Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1921, Page 8

'URE ASPIRIN DIS- TURBS DIGESTION ¢ s Pafocted Form Inclades 8 " Jigestant and a Laxative—it is Knowa as Tingle’s Laxo Aspirin| 1 ike, that aspirin is & most power-| 11 dispeller of pain. | However, asplrin alone, no mat- *r how pure, é&isturbs digestio: 2d brings about discomfort. The i+ uestion therefore has always risen, was the loss of the pain orth the inevitable after-discom- { ort? This caused people to re- ‘railn from taking aspirin altho .'hey realized it would instantly slieve their suffering. In order to perfeot aspirin, -clentists worked painstakingly or years. At last the perfected aspirin ablet is offered to the public, a ‘ablet that relleves pain and loesn’t burden the stomach. It is 10t & narcotic nor hablt-forming| irug. It oontains the pain com- >ating power of 5 grains of gen- uine aspirin | with two prop- ertles mdded. A simple well- known digest- ant and & gen- tle laxative as- pal ~—it's a gentle Iaxative TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN Ask Your Druggist for the “Three Therapeutic Research ‘Washington, D. C. YOU CANT WORK WELL WITH A COLD OBODY likes to be around a punn suffering from a he It rxzq: them n lenly. le can take care of your ;ob menu ortly after you n using Dr. Bellshl:;;eTfir l'f:ey ll-‘oh\‘l it is pmmptm ing Nature expel phlegm, allay mma ease breathing, and dnve away untatmg coughs. Use it—give it to the kiddies. Don’t suffer a minute longer than you have to. At all druggists. 30c. Blacky Drops a Hint. BY THORNTON “W. BURGESS. When you see another's danger ‘Warn him, though he be & stranger. —Blacky the Orow, Every day for a week & man came in a boat to scatter corn in the rushes at a certain point along the bank of the Big River, and every day Blacky the Crow watched him and shook his black head and talked to himself and told himself that he didn’t 1fke It, and that he was sure that it was for no good purpose. Sometimes Blacky watched from a “CORN,” REPLIED DUSKY, IN A LOW VOICE, AS IF AFRAID fg“‘l{E ONE MIGHT OVERHEAR distance and sometimes he flew right over the man. But never once did the man have a gun with him. Every morning very early Blacky flew over there and every morning he found Dusky the Black Duck and his flock in the rushes and wild rice at that particular place, and he knew that they had been ther® all night. He knew that they had come in the just at dusk the night before to fea: on the yellow corn the man had scat- tered there in the afternoon. “It Is no business of mine what those Ducks do,” muttered Blacky to himself, “but as surely as my tail feathers are black something is g ing to happen to some of them one of these days. That man may be fooling them, but he isn’t fooling me. Not a bit of it! He hasn’t had a gun with _By Lucille MERRIAM LOCKS UP. F John Lindsay had been a staid old husband of—well—a year standing, he would have under- stood (though perhaps without understanding why) that no house- wite, young or old, can start out on any journey, long or short, without many preliminary swaggles. A man can turn the key—or forget to turn it'—and stroll joyfully away without a thought of the thing he's leaving behind him. But women aren’t s0. Any woman realizes that her mangled remains moay be carried through the front door she has so frequently quitted, and that, while she mayn't be alive to hear them say it, she doesn’t want the neighbors to have the chance to murmur: “Poor thing! She was awfully good-hearted, but, my dears, the most " careless housekeeper Brides Will Be Brides So John Lindsay stood swishing his cane at the hedge, shrieking at reg- ular intervals: L “What are you doing now?’ While Merrfam kept crying cheer- ily: . )“All righty, be with you in a jiffy,” for at least half an hour. He knew it wasn't humanly possl- ble for her to jam anything more i either into his shabby kit bag or her {own swagger suit cases. He knew that she had locked the attic windows, the upstairs windows, i the downstairs windows and the cel- jlar windows, because she had made { him go_the rounds to make sure that she had locked them. e had carried the dog and the dng s biscuits to the next-door neigh- bor's, and she had carried the gold | fish "and their fish wafers to the cross-the-street neighbor. She had put out the note for the milk man and turned the ice card to the wall. She had hidden the silver in the coal bin In spite of the burglar insurance. It made her feel safer. What she could have gone back for | the seventh time John ‘couldn’t fathom. Probably the angel with the flash- ing sword had no difficulty about ousting Adam, but undoubtedly Eve didn’t_leave until she had thoroughly dusted the tree of knowledge. And certainly Adam waited outside im- patiently yelling: “Aren’t you ever coming?’ And Eve cooed “Yes, darling,” sev- eral times before she attually came. And probably had the .udmty to add, “Ready, darling?” when she slips | ped her arm through Adam’s. Young Mrs. Lindsay was pulling a new brown hat over her bronse curls and inspecting herself critically in the hall mirror. She looked highly ornamental and delicioualy frivolous, but deep purpose burned in her big brown eyes. She had had to wheedle her pret- | tiest to get John to accept the Blais- dell's invitation, and she had angled shamelessly for the invitation. For she had heard that Thorne Blalisdell was making many changes in his big organlzation, and, while she didn't dare tell John what she hoped, she was praying that her John would make a wonderful impression on her host. It galled her far more than it fretted John that her husband was still in the employ of her old beau, Richard Slocum. BShe like?@ Rich in spite of trylng not to, but she was uneasy about him. “They've such scads of money that we can't afford to travel in their class,” John had objected. ‘“They're such dears in spite of it that you won’t remember they have it,” she beguiled him. But she waited restlessly for the deep honk of Richard's new sedan, and ardently hoped he would have other guests with him. She heard instead the sharp yap ef |2 taxi horn. A battered thing was lumbering to the curb, To her sur- prise she saw that John was stowing luggage in it, ““What ever happened to Rich'?" “Nothing that know of,” John's tones were grim. “He waa too darned condescending about when he'd come; T told him I'd made other arrange- ments. Merriam was -80 d: she realized it, John had helped her into the taxi. “We aren't going in this tub?” she demanded, insolently. “We are going by traln. We can change at Jnmlfm. ,and catch a train on the branch lin Merriam put lur hand to her throat. She was tee angry te speak, becauss he had done this.without consulting » ed that before|’ him once when I have seen him, but ust the same he is a hunte t in my bones. He knows tI Ducks come in here every night for that corn he puts out. He kx‘:ewl that pfter they have been here a féw times and nothing . has frightened them they will be s0 sure that/t is a safe place that they will not be the least | g, bit suspicious. Then he will hide behind those bushes he has Waced close to the edge of the water and walt for them with his terrible gun. That is what he will do or my name isn’t Blacky.” Finally, hint to Dusky the Black Duck. the next morning he call. “Good mornlnr,' Dusky swam in just in front of him. ;'I {:(one you are feeling as fine as you look.” “Quack, quack!" replied Dusky. “When Blacky the Crow flatters he hopes to gain something. What is it this time?” ‘Not @ thing,” replied Blacky. “On my honor, not a thing. There is noth- ing for me ‘here, though there see: to be plenty for you and your rel tives to judge by the fact that I find you in this same place every morn- ing. is it?” “Cor? replied Dusky in a low volce, as if afraid some one might overhear him. “Nice yellow corn.” “Corn!” exclaimed Blacky, as If very much astonished. “How does corn_happen to be way over here in the water?” Dusky shook his head. “Don’t ask me, for I can't téll you,” said he. “I haven’t the least idea. All I know | that every evening when we arrive we find it here. How it gets here I don’t know and, furthermore, I don't care. her Ve seen a man over here every nnernoon. sald Blacky. *“I thought he might be a hunter. “Did he have a terrible gun?’ asked Dusky, suspigiously. l\o-o. replied Blacky. “Then_he isn't a hunter,” declared Dusky, looking much relieved. “But perhaps one of these days he will have and will wait for you to come in for your dinner,” suggested Blacky. “He could hide bahlnd these bushes, you know.” ‘Nonsense,” retorted Dusky, toss- ing his head. “There hasn't been a sign of danger here since we have been here. I know you, Blacky; you are jealous because we find plenty to eat here and you find nothing. You are trying to scare us. But I'll tell you right now, you can’t scare us away from such splendid eating as we have had here. So, there!" (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) Van Slyke ! her. She knew. how hazardous it was for him to offend Richard. Luxury. spolled girl that she was, the journey that followed seemed actual hardship to her. She detested the stuffy day coach with its howling babies. 2 Of course they missed their connec- tlon. With cheeks blazing with exas. peration, she phoned her hostess th: they could not arrive in time for din- ner. John brought her some sand- wl.l':ll.ilfls lb“:h.he reflnl!rl “them s is the way it will be alwa; she thought, despondently. “Hea“ stubborn we’'ll always be paupers. He doesn’t love me or he wouldn't force me to travel this awful way when we could be riding comfortably. I shan't look at him! I shant speak to him! I shall lock him out of my heart!" They descended from their train into a drizzling rain. Ome mile, two miles, three miles they were jerked along in a tax{ more uncomfortable than that in which they had started. For all That they had been traveling side by side for hours, it seemed to John’s miserable mood that she was a million miles away from him. But just as they turned through the pretentious gateway her insoucignt giggle rippled out and her dear little hand tucked itself in his. He felt thought she had come back to him after years of absence. The mysteri- ;l‘ln wonder of her love swept over m. “‘Oh, Johnny,” she laughed. ‘Do you know what-I did? Do you? I was 80 plumb mad at you that I walked out leaving the front door wide open He could not fathom why an un- locked door made her suddenly love him agnin. He kissed her hand, he murmured wild endearments. He only a man. He couldn’t understa that after all & woman's heart and her house arn’t so very different! (Another episode of this story in Monday’s Star.) Ellcky decided to drop &R, It is enough for me that it s |G, THE FOREIGN. Fifteen Sinn Fein escape from Mount prison at London. Trial of modern “Bluebeard” begins at Paris, London experts favor ship-scrapping plan. Jugo- slavs spurn boundary decision. “Red" commission makes statement to justify excoution of sixty slleged revolutioniats at Petrograd. Premler Takahashi at Toklo sticks to Hara policles. State of war between the United States and jermany terminated in fact July 2, 1921, Million and a half Russians to starve before Christmas, 18 claimed in dispatch from Samara. Charles and wife on way to_laland of Madeiru. An- ay The admiralty at London an- mourfices that it has ordered the cessa- tion of all work on the four warships of the super-Hood type. NATIONAL. Scrapping warships in ten-year naval holiday proposed by the United States as arms conference opel at ‘Washington. American cards on table, world awaits moves by Britain_and Japan on scrapping ships. Red ross roll call under way. Mrs. George Jay. Gould dies while playing golf. Man- agers of fifty-two rallroads mall no- tices to various classes of rallroad employes calling for a conference to consider readjustment of wages. Japan pledges sweeping cuts in fleet as Balfour declares for United States plan with some modifications. Lehl- bach reclassification bill debated in the House. District suffrage argued before Senate committee. Scientists report huge star found. Metropolitan opera season opens at New York. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes hold reception at Pan-American buil ing in honor of delegates attending conference on limitation of armament. en. Dlaz, Itallan commander-in- chief, adopted by Crow Indians at ceremonies held in Washington. House and Senate conferees on the tax revision bill reach agreement on the ex and soft drink schedule: Cotton exchanges being federated the south. President Harding agrees to surtax of 40 per cent. Twenty-five hurt in “L” train crash at Chicago. French ready to give up rights in China if other natlons agree, comes news from conference on limitation of armament. Georgetown Univer- sity and Howard University pay hon- ors to Marshal Foch. Citizens oppose voteless delegate for the District. Raflroads decide upon cut in freight rates. Beer as medicine denied by Senate by vote of 56 to 22. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Commissioner Oyster /begins probe in traffic jam on and near Highway bridge Armistice day. Lighting dis- in connection with conference draws tens of thousands of citizens downtown. Commission of Fine Arts urges new Arlington Memorial bridge. Children’s Book week opens at blic Library. Dr. Ballou, in annual réflort, says $10,000,000 needed for new schools. Victory Memorial building at 6th and B streets dedicated by Prest- dent Harding. Gonzaga College hol ing centennial ceremonies. Citizens' committee on unemployment is of the opinion that the District can handle its own unemployed, but cannot ha: dle “floaters” from outside. Cltizens’ associations generally support Jones bill for constitutional amendment giving_District national representa- tion. Word received of the death of Subcommittee of the its probe into local milk prices. classifying bill up for debate. Dis- trict suffrage argued before Senate committee. Seventy-five marines on guard at Washington city post office. Council of Social Agencies sees broad future for its work. Introduction of ballooning in District told at meet- | kan ing of the Columbia Historical So- ciety. Dr. Bowerman of the Public Library explains advantages of train- ing class beginning at library. Army officers belfeve Memorial bridge across Potomac is urgently needed, and that until provided traffic jams may oc- cur In getting to Arlington. Street ‘railway companies oppose motor husne! at a hearing before the Pub- lic Utilities Commission. ™ Children of ‘Washington contributed $1,934.80 to the, near east relief fund, according to report of John B. Larner, fund treasurer. Columbia Association of Baptist Churches meets. Maj. Ges: ford, superintendent of police, expect- ed to be retired, after examinaston by board of police surgedbns. Com- missioner Oyster absolves police from blame for the traffic jam Armistice day. Large hotel planned for 15th and K streets. SPEAKS ON MALNUTRITION. How to prevent malnutrition in chil- dren was explained by Dr. Joseph A. Murphy, supervising medical inspector of the public schools, at a meeting yes- terday afternoon of the Emery-Ecking- ton Home and School Association. Other hints for the physical welfare of children also were given by Dr. Murphy. Euplls of the first grade presented “The Forest Rover.” This little bit of advice may help you to regain your Health, Strength and Vitality ‘Thousands of ditioris. For it contains only healthful substances, instead of drugs, as are found in tea and coffee. cofice. In fact there are many people Postum for its savory flavor alone, Postum for Health—“There s a Reason” &wmwm Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan snfl'erfmmm They are run down and miserable without know- ing the reason why. Charge That Munitions Mak- ers Keep Flame Alive Is Answered. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 19.—Em- phatio assurance that the iron and steel manufacturers of the United States are solidly aligned with dele- gates to the arms conference in their efforts to end wars, wes given by Charles M. Schwab in an address last night at a dinner of the American Ircn and Steel Institute in honor of Marshal Foch. After paying high tribute to the marshal end telling him that in the language of the greatest of poets, he had been “grappled to our souls with hoops of steel,” Mr. Schwab, who is head of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora- llnn, said: would llke to take advantage of this ocoasion to say something which has long been upon my heart, and which at this significant moment lt 1s clearly my duty to say.- stated et some of the seasions ot th.a reoent league qf nations meeting in Gerfeva, it has often been carelessly suggested in the press, that the flame of war is in great measure kept alive by those interested in the private bullding of navel ships and the manu- facture of munitions of war. I can, of course, speak only for/myseif,.but 1 belleve f know and expréss the senti- ments of others placed i sitions to mine when I say this: Heads Largest War Plant. “I am the head of the largest w; materials manufacturing works in the world. The shipyards of my cofnpany build more naval ships than are built in-any other yards under one man- agemant in the United States. But I have been thrilled beyond expression, as had every good American, by the similar po- brilllant end etatesmanlike scheme laid before the conference which would open up possibilities for the development of a steel industry in regions where blast furnace opera- tions are almost impossible because of the cost of supplying coal to plants, California fron ores could be smelted In that state by the use of fuel ofl, and the Paoific coast could look for- ward to the building up of a local steel industry.’ Elbert H. G&ry chairman of the board of the United States Steel Cor- peration and president of the insti- tute, hailed Marshal Foch as the de- liverer of mankind. Expresses Hope for Peace. “God grant that the conference at. ‘Washington will finally bring about con- ditions which will establish and main- tain continuously and permanently peace between all nations,” Mr. Gary said, “and that the guest of honor here this evening may have the pleasure of exercising a strong Influence in this direction. ““The men of affairs here assembled,” Mr. Gary said, “appreciats from ex- perience what it means to a large enter- prise to have perfect co-ordination of forces and perfest system in age- ment, and they know how easy and sim- ple to control it seems to outsiders, es- edge if their business f, moves without internal “We civilians cannot adequately sense the herculean task which was assumed by Marshal Foch, but we cannot fail to remember or banish from occasional thought the informa- tion which came to us from day to day during the long and anxious pe- riod from August, 1914, to Novembe: 1918, detailing the.onward march of the Germans into Belgium, France, Italy, Russia, Poland and the Bal- involving the destruction of millions of lives and billions of prop- erty. Likewise, we cannot overlook nor minimize the relief which came to our minds almost immediately after Marshal Foch assumed charge of the defense and turned it into an offense. And we appreciate that un der his command the war was won. _Marshal Foch was grested with up- Father John's ~=wz~ Medicine roaring enthusfasm when Mr. Gary presented hifm. H rlld ;unnue to the lndlllh'lll organization which gave the their supplies, asserting that vlctory had been achieved by the unity of ac- tion, the element of the industrial unity back of the llnes and the flow of the materials the United States h-d promised. “It was the tremendous increase in materials which you had promised us and which you gave us that en- abled us to carry out vur plans,” he added, “and may I say here that we Our Pacific Coast Correspondentv‘_ THE CITIZENS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK OF LOS ANGELES’*. always recelved what you promised be tried thig terin of the court is the cers stumbled on a still while search- t‘ull’dlns the still r “Did I Ever Look Like That?”’ VIM-O-GEN Yeast Vitamine Tablets Fill Out the Hollows— Put on Firm — Banish Wrinkles us and on time, “Permit me then to salute the won- derful power of industry which cn abled us to darry forth the war a rapidly as wd did and to save thou- sands of lives It {s with this thought that I salute you with a most profound gratitude.” CIRCUIT GOURT CONVENES — One of Largest Deckets in Years in Prince p-om- County. Special Dispstch th The Btar. HOPEWELI, Va., November 19.— Prince Georges county circuit court convened at the county seat for the November term with one of the largest dockets before it in the last three years. ; The docket comtains nineteen prokdbition law violation cases, ten felgny cases, twelve mis- demeanor caseq three violations of local laws a&nd forty motions, no- tices, etc. The case of paramount interest to case of A. B. Anthony of the Rich- mond police forge, who is charged with having murdered Will Stafford in Prince GeOrges:county near Peters- burg when thony and other offi- ng for a fugitive from justice. The case is attracting much public in- terest, owing to its pecullar nature, the officer having shot Stafford while ‘The case will be tried December 16, and the defense will be represented by R. T. Wilson, George Wise -and W. C. Pulliam, prominent Petersburg.and Richmond lawyers. 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