Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 119, 30 March 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

STOCK YARDS AT CHICAGO ARE SHUT; STRIKE IS CAUSE CHICAGO, March 30. Chicago's live stock market, the largest In the country, was at a standstill today, and 60,000 packing house employen faced (suspension of work as a result of the strike of 900 feeders at the stock yards. An embargo expected yesterday barred all animals from the yard and railroads were busy diverting the thousands of cattle and hogs that ordinarily arrive here each day to other markets. Dealings today were restricted to a few animals held over from yesterday and no quotations were made. Ask Feredal Mediator. Unionheads have telegraphed to Washington asking that federal mediators be sent here, following the refusal of Federal Judge Altshuler, who has arbitrated other stock yard troubles, to act unless the men first went back to work. Calling of the strike caused no Increase in meat prices here, although the five big packers say their plants will be entirely shut down within a week if the strike continues. Average hog prices today were $14. 5, as compared to $1516 last week, and $19.67 a year ago. The embargo placed on all live stock .hipped into Chicago will have no eftff.t on Richmond, as shippers here sent all stock to Cincinnati, Indianap olis or Pittsburg. C. D. Sliger, renn viuania frpiirht aarent. says that a r ar of live stock has not been ship ped from Richmond to Chicago for the last 15 years. Several File Declarations For Delegation Offices One candidate for county commissioner, one state convention delegate, and four candidates for precinct committeemen filed their declarations with the county clerk Tuesday. James F. Harris, Democrat, of Cenlerville, filed declaration announcing himself a candidate for county commissioner from the middle district. William K. Cheesman. the present Re- ; publican commissioner from the dis1 trict, filed his declaration for re-nom-ination some time ago. Charles Rothermel Republican, of Webster, filed declaration as a candi date for delegate to the state convention from Webster township. The four precinct committeemen, all Republicans, who filed, follow: Charles Harris, 208 Randolph street, precinct 33. Wayne; John H. Jackson, Frank Hatlield, and C. R. Bertsch, all of Centerville, precincts, 1, 2 end 3, respectively, in Center township. ew Phase is Shown in New York War on Vice (Bv Associated Pr&ss) NEW YORK, March 30. A new niiocc in Vow York's vice war was ,.a i tniiav when Ravmond F. Almirall and Colonel William Rand, t foreman and council of the extraordi-; nary grand jury, took command or the situation. Resuming after three ninths its investigation of charges against three members of the district atorney's office including assistant district attorney. James E. Smith the jury, through its foreman, announced be-; fore coins; into session that it would ; turn iirsi to ine aiit6ouuug tlie latest am.'6iuuua ; concerning Mr. hmuri. Thee were contained in six affidavits made public last week by Police trwnpotor Dominick Henry, head of the Tenderloin- district, who under fire , from Mr. Smith, replied with cnarges that the crusader himself had sought protection for certain disorderly houses :md gamblim casinos. Free Dental Treatment To Be Given Service Men Former service men, who retained their war risk insurance, will be given free dental treatment, according !o information received by Dr. E. Wysong, a Richmond dentist, from the Cincinnati office of the War Risk inmi ranee bureau. The statement from the Cincinnati office says that only high class dental work will be passed, and the work will be paid for by the bureau. Kach ounty will have a representative dentist for the work. Dr. Wysong has been recommended for Wayne county, hut his appointment has not been confirmed. Bowman's Candidacy Is Boosted at Meeting Plans to boost the campaign of Lewis S. Bowman for auditor of the state, were inaugurated by Wayne county friends of Mr. Bowman, at a meeting held Monday night in the American bank. About 15 friends of the candidate met informally and discussed ways of furthering his candidacy here. The plan includes a booster campaign throughout the county, and sending a delegation to the state convention in May to boost the campaign there. Arrest of 3,600 Landlords Starts Cleveland Rent War (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O., March 30. -Warrants for the arrest of more than 3,500 Cleveland landlords for alleged violation of the city tenement house ordinance by failing to obtain 1920 licenses will be issued within a few days. City License Commissioner Cukr announced today. Other city officials were preparing to attack rent profiteering from four different angles through legislation adopted by the council last night. Is Accused as Accomplice RUSHVILLE, Ind., March 30 Everett Massey, of Connersville, is in jail here under $ 1,000 bond on a charge of being an accomplice in the robbery of the Sherer-Moore hardware store at Carthage, last November. Massey was named in the confession of Jesse Demaree, of Greensburg, who was sentenced to the state prison in the Rush circuit court last week. Demaree said In his confession that Massey drove the automobile in which the stolen goods were carried from the hardware store. Massey is married and has lived in Connersville for a number of years.

SUMMER FURS WILL

By ELOISE. s'ur coats must be put in storage now and .ummer furs must be purchased for wear on brisk days with the street frock o. spring suit. The prettiest little scarfs are being shown of squirrel, fitch and fox. At the left is a squirrel scarf which ROOSEVELT IN SPANISH PORTRAYED BY (Kansas City Star.) An intimate account of Theodore Roosevelt as Colonel of the Rough Riders in the Spanish-American war has been received by the Star from Maor H. K. Love, now of the quartermaster corps, stationed at Fairmount, West Va. but in the war with Spain a trooper in the regiment commanded by Colonel Wood and Colonel Roosevelt. Maor Love begins his story with the arrival of Colonel Roosevelt at the rendezvous of his regiment at San Antonio, Texas. We had been in San Antonio a few days before Colonel Roosevelt. then our lieutenant-colonel, arrived. It was Sunday afternoon when he reported at .

uie ecu p. -v.. in,. u x iiclU 7 "'.slowly moving targets for the conSan Anton o with a bunch of semi-wile cealed en horses that were being shod Return-They were careful, examming the ing to camp about 9 p m the first front fop further advancea not the word heard was that Colonel Roose- rear for & ne of retreat After al velt had arrived, and had made a talk personal courage is the flrst essential

ii uw. .uu5 j had surrendered uncond tionallj , and j as it proved to dp, ioi an nine,

. , ii ;rt'mcn conenn t n o vir v lilt-' i-iiiiii .11 tJ- .

, snip ana ine ieauwbuip w u v-; ahty, and immediately gave him their unquestioned loyalty me next iiiuiiuug puu u iuiuub.. ;h' regimental drill like a master. egimental drill HKe a master, it as It was umL jrH Ilia liuu vv icu&c ui a.cvij the sleeper enroute. From the tirst day to the end of our brief service he was the hardest working member of the regiment. One blistering hot afternoon in Tampa I was standing guard on a road leading into camp. Offensive .. I-..- K.,f tr. comfort, my blouse was unbuttoned. 1 h"""""" '1 - - a - - Of a suddon the colonel appeared, mounted and almost upon me. w itn , , - 1 , . r t V ! t-i , 1 1 Vimiio-hf mv rarbine iiij ..a., x -o"to a miserable "present, wnne wim my right attempting to fit buttons in wrong noies. 1 hiu&l uc umuc , sorry looking sentinel. The colonel, however, acknowledged my effort to do the honors of war and passed on with the comment: "Thafs right; be a soldier." We disembarked in Cuba at Diquan

during the afternoon of June JJ. mat the long grass. Ae we halted, a serevening, a considerable detachment of geant, Paul Hunter, was between the

thp ( nhan armv OI iteration yasscu through our camp. The foot soldiar carrieu muinuuuo . - ers, mounted on small Cuban ponies, harl riitfionltv in keeping their feet and sabers clear of the ground. In all. this army might have been borrowed from a burlesque stage, except for the earnest and worn faces. Primitive Ablutions. A stream puts into the sea at DimiaH nnt far down from where we camped. It flows, broad and very! shallow, through a sand flat. On the morning of the 23rd, I had just finished washing my face with a combination of water and sand when the colonel appeared, with towel over arm. He looked rather dubiously at the shallow stream. I ventured: "If you will wait a moment, colonel, I think conditions can be bettered." With this I scooped out a fair sized bowl in the sand about a foot from the edge of the stream, and it quickly filled with a workable supply of water. While so employed, the colonel inquired how I had enjoyed my first night in Cuba, and, continuing, remarked, "from what we saw of our ally last night, they have been able to hold the Spaniard in check, we should not have much trouble in conquering, and should be glad to help such men to their liberty." That morning we moved on to Siboiiey, over a road shut off by the tropic jungle from any breath of air. We were told that the Spaniards had been located during the day, and that next day we would engage them. The night was passed in the open and in the rain, and the time partly employed in filling canteens at a distant point for the next day. The order was to move out at daylight. In tropic warfare, it is practically impossible fully to reconnoiter an enemy position. The best that can be done is to locate his general position, get in touch, and feel him out under fire. This was what was done that day. When the enemy was located by Its

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

ADD SMARTNESS TO YOUR SPRING SUIT

fastens coquettishly on one shoulder. It is effective when worn with dark WAR IS FORMER SUBORDINATE tire with sufficient definiteness, our regiment was deployed in skirmish formation, and advanced. We were for the most part passing over a comparatively open country, grown up into high grass, with here and there a palm tree or some small growth. As we advanced and were halted, it was our duty to lie down and take advantage of such shelter as offered, near enough at hand as not to materially affect the line's formation. The" place of the colonel and the lieutenant colonel was well to our rear. But while we lay in the long grass, Col. Leonard Wood and Lieut. Col. Roosevelt, leading their horses, walked up and down the line but a few fppt back of ug; offerlng exposed and to leadership, and from that day we were wholly and unquestionably the tievoted followers of our chiefs n . . , ne DaTtie 0T aan juanJune 30 agajn after a drenching rain we broke camp and moved toward San. tiaso, at dusk arriving at El Paso and Br0ino- ,nto camn Shnrtl-L- affor rt!.. break Juy lt Capron-s batten" opened tlie Dattle of San Juan El Caney. Very soon, we were ordered forward aiong me roan to ban juan, and halted

y. ve?T.? Dp in tront:out stint during the hot and muggy of the so called Kittle Hill, the middle Aava. u-ppV On riav while we

one of the- three that were covered by the San Juan fight. Where we were first halted, in a : .. . .: . " - itiwin in si1! iprnn i m pr wp wpro . 1 1. .. e , . - , u t-1 u iui juit; uuif, unutM qutie an ann0ying fire from the hills were deployed as skirmishers and or-1 dered to advance. We emerged f rom i . t - - a : : 1 1 j 1 1 ine uiiiufi luiu nif uiicn nriu ami were nnder heavy fire from the hills, though: thpv WPre hidden from our view by the' riup ui l.b au.B m u.u it lueir case. By rushes we had almost' crossed the field when we were halted. Roosevelt, now colonel and in command, was on the line. Being mounted, he could see the hills in our front, shut out to us on the ground and in colonel and me. mere was nu mure pliant soldier in the regiment than numr-.. ...n l,.,.. . ....... m as little awe of rank as concern for r-npmv fire, and he never overlooked or, r,nnrtnitv rf advene- liis siiner - CI. VKl-.v. - - ' " C7 . .A , . J. ior especially u tne suDjeci were vi sufficient importance. As the colonel studied the front he said, as though thinking aloudt "We could take that hill. I wish I had authority to order a charpe." Hunter promptly spoke up: "Of course we can, colonel; order 11." The colonel Feemed to question this authority, but within a few moment? an officer rode up. spoke to Colonel Roosevelt in an undertone, and he immediately ordered us to charge. The army constructed its lines of investment along the brow of the hills surrounding Santiago. The Spanish fleet was destroyed July 3 and, after nllowing such of the noncombatants as desired to retire to El Caney, we bombarded the city Sunday. July 10. Following this, negotiations for surrender were opened by the enemy. The American soldier thinks that all the steps in any such affair as a surrender should be published, principally for M information. So we of the ranks were anxious to know how matters fared. Urged Unconditional Surrender. Detachments of each command were constantly on guard in our trenches; the army encamped behind the hills. The colonel would visit us in the trenches. On one of these visits, and while the negotiations for surrender were pending, he said: "I am going to tell you how matters stand. General Torrel wishes to surrender Santiago, but to march his men. with their arras, out to El Cobre. General Wheeler, whose bravery no man will question (this said in that emphatic way of his that left not the slightest question), is in favor of this, for the reason that we are now morally bound to provision the twenty thousand refugees at El Caney. With the city, we shall have its harbor. Without it, we must

blue suits and frocks and is just as pleasing with light colored summer frocks.

The neckpiece at the right is a beautiful fox animal scarf. It is small and chic and more for early spring and fall wear than for mid summer. I he scarf below is somewhat the same type, but is made of fitch. Fitch is perhaps next in popularity to squirrel for summer wear and it is usually made in the style shown here, a single animal scarf with a tiny made head and a full bushy tail. Note also that each model is wear ing a small turban shaped hat when she wears the small animal scarf. There is scarcely a more effective way of framing the face than with a small snug-bitting hat and a fur collar. discharge supplies through the surf, and as it is now we can scarcely land the daily ration for ourselves. In case of storm we would be hard put. But, so far as I am concerned, I think we have them, and am in favor of holding them. However, it has been cabled to President McKinley for his decision." The president's reply was "unconditional surrender." There in the trenches, with difficulties at hand and ahead, Theodore Roosevelt urged that counsel that McKinley, removed from the strife, insisted upon. As the colonel visited us in the trenches, so he would talk to knots of men throughout the camp, listening to their views. He was unusually democratic with his men; with men throughout the army, white or black. But he was always the assured leader his hold being that of profound respect and love, not simply rank. One afternoon I happened to be in a group the colonel joined. In the talk that followed, something said prompted one of the men to remark, "Colonel, you will be president yet." Like a flash, almost in reproof, came: "No, no; I would rather have had the command of my regiment the last ten days han be presiden of the United States." Not one of us questioned his sincerity, nor will anyone that understood his real nature. Had Time for Ex-Trooper. The colonel was a worker. When we marched volunteers were not solicited nor men impressed to carry his dunnage, and when camp was in the making he would pitch his own tent ! He watched and worked for us with lay in front of Santiago, J met some men of a regiment arrived the night before. In the talk that followed one . . ... 2. i said: nen never ioreet your coi nnpl " T aU-oH whv and hf went on

Finally, weitr. av. tll. nn nri.,-"Vni thpv wpi-a told

there would be no supper, as provis ions were not up. They had marched j .,. wi0r h,.r.o-v- n,ir 71, " , L., T 1 " V " 1 ' 'a Tul " u f d Inciuentally, and because of .,, .wi.i.,i v., , i the standing established by my colonel, I traded an extra full belt of ammunition to one of these men for a cienrette, and felt mean in so cheating him. lie was fearless, too, of his future, for he would not have promoted the round robin that hastened the army's ' urn . and doubtless saved many n..pi tu .,f- - 1fiQo qq fninnoi 4- i tll 111'- ' 111 t- 1 J I. .WJ J KJ y VV1VUVI vUeu,uj6Utn ui Uiu xu.n.. 1 spent a bunday in Washington, as a. p.fr uest of Senator Lodge. As an extrooper I called on him, without realizing his engagements, but intending not to take more than a moment of his time. General Wheeler and many other distinguished men -were there, and ladies clamoring for his attention. The plain trooper was received and must be seated on the sofa at his side, while he told some of the experiences he was having with men of his old rebgiment. One trooper from Arizona was commonly, almost definitely known as "Happy Jack." He had worthily earned his title. The colonel said that on his election as governor, Happy applied for the job as "bouncer" at the executive mansion, in the simple faith that the governor needed such an official to clear the premises of office seekers. He said he had compromised with Happy by getting him a place on the New York Central; and now that he had had enough of civilibation, he wanted to return to the free life of Cactus Arizona. "It cost me $300 to get Happy and his family back to Arizona," the colonel ended, laughing and pounding his knee. In the Quartermaster Department of the U. S. Army eight officers and 36 men were killed in action. CVT THIS OUTIT IS WORTH MOXEV Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.. 835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar. for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain In sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness. headache and sluggish bowels. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Advertise-

TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1920.

GOVERNMENT FACES CRISIS IN DENMARK; KING STANDS FIRM COPENHAGEN, March SO King Christian announced today his refusal to comply with the ultimatum of the Social Democrats demanding the reinstatement of the Zihle ministry, dismissed by the king, and other actions in connection with the government crisis. The government crisis was made under the threat that the Danish trade unions would meet today with a view of declaring a general strike if the throne did not comply. Socialists and trade union repre sentatives demanded immediate rein statement of the Zahle ministry, an immediate call for a meeting of the P.igsdad and the introduction once more of constitutional conditions in this country. Declarations were made that If these demands were rejected all Danish trade unions would call a meeting today with a view to declaring a general strike. Crowds in the public squares, up to an early hour this morning, raised cries for the establishment of a republican form of government for Denmark. Slight disturbances occurred while soldiers were occupying one of the squares, and cries of "long live the republic" were heard during the night. 77 Rotarians Dine at City Light Co. Office Seventy-seven members of the Kicn mond Rotary club met at the city light plant office Tuesday and; were escorted to the plant proper for their regular weekly luncheon. Superintendent J. P. Dillon, and Mr Hays and Mr. Davis, electrical salesmen addressed the Rotarians on the necessities of the nlant and spoke in favor of the proposed $200,000 bond is sue to purchase additional light plant equipment. Guests of the Rotarians included John A. Peltz, a member of the city board of works: J. W. Leslie and R E. Bond of Cincinnati, and C. J. Was eum, of North Dakota. Young People's Conference Features Church Meeting A separate conference to interest young people of Richmond high EChool in life service work, will be held at 4 p. m., on April 6, in conjuction with mass meeting in the United Presbyterian church on that day, at which the different phases of the InerChurch World Movement will be presented. The complete team that will tour this section in the four day conference, has the Rev. J. J. Rae as leader, and the Rev. L. R. Murray, L. W. Carlander, C. E. Tebbetts and Miss Blanche Scott as helpers. Newspaper Has Half Holiday CONNERSVILLE, Ind., March 30. The News-Examiner, published at Connersville, the only newspaper in Fayette county, has announced that beginning this week it will issue its paper at noon each Saturday. The announcement sets out that the management of the paper is not embracing this plan with the aim of saving labor or expense for itself, but that the wish to keep pace with the shops, most of wh;ch close at noon, and to put the paper in the hands of readers at the beginning of their weekly half holiday, are the determining factors. The newspaper staff also will enjoy a half holiday. Flood Invades Farms in Upper Mississippi Valley (By Associated Press) LACROSSE, Wis., March 30. Flood conditions in the upper reaches of the Mississippi river today had assumed a serious aspect. The river had passed the 13 foot mark, flood stage here, and was rising at the rate of 1 three feet every 24 hours. At Winona, Minnesota, 30 miles up the river, the inter-state bridge was closed because of fear of a washout. The low lands on the Wisconsin side were flooded for miles and the west end of Winona was under water. Residents of North LaCrosse used row boats to remove household effects. In the Manistique river valley property was damaged $1,500,000, it was estimated and seventy Manistee, Mich., families were driven from their homes. The river still was rising there early today. Census Statistics WASHINGTON, March 30. Population statistics announced today by the census bureau included: Jeffersonville, Ind., 10,098, decrease 214, or 3.0 percent. Clinton, Ind., 10.562, increase 4,733, or 76 per cent. K. OF C. TO GIVE STATUE OF LAFAYETTE TO FRANCE (By Associated Press) PARIS, March 29. The American Knights of Columbus have planned to offer the city of Metz a statue of Lafayette, who started from that place to offer his services to General Washington in the American revolutionary war, according to an announcement made by Edward L. Hearne, general' commissioner for Europe of the Knights of Columbus. Mr. Hearne was host at a dinner given in honor of deputies from Alsace and Lorraine The dinner was atended by many persons prominent in French political and social life. THE SPRINGTIME TONIC For Nervous, Weak Men and Women Is CADOMEXE TABLETS Sold by All Druggists. A BANK FOLKS LIKE TO PATRONIZE Safety and Service DICKINSON TRUST C03I- . PANY

Short News of City

' , PARDONED BY GOVERNOR. James Haynes. of Newcastle, who was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 90 days, Dec. 18. 1919, for violation of the state liquor law, was pardoned by Governor Goodrich Mon day. He will pay his fine in $, week ly installments. TO GIVE CANTATA Seventy-five children of Sevastopol chool will give a spring cantata at the school building Thursday at 7:30 1 p. m. for the French adopted by the chools. A small admission fee will e charged. The children have been rained by Miss Martha Dickinson and .Iiss Grace Shera. TO BAPTIZE SUNDAY Evangelistic services will be conlucted in the United Brethren church ach evening during Passion Week. Dr. C. W. Brewbaker, of Dayton, O., general secretary of the church Sunlay school board, will have charge of the meetings and will deliver a sermon ach evening. The meetings begin at 7:30 p. m. Friday evening special services will be conducted for the SunJay school. Accessions to the church will be baptized at the Easter services next Sunday. MORGAN TO LECTURE Dewitte Morgan, head of the history lepartment of Technical high school Indianapolis, and an extension instructor for Indiana University will meet his class in Teacher-Training at the high school Tuesday night. MRS. SEANEY ENTERTAINS Mrs. Pleasant Seaney entertained with a birthday party in honor of her husband at their home north of the city Sunday. Games and dancing featured the afternoon. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Huddleson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Rossf Aiarkey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman and family. PERKINS BRINGS SKETCHES Mr. Perkins of Perkins, Fellows and Hamilton, Chicago architects for the proposed West and East side public school buildings was to arrive in the city Tuesday afternoon, to show Superintendent J. H. Bentley some recently completed architectural sketch es. REPRESENTS BRETHREN J. E. Shannon, represented United Brethren of the White River conference, of which the Earlham church is a member, at an Enlistment movement meeting in Indianapolis, Monday. UNDERHILL FILES The name of Alfred C. Underhill was filed Tuesday with the secretary of state as candidate for prosecuting attorney of the 17th judicial district. M'SS BOERNER MARRIED Announcement has been made bv Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Boerner, of Chester, of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Carrie Boerner, to Maurice Hinshaw, of Whitewater. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. L. F. Ulmer. Mr. and Mrs. Hinshaw will reside in Winchester. TO BE CONFIRMED A large class of St. Mary's parochial school will receive holy communion and confirmation on Pentecost Sunday. The complete list has not been made up. WILL MEET IN CHURCH The Social Service Committee of Williams' Kidneyudliver Pills Have yoo evarworkad nd csuMd trouble with your kidneys and livert Eiva yon pain In loins, alda and back? Have you a flabby appaarane of the face and under the eyet? If ao, at WILLIAMS KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS. For aala by ail Drug gtaa. Price 60 cents. WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Pript, Clirtlutf, OUa ! For Sale by A. G. Luken &. Co. I Follow the Trail of Hearts "THE BELOVED CHEATER" Lew Cody

Select Your Raster Cards Early this Week

from our great stock of beautiful Easter Cards, Letters, Foiders and Novelties. If you wait until the last days you will be disappointed. Richmond , Art Store "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop S29 Main St.

Nature Renews Her Youth Each Spring but it is not so with us poor humans. We'll never be as young as we used to be. A photograph taken now will be the youngest looking picture you will ever be able to obtain. Come in and sit for it now.

5 3 S U I.

South Eighth Street Friends' Cbnrch will meet with Mrs. N. 8. Cox. 124 South 15th street, Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. It Is desired that the members 5

be as prompt as possible. Stump Visits County Towns; W. L. Stump. Wayne county director of the financial campaign of the Interchurch World movement, was visiting Fountain City. Hagerstown and Economy Tuesday afternoon In the interests of the campaign. He will name denominational leadA.a )a fawnfll cm in thpRA towns. He wlJl vIsit Cambridge City and name the ,eader ln that city Mil ton. He was to have been accompanied by L. W. Carlander. AT LAST ASKS RISE! After doing business at Straughn for 19 years on a dollar-a-month the New Lisbon Telephone company has petitioned the State Public Service Commission for an increase in rates. If granted, the new rates for business phones will bring a monthly revenue of $6.50. For the 299 residence phones at Straughn the company asks an Increase of 23 cents a month. Suffrage Bill Reported Out (Ry Associated Press) DOVER. Del., March 30. Republican leaders in the lower house of the Delaware legislature planned to report from committee today, without recommendation, the woman suffrage ratification resolution which was introduced in the house last week. It is also planned to report a similar resolution from the senate. A vote is not expected in either bouse before tomorrow and the roll call on the resolution might be further delayed. TWO HURT IN WRECK (By Associated Press) ANDERSON. Ind., March 30. Two women were hurt seriously and ten passengers sustained minor injuries when a North Anderson city car left the rails and overturned on Meridian avenue in North Anderson this morning. Your Liver Is Clogged Up That's Why You're Tired Oat of Sorts Have No Appetite CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will put you right in . a tew days. if, t CARTERS though gently end give na- J ture a chance 3 to renew your j health. Cor- 1 ITTLE rect constipation, biliousness, indigestion and sick headache. Small Pill Small Dose Small Price DR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature's great nerve and blood tonic for Anemia, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Sleeplessness and Female Weakness. i.-iiit ,tt hear strarfn sanr'teC. "MALE and FEMALE" COMING IN 5 DAYS tiJ nu rvrr e rnvs I vaj 722 MAIN AT RtQtMOrta Irifl

r 6? R A Ik