Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1921 — Page 2

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JAPAN’S STAND ON SHANTUNG IS DECIDEDLY PAT Bases Rights in Province on Terms of Versailles Treaty. NOT PARLEY MATERIAL Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. —Japan stands pat on Shantung. In a polite but firmlyworded note to China on Oct. 19, the Tokio government informed the government of China that the Japanese take the stand on rights conferred by the treaty of Versalllles. Japan Is willing to resume negotiations, when that “fait accompli” Is recognised by China, and apparently not until then. The note shakes no reference to the - forthcoming Far Eastern conference in Washington. There seems to be no doubt Japan considers Shantung improper material for discussion at the conference, for only her readiness to renew negotiations is expressed when China is prepared “to embark upon them.” It is plain from the Japanese note that Chita has ruffled Japanese susceptitillties LY impugning the good faith of Tokio in negotiations to date. China branded Japanese declarations as ‘‘hollow and devoid of meaning." Japan resents that imputation, and “regrets for the sake of China that such a derogatory expression, contrary to the principles of International courtesy, should have been used by her.” CLAIM CHINA'S PARTICIPATION SMALL. There‘is another sharp rejoinder by Japan in connection with China's basic claim that Germany forfeited any privileges she possessed in Shantung when China declared war on her In 1917. The Japanese retort that China's participation in the victory over the Central Powers was lnfinitestmal, because limited to “deportation of Germans and Austrians from China and the dispatch of workmen to France.” The Japanese note, now made public in Washington, reads as follows: “The Japanese government has submitted to their most careful consideration the memorandum of the Chinese government dated Oct. 5, relative to the Shantung question. The Japanese government, animated as it has long been by a keen desire for a speedy settlement of this question, has hitherto spared no efforts to achieve its realization. In fact, directly the treaty of peace with Germany came into force in January last year, the Japanese government sought to enter into negotiations on this subject. No response, however, was returned, from Oilna for several months. When It eventually came It simply expressed unreadiness to proceed with direct negotiation with Japan on the gTound of China's non-adherence to the treaty of peace with Germany as well as opposition on the part of the general public to such steps. Whereupon the Japanese government, while Inviting the Chinese government to reconsider the matter for reasons then advanced, made known a willingness to open negotiations with China a any j moment considered opportune b. her.' More than twelve months have elapsed j since then. Throughout that time the Japanese government has been waiting patiently for the advent of a good opportmiity for taking up this question,' always hoping that the time may arrive when calm and fair counsels may prevail among the government and the people of China. REPORT CHANGE IN ATTITUDE. “In the meantime the attitude of the authorities concerned In China has undergone a considerable change. On more than one occasion they made it to the Japanese government that they were desirous of opening pourparlers with Japan on this subject. In particular, on the ere of Mr. Obata's departure for Japan in May last, the Chinese foreign minister expressed to him his ardent desire to see a concrete project presented by Japan couched in just and reasonable terms such as simultaneously would be deemed fair by all parties. Subsequently the authorities concerned In China confidentially presented to the Japanese government a certain project in regard to this question and later they expressed, though unofficially, their readiness to open negotiations with Japan. “The Japanese government, prompted by the desire to reach a satisfactory Rnd speedy settlement of this question, and taking Into full account the Chinese project above referred to, made overtures to the Chinese government, Sept. 7 last, embodying most generous and fair terms and invited the deliberate consideration of that government. "Contrary, however, to the expectation of the Japanese government, the Chinese government, in its memorandum under consideration, expressed unwillingness to proceed for the time being with the negotiation in question on the ground that the terms of settlement as proposed I by the Japanese government fell short of convincing them of the sincerity or Japan's desire to settle this question. Further, they used at the beginning of their memorandum an expression characterizing most of the Japanese declarations hitherto made as hollow and devoid of meaning. The Japanese government keenly regrete for the sake of China that such a derogatory expression, contrary to the principles of international courtesy, should have been used by her. CONTENTION HELD UNWARRANTED. “Furthermore, contentions put forward by China vis-a-vis—the Japanese project 1b inexplicit and in particular there are a number of points on which the Japanese government invite the reconsideration ot the Chinese government. For instance, argument is advanced by her that the rights formerly enjoyed by Germany in regard to the lease of Kiaochou, having totally expired in consequence of China's declaration of war against Germany, Bboild be restored to China without conditions. This not only is an argument hardly warranted by the principles and usages of international law or by treaties In existence between China and Japan, but may be said to aim at the frustration of effects of the Versailles treaty. “On May 20, last, the German representative in China declared In his statement addressed to the Chinese foreign minister, that by virtue the Versailles treaty Germany had renounced ail her rights and interests which she formerly enjoyed in Shantung under Chino-Ger-man agreements and that she was no longer capable of restoring them direct to China. This declaration having been duly taken note of by the Chinese government, It -Is deemed to be fully cognizant of the effects produced by the Versailles treaty. It will be remembered that the Chinese declaration of war wito Germany was made in August, 1917, when more than two years had already elapsed since the transfer of former German rights to Japan had been fully recognized by China in virtue of the Chino-Jap-anese treaty concerning Kiao-Chow and other matters. “China made her declaration of war only at the instance of the allied powars, receiving in return for her action various advantages at their hands and Chinese efforts in the war amounted to deportation qf Germans and Austrians from China and the dispatch of workmen to France. JTEGATION OF TREATIES VIEW. |j “The Chinese contention therefore, that ! right* of le&ae expired entirely as a

natural consequence of the Chinese declaration of war against Germany may be said to be tantamount to wholesale negation of treaties in existence a* well as of all established facts. Tie Japanese government cannot but to lclude that China has no respect for the fundamental idea which should govern negotiations of the Shantung question. “As regards the Chinese assertion concerning the Shantung railway, it appears that she intends to place its management under her own complete control and to leave for the time being one-balf of the whole value of railway unpaid. Japan, while entertaining no intention whatever, of operating the railway exclusively by herself in aDy manner, is nnable, in view of the actual railway conditions obtaining in China, to concur in the suggestion that the railway management should be left entirely in the hands of the Chinese government. In a word,' Japan's desire is to operate the railway in the most successful manner by means of harmonious cooperation of both countries. “It will be recalled that the Shantung railway was operated by Germany alone so long as it remained in her hands and

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Governor Warren T. McCray (top) addressing the crowd at the auction sales of calves and yearlings from Texas at the Union stock yards, Saturday. A tremendous crowd (bottom) attended the auction, which is said to have been the first auction sale of cattle held at the Union stock yards, and the first large consignment of Texas cattle to the yards.

that Japan has taken it over from her at the sacrifice of lives and treasure. In spite of that Japan intends to work it as a joint enterprise with China on the basis of utmost partiality. SHANTUNG RAILWAY DISCUSSED. “Further, it was September, 1918, a date long after tho Chinese declaration of war against Germany, that it was arranged between China and Japm to operate the Shantung Railway, as their Joint enterprise. The Japanese government are, therefore, unable to un lerstand the Chinese contention in this respect, impugning the Japanese claim as being an act which violates Chinese sovereignty. “It Is also to be observed that the reparation commission, after having duly appraised the value of the ShantUßg Railway. together with appertaining mines, placed it to the credit account of Germany *with a view to setting It off against the indemnity to be paid by that power. It, therefore, is inadmissable that China' should claim to retain onehalf of such railway properties in her hands without conditions. "As regards the Japanese proposal relative to public property of Germany, the Japanese, while ready In principle to restore teh so-called administrative public property to China, has no intention whatever of retaining all other public property in her hands, her wish being to make, in the interest not only of the people of China and Japanese but also of the foreign population In general, r. satisfactory arrangement with China looking to impartial disposition of such property. The Chinese claim to hold it entirely in Chinese hands is ona which can hardly be justified in the nature of the case. “Moreover, the Japanese government but confesses that it Is unable to comprehend the Chinese assertion that the Japanese project is entirely at variance with the principles underlying all treaties between China and foreign powers. The Japanese government, however. Is happy to declare hereby that whenever the Chinese government, in full appreciation of the main purpose of the Japanese proposal and upon giving more deliberate consideration to the question now at issue, and in the interest of cordial relations between China and Japan, shall express Its willingness to open negotiations, Japan will be found ready to embark upon such negotiations.”—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. MASONS PROJECT HOSPITAL PLAN Costly Structure Tncludes Nurses* School. A project for the erection of a £">00,000 Masonic hospital and nurses’ training school in Indianapolis will be submitted at a meeting Friday night in the Masonic temple, of ranking officers of Marion County ldoges. The plans proposed provide for incorporation under the State laws, and contemplate the buildiug of the hospital on a unit plan. Interested in this enterprise and primarily standing as sponsor are twentyseven blue lodges, five chapters, one council, one commandery, the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, the Eastern Star bodies and the grand lodge of Indiana, F. and A M. The committe upon which devolved nil the preliminary work accomplished so far comprises James G. Drummond, William F. Emorlch, Harrison C. Bickel, John P. Ragsdale and Hogier W. Cox. These gentlemen represented the Masonic relief board of Indianapolis and Marlon County, which organization is primarily behind this movement for the hospital and nurses’ training school. They will present plans and full reports at the meeting to be held on Friday evening pertaining to perfecting a permanent organization to carry on Jhe enterprise. Invitations have been mailed to the principal officers of the Masonic bodies which are Darned in the articles of incorporation, which will be presented and recommended to the meeting. GREENWOOD ASKS PRESSURE. A hearing was held before the pnblle service commission today on the petition of citizens of the town of Greenwood, south of Indlanaplis, asking that the Interstate Public Service Company be required to furnish stronger water pressure in the town. The petition was filed following a $40,000 fire last July when It was said there was not sufficient pressure to fight it OPEN PRINTING BIDS NOT. gt. Announcement was made at t># office of the .State printing board today that bids for contracts for State p;lntlng for the last month of 1921, all of 1922 and the. first eleven mouths of 1923 will be opened No. 22. instead of Nov. 24, as was The changb was is Thanksgiving

GOVERNOR TALKS AT LIVESTOCK SALE

It was estimated the crowd probably was the largest that has been at the yards since the days when the yards were reopened in November of 1904, after the fire of May 1, 3904. Governor McCray, who was introduced by Samuel E Rauh. president of the Unicu Stock Yards Company, spoke briefly on the subject of Hereford cattle.

INVITE WOMEN TO G. O.P. FEAST Reception Will Be Held at Marion Club Thursday for Candidates. All women interested In municipal politics have been invited to attend a reception for Republican city candidates at the Marion Club from 2:80 to 5:30 o’clock next Thursday afternoon, given by the Indianapolis Republican Club. The club is a women's organization. Officers of the club will be assisted by officers of the Republican city committee women's organisation and women officers of the Shank-for-Mayor Club. airs. Arthur R. Robinson will be chairman of the reception committee. Mrs R C. Hoggins is chairman of the committee j in charge, other members being Mrs O. | A. Hobbs, Mrs. Wolf Susman. Mrs. Allen ! T. Fleming, Mrs. R. E. Kennlngton, Mrs ! W. W. Reedy, Mrs. J. C. Riddle and Mrs. j E J. Robison. Hostesses are: Mrs. Ellis B .Taekson, i Mrs. Joseph B Keallng, Mrs. R. Harry j Miller. Mrs. Martin J. Hyland. Mrs. Otto Keller, Mrs Dale Dalton, Mrs. Harvey B. Stout, Mrs. F. E. Sehortemeler. Mrs O. A. Butler. Mrs. Lida Ratliff, Mrs Remster Bingham, Mrs. Walter Pritchard, j Mrs. W. H Harding, Mrs. J. W. Rhodehamel, Mrs. Llntoo A. Cox, Mrs. Lloyd Claycombe. Mrs. George Hutto, Mrs. Del- I bert O. Wilmeth, Mrs. Benjamin Thomp- i son. Mrs. Ernest L. Kingston. Mrs John i E. Ktrg, Mrs. Theodore J. Bernd. Mrs 1 Paul IN.blnson, Mrs. Pearl Hughes. Mrs. Ed. Jackson, Mrs. John Ruckleshaua, | Mrs. Walter W. Wise, Mrs. Earl C ! Townsend, Mrs. Henry E. Harris, Mrs Joshna E. Florea, Mrs. J. Burdette Lit- | tie. Mrs. David Ross. Mrs. O. K. Anthony. On the reception committee are Dr. Amelia R. Keller, chairman ; Miss Katrina Fertlg, Mrs O. C. Lukenblll, Mrs. M. B. Spellman, Mrs Arthur R. Robinson, Mrs. E. A. Kuhns, Mrs. Irma By ram, Mrs. J. L. Hogue, Mrs. Flo Beckman, Mrs. M. H. Oakley. The Invitation committee la Mrs. E. A. i Kuhns, chairman; Mrs. C. H. Jose. Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs, Mrs. Ord Ererman. j Mrs. Charles Qemmer. chairman: Mrs Dora Cooper. Mrs. Albert Henley form ‘ the program committee and the room j committee is Mrs. Frank Nessler, chair- I man; Mrs. John Kimble, Mrs. Florence) Howell. WILMETH MADE A DEFENDANT IN HARTMAN SUIT (Continued Fro Page One.) originally set tfm hearing for Thursday I afternoon, but changed the date at the j solicitation of the city board of election : commissioners. This is a separate action ' from the mandamus case in Judge Moll's court. COMMISSIONERS WANT HEARING. The board of election commissioners Issued a statement tipon Us desire for immediate hearings In the suits against it as follows: “Inasmuch as the question of the legality of the action taken at the Editor of N. Y. “Physicians Who's Who " Advises Use of Bitro-Phosphate By Thin, Nervcas People EAR that most weak nervous, thin, mca tally depressed peo pie need is 10 trrttni Os purs organic Phos, fsuch as^Bitra w eeka. Tbat U^rlici fc'rthiag 0 with wol KoUc. author of'll:* and csl^Uxt^boo^a V^io T “ C d°dare °l would be a tiod-aeiU nervous men ant ■women were swari haVe^bris^demimJ because of ita do we! to 1-In re-vltallzt the nervea. increase bodily weight and bring back energy aud mental keennessKook’s Drug Stores sell Bitro-Phosphate I under a guarantee of satisfaction or money j back.— Advertisement. I

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, ran.

The Governor is a breeder of fine stock. In addition to several Texans, representatives of gome of the tattle firms that owned the calves and yearlings, was A. C. Easterling, secretary of the Highland Hereford Breeders’ Association, Marfa, Texas, of which all the sellers were members. The first batch of cnlves sold were bought by Governor McCray.

meeting of Republican precinct committeemen Thursday evening has been made the subject of to suit* In which the board of c>.. election commissioners baa been made defendant, one asking that the board be mandated to place the name of J. Herbert Hartman upon the Republican ticket as nominee for the office of city judge and the other asking that the board be enjoined from placing the name of Delbert O. Wlltneth on the some ticket for the same office, the board has only this to say. “As previously stated i:i*the dally press the board has received the certification of Mr. Wilmeth’a nomination from the Republican c!sy chairman and lia acted in accordance with the law in so receiving the application. It is the desire of the board that both of the above suits be heard immediately so that an order of court, in each caae, may outline what further action the board shall take. “It la our desire to proceed in strict compliance with, the law and we hope immediate determination of these suit* will be had in order that our fnture official action may be settled.” TWO SLITS ARE PENDING IN COCRT. The suits pending against the election commissioners consist of the petition for a mandate to put Hartman’s name on the ticket filed by E. W. Felt and W. H. Forney, attorneys for Hartman, in Superior Court, room 5, and the petition for injunction to keep Wilmeth’s name off, filed in Superior Court, room 1, by Clarence W. Belt, 2110 Centra! avenue, !n the capacity of a taxpayer. T. Erneat Mahlom Is the plaintiff s attorney in the second suit. When the first suit v/as filed Saturday Judge T. J. Moll refused an immediate hearing and set It fro Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’clock. Judge W. W. Thornton of room 1 refused immediate hearing on the injunction petition and set it for 9:30 o’clock Thursday morning. The courts stated they did not care to issue temporary orders without hearing the defendants. Cancels Indemnity and Remits Million WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—A resolution authorizing the cancellation of indemnity claims from China to the United States on account of the Boxer rebellion of 1900 and permitting the romlsaion to China of $1,238,858 was reported favorably to the House today by the House Foreign Affairs Committee. The resolution has passed the Senate. Harmless Means of Reducing Fat Many fat people fear ordinary means for reducing their weight. Here 1s an extraordinary method. Extraordinary because while perfectly harmless no diettog or exercise are necessary. Marmola Proscription Tablets are made exactly in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription. You reduce steadily and easily, with no 111 effects. Procure them from your druggist at $1 a cage or send price direct to the Marmola Company, 4812 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich.— Advertisement.

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MEDALLION TO BE GIVEN FOCH ON VISIT HERE Gold Souvenir of Indianapolis Celebration Prepared for Marshal. A handsome gold medallion will be presented to Marshal Ferdinand L. Foeh or France, as a souvenir of his visit to Indianapolis Nov. 4, according to an announcement made today by Walter Myers, chairman of the "ceremonial events for tue Focb day celebrattori. The memento will l,e made of 14 karat gold, und will be presented to the noted Frenchman at the evening mass meeting to be held at 8.30 o clock In Cadle Tabernacle On thp front of the medallion will be a replies of the Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Monument. Inscribed above will bo the words, “Indiana.>oli, Nov. 4. 1921.” STATE AND LEGION SEALS ON MEDALLION. The obverse side will have the French seal in the center flanked by the seal of ihe State of Indiana and The American Legion seal. Above the trio will appear the words. “To Marshal Foeh,” and be)le w ,in Latin, the inscription, “In j memory of our friendship.” j Walter Plttsford, chairman of the committe* on musical arrangement, announced that definite assurance has been ! received from ail the military bands ln- | vlted to partielpatein the parade that i they will be present. This Includes the • post baml from Ft. Benjamin Harrison, the two regimental bands of the Indiana ; National Guard, Culver Military Academy j Band, the Purdue, Indiana and De Pauw l University bands and the* American Le- . gion band of Indianapolis, j Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, chairman of I the executive committee, said that two i new subcommittees would be appointed. one to arrange for the Foeh banquet at I 8:30 o'clock in the evening and the other ito t e a Speedwav committee. Barrett i Moxley has been chosen chairman of the | banquet committee. This function will j be held at the Calypool Hotel and will Ibe open to the public. The Speedway , committeemen will be name! later. ] Final details of the arrangement for | Foeh day will be made at a meeting of the executive committee and committee ! chairmen at 7:45 o’clock tomorrow evening In the office of Dr. McCulloch, In the State Life building. As several of the committee chairmen are going to Kansas City to attend the national convention of ‘he American Legion, this meeting will be the last one at which the# will be a full attendance.

PARIS POLICE HOLD SUSPECTS Arrest Two in Connection With Attempt to Assassinate Ambassador Herrick. PARIS. Oct. 24.—Two more suspects were arrested today in connection with ’the attempt to assassinate Myron T. Herrick. the American ambassador, with a bomb. The police investigation reveal* that the package was the last mailed at a branch poatofflce In the Latin quarter last Tuosdny before the office closed. The sender waited until the last moment, hoping his identity would be overlooked in the lust minute bustle. OYSTER RIDDLE. LONDON, Oct. 2j —Life, it has been discovered, is very difficult for the native oyater. At the marine biological laboratory a close watch has been kept on a couple of oysters. In twenty-seven days a much respected mother of over 1.000,000 oysters turned Into a male. The laboratory Is to test this change under natural conditions in the sea itself.

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Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes and Combine,tions at Cut Prices 35c Haag’s Egg Preserver (Water Glass), 25c Haag’s Insect Powder Kills Bed Bugs, Fleas, Roaches, Ants and Plant Lice The 7 Haag's Cut Price Drug Stores are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis HAAG’S Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is Only Six Doors North of Terminal Station. HAAG’S Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St., is in the point room of the Lincoln Hotel. HAAG’S Drug Stores, 27 and 53 South Illinois St., are on the first square south of Washington St., on the way to the steam Union Depot. The other ? stores are looated at 114 North PennoxrivqTu* f**. 5* Vivcrirdq apd 802 Massachusetts Ave., comer of College.

STATE LEGION HEADQUARTERS TO REMAIN HERE \ New Officials Say There Is No Desire to Move Offices. Emphatic denial of the report that State headquarters of the American Legion are to Le moved from Indianapolis was made yesterday by Cuade E. Gregg of Vincennes, State commander, following a meeting of the State executive committee at the Chamber of Commerce. “I want, to set the public right on this,” Mr. Gregg said. “Thare is nothing to It. I do not want; the State headquarters at Vincennes and Mr. Henley, State adjutant, does not want them at Wabash. Indianapolis is tife proper place for the headquarters and they are going to stay here.” SPECIAL TRAIN FOR K. C. CONVENTION. The special train from Indianapolis to Kansas City for the national convention of the legion will leave Sunday morning and will arrive in Kansas City at 9:30 ) o'clock that night, according to an an--1 nouncement made by J. Frank Cantwell, i ilrman of the Marion County council. ’oaimander Gregg announced the api • j. ent of the following State officers so e coining year: E-rry Leighton, Culver Military Academy, athletic officer; Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, chairman of the State Americanization committee, and A. C. Huddleston, Terre Haute, historian. Dr. Charlton B. McCulloch, Indianapolis, was selected as alternate national executive committeeman from Indiana. DELEGATES FROM INDIANA AUXILIARY. Announcement of delegates and alternates from the Indiana department of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the American Legion, to the first national convention of the auxiliary which will be held in connection with the annual legion convention at Kansas City, was made yesterday. The list is as follows; ] Delegates: Mrs. Edna M. Barcus. Indianapolis. auxiliary to the Hayward Barcus post No. 56; Mrs. Hazel Workman, Indianapolis, auxiliary to the Hilton 17. Brown post No. 85; Ruth McDougai. Shelbyvllle, auxiliary to the Victory post No. 70; Dorothy Wilson, Logansport, aiiilliary to the Cass County post No. 80; Mrs. W. H. Bryan, Greencastle, Greencastle post No. 58; Mrs. L. Sykes, Greensburg, Hoe Welsh post No. 129; Mrs. T. O’Connor, Rensselaer, Dewey Biggs post No. 29; Mrs. George Parker. Anderson, George Hockett post No. 127. Alternates: Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale Indianapolis, auxiliary to Bruce Robinson post No. 133; Louise C. Shauer, Valpariso, auxiliary to Charles Pratt post No. 94; Helen Bleuler, South Bend, auxiliary to South Bend post No. 94; Mrs. W. T. McCormick, Bedford, auxiliary to Gillen post No. 33; Mrs. George Coraley. Lebanon, auxiliary to Emmett Brown post No. 113; Mis W. Winsor. Batesville, auxiliary to Prell Brand post No. 27; Mrs. G. Pratt, Rensselaer, auxiliary to Dewey Biggs post No. 29, and Mrs. 11. W. Gante, Anderson, auxiliary to George Hockett post No. 127. MRS. WM. BURFORD DIED ON SUNDAY i * Funeral Services Will Be Held Wednesday. i Mrs. William B. Burford died at her ! home, 1330 North Meridian street, Sunday after an Illness from pneumonia of less than a week. Mrs. Burford was the wife of William B. Burford, head of the William B. Burford Company of this city. Funeral services will be private at the home Wednesday morning. The services l will be conducted by the Rev. Virgil E. Roger of the Meridian Street M. E. j Church, of which Mrs. Burford was a 1 member. Burial will be In Crown Hill j cemetery. j She Is survived by her husband, a ! daughter, Mrs H. R. Danner; a son, \Vilj Ham B. Burfor<| Jr., and six grandcbil- ! dren.

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Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose run-

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Business Manager of ‘Toto* Dies in Hotel Milo J. KuTB, 39, of Monumouth Beach, N. J„ business manager of “Toto,” being staged at the Murat Theater this week, died today at the Lincoln Hotel. Mr. Knill, who had been 111 for aome time, >va* accompanied by Mra. Knill. Dr. Paul R. Robinson, .oonty coroner, who investigated said death was Une to heart trouble. DE VALERA WIRE IS CHALLENGE TO IRISH PEACE Lloyd George Tells Houce of Commons Government Will Not Back Down. LONDON, Oct. 24.—Eamonn De Valera’s telegram to Pope Benedict constituted a grave challenge to the trlsn peace negotiations, Premier Lloyd George told the ! House of Commons this afternoon. De Valera had stated in bia telegram ! that Ireland would Insist upon lnj dependence. ' ‘Tlie postlon of the Government ha/ been made abundantly clear,” continued I the premie.'. “The government does not ! propose to recede from It. The conference : cannot on any other basis.” ; Peace or war hangs upon the outcome 1 of this afternoon’s session of the Irish peace conference. Although the press was pessimistic, the trend of opinion In official quarters was more cheerful than previously. Michael Collins, commander-in-chief of ! the Irish Republican Army, and one of ; the leading members of the Irish delegation. has returned from Dublin, where he consulted with De Valera. The opinion prevailed In authoritative circles that, while the conference may be postponed, it is unlikely that It will be broken off. It was admitted, however, that a collapse is possible and that such a contingency would be followed by a renewal of war. “I do not anticipate a break this evening, whatever may happen during the week,” said Michael Collins, at Irish headquarters just before leaving for the premier’s official residence. Premier Lloyd George personally is hopeful the double obstacle presented by De Valera's message to Rome and the stubborn attitude of Ulster province may be overcome. In foreign circles it was believed unlikely the premier would have to cancel his trip to Washington over the Irish issue, although developments in central Europe are causing some anxiety. CROW SLATED AS CANDIDATE New Pennsy Senator Will Try to Succeed Himself. WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.—William E. Crow, long a Republican leader of Pennsylvania, was sworn in today as Junior Senator from that State to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late ! Senator Philander C. Knox, i Crow enters the Senate to fill a term j that will expire March 4, 1923. He already Is "slated” to be a candidate next I rear to succeed himself for a full term ending March 4, 1929. INSTITUTE TO GET EXi BIT. Arrangements have been made with the John Herron Art Institute whereby the gondola prow now on exhibition in the window of Charles Mayer A Cos. will be removed to the Art Institute after Thursday, for a limited period of exhibition. The prow comes directly from the Grand Canal of Venice. It was purchased last summer by a personal representative of Charles Mayer A ,Cos., and is thought to be one of the very few of its kind In the United States. The curiosity and interest already excited by It is the reason Charles Mayer, Jr., has consented to lend it to the Art Institute.

nlng; relieves headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing. "Pape’s Cold Compound” la the quickest, surest relief known end costs only a few cents at drug stores. It act* without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape’s.— Advertisement.

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How to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home p no equal for prompt results, I Takes but a moment to prepare, and save* you about $2. Pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for cougns. The reason is that pine contains several elements that have ft remarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The “syrup” part is usually plain sugar eyrup. To make the best pine cougn r v jaedy that money can buy, put 2Vi ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up with home-made sugar syrup. Os you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make a full pintmore than” you can buy ready-mad* for three times the money. It ia pure, good and tastes very pleasant. You can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in a way that mean* business. The cough mar be dry, hoarse and tight, qr mav be persistently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same—inflamed membranes —and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it —usually in '24 hours or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness. or any ordinary throat ailment. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is famous the world ore? for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. Ask your for “2y s ounces of Pinex* with directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ind. —Advertisement.

Eczema and Tetter Due to Impurities In the Blood 1 To Get Absolute Relief You Must (Clear Your Blood of Waste Products. The blood Is the means by which all the tissues of the body are directly or Indirectly nourished. You will at one* realize that unless the blood U pure, some part of the body will become diseased. Fiery skin diseases denote with unfailing: certainty a weakened and lmpur® state of the blood. To correct the basic trouble—waste products—the blood must be purified. Don't clog your blood. Just clean It out. Nature will do the rest. Pure, rich, red blood nourishes the body and fights off dlsea se. S. S. S., the standard blood purifier and system builder. Is the Ideal remedy for skin eruptions. The effect of S. S. 8. is to rid the system of the waste products which are causing the trouble. For over 50 years S. S. 8. has proven to be of unusual merit. Begin taking S. S. S. today and write for 50-page illustrated book--, let, “Facts A boot the Blood’’—free. Personal medical advice, without charge, may also be had by sending s complete description of your case. Address Chief Medical Director, Swift Specific Cos.. 742 S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. All drug stores sell S. S. S.—Adrer- " tisement, YOUNG GIRL FINOS RELIEF Wants to Tell Other Girls All About It Evansville, Ind. —“I am eighteen years old and have been bothered for several months MBftgj y ’ *irregular month my bacic {fyllf oygx 3h3 would ache and I a^wa . vs h a d a work in a miflmery '' : v’-i cramps. Ihadseen Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound advertised and bad heard several women talk of it, so mother got me some. This Vegetable Compound is wonderful and it helped me very much, so that during my periods I am not now sick or drowsy. I have told many girls about it and would be glad to help anyone who is troubled with similar ailments. ” —Stella Linxwr.jEß, 6 Second St., Evansville, Ind. Some girls lead lives of luxury, while others toil for their livelihood, but all are subject to the same physical laws and suffer in proportion to their violation. When such symptoms develop as irregularities, headaches, backaches, bearing-down sensations and “the blues,’’ girls should profit by Miss Linxwiler s experience and Sve Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable impound a trial