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of Illinois Martinsville--J. F. Thompson, wellknow Hereford breed e*1 Vf Martinsville, will exhibit ten head of Herefords at the American Royal Live Stock show to be held at Kansas City, Mo., In the •> .5 mew half-million dollar Koyal building, IllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllilUUS i November 18-25. Thompson has been CANTOR ILATT i'#v Urtmna.--Pointing out that often "»»y mall streams on farms are wasting their energy, R, C. Kelleher of the department of farm mechanics of the University of Illinois, stated that Id some instances these streams. If properly harnessed, could be made to light and farm buildings, pump water or do other useful things. "The first requirement in a water power project to that there be flowing or falling water," said Mr. Kelleher. "The amount of power that is available varies; first, with the amount of water flowing, and second, with the amount of fall. It requires about one cubic foot of water per second, falling through a height of ten feet, to make available one theoretical horse power." Moline.---Moline has been promised a new union station, which will be constructed by the Rock Island railroad. Plana will be given the final revision, so that ground can be broken during the present month and the building completed early next spring. Mount Carroll.--NVork has been started on a Catholic church, the first to be established in this city. It is expected the edifice will be ready for occupany in about four months. Rockford.--By a vote of 11 to 5 the city counetl decided to grant a 20-year franchise to the local street car company, providing the measure Is ap- • pgoved by a majority of the voters at a referendum to be held on December 12. Urbana.--A nbstitttte alloy, competing with platinum in everything but beauty, is pushing its Influence rapidly forward. This complex combination of Bine different metals has been named niium, in honor of the University of Illinois, at which place the experiments developing it were carried on by Professor S. W. Parr. The latter, of the university's chemistry department, first worked out the process of manufacturing the metal In the years previous to 1912. It has the same ^metallic qualities as platinum and gold, and Is the only metallic substitute for (hose two. Duquoin.--Twenty-one pall pouches, containing first class, registered and parcel post mail, were cut open in the Illinois Central railroad baggage room and rifled. The mail was left there during the night and when the post office wagon called for it the clerk found a man cutting away at one of the pouches. He escaped. Postal inspectors are at work on the Plalnfleld.--The Illinois Traction system may absorb the Aurora, Plalnfleld * Joliet Electric line. The city council Sis Informed that the deal might go rough if the buying company was exempted from paving assessments by Plalnfleld. Representatives of the traction system are said to have been advised there could be no change In the position of thfe city, no matter which company was owner. Springfield.--The Illinois Sunday Srfiool association has planned three institutes to be held at Freeport, Qulncy and Centralia, for the purpose of giving instruction to Sunday school workers, according to announcement of George N. Brunie, general secretary. The meetings will be held In Freeport November 14 and 15; Quln- «gr, November 21 and 22; Centralia, Unvember 23 and 24. Dixon.---The Jury in the Lee county Circuit court found Leonard Woodyatt, a son of a former sheriff of Lee comity, on trial here for murder of Herbert Long of Harmon, an exservice man, guilty of manslaughter. The slaying took place on the carnival grounds on July 29, this year, and was the result of a controversy between Long and Woodyatt over a ssoman connected with the carnival. | / Springfield.--Truckloads of fish are few being rescued from back waters ilch resulted from the floods of last iprlng. The state fish and game department crews are at work at various places from Galena to Cairo. At Beards town from four to six truek- , loads a day. It Is said, are being hauled to the Illinois river from the rapidly drying ponds left by floods. ' %1- M o u n t V e r n o n . -- A r t h u r D o u t h e t t , * : l eighteen years old, was killed when . be, with four companions who were tiding blind baggage, jumped from a . moving Louisville & Nashville passentrain. Douthetl fell back and one gi> " jf inn was cut off and he was injured . internally, death resulting in a short ifr* fme- : 1 K Elgin.--A drive Is under way to iplse I'll' "i«-='.? *10,000 to finance a health center under the direction of the Elgin tubercu- |pi:V ' losis association and nurses' council, p?'" v ^Fhe work of the health center will f-;': largely be among the school children It y* 7 , ind the families of the city in reduced 1 ' "pfircumstJinces. iSi* k •>. Peoria.--Under the auspices of the r ..rXi" IPeoria Aircraft club, the first aerial P? 'Jp?r;".':tontest in the history of this city was Staged Saturday and Sunday, October I#*' «nd 2ft. An exhibition of bombing, ^ races and other aerial feats was given. liV Springfield.--A bridge estimated to £ost .$185,000, which will replace one " »t First avenue. Sterling, is to be ' fcullt soon, the state highway division lias announced. The structure now standing will belong to the contractor -who Is awarded the bid, it was announced. ,/r, Springfield.---Illinois, with 1,200,- f."f"j)00 telephones and a population of 15,506,000, has a ratio of one 'phone to every 5.6 persons, according to statls tics compiled by the Illlpois ^ell Telephone company for the Illinois Chamber of Commerce. Springfield.--While climatic condl Jtions last week were Ideal for farm work, rains are Seeded extensively for late-sown fall grain and pastures and to replenish the supply of stock water, according to the weekly crop report for Illinois issued by A. J. Surrat. govern- ^ ment agricultural statistician. Farm work has progressed rapidly. except where It Is somewhat dry for plowing. Monnt Vernon.--Mrs. Rose Loss, wife of O. 15. Loss, died here, the re- -..•ult of Injuries received from burns : In pouring kerosene on coals In the ftttdten exhibiting at state fairs and the leading American shows for five years. The show cattle which he will take to Kansas City have won prizes this year at the Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska State fairs. Mr. Thompson's entries from Illinois are part of the 660 head of Herefords which will make the 1922 Royal Hereford show "the greatest exhibition of Herefords ever assembled In an.)rAmerican arena," according to an announcement made by the American Hereford association after tabulation of the entries. Sixty breeders from fifteen states will participate. Urbana.--There are three conditions necestary to success with plants In the home--sufficient light, proper temperature and moisture, according to James Hutchinson of the University of Illinois. "Light conditions determine largely the variety of plants that may be grown," Mr. Hutchinson says. "Flowering plants, as a rulp. require sunshine, some may get along with a strong diffused light. Palms and ferns can be successfully grown in shaded rooms. This Is the reason we find ferns In most dwellings, but even the accommodating fern is hot happy when the temperature and moisture conditions are not right." Chicago.--Tearful repentance for his "wild ways" and promises by Elwood P. Corblt, seventy years old, wealthy Insurance broker, that no woman other than his wife would henceforth occupy his thoughts, resulted In a reconciliation between him and Mrs. Frances Lowe Corblt, eighty-eight years old, at Chicago, It was learned with the dismissal of the Suit for divorce recently filed by Mrs. Corblt. Nokomls.--Nokomls has voted a $35,000 bond issue for a new water system. The Improvement was recommended by the state department of public health. Urbana. -- The radio-broadcasting station Is located in the electrical laboratory of the University of Illinois. The programs are given under the direction of the director of publicity, to whom letters of Inquiry should be addressed. During the present college year the station broadcasts on Monday and Thursday nights of each week. Broadcasting begins promptly at 8:30 p. m„ central standard time, and continues until 9:15 or 9:30 p. m., with an intermission from 8:55 to 9:05 p. m. Galesburg.--Jim Anno, Will Anderson and' Sherman "Babbitt, rescued from the Babbitt mine at St. Augustine, near Galesburg, when smoke from the burning hoist house and horse shed at the top of the shaft trapped them 175 feet from the mouth of the mine, are still suffering from the effects of the smoke and gases, but will recover. One miner, Joe Ackerson,*was dead when the rescuers reached him. No one knows how the fire started. Dlxbn.--George H. Fox of Sycamore was re-elected president of the Illinois Holstein-Frelslan association at its annual meeting in Dixon. Other officers chosen by the breeders of the pure-bred cattle were: Vice presidents, William Bitch of Aurora, H. W. Allyn of Byron, Harry Wood of Delevan, W. B. Yapp of Urbana and Judge Lindley of Greenville. The secretarytreasurer will be appointed by the president and vice presidents. Pana.--What Is believed to have been poisoned soup claimed its second victim here within 24 hours when W. S. James died. His wife, Mrs. Isabella James, died the day before. The couple were found unconscious in their horfe by Mrs. James' father. A bowl of soup in a metal container fonnd on the kitchen table leads doctors to believe ptomaine poisoning caused the deaths. Springfield.--A forecast that 1922 will be "the healthiest year on record" in Illinois is made by the state department of public health in "A .Record of Progress" bulletin Issued here. According to mortality statistics compiled by the department for 1921 the general death rate for e^icl. I.000 population for that year was II.1, compared with an average of 13.6 for the preceding five years. Galesburg.-- Three children of Charles O. CarlHerg filed suit to set aside his will, which places his estate of $130,000 in the control of trust companies Instead of the members of his family. It is charged that the will is illegal and unreasonable and does not properly distribute the property among the rightful heirs. Rockford.--:Mrs,. Theresa Carlson, who threw a handful of pepper into the face of her next-door neighbor, be- Josef Rof»en!>!att, cantor of the temple Ohab Zedek of New York, has signed a contract In Philadelphia calling fof a consideration of $45,000 for nine appearances before the principal Jewish congregation In Philadelphia during the years of 1923, 1924, 1925. Cantor Rosenblatt is to sing for the two-days' observance of Rosh Hashona, the Jewish New Year, and for Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, receiving $5,000 for his appearance each of the three days of each year. U. S. MARKET REPORT Weekly Marketgram by Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Washington.--For the week ending Mo* vember S-L.IVE 8TOCK--Chicago prices: Hogrs, top, $8.fi6; bulk o< sales, J7.90@S.«; medium and good beet steers, $6.80<&11.00; butcher cows and heifers, J3-50@10.00; feeder steers, |5.25@7.75; light and medium weight veal calves, f7.7s@10.6O; fat lambs, Sl2.a0@14.00; feeding lambs, $12.00^13.86, yearlings, |9.25(& 12.60; fat ewes, $4.50@7.76. HAY--Quoted November 1: No. 1 timothy, $18.00 Minneapolis, $21.00 St. Louis, $22.00 Chicago. $17.60 Cincinnati; No. 1 alfalfa, $26.00 St. Louis; No. 1 prairie, $16.60 Minneapolis, $1S.G0 St. Louis, $20.00 Chicago. FEE1>--Quoted November 1: Bran, $22.76; middlings; $23.76 flour middlings, $27.00; rye middlings, $22.00 Minneapolis; white hominy feed, $29.60 Chicago, $28.00 St Louis; $4 per cent linseed meal, $49.00 Minneapolis; gluten feed, $34.86 Chicago; No. 1 alfalfa meal, $23.60 St. Louis. FRUITS AIJD VEGETABLES--Prices reported November 2: Potatoes, northern sacked round whites, 86<_-fe$1.26 in the Middle West, 70@78c f. o. b. Northern Danish type cabbage. $12.00®28.00 per ton bulk la city markets, $8.00®9.00 f. o. b. Michigan Baldwin apples, $4.00@6.00 per bbl.; northwestern extra fancy boxed Jonathans mostly $2.00@2.60 In city markets; Winesaps down 20c, at-$1.40; Delicious, $2.16® 2.26. Middle-western yellow onions mostly $1.7o©2.26 per 100-lb. sack in city markets. GtvAIN--Closing prices in Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.22; No. 2 hard winter wheat, $1.20; No. 2 mixed corn, 71c; No. 2 yellow corn, 72c; No. S white oats, 43c. Average farm price: No. 2 corn In central Iowa, 68c. DAIRY PRODUCTS--Closing price, M •core butter, 48c Chicago. Cheese prices at Wisconsin primary markets November I: Twins, 26V4c; Daisies, 25%c; Double Daisies, 26^4c; Young Americas, 25Vic; Longhorns, 25ftc; Square Prints, tty&c. BUYS JEFFERSON'S 0L0 HOME Jefferson National Memorial Association Contracts for Montioello, Near Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va., Nov. 4.--The JefTerson National Memorial association has contracted with Jefferson Levy of New York for the purchase of Monticello, home of Thomas Jefferson, and has three weeks to make a payment of $50,000 to make the sale binding. The purchase price is $500,000. ?il'< -J Angora Government Sortipt Mudania Armistice Agreement on Neutral Zorfe ASKS ALLIES TO 6ET OUT RaflrtPaaha, Nationalist, la 'New Governor of Constantinople--Allied ' Council to Refuse His Demand --New Turkish Crisis. Constantinople, Nov. C.--The Nationalist government is In control of Constantinople, with Rafet Pasha as the new governor. Hamid Bey, representative of the Angora government, has demanded evacuation of the allied forces in a cote to the entente.* The Turks have torn up the Modania armistice convention and are advancing into the Chanak area, occupied by the British, and other neutral zones. An allied extraordinary council decided to refuse categorically the nationalist demand for the allied military evacuation of Constantinople. The landing of allied or American sailors from the warships will not be permitted unless by special permission of the Angora^ government, the commisioners were informed. In accordance with maritime laws the Turks require that thole vessels salute the Turkish flag. Another note handed the allied commissioners demands the immediate handing over to the Angora government of the Turkish railways in Europe and Asia under temporary allied control. Increase of $265,000,000 Is n S; Shown for October^ ASKS NEW MONEY STANDARD France Insists on Bankruptcy for Qeit V ' i n a n j r a n d A b o l i t i o n - 4he Mark. •U„ Paris, Nor. 4.--Formal declaration of Germany's bankruptcy, the total abolition of both the German mark and the Russian ruble and replacement by a new monetary standard are being proposed openly by French financial and political leaders In view of the reparations commission's con* ference with the Rerlin government. PRINCESS' BAGGAGE IS HELD Bridal Gown of Ex-Kaiser's Fiancee Jn eeinad by German Customs Officials. Amsterdam, Nov. 4.--The German customs officials liave detained the baggage of Princess Hermione of Reuss, the bride-to-be of former Emperor William of Germany, on the ground that the princess did not comply with the necessary exportation facilities, says the Telegraaf. The baggage contained among otber HermloDe's bridal dresses.' OKLAHOMA TORNADO KILLS 5 Oil fUflS and Shacks Are Destroyed " jmd Many Houeee Are ' Wrecked. T " • Oklahoma City, Nov. 6.--A tornado •track the oil fields near Drumright, killing four and injuring more than a •core of persons. The tornado rose after hitting the oil fields and strjick again at Manneford, where one man was killed. Thirty or forty houses were wrecked in the oil fields. Oil rigs and tool nhacks were blown to pieces. Re-election to liis seat In the house of representatives will cost Congressman J. B. Aswell of Louisiana only $17, according to his expense returns which he has filed. Congressman Aswell holds the record for low expenditures in the present campaign. When he filed his report it w£S accompanied by an announcement ^that he wpu'd not spend any more money. * FEELING OP Kemal Turks Now Decline to , ..,.^^40^ by the Allied Term#.' - W- -- CAN SEE R0THIN6 TO GAM NATIONAL DEBT GAINS Treasury Authorities Attribute ertassi to Refunding Loan for $500,000,000 During Month. In. Washington, Nov. 8.--Public debt during October increased by more than $265,000,000, according to figures made public by the United States treasury. The Increase was attributed to the refunding loan for $500,000,000 which put the treasury in need of mere funds than would otherwise have been the case. This gross public debt as of Oct. 31 was $23,077,000,000 against $22,812,- 000,000 at the end of September and $23,495,000,000 on October 31, 1821. This indicates that the steady reduction of the public debt which has been in progress for the last yesr and a half has for the time been Interrupted. Government authorities - do not believe, however, that the Interruption will last any longer than it takes the government to replace Its short-term debt with long-term bonds. Then the reduction of outstanding debt will be resumed. Ordinary receipts of the government during October aggregated $301,000,- 000 as compared with $238,000,000 in October of last year, while the total expenditures chargeable against ordinary receipts for the month amounted to $460,000,000 as against $363,000,000 In October a year ago. Washington Government Withholds Names of Americana Who Were t® Act as Observers' at Proposed Lausanne Conference. '. Washington, Nov. 4.--Plans for holding a Near-East peace conference at Lausanne have collapsed, according to word received by the Washington government. Owing to unsettled conditions, the State department Is withholding announcement of the observers who were to have been designated to watch over American Interests at the conference set for November 18. Only scant information was available, but indications were that recent occurrences had made the Turkish nationalists unwilling to participate in a peace conference along the lines agreed upon by the allies. When and where the conference will be i eld and on what preliminary terms Vppears problematical. Dispatches describing the downfall of the Sultan told of the latest development tending to strengthen the position of Kemal Pasha and bis associates in the Near East. Official reports to the State department also indicated a growing Turkish dissatisfaction with the course of events under allied supervision. _ News from Constantinople that the Sultan has been deposed, emphasizes the hazards and perils which have ousted crowned heads since the war. Some have lost their beads aB well aa their crowns. Here are a few examples: German kaiser; Charles, former king of Hungary and emperor of Austria; Czar Nicholas of Russia and the Csarlna, killed by revolutionaries; Constantlne of Greece; German crown prince, and King B^Ha of Bulgaria. • Ton aatnally feel secure when y#, . , know that .the medicine yoa are shoot % :' iffflil Is absolutely pot* a4d aaafimi np '> Isnijlfnl or habit prodaaim draga. ' 0oe!k a medicine is Dr. JCflmer'a Swamn^ ;• Boot, tiinij. liver and bladder raaMtiy.( ^ The lime standard of purity, «ad eieaftmBe is maintained in evecf k«|0: V fe; tie of 8wanp-Root. . . ' It is- sriebtificaltr " eottpoonded' vetetabkWbs. It is not a stimnkat and is taken tesapoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. * \ * . 1 ^. It is nature's great helper in relievisj®^•> and overcoming ki&wy, liver and bladdflt ' " troubles. A sworn ststencnt of purity Is witQl • • "-A*; eveiy bottle of Dr. Kihuer's Swama^' Root. y'.?v If yon need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale «t all drug stores in bottles of two sixes, medium and large* ^ However, if you "wish first to try thw" great preparation send ten cents to D». . ^ Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for #1. ^ •ample bottle. When writing hw 804(1^'; and mention this paper.--AdvertiaeaMni^ • r.' The Miscellaneous Book. ^ ' A man, who apparently was .p acquainted with the system used l^'. filing records and books in the office of George V. Coffin, Marlon county clerk, was looking through the she vm end tables the other day in search of a book. At work in the room In whleb ; the yojaog man was searching wen three young women. Apparently v could not find the book he sought, an# ' turning to one of the girls he asked^ r "Where's the miscellaneous booki*.. "Miss who?" asked one of the glrlfc , --Indianapolis News. jif;.V .11 INFANT IN MAN'S ABDOMEN PREACHES A NEW DOCTRINE EMPU)YMENT GAINS IN l>. S. Department of Labor Reporte - cresses in Fifty-six Leading Cities of Country. In- Washington, Nov. &--Increased employment in 56 of 65 leading cities was reported by the Department of Labor. "Employment hap picked up in all sections and shows a healthy and encouraging condition existing today*" the report said. a-sr • 7 ' ' ih 'jif &&> * 'M lievlng the neighbor had "talked about her," was found to be mentally deranged and ordered to. a state hospital for treatment. Chester.--The Chester Trlhnne, a Republican newspaper of Randolph county, has been purchased by John File, proprietor and editor of the Chester Herald. Democratic, who will merge the two publications as nn ln- Springfield.--Tabulation of bids In the state's new 125-mile paving program Indicate a new low level in cost has been reached. Early estimates were that the cost would average $28,- 000 a mile. The tabulators struck an average and found the cost per mlk would not exceed $25,600. Peoria.--Answering In the affirmative when asked by Federal Judge Louis Fits Henry If he was guilty "88 days' worth," John Carlson, twenty one, arrested In a prohibition raid, was sentenced to "88 days" in the county jail. Moline.--Relieving that Edward Fisher, railroad crossing watchman, whose mangled body was found on the Rock Island tracks, was a victim of foul play, relatives have asked the state's attorney lo make a thorough Investigation. Their theory is that Fisher was slain and his body thrown on the tracks. Springfield.--Some of the largest interior decorating firms In Che United States are In competition for tW contract to decorate the interior of the new Centennial building here, ' tfrStati^Architect^IfartM TWO TRAIN BANDITS KILLED At. Louie and 8an Francisco Trfetn to Held Up Near Wittenburg, Mo. Memphis, Venn., Nor. 8.--The St. Louis and San Francisco passenger train leaving St. Louis at 8:05 at night was help up and robbed by masked bandits near Wlttenburg, Me., a small station. Two of the bandits were shot and killed by the train crew, according to Information received by Frisco officials here. OFFERS BABY FOR GOOSE Budapest Woman Would Exchange 8ix-Month-Old Baby for Food--- Is Arrested. Budapest, Kov. 6.--A woman was arrested In the poultry market here while trying to sell her slx-raonth-old baby. She offered the thlld on her arm for the price of a goose. "Surely," x exclaimed the woman, "someone will pay the price In poultry for a good healthy child." France to Ratify Treatfee '*>•, Washington, Nov. 4.--Well-grounded reports camc from administration circles to the effect that President Hardolng was assured by Ai. bassador Jusserand that France w< uld ratify the treaties of the arms conference. Dr. Harry A. Garfield 8aya a Common • Hf LaKerer Should Net Married. ' £. North Adams, Mass., Nov. 3.--Defining a "living wage," Dr. Harry A. Garfield, president of Williams college and former national fuel administrated, asserted here that the wage of an unskilled laborer need not necessarily be more than enough to support the laborer himself. Garfield expressed the opinion that if the unskilled laborer wished to marry he should improve his condition and become a skilled one. Amazing Discovery Is Made In Chanee Autopsy by a Springfield (Mass.) Physician. Springfield, Mass., Nov. 4.--Medical Examiner F. D. Jones and Assistant Medical Examiner C. A. Chillander, In performing an autopsy on the body of ao aged man killed by an automobile, made an astounding discovery. They found In the man's abdomen the body of a male infant, weighing five or six pounds, fully formed with the exception of the head. The body was In a sac which was filled with a fatty fiuld, and the growth had increased in size so that It pressed upon the man's Interns 1 organs and, according to the physicians, must have given him coosiderabje matress at times. DETHRONES TURKISH SULTAN Angora National Assembly Notifies the Moslem Ruler That He Is ; Out of ^ Job. jOqpstantlnople, Nov. 3.--On the motion of Rlzo Nourl Bey, Turkish nationalist delegate to \ the Lausanne Near East conference, the Angora national assembly declared the sultan of Turkey dethroned and the Constantinople government traitors. The assembly appointed Kaislm Karabeklr Pasha governor of .Constantinople and ordered him to proceed with a special mission to put the proclamation Into effect. SUES ON 110-YEAR-0LD DEBT -- / Graat Qnitain Claims United States Is I ; Ka. Dsbtor for $3,000,000 ^ - on Indian DsalV * " Washington, Nov. 6.--Great Britain Is suing the United States before the arbitration commission provided for under the treaty of 1910 for a 110-yearold debt of il,000,000, which it is claimed New York state owes the Cayuga Indians. Besides the $3,000,- 000 New York may also have to pay <42,400 a year forever. SHORT SKIRTS COMING BACK Auto-Search Law Upheld* Lansing, Mich., Nov. 4.--'l'he right of police officers to search automobiles for evidence of liquor violations without the formality of a search warrant was upheld by the Supreme court, three of seven dissenting. Steamers Burn on Ohio* Cincinnati, Nov, 6. --Three Ohio river steamers, the Island Queen, Morning Star and Tacoma, and two wharf boats were destroyed by fire. The total loss Is estimated at between $250,000 and $300,000. Snow Storm Wrecks Plane. Reno, Nov. 3.--The luxurious $25,000 sky limousine recently constructed In Chicago for the air mall service was wrecked In a snow storm at Valmy. O. Nelson, superintendent of the air mall division, was aboard. Aguilar Succeeds Murgula. San Antonio, Nov. 3.--Gen. Candtdo Afenilaf is named chief of the Mexican revolution In a document marked "to be opened only in case of my death," iwshich was left with Mrs. Murguin to Titan Antonio by the rebel general. Spans Opposes Coal Speculation. Washington, Nov. 6.--Producers of anthracite have been requested by Fuel Director Spens to market their coal through regular channels to eliminate intermediate speculation, which haa increased the price. Wit*.- • *&&& New Air Mail 8ervlce. Chicago, Nov. 4.--Overnight mall service from Chicago to Hartford, Conn., the Insurance center. Is t. be provided by the Post Office depsrtment On November 0 it will inaugurate a special intercity aerial malL Kentucky Qeta Flagler Ts»x. Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 4.--Th? Kentucky Court of Appeals ruled that the estste of Mrs. Hen.„ Flagler Bingham owes Kentucky $1,901,142 Inheritance tax. The total levy assessed against tte eetnte Was «2£MU0(Mk;~ . >'•$? New York Firm Cuts Four and Half Inphee' Off the Parla Garment. New York, Nov. 3.--French designers got another setback In their attempt to saddle the long skirt on American women, if early orders placed for spring, 1923, are any indication. A large department store here Is buying suits for next season that have skirts nine iuches from the ground, compared with garments four and one-half Iuches from the street level this season. Bandits 8hoot Three Clerks. Chicago, Nov. 6.--Three clerks were wounded, two probably fatally, In revolver battle when three men attempted to hold up the drug store of Edward Biederman at 3055 West Forty-third street. The men escaped, ^ On Trial for Peonage. Pensacola, Fla., Nov. a -- Ex-Gov. Sidney J. Catts of Florida is on trial In this city on two charges of peon age. The defendant was governor when the alleged peonage acta were discovered. Hoover Given Human Hair Blanket Washington, Nov 4.--A blanket of human hair, woven from the tresses of a Polish woman, has been received by Secretary of Commerce Hoover as an expression of gratitude for nit, efforts toward famine relief In Poland. Shdrt Railroad for SlerrasJ* Reno, Nev., Ho v. 4.--A railroad 21 miles In length will be constructed In the heart o.' the Sierra Nevada mono tains In California to provide an out let for 167.00u.000 feet »t timber la tfte tlwnas aqtieant forest^ - EX-KAISER TAKES A Ceremony Is Marked With All th* Oid Pomp of the Pruaalan - • • Court. 4 !; Doorn, Nov. 6.--William, the dethroned kaiser, has a new sdbject, since, according to the German ritual, the bride does not swear t3 obey but to "be a subject." Princess Hermione of Reuss was married to the exiled monarch In Doorn castle at noon. The ceremony was marked with all the old pomp of the Prussian court that -the exkaiser could arrange within, barbed-wire-bound "kingdom." - •:• TURKS LAND IN GALLIP0LI Kemalist Soldiers Secretly Occupy the Peninsula, Says a Gallipoll Diepatch to Athens. Athens, Nov. A dispatch from nSftlllpoli says ten Turkish barges from >apsakl have landed Kemalist soldiers secretly on the coast of Gallipoll peninsula. It is reported that the Kemal sts intend to occupy Gallipoli by a -aid wlieu the British warships are ibsent on patrol. QKLAHOMAN KILLS BROTHER Declares He 8lew Relative Who Oaftt Shir on Hie Wife's . H o n o r , . v . ; ; * - Oklahoma City, Nov. l Bowen was ..shot and killed by his brother, A. B, Bowen. a salesman. • "It was the first time I had seen him since lie made the hoast thai he was the rather of my children," the slayer told the police. , Cyolone Hits Kanea* . Pratt, Kan ," Ntrv. 6.--A trail fit shattered buildings, uprooted trees, twisted telegraph and telephone wires was left In the wake of a serle». of tornadoes which swept through southwestern Kansas. Storm in Nebraska. Lexington. ^«b., Nov. 6.--Damage reaching several thousand dollars resulted when a t< rnado swept over here., destroying an elevator, the Union "Pacific train, shed, and demoralising electric light service. To Release Boose Ships. Washington. Nov. 3.--With the of the Canadian schooner Emerald as » precedent, treasury officials are to order release of all other so-called liquor ships seised under similar conditions. • Angora to Expel All Chriatlans. Constantinople." Nov. 3.--All the 1,500.000 Christians In Anatolia are emigrating coastward, apparently by order of the Angora government. All +he Christian orphans are already oft Akelr way WKtbe «o«« towns. ^ ^ •3-' > Ode'i Carbotiaalve QalcUjr Scttnw ^ end heals burning, itching and torturtdt s * Bkin diseases. It instantly stops the pate of burns. Heals without scars. 30c and 60c. Ask your drugKlst, or send 30c to The J. W Cole Co.. Rockford, 111., for * fe ' iff^Aivsrtisamsnt. /• 'Zy' Wise? He was a professional nfff an girl knew it, but she proposed to let him progress with his flirtation awhila and then call him down. And this lb the way she did it: He told her about his wonderfgl Job. And then he began to talk aboat bis car. "it is the niftiest little machine you ever saw," he begun. "Whltiu wire wheels, gray upholstering, aft*,.' 'ip> :W. And then she Interrupted him. "Ol I know the rest My slstei* goes wl| widower, too." The Harder Job. "Whatever became of that Pfw Rttimrd viarner who went to Africa # Stucty monkey language?" * ask«ft Blinks. 'He's probably camped down In NeW York among the cake eaters and flappers trying to decipher their talk," W.L.DOUGLAS *5*6*7**8 SHOES W. L. Douglas ehoes are actually da» manded year after year by more peoplS than any other shoe in the world. W.LOOUGLAS^ro? fur lortj £0*r* baa b*«u to it shoo* poftiibl* for tha prica. Protection against nnreaaonabla profit* is guaranteed by tb« prio« •tamped on erorj pair. THEY ARE MADE and flnestleatners,by skilled •boemaker*, all working to make the best shoes for tbe price that money can bar Tbe quality is uasurpassed. The smart styles are the leaders in the faahioa eea> ters of America. W.LDOUGLAS^Y: 110 of oar own stores in the large etties and by shoe deal ers everywhere Ask your •hoedealer toshow TOO W I». Douglas shoes Only by examining tbem can yon appreciate their value. Bet use substitutes. Insist upon bar log W.UDoagiaa shoes with tzss rssss 25$ _ IrmU MMI m tS* twhoer hMtt.k mItf t tilmmmmdimtjfadr VinMlrrilhJ ssrssT^n- ThTZtlL""""m the retail price and the name . . r--TS* •tamped oa the sole The * «S fir l« retail prices are tbe same tSl • »St t ; 'wnei Jgmler sue W.U Ooiam rjl*m*ir i ktoowon. 4m far everywhere. TV MSRCHA//TnS htoIfu Unefo 4mm for'rjetUuivr . wrttr (*#*• thmmcftt tl atnk-ut Hfr* tIctni* teilint. SJ..J«iir»w SSeedSt Dizzy Spells Are Usually Due to Constipation When you are constipated, not enough of Natures labricating liquid la prodaced i* the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and than replaces it. N u j o l i s a lubricant--not a medicine or laxative -- ao csmsst gripe. , Try it today. A UUeWCAMT-NOT A LAXATIVE Recommended "Vaseline** Petroleum Jelly _ fit* all bumps, sores, bruises, burn, blisters, cuts apd chafed skin. Never be without a bottle of it ia the house. It's safe, always ifcc ' tive and costs but a trifle. CHBSEBKOUCH MANUFACTUSINO oa (CwaolUsMl Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Petroleum Jelly Mi LOOK OLD? Oslo* Sismir will Msg Wek nMdr-«ns da '• - Saw iliiii^w unj, uts, *ti heir m*k«s look very o tail riimiry -- » K . S erlpae1 , W. K. U, CHICAGO. NO. 4»-1«2% B mi,