Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1920 — Page 2

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RAY OF HOPE SEEN IN STRIKE British Coal Miners’ Delegates Call Meeting for Saturday. LO*Y>ON, Oet. 22.—A meeting of coal miner*’ delegates was called for Saturday by the Federation of Miners, giving rise to hope* In some quarters that elevcnthhonr negotiations would be opened with the governxuent in time to avert threatened national strike of the railway men and the transport workers. Mass meetings of railway employes will he held throughout the country over the : week-end to diltcuss the strike question. Britain was being put on a war basis | today. Confronted by m virtual industrial revolution, the government introduced in Parliament an emergency bill, giving it wartime power*, the right to use military foreee for any purposes, and authority to ration and control all resources. The transport and railway worker! stood pat on their threats that failure to make a quick settlement with the miners will mean wa," to the finish between the working ckass and the gov* i.ernment. • Fears that the struggle will develop itfto an “industrial revolution” with demands for the complete nationalization ©f certain branches of industry, notably th> and railways, were intensified by thk' action of the railway men and th transport workers. If the rail men and the dock worker* make the tie-up complete, Great Britain la threatened with a suspension of rail traffic, mf-riclme traffic and absolute stagnation of ajl factories as well as a fuel famine a;nd an aente food shortage. GOVKUNME V,r VIEWS THREAT AS B’LCFF. Union and government representatives admitted the gravity of the situation. Thu government took the view the threatened strike of railroad workers was a bluff to force opening negotiations with the miners. An official pointed out that orjbe three divisions of rail workers that at j Beads Is non-committal on striking. Llv- ; erpool 1* opposed and South Wales la anxious to strike. The government believed large numbers of railway workers will remain at their tasks if a strike is called. Officials professed themselves unimpressed by the threats of Robert Williams and other radical leaders of the transport men and railroaders. At the same time Premier Lloyd George . bal informed the House of Commons' that the situation was serious, lie had not given up hope. It developed that Lloyd ileorge conferred unofficially yesterday afternoon with Frank Hodges, vice president of the miners’ federation, and William Brace and Vernon Hartshorn, labor members of Parliament. It was supposed. they were attempting to find some satisfactory way or reopening negotiations. It was said officially today 1,100,00 ft now are jobless In England and 300,000 have applied for relief donation. TRADES UNION MEETING CALLED. the matter so Important that British labor must act as a unit in determining procedure, the parliamentary committee of the Trades Union Congress today called for a meeting of the entire congress next Wednesday. The call was issued “to consider what help we must give to Insure a settlement of the miners’ demands.” “The situation is so important that unions should not be left to act individually,” the call said. The congress represents all British labor. . COFFIN TO HEAD CHEST PUSH. Charles F. Coffin, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, will be campaign director for the community chest of Indianapolis, probably either the week of Nov. 8 to 13 or Nov. 15 to 20, according to an announcement of the community chest committee. The community chest is to take over the functions and activities of the Indianapolis war chest. Find Most Pious City EVANSTON, 111., Oet. 22—Statistics show this city to be the most pious in the United States. Or>p out of every two persons goea to church.

You Can Now Buy Rubens Clothes ja at Big Reductions A wonderful chance for every man to practice real economy and supply his fall and winter clothing These are all new, crisp, fresh goods, of newest styles and most dependable materials. fuery Suit and Overcoat Price Reduced (frtFf CA Sale Cfi is Sale */ / *Price on <P / Price on f. M Suits and ||/." 'Sails and Wf Worth * 35 ’ 00 Worth $40.00 JjSo* * s^e Boys’and Children's JpP||| m/ - rlCe 00 Overcoat! and Suits, QI H SUitS and Specially priced during this sale— MIL * Worth $45.00 to $55557-35 to $17.75 Store Open Until Nine o' Clock Saturday Nights RUBENS Wash. St.

Died Overseas Funeral services for Regimental Supply Sergeant Fred C. Larsen, who died overseas Oct. 19, 1918, and whose ■■HgiJl home. 2930 North Capitol avenue, at |F Local posts of the wlu conduct the Hi ' vc---. &B& last military rib's jaBL. at Crown Hill Com Sergeant I.areen enl * B 88 8 P , F !' on the Mexican border from that Fned C. Larsen. time until the entrance of the United States into the world war, tit which time he was immediately transferred to the lß2d Indiana Infantry, 38th Division, being stationed at Jeffersonville, Ind., and J&ter at Camp Shelby, Mississippi. Officers Say ‘Widow’ Meant Player Piano Money collected from sympathetic persons by a man giving hie name and address as Fames Harley ShrlTer, 80, 1812 College avenue, ostensibly for the purpose of helping a widow and her five children to get coal and food for the winter, was r* tally to be used Id making a payment on a player piano, 8h river has confessed, according to detectives. The police say Shriver was collecting money frqm persons in the ricinity of Indiana avenue and Vermont street by exhibiting a letter which read as follows: “To whom It may concern: “I am trying to help a widow and her family of five children to get fuel and clothing for the winter. “They are in very destitute circumstances. Please help if possible and oblige, “MRS. ALICE MOREHOUSE.” Shriver was charged with obtaining money under false pretenses and bis case was continued in City Court. NOBLES TILLS MAN DEAD. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 22.—Elesaxer Carter, SO, who has been llring with j his children in Hamilton and Hendricks Counties for a number of years, died yesterday afternoon. , He was the father of A. B. Carter, a j member of the State Board of Agricul- j tnre. •INSPECTOR” HELD AT LAFAYETTE. I.AFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 22.—George Sprayer, alias George Spriggs, reputed fake Inspector of telephone and electric lights, is under arrest here on a charge of larceny. He is said to have stolen sll | from the home of Mrs. George Frobm. j FIRE CAUSES BIG COTTON LOSS. ' EARLE, Ark., Oct. 22.—Fire, break- ! ! ing out simultaneously at several points, j ! today destroyed approximately five thou- j sand bales of cotton in the plant of, | the Earle Compress Company here. The > plant was destroyed. The loss was estimated at $500,000. ' I MAKE WAGE Cl'T TO SAVE JOBS. FALL RIVER, Mass., Oct. 22—The Massasoit Manufacturing Company announced today that its employes here I have offered to accept a reduction of 20 per cent in wages In face of a threatened shut-down, said to be due to high manufacturing cost*. HORSE’S KICK KILLS FARMER. NEWCASTLE. Ind., Oct. 22.—Harrison Monroe Showalter, 66, was found dead this morning In a barn on his farm, six miles north of here. Investigation showed that he had been kicked by a horse. His rib* were broken and Internal Injuries inflicted. and Morning. Htwm Strong, Hmalthy // w Ef**- If they Tire, Itclv C*, JkWI JP® Smart or Bum, if Sorrv !V£L,,_ Irritated, Inflamed or TUUk LYtOGranulated, use Murina often. Soothes, B•freshes. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for ' Free Eye Book, flute* Ey* tantff Ca, OteNte

SEES ELEVENTH HOUR PANIC IN ROOT’S EFFORTS (Continued From Pace One.) make that guarantee good by war, if necessary. You say in your telegram that you will accept reeervatlone that “will clearly state to out associates in the league that Congress and CoJigyess alone has the right to declare war,” and that “our constitution sets up limits in legislation or treaty making beyond which we can not go.” That, it seems, is what you are willing to do about article 10. Well, it is absolutely nothing. Everybody knows already that only Congress has the right to declare war. and that there are limit* to legislation and treaty making power. All governments of all civilised nation* know It. You accomplish nothing by telling them of it again. Th 6 trouble about giving the guarantee provided in article 10 is that the making of a treaty containing It is a sotmn assurance to all the nations that It is within the treaty making power, and that the promise to make war binds Congress as fully as it binds all other members of our Government to maintain the plighted faith of the United State*. In all governments the power to declare war rests somewhere, and an agreement to make war Is an agreement that the power shall be so exercised by the officers in whom it reats. A refusal by Congress to pass the necessary resolution would simply be a breach of the treaty. An analogous case is the power of Congress to appropriate money. There i* no other power In onr Government to do that, but, if the United States makes a treaty agreeing to pay a billion dollars to another country, would any one say that the obligation could be canceled by a refusal of Congress to appropriate the money? Certainly not; the only effect would be that the United States would hare broken faith. The real question is whether we shall enter into a guarantee under which the faith of treaties will require Congress to pass a resolution declaring war. That is what the President proposed. That is what your telegram makes It clear you propose. On thrfwme day when you sent the telegranfllkording to the press reports, in u me9HE at Providence someone in the andifftf’c asked you: "Would you accept the Lodge teservatlons to the League of Nations?” There was your opportunity. Among thoso reservations was one which said: “2. The United States assumes no obligation to preserve the territorial integrity or political independence of any other country by the employment of its military or naval forces, etc., unless In any particular case the Congress, which under the Constitution has the sole power to declare war or to authorise the employment of the military or naval forces of the United States, shall In the exercise of full liberty of action by act or Joint resolution so provide.” That reservation would leave Congress free whenever the time came to act in accordance with Its Judgment and conscience and the Judgment and conscience of its constituents regarding the merit* of tha controversy at that time. Your position as you now state it would leave Congress bound by the solemn pledge of faith of our country to pasa the resolution for war, no matter what the merits of the controversy might be. If you did not mean that Congress should be bound, you had an opportun-

Paul G. Davis for Prosecuting Attorney @S. 0. Pickens says: “ jDaul G. Davis stands * high in his profession as a lawyer—and equally as high as a man and citizen.” PAULG. DAVIS Paul Davis will discharge the duties of Democratic candidate tbe prosecutor’s office ably, efficiently and for In the public’s Interest. Vote for him prosecuting Tuesday, Nov. 2. His voting machine attorney number is 31-B. This advertisement paid for by friends of Paul G. Davis

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920.

What 3 re Few Thugs After Bunch o ’ Huns BEDFORD, Ohio, Oct. 22.—Elmer Porter, garage owner and former A. E. F. man, was the idol of this little town today and the shining hero of the bloody battle with six bank bandits here late yesterday. Porter killed one bandit, shot down another add captured two more, one of the laber, George “Jiggs” Loatoiner, being known as one of the “hardest" men in the country. Two bandits were still at liberty today. Tbe six men entered the Bedford bank and, compelling customers and employes to lie down on the floor, looted the vault of more than $53,000.

lty at that meeting in Providence to say, “I agree to this reservation or to this part of this reservation.” Your answer is reported to have been: “The Lodge reservations never were seriously suggested. If they had been Senator Lodge would have declared for them in the Republican platform adopted at Chicago.” And thus you side-stepped tue question, and you state In your telegram to me the perfectly futile thing yon are willing to do upon the subject of article 10. Your telegram to me undertakes to state your case, and both what you say and what you refrain from saying confirm the understanding I expressed in my speech, that your position and purpose are to Impose upon the United States tbe covenant negotiated at Paris without auy real change whatever. Mate Weeps as Wife, Calm, Found Guilty NORWICH. Conn.. Oet. 22.—Mr*. Mabel Yenyon was found guilty of manslaughter in connection with the killing of Dr, Herbert Tetlow, by a Jury of tweire married men. today. Mrs Kenyon showed no emotion, but her husband broke down and wept. MOTIONS HEARD IN GOSHEN CASE. GOSHEN, Ind., Oct. 22. Motion# were made Thursday to quash tbe thirty-six indictments returned against Charles E. Morrice of Peru, formerly of Goshen, charged with embesalement, larceny and forgery by the I. X. L. Furniture Company of Goshen, where he was employed for twenty-five years, MOVE TO DISMISS HKRT CASE. Motion to dismiss th© complaint against Alvin T. Here in the case of Thomas Lowry and others against Hert, the American Creosotlng Company. Ploughton A. Fletcher and Stoughton A. Fletcher, trustee, today was Introduced In Federal Court by Becker A Harlan, attorneys for '.Ae plaintiffs. FARMERS’ PRESIDENT TO SPEAK. J. R. Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, will speak before the Indiana Federation of Farmers' Associations at the second annual State convention to he held at tbe Masonic Temple, Nov. 15 and 16.

FOOD MOVEMENT CHANGE DESIRED Los Angeles Banker Says Farmer Needs Benefits. > WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.—The middle man system of financing the movement of j food from farmer to consumer must be j made favorable to tbe farmer, H. M. Robinson,, president of the First National Bank of Los Angeles, told delegates to [the American Bankers' Association here i today. “Some method must be devlaed,” Robinson said, “to reduce the pressure on the farmer which forces him to dispose of his crop, either at the moment | the harvest la completed, or while its movement is under way, as this has too often been used as a method of price adjustment.' “Methods should be discovered for lowering the cost of financing the farmer, both through the period of his production and for an equitable time after the harveri"

€ a 127 West Washington St SS Good Clothing For You And Your Family Take Your Choice Cash or Payments— CUfordfiftlaAlML, 127 West Washington St.

HAAG'S CUT-PRICE DRUGS No Mail Orders Filled at the Reduced Prices Everything Freih, Genuine of the Purost and Boot Quality. Prloes Subject to Change Without Notico

11.80 Abbott'* Saline Laxative *4-19 j 60c Abbott'* Saline Laxative *o® ■ 78c Abbott’* Rheumatic Remedy..**# $2 80 Abiorbine $*J4 1129 Ahaorblne Jr ** BOc Abllen* W*t*r *5 SI.OO AJboUn* OH 74 *Sc Alien'* Ulcerin* Salve *6 i oc Alep hen PlU* (100) 4 60c Aloln Strycb. tnd BeL P!IU *4e 28c Alrock’* Porou* Platter 1S *1.28 Alkaltthla ** 88c Analgetic B*lm *• ij>e Analgestque Baum* Bengn* S9o 76c Antlphlogeatlne se SIOO Aspirin Tablet* (100). 8 gr...45et *1 23 Aeplrln Tablet*, Beyer Me 2c Aspirin Tab*.. 1 do*.. 10c; 8 do*.to* 80c Armour'* Grip* Juice, pint*....We' SI.OO Atblnphnrl* Me r P,Jr Ru ®. Glycerin* and Rot* Water ja 80c Bade* Salt* S* 1 26e Be#'•ham PUla „ lr 28c Bellnna ife, ?5c Bellan* ..........590 28c Belladonna Piaster ...15* ®2 C Pin# Tar and Honey 4e ‘•y Parkeeper'a Friend le $1 Blalr'e Oont and Rbeu PHI*...Mo 80c Rlaud'e Iron PUla S4e BUod'* I.lquid Iron. Lilly** s*® SIOO Bltro Pbnaphate Me "c Borden'* Eagle Milk, 27c, 8 for BOc 5100 Bllea Native Herb Tab* 74c 28c Burkbardt’* Veg. T*b* le 30c Brntno Seltaer **e j 60c Bromo Seltaer ....46e 8120 Bromo Seltaer ......fell 80 Brownatone ....Me I 81 IK Cadomene Tab* Me 28c Calomel Tablet*, 100 any atae ..10 13c Camphor Moth Balia Ife 80c California Syr. Fig* r 50c Camphor Spirit* m 80c Capaolin 60? Canthro* .'4^ 88-* Capndlne 70? Capndlne ‘ ‘nfe, 80? Caacara Arom. Sweet. 8 oa !!*Be 80c Caacara Bitter, 3 o* tftr 80c Cas.ara Cathartic Hlnkl* *4e 15c Carbolic Arid r Carter'* Little I.lrer PlHsiiiiiife 80- Caator Oil, pure, half pint Me , Ssc Caator Oil pur*, one pint itoe JBc Caator OH, Kellog’s *#„ 1 80c Caator Oil, Kellog's mr *I.BO Carlabad Sprudcl Salt* 9*<25c Celery Va*c* , 9 „ SIOO Celery Veace "I.'.'tE 80c Clayton'* Mange Remedy....i BOc Clayton* Dog Remedies.... a*, 85c Capaiba and Cuheb Cap*.. ’ Me ' 75c Oban Hair Color R**tor#r’ 88c Coregen . '£, j 25r Color!te, 12 colora, each.’... 18c Comp. Licorice Powd ....10® 80c Calcium Wafer* , a _ 80c Ohate's Blood ft Nerve Tab $1 °0 Creol* Hair Color Restorer'‘.V Mr 60c Denderlne *I.OO Denderlne 2J" BOc Dnmachlnskey’* Hair Dye!! eg--23c Deloat'a Headache Powd... 10. BOc Denatured Alcohol, quart 75c Dean'* Liquid Smoke eg. 600 DeWltt** Kidney PIU*.. ! 60c Doan's Kidney Pills... BOc Drake 1 * Croup Remedy.! 11 25c Dloxogen 18c Diamond Dye. 10c; 3 for BOc End’* Rheumatic Plli* J9I 81.00 Pad's Rheumatic PHI* 300 Edward's Olive Tablets.’. i.” SI.OO Enos Fruit Salta $1.50 Fellow'* Comp. Syr. Hypo"'ti 1A SIOO Formaldehyde ... ... P ,1° 88c Formaldehyde, 4 ounce* ~® 60c Formaldehyde Fumlgator *9!! SI.OO Grape Juice, New fork.' n'aarta rkl 88c Freeaone for Corn* * n 68c Glover's Mange Remedy ’! 880 Geta-It for C0rn5......:!* 51® 78c Glycotanphen* ® 81.80 Glycotanphen* .....’ i 80c Glycothymollne '' ,y_ 60c Glrcothymollne ?15 *IOO Glycothymollne ] 2.® *1.28 Gude’s Peptomang io® $1.25 Gray's Glycerin Tonic.. oi® | 30c Grove s Bromo Quinine • 1 Rsc .Tad Salta '2® j 80c Bicycle Card* ,„® 1 350 Helmet Cards ~ Ssc Chamois Skin ;5® I SI.OO Ohamols Skin ,2® $2.00 Chamois Skin 1 SI.OO Auto Sponge SI.BO Auto Sponge *lls *2.00 Auto wool Sponge ] g.'.o $2.50 Auto Sponge ' 28c Haag’* PIU* for BlliougiM.... dSe 35c Hand’s Baby Remedlea........ BOc Hay*' Hair With

Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes and Combinations at Out Price* 28 Haag's Water Glass Preserves Eggs 10 te 11 Months. Haag's Inseet Powdar Kills Bed Bugs, riess, Bosches. Adts, Plant Lie Haag’s Pills for Indigestion, Sick Headache, Biliousness and Constipation • The 7 Haag Cut-Price Drug Store* are Located in the Center cf the Shopping District of Indianapolis The Haag Drug Store at 166 N. Illinois Is only Six Doors North of Interurban Station The Haag Drug: Stores at 27 and 53 South Illinois St. are in the first Square South of Washington St. The Haag Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St, is in the Point Room of the Lincolngfcotel. The Three Other Haag Drug Stores are located 114 North Pennsylvania St., 55 VirginßAve. and 802 Massachusetts Ave H Indianapolis.

ONCE WEALTHY , NOW TRUCKMAN Man, on Trial for Life Four Times, Starts Anew. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 22.—Dr. B. Clark Hyde, once wealthy physician and four times on trial for his life on the charge of murdering Col. Thomas H. Swope, his wife's millionaire uncle, began life anew today as a truck driver. The gray-haired physician, only recently sued fer divorce by his wife, donned a pair of greasy overalls this morning and began a ten-hour day as

Life Shoe Shop 2nd Floor State Life Building 13 East Washington Street Home of Kindergarten—the Children’s Guaranteed Shoe.

I *Bc Harlem Oil Cap* Tilly* *• j 38c Harlem OH Cap* Gold ** I 23c Hill'* Caacara Quloln* Tab* le | 30c Horlfek * Malted Milk Me *I.OO Horltrk's Malted Mila e $3.75 HorUck • Malted MUk *Z.M sl-20 Heao Malted Milk M $4.00 Hemo Malted MUk 82.98 SI.BO Hood's Sarsaparilla Me 78c Imperial Granum s*e SL23 Imperial Granum Bfe> 30c Lavorta 2se '!oc Larorls *'e SI.OO Lavorl* 84 1 60c Llaterlne 42 SI.OO Lotua for Gray Hair 14# i&c Lysol l*e , K)e Lyaol .4** 60c Lime Stone Phosphate .te 25c Melalgia* Polish l*e SI.BO MaltTne, all kind* *l.-8 . 30c Mile*’ Autl-Paln PUl* *4e sl.lO Mile*' Nervine '....74e 25c Meutholatum l*e 50c Mentholatum Me 90c Mellin's Food 4e 90c Mead's IVxtro Maltos* #4e ■ 75c MUk* Emulsion 44c (1.50 MUk* Emulsion SSo 15c Moth Ball* lfe> 30c Mucol .....*4e 30c Mufti Cleaner *4* ; 30c Muaterole *4e BOc Muaterole 49c 20c Naptbolene Flake* 15 25c Nature'* Remedy 1# 30c Nature'* Remedy M* *I.OO Nature'* Remedy 74 : $8.50 Neoferrura .. *1.19 I sl.lO Nuxated Iron 68 75<; Nulol B4c *l5O Nujol Me BOc Olive Oil, Pompeian, half• pint.. .M* SI.OO OUr* OH, Pompolan, pint 74c I 38c Omega Oil i9c , 60c Omsga Oil 48 . SI.OO Ovoferrln *4e j SI.OO 011 of Koretn Cap* 84c ; I 50c Pape's Dlapepsln Site i *1 00 Pepgen #9c | 15c Peroxide Hydrogen 9c 50c Phillies' MUk or Magnesia..... 39c 25c Phenolax Wafers 19e BOc Phosphate Soda, Merck'e tsc l 73c Phosphate Soda, Wyetb'a...,....69c 60<- Plnex For Cough Syrup 49c *1.25 Fierce’* Favorite Prea ~..59c : $1.28 Pierce'* Golden Med. Dlacov...S9c $125 Pinkham Wg Comp 79c i SI.OO Plneollum 84c I 20c Quinine t aps, 8 gr.. 1 do*. . ..18* , 35c Sal Hepallca 2c 70c Sal Hepatic* Me $1.40 Sal Hepatic* Me SIOO Salvltae ...74c 78c Saphttnol 89c i sl.lO S. 8 8. Blood Remedy 7e : 78c Scott'* Emulsion 59c 1 $1.50 Scott’s Emulsion 98c 36c Sloan’s Liniment tOe 70 r Sloan'e Liniment 53c BOc Stanolax Bf>c 83c Stero Cubea SBc 35c Bt. Jacob’s Oil S9c 60c St. Jacob’s Oil 49c *1.16 Swamp Root 84c 60c Swamp Root 48c OOt? Walnutta Hair Stain 48e Ssc Wild Root Hair Tonic...., 29c BOc Wild Root Hair Tonic 49c *I.OO Vino! 74e *1 25 Veracolate Tablets 98c 75c Veronal Tablets. 8 gr., 1 do* flOo Quality and Strength Tested Rubber Goode Received Weekly Direct From the Manufacturer# and Seld a* All Time# at Cut Trlcce: $1 00 Fountain Syringe $1.25 Fountain Byrloge a9o $t.M Fountain Syringe *2,(ft) Fountain Syringe 12 50 Fountain Syringe sj.n s 3.00 Fountain Syringe 400 Fountain Syringe 12.9# 1.75 Comb. Syringe ft Water H0t.*1.24 2.00 Comb. Syringe ft Water 80t.*1.48 250 Comb. Syringe A Water Bot.gl.M 8.00 Comb. Syringe ft Water 80t.*.*4 *5.00 Comb. Syringe ft Water Bot. M-68 $2.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray aj.4B $2.50 Vaginal Syringe Spray ji.eg $3.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray $2.24 SI.OO Hot Water 80tt1e.../ 74,, I $1.25 Hot Water Bottle 1 $1.50 Hot Water Bottle ! $2.00 Hot Water Bottle gi.4B i $2.50 Hot Water Bottle j $3.00 Hot Water Bottle $2.21 il.oo Ice Cap 1.50 Ice Cap BBc 2.00 Ice Bag, oblong *1.48 200 Throat Ice Bag gi.4B *2.00 Spinal Ice 8ag..,. $4.4* Ayres’ Face Powder and Rouge *2.80 Aaurea Perfume... fLM *1.75 Aeurea Face Powder *1.84 81.75 Aaurea Vegetal ............$1.39 SB.OO Aaurea Eau de Toilet fx.ia

a driver for a sand company. “I wish to forget the past and look forward toward the future," he said. .‘‘l wish to be so busy I can’t think of anything but work.” The man. wo for seven years was In the pitiless glare of national publicity during his sensational murder trials, today seemed to deelra to bury his past in his new found work. He said he intended going to “night school” to perfect himself la the “art of driving a truck.” KAYS MOVE BEGAN AT HOME. LONDON, Oct. 22.—E. J. Costello, managing editor of the Federated Press Service, ordered deported from England, claimed today that the motion against him wos begunt at Washington.

$1 26 Axurea Sachet Powder *4, 28c Babcock's Corylopsl* Talc 15* 25c Babcock’* Cut Ko*e Talc 15c 30c Bondlla Face Powder S9c ♦oc *4c 75c DJer-Kla* Face Powder s*c sl-25 Djer-Kls* F*c* Powder 98c 75c Dorln’* Brunette Rouge 49c 75c Dorln’* Compact Powder 49e 50c Elr-aya Face Powder.. 45c 25c Freeman’* Face Powder 19* 60c Java Rice Face Powder ...*9o 25c J. ft J. Baby Talcum Powd 15c 60c Levy’a Laßtach Powder 4* Mary Garden Powder and Rouge 35c Mari* Talcum Powd*; 19c BOc Mavis Face Powder ....45c 25c Mennen'a Borated Talcum 19c BOc Pompeian Face Powder S9e 50c Poasonl Face Powder 39c 30c Radonna Face Powder S9e SI.OO Roger ft Q. Face Powder 79* Ayr** Cream* and Toilet* 65c Berry’* Freckle Ointment 49c $1.23 Berry's Cremola Me 50c Boncilla Cold Cream 890 30c Boncilla Vanishing Cream 89c BOc Champlln’* Liquid Pearl 49* 30c Daggett ft Rama. Cold Cream. S9c 60c Elcaya Cream 45e 25c Eapya. Frag. Cream 190 50c Hind a Honey ft Almon Cream...39c 30c Holmes' Froatilla 9*c 25c Old Gib. Witch Bacel Jelly... .*9c ‘ 40c Orchard Whit# S9o *I.BO Oriental Cream $1.19 i 60c Malvina Cream 450 50c Milkweed Cream 390 50c Nadiuola Cream 89c | 60c Pompeian Day Cream 77c 30c Pompeian Night Cream 22c ! $1 00 Pompeian Night Cream 94c i 60c Pompeian Massage Cream.. 57c i 30c Satin Skin Cream 24c BOc Sea Shall Cream 390 ! 25c Woodbury’# Facial Cream J9o 50c Theatrical Cold Cream 39c 25c Amolln Deodorant Powder 19c 25c Banda line 19e ! BOc Baxln’a Depilatory Powder 49e : 50c Brllllantlne J9e 60c Brllllantlne 43 81.00 DeDtone I ~B4e SI.OO Demlracl* 89c Tsc El Rado 59# 30c Ev#r*weet 24c 7Bc Evans Depilatory 59e 80c Mum ..Me 50e Non Spl Me 85c Odorono *#c 60c Odorono 49c 35c Cutex Cuticle Remover *9c 60c Cutex Cuticle Remover 49c 35c Cutex Nall White 230 35c Cutex Cake, Nail White *9c Tsoc Cutex Manicure Set (9* 25c Dorln'# Lip Stick...., 19e BOc DJer-Klsa Lip Stick 45e 50c Olaxo Nall Polish Se 35c Hyglo Cake Nail White 99e Me Hvglo Cake Nall Polt.h 9o 30c Luaterlte Nall Enamel (4c 85c Arnica Tooth Soap 89* 30c Bensolyptua Tooth Paste tie 30c Euthymol Tooth Paste (4c 0c Forhan’* Pyorrhoea Paste Me BOc F. E. 1. Pyorrhoea Pjaate. (8c 70c Lvona’ Tooth Paste or Powder...*4c •100 Pvorrhoclde (4o nOe Pepaodent Tooth Paste ~..88e 50c Peoecco Tooth Pa5te............88* me Rublfoam.. ■ • • 85c Senreco Tooth Paste 23e 30c White's Tooth Paste. (4c Armour'* Stork Caatile 180 20c Bocobella Castile Soap iso 25c Clayton's Dog Soap. I9e aaV. Conti Caatlte Soap. Italian 23c 13c Cocoa Castile Soap Kirk’., 3...25c obc Cutlcura Soap. 19c; 3 for 85c iwc Packer’* Tar 50ap...,. (So Packer’s Liquid Tar Soap 480 iv Palm Olive Soap. 9e{ 3 for m* ov Germacldal Soap 19 “c Pear'a Glycerin, 19c; 3 for 85c ov Pear’a Unaeented Soap is o 15c .Tergen'a Violet Soap; 8 for (So Woodbury’s Facial Boap.* >6O W Reslnol Soap x* o 7V Soclete Hygleneaue 4*o nncpra ft G. Violet Soap Rogers ft O. Mlc Soap . S s o sv Rogers ft G. Sandalwood Soap..B3c 50c Gillette Blades. 6 for 37* *IOO Gillette Blades. 12 for 74 50c Gem Junior Blade# S 9c 50c Kvor-Ready *4® SV Keen Kutter Blades 85c Enders Blades *c *1 75 Ever-Ready R*or 31.49 X, 00 Gem Damaskeen Raaor 850 $5 00 Gillette Rasor M.OB te Shaving Bruiin ....(5c Jsc Shaving Brush ...so*

—From the Annex — IMPORTANT TO EVERY MAN WHO WE/RS GOOD SHIRTS This Sale of Tailored Madras SHIRTS at SQ.BS

They’re everything that a particular man could desire in a shirt—tailored right, cut comfortably, neatly finished —and made of exceptionally good madras. Many men. will feel inclined to buy not merely one, but enough shirts to last them through the winter. Made in neckband style with soft turnback cuffs; all sizes from 14 to 17Vk; sale price, $2.85. Well Made Shirts at $2.45 Like all shirts in this store, these are guaranteed for ft, wear and workmanship. Made of soft finished percale and madras, in neckband style with soft cuffs, in scores of attractive patterns, sizes 14 to 17%; sale price *2.45. jQgaggii&

When Comes Corns Go Painless, Sure, Quick Is this 2-Seconds Wonder. There isn't room on the same toe for a i corn and two or three drops of “Gets-It, j so the corn curl* up, shrivels and peel* off In yonr finger* so ea*ily that you are j simply astonished, because you can’t feel Dn’t Be ■ Cera Cripple—Use “Get#*** you actually wonder whether It can be true —that you went along for month* enduring such misery when yon conld have had ruch easy and quick relief. Do you doubt? Prove It at our rl*k. Tour money cheerfully refunded if *'Get*-It fall*. Be sure you get the genuine. Th*r# Is nothing else like “Gets-It.” Sold by druggist# everywhere; coata but a trifle. Mfd. by E. Lawrence ft Cos. Chlcagoc— Advertisement.

Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known ae Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain In • Few v Minute*. Try It right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, tore, stiff and swollen Joints, pale in the heed, back and limb*, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disappears as If by magic. Anew remedy used externally for Coughs, Cold*. Croup, Influen**, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsllltla. ' This oil Is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and Immediate effect in relieving pain la due to the fact that It penetrate# to the affected parts‘at once. As an Illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will penetrate this substance through and through In three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil la golden red color only. 1 Manufactured by Herb Juioe Medicine Cos. only. Get It at the Haag Drug Co.—Advertisement

Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the spring of tS3 1 was attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have It know, for over three, years. I tried remedy after remedy, and dootor after doctor, but such relief a* I reoslved was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me completely. and It has novsr returned. I have given It to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, some of them 70 to 80 years old, and results were the same as In my own case. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don’t send a cent, simply mall your name and address and I will send It free to try. After you have used it and It has proven Itself to be that long-looked-for means of getting rid of your Rheumatism. you may send the price of tt. one dollar, but. Understand. I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to Bend It. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive relief Is thus off -red you free T Don’t delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No, 210 G. Duraton Bldg.. Syracuse. N. T. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true. —Advertisement.

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