Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 42, 31 December 1919 — Page 7

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A UUft LUULIEI LIU

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PtlEPARE F0 DATTLE

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Fans win b enabled) gain a true

- conception of the relate strength of

two contendere for (strict honors

when the Fountain, CI and Hagers-

town quintets hook up t Hageratown,

Friday night. Both t ns have been holding workouts durl the ; Christmas vacation and wil to able to go at top speed. In the i tter of "dope" Hageratown haa a alii t edge. They have loat only one this season, and that by a two pot margin to the Spiceland quintet. ly one game has . been lost by tlu fountain City aggregation, that by i me-polnt mar

gin to Rldgevllle. - s

A scrap full of "kojstufr will be

uncorked at Brookvlll Friday night,

when the ConnersvilU high school basketeers hook up 1th the Brookvilla five. Both thy) teams have

been claiming: distrlcttonots and Frt

day's same will detefclne the worth

of their assertions. ; lth teams, how

ever, have been trimad by Milroy by

overwhelming scares' - C. C. Five Expels to Win Cambridge City exacts Uttle diffi

culty in defeating he Losantvllle

quintet in the Bcraj that la to be staged at Losantsvll Friday night.

Cambridge City has improved with the season and Is not capable of put

ting up a stiff arriment with any

team In. the county,! A real test for

the team will come , ithin two weeks when the Rushville igregatlon plays a return game. Rus! ills seems to be leading the field in , e matter of the best record, having d eated the husky Milroy crew by a 27 a IS score.

Milroy win get Ink action against

the Greensburg higg school team on New Year's night. ils game will be a real test fox the fat traveling Rush county team as Grans burg baa met and defeated some the best teams in the state. Milrojfha lost but one game this season - a) d Is confident that Greensburg wi be handel the treatment usually adorded by Milroy.

Fred Mrkle By N. E. f ROWN.

- .

Gatherings From die World of Sport : . ..' i. ' ' - ' ".. . ' V '?

TUn RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGHA21 WEDNESDAY, DEC. 81, 1019.

According to current gossip in base-' batt, Clark Griffith, now part owner of the Washington Senators, Is eager to acquire title to Duffy Lewis, the left fielder of the New York Yankees. At the offices of the New York American league clnb. nothing was known of the proposed deal, and Harry Sparrow, business manager of the dub. would not s offer: me slightest encouragement to those who questioned him on the subject Sparrow is distinctly from Missouri when it comes to talking trades with Washington. 1-There " may 'be' something in , the rumor that Griffith would like to trade off some of his players for the clever Calif ornlan. But Griff has nothing to offer any sensible major league manager that could possibly, be accepted. No club manager in these days is looking to give away real assets to add power to a club he has to beat later in the year. Clyde Milan's name is whispered . around by some, but it is not at all likely , that the Tennessee mountaineer will come to New York. Milan was a great outfielder at one time, but has passed the crest. Hugglns i neods an outfielder to round out the trio to patrol the outer reaches of the Yankee's defence. This man must not only be fleet of foot, bit he must be able to hit the the weU known ball. : There la one man on the Washington club who cornea up to the New York requirements, and that man Is Sam Rice. - Griffith probably would balk at letting Rice go to the Yankees or any other club in the league unless he could get a man Just as good. It may

be said In passing that there are few men In the major league who match Rice. Ho la a crackerjaek outfielder.

able to go and get any ball within !

reasonable distance, and he is a nav oral hitter. In 1916 he hit M9 In fifty-eight gamos and in 1917 ho step

ped into the ranks of the .500 -hitters

VIOLATES POlfc ens SHffii mns

FOn CHECK FORGERY

NEW

YORK.' Dec. 31. Charsnd

with having violated his parole by forging checks, committing thefts and KawtAvnlnav ImaIa.1&J 1 tt.

with two points to spare. In 1918 i ZTTS "L ZZttnrZJSSZ:

Rice was with the military, forces of

the country. V. Last year, however, he resumed the task of cracking the ball all oyer the . universe - and was easily one of the stars of the : game. -v Rice, t like many other stars of the outfield, began as a pitcher, and .was rated weU as such. He soon evidenced hitting ability and after a season of pinch bitting was assigned regularly to an outfield berth. It Is easy to be seen that Rice Is not the man for Griffith to let go, and Hugglns could hardly afford to let Lewis go for any one of lesser ability. It is the task of Hugglns to build up his outfield, a department in which the team was woefully ' weak last season. Incidentally, Griffith isnpt averse to acquiring Chick Fewster. Griffith Is also trying to swing a deal with the Detroit Tigers which may result in bringing Harry Heiltnann or Ira . Flagstead to the National's aid for the coming "year. This would be a good trade. Judge may not hit as hard as either of the Tigers, but he is a tidy young man to have around "the house; and in addition to shaking ' a wicked stick in the pinches, flits around first base in approved stnyle. Joe is a smart ball player. -

BASKETDALL RETURNS TO LEAD III SPORT CALENDAR AFTER TV0 WEEKS' VACATION

Chief Interest In athletics for next week centers around the two basketball games that are to be played In the Coliseum Friday night. The Huntington high school quintet is

booked to furnish the first attraction of the evening against the -greatly improved Richmond high school five. Earlham and Rose Poly will hook up In the main go ot the evening.

The high scb-t JMtKQ heart their fin? y season and - ha Inra that Anttki

has had charge! (u

will awing ino action when - Feltman's Tramps the Coco-Colas hook up In a three game ' contest Tuesday night Phil Twlgg announces that another tournament will be started at Twigg8 alleys within a short time. He is at present completing plans tor this tourney.

0

Recent rumors hid It that Fred

Merkle, one of baseball's stars, and probably the most fortunate t man in

the game, was booked to get the can from the Cubs before the. 1921 season began. If not the tfnwaiA Fred was at least to get a bench tieket, But 'taint so.

Mitchell has set said rumors at

rest by announcing ; emphatically that Merkle will be playing first base for

the cuds wnen tne next Deu rings. Fred had a good year last season, despite the fact that he seemed a bit slower than he was a few seasons ago. He accepted more fielding chances than any other first baseman in the circuit and made a total of only twenty-three misplays in 132 games. Holke, of the Braves, his nearest rival, had twenty fewer chances. Merkle began his professional career with Newark, Ohio, in the old O. and P. league in 1906. He went to Tecumseh in the South Michigan league before the season ended' and In the middle of the 1907 season was purchased by the New York Giants. He proved to be one of the most consistent and steady players in the big show. Since 1910 he has played in practically every game which his team staged, playing over 125 games each season. i , . Injuries and costly errors at critical moments have threatened Merkle's big league career times without number, but his sticktoitiveism and his all around worth as a team player have kept him in the game. He is a fair batter and had the honor of climbing into the .300 class one year, the 1912 season. He is thirty-one and was born in Watertown, Wisconsin. Stage Basketball Game for New Year's Day As part of the New Year's open house celebration of the Richmond Y M C, A., a basketball game between members of the old boy scout team will clash with a team composed of members of the older oys class of the Y. M. C. A., at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. . . . . Both teams are evenly matched and a close game Is expected. The boy scout lineup will include Harklns and Craig, forwards: Walls, center; Ball, Wilson and Taggart, guards. The Y. M, C. A. team will be picked from the following players: Wagner, Lohman, Monger, Rost, Lovln. Stidham, Wettig and Marshall. At 8 o'clock Thursday evening, an indoor baseball game between picked teams from the Indoor League will be staged. Each team of the league will be represented. Roy Porter, of the Jenkins-Vulcan nine, will act as captain for one team, and Benner, of the Williams Furniture, will captain the opposing team. , . After having played 13 games. Monger's team of the Older Boys' classes at the Y. .M. C. A is leading Wagner's team with a. total score of 302 to 300 points. The class is divided into two teams and for each member present on the regular class night, one point is awarded. This total is added to the number of points scored in the basketball game that Is held at the close of the regular, Class.' Tuesday evening saw the defeat of Monger's team by a 39 to 24 count at the hands of the team captained by Wagner. Tuesday also saw the banner attendance of the older boys class for over ,a year. ';:Vi r ;

mence of coad , ,nsJ"5 " Th lineup tM ill

acainat the HufuaJttblTTewAbAS no'

been disclosed as several combinations have been tried out. The chief aim has been to develop offensive play and up to date Captain Price Is undecided as to the most successful combination. The high school squad has been using the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium every afternoon of the Christmas vacation, but will return to -the high school gym next week. Practice will be held in the coliseum on , Tuesday and Thursday . afternoons. A combined Earlham-hlgh school practice may be held.-, f-ir&i. a- sw, kU Quakers Back to Work Friday and Saturday will see the return of the Earlham basketball squad to "college after -a two weeks layoff.

The players will be in good condition as Coach Mower has received word that they have been conditioning in the gymnasiums "of their home towns. Several of the squad did not leave Earlham and these , have been holding three workouts a week in the Earlham gymnasium. Although Rose Poly has a strong ago.cgation. Coach Mowe Is of the opinion that Earlham will be able to come out of the scrap with the long end of the score. He will start the regular . first squad. Another hard battle Is scheduled for the Quakecs on Saturday night, with the Indiana Dentals, at Indianapolis. Rose Poly is the first I. C. A. L. game on the Quaker schedule and It will require a victory for the Quakers if Earlham is to look for the L C. A. L. championship this year. Playing the Indiana Dentals on their small floor may be a different proposition than on the big coliseum arena. The Dentals won their only game of the season at home. Polo Team to Play. Saturday and Sunday of this week will see a representative polo team of this city hooking up with the Firestone Rubber team at Akron, Ohio. A return game will be played by the Firestones later in the season. Lou Qulgley, Sox Quigley. Harrison Fry, Walt Evans, Date Guyer and Harry O'Metz compose the Richmond squad. League bowling will get under way at Twiggs alleys next with the Hoosler and Easy Pull teams of the A. S. M. league heading the procession, Monday night. The City league

Ski-jumping has been evolved Into a summer pastime by an American who has constructed an inclined platform, which is maintained in a slippery condition by a bath of soap and lard. Zest is added to the slide by a jump of twenty-five i feet over an open gap in the- Incline. ' - -

v. mm rm .?Jn-KWS ft' ' i' " ' ' "" I

tin i inni mu

Hammond, dean' of Cornell UnlvSmlty,

was sentenced yesterday to a term of three and one-half to seven years in state prison. ;, Hammond was placed on probation under a suspended sentence last August, after he had pleaded guilty of forging a cheek tor 12,000 In the name of Norman Bradford, Jr, a Newport (R. I.) clubman. - Canada Too "Tame.f

Hammond's escapades alnce being

pwcea on prooauon took him to Atlantic City, Maine ; and New Hampshire. His friends Anally deported him to Canada In an effort to make him "go stralghL" The Ufe in Manitoba, proved to be too tame' for him; however, and he went to Boston, where he stole $15,000 worth of bonds, pleaded guilty in the nam a of n aU

leged murderer he met in the Tombs,

aua succeeaeo; m obtaining a sentence under that name.. Hammond bad a - long war record. He enlisted in the Canadian army in 1914, and was wounded when in Ypres. He came back to this country without being discharged, and later returned to England, where he Joined the Royal

Mr rorce. ana was wounded again, i His fraud victims are said to Include a number of society leaders In New York, Newport and Atlantic City. State Farm Officer to Address Center Faratrs CENTERVILLE, Dec. 81. Center township farmers will abve an opportunity to hear the first vice president of the Indiana Farmers' Federation. Eefett McClure of Aurora. Ind.. Mr. Mcciure will appear on the program of the Fanners' Centenrille Institute at the afternoon session, Saturday, Jannary 3. He comes to fill the appointment of John G. "Brown, as was previously announced. Every person interested in farming should be present.

Six Married An A vcrake Mim . ,V cr J5C3 eszsusT v

5p s:.v .. ;

t. -. - ;

Joe McCarthy. Joe McCarthy, veteran second baseman of the Louisville club in the American Association, has bees iade manager of that club.

Oxfdrd Child, Bitten by

f Dog, Found to Have Rabies

Indoor League Plays . Second Game Tonight The second 'aeries of the Indoor baseball league will be played off when representative teams from the Wayne Works and F.and N. clash in the Y. M. C. A. gym Wednesday evening. The Wayne Works will be represented by practically the same team that performed in the S. A. L. last summer. The "Grass Cutters' will present a lineup that includes several players of S. A. L. Wirta will probably pitch for the Wayne Works, while either Clapp or Monroe will shoot 'em over tor the "Grass Cutters." Friday evening the K.-D. Cabinet aggregation hooks up with the representatives of the Atlas Underwear. Both these teams will present lineups that will be capable of making either the Starr or Seeder bunch hump for the silver cup.

ri

IIWLHSMewilTINOWIIIUMI1 CO.WWL

'That would yea do in my place, thenar I asked my wtM old friend today. For she set me thinking with her talk about Jim yesterday. "Td buck up. that's what 'I'd do I'd stop pitying myself. Pity, Jim a little.' I tell you any man with a temperament Hke his needs pity. He Is a victim of his own reserve. He has the inhabition habit He is probably at this minute thinking - what a wonderful, smart, attractive little - redheaded wife he's got. and trying te figure out how to be as aucoessful in bis line as you are to yours." , - "Yes nd all the time he's dotal that," I broke in, 'Tm starving for a love tetter. A woman would rather be loved and Idttened' than admired and Ignored." . "But- Ann, dear, whether you know it or not. you are some proposition to a man like Jim. You frighten htm a little.: How could he know that the girl he married out in - Centervtlle would grow Into a perfect little radical, and be a near-successful writer Into- the bargain? Why, my dear Carrots, yon are not the gentle creature Jim thought he was setting. Instead of making biscuits you make stories. Instead of taking a dollar bill whenever : husband remembers to hand It to you and running. up bills the rest of the time, you yammer for an allow ance and proceed to earn a salary besides. And because heavy, stolid, con

ventional oia James doesn't , romp

aoout to the tune of your new fandangoes. ' but grows grumpy and uncomfortable and crawls into, his shell, you have temperamental fits and cry out to high heaven that marriage Is a failure!" And Athena snorted quite dramatically. "But you wouldn't hare me live up my work?" . , - -' . . "Give up Vour work, crazy child ; I should say not! Go at it harder than ever. Jim will probably snoop around those mills or mines, or whatever that

dump of a Hammond's Corners special

ises m, tor a month anyhow. You wont have a . thing to do but write.

The more troubles you hare the bet

ter you can write, because you've got something to write about." "But If I io on succeed Inr. wont

that put us farther apart than ever?"

asaea Atnena. - "Not If you manage things right The trouble with you. Ann. is that you

try to make Jim act as you would act People don't all think the same way.

or succeed the same way, or love the

Jim really loves you and

though I've never been

will prove it

erlntenoow

i9. ifn o rrfm

lWWlAWAJr'UL.IS-r-A meei

sxaie board of medical registration and examination will be held here Jan. 13. Officers will be elected and other business pertaining to the new year will be considered.

PRINCETON The first sten In thai

miiK crusade was made when the local Rotary club presented an ordinance to council prohibiting the sale of milk

irom cows that have not nassed the

tubercular test - . -

INDIANAPOLIS Durine the first

eleven months of 1919 deaths in Indi

anapolis totaled 32.563. according to

the monthly reports of the state board of health.. .In 1918 the total number of deaths was 46,260. i

SOUTH BEND Flames which origtnated in a cotton picking machine, destroyed the Sanitary Fleeting Mattress factory here, with a loss estimated at 135,000. GOSHEN The Goshen Chamber of Commerce is arranging to take a referendum vote here on the issue of erecting a world war memorial in the form of a community house and city hall. It has been announced. SOUTH BEND South Bend has, through its chamber of Commerce, gone on record of being In favor of the restoration of the daylight saving law next year. Other cities of the state will be asked to Join in the movement and make it a national campaign.

ties

wajv

- -He

h ... i

Aigsouncemeb7 the purchase Of w&W

Ue old Garr-Scott pL 3 Whelan. The waxehousvVw been used by Whelan for somerw

urn a vt.iw.Vn .Jt n f T j

" vuzvumwu UVIU XV. VI. I ion II George Miller. -

in making, the announcement Mr.

Whelan Said that the purchase was made in, keeping with, the general expansion of his business, and that plans are being made for the erection of a modern grain ; elevator -en ; the site, which would make Richmond a shipping center for the community.' At present his plant is one of the largest wholesale and retail grain and feed stores in Indiana and Ohio, and its stock of feed is the largest ever kept in reserve in Richmond. N. Y. NEEDS COURTHOUSE; APPROPRIATES THE COIN NEW YORK, Dec. 31. The board of estimate yesterday appropriated $7,000,000 for the construction of a new court house, to be of hexagonal design. The building will be situated on the courthouse site back of the Municipal building.

It you wCl give him time and don't punish him too much for his shortcomings. You know you have a way of well, of being red-headed. Ann. You're not patient Jim is' heavy

artillery and you are an automatic re-

voiver. ir Jim displease you you nip a few retaliatory bullets Into him before he has had time to slew his fif-teen-inch guns Into position, f Now, my advice is, go at your work like seven demons and forget temporarily that you have any grievance against old Jim. Hell come round."- ' "You'll be telling me next that It's my duty to go and live at Hammond's Corners!" I growled. 1 "There are ways of managing even that" said Athena. . (To be continued.) V Yhxtecster, Ind. ' Miss Joan Kondvlda. of Indiananol-

Is, is spending the holidays with Mr.

and. Mrs. Don Southard...... Mr. and Mrs. Asro Blose entertained at Christmas idnner, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clopp and Mrs. Ethel Woods . and daughter Marylan.. . ; .Mr, and Mrs. James Robinson and . family spent Christmas with Mr. and " Mrs. Moody Lamb, of Webster. .... Mr. and Mrs. William Barton and family, of near Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blose and family Christmas..1. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knoll and family entertained at dinner Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Southard, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Newman and ' family. : Mr. and Mrs. ' Don Southard, : Misses Faye Southard. Elisabeth Marshall. Joan Kondylda, Orvllle Southard and Harold Madison.. ... John Addleman spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs.

Osro Blose.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hunt and family and Mrs. Sarah Wallingford spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Jose Jones, of Arba.....Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Colvln and family, of Arba, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright. . . . .Miss Elisabeth Marshall, of Richmond, is pending the Christmas vacation with Miss Mildred Knoll.... '.Densil Gray spent the weekend with relatives at Muncle.....Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis were guests of Mrs. Curtis, of " Fountain - City. Christmas.. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Conle White spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Schients. of Eldorado, Ohio. . . . .Miss Fauhire White, of Richmond, is spending her vacation with her grandparents, , Mr. and Mrs. Connie White..... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and family spent Christmas at Mr. and Mrs. Luke Fishers..... Mr. and Mrs. William Zeek of , Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson, of Bethel, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis, Sunday. - Mrs. Tessa Blose and son Marlon -ent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. "m Barton and , family of near

d. . .'.Miss Faye Southard and

bndylda will give an cu

lt Saturday night at

The C. W. B. M.

afternoon at

ite.....Mlss

Mrs. ;.Nat?Sv. Hunt was theV. w White Sunday. . . . iw, A

Wednesday afternoon at th

Mrs. Sarah' Wallingford.. .Mrs.

Robinson entertained her " Sum

school class "The Wide Awakes," at her . home Sunday. Those present

were Misses Alice , Ross, Marjorl Robinson, Frances Burt Mildred Knoll, Mildred Hill, Nora Mason, Prudence Austin, Opal Fowble, Marie Radford and Lucille Robinson. Other guests were Miss Elizabeth .Marshall, Mrs. Esther' White and Mr. and Mrs. Harry - Robinson Elsie Love was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Alexander Sunday.

TO riOATEOi I

orx:3tiG:n

' WASHINGTON. Dec 3L 1

tion ; subjecting the manufactttra ga sale of wood alcohol to the same tu strtctlons as grain alcohol wiU be recommended to Congress as ft rasK&f of the many fatalities from the use t wood alcohol as beverage, Comm sioner Roper of the Bureau of Intemri Revenue said today.' The form of ta proposed legislation has not been decided definitely by the bureau. It I understood, ' however. ' that oOetals have in mind the placing of heavy tag on the manufacture and sale of wood alcohol and requiring of permits' by an persons engaged In the trade. This would provide the governmea$. with a definite record of the movement ' of wood alcohol from manufacturer to

consumer, and would make possSble.. Immediate action by the authorities la case of violation of the regulations, ic' f i ' U. 8. Without Power. ' Officials said it had become obvious that weaknesses in the nstional prohibition amendment as well - as the to ternal revenue laws must be remedied ' Insofar as wood alcohol la concerned. Federal authorites under existing law. It was said, apparently are without on legal thread upon which -to -proceed against persons trafficking In the , poisont . It Is obvious." said Commissioner Roper,- "that wood alcohol in bo sense a liquor or beverage, as described In either the prohibition amendment or the Internal revenue laws, nor can It be considered a narcotic under;

the provisions of the Harrison narcotic law. It is well known to be a deadly' poison and should be regarded and treated as such. In most of the states. , ?f not all. wood alcohol is recognised as poison ' and stringent laws have been passed regulating Its use and safeguarding the public from its abuse. No such laws exist however, for the use of Federal authorities.'' .

! Masonic Calendar J

Wednesday. Dee. 31. Webb Ledge, No. 24. F. and A. M. Called meeting; ; work in Entered Apprentice degree, beginning at 7:00 o'clock. Refreshments. Clarence W. Foreman. W. M. - Thursday, Jan. L Wayne Council, No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated assembly. Installation of officers and work In the degrees. k-i :::: 2' Friday, Jan. 2. King Solomon'i chapter. No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting; work in Royal Arch degree, j Saturday, Jan. 3. Loyal Chapter. No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and

installation of officers.

sJCondy

KARL RADEK RELEASED. LONDON, Dec. 31. Karl Radek,

Russian Bolshevikl, who was a leader

in the Spartacan uprising in Germany, has been relased from imprisonment in Berlin with permission to travel

through Holland to Soviet Russia, ac- j

coruing io a wireiesa uiKpaicn received here yesterday from Moscow.

ST- LOUIS GIVES WAY TO KANSAS CITY FOR CONVENTION ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 31. St. Louis has dropped out of the fight for the Democratic national convention, and will assist Kansas City to obtain It Edward F. Goltra, Democratic national committeeman from Missouri, announced last night

Herr Bell; German Minister of Railways, states that even after Nov. 15, when the suspension of passenger traf

fic is to end, the most drastic restric-

, OXFORD, O., Dec. 31. Heroic ef

forts to save the life of Christine

Harrison, 11-year-old daughter of J.

H. Harrison, a farmer living between

J&e,22?lVZ-ff!-be tion of traffic must be maintained

little girl was attacked Saturday by a stray dog, and bitten in both legs. The father finally killed the dog, and sent its head to the state board of health, at Columbus. Yesterday afternoon a telegram was received from Columbus, stating that the dog had rabies. Another dog, which was bitten, has been killed. At the time Mr. Harrison narrowly escaped being bitten.

FRENCH LOAN BILL PASSED. PARIS, Dec. 31. The. Senate yesterday unanimously voted to the Government credits for three months, and passed the new loan bill adopted by the' Chamber of Deputies, providing for the issuance of 5 per cent bonds, redemable during 60 years, with draw

ings evry six months to designate the

bonds to be redeemed.

-. i

i i v,

BUTLER HITS PROHIBITION. NEW YORK, Dec. 31 Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, President of Columbia University, yesterday declared himself to be opposed to prohibition. His views were expressed in a letter addressed to William H. Anderson, State Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, made public here.

REDS KILL 14,000. - 3ERNE, Dec. 31. Fourteen thousand persons were shot by the Bolsheviks of Russia during the first three months of 1919, by order of the extraordinary committee at Moscow, according to an official note published In the Bolshevik paper Isvestla, bf Moscow, says a dispatch received here.

- The Inter-Allied Military Commission left Berlin for the Baltic Provinces on Tuesday, accompanied by a number of German officers.

, XS- IM

GstBcch

l'imrGri

aster Strength-Duildsrl

. Of The Dtttd

Ctronoa S tardy t3sn Healthy. Beautiful Wemea

SLOOO.OOO People Use H ,

Sold in this city by a: O. Luken and Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores. - .

KEREN8KY A WAITER NEW YORK, Dec. 31. Alexander F. Kerensky. successor to Czar Nicholas

I Romanoff, as ruler of Russia, now Is a waiter in a "beef-and-beanery" in : London, according to Gregory Zllborg, ' who says he was Kerensky's Secretary of Labor, and - who spoke last ' night at the inter-collegiate. Socialist I convention. "The poor fellow is down at the heels," he added. "He Is In the same boat as I am."

YcL7i2r.!:nUsoCut!&aa ToSiwoYc-rlldr

by ssaeheiof

Ciiticufa OisSBic&t to spots of dssdntC ad itcains to keep the scalp sad hair healthy. They are Ideal for an toOst asm,

la tb monioa bar with

the Catkara way without

havtea aad bof on bothlag toech spots of daadniff or brkauoa wkh CuUtuia Otatmtnt. Then bathe tee, haado aad scalp wttbCanonmSoap aad hot water. .

CsticmTa&tTrfo

Conahrlns of Soap,

arm in JiopiiMa adjuocti e tha dafly tat-

let in Hiiintainins akia vuiajr

hraltti Bveriagiaai i on t imiflioiila in ft

your akiD aa in mo f or all toilet yoa keep tba skin, acalp, aatr i

clear.aweetimd healthy -J5c.

Indigestion

Elm

Hebi&m--Caiiised By Acid-Stomacli

What Is the cause of indigestion, dyspepsia, bloat, heartburn, food-repeating, belching, gasay, sour stomach, and ail the stomach miseries that bring so much distress? Just this ACID-8TOMAC43. It robe millions of their full strength, vitflHy and the power to enjoy life to be real men and women. - v ' It is well known that an: acid-mouth destroys the teeth.- - The acid can . be detected only by enemies! analysis, and still it is so powerful that it eats right through the hard enamel and causes the teeth to decay. This ' oertainly is fair warning of what Acid-Stomach will do to the entire system; as a matter of fact, Acid-Stomach not only produces at the start a great many painful end dissgreeable . symptoms that we generally name "stomsch troubles but 1 la the creator of a, long train of very serious ailments. Acid-Stomach -interferes with digestion and causes the food to' ferment, the stomach gets Sour and creates , K as. and then -this mass of -sour, fermented

comes the breeding place for all kinds of germs.

ana toxio poisons, wnien m ram are aneon into the blood stream, and in this wayy tributed throughout the entire body. The sensible thing to do is to strike I the very cause of all this trouble and gsw the Acid-Stomach. . : . . There is a quick, easy way to dontek

wonderful new remedy makes it possible to remove Acid-Stomach without tbe slightest discomfort. It is called EATON IC, made in tbe form of tablets good to eat just like candy. ' EATON 10 quickly banishes tbe imvdiate effects of Acid-Stomach bloat,, h" Urn, belching, food-repeating, -indige" He.

Also marked improvement off health follows appetite and t ter. You enjoy better sle'

and Irritability disappear More than 600,000 j ' States have put EATO ' from experienceJtr tt. People whofo sickly and whe-

ether remodv.

taken EATf at the

ffana and the well, have y astonished ent results ob?. ach for you.' Try . t'practieally all drug ' ' rvwbere are authorised

if it does not please you.

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Try WHELAN'S "So Far Ahead It's Lonesome"

Insist on the package with the wheel on. It's your protection. Yccr Grocer scSs it -II cot Call 1a

-THE PEED MAN" 81-33 So. tth St. . smene 1CT

DR. LEE - C HCOVETl Phone 13t ; " . &' ua CL

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