Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1920 — Page 2

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MINE LEADERS TO RECOMMEND ENDING STRIKE British Federation Announces Acceptance of Government’s Plan. INDUSTRIAL SKY CLEARS LONDON. Oct. 27.—The Industrial sky of Great Britain cleared rapidly today. Leaders of the Federation of Miners announced that they had accepted the government’s plan for a settlement of the coal strike. A meeting of the miners' delegates v.as summoned and officials of the federation said they would recommend that the national strike be ended. It was stated by the Central News that the colliery owners also had accepted the government’s terms. Settlement of the coal strike makes it virtually certain that there will be n< strike by The railway men or the transport workers. Representatives of the strikers said that in the event the government's terms were accepted it was not likely that work could be resumed throughout the coal fields within a week. COLLIERY OWNERS ACCEPT PROPOSALS. The government's proposals for settlement of tly national coal strike were accepted by the colliery owners, according to the Centra] News. It is regarded as virtually certain that the miners’ delegates will hold a conference on Friday to give final decision ou the government plan. After being suddenly Interrupted Tuesday evening, the coai strike parleys at Premier Lloyd George's official residence, 10 Downing street, were resumed. The colliery owners met the Premier this morning. \ This was to be followed by a conference between the Premier and representatives of the Federation of Miners. Negotiations between the government and miners came to a halt last night, due to a disagreement over certain proposals of colliery owners, it was said. TRADES UNION CONGRESS OPENS. The Trades Union Congress, representing over three million workers, went Into session today. It was believed the congress would be asked to keep its hands off the coal problem. Laoor party headquarters was gratified over the, prospects. Leaders asserted all parties were emerging from the present crisis closer to real conciliation than ever before. The outstanding pence development was expected to be the creation of a national wage board, representing owners and miners. It would assume responsibility for wage agreements as well as coal production. At labor party headquarters. It was said the whole labor organization was nervous over the coal strike and opposed to a general strike as “the most -disastrous method of achieving# our ends.” NINE OF STRIKE COST 1180,000,000. The strike in a period of nine days has cost $180,000,000, or as much as an equal number of days of the great war. •’Coal peace is in sight,” said the Daily Express, "The conferences today were to secure the consent of hoth sides to the government's scheme for granting a wage increase of two shillings (normally 48 cents) per shift and for securing the cooperation of both the masters and the men for increased production. "The government has proposed the creation of a national board to regulate wages in the future based upon the total revenue of the coal industry.”

39 NEW LIGHTS ORDERED PUT UP Bid Received for Graceland Avenue Curbing. Arc flights were ordered put up at thirty-nine points by the board of public works today. * The light locations are as follows: Oiney and Pratt streets, Sheffield avenue and Morgan street, Pershing avenue and Minnesota street, Julian avenue and Bancroft street, Easracn avenue and North street, Ewing and Pratt streets, Bosart avenue and Walnut street, Bosart and By ram avenues, Roosevelt and Columbia avenues, Parkway boulevard and Eighteenth street, Parkwsy boulevard and Nineteenth street, Warman avenue and Jackson street, Pershing avenue and Lambert street, College avenue and Thirty-ninth street. Meridian street north of Fortieth street. Belle Vieu place and •Fourteenth street, King avenue and Eleventh street. King avenue and Twelfth ...Street, King avenue and Fourteenth street. Holmes avenue and Eleventh street, Holmes avenue and Fourteenth street. Bright and Ohio streets, Warman avenue and Eleventh street. Warman avenue and Twelfth street, Warman avenue and Fourteenth street, Fiftieth street and Broadway, Haugh and Tenth streets. Haugh and Twelfth streets, Haugh and Fourteenth streets, Fiftieth street and Park avenue, Arbor avenue and the first alley north of Oliver avenue, Louisiana and McCrea streets: Richland avenue and Everett street, Minkner and Everett street.-;, Hollywood place and Market street, Reich-.vein avenue and Moreland street, 1 University avgiue between Emerson avenue and Carter street, Rawls avenue between Audubon road and Good avenue, a.id Kemore road between Washington street and Pleasant Run boulevard. The board received a bid of $1.29% per lineal foot for cement curbing In Graceiand avenne from Forty-Second to Forty-Third streets, from Frank Lawson, and adopted a resolution for the opening of Meredith street from Gray to LaSalle streets. Demands in Behalf of Editor Renewed WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. Laurence odd, representative of the Federated Kress. today renewed his demands upon Secretary of State Colby for an lnves- ■ gation of the deportation of E. J. Cos■llo, managing editor of the Federated from England. . ■todd addressed a letter to Secretary asking why the customary invesTj>iation, which "we are Informed by a ■at adviser of the State Department. follows such an action against American citizen,” has not been Report Socialists to Form Republic BERLIN, Oct. 27. —Independent socialists In Westphalia are preparing to proclaim a republic of the Rhineland, according to advices from Dusseidorf, where the Rhineland 2 independent socialists are holding a convention. It is reported the independent socialists la western Prussia have organized an army of 10,000 men and that most of them are concentrated in the Ruhr district, the seat of Germany's greatest coal gelds

Miners Wives Protest Against Strike

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Miners’ wives, bearing banners, going to protest meeting at Hyde Park, England, and a group of miners, typical of those now on strike.

SAYS ISSUE IS WILL U. S. MAKE GOOD OR, QUIT? (Continued From Page One.) of being misled. I hope sincerely that It will he Tery w idely and generally published in its entirety. It is with a desire to clarify the issue and to assist your Judgment that I take the liberty of stating again the Vase submitted to you in as simple terms as possible. Three years ago it was my duty to summon you to the concert of war. to join the free nations of the world in meeting and ending the most sinister peril that had ever been developed in the irresponsible politics of the old world. Tour responre to that call really settled the fortunes of war. You will remember that the morale of the Cermnn people broke down long before the strength of the German armies was broken. That was obviously because they felt that a great moral force which’ they could not look in the face had come Into the contest and that thenceforth all their professions of right were discredited and they were unable to pretend that their continuation of the war was not the support of a government That had violated every principle of right and every consideration of humanity. it is my privilege to summon you now to the concert of peace and the completion of the great moral achievement on your part which the war represented and In the presence of which the world found a reassurance and a recovery of force which it could have experienced in no other way. We entered the war, as yon remember, not merely to beat Germany, but to end the possibility of the renewal of such iniquitous schemes as Germany entertained. The war will have been fought in vain and our immense sacrifices thrown away unless we complete the work we then began, aid I ask you to consider that there is only why to assure the world of peace: That Is by making it so dangerous to break the peace that no other nation will have tile audacity to attempt It. We should not be deceived into supposing that imperialistic schemes ended with the defeat of Germany, or that Germany is the only nation that entertained such schemes or was moved by sinister ambitions and long-standing Jealousies to ittaefc the very structure of civilization. There are other nations which are likely to be powerfully moved or are already moved by commercial Jealousy, by the desire to dominate and to have their own way In politics and in enterprise, and it is necessary to check them and to apprise them that the world will be united against them, ss It was against Germany, if they attempt any similar things. OTHER NATIONS ARE WAITING TO STRIKE The mothers and sisters and wives of the country know the sacrifice of war. They will feel that we have misled them and compelled them to make an entirely unnecessary sacrifice of their beloved ones If we do not make It as certain as it can be made that no similar sacrifice will be demanded of mothers, sisters and wires In the future. This duty is so plain that It seems to me to constitute a primary demand upon the conscience of every one of us. It Is inconceivable to most of us that any men should have been so feise or so heartless as to declare that the women of the ccuntry would again have to suffer the Intolerable burden and privation of war if the League of Nations were adopted. The League of Nations is tho well-con- ■ s ; dered effort of the whole group of nn- ! tions who were opposed to Germnny to [v> i are themselves and the rest of manI kind against a repetition of the wsr. It will have back of it the watchfulness and material force of all these nations and is such a guarantee of a peaceful future as no well-informed man can question who does not doubt the whole spirit with which the war was conducted against Germany. The great moral influence of the United States will be absolutely thrown away if we do not complete the task which our soldiers and sailors so heroicnlly undertook to execute. One thing ought to be said, and said very clearly, about article 10 of the covenant of the League of Nations. It is Ihe specific pledge of the )nem- * bers of the league that they will unite to resist exactly the things which Gentiany attempted, no matter who attempts them In the future. It Is as exact a definition as could be given In general terms of the outrage which Germany would have committed if It could. Germany violated the territorial Integrity of her neighbors and flouted their political Independence in order to nggran disc herself and almost every War of history has originated in such designs. It Is significant that the nations of the world should have at last combined to define the general cause of war ami to exercise such concert as may be necessary to prevent such methods. ARTICLE 10 SPECIFIC REDEMPTION OF PLEDGE. V Article 10, therefore, is the specific redemption of the pledge which these free governments of the world gave to their people when they entered the war. They promised their people not only that Germany would be prevented Ironi carrying out her plot, bnt that the world jvonld be safeguarded in the future from similar designs. Wo have now to choose whether we will make good or quit. W© have Joined Issue, and the issue is between the spirit and purpose of the United States and the spirit and purpose PALE CHILDREN NEED IRON and they love to take GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP. Absolutely harmless. Price 75c at any drug store.—Advernsement*

Knowing the cost and where the blow would hit hardest, the wives of the 1,000,000 British miners made every effort to prevent the strike which has practically halted coal production in tbo British Isles. Their efforts failed, however. Thousands of the wives attended a protest meeting in Hyde Park Just before the strike was finally called by the leaders.

of imperialism, no matter where it shows Itself. The spirit of imperialism is absolute' v • : :■> :r<-c government, to the safe life of free nations, to the development of peaceful industry and so the complw lion of the righteous processes of virilization. It seems to tne. and I think It v,’ll seem to you. that it is our duty to show the iodomitable w:ll and irresistible majesty of the high purpose of the United Slates so that the part we played in the war as soldiers and sailors may be crowned with the achievement of lasting peace. No one who opposes the ratification of the treaty of Versailles and the adoption of the Covenant of the League of Nations ha* proposed any other adequate me.ins of bringing about settled peace. There Is no other available or possible means and this means is ready to baud. HAVE DELIBERATELY MISREPRESENTED PACT. They have, on the contrary, tried to persuade you that the very pledge contained In article 10, which is the essential pledge of the whole plan of security, Is itself a tbrent of war. It is, on the contrary, an assurance of the concert of all the free peoples of tho world in the future, as In the recent past, to see Justice done and humanity protected and vindicated. Thts Is the tru* real Americanism.. This Is the role of leadership and championship of the right which the leaders of the republic Intended that it should play. Tho so-called Americanism which we hear so much prating about now Is spurious Invented for party purposes only. This is the supreme choice of the present campaign. It Is regretable that this choice should be associated with a party contest. As compared with the choloe of a course of action that now underlies every other, the fate of parties is a matter of indifference. Parties are significant now lu this contest, because the voters must make up their minds which of the two parties is most likly to secure the indispenssble result. The nation was never called upon to make a more solemn determination than It must now make. The whole future moral force of right In the world depends upon the United States rather than upon other nations, nhd It would be pitiful, Indeed, after so many great free peoples had entered the great league we should hold aloof. I suggest that the candidacy of every candidate, for whutever office, be tested by this question: Shall we or shall we not redeem the great moral obligation of the United States? Turn Down German on Mars Communication PARIS, Qft. 27. —The French Academy of Science has Just turned down the offer made by a German scientist, whose name Is not given, who says he is able to get into communication with Mars. At the same time this professor says he Is n candidate for the prize of 100,000 francs offered by Madame Guzman to the first scientist of any nationality who succeeds In conversing or communicating with any planet. The German, however, has forgotten that Madame Guzman specially stipulated that the planet Mars was excluded from the competition. French scientists do not believe It Is yet possible to communicate with any planet. “Perhaps this will be possible in one biftidred years’ time,” said a member of the academy. "But the scientist who will succeed In dotng so Is not yet born, not even In Germany.”

‘Too Many Flies’ Plea Gets Court Verdict ALFRED, Me., Oct. 27.—A verdict for the defendant was directed by Associate Justice Hanson, In Supreme Court here In the suit of Lucius P. Williams, proprietor of the Colonial Inn, Ogunqnlt, against Frederick A. Sweet, a Worcester (Mass.) school principal. In the summer of 1919 Hr. Sweet stopped for a short time ns the inn and suddenly left, because, ns he testified in court, tile flies wero so thick in the dining c.oom that they drove him out. Williams sued for board and a verdict of $128.73 was returned in bis favor. Sweet took the case before the law court and a now trial was ordered. Gives Poison Pills to Her Father-in-Law BUFFALO, Wyo., Oct. 27.—Because her father-in-law, Fred Waegle, CO years old, forced his attentions on her when her husband. Max Wnegle. was absent, Mrs. Marion Wnegle, 20 years old. gave the older man poison t.nd then drank some herself when authorities traced the deed to her. It Is said that she often complained to her husband of his father's treatment, but the man lacked courage to stop his attentions.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1920.

BOOZE SELLER GETS SIOO FINE (Continued From Fage One.) victsd in city court a few days ag<> on a cbaige of drawing deadly weapons. The same officers made a second surprise visit ffo the Bungalow at 3 o'clock the same mornlug and Lieutenant Jone* testified he saw Fred Lewis, proprietor of the place, and another negro behind the bar and that Lewis poured something out Into a lemonade soaker. The police officer said he saw this through the window The testimony of the police was that they, found the lemonade shaker partly filled with "white mule” whisky. Sergeant Marren testified that as he entered tho barroom he uv Lewis stoop behind the bar where Lieutenant Jones -found a full quart of Old Taylor whisky (made in 1913 and bottled in 11)29j hidden among empty bottles. LEWIS rBQFESSES IGNORANCE REGARDING BOOZE Lewis testified he did not know the whisky was there. He accounted for the "white mule" In the lemonade shaker by saying "Mr. Rice, proprietor of the dry beer saloon at 38 West Tenth street, had brought hj)*> porter out to the Bungalow to help out that right anil Mr. Rice said there was a roan who gave the porter a drink of white mule and poured the liquor into the lemonade shaker and that Mr. Hlee thought the porter had drank the liquor.” Lewis denied be had whisky at the Bungalow, but admittev. to the court that many persons who esme there to eat and drink brought their own ilquor. COURT REFUSES SENTENCE MITIGATION. "Mr. Rice,” referred to In the testimony as being present at the time of the arrest and whose porter helped behind the bar at the Bungalow, Is the proprietor of svdry drink saloon at 38 West Tenth street, where a Times employe recently purchased n bn!f pint of "white mule” whisky for $3 25 from a negro kuowu ns “Moss,” who was the bartender In the place, but who has never been arrested. Lewis’ attorney pleaded with Judge Little to suspend th" penal farm sentence but the court declared he did not believe money punishment had much force in preventing men from again violating the liquor laws.

COURT GRANTS 6 CONTINUANCES Professional Bondsman Saved From Forfeiture. “Nelson Wells, Nelson Wells,” the voice of the bailiff of the City Court sounded clearly through the courtroom today, but he was Interrupted and the bond of Luelle Lankford, negro, 1337 Fayette street, alleged blind tiger operator, was not forfeited. Nelson Wells, negro, and professional bondsman, a Republican politician, who lines np negro votes In the district known as “Pat Ward's bottom.” north of Tenth street and southeast of Fall creek, for the Jewett good government administration, was saved the trouble of having a bond forfeited and having to “adjust matters” with Claris Adams, the prosecuting attorney. tVells was a candidate for Justice of the peace in the last Republican primary. Special Judge J. E. McDonald granted a continuance In the case until Oct. 29, when a negro attorney promised to have his client In court. Some idea of the methods permitted in City Court is bad when It is stated that the woman was arrested Hepi. 15. when she was hiding In a trunk in a house at Martlndale avenue and TwentyEighth street; and that th-e case was set for n hearing Sept. 18. but was continued until Sept. 24. on which day It was continued until Sept. 30, and then continued until Oct. 5, when It was again continued until Oct. 12, on which day it was continued until Oct. 27, and today it was continued until Oct. 29. „ Sergeant Marren and Patrolmen White and Watts have been in court each time. These officers raided the Lankford home on Fayette street Aug. 10 and is the woman ran from the house and is said to have b>okcn two large Jugs which the police allege contained “white mule” whisky. Some bottles containing the same kind of liquor were found in the house, the police say, and they arrested Wade Lankford, the husband of Lucille, but the woman escaped and was not found for a month. Wade blamed his wife for having the' liquor, the police say, and he has been in court each time, but bis wife is missing. _/ The police wonder If Nelson Weils will bring the woman whose bond he signed, Into court Friday.

'sfIfMIRINF WMawnw, CfwEsfsfi PcfrOThlng and tieaiic| §F Lotion—Murine for Reo [km ness, Soreness, Grants* \fkftirt EVr€ ,ation . Itching and IUUR t,Y tO Burning of the Eyen cf Eyelids ; 2 Drops” After the Movka, Motorlna m Golf will win your confidence. Ask your Dm*, gist for Mur.ua when your EyckNted Care. Iriurtow Sy® Resned y lkthi.-xM

FOOD SIFTING HERE TO GO ON Commission Men Fail in Explanations to U. S. Tlie failure of local commission men to explain, at a meeting with railroad officials and Federal officers in the office of Frederick Van Nuys, United States district attorney, At a satisfactory manner the reasons why the price of foodstuffs was high, when cars of designated commodities were left standing on railroad tracks and the price decreased simultaneously with the unloading of the cars, will result in a continuance of the investigation conducted by the Department of Justice. f Roy Keac’a, Charles BrnnTand Edward O. Hind were the representative* of the commission men. and F. IV. Reynolds, superintendent of the Big Four railroad; P. J. Landers, superintendent of the Indianapolis Union Railroad Company; 1). A. Connor, Big Four freight agent, and D. A. Gearrin, secretary of the car service committee of the American Railway Association, represented the railroad interests. The conference was held before Mr. Van Nuys and Charles P. Tlghe, head of the Department of Justice. The commission men admitted that do--cllnes In prices followed the unloading of cars, but denied thero had been any Intent on tbe part of commission men to hold up prices by a deliberate failure to unload the foodstuffs. Climatic conditions was given as the reason for permitting the cars to remain unloaded. “The railroads will not lie used for storehouses, nt the expense <>f the people, when a firm is not equipped for business," sn!d Mr, Van Nuyes In answer to the question whether there was any cooperat’vr organization or clearing house to fix the price of ptrishnble -Cmdstnffr. the commission men replied that there was no combination, but attributed the market prices to supply and drtuar.d. Mr. Vaa Nuys said he would ask ths Department o' Justice to continue its investigation, including also data In connection with conditions utid prices at the shipper’s point, and sh. oar service committee of the America!. Railway Association to continue to make reports regarding the number of earn which are left on the tracks for more than five days. The result of the conference will be discussed by Mr. Van Nuys with Stanley Wyckoff. Federnl Fair Price Commissioner. when the latter returns to tha city next month.

STATE TAX ISSUE IS NOT CONFUSED McCulloch Shows Evils of Goodrich Scheme in Indiana. "There l * clear-cut lssnc la the State campaign between the McCray Goodrich Idea of taxation and the Democratic Idea.” declared Dr. Carleton B McCulloch. Democratic nominee for Governor in an addreas at the Link Belt plant today. “The present tax law hat been approved by both of Mr. McCray and Mr. Goodrich In public apeechea.” Dr. McCulloch declared that If the taxpayer* wish any relief from the present tax levle* they rouat turn to the Democratic party, regardless of party affiliation* "AH these tax trouble* are born out of the McUra y-Goodrich Idea of concentration of power In the State tax board. “It la and alwaya ha* been the moat dangerou* of pollciea to settle nuto* cratlc power In any man or set of men. except In the rare Instance* of grest national danger.” “The people have, throughout all history. overthrown those whose ambition haa led them to disregard the desires of the people themselvea.” “Faesar found It ont amd stiff* re-1; Napoleon paid the price, and ao did Charles the Great and Loulk XVI. '* Dr McCulloch *a!d the present State “rulers" have lost sight oof the fact that they cannot Ignore the people's with and still continue In power. "They have forgotten that the average man knows what be desire*, what he can afford, and how he Intends to pay for !t, aud the average man 1* convlo'-ed that there Is neither rhymo nor reason In having to pay nest year In taxes all the way from 35 to 50 per cent more money than he paid' thla year. "There la bad management, In his opinion, and those whose fault it l* must t'e dislodged from positions of responsibility and relegated to private life. "Mr. McCray and Governor Goodrich think alike in these matters of taxation and their way of thinking is not to the people's liking; for it has saddled on ua tax burdens which are too heavy to stagger under." Dr. McCulloch said the Democratic party is pledged to reform these matters and 1* committed to a repeal of tho "burdensome and unjust" tax law and to the enactment of a Just and equitable one. "Wo aro pledged to economy In State administration, aud opposed to the pres ent. extravagances.'*

Faces Federal Trial on Dynamite Charge Joseph Vavrei. ex-employe of the Bethlehem Htesl Company, Is being held In the Marlon County Jail following hiß arrest by Federal authorities on the charge of transporting dynamite from Pennsylvania to Gary. He was arrested In Baltimore and brought to Indianapolis yesterday.

Rral G. Davis for ftosecutinq Attorney H Meredith Nicholson says.' “I know PAUL ' G. DAVIS to be a capable lawyer, Dd-Vis ’ 1111 in every way qual--1Slll!lliillil!!ll!!lil lfied for thc offlce or Prosecuting Fusil dt. Affnrnev I When this lever Is down you are /11IU Ili voting for Paul G. Davis for e t • ea Prosecuting Attorney. His vot- fn r hirn Ing machine number Is 81-B. lv-rl This advertisement paid for by friends of Paul G. Davis

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WORKIN’ GIRLS BEST MODELS? Sure—Artist Says Their Type More Suitable. CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—Fat and flabby models of the ’’Turk’sh harem” type are passed in American art, according to J. Allen St. John, well known American painter, here today. In place of “Fatima," painters and sculptors are using wholesome American girls' for models. Working girls, St. John said, are in great demand, ns models because their type is more suitable for posing. At present, St. John said, there i a shortage in models, due to high wages being paid Ijj industries. Artists and sculpsor| are paying a dollar an hour and up for posing. “Working glrl3 make the best models because they have the selfcontrol to hold a pose for a long period,” said St. John. ‘‘Girls who are indolent and don’t have to pose are fat and flabby. "Artists don’t use these models any more. “The Ideal model depends on the subject,” he said. “For one subject a skinny legged model is required and for another one with neat ankles and a good figure* "To become a good model it is necessary to exercise and learn to concentrate. “Golf, swimming or tennis make the body strong and concentration gives the mind control over the body," he said.

3,848 ACCIDENTS IN SEPTEMBER Three Dismemberments Listed in 73 Children’s Cases. The September report of the Indiana j Industrial Board issued today gives the following figures: Total accidents, 3,848; highest wage per week, $00: lowest wnge per week. $5: average weekly wage, $211.80; combined ' wages for week, $107,580. The summary of female industrial employes gives the following; Highest weekly wage, S3O; lowest weekly wage, i $7; average weekly wage, $14.81; comi bined weekly wage, $1,703. The summary of the children engaged In industrial occuptatlous Is given ns: Highest wage, S3G; lowest wage, $5; average wage, $16.86; combined w#ges, $1,400 Ages of Indians Industrial employes range from 13 to 85 years. In eighty-three cases children employed are under 16 years of age, and of the total of eighty-three, three dismemberments are reported. | In the report, sixty-nine men and four- . teen women are Hated for a summary that an average figure might be arrived t. in wages, and Is tabulated as fol- ' lows: Highest wage per week. $36; Ic\v - .•*t wage per week, $5; averhge wnge per i week, $16.86: combined wages, $1,400.

OFFICIAL’S ACT IMPERILS G. O. P. I. O. U. Government in Grant County Election Issue. HpeciAl to The Times. MARION. Ind., Oct 27. Grant County Republican* are making their last stand i iu the fight for control of the county. More than any other thing, the actions of the present county treasurer, Lutner Worl. tend to discredit the G. O. P„ and from present indications his "I. O. I. method of government” will defeat his party. The I. O. U. system, as practiced by the treasurer, was to borrow sums c-t money from tho .-ash drawer In the treasurer's office and In their plage leave little slip* of paper beering the'amount taken out and the name of Luther Worl. In this mauner over 820.000 was "borrowed” by f(.e treasurer. When the fHsclosure of Worts method* was made public after a second search of the treasurer's books Grant County Republicans "passed the hat" and collected more than $5,000. which was used to make up part of the deficit. Tho Globe Indemnity Company of New York made good the rest. Worl . appointed an assistant In the treasurer's office to act In his place and vested him with power of attorney. The county kept paying Worts salary after he was found guilty and paid his wages to the Indemnity company to compensate It for the sum It contributed to Worl's embexslcd amount. Republican party leaders and organs have kept strangely silent about the Worl case, but publicity given It by opposition paper* threatens to disrupt "the gangs'* organization.

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LEAGUEs DECIDES ON PLEBISCITE Only Method to Determine Vilna’s Ownership. BRUSSELS, Oct. 27.—League of Nations councillors here virtually have decided on a plebiscite to determine whether the city of Vllna shall be Polish or Lithuanian. The councillors met secretly and decided a plebiscite would be the best method of determining the final disposition of the Lithuanian city, been seized by Polish irregulars. HELSINGFORS. Oct. 27.—Chinese mercenaries are being employed by the Bolshevist government to suppress street fighting in Petrograd and Kronstadt, the naval base, according to advices received here today from the former Russian capital. The Chinese, well armed, were described as enjoying the work. Rioting by sailors at Kronstadt culminated in the blowing up of two Russian torpedo boats.

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Home-made, but Has No Equal for Coughs Makes a family supply of really dependable rough me 'lrlne. Easily prepared, and saves about $2.

If you have a severe cough \'\ or chest cold, soreness, throat \\\ tickle, hoarseness or difficult \\\ breathing, or if your child wakes yd up at night with croup and you l want quick help, try t-hi3 reliable cld home-made couth remedy. Any 1 druggist can supply you with 2\i : . ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar svrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or i corn svrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe makes a pint of really remarkable couph remedy. It tastes good, and in spite j of it* low cost, can be depended upon to give quirk and lasting relief. You can feel this take hold of a cough instantly. It loosens and j raises the phlegm, stops throat j| tickle, nnd soothes and heals the i| irritated membranes of the throat ll and bronchial tubes with such ! ease and promptness that it is really astonishing. Pinex is a special and highly cor*entratod compound of Norway j pine extract, and is probably j j the be*t known mean* of 'Tv j overcoming severe coughs, fill throat and chest cold?. There are many worth- T J]7 los imitations of this jffLj If mixture. To avoid diannpointment, ask for Ifc ‘‘2 I ,* ounces cf Tinex” **L nJj] with full directions and don’t accept anything Jka&xS&F else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pines Cos., I't. Wavne, led. DINE3E JB, for Coughs^JL*

The world owes a debt of gratitude to the •tabor of the nc-w famous Marnoia Prescription, and is still more indebted for the reduction of this harmless, effective obesity remedy to tablet form They are so convenient to take, and as pleasant as candy. One after each meal and at bedtime will quickly reduce your' weight, two, three or lour pounds a week, and leave no evil effects such as loose, flabby skin nd unsightly wrinkles. Just go on eating what rou like—leave exercise to the athlete*— y ake your I‘ttls tablet as directed and coon ! you will be your natural seif, cioxked in i firm flesh end trim muscles. Mormola J Prescription Tablets may now be obtained 1 fit a’! drug etores, or by writing direct to c tha Marmots Cos.. 92 Garfield Budding, a Detroit, 5 ich., and their reasonable price 5 —one dollar for a good ewe box—leaves 3 no excuse fer dieting or violent exercise 3 for the reduction of the overt at body to R normal proportions.

WHEN RHEUMATISM HITS YOU HARD! Sloan’s Liniment should be kept handy for aches and pains W r HY wait for a severe pain, a:i ache, a rheumatic twinge iiollowing exposure, a sore muscle, sciatica, or lumbago to make you quit woik, when you should have Sloan's Liniment handy to help curb it and keep you active, mid fit, and on the Job? Without rnbhlng, for It penetrates apply a bit today to the afflicted part. Note Ihe gratifying, clean, prompt relief that follows. Sloan's Liniment couldn’t ktep Its many thousands of friends the world over If It didnT make good. That’s worth remembering. All druggists—three sizes—tho largest is the most economical. 35c, 70c, $1.40. SI Liniment |±|

Domestics 0/ Desirable Qualities Are Especially Priced Cambric muslin, a finely woven quality, for undermuslin; full yard wide; SJg* _ yard Yard wide outing flannels, pink and blue striped designs, for jowns, pajamas, etc.; mill lengths of our 45c 6% A qualities, yard AvL Scout percales, in a large assortment of light and dark colors; mill lengths; Af" _ on sale, yard Cretonnes, full yard wide; fioral and Persian designs; for comfort coverings; mill lengths of our 45c quality, “J yard iSoC Seamless sheeting, unbleached, full two yards wide; extra fine quality, on sale, yard Canton flannei, twilled face, heavy fleece back; pure white, on sale, yard Dress ginghams, 27 inches and 32 inches wide; choice plaids, checks, stripes and plain shades; on sale, White outing flannels, full yard wide; pure bleached; a heavy fleeced quality, Agj on sale, yard Ovv —Goldstein's, First Floor.

Colds^glp^ * tube tao*T. Makes your heed end nose fee] fine. Easy to apply to act SO treatment tin FREE—Write KCNDON MFG. CO. Minneapolis, hi inn. w&m Resinol vllljy ready for scalds and hums The tormenting, insistent pain of a burn or scald is quickly subdued by Resinul Ointment. Its cocling ingredients remove the inflammation, and hasten the healing. Cover the bum well with Resinol and bandage with soft gauze. In severe bums or scalds covering a large surface always send for a doctor. Resinol products at all druggists.

ISraS : 5] H* The Laxative 9 S!i Interna! Cleanser f For susck Relief of GassstustsiSon Grapolo does not contain calomel, or other mercury salts. It is purely vegetable, mild but positive in action, and absolutely harmless. The small, choco-late-coated tablets are easy to take, and give a natural movement, without purging or grioinvr. Price ?r> cents. Henry J. Hinder. Washington and Pennsylvania street*; southeast corner Michigan and Illinois streets, Indianapolis, Ind., and all leading druggist3.—Advertisement.

Rusid©wii Women Vinol Is Vi'hat You Need to MaHe You Strong and Healthy Because it is a non-secret, scientific combination of the most successful tonics known—Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron, Nux Vomica and Hypophosphites. It enriches the blood with thousands of red blood corpuscles, quickens the circulat-'or, c cates a hearty appetite and imparts strength and vigor to every part of tlie body. Physicians Prescribe and Druggists Recommend Ymoi It Does All We Claim or Costs You Nothing