Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1926, Page 5

BUTLER CONFIDENT OFG.0.P. SUEBESSi Massachusetts Senator, . Calls on President—Ex- I pects to Win Easily. BY J. RUSSELL YOU? Senator Wililam M. Butler of Ma: rachusetts, chairman of the F national committee, who is in the midst of a hotly contésted campaign to return to the Senate, expressed confidence today not o that he would be elected, but taht t admin- fstration would experience no great difficulty In retaining its control of the Senate. enator Dutler came to 3 this morning at the ir of P ent Coolidge, and con avith during breakfast at the White House and for an hou ward. He then went to hi ! committee headquar-{ 1a t advised | I ton ters, the Preside dustrial conditions are improving continuall conferences which he ha national party leadérs in New' York Yesterday satisfied him that the Re- publicans were more than hoiding their advantage in most of the so- called battleground States. Holds Organization Is Good. The Massachusetts Sen: while discussing politics with « newspaper men, declared, i to questions, that prosperity Coolidge would be the fssues in Mus- sachusetts; that the State was better organized than ever before and pitacks which former Sanator Walh, his Democratic opponent, has made on the tariff has not ped his canse. ‘tively engaged o, would have to m; York and Chicago for conferences with mem- bers of the national Republican com- mittes and those who are conducting the Senate and House campaign com- mittees, It was his conduc committee on stri there was no doubt come and that he was happy to re- port that advices which he has re- ceived cause him to feel optimistic abhout the a dozen of so-c: 2 doubtful Republican S ning to be r al conditions in New Fingland, sald, wera particularly ile has noticed that the Democrats have stopped talking about ator Butler that for election being the Republican Stare it is heing fought He sald the out- WAR DEPARTMENT BACKS GREAT FALLS BUS LINE Application Still Being Considered by Utilities Body—W. R. E. 0. S. The War Department todey gave its indorsement to the application of Thomas W. Cushing and X. King Richardson for permission to_operate a motor bus line from Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue to Great Fallg, Md., via Conduit road. Certain conditions which op- erators will be required to meet, how- | ever, were set forth in the War De partment approval. The important that the weight of shall not exceed six te that any chauffeurs found objectionable to the department- shail be damage done to the W duct or Government property be repaired or replaced busses shall not be sto on Government property. The application is now un sideration by tha Public Uti misslon. An objection to posed bus line has been filed the commission by the Wast Rallway and Electric Co. DESPERATE BATTLE BEGUN IN NEW YORK OVER SENATORSHIP t Page) requirements are 1 shall d or parked con- Com pro- with ston (Continued from ¥ urge a tull expression at the polls on this matter. The democracy of New York has one particular object in mind—in ad- Jdition to winning State control—the nomination of Gov. Al Smith for Pres. ident by the party in 1928. Everything possible is being done to bring this .bout. The party platform, the selec- | tion of the State ticket, have all had this end in view. The npmination of Justice Wagner of the appellate division of the State Supreme Court is regarded as a seri- wus move against Senator Wadsworth. agner is personally popular and stands high with Tammany. His se- lection, the Democrats insist in New York, gives the lie to any report that there is an understanding that it Gov. Smith shall be reelected Senator Wadsworth shall be sent back to ‘Washington. The election of Justice Wagner, if it happens, can mever be a menace to the presidential aspirations of Gov. Smith and his friends. Justico Wag- ner was born in Germany and came to this country an immigrant, when he was about 8 years old. He 1s con- stitutionally ineligible for election to the presldency. Democrats on Guard. One thing which the Democrats fear and intend to guard against, if possible, is overconfidence, when it comes to re-clecting Gov. Smith. They point out the danger of Smith supporters remaining away from the polls in the ID.C. GIVES $19.147 - TOFLORIDA RELIEF: |Increases Total Coilected of | $50,000 Quota for Hurri- | cane Suiferers. | Washington's contributicns to the | fund being ralsed nationally by the I 3 for rehabilitation of the F the recent 3 reached close to the slations of gifts 15 brought the known total to $19,147, with = number of collec- | tions still our The quota for | this city | Whilé repc heing reaeived at uncertain ho t the national head- | quarters of the ked Cross from citles the country, no new total for the e has been announced als believe, however, butions already made now | have reached the $3,000,000 figure, | leaving but $2.000,000 of the grand | total budget of §5,000,000 yet to be | raisea. Red Cross Chapter Receipts. Contributions received at the Dis- trict Chapter of the Red Cross, at 16 Jackson place, follow: . S. Grant A ¥riend .. Adole S. Powe W. R. Anonymous H. 8, . | Carrie A. Schneider Leila F. Dr Mrs. Will; Clara Eookhultz - Mr. and Mrs. 1. Miss Anna Tiede. Frances Burke W. H. Underwood. Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous C. L. Henry. Anonymous . Rev. Thomas H. Lewis.. H. W. Wiltcover.. Mary 8. Wall . Wilitam A. Leetch | Anonymous | Anonymous Franciscan Monastery . Evening Star Reports $4,167.59. Contributlons recelved by cashier | ;J\]‘I&‘Hlng Star are acknowledged as ollo 1 Senator James W. Wadsworth with Mrs. in & box in Madison Square Garden. Wadsworth at right, and Mrs. Senator Wadsworth was renominated. 1928. Payne Whitney at left, photographed ENRAGED AT PALS, BANDIT DESCRIBES OFFICER’S SLAYING (Continued from First Page.) day. Eagles and Marino have worked themselves up into a frenzy, police say, because McCabe has sought to ace blame for the shooting on agles and Marino. The maljority of the witnesses at the inquest were wi is known as “routine witnesses’; that is, the doc- tors who treated Policeman Busch and the neighbors in the New Hampshire avenue vicinity who heard the shots while the gun battle was in progress. The only witness to draw a chal: tenge from Attorney James A. O’Shea, ropresenting McCabe, was Headqua Detective Ed Kelly. ¢ testified that Policeman Ach ositively identified the hree men as ones who did the shooting. Busch’s Words Quoted. TUpon the insistence of Mr. O'Shea, Kelly testified that when the three vouths were taken before Busch, the | band, is expected to recover in a Balti- Blatt. Waldron says that he has established that Blatt is wanted in New York City on a robbery charge. ‘Waldron said that Eagles had not con- fessed to this identity, but that he was convinced Blatt was his real name. Shortly after the death of Police- man Busch late yesterday, formal charges of murder were placed against all three members of the alleged ban- dit gang. Marino Quoted on Death. Marino, according to the police, had admitted it was he who shot Police- man Busch, and when informed of his death late last night the police say he declared: “Well, I guess it's the elec- tric chair for me!” John Proctor, 18 years, 1102 Seventh street southwest, who, police say, is the fourth member of the more hospital from bullet wounds sald to have been inflicted by Police- man Busch. Despite his serlous con- dition, however, Baltimore police have established a heavy guard at his bedside. Policeman Busch’s young wife was at his bedside when he dled last night, and she was reported prostrated to- day. The bravery and grit of Police- man Busch was a topic of conversa- able to claim you as a member of the Naval Reserve and desires to com- mend you on your loyaity and devo- tion to duty thus displayed. A copy of this letter will be filed with youw offiefal record.” Flags on the precinct station were flown at half-mast today to mark the death of Officer Busch. Man Stricken on Street. George Albert Thompson, 55 years old, roomer at 204 Pennsylvania ave- nue, was taken suddenly ill yesterday afternoon_while in front of 439 G street and dled at Gallinger Hospital shortly after being taken there. His death resulted from natural causes. A brother, Willlam A. Thompson, Tesides at 3008 Twelfth street norPh- CHARGE POLITICAL BARGAIN AND SALE Indiana G.— 0. P. Editors De- mand Investigation of Political Corruption. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, September 29.—A | spectal session of the State Senate to | investigate golit conditions in In- | tiana will b® demanded by an investi- ting committee of the Indiana Re- publican Editorial Assoclation, says a \tement_issued here last night by { Thomas H. Adams, chairman of the | committee ‘and pulfisher of the Vin- cennes Commercial. Mr. Adams' statement says the committee “has uncovered a mass of rruption,” beginning with the al- red relgn of D. C. Stephenson, former grand dragon of the Indlana Ku Klux Kilan, who now is serving a | Madge Oberholtze | “The bad mess.” he said. “will all | e presented to the President of the United States for Federal action. Federal and State grand juries will bg called into action and the commit- | tee demands that the Republican State committee review offenses of certain public officials. His statement asserts that ‘“Ste- phenson bought control of Indian apolis, that he bought the State of Indiana, that he bought Marion PRIDE, TOO, Ve i it 8 i{e January 1, sessions are cies, service life sentence in the State penitentiary | |in connection with the death of Miss | County, that he hought certal several Congressmen and his way into the United States Semy ate. i “Contracts are in existence of writ ten bargnins and sales of public of fices. Fantastic storles of conspiracy against Government officlals in office to get men removed, framed indict ments, corrupt jury action and barter ing of political power are told,” he said, ** by former lieutenants of Ste phenson, who have given the fnvesti gators information.” in courts, o s . A real man-haters' organized in London by a nu women swho have been disappointed in love. The sworn objects ot the club are: Never to marTy. never to fall in love, and to shun the soclety of men. R.8.2.2.8 8.8 .8 8.2 8 ¢ ¢ Schools and Colleges Prefer The Star As the medium through which they announce their courses to the public. This is proven by the increase of more than 10,000 lines fin the “Educational” classifica tion during September over the corresponding month last year. Results Are | What Count! | i S FEDERAL FINANCE By JOHN POOLE MUST BE GIVEN VOICE You who have accepted our offer of Free Safe Deposit Box Rental until 1927, are conscious of a subtle sense of complacency that comes from knowing that your personal pos- in the custody of the safe deposit facilities of a bank that in poli- and equipment is so envi- ably modern and so unquestionably dependable. Ackno Dr. Edwin E. Roberts . | Miss Susan 8. Revenel, R. N. {dying policeman showed the most in- | tereet in Marino, asked the policemen {to have him put his head down close, Aaine. Representative Oldflel man of the Democratic congressional campaign committee, at the begin- belief that the contest is “all over but the shouting.” tion today. It was recalled that it have nominated was while Busch was lying on the ning of present campaign, he re- marked, v willing {f tha Repub- licans won in Maine by only 15,000 Yotes to declave that the latter was a Points to 22,000 Margin. the vote for has totalled tying to re- wt as far as Maine goes, gures show that the ssional large for an off year. The Republicans in Massdchu- wetts, he continued, had an exceeding- Iy successful State convention, which the President recognized with the most gracious telegram proclaiming anew his faith in Massachusetts. “We have met the question of the | indifferent or & c said Benator Butler, * | organization of the S achu- | etts is today bette: the Republican standpoint than has been for if ever before. In the work of rousing the voters we were happily, though perhaps unwit- | tingly, aided by the Democra or fon, which, through | und speakers sent to Massachusetts, | made the President the of the | campaign. | Ritchie of Maryiand opened this line of attack by announcing at & Democratic political gathering that ® vote for a Democrai was a sure way to record a vote against President Coolidge. Other Democratic leaders fol- lowed. The voters of Massachusetts, ) irrespective of party affiliations, have rebelled at these tactics. The people of Massachusetts have adopted the Coolidge issue, which tha Democrats | presented. As a result, I think I can say that apathy.has been dis s Democrati i vote was ¢ it sue earlier The han e » economi ¢ by Dr. Jacob Gould Ambassador to Berl who country on a two-month Jeave of absence, and who called at the White House t ray his respects. Powers Are According to the many and France nside hatred for ¢ adopted a pol standing and fr 15 contributing nomic betterment countries. at Peace. Arbassador, G have fnally put] another and hav of mutual u i sndship, all of which | B! 1y to the eco-! hoth of these! due probably to the Gov-| heads und the industrial o nations that the £ in France and World War was a spirft of friendly ding to Dr. § opinion the two coun- cama to tha con they were galning harboring hatred and | that they would profit by burying thelr hatchets and Jjoining hands He said thefr vision was quite ¢ rect, because there has heen a de- cided improvement in the economic conditions in each of these countries since this spirit of friendiiness and 1 was adopted han said that Germany ead in a splendid 1: t prospeets for its future | are decidedly =zood. The German | government is Stable and the Dawes reparations plan has up to this time demonstrated that it is sound. There is no unti-American spirit in Germany, ording to the view- point of assador. Americans are welcome to that country and are received with open arms at all times. | 1y Bhip, In latior man. tries eventually clusfon that nothing by a —.—— FOREST FIRE IN NEVADA BRINGS DEATH TO THREE| Two Men in Hospital, Many Suffer Minor Burns, Property Loss Heavy. By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., September 25 —Three men are believed dead, two are in 2 hospital here suffering from perhaps and o dozen others re- s as the result of | « forest and fi near Carson ity yvesterday swept up the hills near the Kings Canyon Grade toward Lake Tahoe after destroving 1wo ranches and taking a heavy toll in timber and property. ! The fire reached within a mile of the State Capitol Building before a changing wind sent the flames in an- ether direction. ceived minor | Brooke Lee, Montgomery County The Republicans Representative Mills for governor as the logical man to make the race agalnst Smith. Mr. Mills has heen a close student of New York State fairs and finances. He made a fa- vorable impression with his keynote speech at the Republican convention Monday. Me is rated a good cam- palgner. The Republicans are hoping the unexpected will occur and they can put across their guber) atorial nominee. But frankly they regard this as an outside chance. Just before the last session of the Republican convention yesterday party leaders spoke with enthuslasm of the better feeling that existed be- tween the upstaters and the New York City wing of the party. They insisted that all except the radical had been won over. ‘They furthei Wadsworth would get a large Demo- cratie vote in New York City, where his wetness is acceptable and where the natlonal aspect of the senatorial race will have particular on State issues are found voting Re- publican on national, they sald Cristman Evokes Hisses. The votes cast for Cristms the first open dry manife the Republican convention. with which these votes were greeted helped to emphasize the division. In Syracuse, Gov. Smith was su- preme at the Democratic State con- vention. His slate for the ticket and his proposal for the platform were adopted. The World Court plank caused some trouble. But it was adopted, and here again is an evidence of the thought for 1928 by the Smith supporters. The re-election of Gov. Smith is expected. There is little use of rais- ing & third term issue against a man who is already serving his third term. Gov. Smith's presidential aspirations will recelve a setback, a knockout blow, and there are some Democrats outside of New York who would be tickled to death. | DEMOCRATS START BALL IN WESTERN MARYLAND «|Gov. Ritchie Discusses Conowingo Power Project in Fred- erick Address. spacial Dispatch to The Star. REDERICK, Md., September 2: | local candidates were pres- night when the Western Club opened the z last night with its fourth annual banquet. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, ing the fist of speakers, discussed the Cono- wingo power project and other mat- ters. Improvements in the school sys- tem and public health service were enumerated e Millard B. Tydings, « United | States Senator; Willlam 8. Gordy, can- late for controller, and Frank W. andidate for House of Repre- om the sixth congression- al district, also spoke. The following were elected: Presi Fuller Barnard, jr., Cumberland “harles A. d iKerriga attorney, William dent, ico presidents, Cumberiand: J. V witsburg; State's I. Offutt, Garrett County ¢, Joseph Q. Cicsell, Montgomery and C. Walter Baker, Ha- gerstown; secretary, John F. Walsh, Cumberland; treasurer, W. P. Lane, Hagerstow Executive committee — David Winebrenner, 3d, and Roger R. Rice, ederick; F. C. Deneen, Cumberland Stewart HamHl, Garrett Cou E. J. Vincent Jamison, jr., Washington County. MILBURN LEFT NO WILL. Architect’s Estate Listed by Son at $135,000, Court Is Told. Frank P. Milburn, architect, who died September 21, left no will and letters of administration on his estate have been issued to his son, Thomas Yancey Milburn. The estate, accord ing to the son’s petition, is valued at $135,000 and consists of property in Maryland worth $20,000, securities of $100.000, cash $10.000 and house- hold effects about $5.000. Besides he son, Mr. Miiburn arvived by widow, M Milburn, and a daughter, Mrs. Fay Milburn Gaugler. _Attorney Henry W. Sohon appears for the estate. ’ r declared that Senator | * welght, | Many Democrats who vote Democratic long,| State's at- | Arthur L. Bryant .. Mr. and Mrs. Wimer . |J. H. Stephens G. W. C. .. 0. M. Ong .. |cash’ ... | M. Rea Shafer . Mary T. and Margaret A. Ji den A friend J. 0. S, Raymond Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Harc! W. H. Fisher .. Mrs. E. A. Garvin . G. Schafer & Co.. Total received by The Star..$4,167.59 ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va,, September 29 (Special).—('apt. Matthew Kersey, 90 vears old, died this morning at the Alexandria Hospita He was a re- tired tubboat captain. Tn 1918 he re- { tired. For many years he commanded |a tug for Louls Smoot of Washing- | ton. He is the last surviving charter member of Old Dominion Command- | ery, Knights Templar. His wife and | three children_survive. The home is at 410 South Lee street. The store of Janney Brothers, jo- cated at the end of North Columbus street, was entered last night and merchandlse stolen. Mr., Janney was unable to determine just what was taken. FEntrance is thought to have been made through a window.. Grace Willis, colored, who Friday night last jumped from an automo- bile, died this morning at the Alex- andria Hospital. She never regained consciousness. According to those who were in the car with her, the woman jumped without giving any | warning. She sustained a fractured skull. She came here three years ago from Charlottesville and was em- | ployed as chambermaid at the Monti- | celio Hotel. Robert Wood, colored, { of Hunters Station, Fairfax County, | was driver of the car. Coroner T. M. Jorss will hold an investigation at [7:30 o'clock tonight at Arnold's | chapel. | Streets Being Repalred. Twenty squares of streets are be- ing glven a top dressing of tarvia. The work will be completed within |the next 10 days, according to City ! Manager Paul Morton. Some time ago the city council made an appro- priation for this improvement, The streets are Washington, from King to Wythe; Oronoco, from Columbus to Alfred; Pendleton, from Washington to Columbus: Columbus, from Madi- son to First; Alexander avenue, from Russell road to corporation lim- its; Pitt, from Duke to Wolfe; West, from King to Prince; Payne, from | King to Duke; Wolfe, from Lee to Fairfax; Queen, from Payne to Henry. Broken stone is being used to filll a number of bad spots in the streets to be improved. Members of the Kiwanls Club to- rrow will be guests of Washington 'wani They will meet at 11:30 o'clock at King and St. Asaph streets and motor to Washington. F. Clin- ton Knight is chairman of the com. mittee on arrangements. The Alex-| andrians will have luncheon with the Washington members at the Wash-| | ington Hotel. | | Rally Day Receipts, $55. The Rev. P. L. Vernon, pastor of the First Baptist Church, announces |that the collection taken up Sunda at the Rally day services totaled and has been turned over to the Red Cross for the lief of the Florida hurricane suffe A total of 1,200 | persons attended. | The delegates who attended the| | fourth annual convention of the Vir-| glnia Bus Association left last night for their homes. The next annual meeting, it was declded, will be held in_Lynchburg. Last rites for John J. Haley were held this afternoon at 809 Cameron | street, and coAducted by the Rev. P. E. Vernon, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Odd Fellows and Elks at- tended the obsequies. Burial was in Ivy HIll Cemetery. The Rev. Mdgar Carpenter, rector | of Grace Episcopal Church, officiated this afternoon at the funeral of Mrs. Robert Murphy, held at her late re dence, 427 North Alfred street. Inter- ment was In Bethel Cemetery. | Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. S. A., | will deliver an address before the lo- cal post of the American Legion at a meeting which will be held at 8 o'clock Friday night at the George Mason Hotel. and said: “That's the one T got.” United States Attorney Gordon an- tounced today that following the in- quest he will inmediately summon the pear before the grand v. Maj. Gordon will ask for an in- dlctraent for first degree murder to be returned by the present grand jury before its term expires next Monday. In the event of an Indictment, the prosecutor declares, he will ask for a speedy trial of the accused. Before the inquest started John J. Twigg of the Mylex gas station for the first time identified the trio as among the quartet who held him up early on the morning of September 19, robbed him, took the company’s revolver and almost tore his clothes off when he resisted. Twigg's_identification was instan- taneous. He said his assailants had a woman with them of slender build, with dark hair, who placed a gun at his_temple and said: “Put 'em up, big boy" Twigg said that after he put his hands up the young woman shook the gun menacingly and repeated: “Put ‘em up higher, big boy! Officers said they would take Twigg to the house of detention in an ef- fort to find out if either of the women held there met the description of the woman who was at the gas sta- tion. Headquarters Detective Waldron announced that the youth who claim- ed to be Fagles, a half-breed Indian, of 319 °C street southwest, is a New Yorker by the name of Lee BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $13,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Temporary Jocation during _eonstrue- tion of our new bidg.. 1083 E 8t. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y | Constipation! How to Keep | DR. w. AT THE AGE OF 8. .To Dr. W. B. Caldwell of Monti- cello, IIl, a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated men, women, chil- dren and particularly old folks, 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 head- aches, biliousness, indigestion and stomach misery, he did not believe that a sickening “purge” or “physic was necessary. In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which helps t: establish natural bowel “regularit even for those chronically consti- pated. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel ||| Mercantile Trust street, wounded, that he raised him- self and shot a man belleved to be Proctor., Admiral Praises Officer. A letter ofthigh commendation for Policeman Busch, written by Admiral J. R. Y. Blakely, acting chlef of the Bureau of Navigation, never was re- ceived by the officer. Busch, despite his dying condition, had informed his wife to tell the navy officers he would not be present at the drill on Mon- day night. - Busch had been a Reserve officer since he served during the World War as a radio man in the Navy. When Busch's message was relayed to Admiral Blakely the admiral sent him the following message: “Recelpt s acknowledged of a com- munication from your wife stating that you desire the department and your divisional commander of the United States Naval Reserves be in- formed of your inability to be present at the regular evening drill of your organization, 2 d AVAILABLE for development acres, between College Park and Riverdale, _extending from Washington Boulevard to Edmond- son Road, now offered for sale. 211% THIS tract of land. about ten miles from the Capitol Build- ing and in the heart of a rapidly RTOwIng section, offers an excel- lent opportunity for a profitable suburban development. The property has a frontage of 1456% feet on Washington Boulevard and is intersected by the lines of the City and Sub- urban Electric Rallway and the Baltimore & Ohio Raiiroad. The Riverdale Station of the Baltimors & Ohio Railroad is about one- half mile from the property. The frontage on Edmondson Road is adjacent to tho lines of the Washington Interurban Electric Raliroad. A plat of this property and particulars concerning the terms of sale may be obtained from & Deposit Co. CALVERT & REDWOOD STS. BALTIMORE, MD. | | Bowels Regular movement but, best of all, it never gripes, sickens, or upsets the sys- tem. Besides, it is absolutely harm- less, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, bilious, sick child gladly takes it. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any ! store that sells medicine or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Monticello, Illinois, for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and just see for yourself. " DrCaldwell’s - SYRUP Superior Linoleum Co. 937 H Street N.W. Announce Their Removal to 943 Eye St. N.W. on Oct. 1st Our new home s more spa- clous and will afford greater advantages to display our Arm- strong stock. Everything to be sold at un- usual prices to avold moving, so bring your sizes and save money on rugs, Floortex yard goods and inlaid linoleum. S A RESULT of special studies made at one of London’s leading hospitals, a famous English special- ist asserts that most stomach and bowel trouble is due to just one cause—Intestinal Stasis. This dis- ease which, it is said, afflicts three out of every four people, is di- rectly caused by improper food, lack of correct exercise and other faults of modern life. I Intestinal Stasis ' NTESTINAL STASIS, in every- day language, means the too slow movement of waste food mat- ter through the intestines. ‘This matter, from which the body has taken all the nourishment, is not romptly passed out of the bowels, ut due to intestinal weakness, it remains many hours or even days longer than it should. This waste matter then ferments, forms gas and poisons, and is the cause of sour stomach, gas bloating and in- digestion. A person may have Intestinal Stasis and yet not be noticeably constipated. The bowels may move once or even twice a day, but the movements are only par- tial. Enough old matter is left to form- gas, hinder digestion and poison the system. Action Needed on Both Bowels RDINARY laxatives or phys- ics seldom overcome Intestinal Stasis. Nor do soda or magnesia ive more than temporary relief rom stomach gas. Intestinal Sta- sis, and the other diseases of _which it is the cause, can be re- lieved permanently only by con- tinued, REAL intestinal cleansing. Dr. Carl Weschcke, in his pri- vate practice, first perfected the bowel cleanser and intestinal pro- " PEPSIN E:ylnctic now known as Adlerika. t is a co; d of the best saline ml.lmmut wl:h v:(englla / We continue to offer FREE BOX RENTAI Until January 1, 1927, to all who — while our boxes are steadily filling up—rent a safe deposit box for the year of 1927. FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Where G Street Cross buckthorn and cascara, together with glycerine and other ingredi- ents which expel gas and have detergent action. Adlerika, unlike other medicines, acts upon BOTH upper and lower bowel. Gas Relieved System Cleansed NE of Adlerika’s first effects is to relieve gas on the stom- ach and gas bloating. Even the FIRST spoonful usually brings out a surprising amount of old poisonous waste matter which you never guessed was in your system and which may have been the hid- den cause of indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, headache, sleeplessness or other trouble, Even if your bowels move daily, Adlerika fre- quently brings out a surprising amount of additional matter which might otherwise be poisoning your system. Many physicians recognize Ad- lerika as the one dependable rem- edy for Gas and Intestinal Sta or whenever REAL bowel cleans- ing is necessary. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. What Doctors Say about Adlerika “I prescribe Adlerika with highly satisfactory results.”—Dr. A. C. Curl. ¥ “In my 50 years’ practice I have found nothing to excel Adlerika.” —Dr. James Weaver. Feurteenth London Doctor Finds Real Cause of Stomach Gas Ancient gateway to Guy's Hospital, London, where im- portant discoveries about Intestinal Stasis have been made. “I have to congratulate you the good effects I had fromdel:: s |ika since I prescribed it.”—Dr. L. Langlois. “I have found Adlerika to be far superior in bowel and stomach trouble to my fondest anticipa- tions.”—Dr. G. Eggers. “Adlerika very markedly reduces the number of bacteria and colon bacilli. This feature increases the therapeutic value of Adlerika be- cause, in addition to its intestinal cleansing action, it checks and in- hibits the growth of these intes- tinal bacteria and bacil L. Shoub, New York, Sold by 39,000 Druggists For Gas on the Stomach and Chrenic