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Show wire rsasrri m w. lTnm 7y " . a,TIntfl Thursday, January 23, 1930 I TT a as - 1111 Get poisons out ofsystiDoctors know that . rCWucr UUi s ' . 'sis. Makes Life Sweeter i thla modern scientific laxatire work efficiently in smaller doses because you chew it. Safe and mild for old and young. itact time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid akin gives evidence of eoar stomach try Phillips Milk of .uagnesla t Get acquainted wltb this perfect an that help the system keep sound and sweet. That every stomach needs at times. Take It whenever a .hearty meal brings any discomfort. Phillips 1111 It of Magnesia bus won medical endorsement. And convinced millions of men and women they didn't bave "Indigestion." Pon't diet, and dont suiter; Just remember Phillips. Pleasant to take, and always effective. The name Phillips Is Important; It Identifies the genuine product "Milk of Magneslu" bos been the U. S. regis tered trade mark of the Charles II. 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Hen rm going to lay "Washington Star, - - those carpet When an old bachelor says he was cut out to be a bacbiora be stands himself. under- President Hoover receiving members of General Federation of Women's Clubs gathered In Washington 2 Automobiles burled In snow In Kansas City during fierce blizzard that swept over the Middle West. 3 Entrance to SL James palace, Ixmdon, scene of the nnvul limitation 1 NEWS REVIEW OF coincided A I.Lwiththisthe hullabaloo tenth anniverHiiry of the advent of national prohibition, and at the snme time tbe league opened its twenty-fourt- h annual convention in DeEVENTS troit. The leaders of the organization announced plans for raising a "war chest" of $.10,0(iO,iKK) for use during the next ten years and said were determined to roul utCenter of Stage in Capital they terly the organized forces that J'.fli Held by Prohibition repeal or modification of the .eighteenth amendment and the Volstead V. Enforcement. act. ,'eneral Superintendent Scott Mcltrlde in Ills address, asBy EDWARD W. PICKARD suming a rather remarkable knowledge of the Creator's Ideas, dewas the again Prohibition dominant topic In Washington, clared "The league was bom of It has been led by Him und displacing the turiff and the naval God. conference in London. Somewhat will fight on while He leads." Dr. A. J. Barton, chairman of the hurried by political pressure, the executive committee, said: "The Wickersham crime commission league Is the most made a preliminary report und in hated and feared organization in submitting It to congress President Hoover made recommendations for America. The wets are more and more amazed nt the strength of our legislation designed to facilitate enforcement of the dry luws. Then organization. Iu a pitying and patronizing way they announce that the fireworks started. The commission's report was tlms we are dead or at least moribund. is father to the thought; neatly summarized by the Boston Tbe wish they know that we are very much Herald : 'In effect Chairman Wickersham alive." and his associates say: 'Whether THURSDAY the senate, by a the Eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act are wise legislation or majority of ten votes, rejected not, we do not choose to say. The the proposal of the Republican regConditions In the ulars for an Increase In the sugar law Is here. courts and elsewhere are such that tariff. The amendment of Senator Harrison of Mississippi forcing the enforcement under ideal condi tions has not been responsible. Set retention in the tariff bill of the exup some new machinery for en isting rate of 1.76 cents a pound on Cuban sugar, was adopted, 43 to forcement, try it a while and ulti mately we may have something to 38. The finance committee onhad proCuban posed a rate of 2.20 cents say on prohibition .as prohibition. We defer Judgment meanwhile.' sugar and the bill passed by the bouse put the rate at 2.40 cents. The four major recommenda The Western independent Repubtions made by the commission were : the Unification of enforcement under licans, whoto combined ofwith Reknock out Democrats the the Department of Justice. bill all rate Increases exMachinery for speeding up pro publican hibition cases In the federal court. cept those on agricultural products, split on the sugar duty. Senators Codification of all statutes relat Borah of Idaho and Norrls of Neto prohibition. ing leaders of his bloc, were Amendment of Volstead act to braska, those voting against an Inamong facilitate prosecution of padlock creased rate. injunctions. Here is what President Hoover asked of congress : GOVERNOR GREEN of Michion recommendation gan, Reorganization of the federal court structure so as to give relief of Arthur D. Wood, commissioner of pardons and paroles, has commuted from congestion. Consolidation of the various the sentences of the five victims of "life for a pint" agencies engaged In prevention of the state's former law, reducing their terms from life smuggling of liquor, narcotics, oth years. er merchandise and aliens over our imprisonment to IVi to 13 In couiformity to the amended frontiers. under Provision of adequate prisons and statute. The sixth sentenced suicide former law committed reorganization of parole and other the in his cell. practices. Oscar G. Olander, Michigan's Specific legislation for the Discommissioner of public safety, antrict of Columbia. that the state police would Legislation to give United States nounced be provided with fast automobiles court commissioners enlarged powequipped with machine guns and ers In minor criminal cases. tear bombs to stop rum running beTransfer of prohibition machinThe tween Detroit and Chicago. ery from Treasury department to officers will wear bullet proof vests. the Department of Justice, In Providence, K. I., a special jury called to consider eviTN THE house these recommenda- - grand dence in the slaying of three men tions were referred to the sevaboard the rum runner Clack Duck eral committees especially conby coast guardsmen reported to the cerned, and there was an apparent Superior court that, after thordisposition to push the administraough Investigation, It had found no tion measures through in quick indictment. time ; but it was thought they would encounter much opposition SECRETARY OP STATE In the senate. The cou.tltutional rest of the Amerlawyers In both houses were preican delegates to the naval limitacompared to fight especially the tion conference landed at Plymouth mission's plan to pennft United Friday morning and were speedily States commissioners to handle carried to London. There Mr. on the Stimson up petty prohibition cases several hours In conspent ground that it deprived citizens of ference with Prim Minister their constitutional right of trial by and on the two following jury. Mr. Wickersham explained he talked confidentially and days a that this was misapprehension, at length with Premier Tardieu of the plan merely assuring the deFrance and Dino Grandl, Italian fendant a speedy trial with the foreign minister. Presumably these In court right to appeal to another conversations did much to clear which he would be tried by a jury. the way to a tentative agreement The wets In the house organized In the conference, which was to for the coming battles by electing open Tuesday. J. Charles LInthlcum of Maryland To the advance guard of the leader of tbe bloc. Previously Repnewspaper correspondents from all resentative James M. Beck of Pennover the world Mr. MacDonald said Great Britain would propose sylvania had declined the post, explaining that while he opposed the the abolition of battleships und prohibition law, he believed It to submarines, not with any great of the adbe "the manifest-duthope of obtaining total abolition, ministration to enforce it." but In the strong hope of securing La Guardia of a drastic reduction In these forms Representative of armament and their possible exNew York made a surprise attack on the drys when be raised a point tinction after a term of years. He favors reduction by categories of order on the prohibition prorather than global tonnage, but visions of the pending Treasury debill snd France and probably Italy are compartment appropriation offered a resolution to declare tbe mitted to the latter plan and It Is believed the United States Is ready Eighteenth amendment Inoperative. La Guardia set forth the proposito accept it. 'The French and Italtion that only ten of the state legian delegations were reported still islatures ratified the Eighteenth far apart on the question of naval amendment within seven years, ns parity. However, fair minded obrequired by its third section. The servers In London were convinced others, he said, ratified merely the that all five of the delegations were Joint resolution, which later became sincere In their desire to obtain the constitutional article. Hence, he results of real International value and that while each of them would argued, the amendment and its enInsist on adequate national defense, forcement legislation automatically Jled three years ago. all were against tbe principle of Anti-Saloo- n CURRENT rN Mac-Donal- d, Don neglectcolda inCOLD chest or DISTRESSING so often leads to responds something to good old Musterole with the first application. Should be more effective if used once every hour for five hours. Working like the trained hands of a masseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard! camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients brings relief naturally. It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by doctor and nurses. Keep Musterole handy jars and tubes. serious-generall- y To Mothert Musterole it also tnade in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Musterole. Chil-tire- n's - for their annual convention. Anti-Saloo- n "Have you decided what yon will ay In your next speech?" "No," answered Senator Sorghum. "Statesmen now have to work so hard and radio time has becomeso limited that I don't know whether I'll get a chance to talk." I .tM Ik: U3 armed supremacy. Therefore there Is reusou for optlnd.suu I RELEGATES of the allies and of Germany In the conference at The Hague finally reached an agreement on the several questions of sanctions niul formulated two declaration on the subject to be purt of the Young plan protocol the way to the signing of which was thus cleared. Germany agreed that Iu case xbe wilfully defaulted uny of the Young plan provisions nny creditor nation might appeal to the court of international justice and if that court gave an a Hi mm tive decision, the creditor power or powers should resume "full liberty or action, or course, means inat, the possibility of armed Interven tion or occupation, and both the Germans and the British hesitated to sign It, but this was necessary to prevent utter failure of the conference. Paul Molilenhauer, German minister of finance, had promised that the Reichs- In bank would participate the bank financing of the world for reparations, though Hjalmar Schaclit, president of the Reiclis-bank- , bad fought stubbornly against this. Agreement was reached on the date of German payments, the fifteenth of the month, as demanded ; on the moratorium question, with the provision that at the fnd of any period of suspended payments the amount postponed becomes payable Immediately, and a special advisory committee is to determine whether Germany's economic life Is endangered when moratorium Is asked. CENATOR CARAWAY, chairman of the lobby Investigating com- mittee, reported to the senate denouncing tariff lobbyists, especially those of the sugar interests, as a set of grafters "fattening upon the donations of credulous business men, who might as well give their money to a palm reader or a crystal gazer." He estimated that the sugar lobbyists, both high and low tariff, had raised more than $400,-00- 0 In their campaign to Influence congressmen. The report said the committee had found no impropriety nor anything open to censure or criticism on the part of the President. Tp nROUGHOCT much of the Mississippi and Ohio river valleys flood conditions were Increasing until they threatened to be the worst in years. Vast areas of farm land were Inundated and many towns were Isolated. Southern Indiana especially suffered, and extremely cold weather added to the distress, there and elsewhere. The severest storms of the winter swept over the North Central states, and the henvy snowfalls extended even to Portland, Ore., and southern California. Still worse in destruction of life and property were the great gales that prevailed In England and northern Europe. About fifty persons were killed and many Injured, the majority of deaths being due to the foundering of vessels. CLARK returned Q ROVER Pelplng from a six weeks' to In- spection trip In the Wei river district on behalf of the China International Famine Relief and reported that thousands of persons are dying daily from famine and exposure, lie declared two millions are doomed to die within a few months and that there was no hop? of saving them because of transportation difficulties and fear of bandits, the latter being the stronger peasants who have taken to robbery to obtain food. Cannibalism Is frequently practiced In the. famine region, and many thousands are dragging out their lives by eating sawdust, tree bark and leather. DOPE PIUS XI Issued an ency- cllcnl severely criticizing coeducational methods and declaring the right of the church and family to take precedence over the state In education of children. The state, he said, should have charge of military education for the com mon good, but should avoid an excess of physical and military instruction. Though especlully a part of the pope's controversy with Mussolini, the encyclical was translated Into several languages and sent to the church throughout the world. The Italian press accorded It the severe criticism of complete silence, which brought forth an angry rebuke In the Vatican official orgun, Osserva-tor- e Romano. (. 1930. Western Newspaper Union.) Horn. Sweet Home, In Rural Jamaica or the Nstlonal Qeogrsphlo aon were offered nnd five acres foi Preprtd Society. Washington. D. C slave Imported, provided "TIIH fertility of rural Jamaica every some part of each tract should be affords such abundant food for cultivated. This railing to bring slight exertion, und the mild Immigrants. In ITJH two climate requires so little shelter, enough barrels of be:f and one barrel ot that this area Is a typical region Hour were added as a bonus. Later of little work and much rest four barrels of beef and 400 The Jamaica negro can exist and pounds of biscuit, or bread, were subsist with sllghl exertion and offered to each white newcomer, dishe does. In the rural nnd one barrel of herrings and 400 tricts In particular there Is no need H)tinds of bread for each slave. for steady exertion the year round.!' It Is worth while to linger a day House rent demands no place, or more at Port Antonio to enjoy generally speaking. In the rural the glorious scenery and creature black's budget. comforts with the winter tourists dwelling Jnumit-aHe can build his own home of j wlio Hock to the charming Tltch heavy grass and thatch It with i field hotel, twin of the Myrtlehank banana leaves, or he can make It ut then to head westof mud anil thatch, with cobbled wardKingston; coast to Annotto the along floor. Tbe more prosperous among bay. Certainly that popular sung the natives build wood houses out of scxeriil years ago must huve of old packing cases, scraps of been born here, for on this road cast-of- f corrugated rooting, flat- one passes through some of the tened kerosene-catin, and the finest banana plantations in the like. Tropical vines soon bide the world. patthwork. fur Dame Nature Is a Here Columbus Had to Land. great healer of scars. You ride along past Annotto bay Nor Is clothing a pressing problem wltb the rural blacks. The nnd Port Maria, the center of the children may run naked during the north side bnnuna Industry, and tender yenrs. The womenfolk dress where an additional annual treasIn cotton gowns, which they wear ure Is gained by a bumper coconut as long ns there Is a piece left, crop, which Is, perhaps, reflected of both the homes barring Sundays, when they appear In the neatly and becomingly attired, and and dress of tbe native workers; those occasions when they go Into and just ahead lies St. Anns hay, tbe city to market. The men wear when "Still there walks the ghost long cotton drawers or the remains of one that ate his heart In exile of trousering, shady shirts, and here Don Chlstoforo Colon, 400 bnttered. frayed straw bats: but. years ago." As one stands on the shore at St. In good south, who cares? Now and then In passing along Anns bay and looks out across tbe tbe roads one has a flash of a Caribbean, he fancies he sees apturbaned figure of the East, or bis proaching again two weather-beaten- , worm-eatecaravals, the Capl-tnnshy womankind In head scarf with and the Santiago de Palos. silver ornaments on arm nnd ankle and now and then a nose Jewel, They fly tbe flag of the Great Disgiving a touch of oriental atmos coverer. In June, 1403, be had bidden his phere to the mellow scenery last farewll to the mainland of the Earned Money In Panama. The building of the Panama New World he had added to civilicanal afforded the Jamalcnn negro zation, and had hoisted his sails an opportunity to earn some for Spain. Passing tbe Cayman ismoney, and at the same time to lands, which he named Las Tortu-gas- , 170 miles off Jamacla, Columsee what he thought was quite a bit of the world. During the con- bus encountered a great storm. He struction period almost every ship was forced to run before It. Hopthat sailed from Kingston to Colon ing to find shelter at Jamaica, he had Its quota of workmen bound finally reached what Is now called Dry Harbor. He found no fresh for the Canal Zone. On the whole, the rural Jamaican water here, so went on to St Anns negro Is a likable Individual ; quite bay, which he called Puerto Santa as Irresponsible as a child, usual Gloria, and there ran his ships on the beach In one of Its coves. ly as much given to exaggeration; Finally the food aboard and that lntiiirerent enough to modernity to be picturesque, respectful and re- supplemented by the nearby Intiring enough to be Interesting: dians gave out, nnd after the last and one retains pleasant memories ration of biscuit and wine had of the natives, content to be what been issued the admiral's faithful follower, Diego Mendez, started they are, and as a class, In major matters, however out through the jungle on a tradmuch they may Indulge In petty ing expedition which netted a scant fare, but enough to keep away misdemeanors. One may charter a sturdy auto starvation, even If not sufficient to mobile at a really reasonable price appease hunger. Columbus then called for volunfor a tour around the Island, leaving Kingston over a road that fol- teers to try for Haiti, some 200 lows the coast almost Its entire miles away, in search of succor. length. Presently, at Harbor Head, All were silent but the gallant MenHe stepped Into a small one comes to the Naval Watering dez. place established by Admiral Ver- ship's boat and rowed nwayt non, under whom served Sickness and Mutiny. Washington and for whom our Then sickness and body ills shrine on the Potomac, Mount Ver- brought despair and mutiny. The non, was named. The old conduit brothers, Porrns (Francisco, capIs still visible. When the sailors tain of the Santiago, and Diego, found that it saved them from the accountant), led a revolt In rolling heavy casks long distances which Juan Sanchez, the pilot in the hot sun, they said, "God Ledestnn, Bnrba the gunner, and bless the admiral I" But when some fifty others joined. they found It curtailed their shore Though so ill with gout that he leave, the saying was shortened could not stand, Columbus endeavand less pious. ored to go out and quell the A little farther on Is Albion, one mutiny, his log tells us. But bis of Jamaica's historic sugar es adherents begged that tlie mutiHe Tallahs and neers be perimtted to go. tates, and beyond Morant bay, the latter with Its re They took most of the scanty memories minders and of the Re stores, the ten canoes and started bellion of 186T, In which Gordon for Haiti ; but, cowards that they essayed to be the John Brown of were, they gave up the trip after Jamnlca. forcing the Indians who accomSwinging along a rond over panied them to swim ashore. which you can comfortably make A caravel heaves Into sight Is 5 miles an hour Isn t a hardship, It the relief sent I the when means, by any especlully Alas, no Only a by Mendez? roadway passes through a beauti- sorry Jest by Ovanda, who sent for ful country dotted with quaint vi- Escobar In the hope he would And llages and Old World scenes. Columbus dead, and. If not, to tell About forty miles from Kingston. him there were no ships available In the parish of St. Thomas, Is the to carry them to Spain. little town of Bath, and nearby Hearing that Porrns and his mucertain mineral hot springs that tineers were going alwut making are Justly famous for their curative enemies of the natives, Columbus properties and made this beautiful Rent the adelontado, Bartnlome. spot a gathering place for Jamaican either to pacify or to conquer the aristocracy as far back as two hun deserters. Bartolome took SO loyal dred years. men and going agulnst them capBeyond, on the eastern extremity tured the mutineers. Yet Columof the Island, is Manchioneal, the bus, with his usual clemency, scene of some of the exploits of granted pardon to all except the Scott's "Tom Cringle." And then, brothers Porras, whom be kept in ns yon motor along the foot of the chains John Crow mountains, past the Finally, a full year after he had Blue Hole, which so well deserves landed there, the eyes of the adIts name, vistas of an-- ' miral saw another sight two cararivaled beauty In the great bays vals, one sent by the faithful Menand mountain side are enfolded. dez, and the other by Ovanda, who and In a very few hours, that all had repented bis previous sorry too quickly pass, Port Antonio attitude. looms Into view, with Its splendid So It was, on June 29, 1504, after two harbors, the westernmost of twelve months and four days of a which Is the best in the Island. wretched, stranded existence at In 1721 strenuous efforts were Jamaica, Columbus Christopher made by the Jamaican government sailed home again, never more to to establish a settlement there. look upon the world be had Thirty acres for every white per-- Phonograph Cbjjij Tried Phonograph chol a arebSlng tried in some churches In GerjianyiVnd they threaten to replace regular choirs and volume of organists. The sound Is obtained by playing two records simultaneously cr carefully synchronized machines, the sound being magnified by loud speakers In tbe organ loft. full-tune- d sen-leve- l well-bein- SLEEPLESSNESS lit this Successfully Faught Sctentlflo Way When a thousand different thoughts tees . you from falling Into peaceful llKMKMBt.ll KOKNICB NERV1.NB. Contains do bsbtt forming drugs. For ben-ea nt household years of proven In tne treatment of Nervousness; NcrvoDS JndlcectloQ snd Nervous LrrV tsiiUlly. Agencies All Over tae W orld. il.p AT AIX DRUG STORKS Generous FREE Sample wm Dens oo aequcsi Koealg Medicine Co. uent. 54 IMS No. Weill St, Chicago, 111. Formerly- Pste-KocoK'e Nemne-- Consider Possible Growth Tbe future development of the district and consequent Increase or decrease In the value of bis property should not be overlooked b the prospective buyer. Though be may not be building for an Investment, the wise man considers carefully the financial end of the problem. Colds Cost Money a g .TJ V.- It Is tttimatmj that a suffer r from cold a loses throo days' time irdtn work in a jnar. FORTIFY YOURSELF AGAINST COLDS, GRIPPE To no vp your body DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY All Dealers. Liquid or Tablets. Changed Viewpoint "Who was that pensive,' mysterious boy Hazel used to go wltb?" "lie's that sullen, evasive man she's married to." American Legion Monthly- It depends on yon whether each day or the Is "the dally grind" merry-go-roun- -- . "5 1 eye-filli- Xydia E Pinkhara's Vego. table Compound is a wonderful medicine at the Change of Life. I would get blue spells and just walk the floor. I was nervous, could not sleep at night, and was not able to do my work. I know if it had not been for your medicine I would have been in bed most of this time and had a big doctor's bill. If women would only take youx medicine they would be bet ter." Mrs. Anna Weaver, R. F. D. No. a, Rose Hill, Iowa. fnws W. N. Irif sjTi U, Salt Lake City, No. |