Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1922 — Page 2

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CABINET MAY TAKE ACTION ON GENOA AFFAIR Final Consideraion of Proposal to Accept Bid Scheduled. 2 POINTS UPPERMOST Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. Bv FRKDERIC WILLIAM WIDE. "WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. Today's meeting of the Cabinet is expected to give finafl consideration to the question of the Genoa conference. The conference is scheduled to open<slx -weeks hence. If America is to participate time for preparation is short. The secret of our impending decision is hermetically kept. But the best-informed opinion in Washington is that acceptance is conditional mainly on two points: 1. Exclusion of soviet Russia from Genoa. 2. Achievement of definite results l>y the Washington conference. OTHER FACTORS ENTER SITUATION. A variety of other factors enters into the United States Government's consideration of the Genoa Invitation, but those are the chief one9. Opinion In Washington has crystallized along the line that the United States cannot consistently sit In conference with soviet Russia at Genoa or anywhere else. However hedged or restricted the presence at the conference table of Lenin's delegation wonld constitute, it is felt here, recognition of the Red government of Moscow. It might be called de facto or do jure recognition or by some other name, but recognition, in American estimation, it would be. It could not be granted by the United States without stultification of the position laid down by the Wilson administration end tenaciously maintained by the Harding administration. In no other domain of foreign policy with the exception of league mandates, has the attitude of Secretary Hughes so identically coincided with the attitue of Secretary Colby. Both put soviet Russia outside the pale, as far as the United States Is concerned. American statesmen see little virtue In Imposing conditions upon soviet Russia for re-admission Into the society of nations. They say there wonld be a yawning gulf between soviet agreement to conditions and soviet fulfillment of them The Red record for kept pledges is, in American estimation, utterly damning. Nor is there allurement to our authorities in the prospect of “trade” with the soviet Russia. Commercial intercourse with a Russia ruled by Lenin continues to be regarded by American economic leaders as the last word in impracticability. There is no ban upon it. but, there is something more eloquent than a ban when the State Department is consulted on the subject. The answer is that any American who wants to bargain or barter with Red Russia must do so entirely at his own risk. LENIN SELLS CHIEF IDEA. When Lloyd George and the others at Cannes who voted to summon the Genoa conference decided there could be no effective reconstruction of European economics without inviting soviet Russia, Lenin “sold” the idea he has long and persistently peddled through Europe and through the United States. That idea is that the Red regime now is so invincibly established that there is no longer rhyme or reason in trying to put the world's house in economic order without it,. That may be Moscow’s opinion. It is not the opinion held in official Washington. American statesmen have other ideas about the Cannes-Genoa business. They see +n it one of the shrewdest, farthestreaching pieces of Lloyd George world diplomacy the master of Downing street has ever essayed. They discern in the conference project an attempt to recover for British statesmanship the world leadership which the Washington conference gave back to the United States. Great Britain took the ball after the armistice and kept- it till last summer. Then President Harding, with his call to the powers to discuss on American soil armament and Pacific questions, got the ball for the United States. France would rather America kept the ball than that it should repass to Great Britain. Hence M. Pi incare's significant reservations ■with regard to the Genoa conference, which seem to align him with American policy anent soviet Russia. Forty-five nations are invited to Genoa. As host, Italy will be in nominal charge of proceedings. GREAT BRITAIN MAY ORGANIZE. As actual origi.’.ator of the conference. Great Britain probably would “organize” it. Her prominence, in any event, unquestionably would be conspicuous, and possibly dominating. It would not be easy for America to take the ball at Genoa. There is still another phase of British zeal in connection with the economic conference that diplomatists in Washington are studying. Great Britain’s historic policy since Peter the Great has been based on fear of Russia and the neeessity of keeping her, by hook or by crook, weak. Thus, it is suggested. Mr. Lloyd George’s purpose in promoting a policy designed to effect the recognition of soviet Russia may be to haven and foment counter-efforts within or without Russia to destroy the Red regime. Hence, too, the argument proceeds, the British-Ger-man scheme to exploit Russia industrially.

In Washington at the present moment there is apparent evidence of the traditional British policy of maintaining a weakened Russia. The attit'ude of complete detachment toward Japanese occupation of Eastern Siberia, which British conference spokesmen consistently pro claim, is interpreted ag part and parcel of fixed, imperturbable British political strategy A reconstituted Russia, shut off from the Pacific by Japan, suits the British book as completely as a Russia barred from Constantinople and the Dardanelles suits It. TRADE RELATION'S BRITAIN’S DESIRE. If Mr. Lloyd George had no other motive than faithfulness to the policy of his poltical fathers for two hundred years and more, there would therefore be explanation of his pro-soviet inclinations. But there are reasons that fit in with his domestic political exigencies as well. Thanks primarily to astute prosoviet propaganda there is an almost irresistible cry both among Britsh capital and labor for “trade relations” with Russia. So in hallmarking Lenin as a fit companion at Genoa for statesmen like Hughes, Balfour, Vivani or Schanzer, Mr. Lloyd George is not only vindicating a historic British political principle, but kow-towing to that all-powerful element in British politics known, respected and feared as “the man in the street.” It is known all these considerations are being weighed, and carefully weighed at Washington, Much water has aowed beneath the bridges of the Potamc since we learned our diplomatic lessons at Ver saiiles. This is not the hour when it is proposed to unlearn them.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. Muscle Shoals Deal Ready for Signature WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.—The contract between the Government and Henry Ford on Ford's offer for the Muscle Shoals (Ala.) power plant, hag been completed and will be sent to Ford for signature late today, Secretary of War Weeks announced. The contract was drawn up by Ford’s experts and the office of the Judge edrocafe gen'--s' r *’• . k

Leaders of Legion

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Among tlie notable leaders of the American Legion gathered here today for the national executive conference are three former commanders of th.e organization, as well as the present commander, Hanford MaoNider of lowa. They are, from top to bottom: Mr. MacNlder, John G. Emery of Michigan, who assumed the coramandership when Commander Galbrail h was; killed in Indianapolis; Henry D. Lindsley of Texas, who assumed the reins following the first meeting at St. Louis, and Milton J. Foreman of Illinois, who presided over the first caucus in Paris, and who was voted the rank of past commander at the national convention in Kansas City.

RADER TO SPEAK AT TABERNACLE Preacher Presents Gospel in Unique Way. Dr. Lyell M. Rader of Chicago will deliver a sermon on “Chemistry and the Bible" at (lie Cadle tabernacle, Ohio and New Jersey streets, at 2:15 o'clock Sunday afternoon. L>r. Rader, who was one of the ten men who is credited with the invention of “TNT,” one of the most powerful explosives ever discovered, will also speak in the evening' on “Garbage.” Asa preacher, Dr. Rader lias his own unique way of presenting the gospel to the people. The music will be furnished by the largest church orchestra in the State—the St. Paul Method st Church orchestra under the directi+ of C. Troutman. The Gipsy Smith choir, the largest choir in the world, will sing special numbers. Everybody is welcome. COFFIN LUNCHEON (HINT. Charles F. Coffin, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, was a luncheon guest today at the Washington School at Seventeent hand Sheldon streets at the invitation of Miss Adda Wyrick, principal, and the girls of the school. Mr. Coffin made a short talk following the luncheon. BPICELAND P. O. BURNS. SPICEEAND, Ind., Jan. 21).—A frame building housing the pogtoliii e and a bakery here was burned early today. The blaze was well under way when it

SHOWGIRL SAYS THREATS MADE BY ATTORNEYS State Witness in Arbuckle Trial Reverses Part of Testimony. MEMORY LAPSE NOTED SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.—What effect has the startling lapse of memory of the State's two star witnesses had on the jury now hearing the evidence in the second trial for manslaughter of Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle? This question was uppermost in the minds of attorneys for both sides today as court convened for the fourth day of evidence taking. Alice Blake, the first witness, was forgetful, but when her memory was refreshed, gave for the State substantially the same testimony she had given at the first trial. However, Zev Prevon proved not only forgetful, but actually reversed certain portions of her testimony in addition to being frankly hostile to the State attorneys. So marked was her aniiuoairy and so persistent her lapse of memory that the State finally sought to have her declared 3 “hostile suprise” witness, that they might question her under the rough and ready rules of cross-examination. This move failed and the witness promptly retaliated by declaring she was forced to sign a statement under duress, that she was threatened while under custody of the District Attorney's office and that she remained In this custody because she was threatened with Jail if she did not. The District Attorney was unable to shake these declarations and he directed i she be held under subpoena, indicating ! that witnesses would be called to controvert her statements in this regard. Court opened with a battle over the testimony of Josephine Keza, hotel maid, who told of hearing a woman scream “No, no, my God, no,” In room 1219 on the afternoon of the hotel party at which Virginia Rappe became ill, and a man's voice reply, “Shut up.” The defense today sought to impeach her testimony through the Introduction of a statement made by her before the grand jury. They wfire chiefly elated, however, on her testimony fixing the time of the screams at between 2 and 2:30 p in., a time the defense contends Arbuckle ; was not even in 1239. I E O. Heinrichs was expected to testify | as the State's finger print expert during which testimony regarding the door of room 1219 with its alleged linger print* will be Introduced. Woman Fined SIOO for Dry Law Violation Kate Gibson, 239 Madison avenue, was fined SIOO and costs on the charge of violating the prohibition laws by Judge ■ Delbert O. Wilmoth in city court today. Evidence showed that the Gibson woman had sixty live quarts of home made beer. It was alleged she had it hidden iu a secret compartment. When police raided the Gibson home, they found two men, one of wh m had two bottles of the beer in his hands He said the beer had been given to him to | take to a si<*k woman. | A test of the beer at the city ehcroi ist’s showed it contained nearly 2 per i cent of alcohol. The maximum allowed by the law Is one-half of 1 per cent; -

IJfZr S, a t 21 - 23 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET JANUARY REDUCTION SALE

gSißiaai a uses# ( mmimcsiti; B3BBBBSii 3 £9337 lifißSM*Sfi'ssi j ."/mmsmsH iff f?"P

SUITS OUR jm ENTIRE V M STOCK of H f\£C suits.. "W'jr No Reserve Ulr

So MILLINERY gjp;sJ All the- newest, smartest shapes in beautiful Spring shades. / Come in Faille Silk, cleverly embroidered. In Silk and Braid or Silk and Straw U combinations. Also smart models trimmed with metallic braid. Hats that laE jApr SHOULD sell for at least $lO. tomorrow at.*.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1922.

GIRL WITNESS WEEPS AS SHE TELLS OF FIRE Miss Rae Tatman Testifies Against Negroes Held for Costly Blaze . Moved to tears as she related the story of a fire which destroyed the home, barn and other property of her father. Miss Rae Tatthan presented a dramatic picture in Criminal Court today during the trial of John Whitney, Gust Sleets and Clarence Staten, three negroes, who are under indictment charging them with shooting into a barn while hunting rabbits on the farm of Frank Tatman, 3300 Emerson avenue on Nov. 3, 1921. Miss Tatman testified the negroes on trial and three others appeared at her home before noon on the day of the fire. She said when she ordered them from the guns fired buy in a barn whb-h her. She admitted drawing a revolver on the men because sbe was alone and was afraid. The theory of the State is the shots from the guns fired hap in a barn which spread from the barn to the house, causing a complete loss. The damage was estimated at about $20,000. The men under indictment insisted they were a considerable distance from the barn. They admitted shooting at rabbits, but denied threatening Miss Tatman. Miss Tatman, on rebuttal, testified sbe was slightly Injured on tho left arm when one of the men fired a shotgun. The case was continued until Feb. 3 to enable both the State and the defense to produce additional witnesses. U. S. OFFICIALS SCENT SWINDLE Arrest Leaders of Alleged Half Million Mail Fraud. CHICAGO, Jam 20.—What Federal officials believes is a half million dollar mail fraud was uncovered by Government agents today with the arrest of three of tho alleged ringleaders—Ajrmond H. Roomer, Henry I.uuterer and his brother, Otto Lauterer. The three, according to Government inspectors, operated as the United Supply Company. Their alleged operations extended, it Is alleged. Into Detroit, Mich., Omaha, Neb., Tulsa, Okla., San Antonio, and Houston, Texas. Frank W. Hill of the Chicago Association of Credit Managers, supplied the information which resulted in the arrests. He charged the prisoners used names of various reputable firms, established stores is many cities and obtained hundreds of thousands of dollars on fictitious credit. i Chief Postal Inspector A. E. Germer ! said lie already had accounted for $300,'OOO wor'h of merchandise. 'll is on.- of the biggest mall fraud schemes uncovered in years,” he declared. King of Sweden Influenza Victim STOCKHOLM, Jan. 20.—King Gustave iof Sweden is ill from Influenza, it was ! officially announced today. The King had a slight fever and was "■ing administered to by royal physl- ! elans. FIELD EXAMINER ILL. ! LOG A N'SPORT. Ind , Jan. 20-—John H. I O'Neal. AVasblnirton, liol . is ill at St. ' Joseph’s hospital here with Mood poi- ' s >ning in his arm, It was reported t >day o \- ai is fi.-ld examiner of the Statu I 'card of accounts.

Sacrificing 200 Luxuriously Fur Trimmed and Plain COATS Values up to $45 $* 1 A J.B Bolivias //I NEW Wondora s- “m 1 Normandy M * M <?™ LS Suede Velour SILK Chamoustyne PLUSHES You will be instantly fascinated by the wonderful quality and style of these COATS at this marvelous low clearance price tomor row —so remarkable indeed are the values that we must urge an early attendance for best selection.

COUNTY GRAND JURY RETURNS INDICTMENTS First Report of January Investigations Shows 13 Charges. Thirteen indictments today were returned by the Marlon County grand jury j in the first report for the Januar. term of court. The following were made public: Ray Wilson, 1704 Olive street, rape; John A. Hughes, issuing fraudulent checks; William Bellinger and John Murphy, 15 North West street, vehicle taking; John Hall, vehicle taking: Max Richardson, robbery; Claude Eaton, receiving stolen goods; Carl R. Bryant, issuing fraudulent check; Vermont lilies, vehicle taking; John Austin and Harry Trueloek, reindicted for visiting a gaming house, and August E. Itabke. 3845 Park street, and Arthur Rahke, 1520 North Tuxedo street, both reindicted on charges of operating a gaming house. Ray Dickerson, 430 South West street, was indicted on a charge of manslaughter. He was charged with fatally strilfing with his fists Roy Middleton on S<?pt. 10, 1921. CHARGES WOMAN PICKED VICTIMS Former Doughboy Says Two Negroes Hanged Without Fair Trial. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 —New charges of illegal hangings in the A. E. F. : were made before the Senate investigating j body today. A story of two negro soldiers being i hanged without a fair trial on the word , of an "outcast French woman,” was told !by L. C. Mason, of Davenport, lowa, 1 former doughboy The hangings, Mason said, occurred in the American camp at Montolr, near St. Naznire, France. The witness said the woman complained to American officers that United States soldiers had attacked her and she was taken to the camp to pick out tho men. “She went to the white camp first and picked no one out and then to the negro camp where she quickly pointed out two men.” Mason said. “In a few days the men were hanged. If she was attucked by' negroes, why did she first go through the white ramp? "An order was read from the scaffold saying the negroes were executed after a court-martLal had found them guilty of rape, but In my opinion, they were hanged simply as an object lesson to tho other troops. No one in the neighborhood except the court-martial ever took the word of that French woman. She was notorious.” The hearings were adjourned to next Wednesday. Mrs. Bentley’s Death Shock to Friends A death which came as a shock today to Indianapolis friends and relatives was that of Mrs Harry Howe Bentley of CM ago, vhh h occurred at 7 o'clock this morning at her home there. Before ter marriage, which took place here Sept. 14. 1915, Mrs Bentley was Miss Marie Lieber, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Otto | Richer, 1559 Turk avenue. Announce* i ment of th * fun-'rnl arrangements will be I made later.

ADVANCE SALE of NEW SPRING DRESSES New Taffetas jsk l *7 New Crepes g Jgl e i New Tricotines H New Sport Dresses alb JBL New Crisp Dresses Just in from New York’s Best Makers

Police Chief Acts to Stir Up Demand for City Licenses If yon haven’t obtained your licenses, do it now. Chief of Police Herman F. Rikhoff today Issued orders for patrolmen to notify all persons who have not obtained city licenses this year to do so at once. The order was issued at the request of Joseph X,. Hogue, city controller, who said the number of persons who have obtained licenses this year is unusually small. The licenses invilved include every type issued by the city except dog licenses, which fall due July 1. Includes in tlie list are bicycle licenses, peddlers' licenses, hucksters’ licenses, poolroom licenses and eating house licenses. All were due Jan. 1. SAYS SHANTUNG ISSUE DELAYS Underwood Hopeful for Early Settlement of Controversy. WASHINGTON, .Tan. 20—Hope that an early and satisfactory settlement of the Shantung controversy between China and Japac will be arrived at was expressed in the Senate today by Senator Underwood of Alabama, member of the American delegation to the arms conference. Senator Underwood also said the Shantung question is one of the “chief things” delaying tho termination of the armament conference. He declared that as seven of the powers participating in the conference were signatories to the Versailles treaty, which gave Shantung to Japan, that the question is one that cannot be taken up by tho conference itself until it has been settled by China and Japan between themselves. Rabbi Zepin Will Discuss J J udaism’ Rabbi George Zepin. executive director of synagogue and school extension of the Union of American 5 - Hebrew Congregations, will occupy the pulpit of the Temple, Tenth and Delaware streets, at S o'clock this evening. Rabbi Zepin’s address will d*-I with some vital phases of American Judaism. A special musical program has ben arranged for these services. The public is invited to attend.

40c Quinine Capsules, 2 Grain, 2 Dozen, 25£ Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest anil Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

| $1.50 Abbott's Saline laxative $1.19 tkkt Abbott's Saline Laxative 49c 75c Abbott's Rheumatic Remedy. 59c 52 50 Absorbing *1.98 $1.25 Ahsorbine. Jr 9Se 50c Abilina Water 85e $1 00 Albolene Oil 74c 35c Alien s t 1 crlUB Saiye tec 75c Aiuphen Pllis (ICO) 4c 60c A loin Strycb A- Bel. Pi 115.... 34c 25c Alcock's i’orous Plaster 16c $1 25 Aikaiithla 98c 35c Analgesic Balm *t*c 75c Auaigeslqus Baums Dengue... 6* 75c Antip Mogistlne 69c 50c Aspirin rubs. 5 gr. 3 doz 25c 51.23 Aspirin 'Tablets. Bsyer *e 51.(4) Aspirin Tablets H>> 5-gr.... 45c tI.OI Armour s Grape Juice, qts... 65* SI.OO Athluphoria 65c 50c B*\ Rum, Gly. & Rose Water. 25c 25c lieusons ( apslne Blaster .... 19c 50c Bade* Sails 39c 25c BrechatU Pills 19c 25c Bel la us 19c 75c Beilans 69c 25c Belladonna Plaster Isc 3 v Bell’s Pine Tar and Honey.. 24c 25c Barkeeper's Friend 19c SI.OO Blair a Gout A Khqu. Pills 84c 50c Blaud's Iron Pills 34c 75c Blaud's Liquid Iron. Lilly's.. 59c SI.OO Bltro-Phosphate s4c 30c Borden's Fugle Milk. 2 f0r.... S9c $1 00 Bile* Native Herb Tabs *4o 25c Burkh.irdt's Yeg. Tabs 19c 30c Hroiuu Seltzer *3o 60c Bromo Seltzer 4 c $1 20 Bromo Seltzer waist 50 l’.rownatone $1.19 $1 25 Cadoiuene Tabs 98c 25c Calomel Tabs., 300 any size... 10c 15c Camphor Moth Balls Hkc 00c California syrup Figs 49c Goc (Ytmphor Spirits , 26c 30c Capsolin ' 24c 60c Cauthrox 49c 33e Capudtne 70c Capudlne • 50c Cascnra Arena, Sweet. 4 oz 25c f,oe Cam ara Bitter, 3 oz 23c 50c CHC.*a Cathartic Hinkle 24c 15c Carbolic Acid lb*' '.V Carter's Little Liver Pi 115.... 19<: 35c castor Oil. pure, half pint 25c 60e Castor OH, pure, one pint.... Ssc ' 30c Castor Oil, Kellogg's 19c 40c Castor Oil. Kellogg's 29c $1 50 Carlsbad Sprudei Salts 98c 25c Celery Vesce 19c 50c Celery Vesce 9c $1 (i0 Celery Vesce ” c 50c Clavton’s Mange Remedy 39c s<>c Clayton s Dog Remedies 39c 85c Capaiba and Oubeb Caps 29c 75c Oban Hair Color Restorer 6th--35c Coregea • ;9c 25c Colorite, 12 colors, each 19c 15c Comp. Licorice Powd 10c (10c Calcium Wafers, Stuart’s..... 89c 00c Chase's Blood & Nerve Bab... 49c SI.OO Creole Hair Color Restorer .. 88c 35c Danderine 29c 60c Danderine 4 ® e SI.OO Danderine 7,0 50c Pamsrhinskey's Hair Dye 89c 25c Delost’s Headache Powd 19c 800 Denatured Alcohol, quart 85c 75c Dean's Liquid Smoko 69c 00c DeWltt'B Kidney Pills 89c 00c Doan's Kidney Pills 4c <loc Drake's Croup Remedy 39c 25c Dioxogen 4c 15a Diamond I)ye, lo; J for 6c 60c Eatonic •••• 8“° 00c Bad's Rheumatic Pills 45c $1 50 Pad’s Rheumatic Pills 98e 30c IMwant’s Olive Tablets 24c $1 00 Enos Fruit Salts 83c $1 50 Fellow’s Comp. Syr. Hypo sl.lO 75c Formaldehyde, pints 49c 35c Formaldehyde, 4 ounces 25c 50c Formaldehyde Fumigator .... 39c 50c Grape Juice, N. Y., pints S4c 35c Freezone for Corns 29c 75c Gentry's Mango Remedy 49c 35c Gets-It for Corns 29c 75c Glycotanphene 69c 75c Glover’s Mange Remedy 64c 50c. Glyi'Othymoliue 24c 6th* Glyeotbymoline 45c SI.OO Glycothymoline 84c $1.25 Gude's Peptomang 88c $1 25 Glynerlii Tonic 98c 30c Grove's Bromo Quinine 23c Sse .lad Salt's 9e 50c Bicycle Cards 89c 35c Hornet Cards 29c 35c Chamois Skin 25c SI.OO Chamois Skin 75c $2.00 Chamois Skin $1.48 SI.OO Anto Sponge 75c $1.50 Auto Sponge $1.!5 $2.00 Auto Wool Sponge $1.48 $2.50 Auto Sponigp $1.98 25c Haags Pills for Biliousness... 25c 35c Hand's Baby Remedies 29c SI.OO Virginia Dare 74c

Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes and Combinations at Cut Prices $2.00 Re Umberto Italian Olive Oil, Quarts $1.34; Pints 74£; Half Pints, 39£ Bed Bugs, Flea*, Ants, Roaches, Hies and riant Llc Killed with Haag's Insect Powder. Haags’s Pills for Indigestion, Sick Headache, Biliousness and Constipation The 7 Haag Cut-Price Drug Stores are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis. The Haag Drug Store at 156 N. Illinois is only Six Doors North of Interurban Station The Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois St. are in the Ist Sq. South of Washington Street. The Haag Drug Store, 101 W. Washington Street is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel. The three other Haag Drug Stores are located at 114 North Pennsylvania Street, 55 Virginia Avenue and 802 Massachusetts Avenue, Indianapolis.

JEWELRY FIRM SUES WEALTHY LUMBERMAN Defendant Once Gained Notoriety in Breach of Promise Case. CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—Suit was started in Circuit Court here today by the Gittleson Jewelry Company, Minneapolis, against William Rufus Edwards, millionaire lumber man of St. Paul. Minn., and Chicago, for the balance alleged to be owed on Jewelry purchased by F.dwards and hO wife. Mrs. Frances Edwards. Edwards gained notoriety some years ago in connection with his relations with Ada M. Cox, a stenographer. It is alleged that the lumber man purchased Jewerly valued at $3,658.25 between the years of 1016 and 1918, and that on these purchases which were made

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f v" JA'l \ Don't let child stay \ yI \ bilious, constipated.

Hurry, mother! A teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup" today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If your child is constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or If stomach Is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remem-

35c Harlem Oil Cap*, Lilly's 29c 35c Harlem Oil Caps, Gold Medal. 29c 25c Hill's Cuseara yulnine Tabs.. 19c 50c llorilck s Malted .NL.k 39c •I 0 licrliiVs Malted Milk ...- 6ac $3.75 Hordes s Malted Milk ..$2.98 $1.20 Herno Malted Milk 89c $4.00 Memo Malted Milk $2.93 $1.50 Hood's Sarsaparilla 89c 75c imperial Grauum 69c I 30c Lavoris 23c 60c Lavorlg 39c ! SI.OO I.avoids ... 84.. ! 51.00 Listerlne 74c 25 Eaxa-Pirln 19c 30c Lysol 19c 60c I.ysol 89c COc Lime Stone Phosphate S9o $1.50 Maltlnc, all kinds $1.19 30c Mi.e Anti-Pain Pills 24c sl.lO Miles Nervine 4< 25c Mentholattim 19c 60c- Menthoiatum 39c 90c Melllu's Food 64c 75c Mead's Dextro Maltose v. 64c 75c Milks Emulsion 44c sl.si Milk* Emulsion 98c 15c Moth Ball* 19c 30c Mucol 24c 60c Mulslfied Cocoanut Shampoo.39c 30c Musterole *4c 60c Musterole 49c 200 Naptholene Flakes 15c 26c* Nature's Remedy 19c 50e Nature’s Remedy 39c SI.IXI Nature's Remedy 74c $1.50 Neol'errum sl.lO sl.lO Nuxated Iron 69c 75c Nujol Ate $1.50 Nujol 84c 50c Olive Oil, Pompeian, half pint 39c $1.(0 Olive Oil. Pompeian, pint 79c 35c- Omega OU —... 29c Oik- Omega OU 49c SI.OO fdvoferrin 84c SI.OO Oil of Koreln Caps *4c 50c Pape's Iliapepgin 39c SI.OO Pepgen 69c 15c Peroxide Hydrogen 9c 50c rbillip's Milk of Magnesia 39c 25c Pbenolax Wafers 19c st>c I J bospat Soda. Merck's 29c 75c Phospata Soda, Wyeth’s ... 49c 60c Pretzinger's Catarrh Remedy 4,>. $1.25 Pierce's Favorite Pres S9c $1.25 Pierce's Golden Med. Diseov.. 89c $1.25 Uinkhnm Veg. Compound 79c SI.OO Pineolium 84* 25c Quinine Cnps. 2-gr., 2 d0z.... 25e 60e Sal Hepatica 39c $1.20 Sal Hepatica 79c 30c Sal Hepatica 23c SIOO Salvitae 74e 75c Saphanol 44e sllO S. S. S. Blood Remedy 87c 60c Scott's Emulsion 39e $1.20 Scott’s Emulsion 74e 35c Sloan’s Liniment 290 60e Sloan's Liniment 49c 85c Solution Citrate Magnesia.... 24c 50c Stanolax 89c 35c Stero Cube* 28c 35c St. Jacob's Oil 29c 6oc St. Jacob's Oil 49c 60c Swamp Root 46c $1.15 Swamp Root 84c 75c Walnutta Hair Stain 490 35c Wild Root Hair Tonic 290 60e Wild Root Hair Tonic 49c SI.OO Vitiol 74c $1.25 Veraeolute Tablets 98c 50c Veronal Tablets. 5-gr.. 1 doz.. 2.',<Quality and Strength Tested Rubber Goods Received Meekly Direct From the Manufacturers and Sold at AJI Times at Cut Trice*. FI.OO Fountain Syringe 74c $1.25 Fountain Syringe 89c $1.50 Fountain Syringe 98c $2.00 Fountain Syringe *l.4* $2.50 Fountain Syringe $1.98 $3.00 Fountain Syringe $2.24 $4.00 Fountain Syringe $2.98 $1.75/omb. Syringe & Water 80t..5t.24 $2.00 Comb. Syringe & Water Hot. .Sl.lß $2.50 Comb. Syringe A- M'ater H0t..51.98 $3.00 Comb. Syringe and water b0t..52.C4 S<VUO Comb. Syringe & Water 80t..53.58 $2.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray $1.48 $2.50 Vaginal Syringe Spray $1.98 $3.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray $2.24 Si.oo Hot Water Bottle 7to $1.25 Hot Water Bottle 89c $1 50 Hot AVater Bottle 980 S2.iXI Hot M'ater Bottle $1.48 $2.50 Hot M'ater Bottle $1.98 t-3.00 Hot M’ater Bottle $2.24 $1 00 Ice Cap 74c $1.50 Ice Cap 980 $2.00 Ice Bag, oblong $1.48 $2 00 Throat Ice Bag $1.48 $2.00 Spinal Ice Bag $1.48 Ayres' Face Powder and Rouge. $2.00 Extra Strong Coarse Comb sl.lß Armand's Cold Cream Powder. $1.50 Strong All Coarse Comb.... 98c, 75c Extra Strong Fine Comb... 49c

under contract there still remains an unpaid balance of approximately $1,325. "There is nothing to this suit,” said Mr. Edwards, who lives here. “Asa matter of fact I have a letter of apology from the head of the jewelry firm. It seems that there has been a mistake on the part of some minor clerk.” M'hen Edwards was sued for breach of promise by Ada Cox eight years ago, ht* wife fought valiantly for him. Miss Cox obtained judgment against him for $17,000. The Cox suit was followed by Federal prosecution under the Mann Act, it being charged by the Government that Edwards has taken Miss Cox from Chicago to St. Paul for immoral purposes. Edwards was found not guilty of this charge. BOARD APPROVES BONDS. The State board of tax commissioners today approved it bond issue of $257,000 for the construction of the John Starr mad In Madison County. The bonds will bear 5 per cent interest. The board refused to approve a road bond Issue of SIO,BOO for Sugar Creek Township. Boone County. The excessive costs of materials and the high rate of Interest were given as the causes of refusal.

her a good “physic-laxative" is often all that is necessary. Genuine "California Fig Syrup” has directions for babies and children printed on the bottle. Say “California” or you may get an Imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement.

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