New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1919, Page 5

-—— AER DAUGHTER WAS SAVED FROM OPERATION Mrs. Wells of Petersburg Tells How. Petersburg, Va. two years v daughter ‘suffercd from a weakness and pains in her right side; attimes she was so bad she could not do any work. For two years she was at- tended by the best thflicianshorv,and oth agreed that she would have to be operated on. I suggested Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound, and at first she refused o take it. but finally consented. From the very beginning it helped her, and she is entirely well, and telling erybody how much good it has done —Mrs. W. D. WELLS, 226 North Adams Street, Petersburg, Va. If every girl who suffers as Miss ¥/ elie did, or from irregularities, painful § ideache, dmggm;: would on'v give this famous root and nerb remedy a trial they would soon- iind relief from such suffering. For special advice women are asked to write the Lydia IX. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of forty fears experience is at your service. [ OOS—— BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get | at the Cause and Remove It } Olive Tablets, the sub?ti-j lomel, act gently on the bowels do the work. | icted with bad breath find cuick relief thro Dr. Edwards’| Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar ‘s ars f-len for bad breat ts act genfiy‘ Is and livei,| 1 action, | purifying| Peoplc aff hat which| 1cl dees without any| fter eficcts, “bencfits of nasty, tics are de: hcd from Dr.! ¢ Tablets without gnpmg. ecable effects. > 11 Edwards discovered the' mtla after seventeen y of prac- amcng patients afiicted with d liver complaint, with the bad breath. " Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are pure!y‘ a vegetable compound mixed with olive/ oil; you_ will know them by their olive! or. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25¢ : box. Al druggists. NEW BRITAIN THIN PEOPL: sickening, | | robi announcement thy flesh each an essential substance to | ven 17 the active furm in océurs 1. the living cells | Fo-Plhospl replaces | and ;-.:--.w-p-x-ww-:«x-w-x- et e dededs ¢ Clear, Peachy Skin i Awaits Anyone Who Drinks Hot Water Says an inside bath, before break- fast helps us look and feel clean, sweet, fresh. ivacious—merry, W, clear skin and | calthy complexion pure. blood. If an and woman could be opt the morning inside | ratifying change would | Instead of the thousands | nacmic-looking men, ind girls, with pasty or muddy xions: instead of the multi- f “nerve wrecks,” “rundowns,” and pessimists we should optimistie throng of rosy- cheeked people everywhere An inside bath is had by drinking each morning, before breakfast, a | lass of real’hot water with A tea- <poonful of limestone phosphate in it -ash from the stomach, liver, kid- and ten yards of bowels the pre- | vious day’s indigestible waste, sour fermentations -and . poisons, thus sweetening and freshening | alimentary canal before | putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, bil- 1ousness, nastly breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who have a4 pallid, sallow eomplexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a triffe, but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remark- able change in both health and ap- pearance, awaiting these who practice internal sanitation., We must remem- her {hat inside cleanliness is more im- portant than éutside, because the skin does not absorb impurities to con- taminate the blood while the pores in brain fags” see a virile, cleansing the entire | ate has small | courag | ever, | the fullest consideration by the | purpose to | Bolshevism, the dislocation of indus- { try upon a =cale hitherto unknown | the impoverished condition of man | nations and the existence of | created new and extraordinary diffi- | chaos. | war with the thirtyféel of bowels do. CURHINGS SCORES G 0. P FILIBUSTER a)emooratic Leader Says Impor- tant Matters Are Held Up \Washington. March 12.-—Homer & C‘mfmings, chairman of the demo- ic national committee, speaking ¥ concerning recent political e jjourned on the ith republican filibu legislation was method of de- been so often ‘Congress March while inst pending progress. Th legislation has in the senate that the word 0 »me obnoxious to articular filibuster s cspecially offensive and injuriou: prevented action upon many pend- essential to American ine nd necessary to the polic t reconstruction A mongst these hills were the lLease Bill, the Ilome 3l the appropriations nec for demobilization, the bill pro- for an army of 500,000 men, | Power Bill and the ap- 0,000,000 required raper operation of the rail- It was the business of the {c to pass’ upon thesc measures. he senate abdicated its functions, de- ined to consider the most pressing o national neéds and wasted precious woments in violenf political abuse nd vehement opposition to the league rong n protest but it is weak in perform- wice. It neglected its own duty to point out the supposed deralictions ot the president and defects in a peaco | treaiy which has not vet been com- pleted and which is not before the | senate for its consideration. The sen- | hold wupon popular favor and this last performance has not improved iis inding. There are {wo classes of senators | who are unfricndly to the @#agzue of nations. those who frankly and openly oppose it and those who op- s coveredly. The former. pos- a curious kind of obstinate re bold and defiant in their attitude;” the latter, less courageous but probahly more adroif, e an | unctuous approval of the @ and confine their objections to the par- ticular plan proposed, without, how- offering a hbelter one of their Both classes of senators have the same object in view. They desire to make impossible the creation of a lengue of nations. The difference cxists only in the method of attaek. No one who, in his heart of hearts, desires the creation of a league of nations has any he ancy in giving to the president hearty and sympa- thetic support. Mr. Taft, for in- nce, would no doubt have framed the proposed league somewhat dif- ferently if, he were preparing the doc- ument himself; hut he is big enough to realize that the present draft is | a composite structure framed after | reps | many different na- | tions. Perfection cannot be asked ot | cxpected. Practical :lts, however, can Dbe achieved; and Mr. Taft is lengitiz his whole hearted support ta | he cfforts” of the peace commission | to prepare a factory treaty. Tha } opposition senators, however, have no such breadth of vie Unde Jeadership of Lodge, enrose Knox, they have united in a against pending plan. There is no difficulty in | understanding their motives. They are actuated, in part, by a settled dislike for President Wilson and all his works: and, in parf, by a fixed embarrass the president and to weaken his influence at home and abroasd. Tf this maneuver could, | Ly any chance. be successful, it woukd tirow the peace conference into con- fNixion, destroy all hope of establish- ir leaguet of nations and postpone neace and demobilization indefinitely. | Phose who assent to so desperate a political device assume a heavy re sponsibilit,. The ill-considered talk \hout ‘a peace treaty first and a ague of nations afterwards’ is per- uasive onl# with those who do not inderstand the problems involved. such a policyswould postpone an ef- foctive league for generations and it would reduce the treaty to a mere rap of vpaper to be torn to tatters ihe moment infernational interests ame into conflict with each other. The breakup of empires, the strug- ling into national life of submerged peoples, the establishment of new republics, the creation of buffer states on the old line between Berlin and Bagdad, the rise and spread of measures of nations. The senate may be s { own vesentatives of mine over vast areas of territory, have culties. All civilizatien is today upon an unsafe and unstable ba “There is only one force left which men can summon fo steady society the werld. A is essential from e nations league. It us give less pettyfogging objections to a document and whole-hearted support to any reason- able pact thait our commissioners and commissioners of agree upon. ‘The idea of the league of nations party | is not arned Let u minor siness, fit and men without heart or vision. Let to all and restore and maintain political cquilibrium. A league of nations is | in very truth, the hope of the world. | It America merely makes peace with Germany and withdraws from inter- national a Furope will fall into Bolshevism will be given a | ew impetus. The new states willl each other and interna- } tional intrigue will again be at work. The wealk peoples, with unstable gov- ernments, would be forced to form an alliance Wwith their nearest and strongest neighbor; Germany would have a free hand in Russia and the Balkans; new balances of power would be created, and, in a few years, the whole bloody business would be- gin again. America cannot look upon such a prospect with composure. Even if considerations of humanity and good faith are not to be considered by our country, surely enlightened selfishness must teach us that the dis- organization of Europe is disastroua to America. If the great war has taught us nothing else, it has at least demonstrated that there cannot be an armed - conflict between any of the sreat powers without ultimately drawing ifito that conflict all the rest NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAL -L; LOOK rOR THE RED BALL TRADE MARK "Modexin” Fitearms 8Ammumtmn Shootmg R-ight” head or i tarrh try vapor treatruent %\me not he disturbed by the a dissenting senators. Theirs written in sand. TH¢ dinct of the American people iggs ihe league of natipns. The, al tive program of immediate 38 {udious self isolation policy of utter selfighiy it must inevitably lead in the @ to a world ea sm in which shall all be engulfed. I had hop and still hope that this will not come & parfisan question. The 'ig terests at stake are too intricate arg too important. The issue concerns our national honor, our safety and very strneture of civilization. These cater than any political ormer President Taft hasig properly said that ‘partisanshigh stops at the waters edge. Let us support the president his efforts to secure a treaty of peace based upon a stabilizing league of nations, recur and the of justice may be applied jections are drawal and leaguc of natior not only a noint of view. 4 effective league of America joins the heed to particu- move can be no unless render other nations i things are difficult to people understand. The very understand it. Only senators are confused about leave 1o them the uncon- k of picking flaws and find- objections. It is a only for narrow sorry o that war may not minds standards nations alike. and at the Stock Exchange A Sfact: At this, the very heart of Wall Street itself, one would naturally expect only high-priced cigarettes to be popular. But Fatima has proved an exception. Fatima’s popularity at the Stock Exchange is, in fact, so great that only one cigarette high-priced one, of course—equals or leads Fatima in sales. fgutte Mysrsbacco B A Sensible Cigarette NOTEH—Men who think and act at high tension apprecidte a efgarette that right. This quality, together with Fatimas’ pledsing taste doubtless explans why Fatimas just seem to be the “right fit” for so many men. leaves them feeling