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IJNDIS f! Slate News ii , < Ifeitecfield. --A War department orddesignating National Guard regiments in Illinois as belonging to the Thirty-third division is expected shortly, it was revealed by Col. John V. CHnnin, commanding the Sixth infantijr, 1 N. G. Illinois Guardsmeb in France were In the Thirty-third, or 1*rairie division, which made one of the most brilliant records in the A. E. R, The expected order will permit the present Guard regiments to use the Prairie division insignia end would provide for placing the division's war standards and battle records in Illinois armories. Beside Colonel CHnnin, three other overseas colonels In the * Prairie division--Abel Davis, Milton J. forerun n and Joseph Sanborn--are nO*v active in National Guard work. Springfield!--Young bandits from; Chicago flooding downstate communities rod delinquent girls from downstate crowding Into Chicago are factors in the current "crime wave" that have brought Chicago and downstate schoolteachers together upon matters of educational legislation as never before, according to school men considering educational measures for the legislature. **It has taken the crime wave to show •the teachers of downstate and Chicago that their cause is a common one." declared William T. McCoy, chairman of the Chicago schools committee, representing 26 teacher ' organisations of that city. Springfield.--That the American Legion In Illinois is one of the largest organizations in the state is the opinion of William R. McCauley, state •commander who through facts and figures has shown that the ex-service men's organisation has grown from a mall beginning to a powerful body of former war veterans. The total membership of the Illinois legion which Is about 79,000 men and women goes to make up 698 posts. Net Included in this are the 100 auxiliary units in the state which are composed of mothers, daughters, wives and sisters of nen who served in the various branches during the war. Springfield.--There are more than 900,000 boys and girls of high school •ge in Illinois who are not Attending high i^hool, according to announcement of Carl Colvin, state supervisor ot agricultural education. Mr. Colvin hits arranged meetings in 25 counties which he will explain for school principal, superintendents and school board members, the working of the lew continuation school law, which became compulsory throughout the •late on September 1. Virginia.--A bounty offered by the county board' of commissioners for the capture of a wolf which has been killtag sheep in this section was denied hunters who brought a queer species ff the dog family to claim the money. The animal was brought to the courtjK> use, but the "wolf was declared to be nothing more than a sheep-killing #bg and the $40 reward is still in the • UNMinty till. ' Mt. Sterling.--Improvements and extrusions in the city water works at Mt. Sterling will be made, as the result of the overwhelming victory at the polls on the issue The one-sided decision of the voters was to issue $15,- , «00 worth of bonds to put the water Sant in good condition. The town ced an inadequate fire protection in ease no provision for the Improvements #as made. i, ; Peoria.--John A., Hoffman, Peoria county farmer near Pottstown, filed i 9 voluntary petition in bankruptcy, rng his liballtles at $400,000 and assets at $900,000. Inability to ' gay mortgages due on his property t #as given as the cause of his action. This is the largest bankruptcy case •4(ver filed from Peoria county. ; k Chicago.--Approximately 150 miles |jf streets and alleys will be paved (jy the city this year, it was stated „ it the board of local Improvements. fn^"8 t0 COSt °f mater,al8 ••'"'pa the attacks of property ownets jeeting to special assessments only .1 miles were built last year at • t of $3,700,000. Urbana.--"When a feller needs a end" will be a common utterance on University of Illinois campus In a 'ew days now. Examinations which i£4>, ' 5;i , 1>rlng to a close the work of the first ^ ^ c > ^emestar for close to 9,000 students % »,{j V^tart on January 24 and continue for &',• 1, ten days. , ry | Pana.--A memorial to the soldiers, i- ^ " • fcailors and marines of Pana and Pana •* <$* ^ Township has been erected in Kitchell Ifmrk of Pana. The monument was greeted by popular subscription of the people In the community. It Is made 0t granite throughout. , Belvidere.--It ^111 take 50 years to replace the horses on Boone county -farms, according to J. C. Kline, Boone county farm adviser. Quincy.--Edward Starr Mulliner, jgrand commander of the Illinois grand , (commatidery, Knights Templar, in 3888, thirty-third degree Mason, one of the most prominent men in the Masonic fraternity in the state, is dead at his home In his eighty-second year. „. Lincoln.--One carioad of corn will be furnished to starving Asia and f*'" irope from Logan county. The Lon county farm bureau, through its legates to the L A. A. convention in licago, went on record as pledging Ithe county to give one carload of corn for humanity's cause. Springfield.--A. L. Bowen, state superintendent of charities. In forwarding his resignation to Governor Small, informed the governor he would re main on the Job until his successor was named. Bowen was appointed by Governor Deneen eleven years ago. Chicago.--Business agents of 82 unions affiliated with the Chicago Building Trades council voted unani mously to "stand put" on the present $1.25 an hour wage for union building workers and to insist that this same Springfield.--Political dopeMWi Wfil have at least two more weeks to put, out in advance the name «f flavored ones who will pluck the remaining; plums from Governor Small's cabinet! tree. Seeing no advantage In naming* his further appointments while the general assembly Is taking a two weeks' recess, the governor is maintaining complete silence as to the probable choice for directors of the remaining three departments. The thre^. Lowden appointments still in the capiv tol as heads of departments are Dr. CV" St. Clair Drake, director of the state board of health; Omar Wright, director of finance, and Robert Medill, director of mines and minerals. The last named has a chance to be retained, ac« cording to the gossip ring. It Is hinted that a Chicago man will take over the? health department and that -Harry Luehnv who la now assistant state' treasurer, will handle the financial reins. Springfield.--The question of maintaining the hard roads of Illinois promises to be one of utmost interest at the present session of the state legislature. Bills oft the subject of roads, Including maintenance, promise to be among the first to be offered, and a large number of organizations are expected to express their views when public hearings are held. The state division of highways has prepared a table which shows the average cost of maintenance of roads in the state. It shows the average cost a mile for maintaining brick pavement is $118.79; concrete, $149.86; bituminous concrete, $256.13; bituminous macadam, $327.68; gravel, $154.98;, oiled earth, $84.50; earth, $92.30. Springfield.--That there will be no "wet" and "dry" issue before the Illinois legislature was seen by the action of the house rules committee in dropping the liberal, or "wet," committee and the temperance, or "dry" committee from the list of house standing: committees. The#e bodies were the old forums for the transmission of "wet" or "dry" legislation, and the wiping out of the committees means that legislative leaders now realize that the advent of. national prohibition means the end of all legislation affecting this once dominant issue. Urbana.--According to J. R. Fleming, associate in mining research at the University of Illinois, Illinois has the distinction of having a group of the largest mines in the world. Professor Fleming recently returned from a trip through the coal mining section of Illnois, during which he made a thorough Investigation. A few years ago a mine producing 2,000 tons dally was unusual, while now there are a number of rtiines that produce approximately 5,000 daily. Springfield.--Women of Illinois may sign notary public petitions. This is the holding of Attorney General Edward J. Brundage In an opinion given to the secretary of state. Women are given the right under the full suffrage act. Under the old law only men could sign the petitions for a commission, which is issued by the governor. Under the new ruling women may affix their signatures for a formal request for a commission as notary jrablic. Mt. Vernon.--Guy Kyle, an ex-pastor of the Free Methodist church--a free thinker and a collector of rare booksconfessed to United States postal Inspectors In Mount Vernon, 111., that he helped steal the $212,000 In cash and securities lifted from a mail truck at the Mount Vernon poet office January 14. , Jacksonville.--At a special election*' at which a light vote was polled, res-[ idents of Jacksonville gave their approval to a proposition to Issue bonds of $137,000 to complete a new high school. The proposition carried by a majority of 129 votes. Less than 600 votes were cast at the election. Chicago.--Chicago will have approximately 4,000 saloons this year if the applications for that many licenses are approved by the police and issued by City Collector William H. Wesbey. The fee Is $50, although the principal purpose of the license Is to give the police greater supervision. Chicago.--Chicago's canine popula tlon tops the 55,000 mark; horses number 30,000 and the feline census equals both of them, although "nobody wants cats," according to the report of H. L. Roberts, secretary of the Anti-Cruelty society. Belvidere.--Though the groundhog Is not supposed to emerge from his winter quarters before February 2, several specimens have been seen scampering about on farms near Belvidere, apparently deceived by the mild weather. Paris.--Robbers, entered the new post office building at Kansas, 'HI near Paris, and blew open the safe with nitroglycerin, obtaining about $700 in stamps and money. Springfield. -- Fire destroyed the Hatcher Automobile company's office building and garage at a loss of more than $200,000. Chicago.--The enormous sum of $44,- 067,308.87 will be required to operate the city government during the year 1921, Monmouth.--Women voters of this city are determined their sex shall have ample representation In the next city council and are grooming varl ous candidates for aldermen. HOtfSECmiflO LEFT TO STATES Reapportionment Bill Lftnftl ttte Membership of Lower Body to Present Number. ALL JUNENmorTSVOTED DOWN Boston Manufacturer Ask* Ways and Meana Committee to Oppoee In- . 7 crease fa Tariff en' C«(£4tf<V: 4 Sugar. Washington, Jan. 12.--Under the reapportionment bill adopted in the house, limiting the membership of that branch of congress to Its present number, 435, the states affected will continue to provide machinery for redistricting, all efforts to have the problem handled by federal legislation having been defeated. Numerous amendments to fix the membership at various figures wero voted down. The bill as submitted by the census committee provided for a membership of 483, but the house by a vote of 267 to 76 adopted an amendment by Representative Barbour (Rep.) of California, ' retaining the present membership. / Under the, Measure as It will go to the senate /or approval, eleven states will lose twelve representatives which will be shifted to eight other states. Missouri will lose two seats andflowa, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Mississippi, Nebraska, Rhode Island and Vermont each one. California will gain three, Michigan and Ohio two each and Connecticut, New Jersey, North Carolina, Texas and Washington one each. The reapportionment^becomes effective March 4, 1923. Opposition to any Increase In the tariff on sugar, together with- a plea for lenient treatment for Cuban sugar, was presented by Edwin F. Atkins of Boston, a manufacturer and importer of Cuban sugar, to the house ways and means committee, which is considering revision of the permanent tariff. An increase, he declared, would be disastrous to Cuba. Letters under Brooklyn date, signed "wives and mothers of Industrial workers," reached members of congress asking for a law to require childless married women under 60 to do housework three days a week for mothers with children and also for an eight-hour day for housewives. "Congress should realize," it is asserted, "that legislation should be less and less In favor of Industrial workers and more and more to alleviate and Improve condition of the overworked, underpaid, dishwashing housewife." Chairman Thompson of the federal trade commission is to complete his hearing before the senate manufactures committee on provisions of the Calder bill for regulation of the coal industry, requiring official publicity for coal data to be gathered by the commissioner. . ^ Springfield.--When the Supreme court convenes February 1 for its February term it will have ^efore it one of the lightest dockets it has had for some time. The court session will be very short, adjourning February 15. The advisement docket has 104 cases the call docket 81. Forty-two petl tions for rehearings will be constd ered along with 39 certiorari cases. Champaign.--Daniel Barto, profi sor of agriculture at the University of Illinois, is dead. He was formerly principal of the high school at Oak Park. Springfield.--Louis Martin, prorai nent Logan county farmer, was shot through the heart while milking a cow In his barn a few miles from Lincoln, The slayer made his escape and blood hounds from Springfield were rushed to the scene. It woe at first thought that Martin died from heart trouble. HOOVER HAS MARKET PLAN Public Warehouses for Farmers Suggested to Congress by Former Food Administrator, Washington, Jan. 21.--Appointment of a national board of exports with regulatory powers to Improve marketing conditions was suggested by Herbert Hoover, former federal food administrator, appearing before the house agriculture committee which Is holding hearings on bills to restrict speculation on grain and cotton exchanges. "One function of such a board, for Instance," he continued, "would be to provide regulations which would open to him new credit beyond his abilities in loans against holdings on farms." Mr. Hoover said he did not believe the precise quantities or methods of "future" trading should be fixed by law, "as all stich attempts to control economic forces must be tentative and based upon experlence gained." ••A";#* I - villi rmtitim i • UVfppipfl!,! •rfiWi • ,i #*• Jd ;-V* • •V,' " Izr* i Mil STEEL WORKERS ACCEPT CUT Federation Organizers' Advloe to "Go Stow" le Heeded by Indiana Harbor Men. Chicago, Jan. 21.--At a secret meeting of Inland Steel workers held at Indiana Harbor it was decided to accept the*wage reduction offered by the company until a future date. Many of the men wanted to remain out, but American Federation of Labor organizers counseled the workers against hasty action. The company has announced wage cuts ranging from 17 to 20 per cent, depending upon the departments? CALLS CHARGES FALSE Charles M. Schwab Denies Big Bill,for Expenses. & U. S. WEEKLY MARKET REPORT Did Not Even Collect Salary of Dollar a Year While He Was Director General of Fleet Corporation. New York, Jan. 24.--Charles M. Schwab appeared before the Walsh congressional committee and denied testimony given by Col. E. H. Abadle, I government'wouid^ norrmpoaTiurp'uJi e*- New Break In Wheat Prices at Mln* aeapolls--Light Weight Hogs 10 to tfi Cents Higher at Chicago. WEEKLY MARKETGRAM. (By U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS.) Wjahliwton, Jan. 22.--Week Ending Jan. 20.--GRAIN--Wheat prices fluctuated rapidly on Uie opening day of the week's trading and declines continued until the 17th, when a strong undertone developed a* result of good export demand. On the lath, however, prices again started down and >y the close on the 20th had dropped In the Minneapolis market as much aB 14c for the week. Country offerings smaller on account break in prices and bad roads. Reports from Buenos Aires that Argentine former comptroller of the Pnlted States shipping board, to the effect that Mr. Schwab's personal expenses for October, 1918, amounting to 9200,- 000, were charged to the shipping board. Mr. Schwab declared the statements were "absolutely, unqualifiedly and maliciously false" and that he personally paid all his own expenses during his term of office as director general of the Emergency Fleet corporation. Mr. Schwab said that, although he was supposed to receive a dollar a year salary, he did not even collect that, and for his travels from shipyard to shipyard while at the bead of the fleet corporation be asserted he never received any compensation and did not want any. Mr. Schwab admitted such a voucher as that charged by Colonel Abadle may have been paid to him, but declared it was not for the purpose stated by Abadle, and no part of It was charged to ship construction. His acceptance of the position as head of the fleet corporation, he told the committee, was only at the urgent request of the chairman of the board and President Wilson. In accepting the place, he declared, be Insisted that all matters connected with his own shipbuilding companies be handled by other members of the board. 1 The disposition alleged to have been made of Mr. Schwab's expense account was characterized by the witness as "one of several serious Irregularities that occurred during Mr. Schwab's dual position as director general of the Emergency Fleet corporation andofficial of the Bethlehem Steel corporation." He added, however, that he believed they occurred without Mr. Schwab's personal knowledge. German Children Killed in Panle. Berlin, Jap. 25.--Five children were killed in a school at Breslau when a panic occurred during a lecture on fairies. Twelve other children, trampled in the rush to leave the building, are not expected to live. Women on John D. Board. New York, Jan. 25.--The Rockefeller Foundation announced the election of two women executives. They are Miss Norma Stoughton and Miss Margery E. Eggleston. They will do secretarial work for the board. s ^ T Puts Ban on T Topeka, Kan., Jan. 24.--At a meeting of county school superintendents, Loralne E. Wooster, state superintendent, declared she would not sign the pay voucher of any institute Instructor who uses tobacco. MAIL LOOT IN PASTOR'S HOME U. 1 Foetal Inspectors in .Raids at Ml. Vernon Recover -...v ,. 000 Loot ^ Hrrffiit Vernon, Jan. ly all of the $185,000 obtained In the theft of 31 packages of registered mall here last Friday was recovered by post office Inspectors In raids In various sections of Mount Vernon. One of four persons arrested on suspicion of complicity in the robbery Is Rev. Guy Kyle, former pastor of the Freee Methodist church here. More arrests are expected to be made. It was said. Approximately $100,000 was found In an egg crate at the home of Rev. Mr. Kyle, the majority of which was In $20 and $50 bills. About $75,000 was confiscated In one garage and about $1,600 in another. Both garages are owned by Loien WHllamson and Rev. Mr. Kyle. Rev. Mr. Kyle declared he had nothing to do with the robbery, and asserted the first he knew of the money was when the poet office Inspectors found it JSH I?-*- In Chicago cash market on the tfOth No. 2 red winter wheat 17c-22c over March; No. 2 hard, 5c to 7<£c over; new No. 3 mixed corn, 6c to 6c under May; yellow, 6c to 6c under. For the week Chl- £,afo March wheat lost 10%c, closing at *1-68%; May down 6^c, at 68%c; Minneapolis March wheat down l<4c, at *1.60; Kan- City March, llftc, at|1.62%; Winnipeg May, 10%c, at 11.86%. Chicago May wheat, fl.69%. HAY AND FEED--Eastern hay markets very weak because of poor demand; receipts light, prices slightly lower. Western markets $1 to $2 lower on all kinds. Prairie receipts heavy and in excess of demand at all markets. Good grades timothy and alfalfa in fair local demand. No. 1 timothy, Chicago, $24; Cincinnati, J26.50; Minneapolis, IW. No. 1 alfalfa, Omaha. »20; Kansas City, 124. No. 1 prairie, Omaha 113.50; Kansas City, |1S; Minneapolis, $15. Stocks of feedstuffs reported larger than demand. Hominy feed weak; offered at f36 in northeastern market. FRUITS AND VEQETABLE8--Northern sacked round white potatoes closed slightly lower f. o. b. at »1 to ll.lt per 100 lbs. Chicago car lot market down 10c, reaching $1.15 to |1.30. Sacked round whites 15c f. o. b. Appies--Northwestern extra fancy Winesaps, 20c-25c. higher f. o. b. at {2.50 to $2.25 per box. Backet yellow onions closed slighdy lower f. o. b. at 90c to $1 per 100 lbs. DAIRY PRODUCTS - Weakness has characterised butter markets', declines have occurred In all markets and feeltng now Is unsettled. Domestic prices, M score: New York, 51c; Chicago, 4tc; Phlidelphia, 61V&c; Boston, 52c. Cheese -- Wisconsin primary markets now average: Twins. 24V4c; Daisies, 2&Vfcc; Double Daisies, 24%c; Longhorns ana Young America's 27%c; Square Prints, 26%c. LIVE 8TOCK AND ME ATS-With the exception of a 10c to 15c advance on certain grades of ltght weight hogs, practically all classes of live stock at Chicago declined during the past week. Fat lambs, down $1 to $2, heavy weights losing most Fat ewes lost 50c; yearlings $1. Beet steers down 75c, to $1.66 per 100 lbs. Cows and heifers all the way from 10c to fl lower. Although light hogs showed a net decline of about 15c, better weights ranged Be to 20c under prices prevailing a week ago. January 20 Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of sales, $9.30-9.70; medium aad good beef steers, $8 to $9. Butcher cows and heifers, $4.50 to $9.25; feeder steers, $6.75 to $9; light and medium weight veal calves, $10 to $12.25; fat lambs, $8.50 to $11; feeding lambs, $8 to $10.25; yearlings, $7,600 9.25; fat ewes. $3.75@5.75. Jj ctifoa Dehouncet St&te's Law as Discriminatory and fftppnunjusts; * SPEECH MADE TO THE BET Premier Haran, Referring to the tame Question, 8ald Exchange of Views Now in Progress in Most Friendly Spirit. Washington, Jan. 25.--The California alien land law was denounced as "unjust and discriminatory" by Viscount Uchlda, minister for foreign affairs, before the Japanese diet here. The text of his speech was m&de public by the Japanese embassy here. After declaring he was "convinced that the relations between Japan and America are as cordial as ever," Viscount Uchlda added: "I have to dwell here on the unfortunate event which has occurred In our relations with the United States. Last November the state of California passed, through initiative, the alien land law. In a word the new land law Is a cognate law of 1913, made more drastic and severe. "That It aims at Jatf&nese and 1> tynjust, and discriminatory cannot be denied. Regret which the Japanese government expressed jit the legislation of 1913 is therefore still more keenly felt by them at this new legislation. The difficulty arising between Japan and America from legislation of 1913 has unfortunately remained •unsettled to this day. The present question has therefore been engaging the most careful attention of the Japanese government. They have approached the problem from the higher standpoint of Japanese-American friendship and with full regard to the close and Important relations of common Interests between the two nations and they have placed supreme importance upon a prompt and satisfactory solution ef the difficulty caused by the unfortunate movement in California. They have authorized their representative In Washington to discuss the whole situation with the State department and a frank and free exchange of views has been proceeding on various points involved in the question. "It is to be regretted that we are not yet in a position to publish the results of these discussions, but we confidently trust that an adjustment compatible with the honor and Interests of both countries may be finally arrived It" Premier Haran referring t» the same question, stated: "Exchange of views 's now in progress in a most friendly spirit for an amicable adjustment, and the government is confidently looking forward to a satisfactory settlement." ' "We intend to withdraw from Shantung, also Siberia, as soon as oeac" is restored. I assert with all possible emphasis that Japan has no territorial ambitions. We know our limitations." LAST MISSING BODY FOUND Remains of Doughboy Found Burled M*pW»ell Hole Complot||.^- . A. E. F. List Paris, Jan. 25.--The body of the last missing American soldier has Just been located near Le Cateau. The doughboy had been buried in a shell hole in a wheat field belonging *to a Frenchman. Leading Americans in. the Paris colony suggest that the body be buried at the foot of Washington monument, as the unknown pollu buried beneath the Arch of Triumph. CHICAGO MAIL PLANE FALLS Big Antl*Jap Drive. Francisco, Jan. 25.--An «mer> gency campaign to raise $200,000 with which to start a campaign against the Japanese menace In this state will be launched by the California Exclusion league February 7. Lenin Ordered to Rest. Copenhagen, Jan. 25.--Nikolai Lenin, Bolshevik premier of Russia, is ill and has been ordered to take a long rest, says a special dispatch from Helslngfors, which has been received bare. • / hourly rate of pay continue for the J but an examination of the body next three yean, 1 showed a bullet wound over his heart •else Kentucky Whisky. New York, Jan. 24.--Sixty cases of Kentucky whisky, valued at $15,000, were seized from an undertaker's wagon at the foot of Tottenvtlip, gtateu Island, on a ferry landing; by two Rod* Halt Armenian RovMC' Baku, Transcaucasia, Jan. 24.--An Armenian uprising against wheat requisition at Delijan, 56 miles east of Alexandropol, has been suppressed by Bolshevik troops with much-bloodshed, according to advices from the regies. Irish Slay Eight Constable* Dublin, Jan. 24.--Eight men, seven of whom were constables, were shot and killed In engagements with giun Feiners near this city Friday. Six of the constables met death when their Pilot Escapee Injury When the Machine Crashes to Ground In Wisconsin. Madlaon, Wls^ Jan. Twin Cities to Chicago government mall airplane crashed to the ground when Pilot Smith tried to make a forced landing at the Dane county fair grounds, about a mile south of here. Smith jumped and escaped serious Injury. He brought the mall to tbe Madison post office and left for Chicago. Arrested Student Ends Life. Pittsburg, Kan., Jan. 24.--Wallace Rlngle, a senior In the Plttnhurg high school and business manager of the high school paper, kllfed himself. Rlngle was arrested charged With holding up a Pittsburg store clerk. KILLS IN SHADOW OF CAPITOL Motorist Deliberately Shoots Man Through Head and Drivee Away1 --No Argument. Washington, Jan. 25.--Betectives are searching the city for a man In an automobile who deliberately shot and killed Frederick Schnurr on a brightly lighted street near the capltol. The motorist halted his machine, called on Schnurr to stop, walked over to the sidewalk, put a pistol to Schnurr's head and pulled the trigger. No talk or argument passed between the two men. There was no outcry. When Schnurr crumpled up on the pavement the murderer calmly placed the pistol In his pocket, walked to his machine and drove away. The killing was witnessed by Mrs. Henry Schlldroth, who became hysterical and rushed into the street, .t wa&- several minutes before friends were able to convince her the slain man was not her brother. : * V SEAL SLAYING LAW LIFTED Newfoundland Government Hopes to Provide Employment for Many Idle Msn. St. Johns, N. F„ Jan. 25.--Seal herds on the Ice floes of the Labrador coast and In the mouth of the St. Lawrence river will have no protection next spring during the annual hunt. The Newfoundland government announced suspension for one season of all restrictions on killing the animals in ihe hope of providing employment for many men now Idle. No 8trike In Austria. London, Jan. 24.--The widespread strikes In Austria that were called to begin Thursday, did not materialise and perfect quiet and order prevails In the republic, said a Newjji ^jpgpcy dispatch from Vienna. r t i r f Six Die In Irish Battflr. Dublin, Jan. 22.--District Inspector Clarke, a sergeant, and four constables were killed and a sergeant and constable wounded in an ambush at Glenwood, near Six Mile bridge, It was announced by Dublin castle. i Roofing Men Amalgam^ " Chicago, Jan. 22.--The United Roofing Contractors' Association of America was formed here with the amalgamation of the National Association of Roofing Contractors and the Assod- ' . > \?0t°rCl,r ran ^t0 Ated Roofers of America. * - ' * -- ' V *' »'• v • . 4-, . \ - • Hiccoughing Epidemic Kills. London, Jan. 25.--Breaking oat* in Paris, some weeks ago, the epidemic of hiccoughs has now appeared In Kngllsh towns. It Is associated by Paris doctors with tha "sleepy" sickness. SFiiTBuy Ostrich Skin 8hoes for Easter. Boston, Jan. 25.--Ostrich skin shoes, which. It Is claimed, will outwear leath or and cost less, soon will be seen In Boston. The first consignment of ostrich skins has arrived from South Af- «*•!» • " " t- ^ '. &.• Tax on Imported-'.* v-. Washington, Jan. 22.--The United States collected revenues amonntlng to approximately $337,000,000 In 1920 on imported goods valued at $2,188,- 000,000, It was learned at tbe Departit of Commerce. PtU», the! „ _ L Satisfied »'«. iM MM neighbor! Mrs. Cha«. Atwood, <10 La mist St., Atlantic, Iowa, says: "A cold set* tied on my kidneys aad w eakeaed them, I bad sharp, o u t t l n c palaa through tbe- small of mr baftk aadi kidneys. There was| a dull ache ia back all the X used three of Doan'e Phis aad they In my back. I haven't since." ttme.| corrected the troub) eee led OdBwniaAv9tm,«li«lM DOAN'S »A»»V! K-----II CO- WBH u. T. Chinese Remedy. The Chinese laundry had rofnod collars. Their saw-edge was cutting his neck. Besides, they looked dt»;; graceful. He thought It was time t^.; complain, because they had been lauw>|.^ dered only a few times. 'See here, Lee Sam," he began. "Jl;' won't have this! Tou are simply ruinp lng every collar I possess I Why don'f| you take a little more pains T Whatf are you going to do about it?* |S The laundryman looked at him with»f oat emotion, and said: "You buy collar r 7*. As we grow more sensible, we refusfjf " • drug cathartics and take instead Natore'fJ. • herb core, Garfield Tea.--Adv. Discriminates, S«ee--Little Mary taking mouthful of orange. Mother (horrified)--Why, don't swallow that whole. Little Mary--What State Froth. France produces more thftn 200 eties of cheese. STRIKE ci fruw-rv It's toasted trr; Y- ? Stomach on Strike 20 Years Emfomlo Smttlmd HI "Eatonlc Is wonderful," says C. Wjp Burton. "I had been a sufferer stomach trouble for 20 years and I am well." Eatonlc gets right after the cause stomach troubles by taking up carrying out the acidity and cases of course, when the- cause is remov the sufferer gets well, if you havf sourness, belching, indigestion, fc repeating or any other stomac trouble, take Batonic tablets each meal and find relief. Big costs only a trifle with your druggist'f guarantee, f CONSUMERS FISH CO.. 6rm Bay, Wh, BULGARIANS live cloee to Nature | Bulgarian Blood Tea la Nature's purest herbs. Take it hot t#> kill colds, flush the kidneys, sweeten th§ stomach and purify- the blood. Bold hf£ . drugKlsts and grocers everywhere. . '<$• Mikado's 8on to Visit U. t, Tokyo, Jan. 22.--Prince HifroSfttta, heir apparent to the throne of Japan, will visit ^America after his proposed trip to London and other European capitals next spring; says an Osaka mu Ky. Barley Totaee*. Chew's. Me nook's. SOc. No 1MB thsa i lha. Batiafaottaa^ iMrtaiMd Tie* Hendrlek. Htrltaubwt. KS. FRECKLES ggM Baby Coughs fvpvwa wMi a imnv ta&N »» npiif, Mio'a la afld PISO' W. N. U- CHICAGO. NO. 5-1921