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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02

Pure delicious Welchs Grape Juice-this years
supply-at new low price-only 42c for full
quart bottle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02

Don't let anything prevent
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row.
Just think-75c Cold Cream,
T5c Vanishing Cream, SOC
Clasmic Beautifier, Soc Special
Processed Face Powder, Csc
Shampoo Cake and new Bon
ella Beauty Book-regular
1915 value-all for only $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02

Is as important as the care Of
the teeth. Abnormal feet af-
fects your general health and
impairs the efficiency of your
work.
Come in and let US advise
you the proper DIR. Scholl rem
edy for the correction Of your
foot troubles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02

Latin American countries and the
United States the santo Tomas
Hospital. the biggest in Central
America. was inaugurated by Presi.
dent Porras.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
MRS. MAUDE AVERY
GAINS y POUNDS
Arkansas Woman Receivers
From Nervous Breakdown
BY Taking Stella Vitae.

"Stella Vitae not only relieved me
from a nervous breakdown, but l have
gained twenty-five pounds" said Mrs.
Maude Avery. of Denver, Ark.
"A little over four months ago |
lost my little girl and the shock caus-
ed a nervous breakdown. My periods
stopped and | was drawn double with
cramps. My left side swelled out into
a hard lump and could hardly bend
over.
zone of my friends begged me to
take Stella Vitae. | have taken two
bottles and have gained in every way.
In five days my periods started and |
got rid of that drawing pain. | am
now feeling better than l have in a
long time"
Stella Vitae may be obtained from
any druggist and the purchase price
will be refunded If il fails to bring
relief.
JOHNSTON DRUG COMPANY
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
s1,2lO,OOO,O 900 For One Law

The Sixty-eighth Congress has been
convened four months. The average
expense of running the government
is $1O,OOOOOO day. This money
comes principally from the pockets of
the business men and citizens. After
121 days at S1O,OOO,O0O a day we have
passed one appropriation bill. Does
anybody care? not tinkers damn.
The political coyotes have exhibited
themselves in action-a new sensation
every day. Indictments, designations,
talk of impeachments. private charac-
ters assaulted general destruction and
a disgraceful party scramble for ad-
vantage has aroused the public cheer.
Has leadership vanished from the
earth? Have both the parties in power
become paralyzed by monotonous march
to machine tom tom? Have we be-
come so sordid SO pleasure crazed.
so selfish. so sodden that we don't care
what happens either in village, coun-
try, state. or nation so long as we can
turn the tide to personal advantage
and find our joy in gloating at charac-
ter assassination? John wants con-
tract to build catch basins in the vii
lage or haul the garbage. Result
Silence of his soul and vote for the
gang. Bob wants to swing few road
contracts in the country or state and
get a rake Off-result? Tries to silence
or prostitute the press. mislead the
people and make them like it. Dick
would exploit the nation by slipping
over a special tariff schedule-call in
Wall Street to ruin whatever, Opposi-
tion appears. Wrap the American flag
around the building of American in
dustry'' and make the people cheer.
Have the people become so brOwbeaten
that they dare not even whisper, or
are they so self interested that they
will not stand up? one hundred and
thirty-six years ago Washington wrote
to Lafayette; The greatest danger
to this new republic will be the list
lessness of the voters" Think il over.
The answer, of course, lies in the bal
lot, ballot not aimed at the destruc-
tion of this party or that but one aim
ed at placing in Office men who really
represent vlrlle Americanism, men
who viii answer publicly for their
activities and their votes, men who
are not afraid to be heard Sheffield
(Ala.) Standard
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
Dallas Lady Was Almost a
Nervous Wreck When She
Decided to Try Tanlac.

There is no stronger evidence Of
general failing health than shattered
nerves. Therefore the one successful
means of permanently correcting nerve
troubles lies in building up the consti-
tuition.
That Tanlac brings back normal
health and strength through its effect
on the appetite and nutrition of the
body has been the joyous experience of
thousands of rundown nervous people
everywhere.
Speaking Of Tanlac in this connec-
fion, Mrs. Mickey II. Williams, 4l5 1-2
So. Ervay St., Dallas, Texas, said:
Before taking Tanlac was all
rundown and my nerves were so ex-
cited that | couldn't sit still In fact,
You might say was almost nervous
wreck. couldn't even sit still to
read the papers, sleep was impossible,
100, and | simply worried myself al
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
Don't Forget This

For every sensational divorce there
are hundreds of happy marriages; for
every bank cashier who goes wrong
there are thousands who are honest
and true; for every minister or priest
who goes wrong there are thousands
living godly life: for every criminal
there are a hundred men who are as
honest as the day is long, and who
remain upright. No we read only Of
the exceptions. and while reading, IL
we do read these things, we should
always make a mental note of the fact
that the only news value of these
things lies in the fact that they are
exceptions to the general rule. Many
people have heard of the hypocricy Of
Judas who never have contemplated
the saintliness of the other apostles
many have heard OF Benedict Arnold
who could not perhaps name three
Revolutionary generals and IL is pos
sible that Bergdol, the traitor and
draft evader, is better known than
many patriots who fell in France. just
as Jesse James is better known in
history than are the governors of Mis-
souri, of contemporaneous history. But
this does not imply that Judas, Bene-
dict Arnold Bcredoi. and Jesse James
are great men or were great in any
particular except that they mark the
exception TO the almost invariable rule.
There were never so many great men
as today. There were never so many
good men as today; there were never
SO many honest men as there are today;
there were never so many sober, pa
triotic men in America as there are
today. Let us take of our saffron
spectacles. God is still in His heav-
ems and alls right with the world, IL
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. L. $. Land
Office at Little Rock, Arkansas, May
O. 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Josarah
Z. Raney of Ravenden Springs, Arkan'
sas, who on March IA. 1921. made
Homestead Entry Serial, No. 017OS9
for n 1-2 Sc II. Section Z, Township
20 North, Range 2 West, 9th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Final Proof. to
establish claim to the land above
described, before w. II. Phipps. Pro
bate Clerk of Randolph County, at
PocahOntas, Arkansas, on the 18th day
of June, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
II. T.. Southerd, ]. w. Philpot, Alva
james. J. ID. Collins all of Ravenden
Springs, Arkansas.
Wallace Townsend,
30 81. Register
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16

The best of workers get out of sorts
when the liver fails to act. They fee
languld. half-sick, "blue" and discour
aged and think they are getting lazy.
Neglect of these symptoms might re.
suit in sick spell therefore the sensi-
bic course is to take dose or two of
Herbine. II is just the medicine need
ed to restore the vim and ambition of
health. Price 6Oc. Sold by Palace
Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
Mrs. Williams Gives TdnIdC
full Credit for HUr Recovery

most into Mysteries over my condition.
After seeing how Tanlac relieved
my mother of Indigestion and built
her up | began taking it myself, and
it soon had me eating like a wolf.
Then began to pick up weight and
get over the nervousness. After TAX
ing four bottles OF Tanlac | not only
had peaceful nerves but l was also rid
of high blood pressure, chills and dizzi-
ness and had gained % pounds in
weight.
ut has been about eight months
now since Tanlac brought me good
health and | am still feeling fine. But
| am going to take more Tanlac before
summer comes to get myself in condi-
tion to better stand the hot weather,
don't believe Tanlac has an equal
in the world"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. over 4O
Million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for constipa.
tion, made and recommended by the
manufacturers of TANLAC.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
FOR WORKING PEOPLE

+. J. Baltz.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
From the County Agent
The Feed Situation

That there is feed shortage in
Randolph county at the present time
cannot be disputed. Especially is this
true in the cotton sections. From all
information that can be had we are to
experience this same situation next
year unless fewer acres of cotton are
planted and more acres of feed, sta
tistics show that there win be a 4 per
cent increase in the acreage of cotton
this year over the last, and If this be
true of Randolph county the feed situ-
alton will be even more serious.
Even at the present price of cotton
no farmer can afford to overlook the
production of enough feed for his
stock We have no assurance that the
price of cotton will remain even as
high as II is now, therefore the farm
er who intends to play safe will pro
duce an ample supply of corn and hay
to carry him through the entire year
of 1925.
Many experiments have been carried
ON over the south to determine whether
or not the farmer can afford to raise
cotton to buy feed. This practice has
proved unsuccessful in every instance.
Even when the price of cotton was
around soc per pound all feed stuffs
were proportionately high in price.
The greatest disadvantage in not
producing enough feed comes from the
fact that the farmer who fails on cot
ton has absolutely nothing to fall back
on. The farmer who raises enough
feed, even though he fails on cotton,
can make the next crop with a much
smaller expenditure of cash, thereby
partly balancing the loss against gain.
No matter how large or how small the
acreage, failure is failure and the
consequence is the same to the man
who depends on the one crop system
entirely.
No merchant would attempt to
handle only one article in his store
He must carry variety of articles
to supply his customers and to increase
the volume of business to where fair
profit can be made. Likewise, this is
true of the farmer; he must depend on
more than one crop If he is to be sue
cessful and realize an income from his
investment.
The farmer who buys feed sends
money out of the country never to re-
turn. If this I've viewed fairly and
squarely from business standpoint
the man who buys feed is i'm a measure
unloyal to his banker, to his creditors
and to his family. II is only fair that
each citizen do his part toward the
financial upbuilding of his community.
Then, If we buy feed with money which
rightfully belongs to our county or
community can 1t be said that we are
boosters" for Randolph county?
There is no place where greater
variety of feed stuffs can be grown
than right here in Randolph county
and the man who neglects To provide
feed for his livestock and has to buy
high priced feed with money received
from low-priced cotton will no doubt
find the final figures put in with red
ink.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
FOR SALE

On my Fourche river farm one
fourth mile from Poluca 500 bushels Of
corn, 1000 bales of hay. Also at Poca-
hontas, 800 bales Of hay. one jersey
COW, one Ford truck, one % model
Ford touring car.
81. If. +. J. Baltz.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
SECOND HAND ToRDs

We have big assortment of used
Fords from 500 up. All in good run
ming shape. Buy now and be ready
for summer. Jones Bros. 81 tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
SECOND HAND FoRDs

We have big assortment of used
Fords from $65 up All in good run
ming shape. Buy now and be ready
for summer. Jones Bros. 81 tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16

$500 and Ford car will buy so acre
cotton farm, near Pocahontas. See f.
j. Baltz. 10 If.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
ENSLEY MAN HURT
 AS CAR PLUNGES OFF BEREAVEMENT
J. A. Otwell May Die As Result Of Sunday
 Smash

J. A. Otwell, age 60, a carpenter, re- bridge on the Mt. Pinson highway mile and a half beyond Tarrant city.
 Motorist who crowded the highway siding at 1914 Twenty-fifth avenue, Ensley was, probably fatally injured at 1 :45 o'clock Sunday afternoon when his automobile plunged over fifteen foot embankment at the Five Mile Creek Sunday afternoon stated that Otwell was apparently unable to make the hair pin curve and went straight over the bank at tho edge of the bridge. The automobile was crushed on the rocks be- low. Otwell who was the only occupant of the car sustained severly fractured skull. bruises and lacerations about the body and possible internal injuries.
 Hundreds of motorists who were driv- ing on the highway rushed to the in jured mans aid and lifted him from under the wreckage. He was rushed to the Hillman hospital in Morrison's ambulance. where he was still uncons- ious at an early hour Sunday night. His condition is considered critical by his attendants.
 No apparent reason for the accident could be found as the automobile was travelling at a normal rate of speed when it occurred It is believed that the steering wheel locked as he attempted 10 make the curve and would not al low the wheels to be turned.
 Mir. Otwell was well known in the Tarrant city and Boyles section having made his home there for several years before moving to Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
INSANE RELATIVE
 KILLS OLD MINER
Slayer Tells Story Of Attempt
 On Own Life

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 2S.- Charles Conway, 60, miner of Soddy, in the north end of the county, was in- stantly killed this morning by James Morley, his brother-in-law, another miner, said to be mentally afflicted. Morley was brought here and placed in jail.
 According to the story told Sheriff Tom Selman by Morley, he awakened twice Saturday night and discovered Conway crouched and slipping through his room with an open knife in his hand, and that he could not stand the strain of knowing that his brother-in- law was intending to slay him.
 This morning Morley approached Conway and after making a remark to his brother-in-law drew his gun and opened fire, one bullet entering near the heart and the other the side lower down. Morley then pointed the pistol towards his own head and fired one shot. the bullet going wild. Neighbors expressed the belief that Morley had not attempted to commit suicide but that in his excitement he had accident. ally pressed the trigger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
PARTY NEEDS
 FUNDS TO MEET
 CAMPAIGN COST

LIVERY citizen is paying an in-
 voluntary tribute because the
 Republican party is in power. Because of the excessive schedules in the tariff alone the average cit izen pays perhaps two or three hundred dollars a year more than he should for the articles he has to buy.
 It would seem good sense and good economy, therefore, for the aV- craze citizen to contribute ten or fifteen dollars towards the expenses of the Democratic presidential cam paign. A reduction in the tariff, particularly on commodities ot which we produce a surplus for ex- port. would be one of the first things brought about by a Demo- cratic administration. Thus the Democratic success would mean that every citizen would save good many dollars every year in living expenses.
 If the Democratic voter believes iiI the principles of his party, surely his, faith and loyalty are great enough to persuade him to contrib ute to it's success. But for purely selfish reasons he can afford to give far better than he can afford not. to give.
 A contribution to the Democratic campaign is taking out insurance against high living cost,
 Contributios sent to The Age Herald for the Democratic presiden. tial campaign fund will be ac- knowledged through this column. The amount previously acknowl- edged through The Age-Herald is LILO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
ROAD WORKERS FIND
 INDIAN SKELETONS
Excavations In Florida Reveal
 Ancient Burial Mound

WEST PLAM BEACH, Fla, Sept. 2S.-Bones of fourteen human skele- tons. some almost intact, have been uncovered 12 miles south of here on the shores of Lake Worth and Ut a point where that body of water is separated from the ocean beach by some fifty yards of high land.
 The skeletons were found by work men who are cutting new roadway along the lake shore to displace the ocean boulevard. They were discovered about eighteen inches below the sur face of mound ten feet high and forty feet in diameter.
 Beside the skeletons were found col ored beads, evidently of glass, some in amethyst and amber. A pair of scis- sors almost rusted away, two bone needles and iron bracelets rusted into the wrist bones also were discovered. A lead bullet also was found.
 Those in charge of the road work declare that the skeletons unmistak- ably are those of Indians. A third mound stands nearby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
MIR. LAFOLLETTE
 NOT DANGEROUS,
 SAYS HIS WIFE
Plea For Fair-Mindedness Made At Mountain
 Lake
By Associated Pressl

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md, Sept. 28.-Asking fair minded con slder- ation of her husbands candidacy, Mrs, Robert M. La Toilette, in an address here. today, declared the independent presidential nominee had long been victim of misrepresentation and unde- served criticism. Many voters, she said, have an erroneous impression of his rec crd and views.
 With only an occasional glance at notes, Mrs. La Toilette spoke for more than an hour in a Chautauqua Audi torium. The meeting was without ineid- ent, although there had been indications that an effort would be made to have it called off.
 AssaiIs Harding Coolidge
 As Mrs La Toilette traced her huf- bands political career, explained his position on various campaign issues and asaailed the Harding Coolidge ad- ministration, her audience, made up largely of women, listened in silence. She spoke of Harding as kindly man," who erred in the selection of some of his cabinet officers and asserted that President Coolidge has the rich mans point of view" and was utterly out of sympathy with the working man."
 "If you want human government" urged Mrs. I.aFOllette, turn to those whose records show their sympathies with the masses. If you think Mir. La Toilette is a dangerous man, vote for someone you think is not. I'm not afraid of your judgment if you will look at the issues and candidates free from prejudice.
 Mir. La Toilette always has been practical, The object he has sought al ways has been within reach. l. has been the next step ahead. So it happens that when many of the reforms he has work ed for are finally written into law, as many of them have been, they seem natural and right and one wonders what all the rull was about-why he should have been called. an agitator, demagogue and revolutionist."
 Mrs. La Toilette told her audience that her husband Hike his job, feels that he is performing a much worth while work as a presidential candidate and does not feel and never has, that he is a marytr"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
Held In Disappearance Of Neu York Youth
Four World Records Are Broken
 By Americas Daring Air Men
SLieut. Smith FOresees 10,000-Mile Trips In
 One Plane

starting date to prepare maps, obtain weather data, and to lay supply depots and stations at important points en route. Supplies were then sent to places chosen by the advance officers.
 Special Douglas air cruisers were built in a California factory, each driven by a 400-horsepower Liberty motor and having cruising radius, with uxiliary gasoline tanks, of 1,500 to 2,O0O miles. They were the only planes of their type in the world. Spare engines and parts were scattered along the route and everything was in readi- ness with the aviators left Santa Monica, Cal, March IF for Seattle, where the planes were outfitted with pontoons and teh start of the flight made April 6.
 During the flight the Americans either skirted or flew over 20 countreis and provinces. Every contingency had to be expected. Of necessity the avia- tors had to he almost super-men, being possessed nf nerves of steel, dauntless courage and exec .ional physique. The climate ranged from the frigid Arctic weather along the Aleutian Islands of the North Pacific late in March, to near-tropical conditions in June while tranversing India. Every ounce of weight had to be conserved to make carrying capacity for fuel. When the airmen reached cold districts they pur- chased heavy clothes. These were thrown away when warmer weather was encountered.
 Four Planes Start
 Four planes left Seattle for the flight, commanded by Major Frederick l.. Martin He suffered series of mishaps including the damaging of the flagplane Seattle in lighting at Prince Rupert, B. C., the first night out. Be tween Sitka and Cordova, Alaska, Ma jor Martin narrowly averted colliding En route to Chignik, Alaska Peninsula, he was forced down hy engine trouble His companions reached Chignik and he was found the next day at Cape Igrak 50 miles east of Kanatak.
 After three planes proceeded iron | Chignik to Dutch Harbor, in the Aleu- tian Islands without Major Martin 1 storms prevented him from leaving Kanatak for several days. He then reached Chignik. Stormy weather con tinued but Martin endeavored to rejoin his companions April 30. Nothing was heard of him until ten days later when it was learned that the Seattle had hit a mountain on the Alaska Peninsula and that he would be out of the flight.
 Major Martin and his mechanic, Staff Sergeant Alva l.. Harvey, escaped un- hurt, although they suffered hardships
 (COntinued On Page TwO.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
IlNRRTE CORTEGE
 NEAR WASHINGTON
Slain Consul To Be Buried At
 Arlington Today

NORFOLK, Wa, Sept. 2e.-Thc cruiser Trenton, bearing to Washing ion the body of Robert Imbrie, Amer ;can vice consul slain at Teheran, Persia. by religious fanatics last July, reported tonight that she was at an chor in the Potomac river a few miles below Washington. It was stated That she would time her arrival at the capitaI to conform to the arrangements for fine funeral of the slain diplomat, who will be buried in Arlington tomor- row with honors befitting his post.
 The Trenton passed in the Virginia Capes early yesterday and was met and escorted up the bay by the battle ship Wyoming. Her orders were to stop at Piney Point, Md, today to take aboard relatives of the dead consul and representatives of the state department who will accompany the body, spend ing the night on the ship. The fun eral will be held early in the afternoon and President Coolidge and Secretary Hughes are among those who are ex- nected to attend.