes had
announced the four main principles
in hit plan for disarmament, aban
doning construction, scrapping old
shins, maintenance of the ratio of
existing naval strength and applica.
tion of this proportion for auxiliary
combatant craft.
Terminating his speech, with
those present still too numb and
haken from the violent effect olfthe
'surprise attack," even to applaud if
they had so wished, Mr. Hughes, re
verting to clemciste methods at the
Paris conference, stated that the ses
sion would not then take up other
questions on the agenda and suggest
ed adjournment.
Some of the delegates had auto.
matically risen to their feet, the ex.
perts were placing their papers m
their leather sheafs and there was
ucncral pushinir back- of chairs,
when calls from the gallery became
audible.
The secretary of slate tried to
frown thera down but they were not
to be? denied.'
'Briand 1 Briand I" were the words
they were crying and then, "Speech,
speech.
1 1 was the senate, enmasse, on the
left of -the eallery, that wanted to
hear the little French premier and
the senators- would, not be denied.
M. Briand was still unfamiliar
with the details of the American
plan, but he had understood the gen
era! principles. .
it was therefore, sigmticant that
:ie should have arisen and proclaim
ed France's readiness to co-operate
in any such scheme to reduce the
menace of another war and the
heavy cost of keeping up such a
machine.
Mr. Hughes smiled and .started to
suggest adjournment again when M.
Briand sat down, but again he was
outwitted by the senate.
"Viviani, Viviani," clamored the
left half of the balcony, and the oth
ers in the room, mistaking the call,
shouted, "Italy, Italy," and Mr.
Hughes leaned toward Signor Schan
zer and invited him to address the
.conference, i
For the third time the chairman
of the conference, was about to pro
pose adjournment when the senate
broke into a third call. It was "Ja
pan, Japan."
r This time, and at the' nod 'from
Mr. Hughes, Prince Tokugawa arose.
The Japanese plenipotentiary skated
skillfully from thin ice on the high
seas and the scrapped battleships.
It was 12:30 then and the senators
were willing to end the show and
get away for luncheon, but Mr.
Hughes' blood was up and he deter
mined to give them back their own
medicine.. In another short address
he drew attention to the fact the rep
resentatives of the "big five" powers
had spoken and that the delegates
from the four other states would
be heard.
So successively, the Dutch, the
Chinese, the Belgian and the Portu
guese1 delegates arose and made lit
tle speeches, all of which were duly
translated while those present fret
fully awaited the opportunity to dis
cuss the thing uppermost in their
minds the darine American plan
"All present are asked to remain
in their seats until the delegates have
left the ball, was the admonish
ment given when adjournment was
taken, but little heed was paid to it.
Fortunately, too, because few of the
delegates left immediately. They
would not discuss the Hughes plan
with reporters. ' '
Chinese Delegation
Confident of Fair Play
Washington, Nov. 13. (By The
Associated Press.) China entered
the discussion of .far eastern and
Pacific problems "in absolute confi
dence that its sovereign rights and
legitimate national interests will be
respected.", it was said in a state
ment issued by Dr. Sze, Chinese
minister ;to the United States and a
Chinese delegate.
"The Chinese government is con
vinced that by friendly agreement
among nations, it is possible to es
tablish and maintain a regime un
der which the . legitimate interests
of every nation may be fostered and
safeguarded," the statement said.
Today, with faith unshaken and
confidence unabated, China believes
that the world council will determine
the basis on which, A as far as the
Pacific is concerned, such harmony
may be established. China comes
to . this august assembly in confi
dence that its sovereign rights and
legitimate national interests will be
respected."
Church Assembly Urged
To Support Arms Meeting
Atlantic City, N. J.. Nov. 13. The
executive commission of the Presby
terian general assembly was
urged by Doctor A. R. Brown, gen
eral secretary of the board of for
eign missions, to support the Wash
ington conference. He also made a
plea for $5,824,000 to carry on the
work of the board next year.
Dr. ti. L. swearmgen of it Paul.
the moderator, expressed some doubt
about the aggregate, budget's reach
ing the total of last year, $12,000,-
000.
Deshler Baby is Fatally
Burned Playing in Home
Deshler, Neb., Nov. 13. (Special.)
The 2-year-old daughter of Henry
Potthast residing near this city, was
fatally , burned while playing with
other small children in the house.
The mother was attending to some
work outside and returning found
the child ia flames.
Text of American Proposals
For Limitation of Armament
(Csa(lnu4 from On.)
Tota and Kaga,' building, and four
battle cruisers: The Amagi and
Aktgi, building, and the Atago and
Takao, net yet laid down, but for
which certain material lias been a-
tembled.
f Note: Paragraph 6 involves a re
duction of seven new capital ships
under construction with a total ton
nage when completed of 288,100
tons.)
7. Japan to tcrap all pre-dread
naughia and capital ships of the sec
ond line. This to include scrapping
of all ships up to, but not including,
the Settsu.
(Note: Paragraph 7 involves the
tcranninir of 10 older shins with
total tonnage of 159,828 tont. The
grand total reduction of tonnage on
vessels existing, laid down, or for
which material ha been assembled,
it 448,928 tons.)
France and Italy.
8. In view of certain extraordinary
conditions due to the world war af
fecting existing strengths of the
navies of France and Italy, the
United States docs not consider nec
essary the discussion, at this stage
of the proceeding, of the tonnage
allowance of these nations, but pro
poses it be reserved for the later
consideration of the conference. .
Other New Construction.
9. No other new capitat ships
shall be constructed during the
period of this agreement except re
placement tonnage as provided Here
inafter.
10. If the terms of this proposal
arc agreed to, then the United
States, Great Britain and .Japan
atrree that their navies, three months
after the making of this agreement
shall consist of the following Capital
ships:
List of Capital Ships. '' '.'
United States: Maryland, Cali
fornia, Tennessee, Idaho,' Missis,
sipni. New Mexico, Arizona, Penn
sylvania, Oklahoma, Nevada, Texas,
New vork, Arkansas, Wyoming,
Utah, Florida, North 'Dakota, Dela
ware. ' ' ' -,
Total. 18;- total tons, 500,650.
Great Britain: Royal Sovereign,
Roval Oak. Resolution, Kamillics,
Revenue, Queen Elizabeth, " War-
spite, Valiant, Barhan, Malaya, Ben
bow, Emperor of India, Iron Duke,
Marlborough, Erin, King George V;
Centurion, Ajax, Hood, Kcnown, Ke
pulse, Tiger. .
Totar, 22; total tonnage, 6U4.4MJ.
Japan: Nagato, Hiuga, Ise, Yam-1
ashiro, ru-bo, bettsu, .kinshima,
Haruna, Hi-Yei, Kongo,
Total, 10; total tonnage, 299,700.
11. Eleven capital ships, shall, be
disposed of in accordance with
methods to be agreed upon..'
Replacements. ; j
12. (a) The tonnage 'basts for
capital ship replacement under this
proposal to be as follows: United
States, 500,000 tons; Great Britain,
500,000 tons; Japan, 300,000 tons.
(b; Capital ships 20 years from
date of completion , may be replaced
by new capital ship construction, but
the keels of -such new construction
shall not be laid .until . the tonnage
which it is to replace- is 17 years of
age from date of completion-. . :- Pro
vided, however, that ' the first, re?!
placement tonnage shall not be laid
down until 10 years from the date ot
the signing of this agreement.
(c) The scrapping of capital;ships
replaced by new construction-"shall
be undertaken not later than the date
of completion of the new construc
tion and shall be completed within
three months of the date of comple
tion of new construction; or' if the
date of completion of new construc
tion be delayed, then within four
years of the laying of the keels of
such new construction, - j
(d) No capital ships shall be laid
down during the term of this agree
ment whose tonnagev displacement
exceeds 35,000 tons. , . . ,V '.-
(e) The same rules for' determin
ing tonnage of capital ships shall ap
ply to the ships of each of the
powers party to this agreement.
(f) Each of the powert party to
this agreement agrees to inform
promptly all of the other powert
party to this agreement concerning:
1. The names of the capital thipt
to be replaced by new construction.
2. The date of authorization of re
placement tonnage.
3. The dates of laying the keels
of replacement tonnage. .
4 Th displacement tonnage of
each nt'w ship to be laid down.
5. The actual date of completion
of each new ship,
6. The fact and dale of the tcrapv
ping of ships replaced
(g) No fabricated parts of capi
tal ships including parts of hulls, en
gines and ordnance shall be con
structed previous to the date ot au
thorization of replacement tonnage.
A list of such parts will be fur
nished all powers party to this agree
ment, i i
(h) In case of the loss or acci
dental destruction -of capital ships,
they may be replaced by new capi
tal ships, construction iit conformity
with the foregoing rules.
Auxiliary Combatant Craft. -13.
In trcatine this subject, auxil
iary combatant craft have been di
vided into three classes:
(a) Auxiliary surface combatant
craft. .
(b) Submarines.
(c) . Airplane carriers and air
craft.
14. The term "auxiliary surface
combatant craft" includes, cruisers
(exclusive of battle cruisers), flotil
a leaders, destroyers, and all other
surface types except those Special
ly 'exempted in the following para
graph. ... . ' ...
15. hxistiug monitors, unarmorea
surface craft as specified in para?'-
grapn to, under o,wu ions, iuci
ships, supply ships, tenders, repair
ships, tugs, mine sweepers and ves
sels ' readily convertible trom mer
chant vessels, are exempt from the
terms of this agreement. .
16. No new auxiliary combatant
craft may be built except from this
agreement regarding limitation of
naval armaments that exceed 3,000
tons displacement and 15 knots
speed and carry more than 4-5 guns.
17. It is proposed that the total
tonnage of cruisers, flotilla., leaders
and destroyers allowed each power
shall be as follows:
For the United States, 450,000
tons.
For Great Britain, 450,000 tons.
For Japan. 270,000 tons.
Provided, however, that no power
party to this agreement whose total
tonnage in auxiliary surface combat
ant craft on November 11, 1921, ex
ceeds the prescribed tonnage shall
be required to scrap such excess
tonnage until replacements begin, at
which time the total tonnage of aux
iliary combatant craft for each nation
shall be reduced to 'the prescribed
allowance as . herein stated. " ' ..
Limitation of New Construction.
18. A. AH auxiliary surface com
batant craft whose keels have been
laid down by November 11; 1921;
may, be carried to completion.-' . :
EkS-Jtfo new construction, aux
ilia.ry , surface : combatant craf t ex
cept replacement 'tongage. as 'provide
ed hereinafter shall ' be laid down
during the period of this agreement;
provided, however,- that such nations
as have not reached the auxiliary
surface combatant craft tonnage alJ
lowances hereinbefore stated may
construct tonnage up1 to the limit of
thir allntvanrp ..' ;
1 scrapping uia construction,
19:v Auxiliary -surface combatant' ;
craft shall be scrapped in accordance;
with methods "to be -agreed '. upoftli
20. It is proposed that the total
tonnage of submarines allowed each
power shall be: - '
For the United States, 90.U00 tons.
For Great Britain, 90,000 tons.
For Japan, 54,000 tons.
Provided, however, that- no power
party to. this agreement whose tQtaI:i
tonnage in submarines on November alt other powers party to thii agree
II. ly 21. excredi the nreteribtd ton- ment concernlm:
nace thall be reouiredto tcrao tuch (1) The namet or number! of
excett tonnage until replacement! the thipt to be replaced by new con
team, at wiucn tune me ioui ion-1 iirumun
nage of submarine! for each nation
thull be reduced to the prescribed
allowance at Herein tt.itea. ' '
Limitation of New Conttruction.
21. A.. All submarine! whose
kecU have ln-en-laid down by No
vember 11; 1921, may be carried to
completion. t
II. No new submarine tonnage
(2) The date of authorization of
replacement tonnaae.
(J) The dates of laying the Led
Of replacement tonnaae.
(4) The displacement tonnage of
each iipw tlun to lie laid down.
(5) The actual date of completion
of each new thiD,
(0) The fact and date of the crap-
excaot . rcolacenirnt tonnaea at nrcw I ping of fhtpa replaced.
vided hereinafter, shall be laid down . (0 No fabricated pirtt of auxil-
during the period of this agreement, y combatant craft, including part
provided, however, that tuch nation of hulls, engine and ordnance, will
as have not reached, the submarine be conttructed previout to the date
toiuuiRc allowance hereinbefore ttau of authorization of replacement ton
ed may construct tonnage up to the nage. A' list of tuck parti will be
limit of their allowance. ' ' - . furnished all poweri party to this
sr,,L. ou r...'' I agreement '
W1 vviiiuHgviM.. I s: Y . . i ..
u""""u"" ""! WW tal deitruettoti of ihint of tint clast
in accordance with methods to be
agreed upon.
23. It is proposed that the total
tonnage' of airplane carriers allowed
each power shall be as follows:
United States, 80,000 torn.
Great Britain, 80,000 tons.
Japan, 48,000 tons.-
they may bo replaced by new con
ttruction in comlormity at the before
going rules. ' '
27. I he limitation of naval air
craft It not proposed.
(Note:' Owing to the , fact that
naval aircraft may be readily
adapted from special typet ot com
mercial aircraft, it is not considered
rrovided,t however, that no power practicable to prescribe limits for
party to tins agreement whose .total naval aircraft.; -
tonnage in airplane carriers on No- 28. The powers party to 1 this
vember.ll, 1921, exceeds the pre- agreement bind themselves not to
scribed tonnage shall be required to dispose of combatant vessels of any
scrap such excess tonnage until re- class in tuch a manner that they
placements begin, at which time the
total tonnage of airplane carriers for
each nation shall be reduced to the
prescribed allowance as herein stated.
Limitation of New Airplane Carrier.
later may become combatant-vessels
in Another navy. They bind them
telvei further not to acmnre combat
ant vessels from any foreign source.
St. No capital ship tonnage nor
, 24. (a). All airplane carriers auxiliary combatant cralt - tonnage
whose keels have been laid down bv for foreign account shall be con-
November 11, 1921, may be carried to structed within the jurisdiction of
completion. ' ' vy one of the powers party to this
(b) No new airplane carrier ton- agreement during the term of this
-. .
nage except replacement tonnage, as I agreement.
Merchant Marine.
30. As the imporance of the mer
chant marine is in inverse ratio to
the size of naval armaments, regula
tions must be provided to govern its
conversion features for war purposes.
provided herein, shall be laid down
during the period of this agreement;
provided, however, that such nations
as nave not reached the airplane car
rier tonnage hereinbefore stated may
construct tonnage up to the limit of
. .........
25. Airplane carriers shall be Amonran Krnnnoo
.scrapped iu accordance with methods "svisv-cut a luuvoa
' E"S HWu.ii,i ;F?r Nayal Holiday
26. (a) Cruisers, 17 years old
from date of completion may be re
placed by new construction, .Keels
for such new construction shall not
be laid until the tonnacc it Is in
most wonderful. I uitut manifest
all my tutisfaction for the sincerity
nd broadmindedneti with which
America hat laid the cardt on Hit
table, bat laid the question of limU
tidon ol naval annameuu, not only
before the conference, but befor th
public opinion of the world." .
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,u.a.r.Ofs
Surprise to British
London, Nov. 13. (By The Asso
ciated tress.) The American sug
tended to replace is IS years of aee Kestion at the Washington conference
from date of completion. , of a 10-year naval holiday came as a
(b) Destroyers and flotilla lead- surprise to the people of this country,
ers, ,u years of age from date of the Washington correspondents of
completion,' may be replaced by new the British newspapers having led
flonstruc.tion. The ' keels' off Such the readers. to believe that no definite
new construction shall not be laid American plans were, ready. Hence
until the tonnage it is interded to the-program for the wholesale scrap.
replace is n years or age irora aate ping : of capital ships' created an
oi completion. . enormous Sensation.
(c) .Submarines 12 years of age The Sundav Express hails Armis.
trom date Ot completion- mav-oe re- tice week as "a wppfc Of mnral wnn
..1" 'j i .' ' - . - . . .. .
piaceu oy news suomannc construe- aers, ana says: vi Fie dawn was
tion, but the keels of such new con- breaking as the soul of the British
structiotj shall not, be laid until the nation bowed itself in prayer for the
tonnage which the new tonnage is to peace . of the . world. . Saturday
replace is 11 years oi age irom aare crowned a week pf miracles with the
of completion. .
(d) ' Airplane carriers ZO years of Never in the hlslorv of mankind has
age trom date ot completion may the world been nearer its dream of
be replaced by new airplane 'carrier brotherhood. . Surely there is some-
lunsirui-uoH, out me Kceis oi-eucn tn )flr not ourse Ves shaoini? the world
new cui.aiiutuuii budii not uc wiu soul and leading it to the light"
until .me LuiuidKC which ji ia,. uj rc-i
place is 17 1 years of age from- date Italian Leader Pleased
e No surface vessels earrying Wi Opening of Conference
eunsV of caliber ' create r 'than eisrhtf "washinctoii.' Nov '13. Senator
inches shall be laid down as. replace-f icharfzer, head Of the Italian dele-
mcni . urnnage tor. auxiliary-v cum- i khuuii, gaia 10 J.nc j5sotiaieu
batant surface "craf L ? '..; ' , 1 Press:
... . 7 . ' i ' .j .' . .
m- lire same rule tor-fleter-1 "wo other conference was ever
mining tonnage ot auxiliary comDat-i started, 'with so much courage,
ant craft shall apply to the.. ships frankness and clearness. The pre-
of each of :the powers, party to this cision'with which Secretary Hughes
agreement. . outlined the American proposal is
(g) lhe scrapping of shtps re
placed. By. oew 'construction shall bel
undertaken-.- not" later than the date
of corripletiort of the. new construc
tion, and shall be completed within
three months of the date of complex
tion ,of the. new construction; or if
ine completion ot new tonnage isr
delayed, then within four years oft
the laying of the keels of such new I
construction..
(h) Each' of the: powers party!
to this agreement agrees to inform
SU
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Irive
When you brush teeth in this way
This new way of tooth brushing: brings five de
sired effects. Some are immediate, all are quick.- A
ten-day test which costs you nothing, will clearly
hpw you what they mean to you. ;
4 Leading dentists everywhere advise this new-day
' methods Millions now employ it You see the re
sults in'glitMning teeth wherever people father.
Now jet your own teeth show them.
; You mu.t fight film
Brushing does not save the teeth if you leave the
film. That's why well-brushed teeth so often dis
color and decay, ,
.- FOni Is that viscous coat you feeL It clings to
teeth, enters crevices and stays. The ordinary tooth
paste does' not end ft, so very few people have
escaped its damage. . ;
It is the film-coat that discolors, 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..
' Millions of germs breed in it They, with tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea. So dental science
has in late years sought ways to fight that film.
,:.-., . Scientific method
Efficient methods have been found. Able authori-
The
ties have proved them by many careful tests.
oest aentai opinion endorses them. , . , ( .
These methods sre combined in a dentifrice called
Pepsodent And to let all know its benefits a 10
Day Tube is being sent to everyone who asks. .
,
A 10-day tet U free
Pepiodent quickly proves itself. The results sre "
unique and conspicuous. And a book we send tells
what each one means. .
One ingredient is pepsin. Another multiplies the
starch digettant in the saliva, to digest starch de
posits that cling. The saliva s alkalinity it multi
plied alto. That to neutralise the acids which cause
tooth decay.
Two factors directly attack the film. One of them
keeps teeth so highly polished that film cannot -easily
adhere.
Pepsodent, twice daily, attacks the teeth's chief
enemies.
Send the coupon for this 10-Day Tube. Note how
clean the U'eth feel after using. Mark the absence
of the vitcous film. See how teeth whiten as the
film-coats disappear.
The results in ten days will amaze and delight
you. Make this test now. Cut out the coupon so
you won't forget '
E''DACl C? JVL 10-Day Tube Free "
'"" ' THB PflODEKT CCWAttT
77ie New-Day Dentifrice di mm. hm i. witut . cmw. m
' KU ICMUy tab of Ptpo4at t
A scientific film combatant, combined with two other modern
' requisites. Now advised for daily use by leading dentists ,. ; ,
.'everywhere. Supplied by druggists in large tubes.
" att on ram to r urn