Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1920 — Page 2
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RELATIONS OF ANGLO-FRENCH READY TO SNAP German Indemnity, Russian Attitude and Turkish Territory Estrangement Issues. POINCARE HAND PA RfS. Nov. 24.—Despite reassuring official statements from both sides, Anglo-French relations are again strained to a degree unequalled since the war, and leading French statesmen and writers are making no attempt to conceal their feelings toward the English 'government. The three chief Issues in the estrangement of the two countries are German indemnity, the allied attitude toward soviet Russia and the disposition of Turkish territory. Former President Folneare. in an open letter, declares that If England continues to urge-France to further revisions of the treaty of Versailles In favor of German, England herself should retnrn the surrendered German fleet and the former German colonies. M. Poincare's letter was addressed to an English editor who had asked him to use his Influence to obtain for Germany an amelioration of the treaty terms. The former president charges that the English are taking advantage of the election result In America and American opposition to the League of Nations to ask France to yield on some of the principal points of the treaty. DIVERGENCE GROWS RAPIDLY. Raymond Recouly, author and friend of Marshal Foeh, also Indicts England. The gravest fact, he says. Is that the divergence between the two leading allied powers has been growing wider during the past few months. M. Reoouly recalls that England, aided by President Wilson, blocked France’s plan for a military frontier on the Rhine and substituted the Anglo-France-Amer-lean defensive treaty, which proved worthless beer use the United States never satified It. Then, charges M. Recouly, over the protests of ex-Premter Clemenceau. President Wilson and Premier Lloyd-George forced a plebesclte In upper Silesia Instead of attributing the territory to Poland. ENGLISH PI'LL STRINGS AT CONSTANTINOPLE “England did not send a single soldier to maintain order In the plebeacite tone," ■ays M. Recouly. “This task was assumed by a French division aided by a small contingent of Italians. In Syria, British agents and officers hare done everything possible to make the French mission more difficult. At Constantinople the English reign supreme. They have organized a government of puppets and pull the airings. Everything that is suspected of favor-ng French Influence la discarded.’* Both the ilatin and Echo de Paris have printed bitter attacks against Premier Lloyd George. Several prominent French Journals have shown a spirit of reta.ia tlou by supporting the. Sinn Fein cause.
CITES CURE FOR WORLD UNREST Nashville Minister Asks More of Spirit of Paul. “Have yon ever given as much to the church aa you hare speat oa a motor car? Have you ever given so much that It hurt? Have jpm ever given what you needed?" asked *ol* J;i%fieS I. Vance of Nashville, Tena.. It a;, noon address at Keith's Theater: - “The payment that counts Is the payment that costs. “If this poor, troubled world Is to be saved from the chaos which It it verging on. If the Industrial unrest which threatens the very foundations of Its civilisation shall be ended, some men and women Inspired with the passion of the Prescher Paul must be found who will be more than willing, who will be glad to sacrifice. “Enthusiasm,” declared Dr. Vance, “means filled with God, desirous of doing His will and carrying out nis commandments.” "Is the man,” he asked, "who plans his life according to God, lacking in practical business sense? I do not think so. The true object of lift is not getting all you can out of life but in putting in all you can. Is that kind of a man silly who does not see. how much money he can leave when tie dies, but sees bow much he can do for civilization by the time he dies?” Dr. Vance declared that the motto taken by the man or woman who Is trying to live the right kind of life should be “not whst I own, but what I owe, In the world." “The civilized barbarians In a church are those who were willing to contribute their church dues and for home missions but are not willing to send anything to foreign missions. This Is an obligation of yours as well as supporting your family, If you are a man; of taking care of your home. If you are a woman.” “We have no more right to be selfish than Paul, who felt that be had certain rights, but felt that he had no right to be selfish.” “You may be sure that If you have anything that God will get after you, and If you shirk yonr obligations you will have to reckon for It.”
Given Half Interest in Property by Court Judge Linn D Hay of Snperior Court, room 2, today held that William F. Christian was entitled to one-half Interest In a former roadhouse near the fair ground, which was known as the Christian Roadheuse. Christian, following the death of his father, filed suit in the Snperior Court against Mrs. Maggie Christian, wife of his father, asking that he be given clear title to the roadhouse site which had been sold to the Lake Erie Railroad. The evidence showed that the father, prior to his death, had Illegally transferred the Interest of his son to his wife Judge Hay held that the court would take no steps to modify the sale of the site to the railroad, but that the plaintiff was entitled to one-hslf of the money obtained by Mrs. Christian from the sale of the property. Attorney Emsley Johnson, representing Christian, stated hia client would abide by the decision of the court. Pennsylvania Man Lodged in Jail Here Mike A. Ryan of McKeesport, Pa., an employe of the New York, Chicago & Bt. Louis Railroad Company at Ft. Wayne, was brought to Indianapolis today and committed to the Marlon County Jail to await action of the Federal grand Jury on the charge of violation of the Mann white slave act. Ryan w arrested Sunday by Deputy United States Marshal W. H. Hagarty of Ft. Wayne, after evidence that be, had transported Miss Marian Ethel Lowry, 18, from Pennsylvania to Indiana, had been obtained by operatives from the bureau of investigation. He was taken before Commissioner- T. J. Logan of Ft. Wayne, who fixed Ryan’s bond at $2,000, which Ryan was unable to secure. # Ryan la 60 and ham * wife living In McKeesport, Pa.
Most Perfect Girl Hi ; ’ 'df Jk j 7/~ -—n< Miss DO ROTH k E. KELLOGG. Aliss Dorothy E. Kellogg of Buffalo, N. Y., has wod the Sarah Streeter cup at Mt. Holyoke College. This cup has been given each-year since 1914 to the senior found to be lu tbe best physical condition at the time of her final physical examination. ' Its purpose Is to stimulate interest in gymnastic work and athletics. Miss Kellogg, like winners of the cup In former years, is an all-around athlete.
‘THANKSGIVING BABY’ CENTER OF COURT BATTLE (Continued From rage One.) ness means my boy,” said Mrs. Houston at her home In this city. "Any mother would fight to keep her own flesh atic. blood. This Is the first time that Edward and I have had a real borne. I just want them to leave me alone and I will be happy with my baby and my husband.” While Mrs. Houston was speaking Edward, whose third birthday Is being observed at the Houston home, romped happily with hls new possession—a dog. “When Edward was In Bloomington he bad a dog called Billie, and since he has been here ho haa often spoken of the dog he left there,” .“aid Mr. Houtson, stepfather of Edward. “So I went uptown and bought the boy another dog.” Edward and bis new•• Billie,” whose correct name Is Fannie, romped playfully arohnd the room. A little white bed occupies a place very closo to a big bed. “I could not give Elward up now,” arid Mrs. Houston softly. “And I love him as if he was my own child,” said Mr. Houston with pride. “! do not like to get into the courts, but what kind of a .man .would I be If I did not aid my wife to retain her son?” Houston, who said he la a machinist by trade, served for more than a year with the American Army In France, and on returning to this country established a little home on Blaine avenue. Mrs. Houston denies that she unlawfully seized her son and took him away from Mrs. Arnold's home at Bloomington. "My mother sent me Edward’s toys, his blocks, a wooden horse and other playthings dear-to the heart of any child,” explained Mrs. Houston. “The last time Edw-ard was brought to use by my brother and sister.” Mrs. Arnold. In her petition for a writ of habeas corpns. claims that she bad had the custody of the child for about three years and that she has become greatly attached to Edward, who Is a splendid exampl of a healthy, vigorous boy. The petitioner alleges that the defendants “unlawfully seized the person of the child.” Mr. Houston explained that the trouble Is caused by Mrs. Arnold's animosity toward him and their inability to get along together. “I am sure that a mother has the first claim on her own child,” said Mrs. Houston. "I am happy now. Look at the boy." Edward, tbe Thanksgiving baby, was •happily engaged In building a castle >eut of bis blocks, but the tall of Fannie ruined the lad's dream of a big castle. As tbe trial date approaches, Mrs Houston Is confident that mother lovo will win over the love of a grandmother. 18 PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE OF 1 Moss Draws Heavier Fine, Others Dismiss Appeals. John Moss, charged with conducting a gambling house, today was fined $lB and sentenced to ten days In Jail by Judge James A. Collins of the Criminal Court. Moss and eighteen others appealed from the City Court, where they were given small fines for visiting a gambling house Judge Collins decided that the fine of $lB against Moss should be figured at $1 a head for./each,, visitor caught In the raid. The eighteen visitors, on learning of Moss’ fine and sentence, withdrew their appeals and decided to pay the small fine assessed by the City Court. George Kostic, charged with keeping a gambling house, was fined slo and sentenced to ten days. Indiana Juda was fined SIOO and sentenced to thirty days ou a churge of operating a blind tiger. The court ordered a special venire of one hundred men to appear next Monday to answer questions concerning their qualifications to sit as jurors In the case of John Dumpier, charged with vehicle taking.
Glass Plants in Four States to Be Merged KANE, Pa, Nov. 24.—Twelve to fifteen glass plants In Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio and Oklahoma will be merged Into an organization after the first of the year, It was announced here today. The consolidated companies will be known ns the Interstate Window Glass Company, Incorporated In West Virginia. The merger Is the result of patent litigation against several Independent window glass companies brought and won by the American Window Glass Company. Awarded $16,000 A verdict of $16,000 was returned today by a Jury In the Circuit Court In favor of the New Albany Veneering Company of New Albany, in a suit asking "$25,000 damages against the Talge Mahogany Company of Indianapolis, for damages said to have resulted from a contract to supply veneered lnmber used In making airplanes for the United States Signal Corps under a Government contract during the war. Judge Harry Chamberlin presided nt the hearing, which required about ten days. wjurme ussrsFaja /* LolMb—Murine for Raj fc-a nee3 > Soreness, Granin x'Alin fifvTErC 41 ° n Itching and
BOCHEATLAST FORCE WAY TO LEAGUE FLOOR Hun Protest Against Colony Distribution to Come Up Thursday. MILLEN LEADS FIGHT GENEVA. Nor. 24.-—Germany lias forced her way into the League of Nations’ discussions. The whole Gerutati situation will be canvassed Thursday when her protest aualpst the distribution of her colonies under mandate is to be discussed. E. D. Millrn. Australia, with the ns s Ist a nee of President Hyman, carried the fight through. Vivianl of France, Tit ton) of Italy and Balfour of Great Britain, usually at the forefront in any discussion bearing on the Germans, took no part in the debate. in an Interview today, Millen decla red: “It was necessary to call a showdown on Germany’s impudence. Berlin was Insptred by two motives in sending that Impertinent note, threatening she would no longer consider herself bound by the colom.es clause of the treaty. "She hoped to gain a disruption of the league and disagreements among league members. Then she hoped to obtain postponement of distribution of mandates un- • til she becomes a member of the league, ! qualifies as a mandatory power herself j and thus again obtains control of her former colonies. “Australia will Insist on a distribution of mandates as previously agreed on We are opposed to giving Germany the slightest consideration. It is none of Berlin's business how the mandates are handled. Her rights to the territories were sacrificed forever. Whether the supreme council or the league is entitled to dispose of them is purely a technical matter, as between the allies and the league.” Milieu declared he Intended to demand today that Germany’s tactics “be exposed.” He expected full support from France and Belgium. The assembly practically decided yesterday to await the new admlnlstration in the United States before attempting amendments to the covenant.
FAIL TO LOCATE WOMAN IN CASE Oklahoma Politician. Victim of Shooting, Improves, ARDMORE, OfcSa., Nov. 24—Jake I. Hamon, Republican national committeeman, who, authorities allege, was shot by Sirs. Clara Smith, was practically out of danger today, physician* reported. Mrs. Smith has not been located sines (he shooting. County Attorney Russell Brown, who Issued the warrant charging the woman with shooting the mil lionalro oil man and politician, has refused to reveal the evidence on which he based hls charge, or the Informa tlon on which he filed charges of a statutory offense against Hamon and the woman. Belief grew here today that Mrs. Smith would not be brought to trial ns long as Hamon holds to his statement that the shooting was accidental. Mrs. Jake Hamon, accotnpunled by her two children, was expected to arrive here today to care for the wounded man. Friends of Hamon todr 7 held to the claim that the “woman scory" was dne to political enemies and declared the sbootlug was accidental.
HARDING MAKES TRIP ON CANAL Views Famous Gatun Lock From Mine Sweeper. CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, Not. 24. Making hls first inspection trip through the Panama caual, President-elect Warren G. Harding today greeted canal employes In overalls and high officials la spick and span white suits Rilke. When several engineers and others, with greasy bonds, hesitated to shake hands Senator Harding said; ‘‘That s all right, boys. I've had greasy hands myself." and proceeded to grip greetings all around. The Harding party left Cristobal early today aboard n mine sweeper, traveling as far as the famous Gatun lock, where Governor Harding of the Canal Zone was to Join the party. Senator Harding will disembark at tbe lock and proceed to Btlboa, where he will pay hls re spects to President Porras of Panama In a formal call. Tonight Senator Harding will have dinner with Governor Harding and other Americans in the Canal Zone and the President elect may make a brief speech. The Harding party will remain at Ancon until Friday. On Thursday the Senator plans to play golf In the morning and have dinner with the President of Panama; on Friday ho will have another round of golf and in the afternoon Inspect canal fortifications. The tropical heat is not bothering the President-elect a bit, but Mrs Ilardiug says she would like It better If It were not so hot. But she Is standing up to the weather change very well. Canal Zone employes have asked a conference with Senator Harding to sock higher wages and better working conditions. Child Bums to Death Special to Tho Times. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 24.—Walter Dnnville, Jr., 7, son of Walter Dunvllle of McCutcheenville, was burned (to death at his home last night when hls clothing caught fire from an open grate.
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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1920.
No Doubt About It “Yes.” said tbe traveler, “I had an amusing journey up to town. There were two Scotsmen In the carriage." “How do you know they were Scotsman?” asked the cashier curiously. "By their accent, I suppose?" "No. You see, they both happened to take their pipes out together. Well, they filled them and then each calmly waited for the other to strike a match." “Well, what hapened?" “Oh, I brought out my pipe, so both of them waited for my match.”
Beverage So Good They Returned to Steal More of It “Wine and pepsin” proved the undoing of Clarence Duckworth, 2422 North Sherman drive, and Glover Farmer, 2825 North Sherman drive. They waived ex amination in City Court today on charges of burglary and were bound over to the grand jury under n SI,OOO bond. The two men declared that they had become Intoxicated on “wine and pepsin” purchased from L. K. Richardson, proprietor of a dry driulA place at 1348 Brightwoofl avenue. The concoctlcn, according to the label, la 25 per cent alc< hoi. Later they returned to the place, broke In, and stole seven bottles of the beverage. Asa result of their statements, Richardson was arrested on a blind tiger charge, fined SIOO ar.d costs and sentenced to servo thirty days on the penal farm. Clinton Glvan. one of the men who helped pass the State prohibiten law, defended Richardson. lie declared to tbe court that many of the acts of Federal officers are unwarranted and unlawful, and that “Federal prohibition officers arc responsible for a large part of the liquor law violations.” This assertion was made after the assertion of a prohibition officer that he was Instructed “wine and pepsin" could be sold as a medicine, but not us a beverage.
ABANDON CAR OF MURDERED MAN 2 Men and ‘Blonde’ Hurriedly Leave Wheeling. WHEELING, W. Va.. Nov. 24.—Norman Williams. 30. and Marie Williams, alia* West, 18, were arrested here today for the alleged murder of Henry T. Fierce, wealthy Philadelphia merchant. The girl said Williams killed Fierce and that she and three men were in the house at the time, police said. WHEELING. W. Va.. Nov 24. The two men and the ‘‘pretty blonde” who left an automobile belonging to lltry T. Fierce, murdered Philadelphia business man. in a garage here, were still at large today. The car had been left at tbe garage to bo repaired. When W. D. Plant, in charge of the garage, saw the license number he notified the police. Both of the license plates had been bent double to prevent being read without close examination. Flaut says the driver of the automobile left lr'iit the garage the previous night and asked that u new battery be lnatalled, saying the ear would be called for yesterday. Plant read the newspaper account of the Philadelphian’s murder, description of the automobile and th<* license number tallied with the newspaper account, he said. According to Plant, it la likely the parties who occupied the car when it ci me to Wheeling became auspicious and probably left the city at once. There Is no trace of them.
This Man Pays $42 for Bucket of Coal Fred Wagner, negro, 12fl South Sherman avenue, went to a coal shed last night to get a bucket of coal. While he was out a thief entered hls homo and took #42 from his purse, which had been left on the dining room table. A thief whose operations hare defied detection robed the ensb drawer of Mrs Lyda Francis’ photograph gallery, 147 South Illinois street, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Francis said she was called to answer a telephone and while she was gone the woman thief took $13.75 from the drawer. Two other places have been robbed In a like manner recently. An overcoat thief has been *.usy at Rhortrldge High School. Ralph Nelson, 2055 North Keystone avenue, and Irwin Goodman. 373d North Merldlun street, have reported the loss of coat*. Tabasco Ex-Governor Accused of Sedition MEXICO CITY, Not. 24 —Carlos Green, former governor of the state of Tabasco, who is in prison charged with responsibility for the assassination of two members of tlie state legislature, was today accused by the government of laming a seditious proclamation from ds cell attacking the cabinet and the senate. The wnr office reports that the Reds at Vera Cruz are trying to under mine, the loyalty of federal troops.
TO ADJUST WAGE SCALE OF MINERS Anthracite Controversy to Be Considered Dec. 1. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Secretary of Labor Wilson today Issued a call for a meeting in Washington of the Joint scale committee of the miners and operators of the anthracite field for Dec. 1, at 2 p. m., to adjust the wage scale of the anthracite miners. The secretary’s decision to call the two scale committees was made following a conference betweeji Mr. Wilson and a subcommittee of the miners, headed by Thomas Kennedy of Hazleton, Pa. It Is expected that the conference will be. an important one, as Secretary Wilson probably will define at that time the Government's attitude toward reopening the award of the United States Anthracite Commission. He also Is expected to say whether It was Intended the operators should consider demands from the anthracite miners for wages equal to the 27 per cent advance granted the bituminous minors.
WELSBACH CO. AGAIN WARNED City Will Cancel Contract if Lights Not Kept Up. The board of public works today threatened to cancel the contract of the Welsbach Street Lighting Company of America for the care and operation of gas street lights in Indianapolis unless the lights are Inspected and cleaned oftencr. The threat was contained in a letter which the board ordered Clerk William Cleary to write to A. R. Golln, local superintendent for the Welabaeh Company. It was made after Board Member Thomas A. Riley demanded that the contract be cancelled forthwith because the company has failed to heed repeated warnings of the board to keep the lights in better condition. The Welsbacb Company has a contract with the city to maintain the gas lamp standards, globes, mantles, etc., from Dec. 20, IPIB, to Dec. 20. 1921. The company receives $14.32 per year, per lamp, for the service. When the contract was made there were 7SI such lamps. Additions have Increased the number to 1,056. The city has an option on the additional standards when Iho contract expires. Mr. ItUey said he was moved to—flemaud the cancellation of the contract, particularly by the condition of the lumps in Massachusetts avenue northeast of Tenth street. “They look ltke they had never been touched since tbe day they were installed," be said. “The globes are iir,7 snd the mantles fallen so that they give out a weak, entirely Insufficient light. Under the contract the WelsbaeiJ Company agrees to make Inspections and clean every lamp at least once every leu days, but I'll venture to say there are ioni In the city that have never been touched since they were put up. ‘The whole trouble Is that the Weistach Company la trying to get along too cheaply. Not enough Inspectors are hired to come near making the inspections and repairs required by the contract. “We've reported this condition to tbe superintendent time ufter time and got no results.'’ The board confirmed resolutions for the vacation of the first alley north of Walnut street from Illinois to Pierson streets, and for the vacation of Harmon street from McCarthy to Norwood streets.
$150,000 IN BOOZE SEIZED BY COPS Trucks Grabbed as They Leave Overholt Distillery. HCOTTDALB. Pa.. Nov. 24 -Four antomoblle trucks and 1,275 cases of whisky valued at $150,000 were confiscated near here today and eleven men arrested by Captain Herbert Smith and a squad of State polh-e. The men gave their addresses as Pittsburgh. Captain Smith and the police overtook the trucks Just after they had left the Overholt Distillery at Bradford, The liquor was obtained on a permit Issued by former State Prohibition Director W. W. Hindman, according to Captain Smith. The B’ate police claim the trucks carried more liquor destined for Pittsburgh than the permit called for. The seized truck* and whlaky were taken to the State police barracks at Greensburg Heavy guards have been established there.
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Jesse James Wishes to Change His Name Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Tnd., Nov. 24.—Jesse R. James has filed a petition in the Circuit Court here, asking permission to change his name "o Robert R. James. He complains that his original name, because of Its similarity to tho name of a famous outlaw, was the source of much embarrassment.
PACKERS FIGHT WAGE INCREASE Call Expert Witness to Show Decline in Living Costs. CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Living costs now ; on the run, will continue dropping In- ; definitely, ezpiert witnesses testified to- ! day In the supplementary hearing before United States Judge Alsctuler on wage | demands of 2,000,000 packing bouse workers. Tbe hearing was reopened on contention of the company that wages and living costa are tending downward and a blunkeh—fncrease of $1 a day is no longer Justified. The present price declines are backed by “financial uncertainty, plant closings, ] lower wages and a general demand for j thrift,” J. L. Wells, economist, witness j for the packers, declared. Wells cited recent statistics of the bureau of labor showing declines In food costs of 3 per cent in October. Other figures were produced by Wells to prove prices of all essentials have tumbled 5.4 per cent during the last month. Other witnesses for the packers contended tho drop amounted to 10 per cent during the last year on all articles except food and clothing, which they said 1 fell 30 tier cent. The greatest reductions were made last month, they contcudeil. Attorneys for the employes agreed the tendency of prices had been downward, but argued It was only a mirage and with re<q>enl!ig of European markets the Increased demand would again cause price ascensions similar to those follow- | Ing declines In September, 1919. The employes' representatives also j pointed out that the fall in prices has | not been reflected in retail markets anc! the workers have Ruined no benefits. Instances were cited in the packing Industry where the retail figures have advanced with lower wholesale markets. Articles which have been made cheaper recently still are higher In j price than last April, they claimed. J Federal Judge Samuel Alschuler, ari biter of the wage controversy, again j took the employes' demands under advisement following closing arguments of ; attorneys. He gavo no Indication when ; hls decision would be announced.
PALMER WON’T ATTEND BANQUET Former Engagement Conflicts With Phi Psi Date. Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer will not nttrnd the banquet of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity In Indianapolis tonight. It was announced today by William E. RetUey, president of the Indiana Alumni Association of toe fraternity. Mr. ITalrner cv.-is unable to come to Indianapolis because of an engagement made prior to his acceptance of the Invitation to attend the affair here. Mr. Palmer's place on the program will be filled by Roy D. Keehn, general counsel for tbe H carat system of newspapers. Mr. Ret Hey stated. Phi Prls from Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky an<T Illinois will attend the banquet which. Is to be held In the ('lay pool Hotel. Approximately 300 Phi Puls are expected to be present. William J. Coleman, editor of the Louisville Times; Dr. Edwin A. Schell, Des Moines, lowa, one of the best-known pulpit orators of the country; Dr. Thomas Ratcliff e, Cincinnati, president of the Ohio Alumni Association, and other prominent men will attend. Governor James P. Goodrich, Federal Judge Albert It. Anderson, State Treasurer Uz MeMnrtrle, United States Senator .Tamos E. Watson, John S. McFad.din of Rockville, Paul G. Davis of Indianapolis and oflier prominent Hooslers also will attend. Several vaudeville stunts have been arranged by the entertainment committee.
Grove’s Iron Syrup Pale Children Meed iron IroTt in Syrup form is more readily digested and assimilated than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets, and naturally you get quicker results. The Iron in GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP is digested as soon as it is swallowed and, therefore, is promptly assimilated. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. The Syrup is flavored and children love to take it. Contains no Nux-vomica or other poisonous drugs, therefore, it can be given to The Babe, The Child, The Mother or The Grandmother with perfect safety. Price 75c. (o - JfcSh'enrE Lo6k for thia signature.
KNOX WILL PUSH HIS PEACE PLAN Spikes Report He’s to Be Secretary of State. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Peace with Germany by congressional resolution should be accomplished as soon as possible, Senator Knox of Pennsylvania said today. He announced hls intention of Introducing his peace resolution as soon as Congress convenes, but whether he will press action during the short session depends on views of the majority of his Republican colleagues and President-elect , Harding. Knox was of the opinion that immediate action on hls peace resolution might come , as a result of a proposed canvass of Democratic sentiment. He was inclined to think that as a result of the election the views of some Democratic Senators might be changed to vote for overriding a pres- J Idential veto of the peace resolution. One of the first acts of Senator Knox was to spike the report that he is slated so" be post of Secretary of State in the • Harding cabinet. "Nobody has any authority from me to spe k about It,” he declared when' asked point-blank, If there were any truth In the widely circulated report of ; his being tentatively chosen for that position. “Any one who says I contemplate it, ; or have any bauson to contemplate it. Is j speaking entirely without my authority.”
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If you have a severe cough v\ or chest cold, soreness, throat \\\ tickle, hoarseness or difficult \\\ breathing, or if your child wakes U\ up at night with croup and you LI want quick help, try this reliable Hi old home-made cough remedy. Any 1:1 druggist can supply you with 2V jl ounces of Pines. I*our this into a 1 pint bottle and fill the bottle with j plain granulated sugar syrup. Or* I use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe mates a pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of its "low cost, can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. You can feel this take hold of a cough instantly. It loosens and j raises the phfepn, stops throat tickle, and soothes and heals the irritated membranes of the throat and bronchial tubes with such ease and promptness that it is : really astonishing. Fines is a special and highly concentrated compound of Norway pine extract, and is probably t the best known means of overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds. There are many worth- Jk less imitations <jf this jgfL. j mixture. To avoid dis- SES**'ti appointment, ask for “2Vz ounces of Pinex" JJjwga witn full directions and don’t accept anything jjjpKSgEp else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly re- juSStrewr-lffi funded. The Pinex Cos., Ft- Wayne, Ind. DINES £1 for Coughs
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■ Make a Full Pint With home-made sugar syrup 1 and " MSNTHO-LAXENE The best and quickest acting I COUGH SYRUP | Full directions on each bottle I