Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1921 — Page 2

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COUNCIL WILL TIGHTEN HOLD ON WAR GAINS t - - - League Envoys Convene in Paris, Determined to Keep Former Hun Territories. ‘OPEN DIPLOMACY’ ENDED PARIS, Feb. 21. —A firm determination was apparent when the League of Nations council met today to impose & stranglehold on former German and Turkish territories, thus preventing South American and Scandinavian neutrals from attempting again to bring up the terms of allied mandates when the league assembly meets, again in September. This was one of two certain results that was foretold when the representatives assembled Just before noon in the • salon of the Petit Luxemburg Pftlace. Tbe other was that “open diplomacy’’ would receive the cold shoulder. The original order of the day provided that the first businesg should be the appointment of a committee to examine proposals for amendments to the league covenant, virtually all of which had been suggested during the assembly meeting In Geneva. Despite the program-of business. President De Cunha of the council said there was a strong current of feeling among the delegates that the question of publicity should be taken up first and definitely settled. A resolution on the matter was before the council when it met, having been introduced at the asaembly meeting In Geneva by Lord Cecil, representative of South Africa.. >*o CHANCE FOR PUBLIC MEETINGS.' A canvass of the conncil representatives showed there is not the slightest disposition to hold public meetings of the council, except possibly stage dressed affairs to approve decisions reached secretly. However, In deference to the delegates from the British dominion and sentiment prevalent in the United States, the council likely will adopts scheme whereby the formal communique will be augmented by Informal statements from a member of the council at the end of each session. It would be bis office to answer discreetly the Interrogations of the newspaper correspondents. Drafts of mandates, which In each case will have been prepared by the interested mandatory power, probably will be approved with little if any change, although Dr. Wellington Koo. the youthful Chinese ambassador to Great Britain, who Is representing China on the council, said he was going to register some objections against fhls procedure. SIR ROBERT BORDEN' TO HEAD COMMITTEE. It is understood Sir Robert Borden, delegate from Canada, has decided to accept the chairmanship of the committee on proposed changes In the covenant. These amendments Include some that were put forward by Canada at Geneva, notably one to kill article 10. The other proposed amendments include one sponsored by the Scandinavian countries for the democratization of the league and one proposed by Argentina to admit Germany to the league forthwith and take control of the league out of the hands of the allies, giving thiß control o the “reorganized powers’’ of the earth. The refusal of sfce assembly to consider Argentina's amflßlments led to the withdrawal of that nation froiir the league. Numerous delegates were said to favor the appolptment of Sir Robert Borden to head the amendment committee on the ground It would convince the United States that the league is willing to accept Important changes. Discussions on disarmament, blockade and the status of Armenia are likely to result in important decisions later in the week. Germany was admitted to membership in the league technical organizations. The council, at the opening of Its sitting, invited Germany to participate in ißhe international conference at Barcelona next month, thereby Inaugurating the policy of admitting her to all technical commissions, pending her actual admission to the league. Decisions largely concerned means of admitting Germany and persuading the United States to join the league.

NEAR EAST PROBLEM IS VP IN LONDON LONDON, Feb. 21.—The Near East conference In London this week, when the allies will discuss measures to end the warfare In Anatolia, was regarded by many of the leading morning newspapers today as “the most important meeting since the peac4 conference in Paris.” On the ere of the assembling of the delegates word came from Constantinople that the Russians have overrun Georgia, setting up a "red” government at Tiflla. Armenia already had been overwhelmed. Now the path lies open for soviet armies to cross into old Tjrkey to Join tte Turkish Nationalists. As allied statesmen gathered here there was a prospect: That Germany's bill will be redrafted. That the French Cabinet may be overturned if that bill is lightened. That the futare relations between France and Great Britain will be Anally determined. That Turkey and Greece may adjust their territorial claims and proclaim peace. INJUNCTION IS ISSUED IN RAIL RATE QUESTION (Continued From Aage One.) state traffic than is granted for Interstate traffic Imposed a burden on the interstate traffic, and amounted to nothing more or less than a presentation to its citizens on the part of the State of transportation at the expense of citizens of other States. Judge Baker also said that it had been proved that it costs more for a railroad to handle local traffic than it does to handle interstate traffic. When the suit was filed last week the railroad asked for a temporary restraining order, "but Judge Anderson refused to grant It on the ground that no emergency existed, and he set hearing on the temporary injunction for .today. The order of sion marks the most sweeping extension of the powers of that body yet attempted. It means, practically, that If the Supreme Court of the United States upholds it, that individual States will have nd control over intrastate traffic of roads that do an Interstate business. Cases of a similar character have been beard In Illinois and and in each instance a temporary Injunction was granted against the State authorities. Judge Baker sat as one of the jndge* in each of these A>es. The Wls- , consin case has been appealed to the Supreme Court, where the question of the Hght of the Interstate Commerce Commission to regulate Intrastate traffic will be decided. Girl to Draw Pension BRUSSELS, Feb. 21.—A pension of S4OO year has been granted to the orphaned daughter of General Leman, defender of Liege, when the Germans invaded BelgtSjm in 1914. The battle of Liege was the first of the World War.

Cabinet Honor Cuts Hughes * Income to $14,500 From $200,000 Must Abandon Lucrative Practice as Leading Supreme Court Lawyer. WASHINGTON’, Feb. 21.—Charles Evans Hughes made a big financial sacrifice to enter the Cabinet of Presidentelect Harding, It is apparent to those who have followed his legal work since he resigned from the Supreme Court to run for the presidency in 1916. Hughes ranks with Elihu Root as the foremost lawyer practicing before the Supreme Court during the last two years and he has argued more Important cases In the high tribunal during tha*t time than any private lawyer. His income during the last yeari is estimated at between $150,000 and $200,000 *e a minimum by a lawyer herp who is closely acquainted with Supreme Court practice. After March 4 this will drop to $14,500, the salary of a Cabinet officer. FARIS, Feb. 21.—“ Charles E. Hughes has always been a friend to France,” the Echo De Paris declared today of the prospective Secretary of State. “His influence will be exercised against the Republicans who desire not only renunciation of the League of Nations, but isolation of the United States from Europe.” LONDON, Feb. 21. —Friendly headlines Informed Great Britain of the appointment of Charles E. Hughes to be Secretary of State. “Friend of Britain” was a favorite expression. *

LEGION GATHERS 596 NEW MEMBERS Greater Results Predicted for This Week. A total of 596 new members are shown by incomplete reports for the first week of the membership campaign of the I American Legion in Marion County, according to the figures available at cam- I paign headquarters. “This figure will be considerably in- ! creased by the results from the fourteen posts which have not reported,” said J. F. Cantwe, lohalrman of the Marlon County council of the legion. “While no accurate report was forth- j coming from the Colored Y. M. C. A. post It was said that more than 100 new membera had been obtained by it up to Sat- , urday and big gains were expected from the Kennington and Temple-ton-Tarry posts, both of which were to reoprt this evening.” Chairman Cantwell declared that the showing of approximately 1,000 new members for the first week was particularly gratifying and predicted that this figure will be more than doubled this week, which is the concluding week of the campaign. Many of the posts did not get well organized until about the middle of last week for intensive canvassing and big results are expected during the final j days cf the campaign. The complete reports for the first week are: Brightwood, 5; Berry-Copelund. 10; j Hilton U. Brown. Jr., 32; Bubker Hill, 12; Paul Coble, 80; George Dewey, 11; Charles Warren Fairbanks, 6; HavwardBarcus, 22; John H. Holliday, Jr., 13; Irvington. 35; Edward Kahle, 21; I’arryStephenson, s*l; Bruce Bobison, 20; St. Mibiel-Loer, 26; Striebeck-Losche, 20; Osric Mills Watkins, 35. Incomplete reports. which included results for the first three days of the week only, were made as follows: John H. Holliday, Jr,, 15; Indianapolis No. 4, 160; Howard C. Root, 50, and Skidmore Dean, 17. LEMCKE TO COP §10,500 SLICE IN POLL TAX DRIVE (Continued From Page One.) with the proper amount of mileage and that the tax and cost is according to law. Citizens have reported that those who ere serving and attempting to collect the delinquency are “threatening” to “send the wagon after the furniture” if the poll tax and costs are not paid. It was admitted at the treasurer's office that the “wagon will be backed up to the doors of some houses” If the poll tax is not paid, with the penalty ana costs. L It appears that some In the treasurer’s ! office are of the opinion that to be a poii tax delinquent Is a terrible offense against the county, State and nation. , COLLECTION CONTRACT ' LSI ALLY SUBLET. The poll tax fees which the treasurer is collecting are another example of the abuse of the present fee system. The general practice Is for the treasurer to “sub-let” a contract for collecting the delinquent taxes. Former Treasurer'E. G. Sourhler paid back to tbe county under orders of the State board of accounts a total of $2,059 which resulted from the method used by Sourbler’s agents In collecting the delinquent poll taxes. It Is announced at tbe treasurer's office that tbe taxes this year are being collected “according to the law.” Haig to Make Visit VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 21.—Field Marshal Earl Haig will visit this city In t,he fall, according to word received today from London by the Pacific Coast Officers’ Association. Earl\Hatg commanded the British forces In Fiance during the 'war.

At the first chill! Take Genuine Aspirin marked with the “Bayer Cross” to break up your Cold and reLieve the Headache, Fever, Stuffiness. Warning! To get Genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over 19 years, you must ask for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” and look for the name “Bayer” on the package and on each tablet. Always say “Bayer.” Each “Bayer package” contains safe and proper directions for the relief of Colds—hlso for Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain generally. Bajw-TabletsrfAspirin Boxes of 12 —Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Alto Capsules—AJl druggists Aspirin u ths trad* mark t Bayer Manufacture of Monoacedcaddester of SalicyUctMpd

Observe 50th Anniversary

MR. AND MRS, J. W. DICKEY.

Relatives to the number of thirty gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickey, 941 Indiana avenue, yesterday In honor of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Included among the guests were their six children and nine grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Dickey are natives of Fayette County, Indiana, where they were married March 16, 1871. They made their home on. a farm until 1889. when they removed to Indianapolis, staying here until 1901, when they returned to the farm. In 190S the couple again left the farm, moving to Fortville, where they

Library Notes

New fiction at the central library this Includes "Youth and the Bright Medusa,” by W. S. Gather; “Deadham Hard,” Mrs. M. S. Harrison; “Traveling Companions,” Henry James; "Capratn i Macedoine's Daughter,” William McFee; “Drums of Jeopardy,” Harold McGrath; "Schoolmaster of HesgvHle,” Mrs. H. R. Martin; “Tenderfoot Bride," Mrs. C. E. Richards; “Carmen Ariza,” C F. Stocking, and “Children of Storm,” l. A. R. Wylie. New nonfiction at the central library this week includes; “Grlngolre," T. F. De Bauville; "Governor’s Wife,” Jacinto Benaventoy Martinez; “Prince Who Learned Everything Out of Books” and “Saturday Night,” Martinez: “i’eychoAnalysis and Its Place In Life,” M. K. Brady; "Boy's Book of Magic," llereward Carrington; “High School Boy and Ills Problems," T. A. Clark; “Lessons on Morals.” Mrs J. M. Dewey; “New Frontier,” Guy Emerson; "Stories of Remarkable Women,” Mrs. 1. M. Foster; “Practical Treatise on Engineering and Building Foundations,” C. E. Fowler; “Unhappy Love," Gulseppe Glacosa;j "Game of Chess,” K. S. Goodman; “Phi-j losophy of Play,” 1,. H. Guliek; “Marla Magdalena," Friedrich Hebbel; “Whom the Gods Destroy,” Jarosiev Hilbert; “Cristina's Journey Home," 11. H. Hofniannethal; “Training Ihdustr'al Workers,” It. W. Kelly; “Impromptu Speeches.” Glenvllle Kletser; "Training of a Public Speaker,” Grenville Klelser; “Feud of the Schroffenstelns,” Heinrich Kle,st; "Will o’ the Wisp,” Jaroslav Kvapil: “Their Heart," U. L. E. Lavedan; “Winsome Winnie,” Leacock; “Forgiveness,” .Jules Lemaltre; "Making of a Man,” O. S. Marden; "Petite De France,” edited by A. A. Merits; “Viarrltz and the Basque Country," edited by Marcel Monmarche; ’Alisslonary Situation After the War,'* J. H. Oldham, “Motor Boats and Boat Motors,” edited by V. W. Page; "American Towns and People.” H. G. Rhodes; “Textbook of Aero Engines,” E. 11. Sherboudy; “Mme. Major,” 1. V. Shpazhinsky; "Four Bare Walls," F. A. Subert; “Modern American Poetry,” edited by Louie Undermeyer; “The King, the Greatest Alcude,” L. F. Pe Vega Carpie, and “Clothing,'’ Mrs. M. S. Woolman. 1 Two new business branch books are i "Modern Sales Management Practice*," Ij. G. Aspley. and “Practice Exercises j In Bookkeeping," M. E. I.ynatigh. [ There Is much more reading beings done ! at the West Indianapolis branch library this year than in previous years. InI creases for these whiter months over the ! same months last year reaching close jto the 1,000 mark. Over 1,000 books have [ been circulated each week during the month of February. Some attribute these gains to prohibition and some to slack i times in the neighboring factories. New ; books at the ♦such s*re: “Practical I Business Arithmetic,” Mourn; “Practical Perspective,” a treatise showing how to make ail kinds of mechanical drawings. .Richards; "Carpentry for Beginners," Adams; "The Dress You W-ear and How to Make It,” Rboe; “The Mother's .Manual," a month by month guide for young mothers, Coolidge; "Care and Feeding i of Ohildreu,” Holt; "Top of the World,” ; Dell, and "All-Wool Morrison,” Day. New Tries to Extend White River Survey B. R. Inman, business manager of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, lias received word from Senator j Harry S. New. in response to a request that tlie Government survev of White ! River be extended as fir north as In- ; dianapolls, that the Senator has communicated with the engineering division |of the War Department to ascertain whether this can bo done. Senator* New i said he also had got in eauch with Conj gressman Moore’s offico relative to the ; matter. Muncie Man Arrested by Federal Officer Special to The Times. MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 21— John Sullivan was arrested here today by United States Deputy Marshal Frank 8. Ream on a charge of conspiracy. lie Is the fortyfifth man indicted by the Federal grand jury on that charge. Sullivan Is thought to be wanted on a specific charge of having sold liquor here. Muncie persons Indicted by the grand jury received notifl'"catlon to appear In the district Federal courts before Judge A. B. Anderson In Indianapolis March 7 to enter pleas. *

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1921.

lived until 1916, when they moved to their present home. Eight children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Dickey, six of whom are living, as follows: Mrs. Etta Tate, 943 Minerva street; Will, 941 Indiana avenue; Marshal], 1601 West Morris street; Carl, 1373 Silver avenue; Rollia of Newcastle abd Frank of Brownsburg. Among the out-of-town guests at the golden wedding celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds of Gleenwood. Both Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Reynolds are nieces of Mr. and Mrs. Dickey.

JAPS TO REMAIN AT VLADIVOSTOK Uchida Turns Down U. S. Request to Get Out. TOKIO, Feb. 21. —Jr-an has no intention of meeting Anier. n requests that she evacuate Vladivos ok, according to Foreign Minister Uchida. Addressing the budget committee of tho House of Peers, the foreign minister declared it was necemsiyry to maintain an army in Siberia because of disturbed conditions in Korea. The occupation of Vladivostok must be continued, he declared, for the protection of Japanese Interests and to prevent outbreaks of Korean malcontents. Uchida did not mention America specifically. CONGRESS IN HOME STRETCH IN TIME RACE (Continued From Page One.) former Secretary of Treasury W. G. McAdoo by Secretary of Treasury David F. Houston today when he reappeared before the Senate Judiciary Committee. Houston declared MeAdoo “must have been laboring under a misapprehension” when he stated recently he had opposed the est.ab’.shment of further foreign loans or credits during his Incumbency of the office of Secretary of Treasury. F t/?.IT SENATORS MEET DEFEAT WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-—Western and •Southern States farm Senators today were worsted In a contest to decide whether the agricultural Interests or the railroads should have preference in having their needs considered. By a vote of 35 ayes to 36 noea, the Senate defeated a motion by Senator Gronna, North Dakota, to take up the agricultural bill. Ground's motion was an effort to pre•vent consideration of the Winslow bill providing for partial payment to railroads of sums due them from the Government. GETS HARDING’S O. K. TO TARIFF PROGRAM WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.- Presidentelect Harding has approved a legislative program for the next Congress which embrace* the enactment of an emergency tariff to become effective by the middle of May, according to Representative Joseph Fordney of Michigan, who returned here today after a conference at St. Augustine with Mr. Harding. After the temporary tariff legislation has been disposed of, the Congress would then turn to tax revision and finally t>or mniient tariff revision, according to the program outlined. DAKOTAS AND MONTANA PROVIDED SEED GRAIN WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—As a separate measure the Senate today provided an appropriation of $5,000,000 for seed grain for tlio drought stricken areas of the Dakotas and Montana. ATTACKS BARUCH AND RYAN FOR COPPER SALES \ WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—An attack j on Bernard Baruch and John D. Ryan for their sales of copper to the Government during the war, was made in the ; House today by Representative Mason lof Illinois, ne, charged that Baruch and Ryan lind permitted copper companies | In which they were Interested to piake | huge profits both before and during the I war.

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VACANT SEATS HAVE HARDING IN PERPLEXITY Action of Lowden Clouded Horizon of President-Elect’s Cabinet Plans. HAMMOND’S NAME FIRST BULLETIN. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Feb. 21. President-deft Harding has asked Harry Daugherty vt Ohio to be Attorney General, it was announced today, ST, AUGUSTINE?” Fla., Feb. 21Weeks bf outdoor life under the semitropical sun of the South have put Presi-dent-elect Harding lu perfect physical condition aud he will enter on Jtis presidential duties ten days hence with a physique far stronger than enjoyed by many of his predecessors. Dr. C. E. Sawyer, the Harding family physician, who has been almost In constant attendance on Mr. Harding since the nomination at Chicago, today he bed completed a thorough examination of the President-elect and found him to be in the best all round physical condition of his career. So far as his health Is concerned Mr. Harding can view with equanimity tho rigors of White House duties, according to Dr. Sawyer. RESULT OF STUDIED OITDOOR EXERCISE. The physical well being of the Presi-dent-elect has not been accomplished haphazardly or without considerable difficulty. The strain of the long campaign and the period of wearying conferences at Marion sent the Presidentelect on his vacation a very tired man. On the advice of friends and his physician, the President-elect deliberately started out to condition himself for the labors ahead. For the remainder of his stay In Florida there will be no deviation from his system of exercising outdoors at least half of the day. CABINET SITUATION AT STANDSTILL. Little, if any, progress was made by Mr. Harding over tile week end in filling the three places in his Cabinet that ad- . mftteilly still are vacaut. The President- j elect’s advisers said today that he is frankly In a quandary over the ngval portfolio In particular. He has counted strongly on this berth being filled by former Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois; that Lowden refused to be considered for any office has left the whule situation up In tho air. A number of names are under consideration—John Hays Hammond probably being foremost, but nothing approaching a decision yet ha* been reached. The same Is true In somewhat less degree lu the labor and commerce positions. Herbert Hoover’s status has not been determined definitely, though It Is considered not unlikely that he will enter tho Cabinet through the commerce department. A close adviser Presi-dent-elect said he considered Hoover's Cabinet chances are fifty-fifty. The award of the labor portfolio has developed Into a predicament of no small dimensions. A numher of trades union organizations are warring bitterly for the place and aro putting forth insistent claims that this man or that be chosen. Considerable opposition has grown up to the candidacy of James J. Davis a former labor leader and now head of the Order of the Moose, who has been considered a strong contender. The claim has been put forward by some that Davis’ appoint mont could not be considered a labor appointment "because Davis is no longer active in the ranks. T. V. O’Connor, bead of the Longshoremen's Union, and James Duncan, head of the Granite Cutters, aro two strong contenders for tho appointment, against whom thero are no similar objections. O’onnor returned to St. Augustine today for another conference with Mr. Harding, The opinion was expressed today that President-elect Harding might solve the labor controversy by going outside tin trades union racks altogether to pick his labor minister.

‘WORK AND SMILE’ IS COOLIDGE TIP ’ BOSTON, Mas A, Feb. 21—Work is the one big thing needed to restore normal prosperity, Vice President elct Calvin Coolidge declared In iui exclusive Interview given tho United Press today. "We must work and smile." he said. "The bottom of the depression has been rtstehed and we are on the road to progress. No nation occupies such a favorable position as the United States. We must work and take advantage of our opportunities. Wo must learn that we cannot get wages we do not earn. We must produce and our propilty will be be In our proportion to our earnestness in producing. We cannot longer live In ! the artificial prosperity of the war. “We speak of au era of prosperity, but that prosperity bannot he brought about by a more change of ifdtnluistratlon alo<ue, but only with help of the peopiei.” Coolidge Is going to Washington In the belief that the duty of the Vice A GOOD THING TO KNOW Foley Cathartic Tablets are a genuinely wholesome physic -an ideal laxative. They keep Jbe system fit and fine, purged of poisons and ready to resist disease. Miss J. Hunter# 1200 Stedman street, N. S., Pittsburg, I’a., writes: ”1 cannot praise Foley Cathartic Tablets too highly for what they have done for me.” Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.

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Nation-Wide Fake Liquor Ring Is Broken by Arrest

CHICAGO, Feb. 21—A nation-wide ring of confidence men, whose specialty recently has been the engineering of fake liquor deals, is believed to have been broken up with the reported arrest at Rock Island, 111., of Cornelius Gleason of Davenport, lowa. Joseph Furey, another member of the

President goes beyond the formal, figurehead limitation of his office. He hopes he can become an active and vital force. "it is not for me to say what I shall do,” he remarked. “President-elect Harding has signified his Intention of Inviting me Into his Cabinet meetings. I atn at his\service and 1 shall strive with tbe good of the Nation at heart, to help him all I can.” CONCERT HELPS HOOVER RELIEF Musical Organizations Share Program at Church. The Hoover relief concert was opened at noon today In the Robert Park M. E. Church by Charles F. Hansen, followed by a program by the Cathedral Choir under direction or Elmer A. Steffen, with Frances B. Spencer, organist, and Ruth Elizabeth Mucphy, violinist. The quartette consisted of 11. E. Calland, 11. P. Paganl, C. A.BO’Connor and Edward La Sbelle. The Matinee Musical* program was given between 2 and 3 o’clock, those taking part Including Mrs. Carrie Hyatt Kennedy, organist; Mrs. John L Elliott, contralto; Mrs. James XV. Hurt, pianist; I Miss Ella Schroeder, violinist; Mrs. Reid Steele, soprano; Bertha Schellschmidt, violinist, arid Louise E. Koehne, harpist. The remainder of tbe day's program was to be given by the Metropolitan School of Music, the College of Music and Fine Arts, the Harmonio Club, the r Schellschmidt Trio assisted b.v Mr. 'Hansen, aud the musical organlation and student* of the public schools. ENTERTAINMENT POSTPONED, “A Night In Dixie," the entertainment to have been presented by the Golden Rule degree team Wednesday night, has been postponed until Friday night, March 11. It will be given under the auspice* of the Knights and Ladles of America.

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ring, is also under arre*t at Ft. Worth, Texas. Three others are Bought by police here. Gleason’s arrest In Rock Island was caused by William Cabel, a retired policeman and saloon keeper, who lost $5,500 in"a fake liquor deal. The money was reported to have been recovered with the arrest of Gleason.

DENY VISITORS TO EUGENE DEBS Prison Superintendent Metes Punishment for Crack. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—D. S. Dickerson, superintendent of Federal prisons, today said the privilege of seeing visitors had been withdrawn from Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader, confined in At-“ lanta Penitentiary. This step was the result of a statement Debs Issued attacking President Wilson at the time the President turned down a recommendation for Debs’ pardon, Dickerson said. Dickerson today was preparing a complete public statement setting forth the circumstances of the incident. Shortly after the refusal of pardon. Debs issued a statement to the effect that it was President Wilson who should be a candidate for pardon and not Debs. JINX ILLNESS IS ON FAMILY Villa Avenue Home in Want, Neighbors Say. The family of Ed Redmeler, 152 Villa avenue, is In wan!, according to residents of that neighborhood. There were eight In the family—father, mother and six ehlldre-n, the eldest 15, but death last week removed two of the children. Now the mother and three of her children are bedfast. What care they receive is provided by the father and one little girl, themselves sick, according to the neighbors. The family’s main support, a lad about 10, who worked In a grocery and managed, with the aid of neighbors, to keep the wolf from the door, took sick yesterday and now Is unable to work.

AU tbs comforts sf boa*. Absolutely firsproot

35c Atomizer Bulbs 25c 75c Nose Atomizer 9c SI.OO Nose and Throat Atomizer ~..740 $1.25 Nose and Throat Atomizer ...89c Devilbiss No. 15 Atomizer Devilbiss Atomizer No. 16 75c Fountain Syringe 59c SI.OO Fountain Syringe ...74c $1.25 Fountain Syringe 89c $1.50 Fountain Syringe 93c $2.00 Fountain Syringe $1.48 $2.35 Fountain Syringe *1.74 $2.75 Fountain Syringe *1.98 $3.00 Fountain Syringe *2.28 $2 00 Fountain Vaginal Spray Si.4B $3.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray $1.98 75c Hot Water Bottle 49c SI.OO Hot Water Bottle 740 $1.50 Water Bottle 980 $1.75 Hot Water Bottle *1.24 $2.50 Comb. Syringe and Bottle.. .*1.98 $2.00 Comb. Syringe and Bottle .. .*4.48 $3.00 Comb. Syringe and Bottle ....$2.24 75c Breast Pump 590 SI.OO Breast Pump 74c t 3sc Fountain Syringe Tube 25c 75c Colon Tubes 600 60c Rectal Tubes 49c $3.00 Invalid Cushion Ring 2.48 $2.00 Spinal Ice Bags $1.48 $2.00 Throat Ice Bags $1.48 SI.OO Ice Caps 74c $2.00 Ice Bags, oblong $1.48 $1.50 Fever Thermometer 88c $2.00 Fever Therommeter $1.48

FROM THE ANNEX It Will Pay a Man to Look Into This Sale of — Good - Work Shirts 88c 1,000 to Sell at This Low Price ✓ Every shirt is guaranteed to give 100 per cent good service. They are the genuine “Bluebell” medium blue ebambray and “Stifel” heavy indigo blue drill. Collar attached style with two buttoned-down pockets. Every shirt is full cut and double stitched throughout and guaranteed perfect; sizes 14 to 171 X;. —Goldstein’s, Annex,

PONT FUSS IH IMUFUSHS! Musterole Works Without the Blister—Easier, Quicker There’s no sense in mixing a mesa of mustard, flour and water when voa can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole/* 4 Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful combined in the form of the present white ointment It takes the mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronenitis, tonsilitia, croup, stiff neck, astxnna, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of tha back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the ehet 'lt often o r events rmeumcnial. 35c and 65c Jars; Hospital Size $3.00 —Advertisement

WOMAN SICK - FOUR YEARS Was Finally Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Steens, Miss.—“l was all run down and nervous with female trouble and Bme so at times that I could hardly walk. I suffered for four years with it. Then I saw ment in the papers Compound. I feel stronger and am able to do most of my housework now. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends and you may use this letter if you care to do so.” —Mrs. W. H. Blake, Route 1, Steens, Miss. How many women, overworked, tired and ailing, keep up the ceaseless treadmill of their aai’y duties until theyare afflicted withfemale troubles as Mrs. Blake was, and are run down, weak and nervous. But every such 1 woman should be convinced by the * mapy letters like hers which we are constantly publishing, proving beyond question that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will overcome such troubles, and write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos., Lynn, Mass., in regard to their health.

The First and Original g Cold and Grip Tablet I # m i s Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets soc. I Be sure you get BROMQ The genuine bears this signature