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Show 1- - Clean Kidneys 11 BILL PASS - Eating too much rich food may produce kidney trouble In some form, Washington Farm relief as exemplified in the McNary-Haugebill will occupy the attention of both houses of congress this week with strong indica- two-third- WATSON IlIC whole history of t!ie Anglican Revolution revolt es around one nuri George So It wan vm.'m-ntJlilting flint tlie one luimhed and fiilielli of ilmt tremendous oxent In tiie of the oild hhnu!d find the nation's lutem-- t centered lignin on that man. What were the events in the year ouDtundlng 1!'0, the anniversary of the high j oint In the Aniei loan war for independence? y it was not the sesqnleenieniiial ccicliratlon in the city where the Declaration of Independence win Mgm d, lor that celebration was a dismal failure. I adonhtodly the outstanding events were those which put upon the lips of all A met leans once iiioi e the name of Wa ddngton and caused them to take art In u discussion, whhli has not J,f undid, as to the usd Washington." So 192i will go down in hi toty, not only ns the one hundred and fiftieth nnniersai of the of Indopendenco. Lilt also us the in which au immense store of information wasyear added to the aiaihddo Washingtoniana and which promises will for further accession to that national heritage in 1927., As the result of the ecnts of T.i-we come to another iih hnillon of Washington's birthday with our knowledge of Idm on- i iehed and, r perfieps, hecause of alt despite the control ery that 1ms raged oicr what was or was not the real Washington." u l.etter tion of Just how much we owe to the appreciaman we rail "The rather of UK Country.". An arrangement of the 192(5 Wnsldngtonlnnn ItCPis In chronological order rather than uttempt-,nto consider them on the basis of udajjve importance slanvs the cuiious fu t that this limn, ihtul lliosi 127 years, started oiT the year as a ) "headliner." Tills came about when Import tlu(.dies, the nyvellst, in January gave (yj address liefore the Solis of the Arneilcan lievolu-Ho- n In the national (upltul and not only aroused the Iro of thut organization, but stirred up a nation-widcontroversy, when he told Die truth about Washington, as lie saw the truth. Although it turned out Inter thut the speaker Was misquoted, even at that some of his statements were too strong for some persons to accept without jirotcst. So the tempest In a teapot, whieh the affair seemed to he, took on greater proportions ns Hughes was successively attacked und defended and others took a hand iu the row. Tin net result was thut. paradoxical us It may sound, Ueorge Washington became a "national figure" once more, at least so far as the newspapers were concerned and one New York dally pointed out that Washington's birthday was cele-br- a led as never liefore hecause of Hughes' effort to represent Washington "as u man and' uot a Mntue." tine event of considerable significance connected with tiie celebration of Washington's birthday was the rediscovery" of vvlmt has been termed the lust portrait made of Washington, which Is re-p- i odttced with this article. The story of this portrait Is a romantic one. In 17!).'t a twenty-three-- j ear-olFrenchman named (.Italics Balthazar Jullen Fevert de St. Meniln eaine to America from the city of Dijon and settled in I'ldladelphla. There he invented what he called a "phy.siotiotrnce ami pantaurnph" with which lie was enabled to outiiie a human head on paper wit It mathematical ivactness, reducing or enlarging It to uny sire for reproduction on a copier plate, 'the original was finished on crayon and the copper in mezzo n s Y.o-hingto- London A. shake up In the cabinet the chief political gossip in Loudon as members of parliament gather for the forthcoming session, beginning February 8. There have been no important changes among Premier Baldwins ministers bince his party swept tho country. Prospective changes, if they occur, are likely to be among folios, and not In such posts as the holders of comparatively minor office, occupied by Sir Austen Chambeilain. Premier Baldwin, RamIs 00 (Vr-lainl- i 01073$ ' poit-foreig- O. i S e d tint. - , In 17! IS Washington went to Philadelphia and while tlipre lie sat for the Frenchman for what is said to have hoen his lHst portrait. There Is authentic record of the fact that St. .Memiii loaned the original panlagtaphie portrait to (illhert Smart, the most famous of all painters of Washington. St. Mendn never risuvered tiie portrait from Stuart, for some unknown reason, and Stuart gave It to J. Curst in I.revoort of ltrooklyn, N. Y. I'.revoort. It seems, lent some nioiiev to ltev. J. D. an Kpiseopal minister of Brookljn, taking as secutlty the pastor's library. In some way the portrait came Into Phillip's Ksessi.si and lie I it on, to a nephew, J. S. Phillip, who, prolv rtlv little realizing Its value, gave It to the wife of,!. is sou, (ieorge W. F. Phillip. - 1S0 the Pldllip family icmoved from Rrook-l.'t- t 11!.. and tleorpc to Itlver-ldPhillip went Into the fuel loudness In Lombard, III. A fevv years Inti i tin aunt from Brooklyn came to visit them and opl e of the St Meniln jHrrtrait. Some time after this MeClures Magazine eontrined a story about tl.e St. Mcmin eortrelt of Wn'ilifii anil made the statement that the original had Lccff hist. Whereupon the sons of C.eorge V.. 1. Plump, rememliei ing their Hunt's statement that a St Memin portrait was owned In their family, began I 'li i 11 ip. e, n say MacDonald and David Lloyd George return to Westminster as conservative, latlor and liberal leadeis, respectively; Baldwin holds undisputed coiftrol in conservative ranks. Dec-lar.,ti- 0 n er F& OVER 200 YEARS British House Thought Safe - says a authority, because the acids created excite the kidneys. Then they become overworked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all soils of distress, particularly backache and misery In the kidney region, rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys arent acting right, or if bladder bothers you, begin drinking lots of good water and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any goed pharmacy; take a tablespoonfu! in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the add of grapes and lemon. Juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for years to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity; also to neutralize the acids in thg system so that they no longer Irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts can not Injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lirhia-watdrink which millions of nun end women take now and then to b. li keep the kidneys and urinary org. ns clean, thus often avoiding serious kidney disorders. well-know- First tions that the legislature soon will reach President Coolidge for his approval. Amended In several particular features, the measure, which vas defeated in both houses at the last session, remains the unfinished business of the senate and will be called up in the hause Wednesday or Thursday under a special rule calling for twelve hours debate. Proponents of the legislation will press for a vote in the senate this wqek, but final action in the house probably will be deferred until next week. If Chairman llcNary of the agriculture committee Is unable to get an agreement for a senate vote, tho seldom used cloture rule shutting off debate will be invoked. Through a combination of supporters of the farm bill and tho McFadden branch banking measures, ctoture petitions for both of these have been signed by more than of the senators, making ceitain cloture on both bills unless agreements for early votes are reached. If Bladder Bothers or Back Hurts Houae Expected to Take Up Another Building Allowance n Lots of Wat Take Balts to Flush Kidneys PARM RELIEF MEASURE EXPECT. ED TO OCCUPY ATTENTION OF BOTH HOUSES - McNary-Hauge- Bv Drinking haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. HAARLEM OIL correct Internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gui.d Medal. FOR Conghs d(!3 toColdc Mexico Elections Arouse Interest Mexico City Maneuvering for next years presidential elections to determine the sucessor to President SUCCESSFUL s Oc & is J arousing increased interest. General Obregon, former president, has made no public statement as to whether he will be a candidate, but friends are. working iu his behalf, having obtained a constitutional amendment to to serve again permit an after an Intervening term. Supporters of General Arnulfo Gomez, military commandant at Vera Cruz, styling themselveB the party," have announced the presidential candidacy of Gomez, while suporters of gling young Republic the finest Christmas gift General Francisco Serrano, governor that It could possibly desire a victory nt an hour 6f the federal district, have announced when the hope for the cause of independence Serrano's candidacy. Neither Gomez nor Serrano has made a personal formed dim. Itevo-lulionur- y po-sih- Wash-iiigton- be-lau- y Whatever the new school of historians may eventually accomplish In showing that Washington was not the demig d that lie has so often boon painted, hut that he was a human' being with human frailties that Is to soy. however much they may take away from some of us our belief a puntgLn of all the virtues, it that he doubtful if they will ever be able even If tbej desire It, to dim the glory of Wa!iinglon, the military leader. And In all of Ids record there Is no more brilliant achievement than that which celebrated at Trenton In December lr ihnt other victory In the same campaign, the battle of Irhn-e-ten- , whlih was appropriately observed on Jaiiu-ui3 of this year. Of this campaign Cyrus Townsetni I.rady has written "There are three things which determine the relative values of tuiliiarv enterprises the Idea, the method nml the result From these points of view, Washingtons Trenton and Iriiue-- . ton campaign ranks among the niii- -l brilliant In history, and Its conception and the manner of Its proMcution stamp him as a soldier of the first order. The Impirtniue of the end Hinted at. and ultaltied In large measure, can liard'y be overtoiled. Although neither of the engagements which took place In carrying out the great idea of It rose to the dignify of a battle, hut must rather lie i lasseil its heavy sUbmlshes, I regard It us one of those decisive operations which are turning points in liNtory. Had the Results been other than they were, the whole course of the world would have been altered. In spite of the apparent Insignificance of the operations, the im-- i ib Uts of the campaign, when the muteiial with which it was worked out Is considered, are as fraught with Imerest. us full of value to the sol tiler, and evidence ns much greatness in the leader, as If Washington laid held under his roinmaud n hundred thousand men. and the llttie conih.its had been as great and us sanguinary ns the gigniiiie buttes of larger wars and later days. It Is not numbers, but strategy, tallies, personal courage and tilings mhieved. by whlih we Judge the soldier. In these operations, whlih certainly repre seated the culminating period of Ids career, Washington displayed a dash und daring like that of Napoleon In bis early Italian campaigns, nn Inflexible capacity of resistance and recuiwrntion which suggests the great Frederick In Ills days of adversity, and n determined, dogged, e denied persistence which calls to mind the Indomitable Grant The fate of the Revolution was determinisl right then wid there. More than at nny other given period of that great conflict, the cause of human liberty hung In the trembling balance on that w lid December night" s 1 y nnt-to-b- FOR 60 YARS At at! Druggists f WWW aJ RLACKHEADS cannot be hidden. GetriJoftbeiu now by regular treatments with n zattportrait of wtiimnsmir kearching for it in the attic of their home and found the precious pnntagraph. Its authenticity was established by olllciuls of the Chicago Historical society. That was a number of years ago, but so far us Is known the portrait was never reproduced in print until it appeared in a Chicago newspaper upon tiie occasion of Washingtons birthday, 192a Although the anniversary of a number of events during the year 1920 served to bring uhout mention of Washingtons name from time to time, It was not until September that tiie controversy which arose from Hughes speech was relived. This came about with the publication of two hooks "George Washington The image and the Man," by W, K. Woodward (Hold and Live-righ- t, X. Y.) and '"George The Washington Human P.clng and the Hero, 1782 170"" by Itupert Hughes (William Morrow & Co.. N. Y.). While Hughes biography dealt with only the first thirty years of Washington's life, Woodward's covered Ills whole life from 1782 to 1799. The aim of both was to reveal the real Washington." hut by widely different met Inals. Hughes, less than half of Washington's life, backedcovering his statements w ith 'documentary authority. Ids up effort being, as lie stated, to "let Washington tell his own story as fully ns le In his own words." Woodward's hook was a study not , only f hut more broadly of the era In which Washington lived, and It was more of a personal Interpretation of the man urul Ids time than the other, lie interpreted Washington more as a business man than In any other role and asserted that Washington Is ot really the least understood of our great men. hut the best understood "he was the A. net let,,, eommon denominator. the average man deified and raised to the nth power. . . . Here vve see the tvplc.tl contain of Industry attitude," The effect of these two hooks. to substitute the living, breathing l,.,u attempting , f )r the marble statue Washington, was Washing,, to tvvlve Inter est In the whole subject and whatever the of crities on both volumes may be. It Is verdict peihans not too much to sa.v that the publication of t lie Woodward and the Hughes liiographies mar welt he rega idcd us among the events In relation to the Washingtoniansoutstanding of 1920, If there Is one vvliiih may challenge that claim U Is the celebration which took place In Trenton last Docvmhor J., when the nnnlver.-iirof the battle of Trenton was observed. With President and Mrs. Coolidge and thirteen governors the present executives of ll.e original colonics nsthelr the citizens of the New Jersey guests staged a scries of mass meetings, parltdescapital and special clntnh services In keeping with the importance of the winter night a hundred and fifty jears ago when Washington and Ids continentals made their famous crossing of the Delaware to defeat the Hessians oml to present to the strug- - 00c lon't Negli Inflamed eyelids or other eye irritations. You will find a soothing and safe remedy In MITCHELL EYE 8ALVE. 'announcement. BALL A DECKEL New York City Oporto Rebels to Surrender RfkAKC UUUIiO Any book you wa nt by mail c. 0. D. Deseret Book Co.. 44 East So. Temple, Sait Lake City Utah Lisbon The Insurgents at Oporto are sending emissaries to negotiate their surrender. This announcement was made by the minster of war who Is in the troubled region directing the loyal forces. In view of this action, the minister Bays he has postponed the intended bombardment of the rebel position. He will impose unconditional surrender, he declares. The war WE PAY YOU CASH tooth, old diamond. dls&rdi(t jewelrr. Send foods pistes, to WUIUNG GOLD KKkLNlKii CO Ina.. M k tub Are.. New fork City. Reversible Names After rending ubout the retersihle name (Tf one Mr. Planalp. Hurrah J. Reynolds of Stonlngton, Conn, comes forward with his genealogy, wherein a dozen reversible names are disclosed. My grandfather was Asa Reynolds. He married Hannah Wells. They had 12 children; nil Jived to get married. Their childrens names were Hannah, minister reports that after prparatlons were made to dislodge the insurgents he gave them until noon to surrender, failing in which he threatened to bombard the city. He gave them time in order to avoid damaging buildings and hospitals which were full of wounded. Asa, Enime, Irl, Aziza, Anna, Zeiez. Axa, Atta, Alila, Nnman, Ilarrah. Ilarrnh was my father. Boston Globe. Kellogg Makes Proposals to China Washington Secretary Kellogg made public Sunday the text of direct proposals he has transmitted to the military heads of the two Chinese factions for exclusion of the Shanghai international settlement from the zona of hostilities in China's civil war. The proposal is presented In order that American citizens and other foreigners may receive adequate protection" as an immediate necessity, but contemplates also "friendly and orderly Climbing "So your wife is 'determined to move. Whats her idea? "Sites convinced that she can keep np with a more rapid bunch of neighbors." Boston Transcript CORNS negotiations properly Instituted and conducted regarding the future status of the settlement," to which the' Washington government expresses willingness to become a party. Navy to Train "Doctors of Air" The navy medical Washington corps, formerly allied with the army in the training of flight surgeons. Is about to set up for Itself a "course of instruction in aviation medicine. Because the army has moved Its training school for air doctors from Mitchell field, N. Y., to Brooks field, Texas, tho navy medical corps deciding to estab-lisa school here to be n rarer the base of operations, named eight doctors to be the first students. Experts of the naTya bureau of aeronautics will be the teaching staff h at all druggists. Ends pain at once In one zninnfopain from corns Is ended. Dr. Scholis Zino-pado this aMy by removing the cense pressing and rubbing of shoes. They are thin, medicated, antiseptic, healing. At all dreg and shoe stores. Cost but a trifle, ds j DIScholls 'Zino-pad- s Put one on the pain is gone I W. N. U., Salt Laks City, No. |