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,* 4t if4 sa -.1" E i-i $ I H" ir PAG® SIX tz r\-\ EOKUK WOMAN DRUGGED IN GIIY Dr. Arthur Jones of Iroquois Hospital Testifies In Cue of Mary Jane RolMns In Chicago. VISIT FOX TROT CLUBS Woman and Her Escort Were De tained by Poll«e There and the Case is In vestigated. CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—Lure of the gay v, fox trot clubs of Chicago was dimmed for Mrs. Mary Jane Rollins, of Keokuk today. She was detained, early yes terday morning, apparently half uncon scious, and removed to Iroquois hos pital. Her escort, James A. Askew, of Chicago, a traveling man, was booked on a charge of disorderly conduct. Askew, the police declared, was half carrying Mrs. Rollins toward a taxi cab in the loop after they had visited several cabarets, when police of 'the morals squad detained them. Mrs. Rollins said she thought she bad been drugged. She Just came to Chicago to see cabarets, she said. Police Lieutenant Conroy of the mor als squad, said that he was sorry he had to book Mrs. Rollins. "She appears to be Innocent," he said. "I hope she comes out all right in court, and her husband will taks her back." Mrs. Rollins Is 21 and pretty. Her husband Is in the stationery supply business at Keokuk and lives at the Hotel Iowa. Askew met her there while on business trips. She was staying with her sister in Bvanston, while here on a visit, and made an appointment to meet Askew down town. "The- cabarets are so different from what I thought," she said today when brought to police station after treat ment at hospital. "They are not nice at all, and I want to go back to Keo kuk." Askew told police he intended noth ing improper and thought Mm. Rollins was Rollins' sister. Mrs. Rollins fainted in morals court when arraigned at iloon and the case continued until late yesterday after noon. Askew testified that he enter tained her on three evenings, jost re turning the hospitality her husband offered him In Keokuk and that there was nothing Improper. The case was continued again until this afternoon because, Mrs. Rollins was too weak to testify. Dr. Arthur Jones of Iroquois hospital, testified that he believed she had been dragged. Askew was released on |200 bond Mrs. Rollins on her own recognizance. The Happy Ending. CHICAOO, Jan. 26.—Leon P. Rol lins, of Keokuk, Iowa, patted the cheek of his pretty little wife, Mary Jane, with one hand today, and slapped "Jim" Askew of Chicago, his friend, heartily on the back with "the other. "It's all right Jim," he said to his friend. "But look here, young lady," he said to his wife, "If the cabarets ap- Rollins himself, hereafter. Mary Jane cuddled up to him and said she'd rather go back to Keokuk. Both Going Into Court This was the 'live happily ever aft erward" ending of Mary Jane's trip to Chicago and her visit to the loop cafes under Askew's protection, in which she admitted she drank a few highballs that went to her head. "Askew^s a friend of mine," said Rollins. "I knew she was going to see him In Chicago. They did nothing wrong. Jim and I are going to court with Mary Jane this afternoon to ex plain. If there's not too moch scan dal back homo, we're going back to Keokuk." Atchlson Globe: N«arly every poor 18 POUNDS OF BLOOD is the average quantity in fresh air and take a spoonful of Scott's Emulsion after meals, because Scott's Emulsion is a rich blood-food that will increase both quantity and quality of the blood while it warms the body and helps carry off the impurities. When multitudes of people are to day taking Scott's Emulsion to avert 'winter sickness, and are giving it to their children, it is careless to neglect iU benefits. Look out for substitutes. T£ HERE'S NEW VIGOR FOR OVERWORKED STOMASCH Wilkinson & Co./ the popular drug gists, have been in tho drag business long enough to have their own opin ion of the best way of selling medi cines. They say the plan adopted by Ml-o-na, the greet dyspepsia remedy, is the fairest they have ever heard of. They don't believe that a medi cine ought to be paid for unless it does the nser some good. And Ml-o na is sold under a positive guarantee to relieve dyspopsia or to refund the money. You simply have SO cents on deposit with Wilkinson A Co„ and if, after yon have used the box of Ml-o na you decide that it has done you no good, all you have to do Is to tell them so and they will return you* money. Hundreds of poople have been re lieved of stomach agonies by using this remarkable remedy. It is not simply a food digester It Is a medi cine that puts all of the digestive or gans Into normal condition and gives ruddy, gloT7lng, vigorous health. A change for the better will be seen aft er the first few aoses of Ml-o-na, and its continued use will soon give the power to eat anything at any time and not suffer distress afterward. Ml-o-na sold under a positive guar antee to refund the money if It does not cure. This Is the strongest proof that can be offered as to the merit of the medicine. Nothing lessens a mien's success in his work or a woman's fascinating personality more than a weak stom ach, with its attending evils. Use Ml -o-na and see how'much more there Is In life. OF KEOKUKTELECLC Morgan Meyers, Colored, Files Sviti, in Superior Court In Which He Asks for Judgment of $2,999-99. MIB qiVR in Tzyae miib /vm Baskets: K. Klann, 4 E. Klann, 1 1 1 Oeeurrsnoe Was on Ooldest Night of tfcGaw the Year and He Claims to Have and Face. his petition that he vras ejected from the interurban car just after it left Warsaw On the night of January 13, when the temperature was below the zero point, and he alleges that he suf fered frozen fingers and feet and ears and nose. He^asse^ts Stt he was illy clad on both nands, the finger naiiS frozen so that they will some off, and some of the fingers may have to be ampu tated. His ears and nose and feet were frozen, he alleges, and. his fin gers will always be stiff. He clalm.s that he suffered much physical pain and mental anguish and asks for dam ages in the amount of $2,99a.99. A personal message to T&e Gate City from Mr. Rollins gives assurance of his unshaken love and Ms utmost confidence in his wife. Nfeturaily the affair is deeply regretted by Mr. and Mrs. Rollins, as well as by their many warm friends In this city. The affair seems to be an unfortunate ending to what was intended as a night of en- Democrats Will Consider Income Tax, The original notice In the suit was filed yesterday and service was se cured. REVENUE MATTERS ARE TAKEN UP Inheritance and Other Features. joyment—the cabaret being an amuse-! ment very common to Chicago life, in which thousands participate, but not with such undesirable results. 1 United Press Leased Wire Service.] By the way, did you ever visit a cab- WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.—Steps to aret? Don't all stand up at once. wards consideration of revenue legis latlon were taken today by demo- Dreams. cratic leaders of the house. A meet- 0f tnan has some scheme by which he democrats next week was called. They could make a barrel of money if he only had a little capital to invest. a healthy adult, but it is the quality of the blood that determines our strength to resist sickness, cold h.»d,a„dchai,£e«. i„chiW,S ^^"r JShSrlSu an aversion to study, and adults .lnf? today rheumatic tendencies. |0n the chief revenue problems of the In changing seasons get abundant jsesslon. The time for launching 1 mlt8 fcoweTer' and that the temperature was 16 de grees below zero, and that he started to walk home. He enumerates his Incomes damages as frozen fingers and thumbs a tj,e ways and means committee •w ill make a preliminary survey of the revenue Held. Prominent members declared this Initial meeting will con sider four revenue subjects: Revision of income tax. inheritance tax plans. Taxation of war munitions. Creation of a tariff commission. While no revenue legislation except possibly a bill for a tariff board and With weak bl^d we find dealing with more protection with the to dissolve dye stuff industry, probably will be 1 1 ,r ST. PAUL'S TEAM WAS DEFEATED German Pi ay era Drop Firs* Game of the StMon In Church League, to Peter's Team. SCORE WAS 23 TO 22 Was One of the Hottest Games of the Season—Westminster Team De feats Congregational Squad. The whirlwind St. Paul's basketball team was defeated for the first time last night by St. Peter's by the close score of 23 to 22 In one of the hard est fought games of the year. The game was undecided up until the last '.minute. Both teams put up a stiff 'game and the spectators saw an un usual round of basketball. The West minster team -won from the Congrega tional squad, 19 to 6. Following are the line-ups apa scores: St. Paul's. St. Peter's. K. Klann Dickey Right forward. K. Klann p. King Left forward: Kirohner Harrington Center. Kauer Gebhart Right guard. ________ {sutler Showalter Left guard. JTU1 Wi jjorchner. 6 Dickey, 1 P. King. 5 '^Harrington, 5. Free throws: P. King. Westminster. Congregational. EJbersole Right forward. Allen Bank Forzen Feet, Hands Left forward. LeFalvre Rnmegart Center. Board King Right guard. iHublnger Joy A suit for damages for $2,999.99 has Left guard. been filed in the superior, court by Baskets: McG&w, 2 Allen, 4 Morgan Meyers against the Keokuk Board, Hublnger, 2 Bank. 1 Eber Electrlc company. Meyers claims in BOie, l- Ktng, l. Free throws: Allen, 1 King, 4, Declared Ineligible. ^nlted Press Leased Wire Service.] CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—Joe Stout, cap tain of the Maroon track team, was declared ineligible today to compete in athletic events because he has flunked in his studies. On January 1, 1916, plaintiff, who is colored, recites that he was in the town of Warsaw and that he desired to return to his home In Keokuk. He boarded the interurban car at caucus proceedure with attempted ex that point and was sitting near the action of solid democratic support front, he alleges. He further alleges The proposed taxation of war muni* that the conductor of the car ordered tons, leaders stated today, will be In him off the car, and that no reason the form of an excise tax. If at all. It peal to you, you're going with Leon F. !'or this was given. The con due- j} opposed chiefly as uncertain and un- tor insisted and Meyers claims that stable, because cessation of war would he got off the car. |Btop both sales and taxes. He then claims that the car pro-1 opposition has developed against ceeded not under its own power, but j^werlng the income tax exemption drawn by a locomotive, up the track, sp ''Jfi: V/?1 Leaders and the rank and file, fcowever, are increase of surtaxes on larger in comes. But many are opposed to tax than those now U,"°,YC will be to begin work £^ght when^tiriSg- a resolution continuing present sugar duties may also be considered at next |f While the preparedness bills willglossy, silky and soft and look and fed be non-partisan and not subject to a hundred times better. caucus action, the revenue bills, a* matters of democratic policy and ye- Ji* .-v?. planniag King George's Son Hustles Freight LONDON, Jan. 8 (by mail)—Btou, the aristocratic boys' school near Windsor, loaned 500 of its boys to help rustle freight In a railway yard at Dldcot Junction during the short age of adult labor. King George's third son. Prince Henry, is one of the workers and has managed to get bis fingers pinched twice. Oxford student* are also working. Committed Suicide. [{United Press Leased Wire Service] CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—Frank A. Gil bert. 28, an instructor at the fash ionable Chicago Latin school, commit ted suicide today by catting his throat and taking bichloride of mercury tab lets. Destination the Main Question. Anamosa Eureka: The Marshall town Times-Republican uses the com ing of the automobile hearse as an argument in favor of paved roads. When it comes to riding in a hearse we have little concern about roads and much interest in direction. Washing Won't Rid Head Of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dand then you destroy it 1, get about four lid arvon apply it use enough to rub it in gently the ^jp QTWf *, ^rith the finger tips. Do tonjgh^ and by morning most not week's meeting. and three or four more applications wiu That the majority in the house will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, caucus on all revenue matters, in- every single sign and trace of it no mat eluding a tariff commission bill before |er how much dandruff you may have, presented by the ways and means com- You will find, too, that all itching and mittee or reported to the house, was .digging of the scalp will stop at once, staled today by Leader Kitchin. (and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous. all of your dandruff will be gone, You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails •w THJE DAILY GATE CITY The Bowling League The following Is the standing in the bowling league: Browns Whites Keds ........... Greens .«•••*.•.« Blues (Blacks Last night the Blacks defeated the Blues. Iina-up and score: BLACKS. H. Aztnger .. 20S 142 28 O. White 1*8 162 179 D. Sargent .. 167 147 140 JKrumm ...... ISO 170 133 S&afer ...... 104 117 12S 7.: 772 788 800 BLUBS. Frankenfleld 164 173 165 Henneman .. 1«4 170 106 Carlson 134 148 172 tJtlce 118 126 125 L. Sargent ... 147 136 134 a 717 761 682 The "Wanderer's Return" DPnlted Press Leased Wire Service] NEW YORK, Jan. 2«.—Somebody hummed the "Wanderer's Return," at Harry Sinclair's office today while Federal club managers, presidents and players did the prodigal son act, with organised baseoall in the role of father sans, however foregiveness and sans fatted calf. Most of the Federal prodigals, as a matter of fact, came home to a mighty slim meal. First off, Benny Kauff, who no longer ago than Saturday was ultra belligerent about being sold to the Giants without being consulted, was reported In a very conciliatory mood. Manager George Stovall of the Kan sas City club, Larry Schafley, once manager of the Buffalo Federals John Ganzel, formerly manager of the Brooklyn Federals, all were buzzing Sinclair and O. B. representatives about where they will get off. Welsh Outpointed. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] AKRON, Ohio, Jan. 26.—Fans were agreed today that Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion, was outpointed by Johnny Griffiths, local boy. In a fast twelve round go last night. At the finish Griff had earned five rounds, Welsh two and the others were about even. To Meet Masked Marvel. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Joe Stecher, the Nebraska farmer boy, whose knee hold made him a famous wrestler a few months ago, will meet the "mask ed marvel," Mort Henderson, here to morrow night. «. Demand Baseball. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] "CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—Northwestern university students today demanded that the faculty retain baseball as a college sport. A petition signed by two thousand students was presented the faculty. AMUSEMENTS. At the Grand. Jaded motion picture appetites will find the spice that reawakens the en joyment of savory morsels in "The Mummy and the Humming Bird," the film adaptation of the play by Isaac Henderson, in which t|ie Famous Players present the celebrated Froh man star, Charles Cherry, who makes his screen debut at the Grand tomor row in uiis latest Paramount picture. The art of Charles Cherry is the art of the seasoned actor who has subjugated his unique natural artis tic talents to the peculiar exigencies of the screen wiinout in any way im pairing their effectiveness. It is the work of the true artist whose inborn dramatic sense, if art may be so termed, ^as unerringly guided him through the technical mazes which have tripped many a stage favorite who has attempted to adapt his or her art to the screen. Mr. ^nerrys delightful impersonation of the ab sent-minded peer who neglects hiB wife to conduct scientific experiments is one which he may well be proud to add to the personal triumphs gain ed while appearing on the stage in support of some of the foremost ac tresses.—Advertisement. Dramatizing "Potash and Peri mutter" Without exception, the critics and the public acclaimed with enthusiasm, A. H. Woods production at the Cohan theatre. New York, of "Potash and Perlmutter," the authorship of which was generally attributed to Hugh Ford and.Montague Glass—the latter the writer of the well known tales in the Saturday Evening Post Scores of "dramatizations," it seems were made of the stories of Mr. Glass, but none of them quite suited bis no tions of the best to be drawn from them." Charles Klein, according to Rialto oracles, was called in to "lick "em into shape" and he did some lick ing. Ultimately the heads of Messrs. Glass and Ford and Woods, laid MARLEY 24 IN.<p></p>ARROW DEVON 2*4 IN. COLLARS 2, FOR 25 CENTS CUJETT TEABOOr* axtMcnonot p:l mm .. 6 .600 .. 9 6 .609 .. 7 6 .686 ... S 6 .600 .. 9 .400 .. 6 10 .838 a a* {.nr* HP a 1 JUDOS DANIEL C. DEASY Sapreme. Bench. EinFrancisco. Cal. 'I gel a htap of pleasure oat of Tuxedo, the Medal, coolest, most delightful pipe. tobacco J'on eeer smoked." I a* Paina All Ovar. Houston, Tax.—"For five ysara," says Mrs. Fulenchek, of this placa, "X suffered with pains all owr, espec ially in my back and side, and was so weak I could hardly do my housework. friend told me of CardoL Since taking it, I feel so much better! Now 1 can do all my housework and pains don't bother me any more at alL" Car* dul Is a strength-building medicine. Fifty years of success have produced, amongst its many users, confidence In Cardul and what it will do.. During this time, Cardul has relieved the female ailments of over a million women. Why not yours? Try It to day.—Advertisement. closely together, proved to be the best foundation for the- structure ami the outcome was another big winner for Mr. Woods. Announced as "an up-to-date gar ment in three pieces," it is also worthy of the time-honored descrip tion of "all wool and a yard wide." Carrying on the familiar phraseology of the tailor shops—especially those establishments were Abe and Morris contrive to make a .big profit by close attention to business and to the max. im "Vaveat emptor," it fits the lead ing actors, "like the paper on the wall." "Potash and Perlmutter" are at the Grand tonight, direct from Its second year at the Ctohan theatre.—Adver tisement. iV, 'i*. ^"Nobody Horns.** Elisabeth Marbury and F. Ray C6m stock will present "Nobody Home," the musical comedy success of the past season, fit the Grand theatre Fri day, January 28, direct from success ful runs in New York, Boston and Chicago. The original cast will be seen here, headed by Lawrence Croa smith, one of England's foremost comedlana. Zoe Baraett.^Maude Oden. Lyfe, Blythe Mignon, (Vernon McGlbeny, Castle's McBaln, Helen Clarke, Gertrude Waix el, Elizabeth More, Beatrice West, Helene Wallace, Rena Manning, Anne Kelly, Mae Manning, Elaine Ford, Pat rice Clarke, Jeanette Cooke, Marlon Davis. Lester Greenwood, Frank Ross, Samuel Miller, Wilbur Rodier, Theo dore Burke, Robert Chidsey and Har ry Miller. The story of "Nobody Home," tells of Freddy Popple of Ippleton, England who comes 'to New York to visit his brother Vernon, New York's most fa mous dancing teacher, and of his win--! •1 m&ste ,-v on every, pu How a pipe of "Tux" does bubble over withTgooid cheer and) sunny comfort I There's something about the mellow taste of that stirs a smoker's soul. It gets into his inside works, sweetens his disposition, and gives him that perky, ^chesty^fceling, _likeja high, stepper trotting down the avenue Men^who never smokec! apipe beforc~are"*now smoking Tuxedo7becausf] they have found that Tuxedo i9 the mildest tobacco made, and that it is the one! ^Try Tuxedo for^a"'week^and you'll get acquainted with the sweetest, mildest, mellowest smoke in the worl4. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, gisssine wrapped, moisture-proof pouch ... OC *1* ning the love of the prima donna of the Winter Garden, Tony Miller, who' be "applied if" good "clear skin fs~~waiitedL has been much sought after by the From any druggist for 25c or $1.00 for wealthiest men of the metropolis, extra large size, get a bottle of semo. Freddy Is a shy, whimsical chap of When applied as directed, it effectively the "silly-ass" type, very slow and calculating and as played rence Orossmith is one of the most cieansefs and soothes. Zetno is dependable delightful characters of the prodnc- «ud inexpensive. Try it, as we believe tlon. nothing yota have ever used is as effective One of the special attractions of the, and satisfying. play la the dancing done oy Quentln 1 Island Tod and Helcn Clarkflf the Coralie sister). —Read The Gate City want column. Eczema J» Conquered WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26, 10c Famous green tin with gold lettering, curved to fit pocket In Ti* Humidors, 40c *nd SOt In Gloss Humidtrs, SOt and 90c THB AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY imilea "Tux"J K'J J. I tobacco that never irritates mouth, throat or nerves.) You simply cannot get another tobacco made by the "Tuxedo Process"—and that's tbie original of all proc^ esses for removing every trace of harshness and bite from the bacco. It has been widely jmita^ ted, but never duplicated^ V1'1' ••••!--.' with steel sleeper*—both standard and tourist—chair cars and through dining car Service. Wide choice of return routes. Automatic Biock Signal* Fin—e Motfern Att-Stmml Equipment Saporb Dining Car Service Write, phone or call for ticket?, reserva tions or in/ T. R. BOARD City Ticket Agent ,ate8t finds" of Miss Elisabeth Marbury, who managed the Castles and was re- Biyxne sponsible for their enormous sucoess George Lydecker, Nigel Barrie, Alison She teelB confj^ellt that Mr. Tod and Miss Clarke have the greatest future of any dancers ever seen in this coun try. In "Nobody Home," they add a great deal of charm and delight.—Ad vertisement. N I:\-M •*r Vablego ISIT California this winter and the warm, comfort way—Golden State Route—the direct line of low est altitudes—via Kansas City El Paso-Douglas-Tucson. Go on the "Golden State Limited" —America's foremost transcon tinental train—entire train includ ing observation-club car and din ing car through without change. The "CaBfsralaa"—a second transconti nental train via the Golden State Route— May Wipe Out Peerage* [By Wilbur S. Forrest United Staff Correspondent] LONDON, Jan. 8. (by mail)—A Pr posal Is being .considered in the1 n»"j est quarters to provide against tn« tinction of British peerages by operations of the war. One peer out an heir. Lord Kestovcn, al has been killed in action and sever* heirs to peerages, including Lord Lincolnshire and Lord dale, have fallen, leaving no he succeed them. It Is considcreo P^J Bible that steps soon will be taken W I create "special remainders ror .fcJ cession to titles from the feraa Six titles have become extinct so I during the war. At the begins Greasy salves and ointments fAould not 1915 there were 581 heriditary P®"" in,the United Kingdom. ow and biu|/b iiuitug, Los Angeles Times: Iowa J»v TAW- ant* kJn troubles, also sores, burns, represented upon the re^e^_es^^An.,ckl* 8t £1 wounds and chafing. °P« 'tchmg, It penetrates, Zbno, Cleveland. California's Meal erLt wlntnr T,ck*t'g0 *e!l registers hotels of southern that it must be the El D°^oUg| 1 money making and the su iiuvuur uiaftiUK leader In the prosperity