The Decatur News (Decatur, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1926 Page: 7 of 8
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Thanks Tanlac
for Good Health
Not Acting
Mr. Turner—Do you think that I
am acting the fool.
Mrs. Turner—Now, John, you know
you never could act.
tor prime, rigorous health. Don’t
put off good health any longer, and
for constipation take Tanlac Vege-
table Pills.
r »■
“Sever* stomach pains worried ma
for over a year. Gas formed after
eating. My kidney a, too, bothers*
me, and severe backache*. Thanka
to Tanlac my appetite and direc-
tion are O. K. and all pain* have
disappeared."
Officer Wm. A. Jackson
1844 So. Yewdell St.
Traffic Officer Philadelphia, Pa.
1Sth and Market St*.
Let this great Tonic
build you up!
If your body Is skinny and
run-down, If you can’t eat or
sleep, have fits of nervousness,
pimply complexion, you need
Tanlac to put some solid flesh
on your starved bones and bring
you back to health.
Tanlac Is Nature's great tonic
and builder. It is made, after the
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the globe.
Get a bottle of Tanlac at your
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right from the first. In a week’s
time you'll feel like a new person.
For Tanlac gets right down to
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the blood, aids digestion, helps
the appetite, puts on pounds of
flesh.
Millions of men and women
who were once sickly and dis-
couraged have been lifted right
back to health and strength by
the Tanlac treatment. Our files
contain one hundred thousand
glowing testimonials from grate-
ful users.
Tanlac will help you just as
it has helped millions of others.
Buy a bottle at your drug store
today and start the winning fight
The End
Barrister (at Shoreditch County
court, after a long speech by a worn-
an)—It is true, then, that there Is aa
end to all things.—London Tit-Bits.
L
B*1 .* c-'«
Mother! Its
Cruel to “Physic
99
1
I
Your Child
OR. W.
4
L
Pour hot milk oyer the
A
■
Serve it quick and hot
tfflSDDED
I
1
CALDWELL
AT THE AGE OF 83
I
j
' .- .. ’ • p
w
...
iwl
li
■I
Mi
bowel movement, but, best of all, it
never gripes, sickens or uptteta the
most delicate system. Besides, it is ab-
solutely harmless, and so pleasant that
<-ven a cross, feverish, bilious, sick
child gladly takes It
Buy a large flO-cent bottle at any
store that sella medicine and just sea
for yourself.
Dr. Caldwell’s
SYRUP
PEPSIN
w
"S A
To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monticello,
ill., a practicing physician for 47 years.
J It seemed cruel that so many consti-
, pated Infants and children had to be
kept constantly “stirred up” and half
' sick by taking cathartic pills tablets,
salts, calomel and nasty oils.
While he knew that constipation was
the cause of nearly all children’s little
Ills, he did not believe that a sickening
“purge” or “physic" was necessary.
In Dr. Caldwell's 8ynip Pepsin he
discovered a laxative which helps to
establish natural bowel “regularity"
even If the child Is chronically con-
stipated. Dr. Caidwell’s Syrup Pep-
sin not only causes a gentle, easy
ggj
6
Doan’s Pills
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
60c all dealer*. Foster-Mi lb urn Co.. Mfg. Chemists. Buffalo, N.Y.
3
i'-»
Imprisoned, Russia
nrtny Into Manchuria.
Chinese government
losses and damages occasioned
will Insist on compensation.
——
will en-
Durlng a
DOOll old Damascus has been boin-
i barded again by the French and
what was left of the Shagour quarter
was destroyed by shells because, the
French alleged, the Inhabitants were
aiding the rebels. The population, it
is said, has been reduced virtually to
a state of famine.
/CONVICTION of Col. William MR-
chell by the court-martial was ap-
proved last week by the War depart-
ment board of review, which consid-
ered only the legal aspects of the case.
The sentence does not go into effect
until it has been passed on by Presi-
dent Coolidge and it is believed by
many that he will reduce the five
years suspension to two years, at the
end of which time Colonel Mitchel)
will be eligible for retirement.
not the most serious side of It. Fed-
eral Attorney Buckner will institute
libel proceedings against the vessels.
C TORIES that representatives of
k ’ soviet Roasts are co-operating with
Mohammedan leaders In arousing na-
tional and International discord are
to be Investigated by Dr. Henry 8.
Pritchett, who has just been sent to
Egypt and the Near East by the Car-
negls Endowment for International
Peace. Doctor Pritchett also will
make a atudy of the educational, so-
cial end political movements la that
part of the world so as to advise the
trustees of the endowment aa to poli-
cies that might be adapted to improve
condl tlon*.
pMU*O8 8OLARZANO Having re-
'-nBgnad as president of Nicaragua,
the office has been assumed by Gon.
Emlltsao Chamorro. The United States
do« not recognise the Chamorro gw
ernmeot because it Io established by
PREMIER COUNT BETHLKN of
w Hungary is trying hard to main-
tain a middle-of-the-road course in the
midst of all the row stirred up over
the thirty-billion French/franc forgery
plot, and may be able to prevent a re-
volt by either the ultra-radicals or the
ultra-Fascists. He is planning to re-
form the cabinet and It Is announced
that a parliamentary commission of
25 will be named to investigate the
forgery plot. The Fascists
deavor to balk this inquiry,
heated debate in parliament Betblen
asserted the counterfeiters had not
planned to revolt. “It was an ail of
patriotism" he said, “but the govern-
ment must oppose such patriotism.”
would send
She holds ths
responsible for
and
The for-
eign consul* at Harbin also filed with
the Manchurian officials a vigorous
protest against the seizure of the
trains because of the obstruction of
the malls. 'w--
OWEDEN and Denmark have signed
an unlimited arbitration treaty
which outlaws war between those
countries. It provides for the arbitra-
tion of all questions, not excluding
those of "national honor" and “vital
interests." A similar treaty already is
in effect between Norway and Sweden.
p\OCTOR LUTHER, reappointed
L-' chancellor of Germany by Presi-
dent von Hindenburg, lias formed a
new ministi^ that Is expected to put
Into effect the Locarno pact. Strese-
tnann remains as foreign minister. The
Nationalists and Socialists are left out
and Luther will have to have aid from
either the right or the left wing to
obtain a majority in the house. The
Nationalists, who are trying to wreck
the Locarno treaties, will not help
him, but probably the Socialists will
In a pinch. Mainly because Peter
Reinhold, an expert on economics,
was made mlnlstertof finance, the busi-
ness men of Germany are warmly
supporting the new cabinet and stocks
have risen on the bourse.
TY USS1AN officials of the Chinese
I w Eastern railway refused to trans-
port Chinese troops free, whereupon
' binese soldiers seized the trains and
precipitated what may become a real
rials. The Russian embassy at Toklo
announced that unless China compile*]
with the soviet demands in the mat-
ter, Immediately releasing the trains
mid treeing railway -officials who were
an
NEWS REVIEW OF
for Baby
far the creation
ffiKtW.1
%O-S
In Auckland, New Zealand, a city of
160,000 inhabitants, street cars are not
permitted to carry more passengers
than can be seated.
» power t* iaMM $600,-
benturea. The capital
HOSTETTER’S
CELFBRATED
STOMACH BITTERS
> ROH1BFHON enforcement agent*
!■ New York raided eleven foreign
med ocean liners In the heritor
I than ten thou
worth between
kmong th* ship*
I the Franconia.
K MM tide wm
Got Long-Lost Trunk
After a lapse of more than five
years, Mrs. Evelyn Coleman of Brat-
tleboro, Vt., has received word that
a trunk lost In June, 1920, has been
found. The director of the club
where she stayed In New- York found
the trunk in a baggage room that was
being cleared out preparatory to tear-
ing down the building.
t Dawes took a
hand with characteristic vigor. Speak-
ABE yoel
n ready lol
enjw yoo-B
•octal duties, 1
sport* or '
recreations T
Try HOSTETTER’S
Celebrated Stomach Bitter* —a
wholesome tonic, appetiser and
eutiotllre.
At AU Druttittt
The BaatettaeOa., rubber**. Pa.
senate rules, he cited the methods of
delay being used by opponenta of the
World court, and succeeded In riling
Reed and Copeland, who said he had
unjustly placed the aforesaid opponents
on the defensive before the country.
Lenroot, Curtis, and other senators
said that as the debate had been going
on Intermittently since December 17
last It was about time cloture was
applied. The administration I* anx-
ious to have thia World court ques-
tion settled quickly so that 'the fax
bill can be passed, and probably most
of the people In the country would
like to see the upper house get down
to attending to Important domestic
legislation.
Senate’s Tax Bill Reduces
Revenues $352,661,000—
World Court Debate.
and a half per cent of the domestic
portion of the debt in 1920 to three
and a half per cent
by Cart Freeman of Rltnols several «a«y and informally."
i years ago and passed by both house*
In 1921 but killed Is conference. Th*
tatter plan praviMe for the creation
••
TN 1HE house committee on agri-
* culture two proposal* of legislation
for the relief of the farmer were con-
sidered seriously. One was the ex-
port bounty plan offered by C. Relnold
Noyes of St Paul, and the other was
Dickey’s OLD RELIABLE Eye Water , tmg a definite date for taking a vote,
relieves sun and wind-burned eyes. 1 Then Vice President
........ “ ‘ ‘ ..........—
I Ing over the radio on revision of the
W EX1CO proposes to promulgate
*’I and make effective her new hind
rnd oil laws, regardless of the protest
of the United States. Last week For
sign Minister Saenz issued an official
statement in which he denied that
these laws were either retroactive or
con fl sealory. He ssld they are based
on a general principle, accepted In the
United States, that foreigners cannot
acquire certain rights unless they pre-
viously declare their Intention of be-
coming Mexican citizens; but he
pointed out that the laws permit
rights legally acquired by foreigners
prior to their enforcement, “to be kept
by those who have acquired them un-
til their death.”
Secretary of State Kellogg took Is-
sue with the statement* of Senor
Saenz. “The position of this govern-
ment,” said Mr. Kellogg, “has been
and still Is that the so-called land and
petroleum laws contain provisions
which are plainly retroactive and con-
fiscatory tn their effect upon property
rights heretofore legally acquired and
held by American citizens in Mexico
under prior existing Mexican _ laws.
This position, which dqe* not In any
sense question Mexico’s sovereign
right to legislate on her domestic con-
cern*. ba* been made perfectly clear
__ ___ ~ ______ In the moat frank and friendly terms
the export corporation plan devised t0 the Mexican government, both for-
to extend credit on sound security to
foreign purchasers of American sur-
plus grain, cotton, tobacco, hogs, and
beef cattle.
On the floor of the house Represen-
tative Tincher of Kansas undertook to
support in a speech the contention of
President Coolidge that the tariff is
of benefit to the farmer. The Demo-
crats bombarded him with questions,
and Jones of Tennessee followed with
an address In which Ue declared that
the fanner gets no help from the tar-
iff. Representative Strong of Kansas
introduced a hill creating a federal
board, composed of the secretary of
agriculture, the secretary of commerce
and five members api>ointed by the
President, to determine crop surpluses
and assist farmers In marketing them.
The board would assume no liabilities
for the government.
kseady
PISO'S
/<» coughs
000 more than rhe house hill.
Re|>eul of the federal estate tax as
recommemk-d by the senate committee
Is favored by administration Republi-
cans. but will he fought on the floor
of the senate and even If pas^pd there,
may not be accepted by the house,
which voted for continuance of the es-
tate tax at reduced rates.
Senator Simmons of North Carolina
announced he Intended to offer a
modified sinking fund provision on the
floor of the senate under which he be-
lieves the entire public debt can l>e
wiped out in 26 years. He would pro-
vide that all foreign debt payments
should be applied toward the sinking
fund, but he would Increase the basic
amount of the sinking fund from two
PRESENTING his credentials to
» President Coolidge. M. Berenger,
the new ambassador from France, told
the Chief Executive that “France Is
resolved to settle the debts contracted
for her defense as promptly and as
fully as her present and future possi-
bilities will allow”—which, of course,
is no more and no less than has been
said repeatedly by official France. Mr.
Coolidge replied that it was his honest
hope that a fair and honorable ad-
justment of the debt would be reached
In the near future. The negotiations,
at least, will not be delayed. The
house has ratified the debt settlements
with Italy. Belgium, Latvia, Esthonla
and Czechoslovakia.
Add *tom*ch. heartburn and nauae* aza
orrected with the uee ot Wrtaht'a Indian
resetable Pille. Ill Pearl BL. N. Y. Adv.
Doesn’t hurt Genuine in Red L
Bax. 25c at all druggists or by ------
DICKEY DRUG CO.. Bristol V«L-Tenn.
\ I 7 ITH only one negative vote the
W house voted $50,000 to pay the
expenses of the American delegates to
the preliminary conference on disarm-
ament. Germany announces that Its
representative In that conference will
be Count von Bernstorff. who wa* Ger-
man ambassador to Washington when
the war broke out.
'T' HERE were fireworks In the sen-
1 ate last week over the World court
resolution. Proponent* of the measure
sought quick action but Senator
Blease of South Carolina started a
filibuster Tuesday, talking for many
hours. Next day Hiram Johnson of
California and Jim Reed of Mh'souri
made spirited attacks on the resolu-
tion. Beth sides were preparing for a
fight over eioture and there was a lot
of discusshm of the question of set-
By EDWARD W. PICKARD.
QENATGR SMOOT, chairman of the
LJ senate finance committee, formally
reported to the senate the new tax bill
Wednesday and it probably will be
called up for debate and action within
a few days. The prospects for fairly
early passage of the measure are good
and tax payers are advised to delay
filing their schedules until the Treas
ury department gives them notice.
Official treasury estimates furnished
the finance committee show that the
finance committee hill reduces reve-
nues by $25.5<M),lMK) more than the
house bill, the total loss under the
house measure being $327.161 ,tMN), as
against $352.661.000 under the finance
committee bill.
The estimates show that In the cal-
endar year 1926 the retroactive estate
tax provision will mean a loss of $20.-
000.000, the capital stock rejieal will
mean a loss of $687>0iUM)0. The cut
in Clgur taxes will mean a loss of
$4,000,009' more 4han under the house
bill, stamp tax re|•eals will coat F2.-
500.000 outre in revenue than the
house bill, ami admission tax provi-
sions will reduce revenues by $5,000,-
A DVOCATE8 of a strong navy got
** into action when the house began
consideration of the $331,431,787 naval
appropriation bill, the outstanding fea-
tures of which are decreases which
will require the withdrawal of ships
from active service, restriction of
maneuvers and exercises, reduction of
Iiersonne), and the closing down of
the Lakehurst airshtp plant.
Britten of Illinois charged that the
measure was framed on a pacifist
basis and that the committee on ap-
propriations had Ignored the recom-
mendations of the secretary of the
yiavy^ the navy general board and the
President. Considerable opposition de-
veloped to the item of the bill appro-
priating $300,900 for the experimental
production of a metal clad airship.
•erpora
battle* i
00 and $
the Adr
a for the
Too Often It’s a Warning of Disordered Kidneys
* i
1
fl
XV THY drag around feeling old, worn out and miserable ?
W Why not make up your mind to be well? That
der irregularities, nervousness and depression, are signs of
kidney inactivity. Use Doani Pdh. Thousands recommend
Doan’s. your neighbor!
Here It Convincing Proof:
A Texas Case
Mr*. J, H. Mile*. 402 Peter* Ave.. Dalhart, Tex., says:
“My kidney* w*r« disordered and aeted irregularly. I
had a dull, tired ache in the «tnall of my back, which
annoyed me a great deal. At time* dizzy *pe,ll» came
over me. I *t«rted to take Doan’* Pilla for thia trouble
•nd they soon benefited me and the trouble haa never
returned."
1—Uverfiowing of the River Main at Frankfort, tiecessitatlng emergency extension of the great steel
bridge. 2—Members of Greek debt-funding commission In Washington, who want new loans. 3—Henri Berenger,
new French ambassador, conferring with Secretary of State Kellogg.
Help That Bad Back!
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Tyler, L. W. The Decatur News (Decatur, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1926, newspaper, February 5, 1926; Decatur, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1322977/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .