Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1921 — Page 6

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ENGLAND ASKS ENFORCEMENT OF ARMISTICE Subcommittee of Delegates Meets to Find Way to End Fighting. COLLINS BLAMES CROWN I ONDOX, Oct. 12.—1n the absence of a formal session of the Irish peace conference today, the delegates turned their attention toward stricter enforcement of the armistice in Ireland. X subcommittee composed of i ...gHsh officials and Sinn Felner- this afternoon to consider both breaches of the truce and the treatment of Irish prisoners In British detention camps. The members of the committee are Sir Hamsr Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland; Sir Nevil Macßeady, command-er-in-chief of the British military forces in Ireland; Sir Laming tVorthlngtonEvans, secretary of state for war In the British cabinet; Michael Collins, com-mander-in-chlef of the Irish republican army; Robert C. Barton and Gavan Duffy. The Irish office has been greatly disturbed over reports of Irish disorders and breaches of the truce, especially in Cork County. When Collins was told of the anxiety on the part of the British officials he expressed the opinion that th* crown forces in Ireland were responsible. Two sessions of the v*“ > - 'e parley hare been held and It if nnderstood that both •Ides are entirely satisfied with the progress made. The two delegations conferred among themselves this morning and will do so again this evening. TIME EXPIRES IN AUTOMOBILE Registration Warning Issued Against Trading Until Terms of Law# Are Met. X warning that trading In automobiles and motor vehicles of all kinds should cease at once unless such vehicles are properly registered and have certificate of title has been issued in a special bulletin of the Hoosler State Automobile Association, based on Information issued today from the office of Ed. Jackson, secretary of State. A statement from H. D. McClelland, chief In charge of the automobile license bureau of the secretary of State’s office, says: “The ninety-day period of grace allowed automobile owners to procure a certificate of title for their vehicle expired Aug. SI. It was found necessary to allow additional time on account of the automobile license department being unable to complete the work In that length of time. This department Is now up to date with the work of issuing titles and license plates, and all owners who have not made application for certificate of title should do so at once. VIOLATION TO PEAL WITHOUT TITLE. “It lY now a violation of the law to buy, sell or trade a motor vehicle or motorcycle unless a certificate of title, properly assigned, is delivered with the ear, except that no title is required for jew cars in the possession of the dealer, but the buyer of such new car must at once apply for certificate of title, this to be assigned by such dealer. “The purchaser of second-hand cars must now demand of the vendor a certificate of title. This title, properly assigned, with application for new title in the purchaser's name, must be sent to the secretary of State with a fee of 50 cents ts there is a certificate container already in the driver's compartment of the car, or $1 tone dollar) if the car has do such container. “Some persons have the idea that the assigned title delivered with car is to be held by the purchaser. This is incorrect, as this assigned title must be forwarded to the secretary of State with an application for title in the purchaser’s name. ATTACH CONTAINERS IN DRIVING COMTARTMENT. “All automobile owners should at once attach their containers In the driving compartment of their car. They should place therein the receipt for license plate obtained when such plates were issued to them. If this receipt has been lost or misplaced, a duplicate will be Issued gratia by this office. The certificate of title should not be carried, but should be placed with other valuable papers. “License plates or transfer of license plates will not be issued after Oct. 8 unless accompanied by assigned title, or application for new title In the name of the purchaser.’ Properly adjusted brakes and clutches constitute one of the short cuts to tire economy. Auto owners frequently find upon investigation that one brake band grips more tightly than the other. When this condition prevails the task of slowing the car' will fall on the wheel with the tighter brake. This will cause the rear tires to wear unevenly and the owner will be at a loss to explain why one casing gave him so much less mileage than another. Sometimes Che will find Improperly adjusted brakes on anew car. But more often It follows the taking up of the brake bands to compensate for wear. If this task Islnot done carefully, one band will be tighter than the other. New models of the Cadillac known as Rl, the actual appearance of which has been awaited with interest in automobile circles, are now on exhibition throughout the country. While the new line retains all the desirable qualities of the previous models, it offers added advantages, Including refinements In the famous Cadillac eight-cylinder engine In appearance. In roadability and details of design and construction. AUTOMOTIVE ACTIVITIES. I England has SoS.fiftO motor vehicles. I Brooklyn has one-tenth of the automo|blles in New York State. I Farmers In the United States had a total of 2.146.512 automobiles In 1920. Gasoline consumption In New York City averages more than 700.000 gallons per flay. Probably ths largest construction enterprise In the history of the United States Is the building of highways. A born, Invented to be carried on the raar of an automobile, Is sounded automatically when the car is moving backtva rd. Asa result of model motor camps in ihe West, it Is -estimated that automobile tourists from Central and Midwest States have distributed over $4,000,000 for the privilege of living In the open this rammer. Los Angeles, Cal., has one passenger intomobile for every five and one-half □ habitants. It Is believed that this averige makes the city the most densely populated with automobiles of any territory In the United States. I Motorists from other States who are gonvlcte dos violating any of the autoKnoblle laws in Massachusetts must Immediately forfeit their non-residence Irlghts and must Immediately register their cars In Massachusetts Instead ot tnjoying the thirty-day privilege. ■ IMMIGRATE TO PALESTINE. I JERUSALEM, Oct. 12. —From Decern - fter, 1919, to July, 1921, the. Dumber of ■swish immigrants Into Palestine was approximately 15,000. A tremendous inLuu Is expected this ye ax.

DOWN THE ROAD

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LITTON RAPS MOTOR HOGS AS UNDESIRABLES State Auto Association Head Asks Effort to Curb Violations. Just as long as the reckless automobile driver can “get away with It” tu his wilful disregard of city, town and State ordlnan'-es and laws, and in similar disregard of the common conrtesy rights of others—the worae that driver will become, until he approaches the ruthlessness of the Hun pnd the hoggishness of a four-legged porker, according to a declaration just made by A. G. Lupton,' president of the Hoosler State Automobile Association. "We believe the time has come to form the organized motorists of the State Into a sort of vigilance committee of the whole,” declares Mr. Lupton. “I tfVt mean that we should attire our motor steeds In white robes and attempt any ku-kluxlsm, but that members of our organization everywhere should make it, a point to watch carefully for these motor hogs and Hnns and report violations of courtesy or violations of laws, to our secretary, M. E. Noblet, Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis. “In the event of serious Infractions of State or city laws, the report of such violation will be forwarded to the nearest peace officer having Jurisdiction,” continued Mr. Lupton. “All we ask Is that motorists who wear the emblem of the Hoosler State Automobile Association or the Hooslev Motor Club on their radiators give ns their undivided assistance In weeding out the reckless driver and the road hog or the man who idarlngly and continually takes hazardous chances on the streets of a city or the State highways. “Incidentally, while we are about It. we expect to find that many of our own members may be In that self same class —and If such Is the case, so much tne bettor. We want to know It. We admit, to begin with, that membership In our assoc’'.Hon does not give the motorist a right to hang a 85x3 non-skid halo around hla brow, but it does Indicate that this motorist is In favor of making motoring conditions more Ideal and that he Is helping with his membership fees to carry on the great'civic work our organization Is attempting—which among other things Is that of marking main trails and erecting danger signs to safeguard all motorists and the public generally. "We want to safeguard lives of motorists and believe our work Is doing a great deal of good. We want the assistance of nil right thinking motorists In this work, for we wish it remembered we have no funds except from membership fees. Close cooperation with us In our aims is bound to have an effect that la much to be desired.” DELEGATES TO ARMS PARLEY HOLD MEETING (Continued From Fnge One.) Messrs. Hughes, Root, Lodgo and Under wood will proceed to do, In fact, is to prepare Uncle Sam's case regarding Fai Eastern problems and limitation of armaments to the "Supreme Court of Civilixa inn” as the forthcoming nine-power rarUy In Washington not Inaptly has been called. HARDING HOPEFUL FOR GREAT RESILTS. There was forthcoming from a highly responsible quarter a clarion and clarifying blast with regard to the conference. It partook primarily of the nature of a rebuke to pessimists at hone and abroad who have been hinting and whispering that the Harding Administration had become lukewarm about the conference, that Its seal for Us success was flagging, and that Its hopes for results were waning. It was declared by qualified authorities that far from approaching the conference in a spirit of misgiving, the United States will enter tt with “unabated Interest and enthusiasm.” Only the dreams of zealots, It was explained, are doomed to remain unrealized. Among them are well-meaning patriots who hanker for “millennium” results—who have confused the idea of "limitation of ermament” with “disarmament” and hvho imagine that what the United States la aiming at Is abolition of armies and navies. President Harding and Secretary Hughes have never cherished Utopian Ideas of that sort. What they hope for was euccinetly put by the President lu bis message to the Press Congress of the world at Honolullu. The United States looks to “the proximate end of the frightful waste of competing armaments” —a long step In the direction of relieving mankind of the “staggering burden” of rival war equipment. Since tha armament conference was Initiated, the Administration has been beset by. two widely divergent schools

The day Mrs. Blooey completely loqt her sense of humor.

Birth Strike as Means of Averting Wars Urged Control Leaders Plan Conference at Same Time as Arms Parley .

NEW YORK, Oct 12.—Birth control may be one of the questions considered by the President's armament conference as bearing an important relation to future world peace. The parley will be asked to Include limitation of birth rate by the leading nations of the world, along with limitation of armaments In any program that may be drafted. A pledge from each nation participating to restrict its birth rate as a necessary stop to avoid future wars will he urged by world-famous men and women who meet here Nov. 11, In the first American conference on bitth control over held, according to announcement today. Women In the United States and throughout the world will be urged to declare a virtual birth strike to eonservo the world's food supply and limit populations rjtitil ther Is world-w.de economic readjustment. MaJ. Gen. John O'Kvan, eomraender of the famous 72nd Division In the World War; Mrs. Thomas Lamont, wife of the well-known financier, who Is senior partner In the firm of J. P. Morgan & Cos.; Thomas 1.. Chadbourne, millionaire steel man, and chairman of the public committee iu President Wilson's first Industrial conference; Mr.<. Willard Straight, daughter of the late William C. Whitney, former Secretary of the Navy, and Prof.

of national thought. One consists of the super-optimists who are inclined to expect that after the Washington parley la ended, soldiers, sailors, fortifications, rannoa/i and warships will be no mors. The other school Is mad* up of citizens who fan red th* cqnferenee may go too far in limiting armament—who are Inclined to think any curtailment of our naval and military budgets may spell national disaster. The Administration looks upon both of these schools of thoughts os extremists. Neither the hopes of ri’o one nor the fears of the other are Justified. Tbe American delegation at the < uni> rviice will oe found to be steering a middle course, doing nothing precipitate In any direction. NO EFFORT TO FORCE DECISION'S. Ip Is, of course, recognized that the tangled problems of th* Pacific add the Far East present roeks on which th* conference might go to smash. From thoae danger points, as far as lies within the power of the American delegation, tbe United States will keep away. President Hording has not Invited any power to Washington to place It In the International dock as a prisoner. Every power will be exported to express Its views, freely, frankly and feuriessly. We **- pect to express ours along those lines. No power will surrender Its sovereignty Decisions will be by agreement. No one will be voted down. It is hoped many points of contact will be discovered early In the conference that will easily lead themselves to agreement. With agreement upon those as a foundation. It Is the hope of the United States that solutions eventually will be found for more thorny questions. Latterly doubt has been rained as to whether the foreign powers sitting around the conference table with the United States can. In light of recent history in Washington "depend” upon agreements entered into by the American delegation. Our friends from abroad need have few qualms on that score. One of the primary objects President Harding had in assembling the conference at our national capital was that th* American delegation would be In cloro and immediate touch with the legislative branch of the Government. There are two memi ber of the United States Senate on the delegation. They are leaders, respect--1 ively, of the majority and minority parties In the Nation. They will remain In ' unbroken touch with their fellow-legis-lators. There is little probability that ; Washington can resemble Paris in respect of any subsequent and humiliating disavowal of conference decisions. When the Hughes-Root-Lodge-Underwood quartette speaks for America at the round table, Great Britain, France, Italy, JapaD 1 and China can be reasonably certain they ! speak for the President and the Con--1 press of the United States.—Copyright, 1 1921, by Public Ledger Company. BRITISH CABINET DISCUSSES PARLEY LONDON, Oct. 12.—Great. Britain’s pro- ; gram at the Washington conference on i limitation of armaments and Far East ; problems was discussed by the Cabinet ' today. Premier Lloyd George presided. Various problems were reviewed and I the personnel of the British delegation I was considered at length. I It la now understood that A, J. Bal-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1921.

Irving Fisher of Yale, are among those who will figure prominently In this birth control conference, wh! h will be held at the same time as the President's arms parley to stress oTer population as one of the chief factors In causing war. Winston Churchill, the writer, Rabbi Rudolph L. Coffee of Toledo, Ohio; Dr. L Emmet Holt, the famous child specialist, and Prof James 11. Field of the University of Chicago are among the members of the committee In charge of the conference. ' Each State will send delegates and many of the public health officials of the country have accepted Invitations to attend and participate In discussions. Wisconsin’s delegation will Include George Ruhling, health commissioner or Milwaukee. “Had the limiting of the birth rate been made a science centuries ago. It Is safe to say the World War would not have taken place and the question of limiting the armament of the nations of the earth, with special regard to the Pacific question, would not be necessary," said Mrs Margaret Sanger, who will be chairman of the conference, In discussing its program, “Science is doing Its best to control the death rate. It also Is up to science to control the birth rate. One is as vital to the welfare of the world as the other, especially now, with half of the world starving and all nations suffering from tha effect of the war."

four, former foreign secretary and one of th* foremost diplomats In Europe, will head th* British delegation. Premier Lloyd George wished to go to Washrington and many officials urged him to head the British delegation, but he derided, tn view of the Irish peace parley and th* unemployment criala, to remain at bom*. It was pointed out, however, that this decision may be changed at the last minute. If th* pre mier reverses his decision he probably will aall on the Oqultanla on Nov. 5. It is regarded as certain that Sir Laming Worthlngton-Evans will be a member of the delegation whit* Sir Gordon Hewart will accompany it as chief legal tdvlser. Sir Laming, who Is Secretary of State for War, Is a member of the British delegation In tha Irish pa<- conference and Sir Gordon Is consultant of th* British delegation on constitutional matters. It ie a foregone conclusion th*t Lord Lee of Fareham, first lord of the admiralty, will be a member of the British delegation. WOMAN HEAD OF KLAN FIRED ON Five Bullets Hurled Into Bedroom Find No Mark—Bloodhounds Lose Trail. ATLANTA, Ga., Oot. 12.—Police and oounty authorities with blood hounde today were endeavoring to pick up the trail of persons who fired five shots at Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, head of tho propagation department of the Ku-Klnx Klsn through her bedroom window last night. None of tho shots took effect. Bloodhounds found the trail of the would be assassin under Mrs. Tyler's window. They followed it to the Howell Mill road, a distanoe of about one hundred yards from tho window, and there they lost It. AU further efforts to pick up a trail were In vain. Shortly after tho shooting someone ie said to have called a morning newspaper on the telephone: "I Just wanted to say that we got Mrs. Tyler tonight and wo will get Blinmons tomorrow,” the mysterious voice Is quoted as saying. The man would not give his name.

Fat That Shows Soon Disappears Prominent fat that comes and stays where it Is not needed Is a burden, a hindrance to activity, a curb upon ? ilea sure. You can take off the fat where t shows by taking after each meal ami Bt bedtime, one Marmola Proscription. Tablet. These little tablets ureas effective and harmless as the famous j prescription from which they take (heir name. Buy and try a case today. All druggists the world over sell them at one dollar for a case or you can order them direct from the Marmola Cos., vBl2 Wood- 1 ward Av„ Detroit, Mich. You can thus 1 say goody-bye to dieting, exfxclso and 1 fat—Advert laement-

By BECK

DISCOVERY DAY IS CELEBRATED IN CITY SCHOOLS Italian Societies to Parade and K. of C.s Meet Tonight. “Discovery day" Is being observed by 1 local schools and organizations with rarl j ous kinds of celebrations, in commemoI ration of the discovery of America. In all the public schools, exercises are being j held In honor of the anniversary, the origin t>f the day being dramatized In ' a number of rooms. Among the Italaln societies, elaborate I arrangements for the day have been [ made and will be carried out this evenI ing. A group of the organizations taking part include the Sons of Italy, Lucian People of Rome, the Star of Rome, the order of Queen Marguerite and the Sicilian Society of the Francesco C'rlspl Individual exercises have been conducted during the day, but the united efforts of the bodies havet been put into one big •'fest" tonight In Tomlinson Hall. Th* first event will be a parade in which all members of the Italian societies and a number of representatives from the Roumanian organizations will participate. The parade will form at 7 o'clock and will proceed through the principal downtown streets to the Statehouse grounds, where they will place a wreath at the foot of th* statue of Coltunbus, after wl icli they will march to Tomlinson Hall, where they will disband for the festivities A band Concert Is to bo given followed by a grand ball, and a brief talk In eorn,innioratlon of Columbus will be mad* by Dr. V. A. La Penta of this city, consular agent of Italy and venerable master of the Son* of Italy. The committee In charge of the affair Included Dr. La Penta. chairman, and members of the executive committee: J. La Rosa, president of the Sons of Italy; Domonlea Modlca. treasurer of the Sons; Michael Vassolo executive secretary of the Sons, and S. La Rova. The ICnlghfs of Columbus will ceie brate the day with exercises at the dub house this evening. The principal sea ttiro of the evening will be the address by W, n. O'Brien of P-orton of the Massachusetts public service commission, who Is a guest lu tha city this week Mr. O'Brien has gained a wide reputation as a speaker in his home Stale and lias served In tho Massachusetts Legislature for several years. He will talk on “Great Lessons of Columbia.” Joseph A. Mo Gowan will Introduce the speaker. Following the address, there will' be a dance and card party. Arthur Beriault, lecturer of the Knights of Columbus, Is In charge of the general arrangements.

Tells How She Gained V/eight and Strength by Taking Bit ro-Phosphate *&>■• nervou? n* T boillfc Hamilton, who ® ec'ned 15 Pound* ana never before felt so well.” Hook's Drug Stores sell Bltro-Phosphate under a guarantee of satlafaotion or money back.—Advertisement. STUDY HUMAN NATURE Make people like you, get along better, make more money, develop a winning personality. learn to know people as they are, Send 5 cents (stamps) for "Personal Power," a little book that points the way. Address Progress League, 3197 Union Sq.. New York.—Advertisement. THANKFUL HE WAS NOT A WOMAN The late Lawson Tait, of England, the groat woman’s doctor, said he never went to bod at night without thanking heaven he was not born a woman. No doctor ever knew better than he what women have to suffer at. some times of their lives. It was an American woman, long since passed to her reward, who Introduced a combination of roots and herbs called Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, that has proved wonderfully successful In mitigating suffering and relieving diseases of women. It has brought relief to thousands of women who suf.fiatt ftmiils ilia.- ■■ A lirerUiiwmeßt,

MORGAN ASKS SQUARE DEAL FORMOTORIST New A. A. A. Executive Presents Traffic Handling Issue. D. L. Morgan, recently elected executive chairman of the American Automobile association, to succeed the late A. 0. Bachelder, in the September issue of the American Motorist, presents his views on the treatment which motorists receive and pleads their cause for a square deal which he says Is all they ask. He presents their cose along the following lines: “With more than ten million automobiles and trucks now using the streets and highways of the United States, It Is not at all surprising to find a wide differ ecce of opinion as how best to confine and to regulate such a Tolume of traffic Those who have made a careful study of this problem are fully convinced that It is deserving of more earnest consideration than has yet been given to it. All are agreed that the motorist Is not a “law unto himself,” and by the same token he should not be classed as a burglar. A thief may steal the best car made, or a bootlegger violate all ifhe laws on the statute books and get away with It in broad daylight, while In altogether too many cases motorists are either bawled out by some traffic cop or pinched for a mere technical violation, and In many cases when the one driving had no means of knowing before hand what the regulations required. MOST MOTOttIBTS LAW ABIDING. “Most motorists are law abiding loyal Americans, anxious to see all the beauties and wonders of their native land. The automobile has made this possible for thousands who never could have enjoyed the privilege by any other means of i transportation, but with such a bewildering variety of laws and regulai tions In effect—differing tn almost every city and State —there should be little wonder so many Innocent errors are made. “The average motorist Is a substantial citizen, one who has made progress, or else he would not have a car to drive But as a rule he Is paying considerably more in taxes than any other class ot citizens, and In all fairness is entitled to at least decent treatment, which, un fortunately, doe* not always prevail, as can be verified In hundreds of instance*. “No one will attempt to deny that 1 there are many who own and drive car* who are reckless and wilful violators of the traffic laws This Is also true of practically all other offenses against society. But what many motorists cannot understand Is why they are so often singled out aud “promptly penalized, while frequently they observe that more serious offenders are permitted to continue their : violations right under the eyes of those who are ready to “pinch” motorists at every opportunity. BUSY LAYING FOR AUTO DRIVERS. 1 “To be specific, I know of an instance ‘ where a town official was so busy laying for motorists coming from other States —drivers who might possibly not have headlight lens to comply with his particular State’s requirements—that he refused to go and arrest one who had committed murder In his own town. This same town official has been following this practice for several years, to the annoyance and at the expense of motorists and to the disgust of the majority of reputable citizens in that community. Re ; ceutly a party was passing that way on a very urgent mission, when they were stopped by this same officious person and told they were under arrest because of non-complying headlights. Being anxious to keep thoir appointment, they compromised by making a cash deposit of $25, being assured by both the town officer and prosecuting attorney any amount over the cost of the case would be refunded and sent to the address given. That was several months ago. and they are still waiting and wonder ing “Recently, In a ctly where the thirtyminute parking limit Is vigorously enforced on motorists, I have observed a pushcart merchant selling neckties, and who remained stationary on a busy Saturday morning for more than one hour with a traffic officer on duty less than 200 feet away. “All the average motorist seeks i* a square deal, with common sense consideration and treatment. The hour Is at hand when grafting constables and over zealous officials should be forced to recognize that those driving automobiles are not nil crooks. Oar drivers deserve at least that which is granted ordinary criminals, namely, reasonable doubt, until otherwise convicted. It Is quite au expense to maintain a car. without the iffided burden of being singled out as easy money, for those who have too long regarded motorists as their particular prey.”

Man Killed in Fall While painting a house at 560 West Thirtieth street late Tuesday, E. W. Owens, 1002 West Thirty Third street, fell backwards from a scaffold and was Instantly killed. Witnesses told Dr. Paul Robinson, coroner, Owens' head struck a cement sidewalk. — - 11 1 Miller's Antisaptio Oil, Known as Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain In • Few Minute*. Try It right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, soro, stiff and swollen Joints, pain In tho head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disappears aa If by magic. Anew remedy used externally for Coughs, Colds. Croup. Influenza, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsllltls. This oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and Immediate effect In relieving pain is dua to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an Illustration pour tn drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will penetrate this substance through aud through In three minutes. , „ AccepC no substitute. Get it at Haag Drug Go.—Advertisement. ... , s Too I*?^ Mabel. R. DtUon report* Tt* gjS * V\ 1 duct lon 7 inches waistline In 18®# only two months and “health V/Jj / gloriously bettor - looking wim 1 a dozen yers younaer." Ore c 46 pounds loti of bur- A dcnoro fat if reported by /V Andrew R. Chaney, who used V % Korein Tubule# and foLlowtd M Korln •yttem directions. The irtrafle was a pound daily. J Another metsaae comet from Mrs. E. L. CaitTe, who report* lo of 47 pounds. Her average was three pounds a week. Oeo. Reynolds reduced 64 pounds, Mrs. M. L- Liemyer reports 66 lbs. reduction. Get KORtilN TABULE9. follow direction, ol Korein system. Absolutely safe, easy, pleasant* J°, u no No stenuous exercising. Sold at all busy drunlets . Or mail sl., cash of ■■■ ■ ' Heal Hives, Rashes, Tetter and Poison Ivy with 26M® FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS - i > .

* Human Clock 9 Retires

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Senator Carroll I’age of Vermont will retire from the Senate on the completion of his present term. NEWSPAPERMAN MAKES HIMSELF ‘BOSS’ OF PERSIA Barred From Britain, Bolshevist Supporter Joins Soviet Foreign Office. LONDON, Oct. 12.—Nicholas Rothsteln, one-time London newspaper man, Is the new “boss” of Persia, according to'information received here. Sent to Teheran on a special mission by the Soviet government, Rothsteln gradually worked his way into the good graces of the fat boy shah and his ministers, made a distinct hit with the Persian people and now possesses such political power that he Is planning to set up a Bolshevik ministry. Rothsteln was a British subject. Before the war he was noted for his radical writings, and he frequently said things that greatly displeased the Paris government. But he was so keen and wide awake that when the war broke out he was placed In one of the Intelligence branches of the war office, where he gained an insight into governmental activities. When Lenin and Trotski seized the reins of power the former newspaper man became an avowed Bolshevist. Aftei the I-ltvinoff mission was expelled from England he played the part of unofficial Soviet ambassador and was the connecting link between the Moscow government and Euglish Communists. His propogandlst activities led the British government to revoke his naturalization papers, and he was about to be deported when the Krassln mission reached London. Rothsteln quickly attached himself to the mission and thus obtained immunity. He returned to Russal, with Kr.tssin. aboard a British destroyer. but It was alleged that he attempted to convert British sailors to the Bolshevist cause, and the government refused to permit him to return. Lenin placed Rothsteln In the foreign office at Moscow. According to word received here, he asked tp be sent to Teheran. arguing that his special knowledge of British affairs In Persia peculiarly fitted him for the task of wiping out British Influence at the shah's capital and converting the country to Bolshevism. Arriving at Teheran, he speedily won favor with the shah and his court by showering them with costly presents and all kinds of attentions. He made a great hit with the people by inviting them to make themselves at home in the beautiful gardens of tho Russian embassy. Within a few weeks Rothsteln had organized a propaganda service and w* dictating policies of Persian newspapers. He obtained the support of nomad tribes by liberal expenditure of Moscow money. Now he Is reported to be preparing a new coup—the setting up of a Bolshevist ministry that will revoke all the concessions previously granted to Brltnlu.

NOW ' NEW CORD TIRES ON OUR USED CARS

We have removed the last objection in buying a used car. Onco a rear we offer the public .the choice of our Used Cars after having taken time to put them in proper salable condition, mechanically, including new paint and \EW CORD TIRES. This is not a barge in sale for bargain hunters, but is for people that are looking for a good used car, priced right., The average person is well aware of the fact that they should get value received. When we guarantee a ear to be right wo expect to live up to the guarantee. Our guarantee has never been questioned. 1921—Lexington Sport. • 1920—Lexington Sport, disteel wheels, j 1920—Lexington Sedanett (new car). |j 1920—Lexington Sedan (new car). 1920 —Lexington Tour., Ansted motor. 1 1919 Sedanett. , 1917—Lexington Touring. 1920 — Stutz Bear Cat Roadster. 1920 —I)odge Sedan. 57—Cadillac Touring. 57 —Cadillac Coupe. 55 —Cadillac Touring.

REBUILT DEPT. LEXINGTON MOTORSALES 1142 Meridian, North. Phone, Circle 8200.

NEWBERRY TO SIT TIGHT AND AWAIT RESULTS Michigan Man Will Not Resign From Senate Nor Defend Himself. (Copyright, 1921, by United Press.) WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.—Senator Truman Newberry of Michigan, neither will resign nor arise to defend himself before the Senate against the charge that his election cost too much money, ha said today. This was Newberry's answer to recent suggestions that he do one or the other. “I'll Bit tight and wait with what patience I can summon for the Seriate to act on the report of the committee that investigated me,” Newberry said. ATTITUDE BASED ON “BEST ADVICE.” His attitude, Newberry said, was based on “the best advice he could get.” “As to reports that I will resign,” he said, “I have often wished myself out of all this, but to resign now Is impossible. Friends of the Senator said he realizes Republican leaders may bo put in an embarrassing position by Democrats' efforts to oust him, but ho considers resignation, while he Is under fire, would be taken as an admission of guilt. Senator Lodge, Republican leader, however, has .been insisting that Newberry In a speech to the Senate deny for himself that he personally spent large sums or knew of the spending of any undue amount in the 19IS Michigan Senatorial election. “I shall expect Senator Newberry to arise and deny that ha had any personal knowledge of or part in tbe matter,” Lodge said to Senator Spencer, Missouri, chairman of the committee that investigated und exonerated Newberry. Spencer told Lodge such a thing "would never do." He got Senator Watson, Indiana, to side-with him and they advised Newberry to keefc silent. NATIONS HOPE TO AVERT WAR WITH AUSTRIA Try to Bring About Settlement of Territorial Dispute With Hungary. VENICE, Oct 12.—An international conference opened here today to settle the Austrlan-Hungarian territorial dispute and roll back the darkening war clouds that have teen gathering along the Danube. Foreign Minister Della Torretta of Italy Is presiding. Hungary Is represented by Premier Bethlen and Austria by her chancellor. Diplomats are present representing France, England, Jugoslavia and Roumanla. The Italian foreign minister, in opening the meeting, exhorted the delegates to agToe to a moderate compromise which would assure peace in Central Europe. The conference cornea at a time when the tranquility of Middle Europe Is badly threatened. Bands of Huns have Invaded Austria from West Hungary and their leaders are threatening to “march upon Vienna.” Jugo slavia has called part of her .-“-serves to the colors and It Is reported from Belgrade that Roumanla and Czccho-Slovakia would take similar action. Two sittings of the conference were held but no decision was reached. It was admitted the activities of the Hungarian Royalists are putting obstacles in the way of an agreement. The Monarchists are attempting to get eon- - trol of the irregular military forces in western Hungary and execute a coup by which Charles caa be restored to his throne. Tha Hungarian delegates contend they will not give up BurgeninnJ becanse It is Magyar in nationality. “therefore essentially a ]sart of Hungary." The Austrian delegation Is pinning its hope to the allies- decision to add West Hungary to the Republic of Austria. DRESS CRITIC FINED. NEW YORK. Oct. 12.—Mrs. Lucy Bender frightened several schoolgirls in a subway train by threatening to tear oft their “shamefully Immodest dresses." She was arrested and fiued S2O.