Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1921 — Page 2

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RELATES STORY OF ‘ABOUT FACE’ BY RAIL HEADS Cuyler Denies ‘Official’ Influence to Reverse Stand on Labor Pacts. CHICAGO, March 19.—The inside story of how the railroad executives of the country arrived at the decision to demand abrogation of the national agreements was revealed before the United States railroad labor board here today by Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the Association of Railway Executives. Frank P. Walsh, attorney representing railroad unions in the tight for the national agreements, questioned Cuyler about the apparent change in sentiment of ten of the eleven members of the labor commission of the Executives’ Association. Ten members originally favored the agreements and only one, W. W. Atterbury, opposed them. Cuyler, a director of the Pennsylvania Railroad and “connected" with large banking institutions in New York and Philadelphia, said he stated, “without going out of bis way," his position in opposing the national agreements to certain members of the labor committee. DENIES WIELDING IXDCE POWER. “I did not attempt to influence members of the committee ‘officially,’ ’’ Cuyler said. Cuyler Bald he opposed all national roles and working agreements. Asked regarding the appointment of Atterbury as chairman of the labor board after Carl Gray of the Union Pacific had been forced out when Atterbury's stand against the national agreements was adopted, Cuyler said: “Atterbury represented the majority opinion of the roads which are members of the National Association of Railway Executives.” Walsh asked Cuyler who determined the labor policies of the Pennsylvania railroad. "The railroad policy committee.” XO PRACTICAL MEN ON COMMITTEE. “Are any bf the committee practical railroad men?” “No." “How about other roads?” “All about the same,” Cuyler answered. Cuyler said the members of the Pennsylvania committee were lawyers, bankers and retired capitalists. Walsh attempted to develop through questions that the labor policies of the big railroads were not determined by railroad men, but by bankers, capitalists and lawyers. Cuyler said if the New York Central had voted in favor of the committee report favoring continuation of the national agreements it would have been adopted. The witness denied he had any power over the railroads as chairman of the executives’ association. Cuyler admitted he wired certain railroads in February, however, asking them to fight the national agreements and said they had agreed. “On your terms?” Walsh asked. "Yes," the witness answered. Efforts by Walsh to bring to light the publicity campaign conducted by the railroads against the national agreements failed when members of the board ruled that he would have to confine his questions to the reasonableness or unreasonableness of the national agreements. Carter Hears Haugh Divorce Case Plea Jndge Solon J. Carter of Superior Court, room 3, went to Rushville today to sit as special judge in the case of Mrs. Margaret C. Ilaugh, divorced wife of J. Guy Haugh of this city, who is asking modification of the divorce decree concerning the custody of the tw children. Mr. Haugh was granted a diTorce there in July, 1915, from his wife, formerly Marguerite Castaign of France. The children are in an orphanage. The Haughs are Involved in a court contest in Buffalo, N. Y., for $29,000 worth of Jewelry. Mrs. Haugh waa arrested during the divorce proceedings on a charge of attempting to shoot her husband, but was discharged in Criminal Court here.

‘Creditors Drove Him to Leap 10 Stories’ CHICAGO, March 19.—Creditor* hounded George J. Kuebler, president of the International Fire Insurance Company, to t'.s death, *n the opinion of hi* fian ■ee, Mrs. Della Crowder Miller. Kuebler was killed when he plunged from the window of the tenth floor of a building. A revolver containing one discharged cartridge was found In his pocket. Kuebler was divorced by hia former wife recently. He was to have married Mrs. Miller of Salem, Ore., a noted writer and musician, within a year. Mrs. Miller was staying at a hotel here when Kuebler met death. Paraguayan Ladies Feel Reform Blow WASHINGTON, March 19—The reform blight has fallen upon the liberties of Paraguayan women, according to Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams, Just returned from South America. Asuncion, the capital, has forbidden women to smoke in public. The blow was particularly heavy, Mrs. Adamß said, because Paraguayan ladies are confirmed cigar smokers. GETB RESTRAINING ORDER. A restraining order was Issued today by Judge Solon J. Carter against James I. Dlssette, Joseph C. Dissette. Lavonia A. Miller and the Indianapolis Wire Bound Box Company preventing them from transfering any stock of the company to James I. Dissette. The suit was filed by Edward T. Branham, who claims he is a stockholder. The company’s plant is at 1300-1300 Beecher street. MONOX TO CLOSE SHOPS. LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 19.—Bulletins posted In the Monon railroad shops here today announced that the shops would close down Indefinitely March 24. Approximately 600 men will be affected. FIRST MINSTREL COMPANY. Q. When waa the first minstrel company In the United States formed? L. l. b. A. In 1843 the first minstrel company, the Virginia Minstrels, was formed. It consisted of "Dan'’ Emmett, Frank Brower, "Billy” Whitlock and “Dick” Pelham. Tbe style of ' performance adopted by them hag remained much the same ever since, for they danced, sang, played their Instruments, and carried on a running dialogue of jokes.

Georges Shows King How He Knocked Out Levinsky

LIVERPOOL, March 19.—Before King George, the queen, the Prince of Wales and many other notables Georges Carpentier showed last ntgbt how he knocked out Battling Levinsky. The performance in which Jules Leasers, his sparring partner, was used as Levinsky, followed three exhibition rounds at the big estate of Lord Derby. After Carpentler knocked out ‘‘Lewinsky," King George entered the ring and shook hands with the Frenchman, wishing him the beat of luck when he meets Jack Dempsey this summer.

Livestock Interests Ask Hearing WASHINGTON, March 19.—Livestock Interests today asked President Harding to hold a formal hearing to consider the condition of the livestock industry. Livestock interests, if given a hearing, will ask the President to urge Congress to revoke freight rates on livestock as established under the transportation act and to establish an embargo on vool. IT PAYS GIMEL TO RIDE BICYCLE Fact Obtains Acquittal in Blind Tiger Case. The fact that Eli Gimel rode a bicycle an dwas not in an automobile In which it was charged “white mule” was being transported today resulted in Judge James A. Collins of Criminal Court finding Gimel not guilty of a charge of operating a blind tiger. This case is the result of an alleged attempt of George Chappel, who Is now dead, and Steve Ferguson, a fugitive, to hold up Gimel. Vernon Jones, Edwin Johnson and Julius Wilkins, who were indicted with Gimel, also were found not guilty. The evidence was contradictory in several instances and the court admitted it was “some tangle.” Other cases were disposed of as follows : Sallie Davis, alias Sallle Brown, assault and battery, six months at the Woman's Prison; Clint Wagner, petit larceny, a year on the State Farm; James Henry Rice, vehicle taking, a year on the State Farm. The court sustained motions to quash in the cases of B. R. Harris, charged with obtaining funds under false prtense, and William R. Mlddlesworth, charged with failure to stop his automobile after an accident. The latter indictment was quashed because of a defect. 13 KILLED IN IRISH ATTACK Sinn Feiners Give Violent Battle to Crown Forces. LONDON, March 19.—Two violent pitched battles in which thirteen men were reported killed, took place in Ireland today. A heavy detachment of armed Sinn Feiners attacked British crown forces between North Cork and Brandon early in the morning and six of the soldiers were reported to have been killed, said an exchange telegraph dispatch from Cork. Six others were wounded. The attackers were said to have suffered heavy casualties. A reprisal followed the fight and the crown forces burned a number of bouses. Seven persons were killed in a sixhoor battle between Sinn Feiners and Crown forces near Dungarvaran, Ireland, says an exchange telegraph dispatch from Dungarvaran. One British soldier was killed and another is missing. Six of the attackers were killed. CHILD NOT HIS, SAYS HUSBAND Chicagoan Names Prohibition Officer as Co-respondent. CHICAGO. March 19.—Frank D. Richardson, prohibition enforcement officer for the Lake States, was named as corespondent In a cross bill for divorce filed by Ralph Neager here today. Neager said a child was bom to Ms wife last September and declared he was not the father. Two other Chicago men, besides the prohibition agent, were named as corespondents by the husband. Mrs. Neager filed suit for divorce recently. The husband’s petition said Richardson and Mrs. Neager had been on “spooning parties” togethex. He claimed the couple were together at cabarets, on automobile parties and were seen spooning in parks. Charles Ehrstein, attorney for Mrs. Neager, said ho knew nothing of the alleged child, born in September, 1920, but said to believe it died. Soo Line Asks Right to Take Over W. & N. WASHINGTON, March 19 —The Minneapolis, SL Paul & Ste. Marie Railway Company today applied to the Interstate Commerce Commission for authority to purchase the property of the Wisconsin & Northern Railroad, which has 133 miles trackage. The application set forth that $668,500 will be paid In cash and the remainder in 5 per cent consolidated gold bonds. The total cost is $3,339,500.

Poe Cottage May he Razed

The Poe cottage in New York City, where the famous Edgar Allen Poe penned many of his famed verses and where his beautiful wife Virginia died amid poverty and wretchedness, is doomed, and will pass away. Unless $2,050 is raised the tiny wooden dwelling where he penned ‘‘Annabel Lee,” “The Raven,” “The Bells” and many more of his world famous verses will pass into oblivion. \

SLEEPS AFTER DEATH VERDICT Wanderer, Sentenced to Hang for Murder of ‘Ragged Stranger,’ Rests Well. CHICAGO, March 19.—Carl Wanderer slept well last night, Jail officials said today, despite the fact that he had heard a Jury declare he must die by the hangman’s noose. Wanderer was found guilty of murdering the “ragged stranger” and sentenced to die by the jury after forty minutes’ deliberation. At an earlier trial Wanderer had been given twenty-five years’ Imprisonment for killing his wife In the fake hold-up in which his wife, her unborn babe and the unidentified man were killed. WOMAN SEEKS MAJOR OFFICE IN CITY RACE (Continned From Fage One.) bious about the outcome today than at any time heretofore.” Mr. Howe has written to each of the women precinct workers asking that they vote and work for him. ROBISON FOLLOWERS SEEK WOMEN CANDIDATES. The Robison women's organization, which has headquarters in the Traction Terminal Building, is casting about for women to put on the list from which throe candidates for the city council to be backed by Mr. Robison, will be chosen. Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby said that it will be Impossible to have the ordinance redistricting city precincts ready In time for presentation to the city council Monday evening and that it probably will be introduced at a special meeting later in the week. Mr. Shank will begin holding noon meetings at factories next week, arrangements having been made for him to speak at the Ford motor plant in East Washington street Monday, at the Nordyke & Martnon factory Tuesday and at the G & J Tire Company works Wednesday. Mr. Robison spoke last night at Seventeenth and Yandes streets, TwentyFifth and Oxford streets. Senate avenue and Walnut streets and at 213 West North street. $50,000 ASKED IN EGG ‘CORNER* Chicago Exchange Forced Price Up, Charge. CHICAGO, March 19.—Charges that the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, successor to the Chicago Butter and Egg Board, cornered the market in cold storage eggs in January of this year and forced the price up to a point 11 cents higher than the price for fresh eggs at the time, are made In a suit filed in the Federal Court here today. The suit was filed on behalf of the Louis Moors Company, a Boston commission house, and asks $50,000 damages from the Exchange and twenty-seven of its members. The Mears Company alleges it lost $50,000 In the transaction in cold storage eggs, which It had sold “short” because of the alleged corner in the market.

Bank Bandit Hunters Shoot Two in Rum Car Special to The Times. LAPORTE, Ind., March 19—Two men who refused to give their names were shot, but not fatally wounded, last nlgni near Bucks Crossing when they failed to stop their automobiles at the command of officers guarding the highway In the hope of apprehending bandits who yesterday robbed the bank at Gallen, Mich., of $6,000. One of the men received a load of shot In the back and the other was wounded in the head. A search of their car revealed whisky valued at $2,000. The men were taken to Jail at St. Joseph, Mieh., and it la understood they will be held for trial in the Federal Court. 3 More Speeders Fined Three men were fined in city court today by Judge Walter Pritchard on charges of speeding. S. E. Gimmer, flat 3, the Polly Anna apartments, and R. 11. Edwards, 2905 Cnrrolton avenue, were each fined S3O and costs. On account of his age, Itusseli Edwards, 18, 850 Addison avenue, was fined only sls. Gimmer was arrested by Motorcycle Officer 11. W. Brooks and the other two were arrested by Sergeant McClain and Officer McKinney.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH ID, iasi.

Villa and His Happy Family

WtiM iDi lilniiSifiiiiiY liTimin itfiiriMiitfMrnrTrTrn —————— —ls

—Photo by Uuderwood & Underwood Strange a8 it may seem, this is the once notorious Mexican bandit leader, Francisco Villa, at his farm in Canubillo, where he actually has settled down. With him are his 7-year-old son Augustin, an expert horseman, and his daughter Micaela, 9, an accomplished pianist. Miss Francsca Villa, another daughter, will papear in a roping contest at the annual rodes in Wichita Falls in May. She has challenged Lucille Mulhall Barnett, a roper and horsewoman, and the challenge has been accepted. A side bet of SIO,OOO is said to have been proposed.

EDITOR DANIELS CALLS ON DEN BY Tells Official Raleigh Should Have ‘Air Station .’ WASHINGTON, March 19.—A self styled country editor, hopelessly tainted with the salt of the s< a, today exchanged felicitations with the Secretary of the Navy. Josephus Daniels, proprietor of the Raleigh (N. C.) News and Observer and naval secretary during eight of the most stirring years in American hlßtory, Joined his old colleagues, the newspapermen In their dully conference with Secretary Edwin Denby, Ms successor, In tho Navy Department. “I wish to pay my respects, Mr. Secretary, and wish you the best kind of a trip to Guantanamo Bay for your Inspection of the fleet,” Daniels saUl, j clasping Denhy’s hand. “After eight years’ vacation," he added ! laughingly, “I am now going back to ' work.” [ “Since T have found what r great ! amount of work Is called for I now know j what kind of a vacation you had here,” Denby replied. “I recall that I was guilty of a great omission while Secretary of the Navy," Daniels said. “A naval base should have been established at Raleigh, ‘very much to the Inland' at least there should be an air station there.” “Wouldn't an air station be presumptuous, since I am sure yon supply nil the air at Raleigh at least tho warm air?" j asked Denby. ihinlels shot back, however, “Yon get \ the appropriation and I'll supply the air, all right.” They parted, again felicitating themselves, Daniels leaving Ills colleagues, the reporters, to get the news of the day from Denby. Mello and Olshewitz in Jail; May Appeal That Chris Mello and Harry Olshewitz. who were fined SSO and costs and sentenced to thirty days in Jail on a gaining charge from an appeal from the city court to the Criminal Court, are In Jail j serving their sentences, was the state- i merit of Sheriff George Snider today. Both men were sentenced yesterday by Judge James A. Collins of Criminal Court. Sheriff Snider stuted that both men are thinking of taking an appeal. Lesh Gives Opinion on Bond Approval In an opinion given today by Attorney General U. S. Lesh the section of the Barker amendments to the 1910 tax law giving power to tho State Board of Tax Commissioners to pass on bond issues of municipal corporations was held to refer to bond issues authorized by any corporation within the county. The opiulon ! was given in response to an Inquiry from the State tax board. Auto Owner Sued Damages of SI,OOO is asked in a suit, filed today in Superior Court, room 3, by John Ilenson against William Lnngdon J for alleged Injuries sustained when Lang- j don's auto collided with Henson's bicycle | on Jan. 27, 1921. Damages of $5,000 were asked in a suit j filed in Superior Court, room 5, by Roger i W. Daniel against the Indianapolis Street i Railway Company for injuries said to I have been sustained by Mrs. Nellie Daniel , when struck by a street car.

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WOMEN TO URGE DISARMAMENT Flan for Conferences All Over U. S. Easter Sunday. WASHINGTON. March 19.—A series of disarmament conferences will be held In all parts of the country on Easter Sunday afternoon to call attention to the “needless waste of money for wars,” It was announced here today by Miss Emma Wold, chairman of the women’s world disarmament committee. A mass meeting In one of the local theaters will be held Easter Sunday uight. Members of the committee Include Mrs. Abbie Scott Baker. Mr*. Robert M. I,afollctte, Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Lola M. Lloyd, Chicago; Mrs. Nelson Wlttemore, Detroit; Mrs. H. B. Leavens, Kansas City; Mrs. Cyrus Mead, Dayton; Mrs. Mary D. Ilrlte, Cincinnati; Mrs. Robert Walker, Baltimore; Mrs. Isaac Reeves. Memphis. Mrs. Lafollette Is In charge of the meetings to be held outside of Washington. Well known speakers will address the various conferences and It Is hoped to crystallize a powerful movement for disarmament “which cannot be Ignored," according to Miss Wold. Bake Sale Nets $75 for Children’s Ward Frosted cakes, nut bread, pies and cookies together with fifty-seven other varieties of culinary delicacies were sold by the women of St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild at the Merchants Light aud Heat Company today, the proceeds to go for the benefit of the children's ward in the city hospital. Miss Magenta Ryan was general chairman of the sale. The selling committee Included with Miss Ryan, Mrs. J. A. Davies, Mrs. Russell Cosier, Mrs. Retnle Miller, Mrs. Marjorie Gregory aud Mrs. Euln Clay Krutsoh. The motor corps committee transporting the goods included Mrs. Walter Eaton, Mrs. Marguerite Fitch, Mrs. Gug Miller, Mrs. George Blegler and Mrs. Hazel Moore. Mrs. Arch Grossman is president of thp organization. The ssle netted approximately $75. And There’s a Reason "You baggage smashers seem to handle things more giugerly than you used to,”

remarked the traveling salesman. “If we don’t,” said the station agent, “we find it Is likely to leak." Holds Children’s Aid Is Entitled to Fund Judge Malilon Bash of the Probate Court lias decided that the Children’s Aid Association was entitled to a trust fund totaling $3,126.55 which was contributed to the use of Jimmie Sullivan, on orphan, whose father was drowned last year In making an unsuccessful attempt to save the lives of two negro boys. The Union Trust Company, guardian of the boy, failed in Its efforts to obtain possession of the trust fund. The court held that the fund was a trust fund and was legally turned over to the Children’s Aid Association.

whole system, creates an appetite, promotes assimilation, so as to secure for you 100 per cent, of the nutrition in your food. More than this, it purifies and enriches the blood, eliminates poisonous matter after diphtheria, scarlet and typhoid fevers, eradicates scrofula and catarrh, relieves rheumatism, overcomes that tired feeling and makes the weak strong.

ROBBERS LOOT CLOTHING STORE Apparel Valued at $785 Reported Stolen From United Merchandising Company. Clothing valued at $785 was stolen from the United Merchandising Company, 125 North Delaware street, last night, according to a report made to the police by Samuel Wiseman, proprietor. The robbers gained access to the building by entering through the cellar. Most of the loot consisted of men’s and women’s wearing apparel. A window advertisement showing a real and a counterfeit dollar bill In the shoe store of Otto Neff, 2206 East Tenth street, attracted a robber last right. He hurled a stone through the window and took both of the bills. SEEKS PARDON, BUT TO RETURN AS PRISON M. D. (Continued From Page One.) - ~ Walker, in return, shot the policeman, j who died two days later. Warren, since his commitment to prison, has been paroled and has received 1 a final discharge. It is contended since I it was due to Warren's influence that Walker went wrong the latter also should receive clemency. MAKE APPEAL FOR MAURICE BLEIWEISS. Alvah J. Rucker, former prosecuting attorney of Marion County; B. E. Griffey of the B. E. Griffey Motor Supply Company, and brother-in-law of Miss Adah ' Bush, private secretary to Governor Warren T. McCray, and R. C. Root, Indianapolis, cousin of Maurice Bleiweiss, ap j peared with the latter before the board to seek remission of a thirty-day jail I sentence, which Bleiweiss has never ( served. Imposed when he was convicted many months ago of assault and battery. Bleiweiss has paid a fine that was assessed against him by the Judge of Criminal Court. IJttte discussion was held in connection with Bleiweiss’ plea. The Impression given by the board was that It was acquainted with the facts in the case. It is contended Bleiweiss was slated on an assault and battery charge, following the death of a person struck by an automobile which he was driving, and that he should have been charged with manslaughter. No attorneys ap- | peared for Bleiweiss.

DISCHARGES 3 IN EMMERICH CRASH Grand Jury Holdt* Carroll, West and Ittenbach Blameless. The Marion County grand Jury today returned a discharge against David B. Carroll Marion T. West and Carl Ittenbach, who were held responsible for the collapse of the Emmerich Manual Training High School annex by Coroner I>r. Panl F. Robinson. The grand Jury Indicted only one man, John M Melvin, superintendent for the Hetherington and Berner Steel Works, when It reported last Tuesday. The action of the grand Jury today In recommending the discharge of Carroll, West and Ittenbach ends the case as far as those three men are concerned. The grand Jury today returned twentythree Indictments. Maurice Maney, 625 North Rural street, who was indicted for embezzlement by the grand Jury on Jan. 12, 1920, today was Indicted on a charge of embezzlement and grand larceny. He is charged with embezzling SII,OOO from the Cleveland Grain Company, by whom he was formerly employed as an agent. Maney was first Indicted on an embezzlement charge and today the Indictment charged him with both embezzlement and grand larceny, growing out of the same transaction. Among others indicted were: Four Indictments against William L. Tester, charging sodomy and rape; Raymond Moon, burglary and robbery; Joe Lantr.v. Emmet Donahue, Everett McQueen, Dewey Elliott, Fred Stuck and Alfred Lawson, vehicle taking; David Kid and Earl Ellis, robbery and grand larceny; Morris Griffin, burglary and horse stealing; Bruce Crite, grand larceny; Ira Jones, burglary; Harry Morgan, grand larceny, and also burglary; Samael Si-' mon, Newcastle, Ind., selling mortgaged property; Louis Cooper, 631 Prospect street, failing to stop after an accident; Albert Henry and Jimmie Jones, robbery and grand larceny: Harry Eaoret and Archie Dickerson, 2517 Northwestern avenue, and Vincenco Sferruzzl, 1013 North Illinois street, rape. The grand Jury recommended that Thomas Petit, Phillip Williams and Frank Wisdom be discharged. No indictments were returned against them. REPORTS $250 THEFT. Edward Unversaw. ICIS Naomi street, reported to police that a gold ring, diamond set and engraved with a Shrine emblem and lady’s diamond ring were stolen from his house at 9 o'clock this morning. Mr. Unversaw told the police the valne of the articles was $250.

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Sale of Ford’s Paper Barred in St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 19.—A1l persons selling the Dearborn Independent, Henry Ford's weekly paper, here will be arrested, Chief of Police Martin O’Brien announced today. The action was taken on the ground that the publication disturbed the peace and contributed to the defamation of a class of persons. O. K. PLANS ON NEW OFFICE New Engineering Department to Function Soon. The State conservation commission w f hlch met today heard and approved the plana of Richard Lleber, director, for e- ; tablishlng the division of engineering, authorized by an act of the Legislature. The division will be established and operated In connection with Purdue University la a manner similar to the division of geology. The State engineer will be a member of the faculty of Purdue and sefve without salary. An assistant will be provided, with offices In the State House. The engineer and assistant will be named soon, It was stated. The commission will ask Governor Warren T. McCray to give his consideration and assistance to the establishment of a State tree nursery at one of the State institutions, preferably at the Plainfield Boys’ School. The nursery would be cared for by the inmates of the institution, under the direction of a head to be selected for the work. Governor McCray also will be asked to lend assistance and funds to be used In improving the McCormick’s Creek Canyon State Park. It is planned to modernize the hotel and equip the park with electric power and water. LAW SUCCESSOR IS MENTIONED Austen Chamberlain May Take British Post. LONDON, March 19.—-Austen Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, was being mentioned In political circles today as the probable successor of Andrew Bonar Law, who has resigned as spokesman for the coalition government. His designation for that position was said to be contingent only upon his wishes. Should Chamberlain accept, it was believed that either Sir Robert Horne, president of the Board of Trade, or Sir Worthington Evans, minister without portfolio, would be made chancellor. Stanley Baldwin, under secretary of the treasury, would succeed whichever of these two was named as Chamberlain’s successor. Efforts to induce Earl Derby to accept leadership of the Unionist party apparently have been unsuccessful. LETTER IS SAID TO HAVE SWAYED ACCUSED YOUTH (Continued From Page One.) thing will be clear between you and your God. “I long to have a long talk with you, but cannot come at this time, so I will keep on praying for you. Y’ou must be bold In Jesus, for He has told us that ‘he that Is inflamed to confess Me before men of him will I also be ashamed before our Father which Is In heaven. ”1 do not know you, but I know Jesus by faith and I know that Ha wants you for hls very own. Please accept Him and throw all your troubles on Him, for He knows just what to do with them. I have a boy of 16 and my heart aches for young people. Yours in His name, “MRS. GEORGE WALKER.” Spanish War Vets to Have Chicken Supper Members of the Harold C. McGrew Camp, United Spanlsh-Amerlcan War Veterans, will give a chicken supper Mon- j day night at the Gatling Gun clubrooms, 707 North Illinois street. In honor of! the national commander, John K. Wither- | spoon. The dinner, which will start at 6:30 o’clock, Is open to all former serv- : ice men.

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LEGISLATION FOR FARMERS COMES FIRST Harding May Ask Congress to Empower Him to Ban Importations. WASHINGTON, March elation to relieve the agricultural situation will be urged upon Congress as thp first measure of Its schedule by President Harding, it was learned today. His plans appear to be for enactment of a joint resolution empowering the President to take necessary action in forbidding importation of various foodstuffs. The effect is expected to be the same as L resort to the trading with the enemy actl which is opposed by Harding and hIJ Cabinet. This legislation would counter so little opposition that It would not delay work on the tax and revenue measures, It was believed at the White House. Secretary Hoover and some of the directors of the United States Chamber of Commerce at a conference discussed steps which President Harding has under consideration for aiding the American farmer. These include; 1. An embargo on importation of wool, meat, wheat and perhaps other products. The President would proclaim this under the war trade act, still in force. 2. Immediate emergency tariff legislation. 3. Anti-dumping legislation to be followed by protection in the regular tariff bill. At the same time Hoover urged efforts to extend and increase European credits through the War Finance Corporation, the so-called “hundred-million dollar corporation" being organized by banking groups for foreign trade promotion and by Edge law banks. Hoover regards selling to Europe as s necessity for relief. The United States, while producing more than consumption, Is the “dumping grounds” for South America, Canadian and Australia wool, meat and wheat. They do not sell Europe for lack of credit but dump products in the United States because this country, as one Cabinet member said, has the soundest exchange in the world today.

FROM THE ANNEX 'i Sale of Boys’ Suits $6.75 and $9.75 (With Two Pairs Trousers) Hundreds of mothers face the problem! Finding a suit for an active boy who gives his clothes extremely hard wear. These suits will serve your boy well. They’re made to stand the “hard knocks” the average boy will give them. Os all wool cassimeres in brown, green and blue mixtures, belted, with yoke and pleats. Sizes 7 to 17. —Goldstein’s. Annex.

KENTUCKY GIRL WRITES LETTER How She Was Restored to Health by Lydia L Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Sunnyßide, Ky.—‘‘l suffered for more than two years with my back Hand nervousness, and was not able the paper - X took about ten bottles. It has done me a great deal of good. I weigh 138 pounds and am in good health. I will gladly recommend Vegetable Compound to anyone who suffers with the troubles which I had, and you are welcome to publish my testimonial.” — Velmer Hendrick, Route 1, Sunnyside, Ky. To many American girls life is often a heavy drag in consequence of illness, and every mother should heed the firßt manifestations, such as cramps, backaches, headaches and nervousness as Mrs. Hendrick did for her daughter, and give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial. For over forty years this old fashioned root and herb medicine has been relieving women of just such troubles.

TUBERCULOSIS

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