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Show BEFORE TWINS I WERE BORN Cleanses month and teeth and aids digestion. overRelieves eaten feelingthat end acid Was Very Miserable. Felt Lots Better After Taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound month. Wyocena, Wisconsin. " I took Lydia & Pinkhams Vegetable Compound before my twins were born because my sister used it and recommended it to me. 1 was so I could scarcely go about my daily work I was in such misery. But af- Women Seek the Cause and Cure of War ter I began taking the second bottle I was feeling lots bet- - l - f i I.;- v , . " " ter. I took three bot- ties and a half before T was confined and while I was in bed. 1 finished the bottle have and taken care fine got up feeling of the twins alone ever since. I recommend the Vegetable Compound highly and will sing its praises in the future. " Mrs. Ida Gebbitz, Wyocena, Wis. It is remarkable how many cases have been reported similar to this one. Many mothers are left in a weakened and n and condition after child-birtfor such mothers the care of the baby is well-nig- h impossible. Not only is ft bard for the mother, but the child itself will indirectly suffer. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Comfor the pound is an excellent tonic mother both before and after child-birtIt is prepared from medicinal roots and kerbs, and does not contain any harmful drugs. It can be taken in safety by nursing mothers. h, run-dow- h. Dont take chances of jour horses or main Loinc laid up with Dletemper, Influenza, Malt Kjre, Larynx il I , lleav.pt. Cough, or Cold. Give KTOIIN'S to both the Mirk and the well one.. Tho atandard remedy fur SO yearn. Giro RPOIIXS for Do 60 cent, and $1.20 at drnf stores. RPOIIN MEDICAL CO. GOSH EX, IX1. on 1 $2,000,000 bridge across the I'lacutuqua river, connecting Portsmouth, N. II., and KIttery, Me., erected as a memorial to the war dead of New Hampshire and Maine. 2 Airplune view of Elk Hills naval oil reserve, In California, leases to which the government seeks to cancel. 3 E. F. Allen of Washington In his baby plane, weighing 205 pounds and capable of making G3 miles an hour. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS By EDWARD W. PICKARD TD AMSAY MACDONALD and his Ln-b- or government went down to the British parliamentary elections, and the Conservatives won a Out of Spite great victory. They have a decisive Ilowell "How that fellow hates majority In the house of commons, himself. rowel 1 You bet, lie would and nt this writing it Is presumed that Stanley Baldwin, lender of the party sit on his own hat. will return to the office of prime minister. Sir. MacDonald was however, and it Is said lie and his cabinet may carry on until the Conservatives defeat them in the house. FOR INDIGESTION The Liberals were badly beaten, losing a lot of seats, and it Is believed they will go out of existence ns a separate party. Former Prime Minister Lloyd George was easily victorious over his Labor opponent, blit Mrs. As6 Bell-an-s Hot water quith, leader of the other wing of the beaten by Mitchell, Sure Relief Liberals,In was Paisley, which constituency broke Its Liberal record of 02 years. ELL-API-S This whs a severe blow to the party and likely will result In driving its left 254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE wing into the ranks of Laborites. Other prominent men who won seats were The Newer Vocation The Supervisor And wliat will tills Winston Churchill, Austen Chamberlain, C. I. Trevalyan, Attorney Genlittle girl do when she grows upT The Little Girl He a barber. Life. eral Hastings, Philip Snowden, Sir J. A. 11. Marriott and Sir Hainar Greenwood. Of the fourteen woman candidates only four were elected Lady Astor, Conservative; Miss Wilkinson, Labor, Mrs. Phllipson and the duchess rid your system of Catarrh or Deafnesi of Athol. The gains by the Conservcaiscd by Catarrh. atives were general throughout the Sold by druggittt for aver 40 yuan country and even where they failed F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio to elect their candidates they largely Increased their vote. Just Like a Woman On this side of the Atlantic, the were especially Interested Canadians are What Gladys you marrying In the of the British elections, result for? George of the Conservatives the and him. love I Just victory Nothing; caused them to rejoice. This Is because they expect a return of the McKenna duties by which Canada beneMothers and Sacramento, Calif. fited greatly, and also because they expectant mothers can find the greatthink, a policy of Imperial preferences est help in Dr. will be adopted, which will help the Pierce's Favorite Prescription Dominion. and Golden - If the Laborites' defeat can be laid Medical Discovto any one thing, It Is the fact that ery. I have used they had been showing too much favor both during to Soviet Russia. and afterward and know from m y own SENATOR BORAH and his experience the right along probing Into strength - giving and' expendicontributions campaign nerve-quietiand tures, despite the fact that the cameffect it has on the prospective mother. Nature paign was closing. It Is difficult to Is wonderfully helped and the tonic write about that Investigation without effect is seen in the child. I was voicing disgust at the trivialities ou able to continue my work thru exwhich time Is wasted and at the pettiMrs. Anna pectancy32S8-8t-in comfort. fogging tactics of many of those takh Ave. All dealers. Smith, Part of ing part in the exposures. Tablets or liquid. Send 10c to Dr. to committee the returned N. a for trial Buffalo, Y.( Chicago and Pierce, pkg. of any of his remedies. there heard, among others, W. V. Hodges of Denver, treasurer of the Republican national committee. Being questioned about his connection with a sugar company and his advocacy of the present sugar tariff, he reiterated his belief that the tariff Is all right, and produced letters to prove that this view was shared by Senators Ladd and Frazier of North Dakota and Senator Wheeler of Montana, third party men. Sir. Hodges said that to date the national committee had received $2,750,000 and had collected $750,000 Rul "ViKliw" Petroleum Jelly additional which had been returned to oa your binds before working in the states. th. colj or wet and you'll avoid Before the Washington rnrt of the chapped hand aad cracked knuckles. For ante, burn,, bumps, committee Attorney Frank Walsh bruise, end aore, or akin trouble. brought out various charges of bribery, apply "Vaseline" Jelly liberally. coercion and the hiring of labor men Alnay safe, soothing and healing. to speak for Coolidge and Dawes, but k lit Lkftr "Vaulin" n tvorygackag. It hymurpnttetima. showed nothing of especial Importance Chescbroagh Mfg. Company except that L. K. Liggett, State Street iCma'dt Mew York fiscal agent of the Republican party In Massachusetts, bad written a letter to several chairmen stating there should be no limit to the size of contributions nan. u. a. mat. off. as large contributions will be so diPETROLEUM JELLY vided as to meet the full observance d, La-borlt- e. Halls Catarrh Medicine Motherhood! ex-tan- ev ng trmJt-mtr- self-style- d Vaseline Band model or drawing furex-- n ml nation. Highest reiereneaa. Beat ieeulta. Promptonoe am-sare- Watson K. OoUnr w.dtAdSL.itiiibtwSkE Beautiful Xmas Cards Tram Tsar Bmrtti design aad name, all handwork. Jg don. photo CL. Caa W tT. Taylex, llliWra MUalaatar, & ited by law, for the state campaign and turn the rest over to the national committee. About, the only result expected from the Investigation is a report from the committee' recommending that congress puss legislation putting a limit to national campaign funds, the maximum sum probably being fixed at $1,000,000 for any one party. British Conservatives Win Bis Victory Laborites and Liberals Beaten. WITH Din-temp- er. Sure Relief A conference cause and the WASHINGTON. has been called by six of the largest women's organizations in this country, to take place In Washington, January 18 to 24. Woman leaders in the" movement are: Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Mrs. John D. Shennan, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs; Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the National League of Women Voters; Mrs. Robert E. Speer, former president of the National Young Women's Christian association; Mrs. Ruth Morgan, chairman of the department of International to prevent war of the National League of Women Voters; Mrs. Percy V. Penny-backe- r, president of the Chautauqua WomAVs Clubs; Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, past president of the General Federation of Womens Clubs; Miss Anna Gordon, president of the Wonflns Christian Temperance union ; Mrs. Estello M. Sternberger, executive secretary of the National Council of Jewish Women, and Miss Margaret Lynch, assistant executive secretary of the National Council of Catholic Women. Two other large organizations are considering joining the conference. They are the Womens Home Mission boards and tlie Women's Foreign Mission boards. The organizations represented in the movement in no case are peace societies but are groups of women each of which have made definite pro of the statutesi The witness admitted the wording of the letter was unfortunate and that If he had known it would cause such a commotion he would not have sent It as written. He Stated the plan was to accept large contributions, keep only $1,000, aa lim In General Feng of Peking, General Chang, Ills present ally, advancing toward that city from the north, and General Wu I'el-f- u moving a considerable anny ugalnst them along the road to Tientsin, the prospects for a great battle in the neighborhood of the capital were excellent. President Tsno Kun. seemingly, has neither resigned nor The fled, but probably Is helpless. Manchurians scored by capturing the town of Liuurbow and reported they had trapped the ChlliH troops that Wu lmd left at Shunhuikwnn. The British in Peking, however, received word that Wu's army nt the great wall was Intact. In one recent engagement it used poison gas for the first time, but the Manchurians lmd gas masks ready. One correspondent sends a story that General Feng he Is the Christian general lias been promised soviet support against Tsao Kun and has received $3,000,000 from Russian sources. Gen. W. D. Connor, U. 8. A., became senior commander of foreign forces In Tientsin when General Yoshloka of Japan developed a convenient Illness. Therefore It was up to the American to see that there was no violation of the treaty obligation that there be no Chinese soldiers In that city. Yu-lisla- ng so-call- ed noted author and playwright, Laura Jean Libhey, novelist; W. E. Lewis, publisher of the New York Telegraph; Albert II. Loeb, Chicago capitalist; Thomas C. Ilarbaugh, writer of the Nick Carter tales, and Lew one of the most famous of Dock-stade- r, American minstrels. FRANCE has at last granted full to the government of and the United States Is now Russia, the only greut power holding out against the soviets. Jean llerbette becomes French ambassador to Moscow and M. Itnkovsky accepts the post of Russian ambassador to Paris, being transferred from London. It Is believed either Krassln, Kameneff or I.itvlnoff will be sent to England. Premier Iler riot issued an order sequestrating all Russian government real property in Paris to be held awaiting a settlement. This Includes the palatial Russian embassy with Its store of art treasures which has been In the possession of Kerensky and his followers for seven years; nml also stocks, bonds, consulates and other properties that have been held In the name of the former czar and of the Russian state. Is still furiously angry with RUSSIA Britain because of the pub- lication of the alleged letter from Zinoviev telling English communists to prepare for a revolution. The letter Is declared by Moscow to be a forgery and the soviet government has sent to Ixmdon several notes demanding Immediate apologies. The whole affair was closely connected with the politics of the British election, and It is likely It will put an end to the plans for an Anglo-Russla- n treaty. Another statement by Zinoviev, whose authenticity Is not questioned, is a prediction that a proletarian revolution in Gernor NEITHER .Great Britain is approaching, despite all the pleased with the decision many of the League of Nations council In the Hawses, Eberts and Noskes. Mosul dispute. The council ordered of the Ruhr that the status quo be maintained ECONOMIC evacuation has been France by pending a final settlement of the quesand building every public completed, tion next spring, when the rich oil terover been turned service has public ritory will be permanently allocated. to the Germans and some 30,000 expelled German railway workers have Is returned to their jobs. The. reparaIndignant OUR government one of murderers the tions commission declared that the only of MaJ. Robert Imbrle, American vice last part of the Dawes program had consul In Teheran, has been executed, been fulfilled. Financial experts of and has sent to the Persian govern- the allied countries began preparing ment a protest that Is tantamount to for the conference to partition the an ultimatum, threatening that other reparations payments, and on Amemeasures will be taken unless the ricas request, her claims for the cost of the United States army of occupaknown assassins are executed. tion were placed first on the agenda. Owen D. Young formally turned over PUBLICATION of Income tax lists to Seymour Parker Gilbert the office newspapers, which has of agent general of reparations. aroused a storm of protests, will be J. Pierpont Morgan and the French carried to court by the Department of government signed an agreement for Justice, according to an announcement the floating of a French loan on the by Attorney General Stone. He has American market, the amount being avoided giving a definite opinion ns to understood to be $150,000,000. From the legality of such publication, but this the Morgan banking house will be says It seems to be the duty of the de- repaid the $100,000,000 credit extended partment to obtain a judicial deter- by It for market operations to mination of the question. Whether a strengthen the French currency exsingle paper will be singled out for change value. the test, and where the case will be COMMERCE OF brought is not known at this writing. SECRETARY has called a conference Officials of the Internal revenue bureau doubt the legality of the publi- on street and highway safety to cation in newspapers of the lists. The meet In Washington December 15. new law provides for public Inspection Representatives from all parts of the of the lists and of the amounts paid, country will take part. In a statement the sec- explaining the purpose of the conferbut congress also the tion of the old law making It a crim- ence Mr. Hoover declared that 078.-000 to of death 22,000 persons, Injury In or inal offense to print any publish " persons and property damage manner not provided by law any part to $000,000,000 from traffic amounting return. tax an Income of accidents In 1023 represent a national loss of so appalling a character as to O. LOWDEN of Illinois Is warrant thorough consideration of the FRANK urged upon President Cool- entire problem. idge for the position of secretary of agriculture, made vacant by the death THERE are signs of hard times for. three of the big men" of Secretary Wallace. For the presactGore is of ent Assistant Secretary foreign lands President Keinal of ing secretary, lie was tlie Republic- Turkey, Dictator Mussolini of Italy an nominee for governor of West Vir- and Dictator Prlmo de Rivera of ginia hut dropped all Ills campaign Spain. A powerful revolt against work to take care of his duties In Rental's leadership has started and Its chiefs are the most influential diplo Washington. mats and army and navy officers of death list contained the country. Many Spaniards have TIIE week's notable names. Among enlisted In a movement tc destroy the them were James B. Forgan, dean of dictatorship of De Rivera, and scores Chicago bankers and known through- of prominent men were arrested lr out the. world as an authority on Madrid when the police broke up s finance; Percy D. Ilaugliton, the fa- great meeting of protest against Ida mous football coach ; Gen. W. B. regime. Mussolini's position. Is not so commander in chief of the weakened as those of the others, but United Confederate Veterans; Edward that his power Is waning was indicatBell, American charge d'affaires in ed by the relatively small numbers of Peking, whose death waa attributed to Fascist! who turned out on the annimental strain caused by the conditions versary of the society to take the oath In China; Frances Hodgson Burnett, of loyalty to the king Ilal-dema- n, nouncements on tlie peace question. ' Each of the organizations Is entitled to 100 delegates, with the understanding that these shall be chosen from all the states, as It Is hoped that every state will he Included among tba representatives. The object of the conference will be education and the understanding of fundamentals about peace and war. One-hal- f of tlie conference will be devoted to the cause of war and the second half to the conference to the cure of war. During the convention of the National League of Women Voters held In Buffalo last April a luncheon was given at which representatives of several organizations started out to find whether It would be possible for their to get together for peace organizations action. ' Each of these women undertook to see what her organization would da When the delegates return to their from the Mrs. Catt said, home, will reconference, they Washington port to the organization which sent them, and It Is hoped that the organizations will unite In a statement of the cause and cure of war, each Indorsing it. This would mean a unifying of these organizations for peace work. The peace movement as it stands today Is broken up Into a great number of groups. There are at the present time more than seventy peace societies and organizations declaring for peace. Instructs Diplomats Secretary Hughes bassador designate to of Edgar diplomacy phases tlie engrossing DOMESTIC Hughes these days, for one after another the diplomatic representatives of the United States abroad have been coming home to consult with the secretary of state and to combine this business with the pleasure of a holiday in their own country. Henry P. Fletcher, American am- Japan, R. Bancroft, and the new ambassador to Mexico, James R. Sheffield, were recently in town to receive final instructions from Secretary llnghes prior to starting for their new posts. Mr. Bancroft Is sixty-seve- n years old and Ills age will be a considerable asset. The Japanese have a tremendous respect for gray hairs and demand of their statesmen the years bassador to Italy, has arrived In this that presumably bring wisdom. If the country from Rome and proposes to new ambassador Is a diplomat, he pass a two months' vacation at home. was born, not made, for this is his Other American envoys now on leave flrst mission. Indeed, he has never He has, here are Myron T. Herrick, ambas- before held public office. sador to France; Alanson B. Hough- however, that ability as a writer ton, ambassador to Germany; Albert which seems to be considered ImporWashburn, minister to Austria; Peter tant when diplomatic appointments Augustus Jay, minister to Rumania; are made. Tlie Fletchers have 11 red here on Arthur S. Gelssler, minister to' Gaute-malJohn Dynely Prince, minister several occasions, the must prolonged to Denmark ; Robert Woods Bliss, period being at the time when Mr. minister to Sweden, and Fred Morris Fletcher was undersecretary of state. Denrlng, minister to Portugal. And, He may be pointed out as the most at the moment of writing, Jacob Gould conspicuous member of the little Schurman, minister to China, is on his group of career men who have obtained ambassadorial rank. lie has way home. am filled all the various diplomatic grades. American both the Moreover, a; Foreign-Bo- Its Davor satisfies the craving for sweets. Is doable Wrlgleys In the benefit and value pleasure It provides. No man gets into the future tenso by sitting salely on the fence. Calanct Nat CmHIm K cup butter H cup sugar 2 eggs cup flour level teaspoon baking powder cup chopped nuts 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream butter and add sugar and flour and bakeggs, well beaten. SiftAdd to flrst mixtogether. ing powderadd nuts and flavoring. Drop ture; then from a spoon on a greased baking Inch space between sheet, leaving an them. Sprinkle with chopped nuts and In oven a hot bake (J50 F.). This will make about two dozen cookies. 1 1 Friction makes some wheels round, but not the wheels of life. DEMAND "BAYER ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With Bayer Cross Has Been Proved Safe by Million Warning! Unless yon see the name on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say Bayer when you buy Aspirin. Bayer Imitations may prove dangerous. Americans foreign-bor- n twelve nationalities themselves to the President the other day. Shaking hands with his guests In the homestead house of the American people, the President said he was glad to welcome them, not only to It, but to the full privileges and opportunities, and especially to the full responsibilities and duties of American citizens. The continuing migration which In three centuries has established this nation was, be said, the greatest history records for any such brief period, and he thought it had been attended and blessed by an unparalleled capacity for assimilating peoples of varying races and nations. ne pondered on the factors which had furnished to the Immigrants what he called a political and cultural common denominator. lie could see three factors. First: Tolerance In religion. In politics and In social relations. A system of government Second: which gives every man a share 'and a responsibility in the direction of public affairs. Third : Our system of universal free education. lie pointed to the wisdom of the early settlers who, he said, "found that the success of their nation build FQRTY Permanent roads an a good investment mot an expense Why America Must Have More Paved Highways oi Almost every section the United States is confronted by s traffic prob- lem. Month by month this problem is becoming more and more serious. Hundreds of cars pass a given point every hour on many of our state and county roads. Down- ing experiments must depend on their working harmoniously together, sinking nonessentials, and, above all, forgetting ancient antagonisms. On Immigration and the restriction of It, the President said: We are all agreed, whether we be Americans of the first or of the seventh generation, that it is not desire able to receive more immigrants than can reasonably be assured of bettering their condition. For the sake both and more of those who would come sakeof those althe for especially It been has thought wise ready here, to avoid the danger of Increasing our numbers too fast. It Is not a reflecIn the tion on any race or creed. event of too great numbers the first sufferers would be the most recent Immigrants, unaccustomed to our life and language and our complicated Industrial methods. Mr. Coolidge besought the newcom- -' era to cling to the many divergent virtues characteristic of their town city streets are Think, too.how narrow many oi our roads arc, and how few paved highways there are in proportion to the Readily increasing number cona-paradv- of ears. If the motor vehicle is to continue giving the economic service of which it is capable, we muat have more Concrete highways and widen those near large center! of population. Every citizen should discuss highway needs of hia community with his local authorities. Your highway officials will do their part if given your support. Why postpone meeting this pressing need? home- An early atari means early relief. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION -- Loses Its Woman Mosquito Expert Army THE recent death in Washington Ludlow had kept up with her work, the greater part of which was done In her home, with frequent visits to friend, and the Army Medical the. museum, in which an exhibit, one museum a, scientific expert whose of the finest In existence, containing services it will be difficult if not Im- a typical collection of mosquitoes, of different species, bears witness to the possible to replace. For more than thirty years Doctor high value of Doctor Ludlow's conof disease-bearin- tribution to scientific knowledge and Ludlow's Investigation Dr. Clara S. Ludlow, the United INStates army lost a protector and '' jammed with traffic. lands and he urged them especially to keep up their devotion to religion. He was emphatic atiout that, saying: feel that there is more urgent necessity, based on the requirements of good citizenship and the maintenance of our Institutions, for devotion to religion in America than anywhere else. .I Adv. Fools are apt to Imitate only the defects of their betters Swift. Citizens Visit the President m go 111 West Washington Street CHICAGO n fwfnm fand Wrtirirtwi(Vr ExUnd tk Uttt Camera of OSeasIs 39 GWas araUJTODfltDOHTOELW g mosquitoes, in which work she was a pioneer, has contributed to the of the officers safety and well-bein- g and men stationed at American array posts throughout the world. By far the greater part of this work was done without pay. Not until the World war aroused congress to a spasmodic interest In everything relating to the army was it possible to secure appropriations which enabled the authorities by whom Doctor Ludlows work was known and valued, to place her on a government pay rolL At the time of her death her salary waa just over the $2,000 mark. Until two weeks before her death Doctor of seven a, ai the ' ty-en- preventive medicine. It was Doctor Ludlow's special work to keep tlie service informed of the mosappearance of disease-bearin- g In at of or the vicinity army quitoes posts and wherever diseases made their appearance or were reported to be on the increase in the community. Besides this current work. Doctor Ludlow wrote numerous monographs on disease-bearin-g mosquitoes, two of which are used as textbooks throughout the world. Many of the mosquitoes discovered through her research bear her name. This able and patriotic woman will rest In the National cemetery at PARKERS BALSAM HAIR Immm Uumi-rtopilUirKdll- Restores Color and Besot? to Cray end Faded Hah sue,sndt.oostlrnrrita. V. SZ'jL Htnni Chrm. tvts. lotrhir--,1t- . DCRCORNS Cuticura Talcum Unadulterated Scented Exquisitely a m jr m r-- jo J r-wj--ri r-- H. N. U 8a It Lake City. No. 45.1124. |
