New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1924, Page 11

-=:- Life of Columbus—A COLUMBUS MAP BELIEVED ONE FOUND IN FILES The map which Christopher Co- lumbus used when he salled west in 1492, and inadvertently discovered America, I8 belleved to be the one whith was found, some menths ago, in the dusty files of the French National Library. ! It was discovered by the director of documents for the library, and is # map drawn on, skin, showing Africa, down to the Cape of Good Hope, as well as Asia Minor and Europe, Beside It, on a smaller scale, is a world chart, glving the conception of the earth as a sphere In the cen- ter of nine spheres, the continents then torming an island surrounded by four oceans! Tt s the belief that the map was LABOR PARTY 1S PLANNING VICTORY | Deleated Britishers Turn Atten- tion Toward Election By The Assoclated Press. Lendon, Oct. 9. —The conference of the parliamentary labor party, begun yesterday just before the opening of the momentous house of commons session which resulted in the defeat of Great Britain's first labor government, was continued to- day when it was turned into some- thing- which resembled a' joy fest and an enthusiastic election cam- paign meeting. When Attorney General Patrick Pastings, whose conduct of the ‘Campbell sedition case furnished the immediate cause for the liberal at- tack on the labor government, which vesulted In Prime Minister MacDon- ald's reverse last night, arrived at the conference this forenoon, the delegates arose en masse, chered for several minutes and sang “The Red [lag" with wholehearted lustiness. The conference decided to aban- don, in the light of yesterday's de- velopments, the unimportant points in the agenda and to deal with the others as part of the election cam- paign, dissolution of parllament hay- ing been consented to by the king. J. R. Clynes, lord privy seal, told the meeting that the prime minister was with the king at Buckingham palace, whereupon there were ehouts of “He's in good hands.” Continuing, Mr. Clynes said labor had cause to be proud of its pre- mier and never more than in this hour of defeat which would be the gateway to a greater victory. “Last night,” he aeserted, ‘“‘we could have saved our political lives for a few weeks by suffering humili- atlon, by submission, by traffic, or by compromise. We no longer have Soak Your Stiff Swollen Joints With Wonderful New Oil New Discovery Brings Quick Relief for Joint Sufferers 1f you are one of the thousands who suffer from stift, swolien and enlarg- ed joints, you can now get relief as any druggist will tell you about Buhler Ofl, the wonderful new dis- covery which soaks right into the affected joint and brings quick re- lief. The wife of a court officer in St Paul, had been affiicted with arthrit- is for eight years and suffered terri- bly with palns in her knee joints. £he had tried about everything and falled to get rellef. After using one bottle of Buhler Oll, she wrote it was the finest thing she had ever tried— the only thing that had given her relief. Swollen, painful and distorted stift folnts, whether it be In the ankis, knee, thigh, shoulder, wri elbow or f:ngers of your and, are due to some Infection which has igrolved the tissue lining of the joints. its |8 most Instances, can be traced to nal pcisons such as & bilnd pus-pocket In a tooth, or a diseased tonsil which gives off poleons which are carrel n the blood te the joints, thereby setiing up inflapdination of the delicate membrane, lining of the jolnts, and causing the joints to become enlarged, swollen aud extremely painful. ‘Buhler Oll when applied to the alfected joints, }a really absorbed by the Ussues and soaks right inte the aching folat, meutfalising the pain-causing poi- #ons In much the same way as milk of wagnesia neutralizes an acld stomach, wiving rollef, Get a bottle of Ruller Ol today und try 2 few applications in one evening. It gives 40od resuits becaurs it soaks right in and containg a certain ingredfent which at once penetrates to the polson-infected membrane In the pain-causing, swollen foint, Your druggist has it and we guar- Aftes It you or Ita costs you nothing. ¥or sale by The Fair Store. Malinowski & O'Bri Mliler Hanson Drug Co., and The Dic Drug Co. - . made under the personal direction of Columbus, less than four years before the discovery of America. ‘The world chart contalns no trace of America or its Islands. The Cape of Good Hope was dis- covered n'1488, and the West Indles in 1492, making It apparent that the document was produced between the two dates. All of the Latin, ° The grchipelago of Cape Vert Is |marked with a long Ingeription, which begins, “These lslands are called, in the Ttalian tongue, Cavo Verde, In Latin Cape Vert." This and other ihscriptions lead to the conclusion that the drafts- Inscriptions are In man of the map was an Itallan. NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, THURSDAY, Christopher Ly i A A sy e . OCTOBER 9, 1924, ' Story of Real Faith -:-:- - Columbus Burial Place |MEMORIALS TO COLUMBUS DOT : W THE UNIVERSE Christopher Columbus probably | has been honored with a greater | number of memorlals than any other character of history. Italy, the land of dotted with monuments of him, statue In Genoa being the most note- worthy. In Spain, the land to most of his his birth, fis the which achievements, he However, the western hemisphere has done most to honor the great navigator's memory. Almost every capital city from Cape Horn to the |arctle circle can show one or more | statues of Columbus, | At least one city Is named after him in every South American coun- try. Practically every one of our states The house In which Christopher Columbus was born still stands, in Genoa, Italy. This picturs shows the inscription which appears on the front of the house, a brief memo- rial to Columbus, printed in Spanish. Town is Hoaxed Ross-On-Wye, England — “Lord Derby Is motoring through with some Influential friends," read teles the preas behind us as a labor cab- Inet but in this as in other matters we have no fear of the future and neither now nor in the future shalil we do anything to lower the dignity of the cabinet.” DUTY OF YOTING — President, in Letter to Women Re- publicans, Dwells Upon Advisabil- ity of Casting Ballot. New York, Oct. 9.—The duty of voting, aside from the privilege of citizenship it holds, was reiterated by President Coolidge n a letter to Mrs. Charles H. Sabn, president of the Women’s National Republican club, which she read at a meeting of business and professional women last night. The letter follows: “It being imposdible for me to accept your kind Invitation tb at- tend the meeting of the republican | business women of New York under the auspices of the Women's Nation- al Republican club on Wednesday night, October 8, I wish to convey my appreciatiof of the Important public service being rendered by your organization in promoting reg- istration and encouraging voters to | perform their duty at the coming | election. “It {3 more essential than ever that we regard the right to vote not alone from the standpoint of the privilege it conveys but from that of the duty it imposes. Neglect of that duty does not harmonize with that high standard of citizenship which the past history and future aspirations of the American people should inspire. To this movement every cltizen interested in the pub- lle welfare should give encourage- ment."” Rally to Davis, Is Plea Made by Bryan Oklahoma City, Oct. 9.—Two more speeches in Oklahoma, at Enid, this | afternoon, and Alva, tonight, were | on the schedule of Governor Bryan, democratic vice-presidential candi- date, on his second day's tour of Oklahoma. Three speeches were made yesterday, the nominee cover- ing wide expanses of territory by train and automob,le for appear- ances at El Reno, McLoud and| hawnee, Governor Bryan continued to urge in his speeches yesterday that the people rally around the banner of | John W. Davis, the party standard | bearer, whom he extolled as the “only man who could put this gov- ernment back on ar honest and ef- fective basis." Governor Bryan more stop to his swing around the| southwest, a reay platform talk at| 6 o'clock tomorrfow morning at| Amarillo, Tex, en route to New Mexico, where he will make four ad- dresses, has added one Paonessa to Take Stump For Democratic Party | Mayor A. M. Paonessa is included | | in the list of democratic state cam- | paign speakers prepared by Chair- man Daniel J. Mahoney of the| speakers bureau. Those who will tour the state in the interesta of the party’s ticket are:- David E. Fitzgerald, Ferd D. Faulkner, Kenneth Wynne, David McCoy, Prentice Chase, Joseph Tone, Mrs. Joseph Whitney, Miss Agnes | Riley, Nicholas Mosely and Hamil- | ton Hadley of New Haven; Robert | P. Butler, Thomas Conroy, Saul Ber- man, Francis J. Conti, John C. Blackall, C. J. McLaughlin and Ed- ward J. Daly of Hartford; Mayor A. M. Paonessa of New Britain; | William M. Citron and Leonard O.! Ryan of Middletown; Frank M. Chapin of Pine Meadow; Martin L. | Caine of Naugatuck; Hamilton Hoit | of Woodstock; Johi Caornell of Bridgeport; Frneat Wagner of Lakeville, and members of the state ticket, grams to the iocal newspapers. Re- porters were on hand to greet Lord Derby and party when a small tin car with five Americans in various states of intoxication drove into the town, the occupants shouting, “Hur- rah for Lord Derby!" T0 ELECT BISHOPS Episcopal Convention Choosing Sev- eral Today—Will Not Appoint One To Mexico At This Time, New York, Oct. 9.—Election of bishopg for northern Texas and Ne- vada and of a suffragan bishop for Hankow, China, will today occupy the attention of the house 6f bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church in session here. Next in importance will be the joint meeting of the bishops with the national council of the church to discuss financial and other af- fairs for the coming three yeara. ‘With ninety bishops from all parts of the country in attendance, the house yesterday vcted, 43 to 42, lagainst g proposal to elect a new edge of the horizon was a yr»clplca | missionary bishop of Mexico at this and that any ship venturing near time. Bishop George Kinsolving at Tex- ar declared that as the Mexican con- stitution prohibits the propagation of falth by foreigners, election of a hishop “weuld place the Episcopal church in the business of ecclesiasti- {cals bootlegging across the Mexican of San Salvador hove In view. horder.” | He recommended that the election be deferred until the next | meeting of the house at the general hetween Aug. 26, 1451, and conference of the church at New Or- leans next year. Danish Bill Would Abholish Whole Army Copenhagen, Denmark, Oct. 9.— The soclalist government yesterday presented to the folketing (house of |commons) its disarmament bill vir- tually abolishing the Danish army and navy and doing away with the military service law. For the army would be substituted a corps of guards to assist the fron- tier and customs gendarmerie and police in guarding the boundaries of the country and in maintaining or- der, 'Phe corps would consists of oniy 7,240 men, officered from the ranks, and would not be organized as an army against an enemy. The present navy would be replaced by coast guard ships for the protection of national interests within Danish territorial waters. 1t is understood debate on the bill will be postponed until late in De- cember, Veteran parliamentarians do not believe it is likely to be en- acted. ——e KENILWORTH CLUB SMOKER. A smoker will be held by the Ken- ilworth Culb tonight with Clesson Parker, chairman of the social com- mittee, in supervision, and with Charles W. Smedley and D. M. Shepard of the “Corporation” as hosts. A pool tournament will be held and card games are also on the program. ertainment features will be presented. Ginsburg, president of the club, has | announeed that each member will be privileged to bring a guest. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ‘The secret of keeping young is to fee} —to do this you must watch your | liver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion==dark rings under your e}‘es—plm biliouy look in your face—d es with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician | in Ohio, perfected a vegetable come pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the subs stitute for calomel, dre gentle in their action yet always effective. They about that natural buoyancy which should enjoy by toni;}z up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. nnifirgrdn'mm‘rnblens are known by their olive color, 15¢ and 30c, Attorney Harry | The life of Christopher Columbus |counts have made the exact date un- is a story of faith. certain, It is a beautiful story, as history | His father's name was Domenico recites, because it is filled with trust | Colombo, who was a weaver by of men and"brave confidence in self. |trade. And the rhaiden name of his Perhaps falth came easily to Co- mother was Susanna Fontanarosa. lumbus because he was deeply re-| LUP until 1472 Columbus followed ligious by nature. in the business of his forbear. : He had neither university instruo- m‘:‘:’;;‘ .'t‘:l' a gitt that served him | 4o, ‘nor was e at any time a navi- It handed down his name to pos- astoridur ReLtle poutl i Sh Family of Artisans terity a8 discoverer of the New| Al of the family were artisans. Columbus came into the world with nothing but a strong, clean body, honest parents and his faith. He is last heard of as having permanent residence in Italy Aug. 7, 1743. Followed several trips in merchantmen to England and once almost to Jeeland. During 1477-78 he was engaged in commerce in Lisbon apd .in 1479 married one Felipa Moniz Perest- rello of the same city who bore him a son whom he called Diego. All the while he was working on his new theory of a round world and lands undreamed of beyond the setting sun. Queen Gave Jewels. It is a matter of history how Queen Isabella gave him her iewels wifh which he equipped his three | tiny vessels, the Nina, the Pinta and | the Santa Maria. : Setting sail from Palos, Aug. 8, 1492, he proved his convictions, | brought glory to the erown of Spain |and happiness to mankind. This |all happened because g had faith. THE CHILD IN HOVIES Lasting aFith. Faith at the outset enabled him to brave the wise men of his time and tel! them that the world was/ round when they belleved it flat. Faith it waa that girded him with fortitude when twice on the out- ward voyage a mutinous and terri- fled crew made ready to cast him | ovorboara, . s i Land had not been sighted the sallors grew afraid. They had heen taught that on the and the edga would plunge off into lim- itless space. ] Stilled Fears. Through his faith, Columbus stilled their fears. He changed his coursa to soothe them and on the morning of Oct. 12, 1492, the island Colimbus was born a poor boy in the city of Genoa, Tfaly, some time Oct. 31 of the same year. Confused ac- " REPLY T0 CHARGE | Claim That “Petty Policies” Inspired | Uniform Legislation Governing Chil- [ : Teague Protocol Brings Forth dren On Stage and Screen Needed, Statements From Learned Men. Humane Workers Hear, Princton, N. J, Oct. 9.—Dr. Phil-| Toronto, Oct. 8.—The lip Marshall Brown's statement here | uniform legisiation for that adoption of the protocol by |and movie child was emphasized the league of nations at Geneva was |here by Jeannie V. Miner at the |inspired by “petty politics” today | forty-eighth annual convention of drew statements from two fellow— (the American Humane assoctation. faculty members—Professors Paul| "Only four North American states Van Dyke, of the Princton univer- |have as vet no legal protection for sity history department and Chris- |stage children” said the speaker. | tlan Gauss director of modern lan- |“On the other hand it is 49 years | guages. | since the childrens' society secured Professor Van Dyke asked: “Why [the first protective measure for should the league and its members | New York's children in 1876, Eng- | b accused of ‘petty politics' be-|land followed three years later. |cause it does not wait until the, “The course of lcgislation has run United States, which refuses all in-|almost parallel in the two countries vitations to take any part in the and because every inch of progress league conferences. gets ready to|has been more or less successfully |call the nations of the world to |fought by theatrical interests, aid- | Washington 2" ed and abetted by an Indifferent Professor Gauss said in his state- [public, we are here today to dis- ment that “Mr. Brown's criticism |cuss what can be done to promote was based on the standards of 1913 |better and more uniform legislation and that the new trend of public ;m behalf of these sadly exploited opinion In England and France {s|children.” responsible for the support of the league regardless of America's co- operation.” need for the stage | RUMANIAN NAVY GATHERS Bucharest, Oct. 9—The Rumanian [navy has been crdered to assemble |in the lower reaches of the Danube river, bordering on southern Bess- | Isle for Intellectuals |aravia, for extensive maneuvers on |October 11, 12 ana_13. Prince Paria. Oct. 9.—The Paris Midi re- | ycpo1ay second son of King Fer- | ports that Premier Mussolinl of fizorsiet P S umg | dinand, will assist, and it is expect Italy Intends to offer the Tsland of | o3 4yo king and the army command- Caprl to the League of Nations as a ers will be present, eenter of reposs for “intellectuals” of the world, e For Poor Sleep and That Tired Feeling Mornings t last there Is a remedy that thou- sands are using with great mu It irakes no difference how many different Kkinds of medicines you have taken wit out success, this one will surprise It must do the work or it nothing. Try It for a few days you will be surprised how quickly you begin to feel the return of health and It builds’ red blood, strong | Mussolini May Offer Capri, at the southern entrance of | the Bay of Naples, is a small island, | 4% miles long and 3 miles wide. It was the favorite place of residence of the Roman emperors Augustus | and Tibertus, the ruins of whose palace are still visible. It is noted | also for its “Blue Grotto,” a cavern entered from the water, and which receives its mame from the beautiful tinta of blue reflected from all its parts. , coated tongue, bloating after eating and lief in cases of bladder-irritation and fre- quent urination. 1t you are mot feeling just right you owe it to yourself to give this remedy a fal. Tt Is called Nuga-Tone. Go to your uggist and get a bottle, Take If f few days and if you do mot feel = JAP-MEXICAN TREATY Mexico City, Oct. 9.—An amity, eommerce and navigation treaty was | sighed yesterday by Foreign Ministe Saenz and the Japanese minister, re: placing the treaty of 1888. The new | pact is along tlie usual lines except for a special clause by which both governments forego any against each other for dampges suf- fered by their citizens in rebeilious commotiony, or civil wars, the package back where purchased and {get your money back. The manufacturers of Nuga-Tons want all users satisfied; claims | theref they guarantee Nuga-Tone and equest the druggist to return your mopey f 7t does mot Ao mll you expect Recommended, guaranteed and for sale by all druggiste. ed with results, take the remainder of | This is a view of the cathedral, at Santo Domingo, where the re- mains of Christopher Columbus re- The oldest of ashes, cathedral of the churches in the new world. pose, a ~handful is one RATES REASONABLE I. C. €. Examiner Finds No Reason To Order Change in Charges On Newsprint Paper To This Section. Washington, Oct. 8. — Rates on newsprint paper shipped to Balti- more in carloads from points in New England, New York and Canada and from Philadelphia were found not unreasonable in a report today by William B, Hunter, attorney and ex- aminer for the interstate commerce commission. The examiner recommended, how- ever, that the commission file that )rates trom the points to Washing- ton, D, C, are unreasonable and un- (duly prejudicial to the extent that they exceed the corresponding rate to Baltimore by more than one cent. The examiner also recommended fthat the complaint of rpublishers in 'the first Instance be dismissed, but that reparation be awarded to the Washington Publishers’ associations and other complainants, who hrought thelr action against the Bal- ,timore & Ohio railroad and others. WORK ALMOST DONE English, American And Continental i , | owed £ 4 {there are many cities named after | s !l |him, and the Columbus monuments I e in Madrid and Barcelona are among i & the finest in the Spanish kingdom. Bankers Nearing Completion of Duties on Loan To Germany, By The Associated Press. London; Oct. 9.— The conference between English, American and con- tinental bankers and German gov ernment representatives on the flo- tation of the $200,000,000 loan to | Germany, provided under the Dawes | reparation plan, has almost complet- ed its labors which are likely to be brought to an end tomorrow by the |signing of the necessary agreement. | Until the signatures will be placed upon the document, no details of it | will be made public. It is learned |that the political crisis in Great tions in the slightest degree. “A new government does not |mean there ‘will be any less money in Great Britain,” it was remarked |in the city. “Besides, if financial conferences were affected by every change in government in FEurope, {they would never get anywhere.” {New Hedjaz King London, Oct. 9.—The correspond- lent of the Daily Chronicle at Port | Sudan telegraphs that the latest |news from Mecca makes it fairly | clear that the Emir All is not going :‘!o be more popular than his father a8 king of the Hedjaz, and that Ibn Saud, leader of the Wahabi tribes- | men, wilk continue his pressuge on | Mecca until All follows Hussein into | retirement It is not probable, however, the | correspondent reports, that Tbn Saud will attempt to occupy the Holy City {of Mecca, believing such a step | would arouse strong forces within a few miles of the city enables him to | cause the siturtion to develop in ac- | cordance with his wishes. Ibn Saud’s immediate obfect is to secure the banishment of the whole Haskimite family, 1t is declared, |and nothing is likely to result from | Ali's hope of starting negotiations. y sy McCORMICK ON STUMP Cleveland, Oct. 9. — Because the voters may not be able to elect a ‘prelidenl in November and “may | face the appalling prospect of a prospect of a presidential deadlock |in congress, lasting until March,” prosperity is threatened, Senator | Medint MeCormick, of Illinols, de- |clared in an address here last night, | opening the Republican women's | county campaign, | Mrs, McCormick and Miss Ethel ‘S\'ford. New York editor, also spoke. They characterized President Cool- [1dge as a “100 per cent American.” Many great mathematicians have | been equally weak at arithmetic, {ple of the United States feeling something of a personal int existence, others, .to contemplate with unaffect of despair tossing his own troubled blessing his vision with the sight ot AMBASSADOR FOR JAPAN GIVES TALK E. H. Bancroft Urges Business- men to Be Magnanimous Chicago, Oct. 9.—Edgar H. Ban- croft, recently appointed ambassador to Japan, in an address to the Chi- cago association of commerce, urged business men to take the lead in building in America “a generous, large-minded understanding of our neighbors across the Pacific.” He lauded President Coolidge’s re- cent assertion that the truly Ameri- can forelgn policyunight be express- ed in a single word, magnanimity. “Out greatness, our power, our in- fluence in the world compel us to be generous and considerate to all na- tlons,” Mr. Dancroft sald. “Qur friends can hurt our feelings more than anyone else. But disagreement does not divide true friends and they shall not. Mutual respect, mu- tual admiration and friemdship are Londs that hold, Mutual forbear- ance and a generous spirit will heal | all wounds. “The feelings of Japan have heen hurt. The nation and its people have been for many years our warm friends and we are theirs. Their feelings are hurt not so much by what we have done as by the man- ner in which it was done. Yet we know that the government and peo- still hold their respect and admiration and friendship for Japan undiminished that we wish to be and intend to be | a good neighbor to that strong, fine | progressive leader of the Orient, our nearest neighbor on the west. [ Brifain will not atfect the negotia- | Also Unpopular | “With that conviction and with that purpose I have accepted the | migsion to the land of natural and | artistic beauty to the nation of strength and progress, to the people | of energy and enterprise of courtesy and great friendliness.” / INVESTIGATE WHEAT PRICES Paris, Oct. 9.—The sudden and extensive rise in the price of for- | elgn wheat appearing suspicious to | the government, Premier Herriot has ordered a judiclal investigation with a view to prosecuting operators who may be forcing up the price | by fllegal methods. burn and Ac Why be miserable another mo-| ment when a few tablets of Pape's Diapepsin will correct your out-of- ordes mach and your digestion? Harmless! Pleasant! Effective! Get a 60 ce ckage from any drug store, then if you or ome of | | distress you | has a town, or a county, or both (named after Columbus. The national ! capital is located In the District of Columbla, and Columbus, Columbia, Columblana are among the coms~ monest names on the map. | Most of the statues of Columbus are of two distinct types—those of | the Italian school, copies or imita~ | tions of the celebrated Genoa statue, | and those of a more realistic sort. | One of the outstanding Columbus ! monuments in the city of Washing- | ton Is erected directly in front of the Union station. It is a marble fountain and shows Columbus enveloped W a cloak. At his back is a globe flanked by symw bolic eagles, mad before him is the prow of a €afp. The whole work s executed inm pure white marble and it deservedly ranké wmong the masterpieces that have been executed in memory of ' Columbus. WHAT THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA MEANS TO 'ME Extract from the Bunker Hill Monument Address of Danicl Webster “We do not even read of the discovery of this continent without erest in the event, without being reminded how much it has affected our own fortunes and our own “It would be still more unnatural for us, therefore, than for ted minds that interesting, I may say that most touching and pathetic scene, when the great discoverer erica stood on the deck of his shattered bark, the shades of night falling on the sea, vet no man sleeping; tossed on the billows of an unknown ocean, yet the stronger billows of alternate hope and thoughts; extending forward his harassed frame, straining westward his anxious and eager eyes, till Heaven at last granted him a moment of rapture and ecstasy, in an unknown world.” BOOTH ARRIVES IN U. §. - Salvation Army Leader Denfes l!a‘ i to Change * Leadership in This Country. New York, Oct, 9.—General W, Bramwell Booth, head of the Sadva- tion Army, with headquarters in London, arrived here yesterday eon the Homeric on his way to Canada, where he will conduct the amnnual congresses in Toronto and Winni- peg. He said he had a heavy pro- gram before him, a» he will conduct 36 meetings. The general is returning from In- dia, Ceylon, Australla and New Zea- land, where he sald he found con- tinued progress in the army's oper- ations, both spiritual and soclal. General Booth denfed a published report that he intended to remove Commander Evangeline Booth as heard of the Salvation Army in the United States. Witnesses Testify to ot : Claim of Framing Chafin Huntington, W. Va., Oct. 9.—A number of witneases for the defense testified yesterday at the trial in fed- eral court of Bheriff Don Chafin, of Logan county, charged with conspir- acy to violate the prohibition law, that Tennis Hatfleld had declared he would “frame Don Chafin, it it took $100,000 to do {t.” Hatfield was the principal government witness against Chafin testifying yesterday that he- had paid the Logan county sheriff an aggregate of $40,000 for immunity, from arrest in the operation of a tavern. e —— NEW TREATMENT FOR SWOLLEN GLANDS Pecople who have enlarged glands ought to know that by freely apply- ing Emerald Oil daily the gland can be brought to a head and all the germs and polsonous secretions dis- chargad to destroyed. Furthermare the opening will heal surely and speedily and without leaving an unsightly scar. People who desire this treatment should se- cure a two-ounce bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength) and use as di- rected. It is a very concentrated preparation and a small quantity lasts a long time. It is also used to reduce swollen veins and dissolves goitre. If Stomach is Upset, Sour, Gassy,\ > Just take “Pape’s Diapepsin” In Five Minutes all the Indigestion, Flatulence, Hearte idity will be Gone your family should eat something which upseta the stomach with gases, sour fermentations, acide or catses can, like millions of others, get prompt stomach rellet and correction. i | | |