Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1921 — Page 2
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GERMANY SEES SHOWDOWN AT BIG CONFERENCE Editors Declare England Will Have to Put Cards on Table. BERLIN', Nov. 23.—Here, in broad outline, is an exposition of the views held by an influential group of German political writers on some of tue issues at stake at the Wrshington conference. The subjoined article is from the Mueuchener Neueste Naehrichten: “The Washington conference is important, and never before in history has the British empire been less prepared for fateful decisions tbun it is today. America wants a plain answer as to whether England intends to sit at the conference-table side by side with her Japanese ally or whether, for the sake of her American friendship, she will deliver Japan as a victim to American plans. England will find it so much harder to make a decision because the iuternal unity of the empire and the future position ot the mother country in its relation to the dominions depend chiefly upon that decision. Asa power in Asia England cannot afford to make Japan her enemy without surrendering herself. But if there remains, even beneath the surface, the slighest distrust between England and America the ties between England and her dominions will automatically be loosened, and all hope for a naval agreement and for relief from the present economic pressure will be lost. DEBT CANCELLATION DESIRED. “Much to the displeasure of the United States, British statesmen are agitating a general cancellation of debts as the only remedy for the wellnigh intolerable economic conditions existing in the world today. America has let it be clearly un derstood that she would consider such a proposition only at the price of an absolute, thoroughgoing political understanding with England. “France has always been in a much better position, for she wnnts nothing of America except American sanction of the French European pol.cy and, if necessary, America's suppo rt in carrying out that policy. France's strength as a military power on laud is welcome to America as a means to ‘bring pressure to bear upon England.* During the last few weeks France has gained considerable ground in the United States through clever propaganda among the people and in American Government circles. Certainly it is not for nothing that Briand resolved to take personal command of the French cause at Washington, nor is it in vain that the most famed of France’s military leaders are wooing the American public in behalf of the French viewpoint. ENGLAND AND FRANCE AT ODDS. “In these circumstances it is easy to comprehend that England, at tho Washington conference, will try to draw France closer to her rather than repel her. Once again Germany—that is, German 1. pper Silesia —has been the common ground over which Britain and France shook hands. In making himself the executor of Clemenceau’s will, Braind has gained the greatest victory that could have been ■won against the British partner since Versailles. “But even today probably no one in England doubts that this 'triumph' was a Pyrrhus victory, disastrous both to the victor and the vanquished—and the comedy of Versailles will have for its finale a catastrophe that will not even leave the world's overlords at Washington un shaken.”
GENERAL DIAZ IS INDISPOSED Omaha Receptions for Italian Chief Abandoned. OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 23 Receptions planned for General Diaz, commander lnchief of the Italian armies, had to bo abandoned because the general was suffering from a severe cold. Diaz stayed in his car during his stop here, except for a short address delivered from the rear platform to a crowd of several thousand of his countrymen. Diaz's indisposition is not serious, according to the Italian consul here. The party left for San Francisco. Marriage Licenses Fred Ocobock, 517 Tacoma st 57 Lizzie McGuire, 517 Tacoma st 55 Samuel Reinert, 223 W. Thirteenth st. 24 Jessie Neuling, 530 W. Twenty-Sixth. 21 Hulert Alstatt, 2143 S. East 30 Ruth Tyer. 305 Kenmon Road 31 Frank Wilson, Madison flats 25 Bessie Vaught, 1011 W. Michigan st... 21 Births Arthur and Frances Brady, 120 West Twelfth, boy. Carl and Norma Sanders, HOD Siutl. Laurel, boy. Elmer and Muriel Russell, 3117 Nowland, boy. Isaac and Emma Connant, 1501 North Olney, girl. Sam and Ida Sovner, 221S North New Jersey, boy. Clifford and Bessie Eng, 1320 Laurel, girl. Max and Ida Galennan, Clark Blakeslee Hospital, girl. William and Elsie Carrier, 970 Lexington, boy. Iverson and Opal Peoples, Deaconess Hospital, girl. William and Ruth Halpern, Deaconess Hospital, girl. Carl and Ann Weis, Long Hospital boy. William and Ethel Boswell, 2051 East Michigan, boy. Crawford and Jessie Cox, St. Vincent Hospital, boy. Russell and Nellie Mansfield, St. Vincent's Hospital, girl. Samuel and Beatrice Mantel, St. Vincent's Hospital, boy. John and Edith Rusie, 2030 McPherson, girl. Sharel and Charlotte Wells, 049 West Twenty-Eighth, girl. Lnther and Violet Allen, 33 North Jefferson, boy. C. R. and Gertrude Smith, 1334 Parker, girl. Edward and Desa Ferkips, Long Hospital, boy. Willie and Alma Lucas, 2237 Winter, girl. Fred and Edna Arthur, 537 West Twen-ty-Eighth, boy. Clarence and Rosa Wagner, 123 North Noble, boy. Deaths Florence M. Ricketts, 54, 1525 North Delaware, carcinoma. Leah Rumsey, fed, 2403 Tark, cerebral hemorrhage. Ralph Stevens, 22, St. Vincent Hospital, hypertrophy of liver. Harry Winner, 1, city hospital, diphtheria. Ruth Ann Osborne, 74, 970 Olln, paralysis. Mabel Lawrie. 34, Methodist Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Arthur Walls. 27. Flower Mission, pulmonary tuberculosis. Donald Dean Finger, 3 months, IS3I North Capitol, congenital hydrocephalus. Charles H. Reliner, 45, 302 South Illinois, acute gastritis. William Nelson. 70, 210 North Pine, chronic endocarditis. Henrietta Wllhelmina Pasch, 85, 2G3 lowa, peritonitis. Joseph Fitzgerald, 35, 901 East Maryland. tuberculosis. Sybllla Lehnitter. 81, 1213 Spann, chronic interstitial nephritis. Abie J. Thomas, 78, 709 Greer, chronic nephritis. Emma Gonrley Shipp, 50, 215 East Eleventh, carcinoma. Albert A. Huffman. 41, 1307 East Vlhcigan, chronic pulmonary tuberculosis. Amanda Morris Wasson 70. m3 North
*MA* GREEN STEIN GIVES DINNER TO OLD CUSTOMERS Hard Luck Story Will Get Thanksgiving Meal at Former Beer Saloon. CHICAGO, Nov. 23—The only ticket to “Ma” Greenstein’s Thauksglving dinner is a hard luck story. “Ma,” fat, amiable and past 40, and her mate, Morris, made the turkey feathers fly, as they prepared to feed hundreds of Chicago's luckless. Dr. Ben L. Reitman, social worker, was chief aide of “Ma” and Morris in their dingy but clean South State street restaurant. "Ma" who has a philosophy all her own, told why she is spending most of a year's profits to feed the unemployed. “You see,” smiled “Ma,” with both hands full of gilblets, “Morris and I used to run a saloon. It wasn’t one of those fancy places where the swells hung out—--1 guess they call ’em glided palaces, or grills, or something. Oers was Just a common beer and whisky saloon. “The workingmen, in the days when they all had Jobs, used to come in for their beer or even a little ’shot’ when they were fagged out. “They gave us a good business and good profits and I don't figure Morris and I did wrong by catering to them. “Now most of our friends are down and out. But I’m glad Morris and I have a little laid aside to treat them occasionally.” SECOND WOMAN IN CASE MAKES LOTS OF TROUBLE Airs. Elizabeth Patton Freed on Charge of Threatening Corrinne Burkett. Mrs. Elizabeth Patton 123$ West Thirty Third street, and Mrs. Julia Butler, 1205 West Thirty-Third street, were discharged today in city court on charges of drawing deadly weapons. It was alleged that they drew a gun on Corrinne Burkett, 332 North Tacoma street. According to the testimony in city court, Curtis Patton, husband of Elizabeth I’atton, had been calling on the Beckett woman for about six months and had stayed there while her husband was out of town. On Oct. 17 Mrs. Patton received word that her husband and the Burkett woman w.ere in the Tacoma street house. She and her sister in law, Julia Butler, went to the house. Curtis Patton, the husband, was in a room alone when the “posse” entered. The gun was drawn and action commenced. Patton leaped over the table at his wife and wrested the gun from her. Then Mrs. Burkett appeared on the scene. Patton then dropped his belligerent attitude toward his vsife. Judge Pritchard said that he believed I’atton should be the defendant instead of his wife. In view of the admissions which he made.
9 INDICTMENTS BY GRAND JURY Body Then Adjourns Until After Thanksgiving. Nine indictments today were returned by the Marlon County grand Jury before that body adjourned for over the Thanksgiving holidays. The following indictments were permitted to be made public by Judge Emsley Johnson who is acting as Judge pro tem. in the absence of Judge James A. Collins: Daniel Chantos, 320 West Court street, assault and battery with intent to murder Alexander Catro; Earl Powders, 210 North Liberty street, receiving stolen automobile tiros: James Beasley, assault and battery with intent to murder Grover Miller of 1032 .South Belmont avenuo; Stanley Williams, grand larceny; James Perkins, robbery; William Poynter and Henry Elberg, vehicle taking. Contracts Awarded for E. Washington St. Contracts for resurfacing two sections of East Washington street which bad been held up by suits in county courts were awarded by tbe board of public works today to the Indiana Asphalt Paving Company. One Is for resurfacing or the s.retch from thirty-three feet west of Cruse street to Highland avenue with asphalt at $5.44 per lineal foot, total, $9,397.99 and the other for the section from Highland to State avenues with asphalt at $5.12 per lineal foot, total, s■-'0,027.97. Since the board feels tho work can not be completed tills year the date for completion of both contracts was fixed at June 1, 1922. Harding Will Ask Surtax Reduction WASHINGTON, Nov. 24,-President Harding will sign the tax revision bill now pending in Congress, It was stated authoritatively today. The President will ask tho next Congress for further tax revision, however, particularly a reduction of high surtaxes on incomes. Enjoins Enforcement of Grain Trading Act WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—The United States Supreme Court has enjoined the Federal Government from enforcing the grain trading act pending hearing on a case brought against the Secretary of Agriculture by John .T. Hill, Jr., et al., to test the constitutionality of the law. The case has been set for hearing early In January. K. C. Man Held for Ransom in Patagonia BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 23.—5. J. MeBey, Kansas City, manager of the Armour Packing plant in tho territory of Santa Cruz. Patagonia, has been captured and held for ransom by strikers and bandits, according to private advices received here today. The imprisonment of Mcßey was part of a virtual war in- the region, it was stated. INJURED WHEN HJT BY TRUCK. “My steering wheel was out of whack.” was the answer Joe Motley, negro, 1440 Kappes street, gave to Judge Walter Pritchard in city court this morning as an excuse for hitting J. E. Colder, Great Eastern Hotel, and injuring his right leg. Yesterday nfternoon Motley, driving a truck for Jack Carr, 312 North Meridian street, struck Colder, who wa? riding a bicycle, at the Intersection of East and Washington streets. Headache* from Slight Colds. Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablet* relieve the Headache by curing tbe Cold. Atonic laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the signature of E W. .GW. (Be sure you get KROMO i an.
MEMORIAL HONORS GEORGE CLARKE
This beautiful memorial to George Rogers Clarke, conqueror of tbe North west, by Robert Altken, noted sculptor, was presented to Charlottesville, Va., by l’aul Goodloe Mclntlre. It lias Just b ecu unveiled In that city.
Edison Opposes Seeking China’s Trade by Force Says Nations With Territory or ‘Spheres of Influence ’ Should Get Out.
By ALLAN L. BENSON. ORANGE, N. J., Nov. 22. —Thomas A. Edison Is opposed “to seeking tralo in China at the cannon’s mouth.” lie told me so, la these words, in his laboratory today. “It we can not get business in China in competition with the rest of the world,” he said, “we should get out. Every nation that is in possession of Chinese territory or f ‘spheres of influence' iu China should aiso get out. C'hinu should bo left alone. Othor nations should help her with money and credits. and If desired, advice, tut there should be no question of China's right to exercise full sovereignty over her own territory. CHINA MARKET AT JAPAN’S DOORSTEP. “If I were running Japan I would no more touch the Chinese territory than I would touch a cobra. Japan, more than any nation in tho world, should want to see China Intact and independent. China Is a vast market at the doorstep of Japan. Japan Is better situated to supply this market than any other country. “This is because she does not have to pay ocean freight rates over long distances. She has everything to gain by keeping out of China herself and urging every other nation to keep out, because she needs only nn even chanee to beat most of hor competitors. If Japan can buy our cotton, make It into clothes, sell it for less than we can put cotton cloth into China, Japan should get tho trade. '•Japan should strive to be the England of the Far East—a great manufacturing nation prospering on foreign commerce. If she needs more land for her people to live on lot her buy it from Russia. Russia has more land than she
Youthful MurdererCaptured and Jailed Pp-vtftl to Tho Time*. LA PORTE, Ind., Nov. 23.—John Moliick, 16, orphan, who shot and killed his foster parent, Mrs. Robert Stoltz, 33, In their homo near Valparaiso Monday night, was captured by the husband of the slain woman last night. Hunger caused Moliick who bad been in hiding a night and a day, to rap on the St<d!z back door and ask Stoltz for something to ear. Stoltz grabbed Moliick aud tool; him to tbe county jail. Moliick told Sheriff Pennington that lie was treated well at the Stoltz home and that lie didn't know why he shot his benefactress. Coroner Set pie said ho will make a finding of first degree murder. Needy Service Men to Be Given Dinner Members of tlie National Disabled Soldicra’ League will bold open house at Tomlinson Hall tomorrow, where a Thanksgiving dinner will be served to needy former service men. In tho evening the league will givo a military ball In the hall and o„n the program will ba special entertainment features. Lawrence Connaughton and his “Overseas Jazz Band” will provide the music. All former service men are Invited to attend. 8 5 000 Join in Florida Cigarmakers’ Strike TROR CITY, Fla., Nov. 23. —Eight thousand clgarmakers employed In factories here, today walked out on strike demanding a resumption of tho old wage scale. This follows similar action by 10,000 men employed at West Tampa. One of the union leaders was kidnaped last night and has not been found. SENTENCED TO STATE FARM. Howard Woods, charged with contributing to delinquency, today was Informed by Judge I*ro Tem. Emsley W. Johnson of the Criminal Court that be would be sentenced to serve ninety days on the Indiana State Farm. He was given until Saturday to close up his business matters. BURRIS'WILL TALK TO TEACHERS. Benjamin J. Burris, State superintendent of public instruction, will address tho convention of the Southwestern Indiana Teachers Association which meets at Evansville Friday aud Saturday.
Separate Parley on Money Matters Is Rejected by U. S. j WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—The United States has rejected proposals made by foreign delegates to the armament conference that i- separate economic conference be held hero to discuss world financial matters, it was stated officially today. All of the participating powers have made suggestions that there should be an economic conference, it was stated, but the United States has been firm in Its stand that the primary purpose of the present conference Is limitation of armaments and that this Government desires to settle this matter first.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1921.
| needs or can use, and buying land Is a I cheaper way to get it than going to war.” 1 NEXT WAR GOOD THING TO LET ALONE. Mr. Edison is of tho opinion that tiie next war will be a good thing to keep out of. lie spoke of the great progress tl at has been made since hostilities iu Europe ceased, in the manufacture of i poison gas It would only lie a question iof time, ho said, until the Germans j would learn of these discoveries and, if : they should cure to do so, they could fly over to I’aris and In live minuted i kill everybody with gas without breaking a window pane. "Could you kill everybody in a great city in five minutes?” I asked. “i think I could," ho replied. “ 1 could, at any rate, after I unido a few more experiments.” “Future wars,” he continued, “are g<>1 itig to lie waged almost exclusively with ' airplanes, submarines and gas. Battleships will not count for much. Guns j are very spectacular Instruments for killing— they make a great noUo, and exI plosive shells blow great holes In the e.irth—but guns do not carry destruction i over a broad area. j “A bursting aboil kills only those who ! are within a few f< et of it. A single ! charge of such gas as chemists now know j how to make, is sufficiently deadly to I kill every man, woman and child, iu an I area equivalent to five or six city blocks. [ “That is xvhy I say it would not bo > difficult to send a flock of airplanes over a city and kill every Inhabitant Within five minutes without breaking a pane of glass. All that is necessary is to make a gas that Is vary poisonous aud very heavy. Heavy gas settles on the earth so that no one in the vicinity can escape it." —Copyright, 1921, by international Nows Service.
Woman , 70; Man , 72, Three and Five Times Married, Divorced At the age of 70, Mrs. Annie S. Myers, 54'i East Market street, today was granted a divorce by Judge T. J. Moll of Superior Court, Room 5, from William Myers, 72. Tills was Mrs. Myers’ third marriage and Mr. Myers' fifth marriage, according to the evidence. Mrs. Myers alleged Hint hr husband abandoned Ikt. She also charged cruelty. They were married on June IC, 1904. Taxi Cases Carried Over to December Cases against nil of tho taxi drivers arrested on charges of failure to display a sign in two and a half inch letters showing (he ownership of the car were, continued today until Dec. 15, by Judge Walter I'ritchard in city court. This action wph taken in order that the deputy city attorney and counsel for the Checker Cab Company might measure the height of tho signs on curs of nil taxi companies in town. Indication of the “taxi war” was evident in the assertions of the counsel far one of the defendants who suld that drivers of his company and tho independent drivers were the only ones arrested. Find Nude Baby Boy Freezing in Streets CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 23—A baby boy, suffering terribly from exposure was found on tho driveway near the lied ] Cross teaching center on Euclid avenue 1 shortly after dnyllgnt rnts morning. The j baby was lying on the ground entirely j naked, although a woman's under garment was found nearby. Authorities believe that ha had been hurled to the ground from a passing automobile. Britain Ready With Pacific Proposals LONDON, Nov. 23—Great Britain Is ready to advance concrete proposals regarding Faclfic questions at the Washington armament conference If no othor country offers a program on these problems, it was learned today. No reports have been received from the British delegation at Washington on this matter, however, it was stated.
2v “Pape’s Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Known
Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” . taken every two hours until three dosjjs are taken usually breaks □p a cold aud ends all grippe misery. The first dose opens clogged-up nos-
LACONIC LANDRU FIRES FREQUENT VERBAL VOLLEYS French Bluebeard Sneers and Jeers at Court and Witnesses in ]\lurder Trial. VERSAILLES, Nov. 23 Bluebeard Landru today calmly stroked the arm of his chair and smiled sneertngly as he threw verbal volleys at the court and prosecution and derided their attempts to prove he poisoned some of his 253 fiancees. "A book was found in Landru's Gambals villa entitled ‘Tho Lives of Great Poisoners,’ a report of the prosecution stated. “Pardon, Monsieur, but it Is not possible to poison any one xvlth a book,” I.nndru retorted. "Then wo found several vials in tha house." “Vos,” smiled Landru, sarcastically, “they contained photographing developer.” By clever manipulation!! he brought out that the dates witnesses testified they had smelled the smoke did not correspond with tho disappearance of his sweethearts. lie questioned the witnesses himself and when lie sat down ha turned to tho court, saying: "Such foolish ness—you see, I xvas only burning up some old rags.” TWO PERMITS TOTAL $320,000 Irvington Masonic Lodge and Finn Company to Build. Permits for $320,000 worth of construction in two Important buildings wore Issued by the city building commissioner t( day. The Irvington Lodge So. 000, F. & A. M , took <oi‘ a permit for n three-story brick lo.ig ’ eliding at 5515 East Washington street :y cost approximately SIOO,000. Ground dimensions will bo 70 by 104. Tho Penn Apartment notel Company, owner, and I". G. Spink Company, contractor, were given permission to erect a six-story, fire-proof apartment hotel at 1455 North Pennsylvania street. The building will have sixty apartments and will cost approximately $220,000. Ground dimensions will lie 40 by IKI feet.
Weininger Bound Over to Grand Jury George Welnlnger, 1310 Sholby street, was bound over to tho grand Jury this morning In city court by Judge Walter Pritchard on charges of petit lari eny and conspiracy. Welnlnger, In •ompaiiy with Lewis Kllnge, 4930 Grace! ind nvo* nue, was caught on Oct. 9, stealing a tire from nn automobile belonging to Policeman 1 ronzo V* agnor. 247 Leeds avenue. Wagner snw him take one tire and lay In wait for his return. When he came hack, accompanied by Kllnge, Wagner shot five tlmos at them. Three of tho shots struck Kllnge, who later died at the city hospital. A confession by Weinonger absolved Kllnge of nil blame. Power Cos. Airs Plan Before Commission Hearing of tho petition of tbe Indiana Hydro-Electric Company for approval of its plans of organization and capitalization was held before the public service commission this afternoon. The new company, which expects eventually to bo capitalized for $5,000,000, plans to construct a large hydro-electric plant on tho Tippecanoe ltlvcr. Tho company Is capitalized for SIO,OOO pending the derision of the public service commission. The hearing was merely nn explanation to the commission of the concern's plans of organization nnc’ operation. Game Wardens Will Be Busy Thanksgiving’ If yon hunt tomorrow be sure you havo u license, for tho game wardens will be busy. The State conservation department, which has charge of the warden service, announced today that every game warden in the Slnto has been instructed to be on the lookout for unlicensed hunters. The records show that more hunting licenses aro issued just before Thanksgiving that at any othei time.
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Briand’s Talk Opens Way for Europe to Act Germany and France Is Only Real Issue at Conference. By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—It’s Germany's next move. Premier Briand’s speech has precipitated what seems to be the only issue in the conference and proves again the value of open discussion. He tells why France feels she must maintain a considerable army. As long ns no reason for this was given no answer could be made. But now that the world knows the reason all eyes are turned on Germany. If she comes forward and, through her government, announces her willingness to cooperate In the preservation of peace It will be up to France to accept the assurances or show why they should not be accepted. The case is in court; tbe Jury has been selected and the trial is in progress. Out of it xvlll come European disarmament or a threat of future wars that will make it impossible to carry out tbe program of naval disarmament. The situation will increase in interest until the jury returns its verdict. France wil! receive greater assurance than she asks or has suggested. It will be in European dispositions for peace which, as Secretary Hughes says, will be more valunble than an army. Peace in Europe is not impossible. The conference might take a lesson from chemistry. Oxygen and hydrogen, when in the form of gas, will ignite at any ration except H-20, tut when they are brought together at the proper ratio they form water, which puts out fire. Question: How can France and Germany be brought together? A3 long as they are hostile, there may at any time produce xvnr; if they can be properly united, they can Insure European peace. Japan Is receiving congratulations on every hand. Her action in extending the helpig hand to China gives to her one of the great victories thus far won United Press.
CASUALTY LIST REACHES 300 IN BOMBAY RIOTS Disturbances [Marred Visit of English Prince—City Now [Mourns. BOMBAY. Nov. 23.—At least thirty persons have been killed and more than 800 are in hospitals as a result of rioting by the hooligan element among followers < f Mohandas Karainchand Ghandi. according to a compilation of casualties today. Martial law will be declared by the authorities upon the first recurrence of rioting, which has subsided for the time being. The disturbances spoiled the visit of the Prince of Wales, turning the city from one of rejoicing to one of mourning. Residential and business area* are practically deserted as the laxv-ablding population fears further rioting. Ghandl is the no-cooperntlonist leader of India, who protests against British rule.
ENDURED SUFFERING MORE THAN 10 YEARS
Terre Haute Woman Tells How She Has Become Well And Happy Once More. “I understand now why so many people praise Tanlac; It certainly deserves everything good that can be said about it. ’ said Mrs. C. A. Byington, 318 North 10th St., Terre Haute, Ind. “I had a breakdown lu 1910 and from that time until recently, that Is until Tanlac overcame my troubles, 1 was in
pB? I iiMilp* }n MEANS A CONSTANT FIGHT f§jl mmmo3} Zs | gfo>j& / against catarrh BB'ySSi?*TfSSsPSvj) 1/ The stagnation, we call catarrh, place* * big feiiS'sS handicap on ninety-aeven persons out of every wmbM > sssy disorder* ere among the more common of the man.y i\dr No ooe Ucapable of bis or her best when sick, and hSE I \*u\ l/e catarrh is sickness, holding always the threat o. some- B||l| timmmW Y \\N> \V I 1 Keep catarrh. Fight It with a remedy of HI \\i ' \ V fi assured merit and a record of usefulness in the destruction MM MmzXW&lmßlpW . Vi / \ 1 l\ ot catarrhal stagnation extending over half a century. ,MM SfflKPHKff/ V/ 1/ ) I Mrs. M. J. Riley. R. F. D. No. 1. Boa 101. Calvert, fktgj; y V) / TC ** S> “I know Pe-ru na Is good for coughs, colds j^af
FACTIONS FROM CHINA PUT OUT PEACE FEELERS Arms Delegates Express Hope Country Will Settle Differences. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Hopes of the powers that China may settle her internal strife so the benefits accruing from the Washington conference can be applied to the whole country were strengthened today by receipt of information that Dr. Sun Yat Sen, president of the South China republic, will retire if the Pekin gox-ernment accepts the peace conditions of the South. Tentative "peace feelers" have been exchanged between the Pekin and Canton governments but so far no decisive step has been taken towards an actual peace conference. It is understood that the iniative was taken by the Canton officials. Not only Dr. Sun Yat Sen, but his whole cabinet would consent to retirement if Pekin accetps Canton’s conditions, which include the resignation of President Hsu Shih Chang of the Pekin government. The course of events between North and South China are being watched here with intense interest. If an agreement is reached between North and South China before tho 'Washington conference makes its final decision upon China it will enable the unofficial delegates representing the Canton government to pool their interests with those of the official delegation representing the I’ekin government. The attention of the conference is now centering upon Chinese fiscal affairs. It is reported that, if the conference is successful in reaching a complete agreement upon China, steps will be taken to provide the country with funds to assist it to its feet economically. The suggestion has been made (conditional upon the success of the conference) tnat some of the powers unite in an international loan to China. The nations most likely to participate in such a loan are the United States, Britain, France, Japan and Belgium.
8 WOMEN ON BURCH JURY Remainder Will Be Picked by Tonight. I.OS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 23.—The Jury to try Arthur C. Burch, charged with murdering wealthy J. Belton Kennedy, will be chosen by night, according to indications today. Nine jurors, eight of them women, had been tentatively selected by both sides when court opened. Madalynne Obeuehaln, beautiful dlcorcee of Evanston, 111., who was with Kennedy when he xx-as murdered at midnight in front of his suburban cottage, is Jointly charged with the crime. Burch, it was announced, will not take the stand In his own defense. This was tho only course open to his attorneys who hold he has been insane for the last three years. WILL ASK GRADE CROSSING. Hearing on the petition of the Marion county commissioners asking the public service commission to order the Union Traction Company and the Big Four Railroad to establish a grade crossing at D rex el avenue will be held at the Statehouse Nov. 28 at 10 a. m.
wretched health. I suffered a great deal from rheumatism in my arms, legs and feet and at times was In pain night and day. My kidneys were disordered too, and my nerves almost shattered. I finally got to where I never knew what it was to have a good night's rest, aud every morning got up feeling miserable and often with such a raging headache that 1 would almost go distracted. “Thut I am a well and happy woman now I owe to Tanlac and nothing else. It certainly is tiie most wonderful medicine In the world.” Tanlac is sold In Indianapolis by Hook Drtig Cp., and leading druggists everywhere.—Adv.
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