Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 56, Number 38, Jasper, Dubois County, 10 July 1914 — Page 2

WILLIAM HEIMKE JASPER 1 Always say antly. INDIANA LORIMER INSTITUTIONS IN ILL.I NOIS SHUT BY STATE EXAMINER. good morning-' pleas-

FOR

BANKS CLOSED

MISS HELEN HEYL

HOW WOMEN AVOID OPERATIONS By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

WEEKLY COURIER BEN ED. DOANE, Publisher.

BANK BOARD NAMED PRESIDENT WILSON NOMINATES MEMBERS OF FEDERAL RESERVE BODV. TO NAME GOVERNOR LATER

All Is not fair In love some an brunt (tea.

"A burned child dreads fire." Well. ho doesn't? Indigestion has made many a man turn reformer. Travelers on the straight ai row road :.tvr wabble. d narStrawberry shortcake is no good after it becomes shelf worn. The baseball writers have coined very few words this season. If the woman-man goes on the stapo will she do so as a man or a woman? If there Is such a person as a "perfect gentleman'' we suppose be is marriedSome men's idea of reform Is to think of reasons why other people ought to be in jail ' What has become of the old-fashioned man to whom Sunday was a day of rest for his feet? New York doctors say the tango Is good for the liver. Maybe, but stewed rhubarb would be better. A best seller Is a man who haa a notice of his latest success published right next to a corset ad. If the women take to hoop skirts the street car people will simple have to put on additional rehires. Just when the American public learned how to spell Cucuracha everybody quit talking about the slide. If you want to giTe a fortune teller some real worry. Just ask her what the women are going to wear next year. We are asked. "What is the difference between the soap box orator and the sophead orator?" There isn't any. One trouble about these proposed Bible movies is that the bears are liable to shore Elisha from the spotlight. There ought to be some way to standardizing strawberry shortcake. Some of the forms it takes are terrible indeed. Experts say that light blue eyes are most powerful, but for hypnosis there is nothing like the "coal black eye'' you read abouL Paris has witnessed and applauded an opera without words. This shows once more the overwhelming popularity of the movies. A girls' school at Cambridge reports a full-course dinner for 20 cents; huh. who ever heard of pickles being served in six different ways? Why Is It that when a young woman Is almost run down by a motorcycle she giggles and a man In the same circumstance swears? Ears are being worn again by many of the bst dressers among our girls. Guess they will look all tight when we get used to 'em. The surest way to kill the tip custom Is to make a law compelling all classes to contribute tips on all sorts of occasions where now some voluntarily and gladly Up. A California Judge says th mother has the exclusive right to name the baby If it a a boy and she names it after father, he won't object When a man lets a woman drive him to drink you may be sure thst tf It hadn't been for the woman he would have found some other excuse. Many a boy who used to burn the midnight oil In order to acquire an education Is now a middle-aged man and burn? the early morning electric current while he dances the tango The Atlanta Georgian says Mlh ka blbble" is of Yiddish-German origin Nobody cares about Its origin What we should like to know Is. what Is Its destination and will it soon arrive there? A young Italian Inventor claims to have exploded by violet rays powder ten miles away, wrapped in rubber, porcelain, asbestos, wood and wrought Iron There Is nothing shrinking snd inodst about this style of violet. Nor. K might be added, about Its claima There is another revolution on In Hanto fxtmingo. Mut Just now nobody seems to care. Is there anything worse than to have the fishing fever come on you and tfcsfl not be able to find a place to dig baltT Cable dispatches report the reproduction of an ancient tragedy in a Ryracusan theater 2.400 years old Why not revive the ancient comedies with the original Kloradora sextet in the cast?

Charles S. Hamlin. P. M. Warburg. T. D Jones. W. C. P. Hardmg and A. C Miller Are Appointed Banks Are In Good Condition.

Washington June 1. President Wilson nominated Charles S Hamlin of Massachusetts, assistant secretary of the treasury, to be a member of the federal reserve board for two ears. Paul M Warburg of New York for a term of four years Thomas P. Jouea of Illinois for a term of six years. W. C. P. Harding of Alabama for a term of eight years A. C. Miller of Califorta. assistant secretary of the interior, for a term of ten years. The president also nominated John R MeGauren of Denver. Colo., to be surveyor geueral of Colorado. The declination of Simmons of St. Louis made way for Hamlin's appointment after he had been temporarily dropped from consideration. Many Months Making Selections. In making these selections. President Wilson finished a task which has taken months of consideration. He has striven to have the entire nation represented geographically. August 1 is the date agreed upon by administration officials for the inauguration of the federal reserve system. The preliminary work leading up to actual launching of the svstera Is expected to be fully cleared up by that time. Comptroller of the Currency John Skelton Williams haa announced by July 1 the balloting for directors of the reserve banks in classes A and t will have been completed. Condition of Banks Favorable The condition of the banks in the wheat belt at the present time ts looked upon by Secretary McAdoo and other financial officials as being favorable. The farmers In the wheat belt already are beginning to harvest s bumper crop, and although the de maads on the banks for money are great, they are being met with com parative ease. This lack of friction at tbe time when the greatest strain on the banks is felt Ls looked upon to be the direct effect of the passage of the new currency law. But should the strain on the banks In the w heat regions become too great to be met by the ordinary means, it is expected that the regional reserve system will be in full operation in time to forestall any depression. Following this first call upon the functions of the new system will come the big demand for the moving of the , autumn crops. But by that time It Is ! expected that every cog in the new 1 system will be working so smoothly I that no obstacles will be encountered which cannot be overcome with alacrity. Name Governor Later The selection of Thomas D. Jonas of Chicago merely aa one of the members of the federal reserve board comes somewhat aa a surprise in view of the fact that it was confidently expected that Jones would tx named as governor of the board. President Wilson, however, has decided that he will not name the governor for some time to come. Jones is a Chicago lawyer, a former Princeton university trustee and a , personal friend of the president REBELS LOSE 3.000 IN FIGHT Federals Put the Captured Leaders to Death at Zacatecas and Wound General Natera. Mexico City Mexico. June r, Tio graph reports received at the capital from Zacatecas say the losses of the constitutionalists in the battle I at that place are estimated at 3. General Medina Harron. who com ' manded the federal force, has l" ' promoted to the rank of general of dlvision. General Matron In his official ; report of the battle to the war office , says that after an eight days' battle I the constitutionalist k were repulsed and were pursued by him and by Gen 1 Benjamin Argumedo. Jual Cabral a constitutionalist chieftain, the federal commander says, was captured by the j government forces and immediately ' put to death. The constitutionalist leaders, ( alo a and Triana, also were killed, and Gen. I'anfllo Natera. the commander of the attacking force, was seriously wounded. Mrs. Lindsay Made III by Attacks. Detroit. Mich . June It, Made ill by constantly recurring attacks of Den ver's machine politicians upon her ! husband. Mrs. Hen Lindsay, bride of the famous Colorado judge of the Colorado Juvenile court, will return to Michigan soon to recup. rate in the Pattie t reefc sanitarium, where she met her husband Son of De Courcey Wright Killed. Haltlmore. Md.. June 16. - F.yre WrlKlit. the fourteen year -old son of De Courcey Wright, and a grandson of Judge D. Olraud Wright of this city, was killed when an automobile tnm d turtle on the 8tate boulevard near Annapolis.

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William Helmke, who has been American minister to Salvador since 1909, has been made chief of the dlv sion of Latin American affairs In the state department at Washington. REPUBLIC IS PROCLAIMED BY ITALIAN PEASANTS Anarchists' Reports of Success In Northeast Lead to Display of New Flag Riotous Scenes Enacted. Rome. June 15 The threatened railway strike throughout Italy has been abandoned, but the most serious situation exists In the province of Ravenna, where villages and mall towns are being ruled by the local republican committees which have armed the inhabitants, thus giving the ignorant masses the impression that all kinds of violence will be permitted. Churches and clubs have been sacked or burned, but In the case of private residences the revolutionists have asked the owners' permission to take possession of their belongings These have been sold for almost noth ing. in order to give the poorer people the impression that the "republic" will maintain its promise to bring back the golden age and end forever the high cost of living. Ten thousand soldiers are gradually being spread throughout the province An outstanding feature In the general strike situation was the news re ceived at the capital of the proclamation of an Italian republic by the people of several towns bordering on the Adriatic, in northeastern Italy. In some towns, including Fabtiano and Rimini, scenes similar to those of the French revolution were enacted. The Inhabitants, misled by reports Issued from the headquarters of the anarchist committee at Ancona. an important seaport on the Adriatic, to the effect that a revolutionary movement had been successful in overthrowing tbe monarchy, proclaimed a republic and substituted for the national flag the black banner of the Peasants' league. All the newspapers were burned tbe moment they reached those towns in order to prevent the people from knowing the real condition of the country, as the revolutionär)' leaders had stated that King Victor Emmanuel hod escaped to Montenegro, that the revolution had mastered tbe entire peninsula and that tbe troops had Joined with the people. In some Instance? the soldiers were compelled to fire on tbe people before order was restored, with the result that several persons were killed or injured The tension caused by the general strike was ameliorated somewhat by the announcement that the syndicate of railway men had ordered a cessation of the railway strike throughout Italy. PRINCE DEFEATS REBELS William Personally Leads Troops Wnen Commander Falls in Mussulman Assault. a Ihirazzo. Albania. June 16 - The government troops under the personal leadership of Prince William repulsed a strong attack on the Albanian capital by the Mussulman Insurgents. At the outset of the fighting the Insurgents gained an advantageous position, but after Colonel Thomson, the Imtch commander of the gendarmerie, had been killed. Prince William placed himself at the head of the defenders and In three hours of fightlne succeeded In silencing the rifle and artillery Are of the attacking force. Hluejackets from the international fleet lying off the Albanian coast, have been sent ashore to guard the foreign legations. Congress Honors Stevenson. Washington. June 11 Th- house of representatives paused for Ave minutes, while Representstlve Henry Ranny.denn of the Illinois delegation. jald a tribute to former Vice President Adlal Stevenson. The senate ad Joiirne.l out of respect to Mr Stevenson's memory, on s resolution offered by Senator Iwls of Illinois. Sees Childless Race. Madison. Wis June Iß "One fifth of the Amerlcar.-born married somen will be childless in 11M&. according to the ratio of present statistics, de clared K. A. Ross, professor of snclnl ogy In the I'niveMty of Wisconsin. tetlfylng before the anti-vice committee of tbe legislature here.

HAD DEPOSITS OF $4.000.000

Majority of Depositors Are Business Men and Little Excitement Is Caused Other Illinois Banks Face Investigation. Chicago, June 13. Furnier Senator William l4rluicrs bank -the LaSalle Street Tnirt Ac Sa lug was closed by Pank Kxamluer laulel V. llarkln. owing depositors nearly four million dollars which It sua unable to WO 0B demand. The action disclosed that since June 1 nearly one million aud a half dollars have been drawn out by depoaItors who had a suspicion of tbe condition of the institution, while very little money has beeu deposited. Three other state bunks outside the loop, fostered by tho Lorituer institution, also were closed pending an examination by the auditor. They are the Asblaxid-Twelfth bank, at 1600 West Twelfth street; tbe Broadway state bank, at Broadway and Wilson avenue, and the Uliuois State bank, at West Ketiilo and North Clark streets. Other Banks to Be Probed. The state auditor's ofSce. which Mr Bar kin represents in Chicago, has extended the Investigation Four downstate banks, all dominated by Munday, are to be Investigated by bank examiners. They are: The Farmers' bank of Iletbalto. Madison county. The Citizens' State bank of Alham- ! Madison c uuty The State bank of Oconee. Shelby COUIIi. Tbe Back of Marine. Madison county. With the exception of the Alhambra bank all these bank 9 are headed by Munday. All are capitalized at the same figure 125,000. The board of trade firm of Sidney Long Co. also failed to meet its obligations as a direct reault of tbe closing of the Lo rimer bank. Bank Examiner llarkln declared there was no political angle to tbe closing of the bank Bank Under Surveillance. "I have had the bank under surveillance for six months," be said. "I found that it did not have enough quick assets, and told its officials they would have to clean up. I think tbe Institution Is solvent, and that depositors will be paid in full. M I did not consider it safe to permit the bank to open. I closed the other banka for their own protection until an examination can be made. I think they will re open very soon. W hat the LaSalle Street bank will do I cannot say until we complete the examination, which will not be before Monday." There was little excitement Most of the depositors were business men. Mundsy Heavy Stockholder. A list of tbe stockholders of tbe bank shows that Vice-President Munday is the heaviest stockholder with ltM shares. William Lorimer holds 00 shares; John F. Jelke. the but ferine millionaire, recently convicted of "moonihinlng." 250; Thomas M. Jett. Hillsboro. BL 500; L.. L Bacchus, former chief clerk In the state auditors' office, who resigned to become vice-president of the bank. 190; D I Felsenthal. 179; H. W. Huttlg. Muscatine. la., president of the Rose hill Cemetery company, 150; John K. Seagrave. chief clerk In the state aud Itor's office. 20; former Congressman William J. Moxley. 404; Elbrldge Manecy. 50; Shearson. Hammlll ft Co.. 200; George O. Gunderson. father of Mrs Leonard Lorlmrr. a daughter-in-law of the former senator, 50. and former Senator Albert J Hopkins, defeated by Lorimer for the senate. 10. Former Senator Hopkins also is hit by the suspension in another direction, his bonding company, the IUI nets Surety company, having guaranteed the city's deposits to the extent of fir.0.000. The Immediate closing of the bank was precipitated. It was said, when a demand wss made on the bank's officers for $650.000 of city funds. The bank was ui.able to meet the demand and the bank examiner took charge The three smaller banks cleared throuah the Ixtrlmer Institution and State Auditor Brady ordered them closed also In order to protect their depositors. ADLAI STEVENSON IS DEAD Sudden Death of Hli Wife Said to Have Hastened Fo-mer VicePresident's. Chicago. June 15. Adlal E Stevenson, former vice-president of the Unit ed States, died in the Presbyterian ! hospital. Mr Stevenson did not re gain consciousness during the hour be fore he passed away. Mr. Stevenson had never recovered from the shock caused by the death of his wife. Ave months ago. which ended a companionship of almost fifty vf.irs. Adlal F.wing Stevenson was born In christian county. Kentucky. October 2.1. 1835. of Scotch Irish parentage. He was elected to congress In 187 In a district which htthrto bad Riven a Republican 3.0O plurality Later president Cleveland selected Adlal Stevenson as first assistant post mas ter general In his first administration Mr StevniMin married Misi Letltia Li rem of Danville. Ky.

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Miss Helen Heyl, daughter of Col. C. H. Htyl, U. 8. Km and one of the prettiest girls in the army set at Washington, will become tho bride of Lieut Milo P. Fox of the engineers early In the fall. The engagement has just been snnounced. WILD RIOTS HOLD BUTTE IN TERROR Miners Secede From Federation Be cause of Assessments Throw Mayor Out Window. Hatte, Mont.. June 15. liutte Is virtually under armed rule, with Its saloons locked tight and with every hardware store cleared of ali Its arras and ammunition by the police as the result of the series of riots during the day miners' union day the thirtyfourth anniversary of the establishment of the union in this camp. Tbe miners' union, with, upwards of 9,000 members, is divided against Itself. A crowd of federation miners surrounded by police started to pull the safe of the Western Federation down Main street la an attempt to save It from rioters. Four hundred rioters later took the aafe from the federation members, put it on a wagon and announced they were going to dynamite IL More than two thousand men have refused to recognize the union further, and under the leadership of agitators of the Industrial Workers of tbe World tbe mm ed. rs from the big organization attacked the miners union parade. composed of more than half tbe labor bodies of the city. President Bert Riley of the union and Parade Marshal Conway were knocked from their horses by a volley of stones from the rioters. Other officers of the union were chased from the line of march and took refuge In tbe sheriff's office at tbe ourt house The parade broken up and the speaking exercises in the theater abandoned because of the stormy street scenes, the rioters moved on the union hall In the center of the city Kvery piece of furniture in the bullding was de mollshed and thrown into the streets. Alderman Frank Curran. acting mayor of the city, a Socialist, went to the union hall to appeal to the rioters to disperse, and was thrown from a second story window to the pavement. He was taken to the hospital severely Injured. The mob did not cease Its work of destruction until even the carpets in the big assembly hall of the union had been torn from the floor and thrown Into the street. A crowd of 10.000 persons witnessed the demonstration. Police and tbe sheriff's deputies were powerless. The trouble had its origin over the dissatisfaction of the miners with heavy special assessments levied against tbem by the officers of the Western Federation of Miners and the local officials as benefits for the Michigan copper mine strikers. Although the strike there has been railed off the assessments continued. Men falling to j pay the assessmenta were disfranchised at the recent union election, j NEW VOLCANO ERUPTION NEAR Mount Lassen Is Steaming Again l ftaa a. r . . rt i Is Alive. Red Pluff. Cal. June 1. After a day of comparative tdlness the Mount ' lessen crater b'gati steaming again. and It is believed that another eruption Is imminent. The report that I'nl ted States Forest Supervisor W. J. Rushing had been aeriously Injured during Sunday's eruption proved to he untrue Supervisor Rushing was at Mineral when the explosion occurred. I.ance Oraham. the stockman ho was crushed by boulders and left for dead by his companions, returned to consciousness and some hope Is held nut for his recovery. He had a fractured skull, a broken collar bone and a crushed side. Wilson Seeds Note to Stevenson Kin. Washington, June 16 President Wilson sent a message of condolence to Willis 0. Stevenson of Hloomington. III., whose father. Vice-President Adlal K. Stevenson, died. The telegram read: "Mrs. Wilson Joins me In offering to you and to the members of your fam fly our deepest sympathy In your hour of sorrow. May the memory of your fathers distinguished service to the state and the nation go far to mitigate the loss yon have sustained "WOOMtOW WILSON."

Cleveland, Ohio " My left I

pained me so for several years that R expected to haw undergo an Op i tion. but the bottle I took Lydia E. Pink I Vegetable Co pound reliev.-1 the pains in nr. and I conti'iu.Mi ' i use until I t regular and f: from pains. J .a j asked several doe. tors if there was anything I could take to help me and they said t was nothing that they knew of. thankful for such a good medio r will always give it the highest prai Mrs. C. H. Griikith, 7305 Ma Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Hanover, Pa "I suffered from -male trouble and the pains were go bad at times that I could not sit down. . doctor advised a severe operation ! it my husband got me Lydia E. Pink Vegetable Compound and I ex p. great relief in a short time. Now 1 like a new person and can do a I day's work and not mind iL What j . and happiness it is to be well on I am always ready and willing to S a good word for the Compound. ' Ada Wilt, 196 Stock SL, Ham.v. r I a, If Iben are anr complication.. do not understand write to I. ydli I. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confident i.. I , Lynn, Mass. four letter will U read and answered bj a woman aud held in strict confidence. Would Not Be Recognize "Oh. dear me!" walled a tM t mother, happening upon a syni . neighbor. "I'm In such trouble little Willie's got himself lost." "Well, don't worry." con;- ' neighbor. "He'll soon be found Everybody about the place knows him" "But not today. I'm fearing j see. he's just been sashed.'' miakk into rova MM I Alles 't rooi-Ue. the Antie.c powder SM T SSS, Tenjer, tm. -o. n.TTout tm tm r.-t 1 n ton. MatrxisDoicc kdriujbL ssMsvsrrsasiw Bte. lt-n't a.crpt u(fu' Vr KKKI tarnDl. Mar AIM S. Ola Lad. I Hof, M V. Adf. Life's Ups and Downs. "Now 1 call that real foolish to climb that rock. What are you doing there, anythow? ' "I'm just pondering how I shall get down again ." Fllengende Itlaetter. Contrary Discipline. "Whew, that was a roast you got this morning from the boss!" "Yes. what I call a raw deal." When a fortune teller attempts to forecast his own probabilities he g aerally losses bis skill. Tinn't he misled. Ak fr I i Ball Blue Makes beautiful a ihm. At all good grocers. Adv. This country bougt.' goods' In France last year valued a' IM".000.000. The Source of Uric Acid Fating too mui-b is a common hllt thst does lot of harm. MaaLsspeclsll) for uric seid snd tbe constant llasrla sf set laden blood weakens the kidneys. I he acid causes rheumatic aud nervous trouble, weakens tbe eves, forms gravel and -to dropsy snd Hrlgbt's disease, hi weakness gives early warntet:. sucb ss backache sad orinary disorder' andean be stopped by prompt treatment. Cse iKsn s Kldnrr Pills. U ooimeoded and moat widely used kidur) ruidy. An I ml I una Case Tor ficht year. 1 -- ( burd.f.r-d JaBlä Vi. in. I latllRnaiBW lira J.,h.. I) YVh'.t- TT "'iämlir''" f aker. or ; X Kaat St . Madlan. lnd "I had trrritla pains tom my bark. Flnhtijr rlrelra cam undrr my and my ankli-a wrre Inflamed and swollen. 1 11 . . Ip l ! with rheumatic p.ilns and got to be phvsl'nl wreck. One doctor after another had falVd when 1 heard of Ihmn'i Kidney T They !on rermil roti'llllnn IhtmI t v IflilnrVI to nd th n all the othir 111 left m Cef Doan'a at Any Stor. 60c a Bos DOAN'S ,A.W POST LR-M1LB U RN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y The Wretchednes: of Constipation Can quickly be overcome br CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable act surely and f, jently on the liver. Cure Biliousness, Headache, Dizzire . and Indigestion. Thev do their duty. SMALL PILI. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRILL Genuine must bear Signature PARKERS HAIR OALSAM a tmlel preparaom of sieriv Jl..il to era.1 1 a i e dandruff. For Raorm Color and Baauty toCiray or Faded Hair aar. an! $l ay at iTurf''W. N. U., Indianapolis, No. 25-1914.

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