Newspaper Page Text
Salts Fine for
Aching Kidneys
When Back Hurts Flush Your
Kidney* as You Clean
Your Boweis
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, sometimes get slug¬
gish and clogged and need a Hushing
occasionally, else we have backache
and dull misery in the kidney region,
severe headaches, rheumatic twinges,
torpid liver, add stomach, sleepless¬
ness and all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region begin drinking lots of water.
Also get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful In a glass of wa¬
ter before breakfast for a few days,
ami your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com¬
bined with lithlu, and is Intended to
flush clogged kidneys and help stimu¬
late them to activity. It also helps
neutralize the acids In the urine so
they no longer Irritate, thus helping
to relieve bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; makes a
delightful effervescent llthla water
drink which everybody should take
now and then to help keep their kid¬
neys clean.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe In trying to correct kidney
trouble while It Is only trouble.
To Avoid Infection
Use Hanford’s
Balsam of Myrrh
All deilers are euthorired to refund your money
for the first bottle If not suited
Expecting Him
They are telling this on a well
known country banker. A woman from
out of town happened to park her
car in front of Ids bank. When she
came to reclaim it she found it fiat
tire. The banker, noticing her pre¬
dicament, told her he would have It
attended to at once, and did so. The
woman was very grateful, and said to
him: “I teach a Sunday school class
In the penitentiary; when you get
down to Lincoln look me up.” lie is
wondering what she. hsul on her mind,
—Nebraska State Journal.
Different
•‘American Extravagance” was the
topic of Senator Shortrfdge at a Wash¬
ington cess Is luncheon^. mnklng^ffibls “Our of financial of suc¬ us,”
some
he declared, “but I am happy to say
that at least some glimmer of sanity
still remains. Vos, there are still a
few like Jones.
*“You know, dear,’ cooed Mrs.
Jones, ‘that I ought to dress accord¬
ing to the fashion book.’
“ ‘You’ll dress according to my
check book,’ retorted Jones firmly.”
No Tenor
Collegiate—What was the tenor of
your dud’s last letter?
Fraternal—There was no tenner—
only a fiver.—Boston Transcript.
Dorothy’s Mother
Proves Claim
w
‘ ‘
.g‘x 1 x .
wholesome, sweet to the taste and
sweet in your child’s little stomach.
It builds tip and strengthens weak,
puny, underweight children, makes
them eat heartily, brings the roses
back to their cheeks, makes them
playful, energetic, full of life. And
no bilious, headachy, constipated,
feverish, fretful baby or child ever
failed to respond to the gentle influ¬
ence of California Fig SVrup on their
little bowels. It starts lazy bowels
quick, cleans them out thoroughly,
tones and strengthens them so they
continue to act' normally, of their own
accord.
Millions of mothers know about
California Fig Syrup front experience.
A Western mother, Mrs. .T. G. Moore,
119 Cliff Ave., San Antonio, Texas,
says: “California Fig Syrup is oer
tainly all that's claimed for it. I
have proved that with my little Doro¬
thy, She was a bottle baby and very
delicate. Her bowels were weak. T
started her on Fig Syrup when she
was a few months old and it regu¬
lated her, quick. I have used it with
her ever since for colds and every lit¬
tle set-hack and her wonderful con¬
dition tells better than words how it
helps.”
Don't he imposed on. See that the
Fig Syrup you buy bears the name,
“California” so you’ll get the genu¬
ine, famous for 50 years.
Colds
At first sign of a cold, take NR— j
NATURE S REMEDT-the lax¬
ative that thoroughly cleans
your intestines. It is the one
.nick war to get relief »nd - lO'MGHT .
guard your health. Mild. /
■nf«. purely vegetable. 'TO-MORROW
rieaeant—2oc. $ ALRIGHT
For Sale at All Druggists
Children don’t ordi¬
narily take to medi¬
cines hut here’s one
that all of them love.
it shouldn’t
be called a medicine
at. all. It’s more like
rich, concentrated
It’s pure,
1—Neptune’s envoys announce the coming of 1930 on the sands of Santa Monica, Calif. 2—Senator Frederick M.
Saekett of Kentucky who was selected as American ambassador to Germany. 3—Office in the State, War and Navy
building, formerly occupied by General Pershing, now used by President Hoover while the executive office building Is
being repaired after the tire.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Prohibition Enforcement Is
Still the Chief Topic
in Washington.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
PROHIBITION * tinned to be the enforcement dominant ques¬ con
tion In Washington, and the dry lead¬
ers In congress were especially vocal
In the controversy. The most im¬
portant development of the week was
the statement by Senator Wesley I..
Jones of Washington that during con¬
ferences with members of the Hoover
crime commission he had been glad to
learn that the commission is unani¬
mous in agreeing that, its function la
to devise the best means possible for
enforcement of the Eighteenth amend¬
ment. Senator Jones averred that the
commission holds that the wisdom or
unwisdom of the amendment Is not
Involved in its work.
This was held to be a severe blow
to (he hopes of the wets, though it is
hard to see how the latter could have
expected the commission to try to de¬
termine the practicability of prohi¬
bition.
Senator Jones asserted that the dry
phase of the commission’s work should
be completed by July l and warned
that a clear and convincing showing
of its need will have to be made be¬
fore funds for prolonging the prohibi¬
tion Inquiry beyond that date are
made available. As Jones Is prospec¬
tive chairman of the senate finance
committee, he will he In a position to
supervise funds asked for the com¬
mission’s work.
The Washington senator continued:
“I find that ari Important report has
already been given to the President.
It will be submitted to the congres¬
sional joint committee sought by the
President as soon as created and ready
for work. Other reports will be ready
soon.
“All seem to view the Industrial
alcohol situation ns the most difficult
one to solve property, ns well as one
of the most Important phases of pro¬
hibition enforcement. In working this
out the commission should shield no
Individual and no line of business.”
Senator Borah of Idaho repeated his
attacks on the present dry enforce¬
ment personnel, asserting that "prac¬
tically open saloons” are to be found
all over the land. "When 1 say this,"
he said. "I do not mean simply New
York or Chicago. 1 mean to state a
condition which prevails throughout
the country. I do not assume that you
can catch every bootlegger. But the
open flaunting, defiant, persistent dis¬
regard of the law, day after day and
month after month, with no effort
being made to stop it, culls for discus¬
sion.”
Mr. Borah sent one or two letters
to President Hoover, and though their
contents were not made public it was
understood the senator offered proof
of his assertions, and it was Indicated
that if the administration did not
make use of the information given he
would lay his evidence before con¬
gress.
Then came F. Scott McBride, super¬
intendent of the Anti-Saloon league,
with a statement in which he took
issue with Borah’s charges.
“The prohibition department has
been doing good work, but there are
places where conditions can be bet¬
tered." McBride said. “These will
be found and corrected. The Depart¬
ment of Justice has had some bad
spots. Mr. Mitchell has been active in
correcting these hut the job has yet
to be completed.
"The most hopeful sign about the
situation is the fact that the legisla¬
tive officers, as well as the administra¬
tive officers, including the President,
are not sidestepping responsibility as
has been true under some former con¬
ditions and the fact that in the Cap¬
ital and all over the country enforce¬
ment is responding to official insist¬
ence.”
Senator Brookhart of Iowa, the un¬
relenting foe of Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon, renewed bis demands
that President Hoover remove the sec¬
retary from his cabinet, and also de¬
clared that Undersecretary of the
Treasury Ogden Mills. Assistant Sec¬
CLEVELAND COURIER.
retary Seymour Lowman and Prohibi¬
tion Commissioner James M. Doran
should be dismissed.
pOAST guardsmen seeking to pre
VJ vent the landing of liquor near
Newport, It. L, opened fire on a rum
running boat, the Black Duck, and
killed three members of the crew.
Their action was upheld by their
superiors, but the incident serves to
provide more ammunition for the ene¬
mies of the Eighteenth amendment.
In old Faneuil hall, Boston, the
Liberal Civic league held a mass meet¬
ing that sent to President Hoover a
message asking a searching Investiga¬
tion of the slayings by the coast
guard, and after the meeting a mob
attacked the coast guard station.
Celebrants of New Year’s eve in the
larger cities found their activities were
subjected to rather less interference
by the enforcement officers than In
recent years. The supply of intoxi¬
cating liquor seemed unlimited, though
It is admitted most of it was syn¬
thetic with bogus labels.
'T'HOUSANDS of Washingtonians
a and visitors to the National Cap¬
ital attended tiie New Year’s day re¬
ception held by President and Mrs.
Hoover. Among the callers were the
members of the cabinet, the hand¬
somely garbed diplomatic corps, sen¬
ators and representatives and many*
high officers of the army and navy*,
Sir lisme Howard, the British nnc
bassador, and Lady Isabella ffere tltf®
first of the long line of diplomats to
wish the Hoovers a happy New Year.
The chief jpstlce and Sirs. Taft
were missing from the White House
reception for the first time in years,
owing to the death of Charles P. Taft.
Over in Berlin President von Hin
denburg for the first time held a sim¬
ilar reception. The diplomats there
disputed over the matter of precedence,
for their dean is the ambassador from
Russia and the representatives of the
United States and other powers that
have not recognized the Soviets nat¬
urally would not follow him. Finally
it was agreed that the French ambas¬
sador, De Margerie, should lead the
way and present to the president the
good wishes of the diplomats.
TF JOl’ETT S HO USE, chairman of
1 the Democratic national executive
committee, knows what he is talking
about, we are not likely to have a
new tariff act in the near future. He
issued a statement in Lexington in
which lie said that either the coalition
tariff, measure, which attempts to carry
out the promise of real tariff benefits
for the farmers, will he enacted or
there will be no tariff hill at all.
“That latter,” he said, “is the more
probable outcome, which means that
months and months of congressional
sessions have been utterly wasted
because of the effort to jam through
a tariff revision that bad no reason in
economy or justifiable excuse at this
time.”
INDIA’S 1 Nationalists under the lesd
ership of Malmtma Gandhi have
taken a bold step toward Independence
for their country. The national con¬
gress, with only six dissenting votes
out of 2,000, adopted Gandhi’s resolu¬
tion for a middle course toward the
objective. The resolution authorized
the all-India congress committee, an
executive body of about 300 members,
to launch, whenever it thinks the time
ripe, a program of civil disobedience
to include non-payment of taxes and
similar resistance to British rule.
The Indian Liberal federation has
accepted the British declaration of
ultimate dominion status for India.
a I,I, British Samoa was stirred by
an event that, white not bulking
large in world affairs, was a real
tragedy to the natives of those islands.
Two white men who have championed
the demands of the natives that they
be treated by the New Zealand gov¬
ernment as equals instead of subjects
returned to Apia and the Samoans
gathered to welcome them. The police
tried to arrest one of the white men
and a riot resulted. The police
opened tire with machine guns, and
nine men were killed, including
Tamasese. high chief and an opposi¬
tion leader. Western Samoa has been
under mandate to New Zealand since
1920 and the natives are forced to pay
heavy taxes for the support of a horde
of useless officials, as well as being
subjected to oppressive laws and regu¬
Improved Uniform International
Sunday School
? Lesson T
tnv REV P. B FITZWATER, D.D.. Mem¬
ber of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute
ot Chicago.) Onion.) . _ ,
& 1830. Western Newspaper
Lesson for January 19
JESUS BEGINS HIS MINISTRY
LESSON TEXT—Matthew t:12-2o.
GOLDEN TEXT—Repent, for me
kingdom of heaven la at hand.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Chooses
Some Helpers. Begins
JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus
^INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR Ministry. TOP¬
IC—How Jesus Began His
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC_The Comprehensive Program ox |
Jesus.
Jesus began His official work as
Messiah at Jerusalem where He pre¬
sented Himself to the men of the Jew- :
ish nation.
1. The King His Own Herald (vv. 12-
17).
1. The reason for this (v. 12).
The news of the imprisonment of
John the Baptist caused Jesus to for¬
sake Judea and go into Galilee. The
fate of John was accepted as •fore¬
shadowing His own. The rejection of
the forerunner meant the rejection of i
the King, whose advent he proclaimed.
Because of this He withdrew from the
metropolis and went to the remote
regions where His w r ork would attract
less attention.
2. To whom the proclamation was
made (vv. 13-16).
It was to the people at Capernaum
in fulfillment of Isaiah’s prophecy
(9:1,2). These people were not blessed
with such privileges as those in and :
around Jerusalem. Thus we see that
the darkest and most corrupt of the
provinces was getting the light first.
In this we see a foreshadowing of the
present age, when the gospel of the
grace of God is being preached to the j
Gentiles.
St His message (v. 17).
"Repent, for the kingdom of heaven
is at hand.” This is the same king¬
dom which John the Baptist and the
Old Testament prophets proclaimed,
it means the Messianic earth rule of
Jesus Christ. It is for this we pray
whec we intelligently say, “Thy king¬
dom come." At that time the light will
break forth which shall Illumine the
whole earth.
II. The King Calling to Himself As¬
sistants (vv. 18-22).
L His command of authority (vv.
18,18).
Hfe did not endeavor to persuade
them, and He did not use arguments
but issued the mandate. To command
is the King’s prerogative—not to argue
or entreat.
2. The station of the servants
called (vv. 18,21).
They were men of lowly birth and
occupation—fishermen. God chooses
the foolish things of this world to
confound the wise and the weak things
to confound the things which are
mighty (1 Cor. 1:26).
3. They were called to definite
service (v. 19).
“1 will make you fishers of men.”
He had previously called them to be
disciples (John I -.36-42). He now called
them to service. This call therefore
was not the gospel call to sinners
which is “believe on me,” but the call
to service of those who have already
heeded His call to diseipleship. The
qualities which made for good fishers
—patience, bravery to face the storm
and the night, the perseverancewhich
toiled all night though no fish were
caught—would make for good fishers
of men.
4. Their prompt obedience (vv.
20 . 22 ).
They put their trust in Him who
called, believing that He was able to
supply their needs. There is no time
for delay when the King commands.
III. The King’s Triumphant Progress
(vv. 23-25).
He went the whole round of Galilee,
teaching the Scriptures, preaching the
Gospel of the Kingdom, and healing
all manner of diseases. He did a three¬
fold work:
1. Teaching the Scriptures in the
synagogues (v. 23).
The revelation of God needed to be
explained. This is what He was doing
in Nazareth (Luke 4:16-22). Such is
the primary business of every minister.
2. Preaching the glad tidings of the
kingdom (v. 23).
The King who was present and was
heralding His own mission, was ready
to establish His kingdom if they would
have been willing to receive Him.
3. Healing ail manner of diseases
(vv. 23-25).
“His fame went throughout all
Syria, and they brought unto Him all
sick people that were taken with
divers diseases and torments, and
those which were possessed with
devils, and those which were lunatic,
and those that had the palsy; and He
healed them.”
What God Has to Tell Us
If we think no more of ourselves
; than we ought to think, if we seek not
our own but others’ welfare, if we are
prepared to take all things as God’s
dealings with us, then we may have
a chance of catching from time to time
what God has to tell us.
Paying Toll to the Devil
He who does evil that good may
come pays a toil to the devil to let
him into heaven.—J. C. and A. W.
Hare.
lations. The Man, or native league,
is trying to get New Zealand to give
up its mandate, wishing the islands
to be taken over by the United States
and consolidated with Eastern Samoa.
Of course the New Zealand govern¬
ment. refuses to consider such a plan.
p HINGE CAROL seemingly is still
* trying to gain the throne of Ru¬
mania. and Italy is reported to have
espoused his cause in a way that has
aroused the anger of the Rumanians.
Recently Signor I’reelosi, Italian min¬
ister to Bucharest, called at the Ru¬
manian foreign office and informed It
in the name of the Italian government
that Italy considered It necessary to
regularize the dynastic succession to
the Rumanian throne and that I’rince
Carol should he recalled to Rumania
and crowned king.
The Rumanians do not dare to make
effectual protest against this inter¬
ference In their Internal affairs for
they fear they would he isolated in
their quarrel with Jugoslavia, which
they and Italy regard as an enemy.
'T'HERE was great rejoicing and
a celebration In China over the an¬
nouncement of the Nationalist gov¬
ernment that extraterritoriality was to
be summarily ended on January I.
But the state council’s mandate evi¬
dently was issued for home consump¬
tion and it had little or no effect in
Hie treaty ports, where the foreign
officials still declined to let their na¬
tionals be tried in native courts. For¬
eign Minister C. T. Wang said his
government was prepared to consider
and discuss, within a reasonable time,
any representations made by foreign
nations with reference to the Chinese
decision to end the consular court
system and assume legal jurisdiction
over foreigners.
OENATGR FREDERICK M. SACK
ett of Kentucky has been select¬
ed as ambassador to Germany. He
was cruising in the West Indies when
informed of this fact and that the
German government had announced
that his appointment was acceptable
to ft. Mr. Saekett started back to
Washington at once, saying lie would
resign from the senate and soon be
ready to leave for Berlin.
ENNETH HAWKS, movie director
IV and sportsman, and nine other
men engaged in the filming of venture¬
some air “shots,” were hurled to death
in the Pacific ocean in two tangled,
blazing monoplanes off the Palos
Verde hills, 25 miles from Los Angeles.
Eyewitnesses said that one of tHe
two planes poised above the other and
then, as if the pilot had lost his vision
in the piercing rays of the setting
snu, lmd darted down and struck the
top of the lower plane. After a mo¬
mentary shudder a wing broke and
one of the planes exploded. The other
plane, tangled in the debris of its
blazing companion, became engulfed iu
flames and the two swept down to the
depths of the ocean.
OGOTLAND'S worst tragedy of 1929
>3 came just at the close of the year.
A moving picture theater at Paisley
was thronged with children attending
a gala performance when fire broke
out in the projection booth. Panic
ensued, and within a few moments
seventy little ones were dead and
scores injured.
i-'l \ IOST noteworthy of the deaths of
the week was that of Charles P.
Taft, Cincinnati newspaper publisher
and half-brother of William Howard
Taft, former president and now chief
justice of the United States Supreme
court. Eighteen months ago Mr. Taf
was stricken with pneumonia and hi
never had fully recovered. Ue had a
distinguished career as a lawyer and
publisher, served one term in congress
and was prominent in state and civic
affairs.
■VTEXV YEAR’S day was Football
1 tI day in California, in the great
Rose Bowl at Pasadena the University
of Southern California met the unde¬
feated team from the University of
Pittsburgh and fairly swamped it,
winning by a score of 47 to 14. In
San Francisco teams of star college
players from the Fast and the West
battled in a game for charity, the
Easterners scoring 19 points to 7 for
their rivals.
(©, 1930, Western Newspaper Union.)
Are You
Successful?
From the day that a
young man starts out to
seek his first position to
the end of his
business life, his
health and per¬
sonal appearance
have a world to
do with his suc¬
cess. If you are
not physically
wmT up to the mark
a general sense of incapacity and weak¬
ness, take DR. PIERCE’S GOLDEN
MEDICAL DISCOVERY. It renews
the blood with the vital life-giving red
corpuscles and promotes robust health,
a clear skin, energy, pep. Get “GMD”
from your druggist in either _ fluid or
tablets. Ingredients printed on label.
FRESH PAINT
highest quality at
reasonable prices
Guaranteed house paint at $2.50 per
gallon, barn paint, red and brown, $1.45
per gallon. Freight prepaid, send for
color card.
degen paint company
1432 Genesee St.. Buffalo. New York.
KOLOROK. A MINERAL POWDER mixed
by Mother Nature in her own laboratory
high in the mountains of Colorado. Testi¬
monials show hundreds of people helped and
cured of skin diseases, stomach ailments,
pyorrhea and piles. Send 51. or lor pamphlet
.MOTHER NATURE SALES CO.
Fort ( oliins...... Colorado
IMPORTANT IMPENDING EVENTS!
Be prepared'. Use my special Daily Horo¬
scope during 1980. Send *1 with birth date to
WILKE
Steinway Hall - - - New York.
HI fE SERGE SUITS TO ITT *14.95
write for sample. DORCHESTER SERGE
CO. 3SU Dorchester Road, Baltimore, lid.
Immense Benefits of
Crop Reporting Shown
One of the most important activities
of the Department of Agriculture, that
of crop reporting, was one of the first
undertakings of the department, and
was established in 1862. This work
has grown from its humble beginning
until now more than 70 crops are re¬
ported on regularly.
The benefits to the public and to
the producers have been inestimable
Overproductions of various products
have been held down to reasonable
limits where the advice of the bureau
was heeded and forecast shortages to
some extent have been met.
Fresh vegetables, which once were
seasonable articles of trade and al¬
most prohibitive in price during the
off seasons, are sold the year ’round
at reasonable prices through the work
of the bureau, along with the develop¬
ment of the refrigerator car. As the
years go on, this work is expected to
grow more and more vital to the well
being of the farmer and to keeping
the consumers supplied at all times
with a high grade of product.—Wash¬
ington Post.
Where Credit Was Due
"I’ll give Reginald credit for getting
me a nice engagement ring.”
“I expect that’s what the jeweler
gave him, too.’’—Stray Stories.
Odd Chair
The nickname “camel-back” chair
has been given to the demi'-shield back
chair of the Heppelwbite period.
5 ftoUTS
Cold in Head,
Chest or Throat?
TDL B Musterole well into your chest
1.V and throat — almost instantly you
feel easier. Repeat the Mustero!e-rub
once an hour for five hours . ..
what a glorious relief!
Those good old-fashioned cold reme¬
dies—oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
—are mixed with ether valuable ingre¬
dients in Musterole.
It penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation . and helps infec¬
to draw out
tion and pain. Used by millions for 20
years. Recommended by many doctors
and nurses. Keep Musterole handy—
jars, tubes. All druggists.
To Mothers—Musterole is also
made in milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chil¬
dren’s Musterole.
■
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE of Dr. 3. H. Guild's Green
Mountain Asthma Compound sent on request. Origi¬
nated :n 1869 by Dr. Guild, specialist in respiratory
diseases. Its pleasant smoke vapor quickly soothes
and relieves asthma-also catarrh. Standard remedy
at druggists, 25 cents, 50 cents and 51, powder or cig¬
arette form. Send for FREE TRIAL package of 6 cig¬
arettes. J. H. Guild Co., Dept. N-2, Rupert, Vt.
lSleUTiillU Dr C.I I ilrl k S ASTHMACOMPOUND GREEN mountain
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Remove? Dan druff-StopsHairFalling
Restores Color and
Beaut* to Gray and Faded Hair
____ 60c. and 51.00 at Druggists.
^.< 2 . Hiscox Chetn. Whs. Patchogae. y. Y.
FLORESTON SHAMPOO—Ideal for use in
connection with Parker’s Hair Balsam. Makes the
hair soft and huffy. 50 cents by mail or at drug¬
gists. Hiecox Chemical Works, Patchogne, N. Y»
