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'tL:**** Wins 404 Electoral • Voltes in 37 States; Cox 127 in 11 States. m$1 is LKE HVHUmCHE Mveep* North, East and West Clean <^and ."t*& Breaks Over Mason and '• Lin*--Big Gain* in Sinate and Houso. v svllle line. f. fiy JOHN DICKINSON SH ERR AN. * JiThe G. O. P. has broken Into the >, South. Here's the election story: Hardin* wins 404 electoral votes In «t*»es; Cat 127 in 11 states. Republicans in senate, 58; Demo-' "•ttjats, 87; as against 49 and 47 respeo . > MVel.v in Sixtyjplxth congress. > -Republicans In house, 285; Demog 148; as fegainstt 240 and 191 ?f; * jrwspecttvaly in Sixty-sixth congress! A In comment, the household word V *• avalanche seems the handiest. The Btcpublican avalanche began at the Canadian border, from Maine to Washington, and swept the country clean ^ dear to Mason and Dixon's line and * broke the Solid Stfuth. j;*1; The Republican avalanche swept -* Tennessee, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona. In Kentucky Richard J. ~ . HJrnst, Republican, is elected to the senate over J. C. W. Beckham. For the first time in history several counties in Alabama went Republican, and several precincts in the sixth Mississippi district did the same almost unbelievable thing. Harding carried St. Petersburg, Orlando, Daytona and other towns in Florida; nine counties in ' northern Georgia and a dozen parishes ; ^ In the sugar belt of Louisiana. The a. O. P. picked up a congressman in Texas; Harry M. Wurzbaek defeated Carlos Bee, 'brother-in-law of Postmaster General Burleson. President-elect Harding, whatever «tee he does, is going to take a rest. ,K- "i He's already off on a real vacation of 1 a month. His immediate destination V Is Point Isabel, Tex., via San Antonio •tod Brownsville. Point Isabel is on the Gulf, 20 miles from Browns afih six miles*from the Mexican It has a population of 100 whites and 1B0 Mexicans. There golf, bathing, fishing and hunting are right at hand. Cdt F. E. Scobey, now of San Antonio , f and formerly sheriff of Marion county, Ohio, made him promile to go, wlp or lose, the nigbt.he was nominated. R. B. Creager. a TSj^AiftOnio banker, who seconded his nWWllfitiOD at Chicago, has turned over his djttSge.'Of course, the poor man vW W guarded by secret service operativef%nd pestered by newspaper men and photographers, fctot he will ha^Jft a goodly company of 'golf buddies and other intimate friends, along. And politics and visitors will "* rbe barred. s: Mr. Harding is planning to go io v ; the Canal Zone, after a fortnight at •^.^Jtoint Isabel. He has been preaching that the new American merchant mg- 1 •,-ifoe should pass free through the Pan- 'ama canal -and he wafets first-hand in- ' formation on conditions. Return -is § set for December 6. He plans to resign his seat as senator January 10, en Governor-elect Davis of Ohio will inaugurated and Senator-elect WI1- will .hi appointed Mr. Harding's ccessar. > Alfjed & Rtajth, Democratic governor of New York, earned a new title 111 ,tbe ettetlflfe-^'Mlrac^e Man of Americas Poutits."; Why, he almost reelected himselffn the face of a Hardmajority of more than a million, presidential vote was about this; ug, 1,842,222; Cox, 782.093. The ' gubernatorial vote was about this: ; ' J£!ller. 1,319,586; Smith, 1^56,311. Re- * „.^ubM<"fin8 and Democrats alike say the *•: feat is unprecedented. "Al," as everyf'hody calls him, has come np flbm an rhan newsboy. Now he Is spoken as the logical candidate for the r presidency in 1924. 'if: By-products of the election are many V six] interesting. Harding shat&jr* a ^ tradition that no sitting senator can be " £• - Elevated to the White House. Coolidge, • „ H Uo violates every principle of politics laid,down hy the practical poll- . ttcians. wins his seventeenth spccescandidacy. , ^Oklahoma elects Alice' M. Robertson '<•}' ipf Muskogee, Republican, aged sixty-! . •' * «ix, to congress; she went to Indian » . ' Territory by prairie schooner, has fraught in Indian schools most of her i? '-J;. life, would let no soldier or sailor* pay in her cafeteria and Is a heaven-born •.•'i: ,:^5*>Ok. ' |<r California overwhelmingly Indorses .ft-* the antl-alien land law recently adopted by the state legislature. Massachusetts approves the act to legalize i . the manufacture and sale of beer and |V^, wljnes of 2.75 alcoholic content. Wis- . r consin approves 2.5 per cent beer. New '&;> York approves a bonus for soldiers by Ifc the issue of bonds not to exceed 000,000. "• T ; * • • - Hull of the Income Tax. v Representative Cordell Hull of Tennessee, author of the income tax law, I #nd a Democratic National commlttee- P^i ^nan, appears to have been defeated. r . Anothefe Democratic veteran who bit the dust was 'Congressman Moon of **'•' '%efene*see. ' Iowa Kansas . Ksntuoky Louisiana *Main« ^Maryland Massachusstti Michigan . Minnesota ... Mississippi Missourl ..... Montana ....( Nebraska .... Nevada . i.... whe be J , . «ar^. California .V 1t * Colorado v..^ *(^Vioctleut * p*f«wa r« .. /i.. V • «toonU*a ^.4.^V; Idaho ,4' illtnoii 29 *|ndiana .X'.l.'.i t» V* ^ WtWm Mmil , t 14 1S it 15 12 W •% • i.- ^ • Nev/ Harnphlro... 4 N#w Jersey.^,,... 14» New Mexico- ® New York .. 49. North Carolina. .*fW: North Dakota f. . Ohio ^4 • Oklahoma 10 Oregon ^ S Pennsylvania"..,. Rhode Island vft South Carolina ... .. South DakoHtf....» ; • Tennessee It Texas V..... .. Utah ' •Vermont .. »«'i;.. 4 |f Virginia .. -i.r * Washington ..,K*>fl Wast Virginia ..7T « Wisconsin .'*•«••. U. Wyoming 3 f78,000 HOOQ. ' 117,16*1' 11,572 40*000 100.000 tt.000 ..Vc185,772J .. .V4OOWO 164,000 ft 15,000 JO , 70,000 76*33 5; 50,000 •if ^350,000 .. 150,000 1400,000 *70,000 180,000 00,000 |135,000 * 7,000 % 30,000 325,000 6,000 1,100.000 : 40,000 m ' ' • '.w € J?:* M X #"»• • \W !P •«* h « w *» Totals ...'......404 fa. Total vote... Necessary to choice •Complete. Estimates 4re still necessary becmse of delayed return^ from Isolated district*. 20,000 |358,000 11,000 57,000 ^1,000,000 53,000 60,006 50,000 12,000 200,000 15,000, ; 44,301 50,000 *165.000 80,000 360,000 10,000 531 206 ^Sixty-seventh Congrast "' 'Mutd on tnootnpleta Returns.) .• ..jjj;-.,-, - - Represent' fSt Stated- Alabama Arizona . Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida i ' Georgia ; Idaho .i ' Illinois.........^..... Indiana Iowa ......... Kansa» Kentucky 4 L>ouisiana #- Maine ,...l •* Maryland Massachusetts > Michip^p Mlnresota ............ Mississippi ....' Missouri Montana* Nebraska Nevada New Hant|>8hlrs New Jersey .......... New Mexico ' New York (a)..'..... North Carolina ' North Dakota .?..... OWo ......k Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania (!>).... Rhode Island ' South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas ' Utah Vermont ............. ' Virginia Washington West Vlrglna Wisconsin Wyoming tlves tors Hep.Dem«Rap. Dta. % A u II u I v: « M It • 1 1 •} * n 4 • * •• ' % %<• ; iJ 1 *4 4 *7 •i ".A •$> % J* ?• I "i I*'. • i • ' •• ,'ps4 i lull. ^ -5 i \ S s t, 1 Totals m mm House of representatives^ . (a) One Socialist. r •* . ; <b) One Independent Prohtbttlonlft. New State Executives Arizona--'1". E. Campbellf^ep. Arkansas--Thomas MclfaM Dem. Colorado-ADllrer H. Bhoup.,...... Rep. Connecticut--©. J. Lake ;;.... Rep. "Delaware--W, D. Cenney.,i....Rep. Florida--Cary A. Hardee. Dem. Georgia--»T. W. Hardwick...........Dem. Idaho--pavld W. Davis Rep. Illinois--Len Small Rep. Indiana^--W. "r McCray,... Rep. Iowa---N. E. Kendall *..... Rep. itfknsfcs--H^nry J. ^llen..........v....Rep. Mainfe--**F. H. Parkhurst. Rep. Massachusetts--C. H. Cox Rep. Michigan--A.1 J. Qroesbeck......', Rep. Minnesota--J. A. O. Preus...!.;. Rep. Missouri--A. M. Hyde Rep! Montana--Joseph M. Dixon Rep. ^felikiska--S. R. McKelvie.. Rep. New Hampshire--A. O- Brbim.. Rep. New Mexico--M. C. Mechem... Rep. New York--N. l^/Jiller J.. R«p. North Carolina^-Cameron Morrison..Dem. North Dakota--L. J. Frazler.. Rep. Ohio--Harry 1,. Davis '...Rep. Rhode Island--E. J. San Soud Rep. South Carolina--R. A. Cooper....*,...Dem. South Dakota--R. H. McMaster......Rep. Tennessee--Alf Taylor *...Rep. Texas--P. M. Keff Dem. Utah--C. R. Mabey.,.. '.... Rep. Vermont--James Hartitess Rep. Washington--Lewis F. . Hart Rep: West Virginia-- E. F.. Morgan Rep! Wisconsin--John J. Blaine. Rap. •Unopposed. **Elected In September. ""J Approves Republican Platform. WfP f 1 ani una,teiabIy opposed to the ' t>eaty as negotiated by Mr. Wilson. I .'5^, favor acting In accordance with the i-Xlfc^Ppuhlican national platform."--8ami^ l.Iiich^son, Colorado. t, , . - Morels an Oddity I1-It- Is hard to believe that mof4 |te,000 peri?ons In Cook county, 1111- tiols, voted for the two leading candidates tor governor who did not vote for either Herding or Cox. Bnt that |s what the returns show/ Cox Plans to Travsf. Governor James M. Cox," defeated Democratic presidential candidate, will make a tour of Europe early In 1021, The • governor, accompanied by Mrs. Cox and "Baby Anne" wants to see Europe as it' Is since the war, even though he will have no official part In the rehabilitation of the war-torn regions. After a stay In Columbus, where ft great accumulation of executive work awaits his attention, he will leave for the South, where he will be the guest of Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi and will hunt game. ^ Prftidftnt-Elect of U. S. ftyqW New Efforts for World peace. YANKS TO HOLD LEADtfSMP Makes First Speech Sines Election at Colebratlon of His Victory by the . , * MMm Folks---"Coep»aw.iilif!i% _ Front Porch. ' Marlon, O., Nov. 6.--President-elect Warren O. Harding said the last sad rites over the deceased Versailles League of Nations when its /'corpse" was brought to the front porch In the »midst of a great celebration by his home folks in honor of his election. The bier bearing the "remains" was carried in the parade on the shoulders of six "pallbearers." A "mourner" held aloft a banner telling the identity of the departed. The Presidentelect smiled and waved his hat as the cortege passed, a Hatfcl behind played a funeral dirge and later when the corpse .vas taken in front of the steps, he turned to Mrs. Harding and said: "There's the corpse." In his speech to the crowd of thirty thousand or more, the first address since his election, he aald In commenting on the league: "I saw In the procession the mournful spectacle of the dead League of Nations and I didn't see as much sorrow( in your faces as I rather apprehended. But it Was not because you or I question the wisdoril, the Justice, or the desirability of America having Its part in a new fraternity of nations, or because we question the high Ideals of those who were responsible for the Versailles covenant. "You just didn't want a surrendered United States of America. You wanted America to be free and unmortgaged to the Old World. You wanted „ the America you have seen made under American Ideals to go on under American ideals. That's why you didn't want the league which la now deceased." Visibly affected tky the demonstration, President-elect Harding told his home 'oiks he was not talking in a partlsap spirit; "election Is over," he added. "The task Is such that It makes any man ppuae. It la too serious to be exultant. I like to stand before you and tell you I don't have, to come with a single apology or regret. If Ir had to seek the presidency at the cost of speaking ill or telling a lie I would spurn the office, because It would not be worth any honest man's occupancy. "We are the greatest people in the world in America and the world looks to us for leadership. But America 18 not expecting a superman. "I told the American people that this was going to be a government of law and not of men. We are going to have In America once more a government of the Constitution, a government of Ahe people through their chosen representatives. ' We are going to 4iave a government again where It is the will of the people and not the will of the chief executive of this republic. "Those who know me will agree that maybe I have one qualification that will flt Into the present situation. I alone nave preached conference, consultation and exchange of ideas. I have never been a radical. Sometimes they have called me a reactionary or an ultra conservative. . "WhaV^we need is a little showing up, by the radicals and a little speeding up by the ultra-conservatives so we can come to & common understanding and give the stabilizing influence of AmerlctP t6 the civilisation of the world. "1 am going into office knowing the heart of the American people Is right and in the spirit of compromise and desire for an understanding for the promotion' of ,our national interests, and America Is going on safe end sure t homo and giving its steadying and stabilizing influence to mankind and the civilization of the world. "My work among you has been as a fell6w booster, etid, God' helping me, I am going to Washington as a booster for the United States of America. But I don't mean that we want America to lead a selfish existence. We don't want to advance our/own country at the cost of discouraging or neglecting the rest of the world. "The United States will meet every obligation it owes to humanity and So the world. There is much to do. A new world relationship is to be established and through you I tell the world when the next administration comes into power we are going our part" ' , Wilson Urges People to Support ^Ppurtlt Invitatbn to ,v berrtlp. Miss Mary Louise Johnson, one of this season's attractive debutantes In the national capital, is the daughter of Paul Evarts Johnson, a prominent Washington attorney# - , ,v , LYNCH SIX NEGROES Five Burned to Death, ^ Hanged in Florida* One ,.W :V FJ at Voting"tifcotlk Near Orlando, on Election Day. Orlando, Fla., Nov. 5.--Five negroea have been burned to death and another hung to a tree as a result of a> fight which started at the polls at Ocoee, near here, Tuesday night, after election officials had refused to permit Mose Norman, a negro, to vote on the ground that he had failed to pay his poll tax. Two white men were shot and killed and several others, Including a former police chief, were wounded In the fight which preceded the 'vholesale lynching. The negroe! burned, met death In houses in which they had congregated arid wfyich were fired. The sixth negro killed was taken from a Jail early In the day by a mob. DUN'S REVIEW OF BUSINESS More Seasonable Weather Gives Stinw ulus to Retarded Movement of Retail and Holiday Requirement* New York, Nor. 6.--Dun's review of business conditions says: While the hopeful aspects In business are being rather more freely am* irtiaslzed with strengthening of confidence in certaiu quarters, general contry has given moderate stimulus to a A belated turn to more seasonable weather in some sections of the country has given moderate stimulous to a retarded, and restricted movement of retail and holiday requirements may be expected- to later bring at least a temporary revival of consumers' buying. With nearly all purchasers waiting for evidence that the price readjustment has run its course before committing themselves for the future, comparatively few orders are being received to replace those which have been completed. The recent falling oft fn the consumption of pig iron has found a quick reflection In the decreased number of active furnaces. Development of a broader Inquiry for dry goods has followed the establishment of very low prices and some Increase in cotton goods trading at first hands is reported. While a rather freer inquiry has developed In certain divisions of the hide and'leather markets, general improvements In conditions la yet to be wtinessed. ADVISE MINERS TO .GO BACK English Union' Officials of Miners' , , federation Act In Face " of Strife* VOt*. < V"* f • tiih&b/Nov. 4.--The exeNittve offl: cers of the Miners' federation have decided to declare the coal strike ended and advise the men to resume work. This action was resolved upon at a j conference of the executive, although the ballot of the miners showed a majority of more than 8,000 against accepting the government's settlement proposals. CCallahan Succeeds MacSvftney. ' Cork, Nov. 6.--Deputy Lord Mayor O'Callahan, has been elected lord mayor of Cork. ' : v Asks Wilson to-Reslgid * , Chicago, Nov. 0.--William J. Bryan Issued a statement calling on President Wilson to resign at once, yielding the presidency to Marshall with the understanding that Harding be made Secretary of State. U. 8. Rule of Sugar Enda. Washington, Nov. 6.--The last ve»- tlge of governm^flt control over sugar has been removed through the signing by President Wilson of a proclamation providing for revocation November 15 of licenses, held by wholesalers. Harding Happy Over Congress. "I'm thrilled at the senate and house results, thrilled to know that there will be fit the back of my administration indestructible Republican majorities lu congraaa." PraaMent-lect Harding. > ' Truthful Men In Oklahoma. „ "The men have thrust the v*fte" on us ; now I'm g*ing to see If they mean It" she said when she announced her candidacy for congress. She Is Miss Alice Roberston of Muskogee. "I guess they did," she*1 said election day. Safeguard American Ideala. am for a plain league, International court or organization that should safeguard th^ ideals of America, but not embroil us continually in the petty political turmoil of Europe."--S. & Ladd, North Dakota. 0 • Many Liquor Mm Confess. ^Chicago, Nov. 6.--^"hirty-five saloonkeepers1 In confessions to United States; Attorney Clyne revealed a $8,- 000,000 whisky plot In Chicago and Involved more than 100 men. Including federal officials and policemen. , • Big Gouge on Coal Price. Madison, Wis., Nov. 5.--Chicago middlemen are making approximately $8 per ton above contract price for their coal, according to T. L. Beswick, treasurer of tlie Coaklln Go^I company of Madlaoo. v-'T George W. 8tevens Drops Dead. Richmond, Va., Nov. 4.--George W. IStevens, president of the Chesapeake & Ohio railway, drojiped dead at the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, W. •a., aald a message received herek ~ Drys Raid Boston Hotels. ^" Boston, Nov. 9.--Under direction of Federal Prohibition Agent William J. McCarthy, raids on Boston hotels were begun when they were filled with big crowds celebrating the Harvard- Princeton game. Barcelona Qdvemor Resign a. Madrid, Nov. 9.--The civil governor of Barcelona, It is learned here, has decided to resign in consequence of protests of leading citizens his inactivity In dealing with criihnal outrages. .Close Overland Auto Plant , Toledo, O., Nov. 8.--Announcement was made here that the Willys-Overland automobile plant, normally employing around 15,000 workers, will be shut down for Inventory and will/re* main closed for an Indefinite period. Wrar^gel Savea Army. Sebastopol, Nov. 8.--Gen. Baron Wrangel. head of the anti-Bolshevik government of South Russia, has successfully withdrawn his troops to Crimea before the advance of a6vlet jjuttle* south of the Dnelper rivar. •'«ri fi THIS ITS SPLENDID WORK Organization Still Assisting Government Agendo* in the Car* and of Am*rifea'* 0P$$. ' abled Seidiera. • ' ' • '• •' Washington, Nov. 9.--The following message from President W^son, who Is also president of the America* Red Cross, to the American people, was Issued from the White House: fThe American Red Cross deserves a/hearty response to its fourth Invitation to annual membership, which will be issued during the fortnight bef ginning November 11, Armistice day. "Under the stimulus of war anil through the co-operation of our people, this organization grew Into Immense size, enlarged Its range of activity, served not only oar fighting forces, but also civilians involved In the hardships of war in our own nation and in the nations associated with us in a great common enterprise, and gave to the world an example of effective mercy through co-ordinated effort. "Since the cessation of hostilities the organization has faepd a' dual duty; first to fulfill obligations ere* jated by the war, and secondly, to ^adapt Its experience and machinery to the needs of peace. "It is today still assisting goverft*< mental agencies in the care and cheeir of our disabled soldiers and sailors; in replacing those able to work in civilian occupations and In counseling and aiding the families of former combatants; and it is still assisting, with diminished resources, the proccess of rehabilitation in some of the more prostrated countries of our former associates. "While continuing these manifest obligations, the . Red Cross has been accommodating methodjs/and applying lessons learned in war to the normal needs of our own people in times of peace. It has placed public health nurses in many localities and has endeavored to enlist greater numbers of young women in the nursing profession. It has devised a scheme of "public health .centers" for the relief of maladies and for instruction in* hygiene, dietetics and general principles of disease prevention. With its nurses and nurses' aids it has rendered incalculable service in the serious epidemics at Influenza. It has carried Instruction in hygiene and first aid into schools, the women's clubs and the homes of our country. It has taught young and untaught mothers how to car^ intelligently for their babies and lias done much in many ways to promote child welfare, upon which the welfare of the nation ultimately rests. . "It has continued Its educational work among the school children through Its Junior Red Cross branch, and It has, as one result of its war experience, put .preparation for disaster relief <m a scientific foundation. "By systematic plans and practical performances it has given a clear answer to the question Why the Red, Cross should be continued and carried" 1 over from warv activity into peace time .activity. The answer is in the record. "Additional to these obvious aspects of the matter, there is another reason why I, as President of the United States and president of the American^ Red Cross, urge my fellow countrymen to join the Red Cross in impressive numbers: Reaction follows emotion, and after great effort comes perilous lassitude. Sound patriot- Ism and genuine human service are continuous, not intermittent, not contingent merely upon the excitement of war. "If there 1a in some of us an Inward cooljng of the fine fervor which ^animated us in the crisis of the nation's stress and peril, a contraction' of the spirit which ennobled us a& individuals and as a nation, now during the 'Red Cross call' Is a fitting season to take counsel with our iiuier selves, to rekindle the old flame, to reaffirm allegiance to practical patriot- Ism and practical humanitarlanism and to symbolize the regeneration of our better thoughts and handsomer selves by re-enlistment In a great army mobilised for the common good. "WOODROW WILSON." ' ' Med Appointment Confirm sift. • fcdflie. Nov. 9.--Appointment Roland Riccl as Italian ambassador 10 the United States, which was recently repotted, la officially confirmed1", *: :V;JV' Georges and Jack Signed^/<>/ New York. Nov. 9.--Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier signed a contract here to fight for the world's heavyweight boxing championship for a $500,000 purse. The date and place of the contest are not specified. Sinn F*lners Capture Arm*. Glasgow, Nov. 9.--Sinn Felners here raided Orange hall, rapturing many rifles and hundreds of rounds of ammunition. The material was checked up and commandeered'for the republican army of Ireland. Pretty Stenographer Slain. St Louis, Nov. 8.--Miss Edna BRI% eighteen years old, was found mysteriously murdered In .a clump of weeds In a vacant lot in the northern »e?tIon of the city. Miss EUls wfcs a stenographer and pretty. Woolen Mills Again Curtail. Lawrence, Mass., Nov. 8.--The four mills of the American Woolen company closed for the rest of' the week and will go on a four-day-a-week Schedule. They hare b kDoa a six-day fdMdul* ' tcoberto V. Pesqulera, financial agent in New York for the Mexican government, baa arrived in Washington «s confidential agent of Mexico. it_ , SK.V.i*? W:': 15 PACT CUTS UP TURKEY Franw, Britain and Italy Entir . J^SacrrtTrMt,.:^-, :Y'PV,t _ Three -Governments Sign Tripartita Agreement In Which They Agree to 8upport Each Other. Parte,* Nov. 8.--France, Great Britaln and Italy have signed a tripartite agreement in which they agree to sup* port each oilier in maintaining their "spheres of influence" in Turkey. The limits of the areas In which the respective special interest* of France and Italy are recognized are defined by the same document. This agreement was signed at Sevres August 10, the day the public ceremonial of the signing of the peace treaty with Turkey took placfe Although the agreement, it ia explained, is not considered a secret one, it nevertheless has never been made public until now, after a lapse of nearly three months since fee signing. Under its own terms the document waa to come into force and be published at the time the Turkish peace treaty should go into effect. This data 1* Still an uncertainty. , in connection with examination o{ the text now available attention la being called here to the fact that while the treaty defines the spheres of Influence of France and Italy--recognising the special interests of France in Cilicla and the-western part of Kurdistan bordering on Syria and of Italy In southern Anatolia--the Brltlah spheres of influence are not only undefined but are not mentioned. This has raised the question if the agreement is susceptible of the interpretation that the British Interests may be held to extend to any or all th* remaining parts of the Turkish empire. U. S. TO* SEIZE 12 BREWERIES Government Plans Congestion for T«« Evasion in Making R**l f* Beer In thicago. Chicago, Nov. 4.--Preparations to confiscate a dozen Chicago breweries, under a law passed in 1867, were made by federal officials following analysis of samples ot seized beef. All the breweries found to have been making real beer without paying the federal taxes face heavy penalties also hecause of the vlolt^ion of the prohibition lawa The raids were made by Chief Field Agent Thomas J. O'Brieh on more than 800 saloons. COURT ORDERS STRIKE OFF Injunction In Massachusetts Court Tell* 8ho* Factory Worker* t* Go Back to 'Senchea. Boston, Nov. 8.--A strike 6f iifioemakers which began at the factory of the Themas G. Plant company May 18. 1919, in an effort by labor unions to enforce a closed shop, Is ordered to cease in an injunction granted by the Superior court. The injunction also is said to be one of the most sweeping ever granted by a court in thi# state. • • •" * • ir*"'*?':-. Admits H» Killed Sweetheart St. Louis, Nov. 8.--Albert Ellis confessed he killed Miss Edna Ellis, his sweetheart. The body of the girl, an eighteen-year-old stenographer, found in a vacant lot Friday. throat had been slashed with a was The Hundreds of Jews Shot. Sebastopol, Crimea, Nov. 9.--Gen. vWrangel*s troops, after their victories on November 1 and 2 are said to have shot hundreds of Jewish Bolshevist commissars,, as*well as Hungarians* Roumanians, Chinese and Germans. Fir* Destroy* Illinois Town. Sycamore, 111., Nov. 9.---The village^ of Clare, about 00 miles west of Chicago In DeKalb county, was obllteiv ated by fire. The total loss is estimated at $70,000. Starting in a poolroom, the flames spread rapidly, Wisconsin Yeggs Get $2£00. finperior, Wis., Nov. 8.--Two mm masked bandits entered a pool hall here, held up 35 men and escaped with t2T>00 in cash and other valuables. A patrolman stood on * corner SS fleet awaj at the time. Woman Dry Runs Strong, Philadelphia, Nov. 8.--Mrs. Leali Oobb Marion of Emporium, the first woman in Pennsylvania to run for United States senator, received a rjmnjiif i ^heavier vote on thft P^ohllffijpa. ttcfret &'• her ro«y satin woman •Atfr*A*ofa]Im«. Whoitlm youBfwomaa peers ia her glass, sheatay see pimples tid hlotrhf aad die im- * ^""mediately goes to the drug store for paint, pow» ders and beauty creams, when she "Should go there for a blood medicine and stomach alterative known as "Golden Medical Discovery.** This vegetable tonic and blood alterative clears the skin, beautifies it, increases the blood supply, and the circulation, while pimples^ * ; ^ boils and eruptions vanish quicklyJ r\*. Ask your nearest druggist for DrJ )"% Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-* ery in tablet or liquid form or send ' 10c. for trial package of tablets to* Dr. Pierce's Invalids* Hotel jfc;-:"'. ^ Buffalo, N. Y. 1 RqfIia.Fat.Off, fETROLEUM JELLY ®or sores, broken # blisters, barns, cuts ^ and all skin irrit a t i o n s . < -- ' f ., •« Also innumerable toilet uses. BEFUSE SUBSTITUTES >v CHMUigUB UK CA •Ma Mm* Ywf TJJE BEGINNING " OF A NEW LIFE Bulgaria and Oriental Europe Pvat due* Sturdiest Peopl*. y/)u want to feel from .10 to SS $0 years younger T - fe - Do you want to know the joy of Perfect Health? <C You can get back the spirit of youth, your eyes will sparkle with f new life and the rich glow of health af" 8 Will replace the faded yellow skin. « Bulgarian Blood Tea, used for 'ceo- 5 v turles in Oriental Europe, is the most ^ remarkable medicinal family preparetlon known In the world today. Com- imposed of choice and rare herbs, Just brewed by yourself and taken once er '5. twice a week, will be the beginning %>.? of a new life for you. Your blood will Z become rich and pure; the flame of, f 1 life will be rekindled--no more head- 7 >« aches, biliousness, constipation, lndl- ? * *s gestion or bone-racking aches or. pains. Bulgarian Blood Tea is guar^ !>' anteed to contain just pure herbs of, ; marvelous medicinal and curative1 power gathered from fields, mountains and valleys of Europe, Asia and Africa. All. drug • stores now keep Bulgarian Blood Tea in stock, but owing to the enormous demand Immediate application to your druggist is urged on account of the limited source of supply. Distributors of Bulgarian Blood Tea are authorised to return the full purchase price If It does not materially improve your health in three weeks' time. This evidence of faith In the -power of Bui-, garian Blood Tea is the guarantee ofH^'wsf1 the Marvel Products Co., Marveij i rj Building, Pittsburgh, who author-1 * Ize this public announcement. ^|jj J* Bt-i 1^1 1 hcii' Pill For IMtated Throats ' take a tried nd toatad r--ity--onc thai act* pnmptly aad cooWM ao opiate*. Yoa at that naiiy by a»Mos fcr PISO'S Adequate Defense. - A Ramsgate man charged with < •hooting a cat denied that he fired at it. The animal is said to have dashed at the bullet and Impaled hlnunif1 it.--From Punch, London. No man's good Intentions boosted him into the hero class. than Watktas. •a, Refresh**. Safe far Infant or Aidttlt. At aBDrunists. Writeta Vim Bra Book, hda _ • P , . •-. • " ( * „ \ >" • " •_ 1. • • "*•' " : * •' i'--. t Y.-..- .J"t