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y <jr. jump a t W •--jSSST Tillr1 rpti >% ".•ifE MtGE BAftTUTT rtninii vr • i if ^aijijiiyi N MOST DISARM New Home should be made J^Qyd George, Millerand and Nitti - .Decide to Make Berftn Powerless. i I i'H '•--••" »&'-.* *»' SHOTS TWO IN ;; r HUM CHURCH L, ^atWMiM KM* J. P. Morgan') Doctor Before th| < utu' • SMMJTS "DOWN WITH U. S." V, " - # Y. ; Maniac It Captured by Wounded Vestryman-- Panic Ensues as Man Brandishing His Revolver Runs to Nearest Door. New York, April 20.--Firing a revolver toward the altar as lie stood amid the congregation of St George's church Just after the collection had been taken, Thomas W. Shelley, maniac and self-confessed bolshevlst, sent a ballet crashing through the brain of Dr. James YV. Markoe, per aoaal physician of J. P. Morgan and • vestryman of the church. Doctor Markoe fell dead in the aisle. Panic ensued immediately, and there was a wild stampede toward the floors. Brandishing the pistol, Shelley ran to the nearest door and, waving his weapon at the people, warned them to keep away. Dr. George F. Brewer, noted surgeon* who had been passing the collection boxes with his fellow vestrymen, disregarded the warning. He advanced upon the maniac and was shot In the leg. He, too, fell In the aisle, bat almost immediately recovered his feet and, notwithstanding his wound, tarried toward Shelley. Doctor Brewer was Joined by William Fellowes Morgan, president of the Merchants' association, and together they seized the assassin, delivering him to detectives who had been attracted by the gunfire and screams of hysterical women worshipers. , Rev. Dr. Karl Reiland had Just Jin- •' JW*er his sermon in fashionable St. <£eorge's church when the assassin •Who had been sitting quietly, a atranger among the large congregation, showed signs of excitement. The clergyman's closing words in his appeal for help to the needy and a spiritual awakening appeared to unleash Shelley's maniacal instinct. He grew more and more restless during the taking of the collection, then leaped to his feet. Jerked a gun from be- JMsath his left arm pit, aod shouted: *t>own with the church! Down with health! Down with America!" Later the assassin said to Doctor Brewer and Mr. Morgan as they seized Kim: "I had to do it. I listened to Doctor Reiland urging us to raise money. I never had any money and I thought I would wake the people up. ,, f don't know why I shot." ^if?To others he said: v «i flred the shots. I am a boWhe- *tot. I knew that this world was no place for a man without money. I irent to the church, and the first thing* I heard was a demand for money. Then I started shooting. I didn't know Doctor Markoe. As soon as I had killed him I wished I had fired the •hot into my own head." - J Shelley told the police he had escaped from the Fergus Falls (Minn.) ||Msane asylum and had been working m a printer. A letter In the prisoner's possession Iras signed "Your Own Little Girl," •lid had as Its salutation: "My Own Dear Daddy." The writer's address as shown on the letter was 5118 Peabody street. Duluth, Minn. Her name did not appear. Strike Raid Seen at Move to Nip Soviet Rule In the U. S. RBI ORGANIZATION POWHFUL Manuel Queson president of the Philippine senate and leading flgnra In the fight for the political lndepend» ence of our Pacific obsessions. MEXICAN REBELS WIN - Border Battle Near as Senon Army Drives South. RESTORE ORDER AT KEWANEE •bikers Awed by Machine Guns and Fixed Bayonets of Chicago Regiment. General Floras Captures 8lna1oa and Oiijlnuee Drive on Mazatlan-- Gather on U. 8. Line. Nogales, Sonora, April 19.*-Gen. Angel Flores, with 5,000 Sonora troops, has captured Culican, capital of Sinaloa, according to official announcement from Sonora military headquarters at Hermosillo. • The revolutionists at onCe marched on Mazatlan, an Important Sinaloa port. They will next march on the state of Nyarit, with Tepic, the capital, as the objective. , Hundreds of former Carranza soldiers have joined Flores, It was said. They brought full equipment, including arms, ammunition and food. Two thousand troops lef here for Agua Prieta and other American border towns to fight invasion In that direction hy Carranza forces. It wns announced by Sonora officials here that passenger service on the Southern Pacific de Mexico, an American railroad, seized by the state eight days ago, would be discontinued and only troop trains run. General Obregon is well and hopes to reach Sonora within a fortnight, according to a wire from Gen. Francisco Serrano, private secretary of the presidential candidate. Agua Prieta, Sonora, Mex., April 19, --Chihuahua state troops and members of the defense sodales, or home guards. Included in the federal force sent against Sonora have refused to attack that state, according to deserters from the federal troops w^io arrived here. The deserters, five in number, made their way through the mountains from near Casas Grandes, 200 miles over rough country. Two of them were said to be officers. They told Gen. J. M. Pino, Sonora commander, that others were on the way. Hi., April 18.--Chicago froops with fixed bayonets and a comfortable support of machine guns took charge of Kewanee streets and ended rioting that brought to a climax the strike of employees of the Walworth Manufacturing company. The flrst tilt with the strikers came at six •'clock, when the 800 workers who had fefused to join the strike were brought •o the gates of the Walworth factory between walls of steel. SAYS BLOCKADE WON WAR Rear Admiral Badger Gives the debate Investigating Committee His View of the Conflict. DISABLED MEW BET RAISE House Votes to Increase by $20 a Month Risk Insurance Payment to Crippled Soldiers. Washington, April 20.--By unanlp Inous vote the house passed a bill in- -r- creasing by $20 a month the war risk : ; • Insurance payment of the government to 25,000 disabled soldiers and sailors now receiving vocational rehabilltai Hon. Under the measure, which now goes to the senate, single men would « ' f receive $100 a month, and married ' $120. Various organizations of woitd y war veterans supported the bill. French Tugs Float 8hip. La Seyne-Ser-Mer, France, April 20. --Tugs sent from Toulon succeeded In floating the American steamer Bellemma, which ran aground In the harbor ; . , here Sturday night She was later taken to Toulon. Washington, April 19.--Rear Admlral Badger told the senate Investigating committee the allied naval blockade of Germany and not the antisubmarine campaign was the chief naval contribution to winning the war. The blockade forced Germany to "live off her own fat" until the nation was exhausted and forced to capitulate, the officer added. The American navy's efforts did not shorten the war, he asserted, but the navy shared with the army the credit for the nation'* part in the war. Famine Peril 8^ ' |y Washington, April 20.--Alarming ref ; ports of decreased food production, due to scarcity of farm labor, have been p: made by senators and members of the v house who have returned recently to -• the capital. Three Killed In County Clara. Dublin, April 17.--Three persons -are reported to have been killed and nine wounded in a fight at Miltown t JMal Bay, County Clare. It is alleged the police and the military were Involved. Those killed were civilians. i i . Big Roundup In Ireland. DnbUn, April 17.--Extensive mfliy raids were carried out here and ; 1100 persons are reported to have been *«neated. Mountjoy prison regained nore prisoners than it lost through the removal of the hunger strikers. VOTES FOR ALL IN Y. W. C. A. Membership Franchise Is Extended Beyond the Evangelical Churches. Cleveland, O., April 19.--Girls other than members of evangelical churches hereafter will be allowed active voting membership In the Young Women's Christian association on the basis of a simple declaration of personal faith, as the result of a signed ballot taken by delegates attending the sixth annual convention. The vote was for and 210 against. Gained Control of $80,000,000 of Im perlal Russian Money In This Country and Has 35,000 Speaker* and Organize fa, Chicago, ApMl 17.--The first move of the government In an open fight against revolutionary groups whose avowed purpose is the overthrow of the constituted government of the United States, substituting therefor a "rule of the proletariat" patterned afte^the Russian soviets, Is seen In the arrest here of 30 "outlaw" railroad onion officials for violation of the Lever act. It is known--has besn known for some time in official circles, due to the vigilance of certain volunteer espionage organizations centered In Chicago --that an attempt at revolution was to be made in the United States May 1, 1920. The date was originally November 15, to follow the unauthorized steel strike. It was postponed a month to follow the tleup of the coal mines; then it was set for May 1, to follow a general tieup of the country's industry through a nation-wide railroad strike--all unauthorized by the international labor unions. The organization is powerful, according to William R. Moss, chairman of the committee on Americanization of the Chicago Association of Commerce, who has been touring the country speaking before business men, manufacturers, bankers and employees' associations, trying to warn the country of the proposed attempt at revolution. "Ambassador David R. Francis, upon his return from Russia," said Mr. Moss, "showed that the soviet organizations In America had gained control of $50,000,000 of Imperial Russian money in this country. The revolutionary groups are not poor. They have 35,000 speakers and organizers scattered throughout the country. The country should be aroused to this attempt by the minority to rule the majority. It Is not a time to get excited ; the thing Is going to happen. This Is the time for every man who is an American and who has thq nerve to say so, to stand upon his own feet to talk sanely, to act sanely, for the situation Is one that calls for the sanest, coolest, clearest thinking heads In America. "The situation Is grave and cannot be overestimated. The revolt movement can be defeated If the American people--by that I mean the people who believe In this country--can be brought to realize the peril. Radicalism as well as bourbonism, the two extremes that are causing the trouble, must be corrected. I can only refer for corroboration to the book on syndicalism by Earl C. Ford and William Z. Foster, who engineered the steel strike, published In 1912." The situation Is known to business men, contractors, bankers, etc. It Is next to impossible to get a contractor to make bids upon work now that cannot be completed before May 1. 'This Idea of revolution Is not a scarehead one," said a man, who cannot be quoted for the reason that he is one of those who have been looking into the unmasked red of the volcano and reporting its seething. "It began in Seattle more than eighteen months ago." Washington, April 17.--The "outlaw" railroad strike Is practically at an end. Reports reaching the department of Justice from cities in which the strike was beginning to assume alarming> proportions Indicate a general tendency on the. part of the njen to return to work. The rapid assembling of the railroad labor board as a result of telegraphic appeals to Its members from President Wilson was considered a large factor In the determination of the strikers to resume work. The adjustment of their demands, it Is understood, will be one of the first problems to be worked out by the board, which held Its first meeting with seven of the nine members present. Those absent were: A. O. Wharton of Kansas City, Mo., and R. H. Barton of Memphis, Tenn., both of whom are expected to be here Monday when the board will resume work in earnest Henry Hunt, former mayor of Cincinnati, was elected chairman and Wallace W. Hanger of this city, secretary of the temporary organization of the board, whose work will be the adJuBt ment of the wage demands of approxi mately 2,000,000 railroad employees, aggregating about $1,000,000,000 annually. The league of husbands wttl be delighted to make the acquaintance of Mrs. Grace Bartlett, who in time will have every woman In the United States keeping a strict account of every cent she spends. As assistant director of savings divisions, United States treasury, Mrs. Bartlett is directing a canvass of the expenditures of women all over the country. Two Ohio Women 8lain. Wheeling. W. Va., April 20.--Mrs. John Purkhardt and her daughter Lilly, wealthy Martin's Ferry (O.) residents, were found slain In their home. Their throats had been cut and the daughter's head crushed. L. 4 8oldier Leaps From Train. Dixon, 111., April 17.--Robert L, Tanner, first-class private, medical corps, U. S. A., leaped from the vestibule of a swiftly moving Northwest ern passenger train at Union Grove, a small station west of Dixon. Wants U. 8. Capital Guarded. Washington, April 19.--Maintenance of a division of regulars in and around the national capital to protect It from the "forces of unrest at work in this country," was urged in the senate by Senator Frelinghuysen. Lock Tender Gets $7,000,000. Hagerstown, Md., April 17.--Gabriel Shipley, a lock tender near here, has received word from a probate court in California that he and his five chil dren are heirs to $7,000,000 from an May 1 Is American Day. Topeka. Kan., April 20.--Gov. Henry J. Allen Issued a proclamation setting aside May 1 as American day In Kansas and requesting that parades and patriotic demonstrations be held In every town in the state on that day. Theodore N. Vail Burled. « Parslppany, N. J., April 19.--Simplicity marked the funeral of Theodore N. Vail, former head of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, in the little cemetery here, where his father and mother are buried. 8enate Accepts Rail Board. Washington, April 17.--The railroad labor board, in whose hands may lie the settlement of the present strike, will organise at once, following confirmation of their appointment by the senate. ARREST STRIKE HEADS U. S. Official* Seize 30 Rail "Outlaws" at Chicago. Fae* Charges of Interference With Movement of Mall and Violation* •It Lever Act Chtclgo, April 16.--with trtflftr Hiov- Ing briskly throughout the maze of Chicago switching yards and the army of yard employees rapidly regaining the numbers it lost by secession ten days ago, railroad officials and brotherhood leaders felt confident today that the paralyzing strike of switchmen had collapsed. Federal Intervention in the "outlaw" rail strike hit Chicago with the arrest of 12 strike leaders and search for nearly a score of others on federal warrants. Warrants for 80 leaders were issued by United States Commissioner Lewis F. Mason. The drive Is under direction of Assistant United States Attorney General Mitchell, who arrived from Washington several days ago. John Grunau, president of the yardmen ; R. S. Murphy, head of the yardmen's publicity bureau, and F. D. Lockwood, head of the speakers' bureau, were arrested when they appeared at the yardmen's headquarters. The arrests followed telephone communication with Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer in Washington. Charges that the strikers have interfered with the movement of the mails, have violated" the provisions of the Lever act and interfered with Inters state commerce will be made, It Is understood. Eighteen of the "rebel" leaders were arraigned before United States Commissioner Mason and granted a continuance until April 24, after theii bonds were set at $10,000 each. District Attorney Clyne stated that he would ask for the maximum penalty of two years In the penitentiary and $10,000 fine on each count on the charge of conspiracy to violate the Lever act by Interfering with shipments of food and necessities of life. In Michigan the industrial tieup as a result of the strike continued serious, with estimates that 150,000 workers, the largest number In Detroit, were idle. Reports from Ohio cities told of industrial plant*, steel mills and coal mines closed at many centers, throwing 100,000 workers out of work. FOR PATCHES "FORE AND AFT" I 8enator Harding Says People Must Return to the 8imple Ways of Living. Kokomo, Ind., April 20.--*1 will wear patches fore and aft before I will surrender to the high cost of living," Senator Harding said in an address here. "I would Join the overall club if it would not boost the price of overalls," he added. "The only way to bring down the high cost of living is to return to the simple ways of living." BLACK SLAYER IS HANGED Negro Who Killed Two In Chicago Pays Penalty for His Crlma on Gallows. Chicago, April 17.--William Yancey Mills, negro ex-sailor, was hanged in the county Jail for the murder of Anthony Brizzolarro and Isadore Ganski. He faced execution calmly. Mexican Rebels Drive 8outh. Nogales, Sonora, April 20.--Gen. An gel Flores, with 5,000 Sonora troops, has captured Culican, capital of Sina loa, according to official announcement from Sonora military headquarters at Hermosillo. Germany Is Paying Up. Berlin, April 20.--Germany has already paid 20,000,000.000 In gold marks of the reparations installment due on May 1. This statement was made by one of the leading German bankers. More Troops for Ireland. London, April 19.--Several thousand infantry troops and some cavalry are about to be sent to Ireland, the Daily Herald learns, to re-enforce the British forces there in view of the estate of $22,000,000, left by a cousla. I threatening Internal situation. Thirty 8trlke Chief* Selxeet Chicago, April 17.--Thirty leaders were rounded up and held under $10,000 bonds each to the grand jury, charged with violating several sections of the Lever law. All were released on bonds. Pershing's Hat In the Ring. Washington, April 16.--General Per shing's first formal announcement thai he would permit himself to be consld ered as a candidate for president was made at a banquet of the Nebresks society at the Hotel Washington. .S • • - * ?<: i '"'i'KVi/. -•'0, CHARGE TREATY VIOLATION Allies May Seize the Ruhr District- Turkish Matter to Be the First ' Taken Up at San Ram*.. Gathering. . *•. Paris, April 21.--Occupation by the allies of the Ruh- basin in western Germany is being -considered by the entente premiers, gathered at San Remo, says the Petit Parisian. Premiers Lloyd George, Millerand and Nttti held a brief meeting and agreed, In principle, on the necessity of forcing Germany to disarm, the newspaper declares, but were not agreed as to the best means of procedure. There was a certain coolness between M. Millerand and Mr. Lloyd George at the opening of the meeting, but It vanished in a short time and utmost cordiality prevailed at the close, according to the Matin. Demands that the allies, during the< San Remo meeting, resist all attempts to revise the terms of the Versailles treaty with Germany are made by Raymond Polncare, former president of the French republic, In an article published by the Matin. France and Belgium have been deprived of guaranties by the failure of Great Britain and the United States to put the trlparite convention into operation, he saysr and the League of Nations Is as yet without means of action. Premier Millerand is congratulated by M. Polncare for the wisdom he showed in pursuing a "wise policy In view of the necessity of stopping the fatal movement leading the allies to the precipice." M. Polncare declares the allied governments should support France against Germany, and asserts Germany Is violating the Versailles treaty and avoiding all engagements ant1 that France and Belgium could not have done otherwise than advance east of the Rhine when German regulars invaded the neutral zone in the Ruhr valley. San Remo, Italy, April 21.--The allies' supreme council began its formal sessions in the Villa Devachan, on the hills to the northwest of the main town. The Turkish question was on the program for first consideration by the conference. It develops that there already has been discussion over the question of enforcing the execution of the treaty of peace with Germany. There seems no doubt that the premiers are agreed Joint declaration must be sent to Germany requiring her to fulfill the conditions of the Versailles treaty and that. If she does not do so, the allies will take measures to compel her. The premiers, however, have not yet agreed upon the form of pressure to be used should Germany continue negligent At the end of the first day of Its deliberations the interallied supreme council drafted a reply to President Wilson's recent note on the Turkish peace treaty to certain clauses of which the president has objected. Further discission of the Turkish settlement was shelved pending Mr. Wilson's reply. The note, It Is understood, complains that American nonrepresentation at the San Remo conference Is delaying the Turkish settlement. It asserts that America's assent is necessary to render th? treaty operative. WIND KILLS 20 IN ARKANSAS Many Injured as Result of 8torms That 8wept Northern Counties- Six of Ons Family Perish. ' Fdrt Smith, Ark., April 21.--A score of persons were killed and many injured in storms which swept several counties in northwestern Arkansas, according to meager messages received over demoralized wire service. At Harkey valley, 12 miles north of Danville, seven people, six of them members of one family, were reported killed, with many persons hurt. SAL£S TAX FOR YANK BONUS House Leaders Agree on Plan Raise Fund for Veterans-- Bitter Fight Looms. • to Washington, April 21.--How* Republican leaders tentatively agreed to raise funds for soldier relief by a gross sales tax of/not more than 1 per cent. Rail Rule Loss Estimated. Washington, April 21.--Total loss to the* government growing out of federal control of the railroads was estimated by the house appropriations committee at more than $1,129,000,000. This Includes the $225,000,000 guarantees. Steel Trust Fights H. C. L. New York, April 21.--Elbert. H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, Informed the stockholders that the company was holding down the prices of its productfe because of the high cost of living. Rsichswehr Troips Recalled. Zurich, Switzerland, April 21.--According to a Wolff bureau dispatch from Berlin the German government has ordered the reichswehr troops to evacuate the neutral zone In the Ruhr region April 24. Potato Boycott In Rockford. Rockford, 111., April 21.--Potatoes will not i>e served in Rockford restaurants until the price Is materially1 reduced. All the local restaurant men have entered into the agreement, it was announced. artistic, sanitary and livable. These walls should be Alabastined in die latest, op-to-thc-minute nature color tints. Each room should reflect your own individuality and the treatment throughout be a complete perfect harmony in colore. The walls of the old home, whether mansion or cottage wn be nsdt just as attractive^ just mjjnitii^ through the '"Hligtiif ms of Imtead of kalsomine or wallpaper How much better, when you have a new home, to xtart right than to have to correct errors afterward from former treatment with other materials, when JTOtt come to the use of Alabastice, as does nearly every one sooner or J&ter. Once jour walls are AJabaatined you can use any material over it •IMttld you desire, but having used Alabastine you will have no desire fox any other treatment. Alabastine is so easy to mix and apply--so lasting in its results--so absolutely sanitary --ana so generally recognised as the proper decorative material in a class by itself that it Is to manufacture *ritt enough to supply the demand. Alabastine is a dry powder, pot op In five-pound packages, white and beautiful tints, ready to mix and use by the addition of cold water, and with full directions on each package. Eittty packap »f mnuitu AM at tine has cross and circle printed in red. Better write ui for hand-made color designs aoS SPMal luggestionf. Give u* your decorative probims wdlet ua belp jroa work them oat. ALA3ASTINE COMPANY * • *4tehlsax» IMS 0NQT loot •OS01DMVO m Think whjrt that menu to yon in Sood hard dollar* with the mind for whMt at high price*. Many Canada have pud for their land _ -- c r o p . T h e s a m e a u c c > a > « • » > « n youxa, for you can boy on easy terraa. fanners In Western i from a _ si ingle Farm Land at SIS to$30an Icre Good Sitting lands at low prices convenient to your grain farm enable you to reap the prwtitm from stock ratolng an* dairying. Lnm ifca Faels About Weston Gaaada ^ow uxstioo (none on improvements), healthful climate, good C. JBromrhton, ROOM 412.112 W^Adaas Street ClitcKro. BL| M. V, niatbMS. 17S Jaffarso* Aveae*. Detn*, i Canadian Government Agenta. MARTIN AND MARTIN ESTAB. 1882 CHICAGO STOVE POLISH Save time and hard work by using E-Z Stove Polish; absolutely dustless, smokeless, odorless; gives a durable -- ebony-black shine. Try a 10c box of E-Z Oil Shoe Polish. All colors and white. It saves the leather and prevents cracking. Don't riak cheap polish. To open box just lift the latch. SHOE POLISH "SUNG" ROOT OF LANGUAGE LITTLE CHANGE IN PHYSIQUE Idiom of Today In Correct Usage Tomorrow, beclares University Professor of English. That the slang and Idioms today will be correct English tomorrow is the opinion of Prof. H. Gllcksman of the English department. University of Wisconsin. "Our language Is made up of what was once slang. Idiom, colloquialism, and jargon." he .said lately, and warned that the most deplorable feature about slang was Its tendency to produce mental slovenliness. Professor Gllcksman then referred to the word "mob" as slang of 200 years ago and as such denounced In the Spectator by Addison. "It Is an abbreviation of the word •mobile.' Even so the word *rep' Is vital and virile and will survive with the word 'snappy.' But to gain recognition slang must be free .rom vulgarity and cheapness," said Professor Gllcksman. "The term *How do yon get that way?* Is condemned because It Is meaningless, but the term 'he has a pull' is approved as It Is the opposite of 'push,' a word that has forged ahead through Its own strength;"-- Outlooks He that falls In love with himself will have no rivals.--Franklin. tots of grown folks are as hard |o •muse as a baby. Rsport That Average Stature of Amer* lean Men Was Affected by War Declared Untrue. I wholesale clothing mannfactw» ers assert that there has not been any change in the size of their garment* since the war. They are manufacture Ing more garments, but the proportion of larger sizes is no greater now than It was three years ago. In short, their size patterns have not changed. Yet changes would be necessary if the stat* ure of American men had been affect* ed in any appreciable way by the year* and s half or two years of military training. , Manufacturers of ready-to-wear shirts and undergarments agree with the clothing manufacturers that there has been no change in their size pat* terns despite the reports of numerous Individuals who take, "a slse larger** today than they did before the war. As one manufacturer put It, the pro* portion of soldiers who need large* sizes In shirts or suits today than they did two years ago Is so small that it has no effect on wholesalers. Sales* men naturally remember certain Indl* vldual cases of increased chest develop* ment, but taking the country by an4 large, there has been no appreciably change in the physique of the mala portion of the population, at least a* far as their clpthing is concerned. In South America boys and girl#' never play together. Ode Trial will do more than many words to convince you of the goodness of this wheat and bailey food. - But it's worth saying that Cr£0e». Nuts contains all the nutriment of the grains, is ready to eat, requtaa no sugar and there's no waste* ^ffiflGrape^NutB is a Builder i-. jiJi'