Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1920 — Page 2

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TERROR REIGN IS DESCRIBED TO AMERICANS Official of Irish Town Tells Story Before Body at Washington. SENT TO LONDON PRISON WASHINGTON, Not. 18.—A picture of m peaceful Irish market town turned Into a place of terror and death by British soldiers and constabulary was painted in graphic sentences today for the American commission Investigating conditions In Ireland by Dennis Morgan, chairman of the town council of Thurles. Morgan was the first witness. He came from Ireland to testify before the commission which, formed at the suggestion of Oswald Garrison Villard, is holdiug hearings here to get at the truth about Ireland. Morgan, a young teacher of Engusn and Gaelic in the diocesean college and secondary school at Thurles, described his home city as in the middle of the heart of Tipperary. In Munster province. It Is a market center of five thousand Inhabitants, he said. Morgan declared no murders, burglary or other major crimes had been committed in the town for many years and the only offenses with which the courts had to deal were "straying ass in the road or tome dtiren who imbibed freely. TROUBLE BREAKS OFT IN JANl T ART. Trouble broke out In Thurles. Morgan said, on Jan. 20, five days after he had been elected as a labor member of the town council. On the nleht of J’m. 20. he said, the town was te'ot up by the Royal Irlsn Constabulary in -evenge for the shooting of one of their _ -*>er. Morgan described the terror o. Lis family as they lay all night on a stone door to escape the bullets which crashed through the windows of the house. Next morning Morgan aaid. he found the houses of all members of the town council who favored Irish Independence had been riddled with bullets. Stores and a newspaper office were wrecked with hand grenades, he declared and th©f' main street and square of tho town were littered with glass and debris. The people, he said, were wild with terror. . . , On Jan. *O, Morgan was arrested in his home by Royal Irish Constabulary, who told him, he said, that there was no charge against him, but that be was taken prisoner on government orders. DEPORTED TO LONDON PRISON. With four other Sinn Felners from Thnries and fifty from other towns, he was deported to Wormwood Scrubs prison in London. On the trip, he said, the men were handcuffed in pairs and were confined In a small compartment aboard ship On the ship, Morgan said, a paper was read to him, telling him that inasmuch as he has either had or was •bout to do something to the detriment of the realm, he would be Interned.

“In April," said Morgan. "I received a telegram In the prison that my oldest boy, a lad of five, was dying I at once applied for a parole, but I got no answer A few days later I was notified that my boy was dead. I again asked for parole, but it was j flatly refused and I was unable to get to the funeral.” After having been In prison until late In April. Morgan said he and 200 other Irish prisoners demanded trial. HUNGER BTRIKE FOLLOWS REFUSAL. When It was refused they went on ft hunger strike. Finally some of the hunger striker* became so weak they were taken to a hospital Morgan got back to Ireland In June, he said. “Did any of the 200 strikers die?” asked Howe. “No,” said Morgan. “Some of them refused food twenty-four day*. I was on strike for eleven day*.” “Why did the Irish constabulary connect you and the other Republicans with the shooting of the policeman?” asked Jane Addams. •‘My own theory Is that they determined to punish the leading men of the town ” said Morgan "When they shot up the town the policemen who had been shot was not dead. He lived two days longer.” The deportations, he declared, were general over Ireland and followed sweeping victories In district and county elections for Irish Republican candidates. More than 500 were deported In a few days, he said. THCRLES SHOT UP TWICE AFTER. “Was Thurles ever shot up after that 7“ “Tes. twice. I was in prison. Threatening letters were sent to Morgan and other members of the town council, the witness s*ld. 1 got a letter telling me that I would depart this life unless 1 left Thurles within twenty-fonr hours," said Morgan. “Another member of the council named McCarthy demanded an investigation of th# shooting up of the town. McCarthy got a letter telling him be would get all the Information he needed If he would go up a certain atreet that night. He didn’t go. That night a knock came to the door. McCarthy’s brother went to th* door and was shot dead. His sister ran out to sail the priest, she was fired at. "The coroner's inquest returned a verdict that MeOrthy was killed by persons in the uniform of the Royal Irish constabulary. “At Holy Cross, near Thurles, a wake was being held. The town simpleton, a man more than 80 years of age, stepped out of the bouse about 3 o’clock In the morning. He fell dead, riddled with bullets. Tha coroner's Jury summoned by the Royal Irish constabulary returned a verdict that the killing was wilful murder, committed by the Royal Irish constabulary. “WORSE THAN THAT IN FLANDERS.” “Arthur Henderson, leader of the labor party, was In Thurles the day after It was first shot up. lie said he had been in Flanders, but had seen no destruction there to equal that In Thurles.” Ths British controlled th# press In Ireland, carried false reports concerning the shooting and urning. Morgan said. “After the killing of the simpleton at Holy Cross," !e said, “Dublin Castle gave to the press a statement that an attack bad bean made on the police barracks at Holy Cross and that In tho fight a man had been killed. "At Templsmore, near Thurles, the police and troops burned th* town ball. The next day. It was announced that Captain Beatty, a British army officer bad lost his life In a gallant attempt to save a person from a burning building in Templemora. The facts are that he was burned to death while setting firs to the town hall." Morgon said that as a result of the Invasion of the district of the “black ano tan’’ and constabulary, people axe afraid •to go Into the streets at night. All social life has gone from Thurles, he said. Classes for the study of Gaelic have been abandoned. ANSWERS QUESTION REGARDING PURPOSE. Senator Valah of Massachusetts asked Morgan whether th# purpose of the British government was to stamp out all efforts by th* Irish people to establish a republic. Morgan replied that undoubtedly was the purpose. The witness said tbe night before he left Dublin for the United States the house in which he was staying was surrounded by British officers so that he was forced to dee under cover of darkness to the suburb*. Oa his way to the docks to beard the ship he was haired 09 reiad iMfllw%,M redd, reh wre

Some Class to This Domestic—Even So DETROIT, Nov. 18.—Clara Rasl, 22, applied for and was given a position as domestic and allowed garage space for her own sedan. On complaint of her employer police found some missing plumes and clothing under the seat of her machine.

about to search him but desisted when he showed hie passports. Former Governor Joseph Falk, Missouri, and Raymond Robins, who were appointed to the commission, did not sit today, having resigned. LABOR PARTY TO AID IRISH CAUSE LONDON. Nov. 18.—The Labor party today began bestirring Itself In favor of Ireland. A manifesto was Issued condemnlng the British administration of Irish affairs. The manifesto received close attention in government quarters. It was remembered that the Labor party, by threatening n general strike, greatly influenced the government's course durirg the Brltish-Bolshevist “war scare” when the Red troops were invading Poland and brought about a conciliatory attitude in place of a belligerent one. Tbe Labor party, in this manifesto, advocated quick withdrawal of the British forces from Ireland. It urged self-deter-mination for that country, even If a republic should be formed there. A committee was appointed to visit Ireland and conduct “ a great campaign of public enlightenment.' No special significance was attached to tbe fact that the Labor party made this move at the same time as an unofficial committee of Americans sitting In Washington commenced an Investigation j of the Irish situation. Arthur Henderson, labor leader, was appointed chairman of a commission to j make an Investigation Into the origin j and nature of the reprisals. The com- j mission will go to Ireland Nov. 23. CORK, n4v. 18.—Three Sinn Fein j civilian* were killed here today in re- j prisal for the shooting of Police Sergeant O'Donoghue. The police officer j was shot to death In the street late yesterday. O'Donoghue was on his way to the police barracks shortly after 6 o'clock, when he was fired upon by a small group of men who used revolvers. They escaped. ADMIT ATTACK ON ACTRESSES Three Youths Clear Up Tragedy of Chicago Park. CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Detectives today redoubled their efforts to apprehend a fourth man who is said to have been j a member of the “death ride” that was revealed last Sunday with the finding of the bodies of Mare* Ramey and HI- j llan Thompson In Grant Park. Three of the mule members of the party are In custody Charges of manslaughter may be preferred against Lawrence Jorgenson, boatswain’s mate, United States navy, his brother, Harris Jorgenson, north side. garage owner, and Marcua Brumberg, son of a local baker. In connection with the deaths. Simultaneously with Roche’s announcement came the surrender at police headquarters of a man who gave hi* name as Clyde Morrison. Morrison presented blmseif, accompanied by his flaueee, Miss Mary Mardlne, because his name had been mentioned in the case. The man sought is known as McCarthy and Is believed to be ft cook on a lake steamship plying between Chicago and Duluth. Breaking down under grilling by detectives. the three yonths under arrest have admitted the girls were attacked and later thrown from the automobile In the park. The youtns previously had declared tbe girls left the car of their own volition. Lawrence Jorgenson, boatswain's mate, and brother of Harris Jorgenson, who was the first to confess his part in the affair, revealed to the police that tne death of the girls followed an extensive | tour of bootlegging cabarets. Marcus Brumberg, also a member of the party, confirmed the sailor's story, declaring the tw o Jorgensons. McCarthy and the cook had all participated in the attack. . Coroner Peter M. Hoffman today set i the time of the inquest into the death I of the young woman for 10 o'clock to- | morrow morning. ; The Jorgpneon brothers and 18-year- ! old Marcus Brumberg probably will be ! the first to testify before the coroner's i Jury. j An entirely new theory with regarl ; to the connection of McCarthy, the mva- | terious “boat cook,” with the case, was j developed by the police Investigators toi day. Chief of Detectives Hughes exi pressed the belief that the story of tbe four men, for whom the police have been ; searching, was concocted by the three men under arrest to protect themselves. This contention Is borne out In part by the assertion of Policeman John McCarthy, who (-topped the “death car*’ just as It was being driven into Grant Park, that there were only three men In the machine at the time.

FIND WOMAN’S BODY FLOATING i CHICAGO, Not. 18.—Police today were faced with another mystery la which available Information points to murder with the finding of the body of a young woman, badly mutilated and bleeding, In the northwest branch of the Chicago river. She was Identified as Mrs. Anna Suwatakl, missing from her mother’s home since Not. 8. A young man of the neighborhood sighted the body early today as It floated downstream and notified the police. Numerous bruises and a wide gash on the forehead indicated a death struggle. The victim was a woman about 28 years old. Court to Hear Appeal of Memphis Banker NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 18.—The State Supreme Court today was to hear the appeal of C. Hunter Ralne, former Memphis bank president, convicted of k lraeeny, embezzlement and breach of trust and sentenced to a Perm of from one to five years in the penitentiary. Ralne is accused of having stolen $1,000,000 in cash. It was charged that be had used the mercantile bank's money to gamble In cotton futures and had lost. He has already served nearly five years In the Federal prison at Atlanta. Upon his release new proceedings against him were started In the State courts resulting In another conviction. Ralne is over 30. At one time he was : considered one of the wealthiest men In Memphis. >*. 3 Georgia Negroes Lined Up and Shot DOUGLAS, Ga., Nov. 18.—Three negroes. two men and a woman, implicated in the killing yesterday of Pearly Harper, a young piaster, lined up by a mob and shot to death today. More thap 130 men overpowered Sheriff Tanner and, his two deputies as they sought to take the negroea to Fitagerald, tihJar •*■'"***■

BROWN ADMITS TAXI HIT NUN Tridl of Man for Manslaughter Nears Completion. Admitting It was a taxi that he waa driving which fatally struck Sister Mary Blanche McCormick, a sister of hte Order of Providence and Sister Superior of the Holy Rosary School, and acknowledging that he made false statements to the police following the accident on April 9 last, Ollie Brown, 25, who has served time in the Indiana State Reformary as well as on the Indiana State Farm, testified in his own behalf before a Jury in th* Criminal Court today. The admission of Brown that it was his taxi which struck the sister and not one driven by his friend, Clifton Coorner, who is also Indicted and waiting trial on a charge of manslaughter, virtually clears Coomer of the manslaughter charge. Brown denied he was racing with Coomer but admitted Coomer passed his machine prior to entering Monument Place. Brown contended be never exceedeo twelve miles an hour while driving around the Circle but said his car went about thirty feet before be was able to stop It. He maintained be was driving close to Coomer's car and when his friend's car struck the curbing he turned his taxi to the right, and as he turned out to avoid hitting Coomer’s car, he saw a nun standing about three feet in front of blm. He said he gave his wheel a Jerk to turn the car as far to the right as possible. He claimed If th* sister had not stepped back two or three feet the taxi would not have struck here. SAY FRONT WHEEL STRUCK SISTER. Brown testified that his left front wheel struck the sister, but said he did not know If the wheel* pasoed over her body. He admitted Coomer told his employes that It was a truck that hit the sister, but denied he asked Coomer to make the statement. Brown said he was released from the reformatory in January and had been working only a few days for the taxi company. He admitted hi* reformatory j and penal farm record and asked that he be excused from answering a question of the State regarding the date of his marriage. He was not required to answer. His wife and baby are in Louisville, Ky., and were not living with him at tlie time of the fata! accident. Brown admitted he escaped from th# Marion County Jail July 5 with other prisoners and went to Oklahoma but denied tha* he planned or aided In tbe Jail delivery. lie did admit In answer ! to a question of Prosecutor Claris Adams that the sheriff told him saws were found concealed In a loaf of bread in a package which was addressed to him. Cltftcn Coomer took the stand In Interest of Brown and maintained that they were not racing or speeding Ho claimed hls car did not strike the sister. ARGUMENTS OP ATTORNEYS HEARD Deputy Prosecutor William Evan* made the first argument for th# State and was followed by Frank Sytnms, pauper attorney and counsel for Brown. Symius concluded shortly before 2:30 o'clock and was followed by Prosecutor Adams Judge James M. leathers was scheduled to begin Instructing the Jury about 3 o’clock. Sister Theodata, companion of Sister Mary at the time of the accident, proved to be one of the most important witnesses for the State as she was positive the car wua going from 25 to 3u miles an hour at the time her companion was kicked down by it. The defense failed to show that the, witness was not competent to Judge speed of a car. Sister Mary Blanche McCormick w-as 59 years old tt the time of ths fatal accident, and had been for seven years Sister Superior of the Holy Kosnry School, a free school conducted in this city for Italian children by the Sister* of Provldenoe. The Sisters were on a shopping tour at the time of the tragedy at noon of April 9 Sister Theodata testified they were leaving the office of the water company and were preparing to cross the Circle when two yellow taxicabs entered Moni ument Place from East Market street. Both of the Sisters started to cross the street and when Sister Theodata had crossed she looked back, but did not sec Sister Mary. People started running toward a huddled form In the street. Sister Theodata recognised the black habit and then realised the tragedy. Sister Mary died shortly after being taken to tbe hospital. Oma Ancblln, 25 Pleasant Run parkI way, was another eye-witness of the tragedy and followed Sister Theodata en the stand. Police officers and other witnesses testified for the State. While Sister Tlieodafca was testifying Brown, the indicted driver of the taxi, watched the effect of the sister's testimony on the Jury. Brown Is being held In Jail because h* has failed to give bond. Brown Is one of the men who broke Jail July 5 last and fled to Oklahoma where ho was caught and returned to face trial. The maxlmnm punishment In thla case ! upon convioltnon la imprisonment from two to twenty-one years.

Arrange Big Program for Danville Masons The Danville (111.) Shrine Club has announced It will visit th# Indianapolis Gatling Gun Club Thanksgiving and bring along its famous band. The visitors will be entertained at the Gatling Gun Clubhouse on North Illinois jjtreet during the day and will attend the Slippery Gulcb performance at Tomlinson Hall In a body. The visitor* will give a parade gome time during the afternoon. Miss Genevieve Quinn, a young dancer of unusual ability, will be on# of the features of the “Slippery Gulch” show. Miss Quinn Is an Indianapolis girl, and has appeared in many programe In this city. George Jackson, chairman of arrangements. announced today the rout© of the pnrade on Saturday would be ns follows: la-avo clubhouse at 2 o’clock via East North street to Pennsylvania street, to Washington, to Illinois aud back to the clubhouse. Monday night the proceeds of tbe evening will be contributed to the Masonic orphanage at Franklin and will be used to give the children a happy Christmas. Farm Home Bombed; 2 Killed, 2 Hurt ROCKVILLE Md., Nov. 18.—The home of James Bolton, a young farmer, was blown up with dynamite today and hi* two small children killed Instantly. Bolton and hls wife were Injured seriously. The Bolton family were asleep when tho explosion occurred and Mrs. Bolton, who was tbe least lujured, ran a half mile in her night dress to notify neighbors. Sheriff Nicholson is investigating a theory that the dynamiting of the Bolton home grew out of a political feud on election day. Bolton, It, is said, had trouble on election day with a political worker who Is aaid to have tried to force him to go to the polls, at the point of a shotgun. Bolton, It Is said, struck hls opponent with a corn knife and was awaiting trial for assault when hls house was blown up. ** MLorni ng '*4

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920.

Lloyd George Tells House of Russ Plans LONDON, Nor. 18.—Formal announcement that Great Britain will open commercial relation! with soviet Russia was made In the House of Commons by Premier Lloyd George this afternoon. The Premier said the cabinet bad decided to carry out the arrangements which were negotiated during July between the government and the Bolshevik trade mission by M. Krassln. BETTING DIDN’T STOP A MINUTE AT STEGMEIERS’ (Continued From Png* One.) Reeder made ten separate bets, 25 to 25, that Harding would carry Ohio by 60 000. Then he opened up another entry, placing eight separate wagers., 75 to 25, that Harding would be elected. On the same day H. 8. Smith placod a bet In the football book, 50 to 100 that Wation would not be elected. All of the wagers are marked “taken." On the 3 per cent basis on which th# Htegmelers were were operating they obtained more than S4O on the eleetiou wagers registered that day. On Oct. 22 the Centre football team seemed to be a favorite with the sporting fraternity, odds being offered by the admirers of the Kentucky eleven, ac cording to the hooks. K. B. Jones placed one 10 to 14 that Centre would win nud Drift put In another one of 8 to 10 and A. G. Smith recorded a similar wager on Centre. All were marked "taken." Football scores were the main attraction on Oct. 28, according to the entries tn the ledger. O'Brlno placed two 10 to 8 bets that West Virginia would win by eight points and found takers. Martin recorded a bet of 10 to 10 that Notre Dame would win by twelve points and J. N. Snell stuck up a 10 to 7 wager that Wealeyan would come out victorious. FOLK BETS TAKEN ON HARVARD GAME. An enthusiast signing himself E. J. G. placed four 10 to-10 offers that Harvard would win and found taker#. On Oct. 27 there was a lot of Indiana money around, the book* show. J. H. Hartman placed three 25-to-20 wagers that I. U. wouldn't win by eight points, and thoy were covered. M. H. 11. placed an even money offer of 10 to 10 that Indiana would win by six point*. A man giving the name of Brozen bet 5 to 10 that >lergia Tech would beat Centre, and another signing himself "Jake” wagered 15 to 10 that Notre Dam* would not win by eleven points. Ohio Htafo money was In evidence on Oct. 20, according to the ledgers. On# sport signing himself J. N. 8. offered 20 to Id that Ohio would win aud thon placed another of 10 to 8 on hla favorite college. An unidentified gambler placed alO to-8 bet on Ohio State ths same day All of tbsm wars taken. W. M B. placed ten to eight on Indiana to win by seven points aud 1. -V C bet five to four that Notre Danie would be victor, • Th# books were specially contrived for bettlug purposes and showed they had been devised thoroughly. The man placing the money was given a receipt, which curried a number corresponding to a similar number in th* book. The receipt wa filled out by the operators, a carbon imprint of It being recorded tu the bettlug book. Hometlme* full numet were given by the gamblers, kgain only Inlt'-ais were used nud ou several no other menus of Identification save the number on the receipt was utilised. PASTOR OF SOUTH SPEAKS AT NOON Dr. Louis I. Vance, Nashville, to Speak Tomorrow.

“What We Were, Are and May Be,” was the theme of au address by Dr. Louts 1. Vance of Nashville, Tens., In n addrees at a noon meeting at Keith s theater. I)r. Vance who will make an address tonight at the First Evangelical Caurcb, will apeak at the noon meeting at Keith'* tomorrow. "When Un> disciple* listened to Jesus tl sy first thought Ho was a wonderful maul then that He was more than a man; that lie was a God, and ao they learned that text that where he will see Jesus, there he will bo.’ They also learned that tnelr previous conception of life a* a magnificent spectacle was not right.” In discussing Christ's deity. Dr. Vance said “Christ had been on file a long Ulna'' and “If He were not what He was represented to be” He would hare loug slQi'u been forgotten. “While the opening of the book of John says that Christ waa God he was not particularly concerned in stating the fact. Uy was so certain that it was his origin that he took the title of the Hon of Man. Hut, If Christ wore not God Ho was either one of two things, namely, cither grossly deceived In Himself or the deceiver of tho people. There aro a lot of people who feel that if they con settle the deity of Christ the rest of it Is easy ; but 1 believe the need Is not in intellectual argument, but In actually feeling. If you can accept Christ for what He is, and as He said, 'do ye My will,’ you can be a Christian, for In time you will come to feel Ills deity.” Dr. Vance pointed out that there Is a difference in denying Christ and in not boiug üble to bouestly accept Him. Ho said In regard to tho deity of Christ that there aro things which people believe, but which they cauuot actually prove. “J ust us the ancient hero was enabled to slay tho monster through the strength of the silken cord bound on hi* arm by bis beloved follower, so can wo have strength by the silken cord of Christ’s love for us,” declared Dr. Vance. • He pointed out that In Christ , the disciples saw four things, namely, holiness, humanness, the man himself And sacrifice. "In life," he declared, "It Is not what we take, hut what we give, not what w* receive, but what we tender which Is th© real glory of life. God is not only In business for saving men from hell, but In making the world a fit place to live In, in making human life, human society like the golden rule. So if you want to help the world solve its present great problems you’ve got to get the spirit of sacrificial service.” Sure Looks Like End! MILWAUKEE, Nor. 18.—Real beer Is extinct. Two bottles of beer, one dark and one light, with a plate of pretzels, have been placed on display at the Milwaukee Public Museum, preserved for future generations. DiDJC* ML lotion for Skin Disease Such remarkable results have been accomplished with this soothing wash of oils that any druggist offers you a bottle on the guaranlee tbAi unless it does the tarn* for you, it costs you aol a cent Uc, *oc. and li.oo. KZDIAF3 Money back without question If HIfNT’S Salve fails in tha treatment of ITCH, EOZKM A. RINGWORM, T*TTR a tf •Cher i trbla* ekki diseases. Try 1 • Masft bs>* ot our risk. (Jg i i

THEFTS OF COAL BRING SENTENCES Two Given Jail Terms by Judge Pritchard. A warning was sounded against coalstealing today by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court when he found four men guilty of petit larceny and asseesed a fine and ten days in Jail against each defendant. The jail sentence was suspended against two of the men but in the other two cases the court refused to suspend the ten days. Mack Coffee, negro, 2451 North Rural Street, and James Swan, negro, 2340 North Keystone avenue, were busy loading coal Into sack* and carrying it to a wagon In the Big Four railroad yards at Brlghtwood when they were interrupted by a railroad detective, according to the evidence offered in court. The detectives said they visited the homes of the two men, after making the arrests, and found a ton and a half of coal ir Coffee's shed, and a ton of coal In Swan's shed. They testified snow was mixed w ith the coal as if it had just been placed in the shed. THOW COAL FROM TRAIN. The detectives said eight negroes had made a raid on a coal train en route to St. Louis on Tuesday night when the train stopped on the Big Four tracks near the belt railroad and that eight or ten tons of coal had been dumped off oL the cars. The train had been gone many hours when Coffee and Swan ware arrested for taking coal which was yßod along the right of way, and there waa no evidence that the two men had any connection with dumping the coal. A foreman of the Belt railroad said he gave th© negroes permission to take the coal but the court told him he had no right to give any person permission to taka coal from a company by which he was not employed. Judge Pritchard sentenced Coffee and Swan to serve ten day* In Jail and fined each $1 and costs, and refused to suspend the Jail sentence. The court sold the case was very different from that of two others who had been tried a few minutes before since Coffee and Swan came prepared to baul coa. away by the wagon load and they already had efficient coal In their sheds for Immediate use. CASES NOT SIMILAR. The other case, the court pointed out, was on* on which two men on their way home had each taken a lump of coal and the testimony showed they had tried to purchase coal and hud been unable to get any company to deliver It to them. Bud King. 118 Collier avenue, and Ed Staub, 202 Lyon avenue, who were caught stealing coal from a car on the Pennsylvania railroad near Eagle Creek, were esch lined $1 and costs and sentenced to serve ten days lu Jail, hut the Jail sen tenoe was suspended. King and Staub paid their fines, but Coffee and Swan appealed tbelr cases to Criminal Covrt and Bell Howard, political worker aud professional boudaman, signed the appeal bond.

YEOMAN ADMITS TWO MARRIAGES Says He Waited 5 Years and Thought Himself Safe. NRW YORK. Nov. 18. —James K. Quinn. Canton, Ohio, chief yeoman attached to the United Htfttea Nary receiving snip at Rayridge. waived examination today in the Grant avenue court In Brooklyn on a charge of b gomy, admitting hla guiit. and was held without bail for the grand Jury. The complainant was Mr*. Helen Ostbein Quinn. 24. Brooklyn, who said sh was married to Quinn on Feb. 20, laat. Mra. Elizabeth Gerlack Quinn, New York, who said she was married to Quinn on Jan. T. 1313, alo was In court Both women are attractive. Quinn auid he and hie first wife were separated shortly aft p r their marriage, and he did not see her again for five vears. He therefore thought he was safe, under the law, in marrying again. Shoot Paymaster, Rob Him of SB,OOO rATCnOGT'E, L. I . Nor. 18—Fifteen minutes after the Citizen* Truat Com pany opened for business here today, two armed bandits ehot William Hrophy, an Rsalsfant paymaster of the PatchoguePiymonth Sales Corporation, robbed him of $6,000 and escaped Rrophy was Just emerging with the money from the bank when attacked. Bropby was seriously wnnn ded

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President Has Not Planned for Future WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—President Wilson himself has not decided what he will do after March 4, it was authoritatively announced at the White House today. It was said by attaches that in reply to a direct inquiry as to hls plans the President had replied that he had not yet made up his mind. Hls physical condition, it was stated, was extremely good and, was showing improvement right along. HARDING SETS OUT PANACEA FOR ILLS OF U. S. (Continued From Page One.) to the music of the mills of the NoTth. We want your ports to send their cargoes under the American flag, to bear the messages of peace and good will to all parts of the earth. There Is no sectionalism in righteous American ambi lions. "I believe the American people have come to realise we must face momentous problems—world problems, but more particularly our own problems—and must face them with resolute courage anor practical wisdom and patriotic determination. There must be no reason far pause, no excuse for despair, no place for pessimism. "Inevitably there must be reconstruction, unavoidably there will be readjustment And the old order never will return, the Incalculable sacrifice would be In vain If the old order were even sought. 1 “Surely we are going to be called on —nationally, collectively and Individually—to renounce extravagances and learn anew the old leaaons of thrift aud providence. “The big thing for all America to realise now and always is the dignity of productive labor. No matter how humble, the producers are the makers of the essentials of civilization and we must each and all, accept and discharge our duty of producing ror the world, or ministering to the needs or comfort or progress of mankind.” President-elect Harding will be unable to stop at Vera Cruz, it was learned on his arrival here. Steamship officials Informed Senator Harding it would be Impractical to route the vessel by way of the Mexican port. Senator Harding had previously advised a representative of the Mexican government he would probably touch at Wra Cruz if steam movements could be adjusted to make it possible. Harding probably will spend few days In Washington, D. C., Immediately upon hla return to tbe United States.

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To Cur® a Cold in On® Coy , Take Grove's Laxative Bromq Quinine tablets Popular all over the World as a remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza and as a Preventive. Be sure its Bromo jfi r $2 The genuine 6/ this signature %0’ */. 47/r<r?rts’ Price 30c.

NURSE ENDORSES FAMOUS NERV WORTH

Says That It Does All That Is Claimed for it, Quiets the Nerves, Aids Digestion and Produces Restful Sleep. “I recommend Nerv-Worth because of the fact that it certainly did benefit me when I became nervoua and tired out after a long term of nursing.” Thus wrote Claire Childers, ti Parkersburg, W. Va., nurse, some time ago, and she continued, “In my business it becomes necessary to lose lots of sleep and requires many hours of constant watching, which wears on the nerves. Nerv-Worth does all that you claim for it. It quiets the nerves, aids digestion and produces restful aleei).“ Ths above is an an-

RED CROSS DRIVE REPORTED FAST Many Women Obtaining Results in Swift Campaign. Mrs. Wolf Sussman, director of the canvass for Red Cross members In the retail business area, and her corps of helpers have been getting good results In their solicitation, according to reports at Red Cross headquarters today. Mrs. Robert D. A. Tyler Is in charge of the solicitation In the Merchants’ National Bank building; Mrs. Leo Rosenfeld and Miss Mayme Traugott at the Indiana National Bank, and Mrs. Dale Crlttenberger and Mrs. Guy Stamon at the Union Trust. Others given special mention by Mrs. Sussman for tbelr work. Include Mrs. David Lurvey, Mra. Louis James Levy, Miss Janet O’Reilly and Mrs. J. W. Schwab, of the Claypoool hotel booth; Miss Frances Elchman and Miss Katherine Smith of the Severln hotel; Miss Louis Goldberg, Miss Claris and Mrs. George Solomon of the Lincoln hotel; Mrs. Albert Bristow, Miss Ethel Thompson, Mrs. A. Goldberg and Mrs. Charles Durham of tho Federal building: Mrs. Mabel Pettlgre Meyers of the JLaurie store booth, and Miss Selma Horowitz, Mrs. David A. Kahn, Miss Luclle Clinkenbeard, Miss Dorothy Zwlcher, Mrs. Sam Mantel, Mrs. Louis Franklin. Mrs. Waltet Hegner, Mrs. Anthony, Miss Sadye Sebel, Mrs. Reuben Levy, Mrs. Charles Cora, Mrs. Leo Levy, all general workers: Mrs. Marion Scott, Mrs. B. E. Creasy and Mrs. A. Bchulzman of the Y. M. C. A.; Mrs. Charles Sowders and Mrs. Haymaker. Craig store; Mrs. Louis Sagalowsky and Mrs. Louis Grossman, B. C. Atkins Company ; Mrs. Lazur Goodman, Goodman Hosiery Mills: Mrs. Leo Traugott, Chamber of Commerce: Mrs. Ralph Bamberg and Mrs. Ell Sehloss, Merchants’ Bank: Miss A. McCoy, Dennison hotel, and Mrs. Edna Martin, a worker at membership headquarters. Mrs. Simon Btnvus Is worlQb? at the Citizens Gas Company. Representatives of the Service Star Legion, under the direction of their president, Mrs. Linton Cox, are active in the downtown campaign. Mrs. Edward J. Robinson. Mrs. J. W. Hamilton. Mrs. J. H. Waterbury, Mrs. L. B. Skinner and Mra H. J. Eddy are assisting Mr*. Cox. Soldiers stationed at Ft Benjamin Harrison are helping the campaign at the post. Sergeants from each company have been appointed to assist the committee of women formed by Mrs. George Read, wife of the commander of the post. Mrs. Read's committee Is composed of Mrs. Wesley W. K Hamilton, Mrs. Harold B. Fisk Mrs. Charles B. Thompson, Mrs. Robert J. Fleming and Mrs. James S. Wilson. The Red Cross workers at the post are taking care of a score or more men In i the post hospital.

head; stops nose running; relieves th* headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compouua” Is the quickest, surest relief known anS costs only a few cents at drug store*. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, no quinine.— Advertisement.

dorsement from a woman whose profession constantly throws her In contact with medicines and their uses, .md various kinds of sickness. A nurse does not recommend anything that is not good, and their professional knowledge makes their recommendation one worth while. Nothing need to be added to the above statement, as it tells fully what NervWorth does. If you suffer from nervousness, sleeplessness, stomach trouble or their attending ills give this famous preparation a trial, and if your first bottle does Hot prove that t is helping you, your money will ho refunded. You will Anally come to Nerv-Worth for real results, so why not start now? Be sure to get he genuine Nerv- Worth in the large round bottle. Price $1.25 plus war cax. Sold by all leading druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

Friday Bargains From the Annex Men’s Union Suits, $1.86 Heavy weight ribbed and fleeced cotton suita In eeni color, sizes 34 to 46; special at 91.85 a suit. Men’s Union Suits, $2.35 Suit Medium and extra heavy Seeced cotton suits in J&egor and natural colors; choice of “High Roclr,” "Lambadown” and "Vellastic” makes, sixes 84 to 46, 82.35 a suit. Men’s Sockß, 390 Heavy weight socks, made of wool and cotton mixed; choice of blue, khaki and heather mixtures, 30£ pair. Men *8 Overalls and Jaokets, $1.45 fißcli Cut very full and made of good weight plain blue denim; overalls are in high back style. Extra sizes, 16c extra. Boys’ $16.50 Suits at $12.75 Made of brown and gray mixtures, all wool, lined knickerbockers, sizes 7 to 18; special at $12.75. Men’s Shirts and Drawers, $1.35 Garment Heavy weight ribbed cotton in ecru color and heavy weight flat fleeced cotton in ecru and Jaeger colors, $1.35 a garment.

Uric Acid Treatment 75c Bottle (32 Do*;) FREE i Just because you start the day wor- ! ried and tired, with aching head, burning and bearing down pains in i the back— worn out before the day begins—do not think you have to stay in that condition. Be strong and well. Get rid of the pains, stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching back or kidney trouble caused by Acids. Get more sleep. If your rest is broken half a dozen times a night, | you will appreciate the comfort and I strength this treatment gives. Rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles, and all other ailments due ;to excessive acid, no matter how | chronic or stubborn, yield to The Williams Treatment. Send this notice and 10 cents to pay part cost of postage, packing, etc., to The Dr D. A Williams Cos., T-374, P. O. Bldg., East Hampton, Conn. You will receive a 75c bottle (32 doses) free, by paroel post. No further obligation on your part. Only one free bottle to any family or address: —Advertisement. Don’t Spiil a Good Meai With a Bad S’cmach It Is really a pitiful sight to see *o many thousand* of people worrying about what they cai- oat and what they can’t eat. Dyspeptics, they call themselves, but they stretch the imagination when they do it. All these people need to make them healthy, cheerful and of sound appetite Is a box of Mi-O-Na Tablets. The stomach of a dyspeptic is overworked and run down. It needs help to digest the food, but more than that, it needs a prescription that will cleanse, renovate, strengthen and put elasticity Into the stomach walls. Mi-O-Na Is the prescription that will do this and do it so promptly that you'll wonder why you didn’t try It before. It stops belching of gas and distress after eating In five minutes. It Is undoubtedly the greatest stomach tonic ever given to the public by a specialist In stomach diseases. The Haag Drug Stores and leading druggists everywhere sell Ml-O-Na on tho money back plan. HYOMEj Ends Catarrh or money back. Jtrel breathe it in. Outfit includes inhaler Extra bottles at all druggists. —Advertisement. Cured His RUPUTRE I was badly ruptured while lifting ft trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cur# was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I tot hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passod and tne rurture has never returned, *l- - I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugen* M. Pullen, Carpenter, 551 G, Marcellus avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may f * a Ilf* or at least stop the misery of rupture end the worry and finnger of an opration. —Advertisement. DON’T DESPAIR If you are troubled with paine aches; feel tired; have headache; indigestion,insomnia; painful passage of urine, you will find relief in COLD MEDAL rhft world’s standard remedy for kidnap liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland Bine* 1696. Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. Irek Is* Carfd Mu*a tray hare