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2 SPEAKERS BOOST RURAL SCHOOLS Many Preachers Emphasize Needs From Pulpits. Started with appeals In many of thj churches of the State In Sunday sermons, the drive being conducted by the State department of education for Improve- L_c:it of the rural school system In Indi ana was well under way today. L. N. Bines, State Superintendent of Public' Instruction, was In northern Indiana, where he was working in the Interest v>f the drive.. Efforts will be concentrated during tha course of the work to raise Indiana from its present rank of forty-third In stand ing with regard to rural educational fa cilities. Indiana ranks thirty-first In regard to length of rural school term. Attention Is being called to the ne cessity of removing the burden of rural education from the townships and plac ing It with the State, while the town ship retains control of education in Its community. The slogan of the speakers in the drive it “Tax the property where it is and send the money where the children are.’ A proclamation has been issued by Governor Goodrich calling on the people of the State to aid in every manner pos sible in the drive. STUTZ WINS BID ON FIRE MOTORS (Continued From Page One.) pancy with the arrival of the apparatus, according to the plans. NINETY-FIVE HORSES TO BE DROPPED FROM ROEE. The motorization plan will do away with ninetv-flve horses, which probably will be sold. It is not now definitely known what disposition can be made of the present horse equipment, much of which has been in use for more than thirty years. The first delivery will be made within thirty days, and the specifications state that all the equipment will be In the city before next May, at which time it will be subjected to test*. Where the new apparatus wll 1 be placed has not been settled, but it Is thought that the eighty-flve-foot • aerial truck will be stationed at New Jersey and South street, while the smaller aerials will be placed at stations la the manu facturing districts in the northwest and southern sections of the city. Former Army Officer Violates His Parole CHICAGO, Nov. B.—Roland P. Mur dock, former army officer paroled from | Ft. Leavenworth, where he was sen tenced for desertion, is on his way back to the Federal penitentiary for violating his parole. Charges of operating a con fidence game, preferred by several Chi cago hotels and merchants on whom Mur dock passed worthless checks caused his arrest today and his return to Leaven worth. Murdock, who claims kinship with Vic tor Murdock, former Congressman from Kansas, and with James Murdock, trac tion magnate of Lafayette, Ind., blamed his trouble on “rum. restlessness and ro mance, ’’ In a statomeu'. to Judge John A. Sullivan. Nashville Plans for Armistice Program NASHVILLE, Tonn., Nov. B.—A great patade in the afternoon of Nov. 11, in which practically every organization :n the city will Join and a program of mu sic and speaking with State Commander of the American Legion FblUip Whitta ker, Governor A. H. Roberts and Mayor, William G. Upton as the speakers at the Hyman Auditorium at night will be] demonstration in honor of Armistice day. The streets and business houses of the city aro being decorated for the occasion today. Report Wrangel in Disastrous Defeat KOVXO, Nov. 8. —Bolshevist authorities today claimed General Wrangel had been severed from his base la the Crimea. Cap ture of much booty and thousands of prisoners was announced. According to the official statement, soviet troops have driven Wrangel back from the seven-mile neck of thfe penin sula and surrounded large groups of his army. The Important cities of Perekon hflsllkovo and Novo Alexaudrovski have fallen to the Reds, the statement said. Taxi Collision Case Opens Before Jury A Jury in Judge Linn Hay's Superior Court. Room 2, today began hearing the $25,000 damage suit of Newton Roach against the Indiana Taxi Company as the result of an alleged collision between a taxi and an automobile in which a number of colored men claim they were injured. Eleven other suits growing out of the same case are pending In the county courts. Boston Hit by Prohi Enforcement Decree BOSTON, Nov. B.—Boston hotel men were up In nrms today over enforcement of a decree by Prohibition Agent Mc- Carthy that “drinking In hotels and clubs must be stopped.’’ The hotei men declare that If the law makes them criminally responsible be cause a guest has liquor It must glva them the right to guests Tiger Charge Results From Police Visit Anna Orson, 717 Ilaugh street, received an unexpected visit from the morals squad and as a result she is charged with operating a blind tiger. Two Jugs of whisky and a number of bottles of liquor were found at the Haugh street address, the police say. SOUTH BEND MAN STRICKEN. SOrTH BEND, Ind., Nov. B—Elmer Crockett, president of the Tribune Print ing Company, well known to Masonic fraternity and a prominent Republican, is in a serlons condition at bis home here as the result of a stroke of apoplexy suffered Saturday night. Mr. Crockett la a veteran of the Civil War. FOR RORGEPY. CRAWFORDSYILLB, Ind., Nov. B. .Clarence R. Jones, 35, of New Richmond was sentenced to from two to fourteen years in the Indiana Reformatory Satur day for forgery. Jones forged the names of his brother-in-law, Francis W. Wil son and, step-father-ln-lnw, E. C. Busen bark. both of New Richmond, to notes payable to him to the extent of $4,111. V “T i II tile ' comfort* of horn*. I&U 1 feL eUlalSHil Absolutely fireproof. Rooms SI.OO to $2.50 C.Vner Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rate cn Application. 2 Held for Murder of Bank Messenger CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. B.—Frank D. James, automobile salesman, aud Ray- I mond W. Bcl uck, reputed accomplice, ere in Jail. here awaiting a preliminary hearing on the charge of murdering David S. Paul, aged bank messenger who disappeared Oct. 5 with $40,000 in cash while en route to a Philadelphia bank. Both James and Schuck are said to have signed confessions. SOME EVIDENCE SUPPRESSED ON ORDER (Continued From Page One.) any one representing the defense and the attorney general’s office In regard to the case. Mr. Ames made the same state ment. Judge Anderson, however, declared that he knows of Incidents which lead him to believe that there has bten such connection. ECHOES HEARD FROM CASES IN OTHER STATES. It was brought out by both Mr. Simms and Mr. Slack that in the proceedings in Ohio and Illinois Federal courts to re move defendants residing in those States they hace met several times with the suggestion on the part of the various at torneys who instituted injunction pro ceedings to prevent the removals to In diana that “Slack and Simms are taking the initiative in this matter and are act ing outside the view of the Department of Justice.” It was developed that Mr. Slack and Mr. .'lining have been unable to remove a single one of the defendants outside of the state. This and the fact that Mr. simnis resigned just a month before the trial was called were given by Mr. Slack n his formal motion for continuance as tee reasons for the Government’s re quest for a delay. SLACK FOLLOWS SIMMS OX STAND. Mr. Slack, who was called to the; witness stand after Mr. Simms had given ! j complete review of his correspondence! with the Attorney General relative to the i instructions to exclude the Injunction j and contempt, proceedings evidence from ! the present case, declared that the de- j sense In some of the removal cases had gone so far as to state in briefs that It j was “Simms and Slack, and not the Gov ernment at all” that was proceeding with I the prosecution. By statements of his own and ques i tiotilng of Mr. Simms, Mr. Slack and ! Mr. \ an Xnys the court revealed for the 1 first time much of what took place In the conference which Mr. Palmer attended In the court’s private office on the aft ernoon of Dec. 8, 1819. It wag In this conference, the court said, that the at/ torncy general Infers the understanding to exclude the evidence in question was made. The three attorneys and the court em phatically denied that any such under standing was had and It was broubht out by subsequent facts, such as the attorney general’s approval of the In dictment late in the spring, when Mr. ! Simms took It to Washington, that there was no such understanding and that no one of v.ie Government attorneys here had any knowledge that such was to be considered the understanding nnfll Oct. 1, when Mr. >lmms received Mr. Palmer’s letter of Instruction, written ou Sept. 29 GO FULLY INTO THE MATTER OF CONFERENCE Besides Mr. Palmer. Judge Anderson Mr. Van N'uys, Mr. Slack and Mr. Simms, this conference was attended by Mr. Ames and Henry Mitchell, then Mr. Ames' first assistant. Discussing what took place the court and Mr. Simms made it plain that when Mr. Palmer Indicated that he thought the miners should not be pun ished twico for their strike Judge An derson asked him: “Do you mean to wipe the slate clean?" Mr. Palmer, it was indicated, gave an answer which was construed to mean that such was his view. The court said he then said: “I might accept a belated compliance with my order to end the strike fJudge Anderson insisted that his order wos openly flouted for thirty (lays before the strike finally came to an end), but this criminal prosecution will have to go on.” “Didn't I tell him,” the court said "that I never yet had made fish out of oue and flesh out of another and that I was not going to sit up here and send boot leggers and post ffleo embezzlers to jail and then let this flagrant violation of the law go by unnoticed 1” Mr. Slack answered that was what the ] court said. When Mr. Ames, attempting to defend Mr. Palmer's attitude, read from a re -1 port of testimony of the attorney gen eral before the congressional committee ; investigating the coal strike, in which i the attorney general was quoted as say ] lng that the government chose to fight [ the mine strike by civil Injunction pro ! ceedlngs rather than criminal action and that be thought he ought to stand ou i that, the court inquired: “Do you understand that the Attorney General has the right to issue pardons in advance?" Mr. Ames replied that he understood I that the Attorney General has the right not to prosecute miners for the strike. AMES DOESN’T WANT TO ARGUE THE POINT, j Judge Anderson said he thought thst j needed arguing and Mr. Ames said he j had no intention of arguing the point, j “Well, I’d like to find out if the attor j ney general has complete authority over t this court,” replied the judge. “I chn’t I find It out too quickly.” j Mr. Ames said that personally he would ] regret very much to see the miners prose j cuted for their striking, j "Is It the position of the attorney gen- I oral that he can give an lmunity bath in a criminal prosecution of this kind?” j the court asked. J Mr. Ames said he believes It Is the ■ position of the attorney general that he j has the right to make a choice of rem ] edles which the government shall seek In ] times of emergency. j “Well, I'm going to find out If Fin i merely a puppet to be handled by the pulling of strings at Washington," the ; court observed, and said that the attor ney general’s action might be considered parallel to the action of a geneial en j gaged In an Important battle who agreed : with the opposing general that certain important divisions should be withdrawn and the enemy permitted to win. “Can a general do lhat?” the court inquired. “He may, but he will be court-martialed for it.” Earlier the court had observed upon ! hearing the statements of the local at ! torneya about correspondence with Mr. ; Palmer: “Personal government; not government by law, but personal government.” Latep he remarked that lie was going lo see If the entire Government was cen- ft*** Morning Keep You r Eyes Clean - Clear •* Healthy Writ* for frmo Cy% Cara Book IturiM Cc. *-.---4 -U A This is Girl Scout week in Indianapolis. If you desire to assist the girls in obtaining a budget fill out the following coupon and mail it with your check to Edwin J. Wuensch, Fletcher American buildipg. Check Cash Herewith, $ Pledge: To be paid before Nov. 1, 1921, as follows: Name Address lered In a few men down at Washing . ton. BOND OF DEFENDANT ORDERED CANCELLED. In the heat of the hearing Mr. Hughes arose to object to such statements being made In the hearing of the prospective jurymen, who were sitting in a group in the rear of the courtroom. The court started to dismiss the veniremen, but said they might remain since the case was not going to trial now and anew jury would have to be called anyway. Despite representation by Attorney James Cooper, Jr., of Terre Haute that Defendant J. C. Kolsern was too Hi to be in court, Judge Anderson ordered his bond of SIO,OOO forfeited, remarking that the question of his ability to be present would be taken up later. Defendants present were as follows: John Chesterfield, William J. Freeman, Morton L. Gould, Edwin D. Logsdon, Phil U. Penna, G. H. Richards, Hugh Shirkie, Homer B. Tally, Thomas l’.yer”, Carl J. Fletcher, Jonas Waffle, Harry W. Little, M. E. Mngg, David Ingle, W. U. Tobin, William Zeller, Edward Shlrkle. Edward Haokett, George A. Van Dyke, H. M Fer guson. John Kelly. David Trrhune. Robert J. Smith, Henry Smith, Archibald Spears, George A. Anthony, William J. Hamilton, John A. Templeton, William Epperson. Bonus F,. Neal. Frank Thorpe, Valentine Martin, Alfred M. Ogle, Jaynes Wooley, William P. Zimmerman, John L. Lewis. William Green, Percy Tetlow, Edward Stewart, William Raney, William Mitch. John Messier. Ed Haverkairip. James A McKinney, Harry Butch, Charles Fettinger. Harry Lentz, U. G. Hall. Wil liam C. Cavanaugh. P. T. Fagan. Robert Gibbons, William Hargest, Walter I). Tal ley, Warren F. Smith, Jack McQunde, Thomas HugJjes, Frank Philip Murray, John McWee, Robert Perry, John Little and John O'Leary. Mr. Talmer was not present at the Inquiry, to which be was Invited by Judge Anderson several days ago, but was represented by C. B. Ames of Okla homa City, Okla., former first avistant at torney general. Mr. Ames is familiar with tha details of the case, having rep resented the Government in the contempt proceedings in Federal Court, which finally brought an end to the bituminous coal strike last November. MM VIS WILL BE AT THE HEARING. Frank C. Dailey, chief counsel for the indicted operators, was In court, having been subpoenaed.. Mr. Dailey was of fered the position vacated by Mr. Aines, but declined. Charles Evans Hughes, Republican can didate for President in 1916 and former member of the Supreme Court of the United States, who is chief counsel for tlie Indicted miners, arrived lu the city yesterday and attended a conference with officials of the United Mine Workers of America and other attorneys in the case. He will bo In court today, but ia not expected to have any part In the Inquiry into Mr. Palmer's alleged activities No announcement has eotne from the defense attorneys, but it Is understood they are ready for trial. The Government, It la understood. Is unprepared to the extent that no witnesses for the case proper hav been subpoenaed. EASE GREW OUT OF BITUMINOUS STRIKE. The case grew ottt of the Mtnmlnoua coal strike. To prevent the strike order from being carried out the Government on Oct. 31, 1919, sought a restraining order lu Judge Anderson's Court. The restraining order was issued, ns n.i* the strike order On Nov. 8 Judge Ander ordered the offlelais of the United Mine Workers of America to withdraw the latter. They did, but the miners did not go back to work until the Government brought contempt of court procepdln g The Information of contempt was filed Dec. 3 and a bearing held Dec. Id. It being shown that the men had gone back to work and assurances being given that the strike wa* definitely called off, the court released tho defendants On Dec. 17, Judge Anderson convened n special grand jury and instructed it to Investigate reports that the operators and miners were In eolluslon to restrict the production and distribution of coal so as to maintain a high price. The grand Jury examined more than 200 wit nesses and on March 11 returned the indictment upon which the case now cornea to trial. The original indictment was In eighteen counts, based upon three sections of the Lever net nnd section 37 of the penal code of the United States. However, or. May 26, In response to Grove’s Iron Tonlo Syrup for Pale Children. They love to take It and It ia better suited to tender, little stomachs than Iron Tablets < r Iron Pills, i Absolutely harmless. 75c.—Advertisement HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Price* Subject to Change Without Notice. Another Big Cut in the Price of Drugs. A SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG’S PRICES 25c Aleock's Torou* Plaster* 15e 75c Alophen l'ill#, 100 *Bo |I.OO Aibolene Oil lie 35c Analageslc Malm 28* 75c Analgneslc l’.alm {league Me SI.OO Aspirin Tablet*, 100, 0 gr 15c 25c Rellnns 19c 75c Bella n* Mo 25c Belladonna Plaster 15* SI.OO Blfro Phosphate 85* 25e Beer-ham I’ll I* 19c 35c Borden's Eagle Milk *7c, X for ROc 30c Bell s Pine Tar and Ilnnny 24c SI.OO Bliss N'atiyfc Herb Tablet*... .14c 1 25c Ilurkhardt's Veg. Tablets 10c 30c Bromo Seltzer *3* 60c Bromo Seltzer 460 . 40 Caatorla, Fletcher’* 290 $1.25 Cadomeue Tablets 98c i 35c Capudlne 280 : 25c Calomel Tablets, 100 any *1ze...100 50c Caecara Arorn. Sweet, 3 02 25* 50c Cascara, Bitter. 3 oz *Be | 30c Cascara Cathartic, Hinkle's g4e I 25c Celery Ve e 49* | 50c Celery Vcsce ~3lto SI.OO Celery Vesce 7t* 15c Carbolic Acid jivj I 25c Carter’s Little Liver Pills i c 35c Corega 50c Clayton's Mange Remedy aw 50c Clayton’s Dog Remedies 3b* 35c Castor Oil, Kellng’s 23c j 60c Castor Oil, Kellog’a 39,. 1 50' Cuticura Ointment 39- 500 Camphorated Oil l.'.tSo 50c Camphor Spirits ]jjn 0 75c Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer..! "no* 35c Egg Preserver tSe 25e Colorlte, 12 Colors, each "...19* HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT CUT PRICES HA.AG’S Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north ot 1 erminal Station HAAG’S DRUG STORE, 101 W. Washington St., is m the Po.nt Room of the Lincoln Hotel. (The Flat Iron Building) HAAG'S DRUG STORES, 27 and 53 South Illinois St., are on-the first square south of Wash ington St., on the way to the steam Union Depot. The other 3 stores are located at 114 North St., 56 Virginia and 802 Massachusetts Ave.. comer of College. INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1920. argument of Charles Evans Hughes on May 8, and subsequent days, thirteen counts of the ’ Indictment, based upon section 4 and 26, and an amendment to section 4 of the Lever act, were quashed by Judge Anderson so that tha case goes to trial upon five counts charging violation of section 9, which makes It an offense to limit the facilities for transporting, manufacturing, storing or dealing In a necessary, and upon sec tion 37 of the penal code. Penalty for violation of these laws Is not more than SIO,OOO fine, nor more thin two years' imprisonment, or both. The overt acts charged In tho indict ment, In proof of which most of the Interesting testimony in the trial Is ex pected to bo brought out, are ten in number and In substance as follows: 1. That on or about Oct- 15 or 16, 1919, John L. Lewis and William Green signed and distributed a strike order, calling members of the United Mine Workers of America from work In the central competitive field. 2. That John L. Lewis, William Green BDd various other defendants held con ferences In Indianapolis during the month of October, lull), concerning the coal miners ceasing work In Indiana and other parts of the country. 3. That during the months of January, February, March, April, May, June, July and August of 1919, thirty-nine Indiana operators refused to sell coal owned and controlled by them and asked and demanded a price therefor which waa higher than the current market price. 4. That on or about March 20. 1919, J. C. Kolsern, as part owner and gen eral manager, closed down a mine at Hymera and kept It closed for three months, then and there causing the production nnd distribution of coal to be restricted approximately -RK) tons each day. BAY REPORT TOLD OF C ERTAIN CONTRACT. 5. That on or about Nov. IS, 1919, II M Ferguson caused to be sent to the Indiana coal trade bureau at Terre Haute a certain written report concern ing a certain coal contract between the Clinton Coat Company of Clinton and Fallens Coal and Dock Company of Mil waukee, dated June 17, 1919. aud Jonas Waffle, ns secretary of the Indiana coal trnde bureau, received the report ant caused to be sent out to the members a statement of the contents. ft. That about Feb 1, 1919. 11. M. For gnson caused two mines owved by the Citnton Coal Company to c*-ase opera tion and remain closed for three mouths, causing a loss in coal production of approximately 1,800 tons per day. 7. That on or about July 81, 1919, at Terre Haute, Walter D. Tally, ns vice president of the Coal Bluff Mining Com pany, executed a contract with the citi zens Mutual H<-nttng Company of Terr.- liaiite. Agreeing to iip>p!v 10.00" Tons of coal lit $2 05, f. o. b. mines; but In eluded in the written provision that the price might he raised or lowered ac cording to action by the United States Government. On Dee. 15 the defendant charged the heating company $2 30 per ton. 8. That on or about Sept. 1, 1919, Walter D. Talley, as vice president of the Coal Bluff Mining Company refused to sell or ship coal to the Citizens Mu tual Heating Company of Torre Haute for storage purposes. Mne—That on or about April 29. 1919, 9. That on or about April 29, 1910, Warren J. Smith, as manager of tha I’nwer Coal Company, of Chicago, con tracted to deliver to the Hneuth Glass Company, of Hartford city, from 050 to 700 tons of coal each month for a year at $2.40 per ton, lump, and $2 per ton, mine run, but failed and refused to fully ship such coal, and after Nov. 15, 1919, charged tho glnas company 29 cents additional price. 10. That from Aug. 10, 1917, to the date of the Indictment, the operators <le ducted a certain sum of money from the pay of each miner and paid It over to the treasurer of the 1 .cal union of the U. M W. A., to which such employes belonged. HUGHES HEADS DEFENSE TALENT. Besides Mr. Hughes, attorneys for the defense Include the following: Henry Warruni, Miller, Dailey A- Thompson, Charles Miller, Whit tube A Powdon, Taylor, White A- Wrighr, Mark Miller and Ilottei A Patrick, of Indian apolis; l'. O. Collver, C. A. Itoyse, John Jeffries. Henry Adamson, Beasley, Douthltt, Beasley. Crawford A Beasley, Juinca K. I’iety, James Cooper, Jr., and Chester Y. Kelly, of Terre Haute; John M Hawley, of Brazil; John A. lllddie, of Vincennes, nnd others. Defendants, who are Indiana operators or connected with operators associations, are ns follows: Morton L. Gould, Indianapolis, presi- 35c Copabla and Cubeb Capsules... .Ittc 15c Comp. Licorice Powder loe 00c Canthrox 48* 60c Chase Blood and Nerve Tab*.. .40® 50c Denatured Alcohol, Qt* 3Bn 30c Danderlne 290 15c Diamond Dye, 10c, 3 for 26* 25c Pelost's Headache Powder 19e fiOe Doan s Kidney ITUs .450 60c DeWitt’s Kidney l’illa 4o 50c Drake a Croup Remedy 390 l*oc Dean'* Liquid Smoke 740 25c Dloxogen 19c 50c Eatonic 830 25c Edward's Olive Tablets 18c SI.OO Enos Fruit Baits Ron $1.50 Fellow's Comp. Byr. Hyp0...51.10 SI.OO Formaldehyde 7v 50c Formaldehyde Fumlgator Silo -85 c Freezone for Corns 29* 35c Get*-It for Corns *o 75c Glvcotbanphine Biio $1.50 Glycothanphlne $1.20 $1.50 Gray's Glycerine Tonic us* SI.OO Glycothymollne *<• 30c Glycothymollne 24* 60c Glycothymollne 46e 65c Glover’s Mange Remedy BBc $1.25 Glides Peptomangan ss* 35c Haarlem Oil Capa., Tilly's 29*' 35c Haarlem Oil Caps. Gold Medal..2Bo $1.50 Hood’s Sarsaparilla 98* 25e Hill’s Cascara Quinine' Tabß to 50c Hay's Hair Health 390 ‘ 500 Horlick's Malted Milk.. 39*1 SI.OO Horllck'a Malted Milk 690 $3.75 Horlick’s Malted Milk $2.98 VBc Imperial Oranurn 59* $1 25 Irai>erlal Grnnum 99* $1.25 Newbro’a Herplclde HUt des h iiie Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators’ Association; Phil H. Penna, Terre Haute, secretary of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators’ Association; Carl j. Fletcher, Indianapolis, secretary of the Knov County Coal Operators' As sociation; Jonas Waffle, seeiotary of the Indiana Coal Trade Bureau; H. 51. Ferguson, David Terhune, Robert J. Smith, Henry Smith, Archibald Spears, George A. Anthony, William J. Hamil ton, John A. Templetpn, J. C. Muren, William Epperson, Banus E. Noal, Val entine Martin, Alfred M. Ogle, Jabez Woolley, William P. Zimmerman, Thomas Byfers, Harry W. Little, secretary of the Southern Indiana Coal Bureau; M. E. Mogg, David Ingle, W. H. Tobin, Wll Bam Zeller, Edward Shlrkle, Edward Haokett, George A. Van Dyke, William J. Freeman, Edwin G. Logsdon, G. H. Richards, Hugh Shlrkle, Homer B. Tal ley, Walter D. Talley, Warren F. Smith, Flank Thorpe and John Kelly. LEWIS AND OTHER MINER DEFENDANTS. Indiana miner defendants are as fol lows : John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America; Philip Mur ray, vice president; William Green, sec retary-treasurer; Percy Tetlow, statis tician; Edward Stewart, William Raney. William Mitch, John Hessler, James A. Mitch, narry Sutoh, Charles Fettinger, Harry Lentz, U. G. Hall, John Little, John Purcell, .Tack McQuade, Ed Haver camp and W. A. Luce. Other miner defendants are: INtnots Frank Farrington, Harry, Flshwlck, Charles Grace, Robert T. Me- Calllster, Walter Nesbit, William ,T. Sneed, Ben Wiillams and Joseph T. Yearsley. Ohio—George Cecil, Lee Hall, John Moore, Thomas Price, William Robinette, William Roy, O. W. Savage, John Sex ton nnd William C. Thompson. Western Pennsylvania William C. Cavanaugh, Robert Gibbons, William Hargest, Thomas Hughes, Frank Lelt hold, John McWee and John O'Leary. MEXICAN STATE FACES ANARCHY Political Factions Brins Ruin in Yucatan. MEXICO CITY. Nov. B.—Chaos pre vails in the State of Yucatan where fight lng between rival political factions ha* brought the community to the verge of anarchy. Bolshevist agitators are active nnd there Is starvation nnd idleness everywhere. Hundreds of residents are leaving for other parts of Mexico. On” batch of 700 laborers arrived hero. They were hungry and penniless and sai l they would have starved to death If they had remained. Yucatan planters are heavily in debt and much of their property is In ruin. Many of them are facing absolute bank ruptcy, Following the social revolution in Yucatan, led by a little group of sgi tutors, dissensions broke out among the socialists and factional fighting followed. At one Unit Yu :itan was one of the rich est and most prosperous States of 'lex lco. The sisal growers reaped a harvest but sin e the World War the United States has been the only market aud it Is overstocked. Two Woman Killed in Missouri Home FULTON, Mo, Nov Miss Caroline Wc/u.r. a stenographer, and Mr* Grace McCowand. wife of a billiard hull pro prietor. were killed In the McCowand home this looming, according to the po lice The first report wag that Miss 'Want shot nnd killed Mrs. Moi'owand and then killed herself. Tho coroner Is Investigating. The women were the best •f friends usd Insparnhle companions. Mis* Meant had lived m the McCowand home. i Nasty I Colds A Get instant relief with ; "Pape’s Cold Compound” Don't stay *tuftc<l-up! ynlt blowing and snuffling! A doze of “rape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses nra taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged - up nostrils and the air passages of your head: stops none running: relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneer lng, soreness, stiffness -rape' Gold Compound ' I* the quick cst, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tnetes nice. Con tains no quinine. Insist on Bape’S.—Ad vertisement. 66c Limestone Phosphate ,S9c 80c LUterinu io f 50c Llsterlne 42c 25c Lysol ib* .ktc Lyaol 60c Lavorla 60c Lapactic I’ll!*, 100 *I.OO Lotos Hair Color Restorer... .7t *I.OO Miles Nervine 74,, •ioc Miles Anti Pain Pills 21* 30c Musterole 26c Mi-ntbolatum 50c Mentholutum ..39* 60c Mulaitled Cocoanut Oil sue 75c Milks Kunilsiun 44* $1.50 Milks Emulsion us„ 30c Mucol 00e Mead's Dextro Maltose 640 00c Mollen’s F00d.... | c $1.50 Maltlne, all kinds 91 18 $1.50 Nujol R9o sl.lO N'uxntod Iron oUc $1.25 I’lnkham's Veyr Comp 7 0 $1.26 Pierce's Favorite Presc 89* $1.25 Pierce's Golden Mod. Ilia 89c SI.OO Peruna 0l)c Plnex for Coughs 4U 30c I’iso Cough Syrup 94* 50c Philip's Milk Magnesia S9 30c I’Uenolax Wafers SI.OO I’epgen 50c Pape’s Dlapepsin 3Uo 50c Phosphate Soda Kfferveg 390 $1.50 Bcott.'s Emulsion 93* 75c Scott's Emulsion 59 C sl.lO 8. 8. S. Blood Remedy fl7e 50c Stanolnx 39c 70c Sal Hepatic# $1.40 Sal Heptlca ..^.,.89* $1.25 Tanlac .....71.98c WILSON WRITES FINAL MESSAGE Last Address to Congress Touches Domestic Matters. WASHINGTON, Nov. B.—President Wil son Is preparing his final message to Congress. The message is to be deliv ered to the final session of the Congress which begins Dec. 6. Wilson has been at work on It for some time and is understood to have dis cussed portions of It with various mem bers of his Cabinet, though he has not confided in any of them Its exact con tents. The President has not told any one whether he will mention the treaty and I the league covenant in the message. It is understood that it will be devoted mostly to domestic matters and will con tain recommendations for tax revision, will repeat in effect the previous recom mendations for legislation to reduce the cost of living and may include other legislative recommendations. Some part of each working day is being devoted to preparation of the message. The Presi dent makes notes with a pencil, later dic tating them to his personal stenographer. No longer is he able to pound out his messages on the old typewriter which he used In the pseparation of many historic state papers. There Is Binall likelihood of the Presi dent delivering the message in person. It 1b expected to be read to the House and Senate by reading clerks on Tuesday, Dec. 7. Infringement Suit in U. S. Court Nov. 15 Orders to appear in Federal Conrt to show cause why they should not be ad judged in contempt of court for violat ing the mandate of the court In the case !of the Prest-O-Ltte Company, Inc., have | been issued Orion K. Stuart, Ame.ia Stuart and the Sun-Llte Gns Company, Inc., by Judge A. B. Anderson. The hearing will be held Nov. f5. Petition for injunction, filed Jan. 14 ! by the Prcst-O Lite Company, alleges In fringement of trade-mark by the Sun-Llte company. An Injunction order was Issued by Judge Anderson which the Prest-O-Llta Company says wn* disregarded. STOMACH ON A STRIKE "Pape’s Diapepsin” puts Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomachs in order at once ! Wonder what upset your stomach— which portion of the food did the dam age—do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach Is In a revolt; If *!ek. gassy and upset, and what you Just ate baa fermented and turned sour; head dizzy n:ul ache*; belch gases and aclda and eructate undigested food—Just eat tablet or two of l’ape'a Diapepsin to help neutralize acidity and In five min ure you wonder what became of the Indigestion Slid distress. If your stomach doesn't take car# of your liberal Bruit without rebellion; If your food 1* a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, sorest, most hnrinliss antacid I* Tape's Diapepsin. which cost* so little at drug stores— Advertisement. ACHES AND PAINS SLOAN’S GETS’ EM! Famou* pain and ache Liniment kept handy, brings warming, gratifying relief. RHEUMATIC twinges ease up soon. So do stiff Joints, lame back, ueu ritlgln, overtaxed mUselee, nnd those pains from weather exposure, too—they don't fight long against the counter-ir ritation that Sloan s Liniment produces. Always keep this old family friend handy f'r instant use * little penetrate* without rubbing, leaving no skin stains, muss, or clogged pores. It* very odoi healthy and stimulating— suggests the good It will do. All druggist*. Three sizes—35c, 7f)c, fl 40. Larges: size is most economical. Sl‘o&££§ liniment TROUBLES FROM MY ME Mrs. Baney tells how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her I hrough the Change of Middle Life.. Rochester, Ind.—“Mv trouble* wore from my age and Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound helped m e wonderfully. I took doctor’s medicine and other patent medicine, but the Vegetable Com pound has helped my nerves more than anything I have ever takpn. I am thankful to the one who roc- raj onunended it to me and will surely do hit part in telling others what tho medicine has done for me.”—Mrs. Lethe Baney, 468 East 9th St., Rochester, Indiana. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpita tion of the heart, sparks be.ore the eyes, irregularities, constipation, va riable appetite, weakness and dizzi ness should be heeded bv middle-aged women and let Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound carry them safely through this crisis as it did Mrs. Baney. TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Glass has posl llv* proof that ht has discovered a W attgw&l&m successful remedy, j used at home, In any climate, tylcb JKm no return of the iKfr. iSPh disease. For further QrA&rT “4nHr luformation addr. ti i. %kaDr* m ****oJ THE T. F. UL.iSS W INII A L ANT CO., T Jt 512 MASON BLDG., LOB A N G K L f tj Petitions to Sell Gates Real Estate A petition was filed today in the Marlon County Probate Court by the Union Trust Company of Indianapolis, trunstee, under the last will of the late Alfred B, Gates, asking for the right to sell three pieces of real estate for a consideration of approximately $16,600. The property concerned Includes lot 249 in Fletcher's Woodlawn addition, lot 38 In Clifford place and lot 79 in Morton place. —' AJffil.'l-Sl.". —7 “They WORK while you sleep” wlj You are bilious, constipated, headachy, full of cold, unstrung. Your meals don’t fit—breath is bad, skin sallow. Tase one or twe CZscarets tonight for your liver and bowels and wake up clear, rosy and cheerful. No griping—no in convenience. Children love Cascarets, too. 10, 25, 50 cents. —Advertisement. -- -- - - - 1 Cosmetics Not Needed — Peel the Skin Instead One reason mercollzed wax Is so strongly recommended Is that it really takes the place of several different cos metics, saving time, patience and expense. U is better than any cleansing cream, better than any massage cream, and bet ter than any rouge, for accomplishing the results for which such article] are used. As the wax actually absorbs an old, faded or discolored cuticle, a iittie each day, the underlying skin which gradually appears, is clearer, softer, healthier-hued and more youthful than any cosmetic-made complexion. Spread ing on a thin coat of this wax at night, washing it off mornings, in a week or so produces a marvelous transformation. Just one ounce of mercollzed wax, ob tainable at any drug store, will do the work There’s nothing better to remove freckles, motb patches, liver Mpots, sal lownes*, blotches, pimples or blackheads. For wrinkles and loose, saggy skin, a face bath made by dissolving one ounce of pure powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel, 1* the best thing that can be recommended. This has remark able astringent and tonic properties.— Advertisement. Why Are Skin Diseases So Difficult to Overcome? When your skin breaks out with itching eruptions, tetter, rash, ec zema, psoryasis, or other terrifying disorders, very often the pain be comes so Intense, and the discom fort so thoroughly unbearable that you are willing to try almost any remedy that you think will give some measure of relief from the torture. But temporary relief will do you but little good, for soon all the itching and irritation breaks out afresh with renewed fury, and you soon realize that local remedies such as ointments, salves apd simi lar treatment will never rid you of Your trouble. To Cure & Cold in One Day Take Grove's Laxative Bronte Quinine tablets Popular all over the World as a remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza and as a Preventive. Be sure its Bromo j w Q The genuine 6/ this signature (p. //, Price 30c. mW*. 'fßfr m JagßißUfA Domestics at Savings Unbleached muslin, full yard wide, a quality suit able for general Et/fh use, on sale, yard. . JL^V- Cretonne, full yard wide, floral and Persian designs, for comfort covers; long mill lengths of our 45c quality, Outing flannels, light and dark patterns, good weight and well fleeced, on sale, yard £dO\* Bathrobe flannel, new at tractive patterns, for bath and lounging robes; our 89c and 98c grades, on sale, yard / t/C Yard wide outing flan nels, pink and blue stripes, suitable for gowns, pajamas, etc., yd.. .MUX*, Bleached muslin. Fine quality. Mill lengths—while about 1,200 yards 4 last, yard —Goldstein’s, First Floor. DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES , Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin Soap.Olatiaant.TatmmJSc ererrwhere. It will not be bo difficult to rid yourself of skin diseases if you will ut realize that these troubles orig inate in the blood, and if you ex pect real substantial relief you nust treat them through the blood. The -best remedy for this purpose s S.S.S., the fine old blood remedy hat purifies the blood of disease germs, and thus restores the skin to a normal and healthy condition. Begin taking S.S.S. today, and write a complete history of your case, and our medical director will give you expert advice without charge. Address Chief Medical Ad viser, 820 Swift Laboratory, At lanta, Ga.—Advertisement.