The Coshocton Tribune du lieu suivant : Coshocton, Ohio • Page 8

1 THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE and TIMES -AGE 3 1 A tn City. By Cerrter Audit Us: of OMo Daii bio Pailics a.s-.pm Fifth I 'I THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE AFTERXOOK, JANUARY 23, ,1924. The Johnson Jinx I HIS 10 supear a progressive Hiram Johnson 3. simpiv out of luck, is believed that friends of the adaiinistraaor. join Democrats and insurgent to make a real investigation of the secret giving away of the value of millions of dollars in Government ship property by the Shipping Board.

The reason why Cooiidgre Republican? are willing to is that a probe of the Snipping Board would be an exposure of Laskcr. and Lasker is one of the chief financial promoters of the candidacy of Johnson. Where, then, is Johnson to turn for a progressive peg on which to hang his political He is precluded by the tariff, ship subsidy and Newberry issues. The Veterans' Bureau and Teapot Dome scandals are not Coolidge's affairs but Harding's. The Shipping Board would fall into the same class were it not for the unhappy fact of Lasker's support of Johnson's candidacy.

which turns that issue directly against him. Beginning with his refusal of the vice presidential nomination in Chicago four years ago Lady Luck has consistently eschewed the lap ow tiie "hell-roarin" Californian. infrequently refuse to heed public desire and occasionally pass measures to which public sentiment is "But every now and then public opinion asserts itself with irresistible force and authority and thus vitalizes the fundamental truth as to public opinion which conditions sometimes seem to flout. We are witnessing just such a demonstration in the case of the Mellon proposal for tax reduction. public opinion to be effective must have official recognition and support.

It is receiving both in abundance in this instance from the President. "The story from our Washington Bureau concerning Smoot's visit to the White House to ascertain how fur Mr. Coolidge would go 'to drive the tax bill thru and the- bonus bill out' is illuminatingly in point. Mr. Smoot learned that the President would go the whole route.

There is no wavering on the executive's part on either question. The consequence is that the straddlers in the President's parly who were scheming to offend nobody by supporting both tax reduction and the bonus are now; on the defensive--on an indefensible defensive. They have no move left except to come over to the President's views with such dignity as they may. "It may be that Mr. Coolidge would have taken just 'Siich a stand any event.

Nevertheless, the fact that public opinion is outspokenly insistent on a sincere and substantial reduction of taxes, and cannot be cajoled accepting a spurious substitute, has undoubtedly encouraged and sustained the President in his fight. There can be no doubt, either, that this unequivocal public demand ha.s influenced Congress and made the President's battle easier. "This is precisely what will happen whenever the public becomes sufficiently aroused to exercise its sovereignty and insist upon public servants doing its is indifferent, apathetic, long-suffering, but it has not yet abdicated. Its wishes are still mandates when expressed in sufficiently resolute West Lafayette, underwent an op-; eration at the City hospital Thur.s-; -day morning for the removal of the i optic. Especially Prepared for infants and Children of AH Ages Use It Few Cents the 12-year-old son of Jlr.

ami Sire. Charles Hentzy, East: Main-st, ututerivent aa operation for appendicitis at the City 5f otiler! Fletcher's Castoria kind you have always bougnt pital Thursday. eu lu use for over 30 years as a bears signature of -a i pleasant, harmless for Daniel C. Beacn. aged 2, a for- CasU)r Paregoric.

Teething Buvs Jar at Drugstore Cosnocum man. died )Drops aad Soothic syrups. Conday night in a hospital iu Denver. tai )B uo naroot proven Uirec- Colorado, following an attack of uoas are ou each package. Physi- appendicitis.

cians everywhere recommend it. Andrew Klder, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Elder, of North Ta5ri-st. has been appointed t-hiff engineer at IJaytuu hospital. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kay Ogie of Moscow.

Thursday. TREATIES APPROVED Miss Marie Shrigley is ill her hom; on Coshocson House 3. WASHINGTON. Jan. The foreign rvlatious ooaianuee today approved the treaties srowiag out of she C'uiius Convention.

ISoth ireatieK were returned to the senate with a recomtneiHia- siou for their ruiilutauois. HOUR DA! CAUSE IN STEEL COSTS HAIR GROOM Keeps Hair Combed JOLLIER First sign of spring. Kudoiph VaJentino'd book of jjouins ia ing fairly wcH. Mr. Fall Vs.

Mr. Fall HEN called upon by the Senate Public Lands Committee to account for his expenditure of more than $100.000 on his ranch and the purchase of a large adjoining property, following the leasing of the Teapot Dome oil reservation to the Sinclair oil interests, former Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall at first pleaded illness that -rt-ould prevent his leaving his New York hotel. On December 27, still claiming illness, he filed a statement with the committee explaining that a 5100,000 loan had been advanced to him by E. B.

McLean, the Washington publisher, to make the purchase of the new ranch. He he made the purchase in cash and took the-'entire-'sum when he met the owners to consummate the deal. Friday. January 12. at West Palm Beach.

Mr. McLean denied to'Senator Thomas B. Walsh of Montana that, in the year in question, 1921, he had loaned 000 in cash to Mr. Fall but stated that he had given him $100,000 in checks which Fall returned in a few days having cashed. It happened by good fortune that.Mr.

Fall also was in Palm Beach the same day, a on summons from Senator Walsh, conveyed by Mr. 'Lean, he admitted that "it is absolutely true that I did not money from Mr. McLean, which he expressed i himself willing to give me, because I found that 1 could readily obtain it from other sources." Further explanations-he Id not make on the plea that "i am not i anything like the physical condition to stand the ordeal of an examination." Which Mr. Fall are we to believe--the Mr. Fall who said-tie secured $100,000 in cash from Mr.

McLean with which he purchased an adjoining ranch, or, after McLean had contradicted him. the Mr. Fall who said he did not use the "money from Mr. McLean'' but obtained it from other sources': Mr. Fall has designated as "evil-minded" those who insinuate any connection between his ranch deal and the leasing of Teapot Dome.

But he iias as yet failed to account for the source of his sudden a he has been caught in a direct contradiction in his own written statements, and he has not only refused to appear before the Senate committee on a pretext of sickness but has kept his whereabouts a secret and has lived in hotels in New York and Palm Beach under an assumed name. His conduct, in fact, calls for the attention oC the prosecuting authorities who should not permit him to leave the country with so grave a culpability hanging over his head. New York B.y O. O. MclNTYBE Public Opinion's Triumph I IS THE belief of The St.

Loin's Post-Dispatch that public opinion can prevail in this country and a occasionally it does. It says: ''The Government created by the great experiment of American democracy is a Government of public opinion. This is a fundamental truth. At times, tho, it seems as if it were but an academic tradition. "It is undeniable that conspiracies against the public welfare persist and thrive in violation of the law and.

despite sudden and spasmodic public resentment, officials charged with enforcing the law are unable to dislodge those entrenched interests and bring the conspirators to justice. It is undeniable, also, that law-making bodies The drug is man'? idea not It you are ar, acorn, give ersoug-h time to groiv. NKV." Jan. been yi-jrri Kichard CanfR'iii police quarters us 11 gambler," met his by a fall the sul- Yi-i yar a sroup of men wsether to revere his memory. They am not gamblers yr spurts but who havt- a rev- for art.

Canfield. doapin- his calling. which lie said second old- pnife.sHic-n. i.s by many as OIK- of America's sreatest critics of Wiiis'tlor ihougiu so murh of him iii painteii hi.s portrait which. ii'iUi iiis tongue in his choeli, he called "ilis lJevtrenfe." ran the gilded gambling: hell of Xew York nesr the old tip- town Delmonico'-s.

lEe was a suave and poiirfbetl ni'-in of pans. Love of. pictures iinii oij i were his ruiinp a gambler so that. have- money i enough to satia-e this passion. iiis jtidKineiit rarely faulty, ifo was tho first, to buy Whistlers; ivhon thr- art world scoffod.

He was; a. worshipper of Vplasquoz. When hr- dir-d hi'- had tho finest collection cf Whistlers anywhere and his prize Sheraton i was many i C'anflfld was iiuman contradic-; ion. At the In: a a we linrdboiled. When ihe rit-h man's son lost at roulotte and gave his O.

hi- demanded i payuiflit. when by chanci- a man pot barriers Ins', his inonoy rcturnod a he was urdc-rfd never to cotno back i Ouiside of iiis jraKiblinj: place ho There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard tho i i a i a plaster and blistered i it acted. Crt. the relief and help a i a piasters i out i i a a i hi i.s! IT. Miirt'TOlr ilovs iS.

is i a i i i oil of a ii is i i i i a pan-ii. so a v.urk.s wnndcrrs. massage in tho Soo bow i i i i i i i relief how i iiisappc-ars. Try i i fur sore a i i i i i i i i croup, i n'H'k. a i a n'-uralgia.

h'-adaciie. i pli'tirisy. a i iuiijb.ipi. a i a of ir jiiii'js. soro mus- s.

i i i i i i a i frostoi! i of ni may pr.f To Mothers: Musterols is also made in milder form for babies Sinai! children. Ask for i i'. i.srs am! hos- i a n.f0. mingled oiily-wish men of education. He used to travel to a mid-west city just to talk for an hour or so with a colleg'j professor who knew much of art.

lit- was one of the few who knew mure than Canfield did and tile gambler respected him sreatly. Canfield had two fine homes-one in Madison Avenue and the otbf-r across from St. Kegis--that pack-id with art treasures. Me also loved grand opera this was only a mild whim. Fine paintings and furniture wore dearest to his iieart.

Still another dramatic critic has hearkened to the call of the movies. Charles Darnton. so long critic of the Kvenine World, has become scenario edii.or of a Xew York film company. Darnton was a sort of dean among critics-he and Alan Dale being oldest in point of service, outside or .1. Hun ken Towse.

venerable critic of the Evening Post. Darnton was a critic when William Winter flourished on the -Kfamcr oti the Suit and I-'dward i a on the Times. will ie succeeded by Bide Dudley, the fly weight humorist who has been writing a column of theatrical gossip. Dudley came Kansas where he was craph operator. Hf weighs less than J'Mj pounds litii has a pen punch that has made him -very popular.

He has written several plays and nv books. Bv-'-n stubborn, unruly or shampooed liair stays combed ail day in any style you like. is a. dignified cream which gives a natural gloss and weli- effect to your hair--that final touch to good dress both iu business and OK social occasions. "Hair-Groom" is greaseless: also heJps KJ'ow thick, heavy, lustrous hair.

Beware of greasy, harmful imitations. iive uptown above Columbus Circle on Central Park Edna Fer- Pa unit' Hurst. William Mac- fetor B. Kyae. and CiatHit are just few who have set- Moiition of Richard Canfield recalls a one of the most noted book collectors in New York--and a.

rare student--is a fellow runs an apiary iu Jersey. L'util he was 22 he could not read or write. He was born the mountains of Kentucky. lie knew bees--perhaps better than almost anyone. His knowledge attracted a visitor to those parts who brol him East.

Then his education began. He found it was never too late to learn. Later he went into business for hinssc-lf and has become rich. Bachelors uon't live as iong married iujn tiiey have only themselves to blame for their troubles. means booiieg er.

but wu -prefer the old name "'corpse." Doa spend yet you may gain promised sax redaction. Save your powder until you see the white that brings. The only nice thing about being a night watchman is 'hat hi- goes to bed when other people are get; tisig up. Congressional library has OOi' books. Xo one ever steals I books.

Most everybody's got one. Brides should keep a bottle of iodine near the can opener. i t'iiieago couple celebrated ii.ini wedding anniversary, which indicates she is a poor shot with ihv pistol. Rubber phonograph, needles have been known to I soninia. PIGEON CLUB AT KEENE TO SHOOT WASHINGTON, -Ian.

23 The eight hour day in the steel industry is "working; splendidly" Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of the K. Steel Corporation told President Coolidge today. Judge Gary was in Washington and the president invited him to the whitehon.se to discuss the effect of the transition the long to the short work day a chanjjft watch was accomplished during tfse Harding administration. was forecast, however, in official circles that steel and steel products will shortly rise in price as -a result of the eight hoar day.

Advertise on the class page. Safe Milk for Invalidf Children, The Aged Rich MUk, Malted Grain ext. in powder Th' worst thing about. Digestible--No Cooking. Alight Lunch ilwavs at hand.

Also in Tablet form. "fforlick's," at all Fountains, Avoid Women seem succeed at hing staudin' back when pas- arc- tryin' t' sit out of an readiK' in next t' rememberin' where we left off night before, is riiinin' th' eyesight. PEOPLE 1 TEN YEARS AGO TODAY From The Tribune Files Mrs. Carl Hiiff of the vicinity is seriously ill at the home of her brother. Chauncy Huff at West Carlisle, as the result, of a stroke of paralysis which she suffered Tlmrsday.

i Members of the Keeue gits club i will stage a pigeon shoot Keeue next. Saturday January 2G. who wishes'; i.to lake part the shoot is cordially invited to do so- At a tnoeting of the union car- pouters of ('oahoelon held recently ii was decided to raise- the wage from 20 ceriis per hour to per hour. Are Too Hopeful When It Comes To Investing Money. They Are Often Merely Hopeful When They Ought To Be Thoughtful.

They place their money here and there and go into, various without due regard for its satety. VYiili us safety is main thing. Our 29 years of experience has maae us nor-only largest savings institution' ir Central Ohio-but also one of the strongest. Our certificates arc unsurpassed investments. Issued in amounts'of S50.00 or more, inquiries invited.

THE BUCKEYE STATE BUILDING LOAN 22 West Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio The Bio, -Safe. $25,000,000.00. Savings institution Thero has shifting of the literary axis iu N. Y. t).

nich was Greemvirit Village was nlss Uohnri. Chambers'. Richard Jtnrding Davis' and many others. Now most of the successful writers PENNY "THE I TRY AN EARLY GETAWAY" By JEAN KNOTT As result of struck in tho right eye by a piece of wood sevrnil months James Parks of Setter a mustard piaster NOTHING SUITS One day in mid-December, as I pursued the kine, the breeze re- velled September, tho skies were ashine: I said, "i don't, remem-. ber a winter so fine.

It keeps my heart rejoicing Hint I'm alive. by jitiET. when nil the winds are voicing melodies of spritis- ami as go rolls-royciug I'm happy King." "Of course it's wondrous weather." says Gaffer Witherspoon, "but a will doubtless feather a shaft to wound us soon: too many tiays together arc like the days of would be vastly better if there were snow and sleet, if days were colder, wetter, if winds were not so sweet: this weather's not the Better of bumper crops of wheat. it would ie more consoling: if eloads were drippins rain, if bitter bias's were rollinj; across a frozen plain: these stinnv days are tolling (he kr.pil of iiny and train." "You make me sad and dreary, oil, gaffer." i replied: "for anything that's (heerv pivps pa'n inside ypuf i-ath is RJIU i our the day? of these days reeall- ir.c June, forget. season ar.u th'j rioon.

shalic off i onic c'j. Goffer OKS HEALTH WKXDEi-L'S SALTS. AMBITION" BRAND--that's tho answer. Some of you ladies who read this may have complexion disfigured by liver spots and disrolorations. If this is the itase, don't worry about it and don't use lotions.

-lust go at unco to Arnold Co. and get a large bottle of WENDELL'S SALTS. AMBITION" BRAND, for only sixty cents. It will clear your complexion by helping to drive your system the poisonous uric acid that is affecting your liv- cr. stotnanh and kidneys.

A poor. rough, mottled skin isn't due to the sun or weather, bat to an upset condition which uric acid usually causes. Go to thp root of the trou- hie. Destroy that and your good iooks and health will return. SALTS.

AMBITION BRAND, a woruterfui preparation for innipesiion. hiliousnoss. constipation, headache, rheumatism, malaria, nervousness, kidney troubles ---when caused by uric acid poison. Remember. WENDELL'S SALTS.

AMBITION BRAND, guaranteed Arnold Co. and dealers everywhere. ir pleasant to take, acts qusck- ir, anii can get your money nark on the first bottie purchased N'OO TO GO XWOW PLAM AMM LATER rtEM SO TvAE, TO STlCrf TO PAM MOU FOR CAW A 50ODM16MTS fvAAT, Moo? BRINGING UP FATHER --By Geo. McManus Family secrets cannot be concealed frnm i doctor and druggist. It requires skill akin to genius of ashes in an artistic way.

A A present on your birthday is poor compensation for the vear added to vour age. 0 A woman is harder to understand after you marry her than she was during courting. Hez Heck Sayn: "Adam probably got more fun out bein' deceived than any man who ever lived." FEET THE: HEAD WAUKE.R HERE Ql024 CY Ssnvicr. INC, tf i 'SPA PERI FWSFAPFR!.