Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1920 — Page 2

SPECULATE ON TURN IN COAL MINERS’ CASES Will Evidence Palmer Ordered Withheld Be Used in Prosecution? ‘GOOD FAITH’ AT ISSUE Interest in the Federal prosecution of 123 coal mfners and operators under an indictment chargrlni? them with violation of the Lever act centered today In speculation as to whether tbs local Government attorneys will use the evidence which Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer ordered withheld and whether statements of Judge A. B. Anderson in court yesterday presage prosecution of the attorney general. The case was continued until Jan. 10 with the understanding the court will endeavor meanwhile to find out if what he termed as a “good faith” prosecution may be made. Before granting the government’s motion for continuance on the ground that it is unprepared. Judge Anderson said tie action of the Attorney General In ordering the suppression of vital evidence after a grand jury had returned an Indictment based In great part upon It was “strangely near” to compounding a felony and “very close” to being contempt of court. HINGES ON REQUEST OF ATTORNEY GENERAL. The court's statement that he ■will endeavor to ascertain if a “good faith" prosecution can be made is taken to menu be will find out if the evidence which it is alleged the attorney general wants suppressed la to be used. Dan W. Simms, former special assistant United States attorney and assistant to the attorney general, resigned when Mr. Palmer, on Sept. 29, Instructed him not to use In Ihe present prosecution any facts which were connected with the Injunction and contempt proceedings against members of the United Mine Workers In October and November. 1019. Mr. Simms said after the hearing closed yesterday that he will not return to the case. Judge Anderson, in considering the procedure in the case, said: “Would It not be contempt of eourt for a prosecuting officer to bring about a proaecutlon which, from the beginning, would be a farce?” JUDGE DISCUSSES CONTEMPT PHASE. Bearing upon the point of possible contempt proceedings the judge said: "Os all the things that a man who occupies my position dislikes it is contempt proceedings, but let’s see Just how close this gentleman, Mr. Palmer, comes to contempt of this eourt. I m not saying what will happen in~‘the future. I admit that I am bound to have a certain amount of consideration for bis position if not tor the man himself.” The coart then proceeded to quote authorities to show that in cases which be considered par-llel such* alleged interference with the processes of Justice has been held to be contemptuous. Saying he desired to further “clear the atmosphere,” Judge Anderson continued: . “Tho question Is not exactly whether an attorney general can or cannot In certain oases do certain things.” Whether the attorney general after a grand Jury has returned a bill can come Into this court and stop a prosecution whether the court thinks it should be stopped or not I am not now going to decide. But the question is, whether the attorney general after the return of a bill, following an investigation made under instruction* of the court, whether the attorney general can then direct the officers under him to leave out certain important evidence and secure the acquittal of the defendants. This is quite another matter. No attorney general and no district attorney can do that.” The court quoted law to back up his statement that the attorney general came “strangely near” to compounding a felony. QUESTIONS AGREEMENT. “Can the attorney general, In a meeting with people who have already been charged in a sense with the violation oi a statute before a Jndge who has called a grand Jury to investigate, enter into an agreement that if they will be good gnd relieve him of the embarrassment of enforcing an Injunction be will see to It that certain evidence is suppressed ?” Much was made in the hearing of Etatemeztfs which were taken to show that the attorney general made some sort of an agreement with the striking miner* relative to futnre prosecutions. Mr. Simms was recalled to the stand and the court, saying he understood the attorney had said he now had more of an insight into a statement of the miners' attorneys at the time the Indictment was returned, asked him who made the statement and what It was. Mr. ,Simms said that Henry Warrnm, then Chief counsel for the miners, observed in the hall outside the courtroom that “somebody had handed the miners a gold brick.” “Referring to the indictment?" Judge Anderson asked, and received an affirmative reply. “Mr. Warrum, do you want to explain that statement?” the Judge asked. Mr. Warrum did not arise. EISTRICT ATTORNEY PRODUCES TELEGRAMS. Judge Anderson then asked District Attorney Fred Van Nnys to produce certain telegrams which passed between him and Attorney General Palmer about Sept. 30. The messages, which Mr. Van Nuy* read, showed that on Sept. 80, the day after Mr. Simms received the order to exclude the Injunction and contempt proceedings testimony from the present case, Mr. Palmer Inquired if it were true that further Indictments against coal men were being considered; that Mr. Van Nuys replied in the affirmative and that one of Mr. Palmer's assistants wired instructions that the attorney general’s office should be consulted before such action was taken. The Judge Indicated that no matter how Mr. Palmer felt. If the facts warranted further Indictments, he would see that they were brought. “Is It possible that this court can not proceed unless the attorney general approves?” Judge Anderson questioned. In a final thrust at tho attorney general the court recallad that just before that official left Indianapolis Dec. 9, 1919, after arranging for settlement of the coal strike, he came to the court chambers. As they were sWfking hands, the jndge said he asked Mr. Palmer. "It is understood now that this prosecut, on shall go through to the end?” “-Tavo you confidence in your old friends. Slack and Simms?" Mr. Palmer replied, Judge Anderson said. “les,” the court said he answered. “They have instructions to go through to tCo end,” was the attorneys general's rejoinder, the court asserted. *- Mr. Slack would not discuss his plans for the future, merely stating: “I’va done all the talking about this case that I’m going to for awhile.” Risk Agents to Meet Special to Th* Timae. MARION, Ind., Nov. 9.—Eighty fire Insurance agents from all parts of the State will gather Nov IS for the annual convention of the Conservation and Fire ! Prevention Association of Indiana. All | fire hazard-- in the city will be inspected by the visitors, including factories, business houses and as many residences as possible. Arrangements for the meeting have been complete 1 by John R. Mnglo, Winof the association, and

FOOD PHASE OF NEW LAW FAILS INEXECUTION {Continued From Page One.) investigation is doubtful, unless between now and the time the request is made, should it be made, some action is taken by the commission for obtaining funds, through license fees or otherwise, to conduct such an investigation. BLAME LAID TO LEGISLATURE. - The blame for the tied hands of the commission Is not being laid at the door of the commission, but rather is being placed at tbe feet of the Legislature. Those who are questioning tbe motive*? of the act are wondering why, when, ihe bill was passed, the General Assembly did not provide for some means to gather funds for conducting an investigation of food profiteering, or why It did not make a specific appropriation for the n*e of the commission for its investigation of both coal and food conditions in the State. The period of operation of the special coal and food commission expires March 1, 1921, when, unless the regular session of the Legislature prolongs it, it will pass out of existence. With colder weather practically here, and with the coal situation becoming more and more serious dally, it is reasonable to presume that no time will be left to the commission to Investigate any profiteering in food, as the time and personnel otf the commtsaion Is now occupied entirely In Investigation of the coal sitnatien. Marriage Licenses Elza Hawkins, 952 S. Delaware at 28 Chloe True, 418 W. Henry st- 28 Clifford Smith, 2330 N. La Salle st... 20 Flora Lombard, 2726 N. La Salle st... 20 Charles Mass Ingale. 8705 Brightwood. 21 Alice Brumett, 232i Walker st 18 Lee Yocum, 538 W. New York st. 28 Irene Gowen*, 848 Camp st 81 Oliver J. Karger, St. Louis, Mo 21 Elsie C. Harper, 2864 N. Delaware st.. 19 Sterling Griffis, 140 N. Blackford 5t.... 22 Bethel Porter, 138 N. Blackford 5t.... 23 Wilber S. Harris, Hamilton Cos 23 Ruth Hodges. Hadley, Ind 21 Fred King. 2620 W. Washington st... 26 Blanche White, 624 N. Capitol ave.... 19 David Curran, 1225 Hoyt ave 26 Margaret Fitzpatrick, 1415 S. Alabama 22 Harry William*. Wabash, Ind 44 Iva Bundy, Wabash, lud 87 Harley Wilson, 219 E. McCarty st 21 Twilla Baker, 823 S. Delaware st, ... 16 Ralph McPeak, .851 Bradshaw st 21 Itha Howard, 1314 English ave 16 Ralph Hunter, Putnam Cos 30 Tressa Brewer, 2422 Roosevelt ave... 30 Lampton Goins, 311 W. Ohio st. 24 Amy Moran, ?.18 S. Missouri st. 18 Christ Mentis, 47L N. Pennsylvania it. 29 Edna Rodgus, 608 Ogden st 23 Walter Smith, Louisville, Ky 39 Maud Musgrore, Frankfort. Ind 39 Lyman Yancey, New York 36 Frances Posey, New York S*> Hersehel Thixton, Bloomington, Ind.. 22 Marie Smedley, Bloomington, Ind 19 William Dandrldge, 908 N. Senate ave.. 80 Pearl Lacey, 1133 N. Senate ave 25 John Smith, '303 W. Eleventh st 20 Lillian Calhoun, 914 N. Elder st la Carl Boeldt, 329 E. Orange st, 20 Helen Glnon, 1 30 E. Minnesota 5t..... 21 Jessie Tavlor, 823 Madison ave 28 Tempy Day, Irving Place 17 Rush Johnson, Shelbyvllle, Ind 28 Olive Traut, 47 N. Bradley st 28 Claude Jones, Jr., 2328 Central ave... 25 Waneta Driscoll, 3129 N. Illinois st 25 Births Charles and Agnes Yeager, 2138 Olney, girl. William and Pernle Hood, 2512 Hillside, boy. William and Kate Lymmonds, Methodist Hospital, boy. Frank and Florence McCord, Methodist Hospital, girL Lonnie and Mary Field, Methodlet Hospital. girl. Henry and Minnie Letcher, Methodist Hospital, girl. James and Ethel West, Methodlet Hospital, girl. William and Marie Close, Methodist Hospital, boy. Oliver and Ruth Blttler, Methodist Hospital, girL Carroll an(l Nannette Kalm, Methodist Hospital, boy. Paul and Blanche Coddey, Methodist Hospital, girl. Frederick and Bessie Lorenz, Methodist Hospital, girl. Byron and Jessie Cox, Methodist Hospital, girl. Robert and Mildred Bulard, 2864 Paris, girl. Harry and Mabel Brunner, 1241 West Ray, boy. William and OUle McCllntock, 135 North Fleming, boy. William and Hattie Matbews, Long Hospital,, boy. Lou:* and Sophia Albaker, Long Hospital, boy. Roscoe and Phyllis Kent, 1235V4 Madison, boy. Wilmot and Fannie Langley, 13*7 Kinsey, girL Virgil and Yonnie Barton, 810 Bates, girl. Waiter and Helen Schell, 2143 Northwestern, girl. Levi and Mary Walker, 241 Puryear. girl. Dale and Letta Chandler, 218S Pleasant girl. John and Myrtle McLinn, £SOO South Eastern, boy. Deaths Clara West, 23, Methodist Hospital, cerebral spinal meningitis. Dlcy Greene, 58, Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. Alta Cain, 41, 950 N. Sheffield, pulmonary tuberculosis. Howard Harvey Boswell, 5, 1125 Udell, tuberculnr meningitis. William Woeesner, 47, Central Indiaua Hospital, paresis. Anna Ruth Jones, 19. St. Vincent’s Hospital, streptocclc septicaemia. Jacob G. Parcels, 57, 1511 Garfield place, lobar pneumonia. Infant Hayes. 10 hours, Methodist Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Martin V. Toney, 85, Central Indiana Hospital, erysipelas. Lora Bonds, 30, r*r 424 West Sixteenth, pulmonary tuberculosis. Catherine Hyde, 7, City Hospital, scarlet fever. Goorge W. Beam, 69, Methodist Hospital, carcinoma.

British Plan Ypres Gate as Memorial LONDON, Nov. 9.—For the purpose of Lord Riddell headed a committee which Las visited both countries. “The best suggestion we have had •o far," said Lord Riddell, “1* the erection of a gate on the Menln road, Ypres. It is a matter of pride to the British Army that It held Ypres through all the attacks made upon It, and in Belgium that is the natural choice for a memorial. “There were so many place In France that the British Army made famous by Its courage that it would be difficult to select any particular place. Therefore, it is more than likely that Paris will be selected as the most suitable place for our memorial. “We hope the United States will erect a memorial to their brave men who fell In the straggle. I am certain that this will be done and the scene of tbe last greet—and victorious —effort against the enemy will doubtless be selected by them.” *

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ACTION IN DEBS CASE INDORSED Wilson Commended by Legion Adjutants. In accordance wfth unanimous vote at today'B session of the conference of department adjutants of the American Legion, it the Washington hotel, the following telegram was sent to President Wilson: Honorable Woodrow Wilson, Washington, D. C.: Your decision not to pardon Eugene V. Debs, as recently reported in the press, is heartily concurred In by department adjutants of tbe American Legion in conference at Indianapolis. The American Legion views with heartfelt satisfaction this vital act in support of the fundamental doctrines of the Constitution. We believe all other loyal and patriotic citizens will Join with those, who placed their bodies between our nation and the foe without, in practically unanimous indorsement of a policy tnat holds no compromise for the enemies in our midst who would overthrow the Government by force. F. W. GALBRAITH. JR., National Commander, The American Legion. It was decided that a committee of five adjutants, consisting of Hugh W. Robertson of New York, William G. Murdock of Pennsylvania, W. L. Price of Virginia, W. Q. Setllffe of Illinois, Frank J. Abbot of New Hampshire, should go to Washington to confer with the proper officials of the War Department concerning the method to be employed by the department in publication of the names of draft dodgers and slackers. It was explained that the committee was concerned, first, with a plan which will eliminate the Inclusion in such published list of men who Joined some military organization and are unjustly accused of dodging the draft; that It also was the wish to eliminate the names of those who died before they had an opportunity to answer the draft; and, second, that the committee is concerned with placing at the disposal of the War Department 1,500,000 members of the legion In 10,000 posts to assist In apprehending and prosecuting these criminals, and la particularly anxious that speedy action be taken so that the three years limit be not reached before these slackers are arrested and convicted. WARRING BALL FACTIONS BID FOR MINOR AID (Continued From Fog* One.) spoken regarding the proposed Lasker plan, “It will get mighty few votes from the minors." Hickey said. Dave Fultz, president of th*6 International League, who was standing near, agreed. “i believe the American Association wilt present a solid front against the Lasker plan,” Hickey continued. “It seems to be the outgrowth of a quarrel between American League owners. ‘ Until the majors settle their quarrels they can hardly expect the minora to take sidea." It Is evident the minors are not looking for war or anything akin to It. They have the Initiative and the money to go ahead without bothering abour any major league squabbles. No lesa than ten minor league presidents made this plain today. This stand, taken in face of the belief that the new war is going to be either a tPhgedy or the veriest kind of a farce, is the solid stand of 75 per cent of the baseball men gathered here. Whether or not they will maintain It Is a question. What the minors want is equality. TO INSIST COEQUAL RIGHTS. Among other thlnga David L. Fult*, preeident of the new International League, said: “Our position seems quite plain. The minors represent the country and baaeball sane at lsrge. We have vastly more invested In the gam.. l than have the majors and we employ many more players. For the last two years we have been going along smoothly, running things in our own way. and we will be perfectly satisfied to continue.

MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California" Hyrup of Figs only —look for the name California on the package, then you are Bure your child \a having the best and moat harmlesi physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Tull directions on each bottle. You must , * T "California.”— Advertisement.

Why Be Skinny? It's Easy to Be Plump, Popular and Attractive It’s easy to be plump, popular aud attractive instead of being thin, angular and scrawny. Almost Invariably tne trouble Is due to wreak nerves and consequent failure to assimilate your food. You may eat heartily, but owing to the lack of nervous energy and Impoverished blood you don’t get the benefit from the food you eat. All of this can be remedied very quickly by taking with each meal a five-grain tablet of Blood-Irou Phosphate. This quickly strengthens the nervous system, enriches the blood apo Increases Its oxygen carrying power, and in a remarkably short time the average thin, weak, nervous man or woman begins not only to put on flesh, but also begins to look and feel better. Sleep, appetite, strength and endurance are improved, dull eyes become bright, and, unless afflicted with some organic complaint, there is no reason why, if you take Blood-Iron Phosphate regularly yon should not soon look and feel much’ better and many years younger. Deposit $1.50 today with Haag's, Hook’s or Hnder’s, or any other druggist for enougn Blood-Iron Phosphate for a three weeks' treatment. Use as directed and If at the end of three weeks you aren’t delighted go back and get your money Your druggist, a man you kfiow, is authorized to give It to you.—Advertise ment.

hteaay beck without ling— If HUNT'S S:ve folk in th* J treatment of ITCH, &CZKMA. 9 RINGWORM, TETTER erf Other altia diaa**a. Try r V *l* nu box at oar nxk. tljf§ jg

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920.

To Land Big Tarpon Now Harding’s Chief Ambition

POINT ISABEL, Texas, Nov. Throwing aside the restraints of public life President-elect Warren G. Harding got into a soft shirt and baggy trousers today and went out into the bay to flsli for tarpon. His chief ambition on the trip is.to land one of the monster fish, a feat said to be the height of every angler’s desire down here. This afternoon Harding expected to motor over to the Brownsville Country Club for golf. The Harding party shifted as best It could last night, as tbe one train running from Brownsville, jumped the trad with all the baggage aboard. There was much clamor, but ail was In vain ns nobody around would do anything until daylight. There Is great bustle and *tlr in this normally sleepy little fishing valley. No quainter spot could have been chosen by Harding as a retreat than this straggling little place with its low. weather-stained shacks on the bare sandy point here at the southern extremity of Texas, Just six miles from the Mexican border. Senator and Mrs. Harding are quartered In the roomy summer cottage of R. B. Creager, Brownsville lawyer and personal friend of Harding. The low,

I do not doubt that a majority of the minor league owners will—or would have been—willing to cooperate with the major leagues In any move that would benefit baseball, but as things stand today the minors must take the standpoint of spectators, and meanwhilj do the best they can to better condition In their own ranks. Insofar as the visit of major league committee* here today goes, the attitude of the minors will depend altogether on what they have to present. We are looking for no alliance In which we will not have an equal footing with the majors. This is only fair and all thnt any one could expect." The minors went into session here this morning with a young crow to pick among themselves. Politics Is the father oi the crow. The contest is between John A. Farrell, for years secretary and treasurer of the National Association, and Mike Bxton, president us the minor league body. Sexton will be put up for president, secretary and treasurer by one faction. Farrell's friends will attempt to keep him In office. Aside from the election of officers and discussion of plans for the coming season, the minors have little of lmpor.nn' , to do In their own rank* and they will be ready for the major league visitors on reasonably short notice, according to Indications. On** plan, however, was to be pa* before the minor league body. It is a set of resolutions looking toward a campaign to be conducted by the minors for the purpose of having every State legislature in th" country pass it law that will make the recurrence of any such thing as tbe fixing of the 1919 world's series a felony, punishable by flno and imprisonment. This set of resolut on* has been drawn up and Us sponsors vere to read it to the body.

SALE—New Dresses Up to $25 Qualities

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lew Tailored Suits are exceptional values at These suits demonstrate again this store’s unusual ability to offer tiie very best in value and quality for the price. Many are higher priced models taken from our regular stocks and repriced to make a special opportunity for the thrifty. Youthful models with the full, flaring back, and fitted lines about the shoulders are shown; also loose belted models in semi-fitted fashion. Choice of either plain or fur trimmed models. If you have not yet bought your Fa]] and Winter suit —here is an opportunity that should interest you immensely. Exceptional values at $29.50.

green house, built on comfortable, ramding lines, stands out on the point overooking the village on one sid-e and the strene bay on the other. Fishing smacks bob at anchor along the beach. . A hundred yards from the Creager cottage is the only hotel —a two-storied affair, with railed porches all tbe way around. Pigs and chickens wander about the courtyard indifferent to the excitement attending the arrival of the next president of the United States. The narrow gauge railroad connecting the point with Brownsville runs down the main street of the town. The Inhabitants live in small, one and-two-room shacks, unpainted, some with thatched roofs, others pieced together of rough boards. Dark-skinned, blackballed Mexican children run all over the town. Every woman holds an infant in her arms, while the fishermen of the village sit lazily in front of the general store, chewing tobacco and swapping ) arns. Members of the party who ventured out Into the village after dark carried lanterns, there being no street lights. Harding will sail from New Orleans, Nor. 18, for Panama and will arrive at Norfolk on his return, Dec. 4.

WOMAN ADMITS KILLING SPOUSE Held on Murder Charge After Surrendering. Fanny Slater, negro, appeared at police headquarters today and confessed that she shot and killed her husband, Allen Slater, 47, of 917 Locke street last night. Slater died In the City Hospital early today. The woman, against whom a charge of murder was placed, would make no statement. She appeared at police headquarters yesterday and asked that sho be accompanied to her home by a policeman because she aald she was afraid of her husband. An all night search for tbe woman was conducted following the shooting. Spe’la! Police Officer Wilson of the City Hospital found Slater lying across a bread box In front of a grocery on Locke street near the hospital at 9:30 o'clock last night with a bullet wound In bla back. Slater declared he was |n the allay in the rear of his home arid that some person whom he did not see shot him and ran to the grocery store nesr his I home, where be fell across the bread i box exhausted from loss of blood. The wife of the dead man was last seen in his company at 7:15 o'clock last night, according to John Lockbeart. negro, a roomer at the Slater home. Two letters are in the possession of the police which tell of domestic troubles between the Slaters.

This price—a ridiculously low one for dresses of quality of these—is intended to clear these dresses from stock in record-breaking time. For these are dresses from higher-priced groups—the kind that have been selling so briskly they’ve dwindled to ‘‘odds and ends” or one, two and three of a kind. The newest Fall modes are represented in this collection—the youthful straight line effects, the Chinese neckline styles, youthful overskirt dresses, and many others of equal charm. Made of satins, taffetas and georgette The range of colors and sizes is very satsifying. Every woman may find something to please her. Embroidery in wool or silk is lavishly used, also beading in jet or copper. Colors arc navy, black, taupe, brown, tan and figured georgette. Sale price, $10.75.

SEEK MEN FOR IND. DIVISION WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—The War Department Issued telegraphic Instructions today through the general recruiting service of the Army to recruit to full strength immediately the 2d Division, now stationed at Camp Trevls, Texas. The order was sent to every recruiting station in the United States and directs that they concentrate all their efforts to recruiting 6,000 men needed to fill the division. The 2d Division is commanded by MaJ. Gen. James G. Harboard, who was General Pershing’s first chief of staff in France, and commanded the service of supplies there. War Department officials explained that under the national defense act one division of the Army must be recruited to full strength and kept at full strength and that the 2d Division had been selected to meet this requirement.

N. Y. May Abrogate Contracts NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Abrogation of outstanding building contracts of New York City totaling more than $62,000,000 because these* contracts, or many of them, are based on collusive bidding, appeared a strong probability today as a result of the latest move of the Lockwood Legislative Committee investigating tho enormoua building graft scandal. A meeting between Samuel Cntermeler, chief counsel for tho committee, and members of tbe board of estimates was scheduled, at which it may be decided to bold up all contracts in question, to allow the investigators to determine to what extent building grafters have mulcted the city. Portland Shaken by 10-Second Quake PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 9. —Portland was shaken by what is believed to have been a slight earthquake shortly after midnight. The tremor continued for about ton seconds. It was sufficiently violent to make pictures swing on tbe walls of houses, but did uo damage. Mexicans Oppose Tree Port’ Idea MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Nov. Great opposition has developed in the Mexican congress to President Adolfo de la Huerta’s decree establishing the three "free porta,'' Puerto Mexico. Snllna Crus and Guayma*. Members of t ingress hold that the president exceeded his authority !n issuing the decree and that the establishment of the “free ports" was illegal. WOMEN TO DISCI MARKET. The South Side Woman’s Club will meet at 2130 Prospect street at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to discuss the proposed south side market.

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One Arrest Made in Kansas City Murder KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 9.—Dennle Chester, police character, today was held by Great Falla (Mont.) officials charged with the murder of Miss Florence Barton, local society girL shot to death the night of Oct. 2, while riding with her fiance on a lonely road. Private detectives arrested Chester following a hunt across many States. A Bertillon photograph of Chester was identified by Howard Winter, Miss. Barton’s fiance, at the assailant. Police announced one other suspect is under arrest in St. Joseph, Mo., and a third arrest is expected. There were three men in the party which halted Miss Barton and her escort. FORSYTH LECTURES TONIGHT. There will be a small exhibition in connection with the lecture on “The Painter Art in Archltucture,” by William Forsyth, assisted by Anton Scherer at the meeting of the Architectural League this evening at the John Herron Art Institute.

Aspirin You must say “Bayer” Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an “unbroken package” of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. TTandy tin boxes of 12 tablets oost but a few cents —Larger packages. Aspirin 1* th* trad* mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldestcr of Sallcylicaetd

ITere arc coats of such heavy, fine fabrics, no smartly’ designed, and so well tailored as to be really exceptional at their moderate prices. They are made of velours, suedene and chamelon cords, some trimmed with fur, others with self collar and cuffs. All have button trimming, many have inverted pleats. Full loose back or belt all around. All are warmly, richly lined with silk. Special, $25 and $35. S2O to $25 Winter Coats Sale Price — S 10:22 These coatß are held over from last season, but In a general way they conform to this year's styles. Altogether, they are wonderful values at SIO.OO. Made of velours, polo cloth, silvertone and other all-wool materials, with loose backs and belts, some with plush or fur collars. Sale price, SIO.OO.

Childrens Coats for Winter sg.9B s|o 98 Nowadays, the smartest little coats for girla are made like mother’s, yet they're as cunning and youthful as can be. These are made of aU-wool polo cloth, lined throughout with sateen, with plain or plaid collars; in Copenhagen, brown and reindeer; sizes 3 to 6; special, $8.98 to $10.98. CHILDREN'S SIO.OO ' Serge Dresses

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All-wool navy blue serge dresses, one model showing hand embroidery on the waist, pockets and flare cuffs; another has a box-plaited skirt. A middy style dress has a waist trimmed in whits braid, art with a red tie. Sizes Bto 14. Regular $lO quality, / UJW sale price ■ .%P f mi/O —Goldstein’s, Second Floor.

D. S. M. AWARDED TO SERGEANT WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—The efficient and patriotic work done by an Amer- 1 lean non-commissioned officer while a prisoner of the Germans, received recognition today when Sergt. Edgar M. HaUyburton of Company F, Sixteenth infantry, of Taylorsville, N. C., was awarded the distinguished conspicuous service. The citation declares thet Hallyburton, who was a prisoner from November, 1917, to November, 1918, voluntarily took command of camps where he was located, established administrative and personnel headquarters, organized the Americans into units, billeted them, established kanitary measure*, made equitable distribution of supplies, prevented the men from giving information to the enemy and prevented distribution of enemy propaganda. “His patriotism and leadership under trying conditions was an Inspiration to ! his fellow prisoners ind contributed to r the amelioration of their hardships,” the ! citation declares.

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