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I—Horace M. Albright who has succeeded Stephen Mather as director of national park service. 2—Secretary
of Agriculture Jardine laying cornerstone for new structure connecting two buildings of Department of Agriculture in
Washington. 3—Maj. Gen. Francis Parker, new chief of burcau of insular affairs of War department.
Kellogg Anti-War Treaty Is
Ratified by Senate and
, Signed by President.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
UNDER the able leadership of Sen
ator Borah, the Kellogg treaty re
nouncing war as a national policy
was ratified last week by the senate.
The vote was 85 to 1, Senator John
J. Blaine of Wisconsin being the only
one to remain steadfast in his opposi
tion to the pact. All others who had
been fighting the treaty fell into line
after Senator Borah agreed to the
submission of a report from the for
eign relations committee setting forth
the American understanding of the
meaning of the pact.
This report said that the committee
approved the treaty with tlie under
standing that it does not curtail the
right of self-defense; that each nation
is free to determine what constitutes
the right of self-defense. It also
stated that the Monroe Doctrine is a
part of our system of national defense
and that there is no obligation on the
part of any of the signers to engage
In punitive or coercive measures
against a violator nation.
It might be well to reprint the two
essential articles of the treaty. These
are:
“ARTICLE 1. The high contracting
parties solemnly declare in the names
of their respective peoples that they
condemn recourse to war for the solu
tion of internatiomal controversies,
and renounce it as an instrument of
national policy in their relations with
one anotler.
“ARTICLE 2. The high contracting
parties agree that the settlement or
solution of all disputes or conflicts of
whatever nature or of whatever ori
gin they may be, which may arise
among them, shall never be sought
except by pacific means.”
President Coolidge, it is said, con
siders the successful negotiation of
this treaty the high accomplishment
of his administration. Skepties and
cynies consider it a mere gesture
that, in a crisis, will amount to little
or nothing. Between these two views
is the general opinion of mankind,
that the pact is a big step toward
world peace that must have a power
ful moral effect whenever there is
threat of war between any of the
signatory nations—and these include
almost all the nations on earth, Some
of the senators who voted for the
treaty did it with a laugh, agreeing
with Senator Glass that it is “not
worth a postage stamp,” but that its
defeat would psychologically be a bad
thing. In Europe the ratification was
greeted with joy by the governments,
On Thursday President Coolidge
signed the treaty In the presence of
the cabinet and members of the sen
ate,
WITH the Kellogg treaty out of the
way, the senate started in on the
debate on the administration's 15
cruiser bill which, according to Sen
ator Hale of Malne, chalrman of the
naval affalrs committee, would go
through with only 10 or 12 senators in
opposition, The pacifists kept up thelr
strenuous fight against this measure
and there was danger of a fllibuster
developing to defeat it, but Mr, Hale
sald he had assurances that this
course would not be adopted. Elnce
it was brought out that wars of self
defense would not be affected by the
Kellogg treaty, the supporters of the
crulser bill felt that the pacifist argu
ments against it were refuted, The
opening speaker for the measure wus
Senator Swanson of Virginia, Demo
erat, who declared the proposals con
tained In the bill were most moderate,
not exceeding In any degree the re
quirements of our navy and “not to
be construed In any light as competi
tion on our part as they only seek to
bring our navy up to the ratio estab
lished at the Washington conference—
they even full far short of this."”
Pnumm-m HOOVER
found so much to do In Washing
ton that his departure for Fiorida
aguin was postponed untll Monday,
and it now seems certaln that he will
have to abandon his projected visits to
the West Indies and Mexico. Wash
ington correspondents said they had
authority to state that Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon had been asked
to retain his portfolio in the Hoover
cabinet and had acc@pted. It was also
asserted that Ambassador Morrow
would not be the new secretary of
state, prelerring to continue his ex
cellent work in Mexico, and that Hen
ry P. Fletcher, ambassador to Italy,
probably would be selected to succeed
Mr. Kellogg. Other rather positive
guesses are that William J. Donovan
will be attorney general and that a
man from the Far West will be sec
retary of the interior. }
During his stay in the eapital Mr.
Hoover made definite arrangements
for the calling of a special session of
congress. starting early in April, to
take wp farm relief and the tariff.
Speaker Longworth said the ways and
means committee of the house would
have a tariff bill ready for considera
tion at the beginning of the session.
It has been holding hearings for some
time. Mr. Hoover also conferred with
Senators Edge and Wesley L. Jones,
wet and dry leaders, and agreed to ap
point, soon after assuming office, a
commisgsion to investigate all phases
of prohibition enforcement. The
members will be men outside of con
gress and will be as nearly unpreju
diced on the question as possible.
Congress will be asked to appropriate
money for the investigation, but it
was decided no legislation was needed
by the President to appoint the com
mission. .
ACCORDING to a decision of the
United States Supreme court,
rendered last week, the Chicago sani
tary district may not divert water
from Lake Michigan for the sanita
tion of Cnicago. The present diver
sion of 8,500 cubic feet of water per
second through the sanitary district
canal is to be reduced to a small frac
tion thereof for the purpose of mnain
taining the navigability es the Chica
go river only.
. It will be within the power and dis
cretion of congress, however, to !n
--crease the volume of diversion even
tually to the present amount or more
for the purpose of navigation of the
projected lakes to the gulf deep wa
terway. Althou h the decision casts
doubt on the power of congress to au
thorize diversion for sanitary pur
poses only, the diversion permitted
for deep waterway navigation would
be sufficient for incidental sanitation,
particularly in conjunction with the
septic tank sewage disposal system
now in process of construction,
Members of the Illinois delegation
in congress immedliately began plan
ning action to save the deep waterwuay
project by getting enabling legisla
tion, and Senators Deneen and Glenn
laid the whole problem before Presi
dent-Eleet loover,
REAI'I'ORT!ONMENT of the 435
members of the house of repre
sentatives on the basis of the 1080
census, effective in 1032, seems cer
tain, Little opposition was expected in
the senate to the measure passed by the
house by an overwhelming viva voce
vote, The nill provides for automatic
reapportionment by the secretary of
commerce every ten years In ‘the
event that congress, at the first ses
ston following each census, falls to
enact a reapportionment bill,
B.\(‘IIA SAKAO, son of a poor As.
ghan water carriér; may become
the king of Afghanistan, His reul
name Is Habibullah Khan and he is
the lender of the rebels who have heen
hesleging Kabul, the eapital. A few
days ngo King Amanullah rescinded
some of his reform measures and then
shdleated In favor of his brother,
Innyatullah, But this did not satisfy
the rebels and they continuned their
attacks on the government forces,
Amanullah fled, but Inayatullah was
cornered In Kabul and recent reports
sald the city, with the exception of
the citadel, was in the hands of Habl
bullah's followers, Priests and tribes
men in the Jallalabad aren joined the
insurgents and the city of Jagdalak
was reported eaptured,
This revolt In Afghanistan Is an
Interesting result of International
scheming. The Afghan minister to
Paris saga it was brought about hy
British Intrigue, He declares Great
Britain never forgave Amanullah for
CHARILTON COUNTY HERALD
forcing the, recognition of his coun
try's right to diplomatic. relations
with other nations in 1919, and when,
during his recent visit to Kurope be
went to Russia and came under Soviet
influences, the British vowed to get
him, and incited the tribesmen to re
bel. The Russian government is be
lieved to have had a hand in tne af
fair and may yet come out winner.
GEN. BRAMWELL BOOTH, aged
and sick, refused to retire as
commander-in-chief of the Salvation
Army when the high council of the or
ganization asked him to do so, offer
ing to let him retain the honorary
title and dignities. So the council,
after deliberating all. day, declared
the old general unfit to continue in
his high office, the vote being 55 to 8.
General Booth.was quoted as hav
ing issued the . following statement
while the council was voting to oust
him:
“I shall resist by every means in
my power this attempt to deprive me
of the leadership of the Salvation
Army. T have not. much money, but
I will spend what I have in defending
my position. I should be a coward—
worse than a coward—a skunk—if 1
quite becuuse there is a bit of a rum
pus.”
J PIERPONT MORGAN and Owen
*D. Young with Thomas Nelson Per
kins as alternate, were agreed upon as
the unofficlal American representatives
on the board of experts that is to devise
a final settlement of German repara
tions. Great Britain suggested these
names and they were accepted by
France, Belgium, Germany, Italy and
Japan. The program was to obtain
the consent of the men selected, pro
pose their names to the reparations
commission and then ask Secretary
Kellogg if the American government
had any objection, to which he would
reply in the negative. All of which
was made necessary by the determina
tion of this government to have no of
ficial concern in the business.
THE long quarrel between the Holy
See and the state of Italy is about
to be “settled amicably, according te
dispatches from Rome. Cardinal Gas
parri and Benito Mussolini have con
cluded an agreement: by which the
Vatican grounds are to constitute a
completely free and independent ter
ritory under the sovereignty of the
pope. A precedent for this is found
in the existence of the republiec of San
Marino within Italy, of Monaco with
in France and of Andorra surrounded
by jurisdiction of other states.
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR. and
Col. Robert W, Stewart have been
engnged in a desperate battle for con
trol of the Standard Oil company ot
Indiana, and it is reported that Rocke
feller 1s winning. Stewart, who s
chairman of the hoard and who had
some well remembered troubles with
the senate, refused to resign at the
demand of Rockefeller and was sup
ported by President E. G, Seubert and
the other members of she bourd of
directors, Thereupon both Rockefeller
and Stewart started out to get proxies
for the next anmual meeting. set for
Murch 7. Before the end of the week
it wus believed Rockefeller had ob
tained more than 51 per cent of the
voting proxies. John D, Sr, joined
his son in the fight, making it harder
for Colonel Stewart.
NOI&THERN EUROPE was swept
lust week by terrifie gales and
snow storms, Steamers and salling
vessels were wrecked, truln serviee
stopped and rural distriets isolated
and buried In snow, The loss of hu
man lives was considerable, and great
numbers of eattle perished,
Off the const of Chinn a Chinese
steamer, caught In a storm, ran on a
rock and sank, about 300 natives being
drowned,
\,IRB. GEORGE H. RUTH, es
IVY irungea wite of Babe Ruth, fa
mous baseball player, was burned to
death In the apartment of n dentist In
a suburb of Boston. Her ldentity was
discovered by uecldent,
Wyatt Earp, Inst of the eelebrated
frontier gunmen who hdlped preserve
order In the old West, died In Holly
wood, Calls,
Count Chinda, lord chamberiain of
Japan and former ambassador to
Washington, passed away In Tokyo,
Canary Bird Chief
- Witness in Court
Strasbourg.—A little yellow
canary bird was the chief wit
ness in a recent divorce trial
‘here,
The husband declared that his
wife habitually beat him but
the luster denied the charge.
The man then said he could
prove it by the canary who al
ways knew when a storm was
brewing.
“My bird knew when I was
going to be beaten up,” he said,
“and always tlew about its cage
trying to get out to help me."
The eamary was then brought
In and the wife, upon the
Judge’s orders, pretended she
was going to strike her hus
band. The bird went wild with
excitement, flying against the
bars with such violence that
half of its feathers were lost
and he became greatly entan
gled in the wires.
The wife then confessed to
her weakness and the husband
was granted freedom,
UPHOLDS MAN WHO
FIRED NUDE MAID
Court Decides Against Girl
Suing for Wages.
Berlin.—Here is a story that will
be read with mixed emotions, depend
ing upon the redder, his views, and
what he does not want to view, or
possibly is afraid to view:
The difficulties that still beset the
path of ardent sun bathers in Ger
many, despite official support of the
movement, were revealed in a Berlin
law court when Fraulein Editha
Pumps, a housekeeper, and one of the
400,000 members of the National Na
kedness association, sued her employ
er for wrongful dismissal and two
monthg’s wages.
Herr Albert Salz, a sixty-year-old
Berlin business man, explained in his
evidenca that he had engaged IFraulein
Editha to act as housekeeper in his
home during the temporary absence
of his wife in a nursing home.
Fraulein Editha, he said, had been
working extremely well until one
morning she astonished him by ap
pearing in extremely scanty costume
to serve him his bhreakfast. She de
clared in answer to his protests that
she had been having a sun hath in
the garden. and had not had time to
put on all her clothes before attend
ing to him.
Herr Salz thought her conduct
strange, but determined to say noth
ing about thé matter. When, how
ever, he found the housekeeper's de
votion to the September sun was such
that she was forced to appear in noth
ing but a pair of running shorts at
lunch, he spoke severely to her, and
Fraulein Editha promised to do her
work in the future in a more Euro
pean costume. The next morning,
however, Herr Salz's call for break
fast surprised her once more in the
paradisical garb of the “I'riends of
Light and Nature.”
Herr Salz dismissed her on the spot,
and the eourt decided that Herr Salz
was justified,
Now those who did not attend the
trial are asking: What sort of a lock
ing girl was Editha?
“Lively” Corpse Raises
Family After Burial
Stettin.—A counterpart of Tolstoy's
“Living Corpse” was found in real life
in the person of a fisherman known
as FFunke iln the little village ot
Goerke. He was identified by the
Stettin _police ag Otto Bornemann
who had escaped from prison In 10920
and been pronounced dead when s
hody taken from the Spree river, nenr
Berlin, was Identifled as his,
The records showed the hody had
been identified by membhers of Borne
mann's famlily. The alinag wns not
digcovered antll a stepdanghter
chanced to visit Goerke a few days
ngo. She at first thought the fisher
man was a double of her stepfather
but seeing him o second thme she he
enme sure of h'g identity, He was
married in the village abhout gix vears
ngo and Is the father of five ehildren
to hear the name of “Funke” His
first wife lives In Derlin,
“Murderer” Is Released |
When “Victim” Shows Up
Caruthersville, Mo.—*“lt was Just n |
mistul 0" I 8 the anly explapution es. [
sered by Shelly | Stiles. prosecutor of |
Pemiseot eonnty, whose efforts result. |
ed In the tmprisonment for three yenrs |
of Peter Thonns, & negro, convieted
of the murder of a 8 mun who after |
wiurd appesred very muech nlive, |
Thompa was tried after he shot an |
other wegro In o dunce hall urgument. |
It wus lenrned the negreo Ded In fenr |
thut Thomas might shoot him agein, |
Thomne was puroled tecently by Gov. |
ernnt Baker, ’
“Thomag plended gullty to murder ]
the morning nfter the shooting” |
Stiles snld toduy “Loter the man sup |
posed to have heen killed showed up. |
It wis Just a mistuke" !
Airplane Kills Bull
Lon Angeles, Cnlif. <An alrplane
pliot has quatified as 0 mutador with
out going near » bull ring. Engine
trouble forced Alhert Fisher (o innd
hastily and he landed on u bull, The
bull was killed,
- With Everp Dose,
L 0
f I Sajvl. God Bless :
| ilks Emulsion
‘ “At last, after nine and one-haW
years, I am really getting well, I
I feel perfectly well (think of it!) and
4‘ I am sure no one came so near to the
| pearly gates and missed going
| through.
“Yesterday a doctor said to my
lmother: ‘My God, Mrs, Stultz, this
, thing is a miracle that she will get
[ well!” My mother smiled her radiant
| smile and said: ‘lt is time you gave
| the public something for their money ;
| tell them to take Milks Emulsion.’
i “I have spent fifteen thousand dol
i lars in doctoring, climates, ete., and
"one bottle of Milks Emulsion is worth
| more than all they did for me put to
| gether, and I have had the best med
| fcal advice in the world. {
| “As I said before, Tam feeling fine
and the rales are all gone from my
| chest; have no cough, but T am not
| taking any chances of getting a re-
I lapse, so I am going to stay right in
| bed and take Milks Emulsion until I
- get my weight back,
! “I look down at my feet sticking
{up in the bed and say: ‘By golly,
| babies, you are going to do some
i walking now, Cheer up; your day is
| coming.’
| “I ean’t tell you how happy I am,
| and I love the Milks Emulsion Com
| pany, Faithfully and affectionately
| yours, ANAMAE STULTZ Colfax,
i‘ Calif.” Jan. 28, 1927,
' Sold by all druggists under a guar
antee to give satisfaction or money
! refunded. The Milks Fmulsion Co.,
i’l‘erre Haute, Ind.—Adv.
| Trees Retain Moisture
‘ Cast by Drifting Fog
Trees and other vegetatiun cateh
I\\'ater from drifting fog, and often
| §hed it on the ground below in imita
| tion of rain, This is called fog-drip.
i The legend of the rain-tree of the
| island of Ferro is explained as a case
| of fog-drip, and the dewponds of the
downs are not fed by dew, but to a
*large extent by fog drifting in from
| the sea and caught by plants around
the ponds, .
} A scientist made the experiment of
| measuring fog-drip, by exposing two
rain-gauges on Table mountain, South
| Africa—~one in the ordinary way, the
| other with a number of upright plant
! stems attached to it in such a way as
to catch water from the mountain
| During 56 days the first gauge caught
!only four inches of water, and the
i other nearly eighty inches,
Table Used for 400 Years
One f the most famous tables In
England is in disuse awaiting repairs
after centuries of service. It Is the
poor pilgrims’ table in St. Thomas’
hospital, Canterbury,
The table, which stands in the re
fectory of the hospital, is of oak, and
will seat 20 persons. Until recently
it was used every day, as it has been
for nearly 400 years, by the poor pll
grims who came to Canterbury to visit
the shrine of Thomas a Becket, and
who had the right to a free bed and
board, and a few pence a day,
Attend the Party
In Spite of Cold!
Don’t despalr some day your social
calendar is full, and you awake with a
miserable cold. Be rid of it by noon!
You can, if you know the secret:
Pape'’s Cold Compound soon settles any
cold, yes, even one that bas reached
deep in the throat or lungs.—Adv,
The College Perfect
Visitor—Those are nice dressing
rooms you have attached to the foot
ball stadium,
Professor—Dressing rooms? Those
are the college buildings !—Life,
That’s Plenty
Wifey—What did you ever de that+
benefited any fellow man?
Hubby-—~I married you, didn't 17—
Judge.
e )
TS
b ‘
; é o
g
P : ol {/‘
‘{i s'# ) F
Dau,hlfl of Mrs. Catherine Lamuth
Jox 72, Mohawk, Michigan
“After my daughter grew
into womanhood she began to
feel rundown and weak and a
friend asked me to get her
your medicine, She took Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
p(nmd nnd Lyt“:l E. Pihk
ham's Herb Medicine, Her
nerves are better, her appetite
is good, she is in good spirits
and able to work every day.
We recommend the Vcr,ctnbrc
Compound to other girls and
to their mothers,”-Mrs, Cath
erine Lamutiv
‘Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable' Compound
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Ly, PP
on His STOMACH
AHUNDRED ycarg . n
ago Napoleon said: A,
“An army mm'c‘.u;;,; £ ;g:?_
on its stomach. &-i?
Today it is also true \a’f
that a man works & ot by
on his stomach! ‘%’ z;l’";;},«"l"
Your stomach must, g, - G
be regular if you
are to work al your e ==,
highest efficiency. You can make
it so with PE-RU-NA—{for
over half a century the Warld’s
Greatest Stomach Remedy. PE
RU-NA tones thestomach, and re
moves that congested, . catarrhall
feeling which adds ycars to your
age and robs you of your vitality..
Your druggist has PE-RU-NA—buy m
bottie of this famous remedy and begin
to enjoy its beneficial effects todayl
B o PARKER'S
MON HAIR BALSAM §
B = Qe e
PR \\[\ % Beauty to Gray and Faded /|
Dl Littncox them Wi ot o v. 5
FLORESTON SHAMPOO-Ideal for we im
connection with Purker's Hair Balgam. Makes ther
hair goft and flufiy. 60 cents by mail or a§ druge
@ists. Iliscox Chemical Worke, Patchogue, K. g-
FROST PROOF
Cabbage & Onion Planis
Leading Varieties Now Ready
Pmt.rld 500815 1,000--81.75, Bxpress §1 per 900
6000 for $4.60. Bpecial prices on large guantisies
P. D. FULWOOD
TIFTON =« - = =« « GERORGIA
The FINISH you will like better.
Send quarter with roll or pack for
first trial order. Save this address
for future reference,
S. HARTER
1914 7th Avenue, Terre Haute, In&x
s Health Giving E
siniimm
All Winter Long
Marvelous Climate = Good lotels = Tourisy
Camps=Splendid Roads=CGorgeous Monmtairs
Views. The wonderful desert resortof the Wosw
Writo Croe & Chaffey
Pnlm Qpflngs
CALIFORNIA
FROST-I'ROOF CABBAGE AND BDERMUDA
onfon plants now ready, All leading wario
ties, 100, 30c; 300, 76c; 500, $1,00; 2,000,
§2.00, postpald. Dy express, Tbc 1,000, jea
lots of 3,000 or more, Write me for speetn?
prices on larger lots,
JAMES M, HENRY, Box 41-C, Doerun, Goa.
b si A sl vk o Wit sDb sa s S
CHICKS—DBest Selacted Missouri Acered.
White and Barred Rocks, Buff Orp, Reds,
Silver and White Wyandottes. 100 for $12.90 3
Heavy assorted $10.60, Allve delivery.
MARIES VALLEY FARMS
P, 0. Dox A - - Westphalie, Mo
e
Send No Money! Hxtra Fine Cabbage, Onlors
sol 0880 Gt ce
express, , Gbe; 1, 00;
penty mlnlo# w . A
Elm y Plant Bosx w t G,
58 WAYS WOMEN MAY MAKE MONEW
at Home, described In §I.OO book, now sold
for 60 cents——stamps accopted. Order mowt
Merlin Sales Co,, Box “A,” Manchester, G
e o g 4 . 1 e A-- e A sot atenees D
SALESMAN, for High Grade Roof Paints,
ete, direct to property owners, Elegant yo«
muneration and future for willing woerkers
BAUL KLEIN MFG. CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
FALSE TEETH
Held tight and comfortable, Use Suetion The.
Used successfully in m‘y practice 17 years.
Send $1.50, Dr. E. J. Lutterman, Antloefy IL,
Exceptionnl Opportunity; sell DuPont's mew»
est, Fairy Damalk Hemstitched Tablestoth.
No laundering., Colors, Beautiful, Durable
Cestor Brothers = = Lakeland, Fia,
= it ———— T e
W. N. U, ATLANTA, NO. 4..1920.
Uncle Eben
“Tain’t no use trying to lead a Yz
life,” said Uncle Eben, “When a mam
aln’ got anything to do, he goes fishin?’
an' gits tired an worried Jes' de same.”™
~Washington Star. o)
N SR .
How ean you say that yon have
great will power If you have mnever
had occaslon to test it?
When you forgive a friend don’t go
on talking to him about it,
b
7. e
Daughter of Mrs, Fva Wood Howe
1006 South H. Street, Danville, 1L
¥I praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound for what
it kas done for my fourteen
year-old daughter as well asfor §
me. It has helped her growth
and her nerves and she hasa F
good appetite now and sleeps
well. She has gone to school
every day since beginning the
medicine. I will continue to
give it to her at regular in
tervals and will recommend it
to other mothers who have
daughters with similar trous
bles.” —Mrs, Eva Wood Howe,
