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mLnrn.isMeiriM BASEBALL JOB Meral Judge to Head Control the So-Called N|^ ' ! tional Sport, i" ; * . m SALARY ID BE $50,000 sixteen Big League Teams Make Peace at Meeting at Chicago-- Famous Jurist to Retain His United States Judgeship. ' Chicago, Nov. 15.--The National and American baseball leagues settled their difference* and asiiwd tliat Federal Judge Kenesaw Mountain Laudis shall rt'jue.seui iheui jointly in all interleague disputes. Jud*,e LjitiUw accepted the position and told the magnates thut he la ready to assume his duties at once. He will retuiu his office as federal Judge and will receive a salary of per year from the American and National leagues. An additional JiO.OUU per year will be allowed for traveling expenses. The uppoiutiuent of'Judge Landls to the "biggest position in baseball" was the result of a joint National and Ainerii-un league meeting. Judge LuiiUis will l>e chairman of the baseltall tribunal which will govern professional baseball. His appointment does not mean a defeat for the "loyal live," or a victory for the 'Trig eleven." It means thut both sides are thoroughly satisfied aud that at some future date a new workiug agreement will be reached. A new board of control must' be •greed upon. Judge Lundis will be chairman of the new body. jThe minor leagues will have representation when the new body is organized. Judge Landls was trying a bribery case when baseball representatives entered his chambers and told their mission to the Judge's secretary. The fudge waited until the testifying witnesa Jiad finished, went Into the chambers and. after shaking bands with the baseball men, said: "Well, gentlemen, what can I do for ftmr The spokesman replied that they had come to tender him the chairmanship of the National league at a salary of $.10,000 a year and a contract for seven years, with the condition that he might remain on the bench. •Gentlemen," began the judge, after a thoughtful moment, "we need go M furtiter with this thing. I accept.. Bat If 1 Ji% to remain on the bench I desire to deduct my federal sAlarv from the original amount you offer The baseball men were agreeable and told the Judge that an additional 910.000 a year would be allowed him -as graveling and other necewwry expenses. Every man In the group shook hands warmly with the judge aari thanked him. Francisco to N6w York Ttefugh MaH teRobbadhy in Omaha. \ LOOKS LIKE AH, "INSIDE" JOB Ralph U. Cameron, Itepubllcan, newly elected senator from Arizona, formerly represented Arlsona It). tk lower house Bolshevik! Reported to Be Mas-* tors ol the Whole Crimean \j c , ^ v Peninsula. < WRAN6EL ON FREKH SHIP PERSHING LAUDS YANK Harry L. Davis. Republican, was elected to Juoigs..Jf,CJp* «• governor. '• v n Calls Armistice Day "Twentieth Century Independence Day." MICE REVISION STILL ON 9jpslness World Shows Hesitation and ; JjWaiting in Placing Orders--Cot- ; ton. Iron and Leather Lower. New York, Nov. 13.--Dun's review of business conditions for week ending Saturday. November 13. says: At a time when business should normally he expanding in volume, the situation Is characterized by continued hesitation and waiting, and ip some directions their restraint on operations is •Ten more apparent than formerly, vtille the change from the Inflation at the war |>er!od and afterward has not been unlfonn. Having started General Says Interests of Nation Will Be Safeguarded by Great Cltiaa^ Army of Veteran* By GEN. JOHN J. PERSHING. . Washington. Nov. 13.--The second anniversary of Armistice day finds undiminished the appreciation of those who comprehended the meaning of the great victory achieved on November 11. 1918. This day will come to represent to the civilized world what Independence day means to Americans. It struck the death knell of autocratic rule and reversed the doctdne that "Might makes right." It marks a new epoch in history and establishes the dividing line between the old onler and the new. In our own country the guarantee* for good government lies In the awakening of the young patriotic citizens who constituted our military forces .and who. since the accomplishment of their sacred war mission, hnve returned to peace-time pursuits with a determination to keep ever before them and their neighbors and communities the Ideals for which they fought. That the Interests of .the nation will be well directed and fully safeguarded by this great citizen array of veterans is beyond doubt. In celebrating this "Twentieth century independence day" we should pause in prayerful tribute to the memory of those young Americans and those sons 6f our allies who gave their lives to perpetuate our liberties. Thelf sacrifice was for us and our future and their purpose must remain xmu purpose,** , <h Starvation Protest SAYS WAR LESIONS HEALING President Wilson Issues His Thanksgiving Proclamation for Thurs-' day November 25. Washington. Nov. 13.--President Wilson Issued his Thanksgiving proclamation saying that "In plenty, security. and peace, our virtuous and self-reliant people face the future." and setting aside Thursday. November 25, for the usunl observances. •'We have ahundnnt cause for thanksgiving." the proclamation snvs. "The lesions of the war are rapldlv Unverified, but Official Reports 8ay the Robbers Secured MIIHot) In Gold, ^ Currency, Bonds and Jewelry H --No Govertftnent Statement. Omaha. Neb., Not. 16.--The biggest train robbery in the history of the mail service was committed between Omaha and Council Bluffs. Police of Omaha and Council Bluffs, sheriffs of both counties, postal Inspectors, private detectives and others In swarms are searching for the robbers, whb disappeared completely with their loot. According to official reports, which cannot be verified, the robbers secured $1,000,000 or more In gold, currency. bonds and Jewelry. The train robbed was the through fast mall from San Francisco to New York, and the treasure car carried registered mail from the Pacific to the Atlantic. A portion of the loot was a treasur y s h i p m e n t o f g o l d f r o m t h e m i n t . _ ^ . . . : _ . . . . . In San Francisco to Washington. J '-JrP.-IP- "Somebody connected with the de- III llUnCp QTRIKP (IFF p a r t m e n t o n t h e I n s i d e w a s I n t h e i l U l i U t r l w I ' i l l f i b v i s plot," says Marshal Ebersteln. |. •The biggest train robbery In 25 • M . years if not In the whole history of rlTSOnerS In COrK. J2li 1/311 lllf the train robberies In the United* States," says Capt. Charles Shafer of Council Bluffs. <f Government officials are making no statements and the amount of loot may not be known for 30 days. The car was made up In San Francisco Wednesday with money, stocks and bonds from many California towns and cities, addressed to hanks in practically all Eastern cities, as well as Chicago, in addition to the big gold shipment. Until complaints from shippers or consignees arrive the department has no wnv of checking all these different shipments. " The treasury shipment was several strong b<>\es and all were taken. The treasure car came Into 'Omaha on a Union Pacific train and was transferred to the center of the Burlington fast mall. The enr left Omnha securely locked and bolted. When the train stopped at the Union Pacific transfer between Omaha and Council Bluffs the car was Intact. No arrests have been made. Probably 500 persons are working on the case. The railroad tracks are crossed <y roads at every block, and auto mobiles which carried off the plunder cannot be traced. Some believe the loot was carried In automobiles to the Missouri river and taken away In a motorboat. When the train stopped In Council Bluffs, about half an hour after leaving the Omnha Union station, a postal clerk who attempted to pass through the treasure car found the door chained. Suspecting trouble, he summoned other clerks, and the door was '•roken. The car was in disorder unt" le boxes of gold' had disappeared. A window on the south side of the car had been broken open. The mall <acks and the boxes of gold had been thrown from the train while in motion and the robbers themselves are supposed to have leaped through the window after their presence was discovered. Passing between the transfer and the city depot of the road the train runs very slowly, not more than five miles an hour. End Fast on the Ninety-Fourth Day at Bishop's Appeal--O. K.'d by Griffith, ^ ^ Oork,N«*. 13--The hunger strike of the nine Irish prisoners >n the Cork jail wis called off on the nlurf'y-fourth day of the strike. This was revealed when r message lecelved by Lord Mayor IXCallaghatt from Arthur Griffith, foun ter of the Sinn Fein organization, was given out. "I am of the opinion." «*a 1 tne message, "that our countrymen *n the Cork prison have sufficiently ^»rjv»d their devotion and fidelity and rh»t they should nuw, as they were prepared to die for Ireland, prepare again to live for her." This message was transmitted to the striker*, who were reported in a deplorably low state The announcement of the receipt of Griffith's letter closely followed an appeal made by Bishop Cohaltn oi Cork that tl.e strike be called off 'mi.iedlately. He expressed the belief *'«.at It was still po«slb!e to nurse the men back to health. "Lord Mayor MaeRwIney** str ke *ccompllsned the puritose of a.tmeting world attention," he nddeJ. '"Ihe nation got value for Ills life, jo* the continuation of the present xtrtk* is only a waste." WINS DIVORCE FROM DUKE Former Miss Vandecbilt Given Decree in Londbn--Desertion and Mis* conduct Alleged. Months ago In some quarters and only i healing. The great army of free men, recently In others, there Is ev'dence I which America sent to the defense of of a movement toward new conditions In all lines, and the different statistical barometers are now clearly reflecting the readjustment. Among the liuious statistical evidences of business reduction, the returns of hank {hearings are becoming more conspicuous, weekly exhibits for sometime pnst fcave shown decrease from last year's flguiTs. and the October total of $38.- #H.<«X).323. Is per cent less than that of the same month of 1019 Continuance of market readjustment with § narrowing of the margin between the Jtricen of Indefiendent interests and those of the leading producer, has characterbsed the Irou and steel sltu- - Otion. A further widening of the price readjustment Jri dry goods has l.een fore- Shadnwe-I. and no surprise baa oeen occasioned by this week's confi.meU reductions in lobbing centers throughout of the country. Recent broadening of Inquiry In certain divisions of the hide ind 'eather markets has not been maintained and tlie continued nhsence of important tnid'.nc li.is resulted ,n fomj? tu* ther weakening of prices. Ships Bring 10 000 a Day. New York. Nov. 16.--Arrivnl at this port of five ocenn liners and a number of smal'er trans-Atlantic mfffl carryirr_' uw re than 10.000 passengers, gave the Elli* Is'aml Immigration station the hirsest "fnmily" in Its history. liberty, returning to the grateful embrace of the nation, has resumed the useful pursuits of peace, as simply and as promptly as It rushed to arms In obedience to the country's call. "The equal justice of our laws nas received steady vindication In the support of a law-abiding people against various and sinister attacks, which have reflected only the baser agitations of war, now happily parsing. "In a spirit, then, of devotion and stewardship we should give thanks In our hearts, and dedicate ourselves to the service of Ood's merciful and loving purposes to his children." REDS OUTFLANK WRANGEL Scenes of Confusion Reign In' the Crimea--Much Looting la Goihg On. ,London. Nor. 10.--The BqlaheVik Wrces linvc outflanked the troops of Baron Wrangel. fK-cordlng to a dispatch from Constantinople to the London Daily Express. indescribable scones of confusion reign In the Crimean ports. The Inhabitants are In panic and much looting Is going on. Leon Trotxky is personally leading the Ued army. London. Nov. 11.--The duchess of Marlborough, formerly Consuelo Vanderbllf. daughter of W, K; Vanderhllt, was awarded a decree of divorce from the duke of Marlborough. Allegations of desertion and misconduct were made by the duchess. Formal denial of the charges were made by the dnke's counsel, but no evidence. was taken. Evidence was given that the _ duke had occup'ed a "room In a pronij- ( statements! nent hotel In Pnrls on February 28 last with a woman whom the detective described as "twenty-four or twenty-five years of age." . The woman was not named. r U. S. Warships Rushed to 8ave Refugees From the Bolshevik!--"White* Annihilated--People Fle« s.u Foreign Vs*#*:* •?}. L.-U.U i , ! Washington, Nov. 17.--All available American warships in the Black sea are to be used to assist refugees In leaving the Crimea In advance of the Bolshevik! armies. Authority for such use of the ships was given by the State and Navy departments upon the urgent recommendations of Rear Admiral Me- Cully, commander of American war- Bhtps in southern Russian watery. It has not yet been determined where the refugees will be taken. At the State-department it was said that ^because of the epidemic of typhus at Sehastopol' they might not be taken to Constantinople, but to one of the Greek islands In the Aegean lea. • Constantinople, Nqv. • 17.--Sebaatopol fell to the Russian soviet forces at five o'clock Sunday evening after the evacuation plans had been fully carried out. according to word received here. General Wrangel, it is stated, was the last tg leave, cheered by his troops. General Wrangel, members of his tetaff, and M. Martel, French high commissloner at Sehastopol, were taken on board the French warship Waldeck Rousseau ana are expected to arrive In Constantinople today. The whole of the Crimea must be given up as lost by the .Wrangel forces. The Waldeck Rousseau and the other French and the American and British ships at Sehastopol did not leave that port until the Bolsheviki were within the walls of the city. These ships, according to the foreign office adviefes, were loaded to capacity with refugees and the remnants of General Wrangel's troops. Many refugees, however, were left behind, and these, it was said, probably nuui- Nered 100,000. The fate of these refugees is causing great anxiety, as the American relief organization also has left the Crimea. The majority of the refugees have heon dependent upon the American relief workers for their sustenance. Officials here did not appear at all optimistic over the outlook fcnd it seemed to be tbeir real belief that General Wrangel had failed, as did Generals Deniklne, Yudenich and Admiral Kolchak. Because of the Crimean developments and the junction effected recently by the Turkish nationalists and Bolsheviki and the occupation of Batum, the position of the Soviet fegime In the Black sea territory was pointed to as stronger than it ever had been. The reports indicated that only 9 few members of General Wrangel'd staff had managed to escape. The staff a sa whole, it was said, had been virtually wiped out, Its members el like r being killed or taken prisoner. Propaganda behind General Wrangel's lines had much to do with the collapse on the front, according to information reaching official circles here. The Bolsheviki, it is declared, spreud reports that General Wrangel was a reactionary and that his success would mean the return of the czardaan and absolute monarchy, and distributed pumphlets and booklets to' re*enforc Name BARS S4LE OF MALT AND HOPS ROB BANK; SHOOT UP TOWN U. S. SURE TO BAR THE JAPS Three Men In Automobile Hold Up Depository at Kingston, O., and Escape With $4,000. Kingston, O.. NoV. 15.--Three men In nn automohlle held up the Kingston hnnk here In a daring rohh»»ry Nations Agree In Principle While Sifttaf the Method--Negotiations ' Are Progressing. Tokyo, Nov. 16.--Newspapers say Japan and America have agreed In principle regardiug the exclusion of Home Brewlnq Gets a Knockout Blow From Dry Enforcement Officials at Washington. Washington. Nov. IS.--Home brewing was bronght actively under the prohibition ban when W was learned that enforcement officials had ruled nealnst the sale of hops and malt to others than bakers and confectioners. Great secrecy surrounded the prohibition bureau's action, but it was definitely ascertained that such Instructions had been Issued. mid escaped with $4,000 in currency Japanese laborers from the United and bonds of undetermined amount, shooting right and left as they, sped 'through the town. D'Annunzio Adda Territory.' Rome, NViv. 10.--The Idea Nazlonale reports Gabriel d'Annunztn. dissatisfied with the I»alo-.Tugo Slav agreejment. has occupied the islands of Veg- |tla nn<l Arhe In the Gulf of Quaniero iat tin- entrance of Flume harbor. Ukrainian* Fliht the Reds. V B«fne Nov. 13.--Reports front offl- <ctnl T'kniin'nn sounes nsvert that the ft ^ :i1Bnss!iin soviet government has formed special army -of «n.«nn men t» sup- •?#•*** ",e I'kra'nWin Insurrection in PR.OH* Kiev and Odessa districts «, ly,,- -c Peace D-leqatee Start for Riga. lA Warsaw. Nov. 13.-The Polish iWef jgwtlon to complete the pence terms I v? With wov,*t Knssln left here for Rljra. ||3j; Jit was hemled by jj. Homhskl. who [. ; . was chnlnna* of the , elegatioo that .the fWeiiminarj pact, .Breteuil Wins Nobel Prize.' Stockholm. Noy. 15.--Charles Kdouard Guillaume Breteuil, head of thp International bureau of weights ,.nd measures, was today awarded the Nobel prize for 1020 for physics by the Swedish Academy of Science. Attack Lake-Sea Waterway. Buffalo, N. Y.. Nov. 15.--The New York State Waterways association in convention here expressed "unalterable opposition" to the proposal for a lakes to sea wnterwav via the Wetland canal and the St. Lawrence river. States. It Is asserted, however, that they disagree about methods to be employed. 40000 Belgian Mirers Out. Brussels. Nov. 18.--While the coal miners In the central district, who have been on strike, have resumed work, as announced In reports from the region, 40.000 men are still out In the Charleml region. S54.000 Medals Issued. Washington. Nov. 13. -- Approximately 554.000 Victory- mednls had been Issued by the Wnr department up to date. All applications had been filled, but the mall brought request* for 8,000 mor* Budapest 8treets Unsafe. Budapest. Nov. 16.--Demand has been made by former Premier Karl Htizar for a proclamation establishing martial law In this city. He declares this Is necessary to Insure the safety of the streets at night. ^ Divorce Given Mrs. Chaplin.. Los Angeles, .Cal.. Nov. 16.--A divorce was grnnted here by he Superior Surt to Mildred Harrts Chaplin from larley Chaplin, the movie actor. Mr Chaplin, who was charged with cruelty, was not in court. <Qet $25 OCO Worth of Opium In Raid. - Pittsburgh. Pa.. Nov. Ifl.--United Rtntes revenue agents, aided by city detectives, conducted a raid In "Chinatown" here, confiscated $25,000 worth of opium nnd arrested one man. In one residence the officers nrrested Yee l.ee nnd confiscated eight large Jars ttf opium. PASSPORT TO MRS. M'SWINEY Widow of Former Lord Mayor of Cork to 8ail for the United Statea November 24. Washington, Nov., 17.--Mrs.» Terrence MacSwiney, widow of the late lord mayor of Cork, cabled the "commission of 100" investigating the Irish question that slye hnd olituined a passport and would sail November 24 for the United States, to testify in the hearings to be lieid here by the commission. WILL PUNISH WRONGDOERS Soldiers Kill Little fttoi. Dublin. Nov. 16.--Annie O'Neill, twelve years old. was killed, nnd a flve-year-o'd girl seriously Injured, when a group of soldiers pursuing a mob of men in the streets fired into the crowd. Leper at Large. ,1 Madison, Neb.. Nov. 15.--Tileries Young, declared by Omaha physicians to be afflicted with leprosy, has disappeared from the Madison county farm, where he was placed by the state board of health. Can Enact Income Law. Springfield. III., Nov. 15.--The majority report of the revenue committee. which would leave the legis!a:ure free to enact an Income tax law, was adopted by the Illinois constlt*- tftseal convention. New Primate of Spain. Madrid. Nov. 16.--Cardinal TSnrlque de Alvara* y Santos, archbishop of Seville, has been chosen primate of Spain to succeed the late Cardinal Gnlsasola, says the newspaper A. B. a Admiral Benson Pledges Himself to Bring Shipping Board Cheat, ers to Justice. Washington, Nov 17.--Pleading that lb such gigantic operations as were rushed lo speedy conclusion by the shipping bourd. It is humanely impossible to prevent all graft and corruption, Admiral Benson, chnlrmun of that organization, pledged himself to bring •tt jibe wrongdoers to justice. ®AV Warn lag i Unless you see the nam* "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are 4<»t getting genuine Aspirin prescrilifd by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer packnge for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Earache. Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaddester of Salieycacld.-- Adv. A Discovery. , have discovered what wifl totally destroy a man's niemfl^i:>f::i?w c "Alcohol, I suppose f r . • "No." •Tobacco?" , •'Certainly notT*> "What, thenlK • . J'. "The loan to him of the ten-spot he will certainly not forget to return on the following Saturday." WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have'kidney sad bladder trouble and never raspeet it. Womens' complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. * If the kidneys are not in s healthy condition, they may cainfe the other OPgans to become diseased^ Pain in the back, headache, lose of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get s medium or largs sin bottle fan* mediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this RTeat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be-raw ud mention this paper.--Adv. J Joy for Edward. a Mary Louise, seeing little Edward with five bright pennies In his hand put her .-hubby anus around Ills neck and Raid: "Let's play house." Smiling her very sweetest, she said: "Now. I'll be the mamma, nnd you he the pupn. and we'll play this Is your pay day." . t' * Tin lives of moct worma ar»4^ of worry. Hen's troubles artf. bad enough, but women's m Worse. Worry makes women side. It pulls them down, and in their weakened condition they are (tab* ject to pains, aches, weakness, backaches, headaches and dizzy spells. Host women neglect their health, and for this thev pay the penalty. Any woman will nnd that neglect' does not pay. A little more attend tion to health would brighten up | / her life. If she asks her neighbors^ % she finds that Dr. Pierce's Favorite) ^ 3 V Prescription benefits a woman'* whole system. It not only acfcw|A ^ upon the troubles and weaknessesi^ peculiar to women, but is an alH1; "V: round tonic that braces the entirtf I body, overcoming nervousness^; ? ^ * * ? sleeplessness, headaches, dizzinesw' and a run-down condition. Mount Vebkoh, Ii,jL.-"I am glad^T to say that Doctor Pierce's Ffcvorilst^'-vv ^ Prescription proved jagt an good *s li V" is advertised to be. I'^ras weak and^ • lacked strength andi Bfoibstiou. 1 bad^; Jjjjp " worked hard and was poorly. I used, i the ' Favorite Prescription' and it gaw me new strength, and seemed to new life in me. I was pleased that did so much for me and I am glad to recommend it."--Mrs. W: NFWBY, No. 1213 Weal Broadway. Awful Sick Catarrh i. r<s a local disease greetty Influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do its worfc. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. / 80 They Say. "There's the devil to pay." "And he's a god collector."--Lout8- vllle Courler-Joiirnnl. If a man fulls off a roof lie certain* ly lins an ?xeuse for eavesdropping. With Gas Eatonie BringsRmlMl "I have been awful sick with gas,*!' writes Mrs. W. H. Person, "and ' Entonlc is all I can get to give me relief." Acidity * and gas on the stomach' quickly taken up and carried out by I Entonlc, then appetite and strengths come back. And many other bodily $ miseries disappear when the stomach ^ Is right. Don't let sourness, belching, * bloating, indigestion and other stomach ills go on. Take Entonlc tablets after you ent--see hov/ much better you feel. Big box costs only * trifle , with your druggist's guarantee* Politeness That Pay* Two "little girls were seuted before a plate that con/alned two hunches of, gia|>es--one a very 1 large and tempt-' Ing and perfect hunch, and the other ! a small ant*, hard and green bunch. ' Ifee youn&'jters regarded the two hunches fcr a space of tine during which th«?y said nothing. Finally, the < l>oltte child asked: "Are you greedy?" "N.>." said the other, "Tm not a bft greedy." "Then," said the first child* "Ye* /; «boose." ' A woman's Mea of heaven Is a place ; where her htiir will stay In curl and powder rags are unknown. Tlpie's swiftest flight Is caused by the sight of a promissory note. ' Indians to Ask Citizenship , St. Louis, Nov. 17.--Federal legislation granting "citizenship without reservations" to members of their race will be urged by the Society of American Indians, according to delegates to the ninth annual conference- Rail Shop Reduction. Philadelphia. Nov. 15.--'The P^nffsy). ranla Railroad company announced that notices have been Issued drop, pfng from the pay rolls of Hs Altoona shops, 1.80R men. or approximately 10 per cent ef the ,o,al force. Accept Reductions.* Danville, Va.. Nov. 15.--Wage re> dtirrtons of 2fi per cent, effective November 29. were announced by the Dan River and Riverside Cotton Mill corporation, one of the I. j'ef Its kind In the Soutfi. . Review of Salvation, Army. Chicago, Nov. 17.--More than 8,000 members of the Salvation Army passed In review before their chieftain. Gen. Bramwell Booth, In Michigan avenue. Twelve Salvation Army bands marched in the review. Held as Mall Robber. Council Bluffs, la., Nov. 17.--Merio Phillips, twenty years old, a mail "pller," confessed he was one of throe men who Saturday night stole mall pouches with loot estimated at tl/R^< 000 from a Burlington train. Burn Five Sinn Fain Houses. London, Nov. 17.--It la reported here that during the day Ave bouses of Sinn Fe ners In Tlppciary were burned. The military assisted Jn e* tlngulshlng the fires, reports saM«.a*«t, there was some rifle firing Net Contents 15Pluid ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT. sifliUatintftheRodby Thereby Promoti^Dig^" Cheerfulness «ndRestCj«g MHSOUIkS&Xlt*** ••saSSr and Feverishness<»" ratSimile ^CEKTAVaGOHP®® CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castorii Always Bears the Signature A-i 1. For Over Bxact Copy of Wrapper. CASTORIA thk eenraus commrv. new vomk otv ' CASCARA QUININE »"0* CoUs, Co«|ki AND (a^fiyps Neglected Colds ere Dangerous T»w Q0 ctenesa. Keep this standard remedy handy for the flM I Breaks op a cold in 24 hour* -- Relievo Grippe in 3 days--Excellent for Headache QatafaW to this form does not affect the bead--Caacan la baat l^mllw Wo Opiate in Hill'a. . ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT -i i .' n V /: v r * ' <