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a <*? v* \ v *t > * «et* ^iswsk>ii *-"V^ i&rr. V**fc^•;t•' ' ^-UwkMg^v. -g.t.-, f-$k MOM POWERS •^pyBommisston WHISK- as $??; Court on Import Applications. J|l» • MSBENT SIGNS THE WIDER - • "-• fa" §L&' • *VX*-' M3« . *•; i)fc'»f<i..^" ,4/INmbers of th« Board Have th* «.y' Authority to Prohibit Importation $ ,.-f% Of Goods That Might Hurt ^ ^ American Industrie*. "f I: ..'Washlnfton, Oct. 14.--President • Harding has signed all executive order raising the D. S. tariff commission to , a position of authority and Importance ta the fixing of tariff rates approaching that which the interstate commerce commission occupies in the field ( > at railroad rate-making. His action makes possible immediate steps for the revision of the rates of the jtew Fordney-McCumber tariff Jaw to meet mniiy of the objections raised through- ..... q|,( trie country when the bill was In senate, and to make them conform teorc nearly to the Republican doctrine of protection without being pro- . Mbltive or unnecessarily exorbitant. ,1 The President by the terms of the . Mv law must make the final decision ; as to the raising or lowering of import duties within the limit of the 50 per cent flexibility clause But he kas turned over to the tariff commission without delay or reservation the authority to take the initial steps in the procedure of revision and all of the machinery including the power of Investigation and recommendation •pon which the final decision aa to xates will be based. r~„This executive order reads: • ' "It is ordered that all requests, applications or petitions for action or relief under the provisions of sections Si5, 316 and 317 of title 111 of the tariff act approved September 21, 3822. shall be filed with or referred to the U. S. tariff commlsion for consideration and for such investigation aa shall be in accordance with law and the public interest under rules and regulation* to be prescribed by (S*ch commission." It is piain that by tarnlng over to tfee tariff commission all of the machinery for carrying ont the purpose *f these sections, the Bresident has aatde that commission one of the moat iBportant factors in government and aeonomlc life of the nation. KM EAST WAR IS AVERTED ftanal Accept* Terms and Turfca and Allies Sign Pac*--Mosloma j•:if - ' Oat --Hm ool : 40aHKnHiM(iie, Oct. 11. today accepted the armistice terms of the allies, and the armistice confer- «||ce was signed at Mudania. The convention, which brings the war between Greece and Turkey to an end. Kill go into effect at once. : Iimet, Xvatapha Kemal's representative at the Mudania meeting, signed f»r the Turks. General Harrington for Great Britain, General ('harpy for France, and General Mambelli for Italy. Thrace goes to Turkey as far as the - ilaritza river, under the terms of the convention. The Greeks have until October' 28 to withdraw their troops .from the region, or fifteen days-after -Sbe armistice takes effect. .r ^ }V 131 fpl m r ?$'••• Two Policemen and a Suspftot Shot in Illinois City's Undeif*, world War. X STATE .^sKsn SMk •ft* Hilton of Chicago has bee* appointed by President Harclng a member of the tax simplification board, succeeding Col. A. W. Abbott, deceased. SHIP BURNS A! Two Hundred and Seventeen Persons Are Rescued. U*er Otty of Honolulu la Oostroyod by Fira on Voyage. From Hawaik * San Francisco, Oct. 13.--Passengers and crew of the liner City of Honolulu were rescued when the vessel burned In the Pacific ocean, 1,400 miles east of Hawaii, land 670 miles west of Los Angeles. * The 72 passengers and crew of 145 took to the lifeboats about ten o'clock in the morning in a smooth* sea. They were picked up by the freighter West Faralon, which arrived on the scene four hours and a half later. The wireless call for help, sent out brought four vessels hurrying to the rescue. The United States army transport Thomas hastened under forced draft toward the spot, and the Matson Navigation company's ship Enterprise also crowded steam In an effort to rescue the passengers and crew. The private yacht Casania, owned by Edward L. Doheny, Los Angeles oil magnate, heard the distress signals before the West Faralon did, but the latter vesael waa only SO miles from the burning vessel, and reached there first. ;> The West Faralon Is a shipping board freighter. It has only llmted accommodations on board. Most of the rescued passengers and crew had to remain on deck until the larger boats arrived. Favorable conditions enabled the West Faralon to make fast time, and the smoothness of the ocean, allowed the small boats to ride the swell without danger. leans of Shooting Is in the Csntar Of tha "Redlight" District--Quarrel . Qtifr Nsgro Girl .Startad, . • ? the Battle. . %k& Island, 111., Oct l«.^ThiW persons are dead and a fourth seriously wounded as the result of a renewal of the violence which Ij^ui shaken Rock Island. - Two of the dead were police officers The third was a colored man whort they attempted to arrest in his home. ,The wounded man was a policeman. The# tragedy raises the dumber of persons slain In eight days of fighting In the city to six. The outburst followed the killing of John Looney, Jr., son of a local editor, In whit was declared to be a battle between rival .factions for the control of politics and the underworld. All available police, police reserves and deputy sherflfs have been called out and sent Into the trouble district to prevent an outbreak of race riots. It is probable that the trouble will result in state troops being sent to Rock. Island to aid the federal agents already on the job In cleaning up the crime situation. There has been a persistent demand -from the civic organizations and the better element for troops ever since young Looney was shot. The scene of the shooting was in the center of the >4redllght" area and it little more than a block from where the bullet-riddled body of James ("Dude") Brown, reputed head of the colored gambling element, was picked up just a week ago. . Shortly after eight o'clock a report was received at the police station of a row over a colored girl In the levee district. Two policemen, one of them Gus Klrsefh, were sent to- investigate and on the way they picked np two more city officers. Policemen George Green and Edward Miner. They approached the house of Robert Scott, colored, In Twenty-second street, where the trouble was reported. They walked In. Green in the lead. In the small room behind the stove in the unlighted kitchen crouched Scott with a shotgun. Green grappled with the man, but the black opened fire and Miner staggered and fell. Miner, In falling, shot and the bullet strnck Green, who was instantly killed. Other shots were fired and Scott was mortally wounded. Officer Kirsch also was wounded hut not seriously. Miner died on the operating table. ;S£ GAIN IN ALL COMMODITIES V'MfyTtMrMr Department of Commerce Figures Show Widespread Increaaa •> In Production. o |fV.I" Washington, Oct 12.--Figures from ^^#4dlti«ial Industries received by the §^^)epartment of Commeflie , covering $£»-V' August continue to show widespread 1 i .Increase in the production of com- 4 flnodities during that month. In almost •very industry there? was not only an Increase over the production for the >ri previous month, but, in a great majored- if fty of cases, the August production y ; H^as the highest In many months and ;%,f-' • -'Often the best record since the uepres- ; /iion at the end of 1920; moreover, this ^frecord was accomplished in the most ,«'Hi/j |crltical month of the coal and railroad '• ay f ^strikes. n ALL GERMANY SHUNS MAfyK Hunt for Dollars Carried on by All . Classes--Holders of Mark .1Called Foola. BttfUa, Oct. 11.--German "dollar fans" are Knocking the crutches from under the hobbling mark. Anyone who holds marks is called a fool. The search for dollars is more pronounced than the hunt for stamps. The hoarding of dollars has become the exclusive form of investment by all classes. P CHINA TO GET KIAOCHOW - y^sjjapin Has Decided to Restore Leaa^ / * J bold of Important Concession Taken From German/. ;y/ V Tsfcig Tao, Shantung, Oct. ll^~Ja- Pan has decided to restore the lease- |.-y ".hold of Kiaochow to China on Decem- !|i-::|ber 2. Japanese troops will withdraw, ^ civil and military authority In the |||Kiaochow district will 'be handed over W»,' to (Jhlna. and the Chinese flag will be | hoisted for the first time since Germk]% aiany acquired the territory in 1898. IMMUNE TO LIQUOR RULING New York Federal Judge Hand Granta Second Injunction Against Molesting Alcoholic Stores. ' flaw York, Oct. 11.--Federal ^prohlbltlon enforcement agents were restrained from molesting liquor on board vessels of the British-owned White Star line and the Americanowned United American line by the terms of a temporary 4n}unotiM| issued by Federal Judge Hand. . ; t ' RUM TO STAY ON U. S. SHIPS Injunction Obtained In New York Stops Government Action--Affecta. $teamers Finland and St. Paul. New York, Oct. 13.--Federal Judge Learned Hand granted a temporary restraining order prohibiting II. C. Stuart, acting collector of the port; Ralph A .Day, federal prohibition director for New York, and John G. Appleby, chief zone prohibition officer, from putting Into effect the federal order to seize ships and liquor under the Daugherty prohibition order. The order was granted on application of the International Mercantile Marine corporation, acting for the American lines Included in that corporation. It specifically affects. the steamers Finland and St. Paul. ' DFR.. Cloyed H. Marvin of Los Ad. geles, lately of the southern branch of the University of California, Is probably the youngest university president In the history of American education. In his thirty-third year he has beea chosen president of the University of Arizona at Tucson. U. S. MARKET BEPjQPI Wfeelcty Marketgram by Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Washington.--For the week ending Op« tober XI--HAT--Quoted October 11: No. 1 timothy, $17.00 Cincinnati, $22.00 Chicago. $18.00 Minneapolis, $21.00 St. Louis; No. 1 prairie, *16.50 St Louis, $16.50 Minneapolis, $19.00 Chicago. FEED--Quoted October U: Bran, $20.60; middlings, $22.00; flour middlings, $24.60; gluten feed, $32.36; white hominy feed, $25.00 St. Loula, $26.50 Chicago; 34 p$r cent Unseed meal, $43.50 Minneapolis. GRAIN--Closing prices in Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wlieat, $1.1$; No. 2 hard winter .wheat, $1.12; No. 2 mixed corn, 68c; No. 2 yellow corn, 68c; No. 8. white oata, 41c. Average farm' price; No. <t mixed corn ID central Iowa about 56c. > DAIRY PRODUCTS--Closing price, Wf •core butter: Chicago, 4S%c. Cheese prices at Wisconsin primary markets October 10: Twins. 23^c; daisies, 24c; double daisies, 23V&c; young Americas, 25c; looghorns, 24%c; square prints, 25%c. > LIVE STOCK--Chicago prices October 11; Hogs, top, $9.85; bulk of sales, $8,159 9.75; medium and good beef steers, $7.16# 11.00; butcher cows and heifers, $3.fl6@8.1f; feeder steers, $3.65@8.10; light and medium weight veal calves, $7.00® 10.75; fat lambs, $12.25^14.00; feeding lambs, $12.76014.00; yearlings, $8.50@12.(»0; fat ewes, $6.60©6.75. Stocker and feeder shipments from 12 important markets during the week ending October 6 were: Cattle and calves, 180,327; hogs, 13,515; sheep, 170,401. FRUITS AND VEGETABLBS-Prioes reported October 11: Potatoes, northern stock, 90c®$1.40 per 100 lbs. in city markets, 75®85c f. o. b.; western round whites, $1.20 ©1.36 Chicago and St. Louis, growers receiving 40®66c. Middle-western yellow onions, $1.26@1.75 per 100-lb. sack. Cabbage/ $12.00®20.00 p6r ton in city markets, weaker $5.00@8.00 f. o. b. Apples, midwestem Jonathans, $4.00@^00 in city markets, $4.50 f. o. b.; north western extra fancy Jonathans, $2.00^2.20 In Chicago. Michigan Concord grapes steady to firm most markets, ranging generally 80c@$1.40 per 12- quart .basket; steady to Arm at shipping points, at $67.50@85-00 per ton. THREE DIE IN BERLIN RIOT JOHN JR., GETS 52 MILLION His 38,970 8hpres of 8tandard Oil Rose In Value From |125 ' to $241 Keeping Peace Expensive. Constantinople, Oct. 14. -- Great Britain Is estimated to have emended £20,000,000 (about $88,000,000) on military and naval preparations In the Near East since the Turkish Nationalists defeated the Greeks. A**?-' Pawns Tolstoi Gems. Waterbury, Conn., Oct. 14.--Count || ) ^ Iljra Tolstoi, son of the late Leo Tol- TYiVratol, Russian writer, said he was :*y| "dead broke" and pawned some Jewels ..fy ^ and other heirlooms here for funds «e live With. German U. May Bar Forelgnas*. Jena, Oct. 13*-- Foreigners will be admitted to the Jena university only If their respective countries accord similar privileges to German students, It was announced at the university. , BRITISH TO PAY $50,000,000 Will Hand Cheek for That Amount to United Statea on Account of * War Debt. a London, Oct. 12.--Next Monday Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambassador to the United States, will pay to the Federal Reserve bank of New York a check for $50,000,000, on account of this year's Interest on the British debt to America. This sum Is about the amount due, but the exact amount is not known, as it will have to be settled when Sir Robert Home arrives in America. 8ix Prisoners Escape. ' St. Louis, Oct. 16.--Six prisoner*, all described by police as desperate criminals, sawed their way to freedom from the county Jail. The men beat the jailer into Insensibility and lied in an automobile. 'Flyer Sets Worla Record. Mount Clemens, Mich., Oct. 16.- Lieut. R. L. Maughan broke the world's record by flying at the rate of 206 miles an hour in a Curtlss highspeed pursuit plane, winning the £ulltaer trophy., ftarmane Ta* Foreign Visitor*. * W4<mar, Oct. 18.--A spedal residence tax for foreigners has been fixed by the Thuringian government. Mmier the new tax Americans will to pay from $2 to |90 according length of their stay. ir" r? . W. • - * ' ' fM. Wew Yort, Ok. 13.--John t>. feller, Jr., Is not going to lack pin money. He la $52,000,000 richer aa a result of the 400 per cent Mock dividend of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. Rockefeller was credited with oWn- f* Ing 38,970 shares of common stock. Last year this stock sold at $123 a shar& The shares rose in vtlu% to $246. BRAZIL WOMEN GET BALLOT Chamber of Deputies Votes 86 to 21 in Favor of Granting Vote* to Them. Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 16.--The Brazyian chamber of deputies voted, 86 to 21, in favor of granting votes to -all women more than twenty-one years old at the bill's first reading. This UAlowed a favorable report from the finance committee. Europe's Teeth Ache. Los Angeles, Oct. 16.--The teeth of Europe are full of cavities, but Europe hasn't any money for dentists, according to Dr. Q. B. Fuessel, dental expert, who .has returned from a foreign tour. '• On* Hundred Hurt When Red* and r tya$jQnalitts Clash--Latter "P". '«Ar* Beaten.^4 '•••fv"*-'. •? ->v^a/V . ^ - 16.--Three Itiffoi m«! 100 wounded , is the toll of Sunday's communistic Activities in Berlin, which are looked upon as forerunners of similar uprisings in central Germany. Communist leaders ordered their fighting squads to break up meetings of members of the "League for Freedom and Order." The nationalists were beaten. Twenty were carried'- away and robbed of all their clothes, ^ LEGION ASKS $10,003,000 ^Voney Wanted to Equip Hospitals Now Being Constructed--Report Rips Into Congress. Kew Orleans, Oct. 16.--Request for a $10,000,000' appropriation to eqnlp hospitals .now being constructed and to build additional hospitals for neuropsychiatry patients is contained in tho report of the American Legion's com* Upission for rehabilitation. * The report criticises the government achievements to date In caustic language. » DIABETES pURE IS CLAIMED Physiologists at tha UnlveraKy of Toronto Diacover a 8erum-- An ». r .... . "Abaolut^e Cur*." \ •• . •fhrtsdelpbla, Oct l.T--After 4 y^rfa of investigation and research, in which time medical science wop 'at a standstill to discover sonde remedy for the successful treatment of diabetes, physiologists at the University of Toronto have prepared a serum which is pronounced an "absolute care tot the disease."' * ^ London Government fOBHPBUB Do^fres International Law I nvolvtd la Too Important fop Changs--- Hughes' Plan Fails--Ambaaaa- * %dor Geddes Presents Not*. Washington, Oct. 17.--Undey'no dp* cuinstances will the goverttment of Great Britain consider entering lnttf a reciprocal treaty arrangement with the United States whereby the three-mile limit of territorial water would he extended to facilitate the apprehension of liquor smugglers suspected of operaatlng off American shores. -i" " The refusal of the British government to extend the limit to twelve miles was communicated to Secretary Hughes by Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambassador. The British answer, dated October 18, was in reply to the American note of June 26 last, in which Secretary of State Hughes asked British co-operation in prevention of abuses In regard to clearance papers and false registries, and at the same time suggested an extension of territorial watera. • In effect, the British foreign office instructed Ambassador Geddes tb Inform the State department that the principle of International law embodied in the three-mile limit was {oo Important for even considering an infringement of It. Great BrTtain, the note declared, always had opposed extension, and the situation confronting the United Stntes In regard to liquor smuggling off Its shores Is not regarded as sufficient ground for a departure from the "principle." Tha note concluded with the plotia hope that the smuggling of which Secretary Hughes complained Is temporary,, attd that the United States goVf eminent in time will be able to check it by its*own efforts. With regard to the abuses such as double clearance papers, given by port authorities, the false transfer of American ships to British registry, and more careful supervision of cargoes, the British government extended sympathy and promised the most complete co-operktion. •' DECLARES EUROPE CAN PAY Plan to Cancel All War Loana I* Denounced by Secretary Hoover. Toledo, Odt. 17.--Secretary ejf Commerce Hoover asserted here^fhot the foreign debt to the United States cannot be canceled or repudiated without undermining the whole fabric of International good faith! fie cited extensive figures which,'he said, proved Europe is in a position to ihake large payments to the United States if it wishes to discharge war obligations. " v~ -C .• v.ft . . t i. stomach. Aftera try its friendly relief comforth4o the i* the beneficial and satisfying sweet far aid and yoanm^fr And the cost tM very smalL '•% ' S- • v • y •I Try the New P. A d d s a Z e s t -- H i t p s D i g e s t *• M UM y.f. k\ A Mild Affair. ^ ^ "Waa Dourgan's party much?* "No! All but one ware back it work next day."--Life. The Better Plan. . "Don't you think' she should tail."# her voice cultivated?" fi! "Yes, plowed under."--Llfe. y Which Is Largerf or a YARD MASTERS GET A RAISE Twtnty-flve Per Cent Inereaae Short Day Granted 2^000 « Terminal "Of«olala.^> Chicago, Oct J.7.---Two thousand yardmasters on 26 class one railroad* and at-six switching terniinals, members of an organization numbering between four and five thousand workers, were granted an eight-hour working day with overtime by the United States railroad labor board. This decision is estimated to amount to an approximate 25 per cent annual wage Increase. U. & TO QUIT THE RHINE W^sMAgton Government Preparing to Withdraw All Yanks - Jn tho "Wear Futur^ i j' '* * " 1 "'41tV' ' Washington, Oct. 17.--'Th^ UWted States is preparing to withdraw all its troops from the Rhineland army Of occupation. This was Indicated hi official quarters following a conference on the" subject by President Harding, Sw)retary of War Weeks and General Pershing, chief of staff of the army. MAUGHAN MAKES AIR RECORD To Continue Strike. , Albuquerque, N. M., Oct. 16.--Tho strike of shopmen on the Santa F* will be made as "effective as legally possible," the executive board of the system's Federation of Shop Crafty announced. "• Blahop Denies Heresy Charge. New York, Oct. 16.--Bishop W!lliam Montgomery Brown, recently charged with heresy before the Episcopal convention 14 .Portland, Ore,,, has refused to. resign. -He will enter a vigorous defense.. * 8pecial Beaslen Expected. , Washington, Oct. 14.--Congress Will probably be called Into special session November 20, to act on the administration ship-aid blUr while the senate considers the Dyer snti-lynciilng measure, recently passed by the hotis* •now Flurries in Michigan. Detroit, Oct. 14.--Snow flurries were general over central and northern lower Michigan. The storm In the far north approached blizzard proportions and a forty-mile gale raged over Lake Superior. Treaty to Favor tovMt; - Angora, Oct. 14. r- A commercial treaty soon to be signed by the Turkish Nationalists and the Moscow government will give the most favored national treatment In eastern Anatolia to the soviet government. , Baptists Want U. 8. In Leagife Oshkosh, Wis., Oct. 14.--The * invention of Baptists of America unanimously recommended that "our government take men snares at once' ib bring our country into an association or league of nations," Rumanian Coronation Fete Begins. Albajuila, Oct. 16.--In this little Transylvftnia city, taken from Hungary by the peace treaty, the coronation fete of King Ferdinand and Queen Marie began with the arrival «C rojral pair from Bucharest. Adequate 8myma Relief ProWifsi^,' Washington, Oct. 13.--Relief aids will soon be available on a large acale for the refugees from Smyrna, it was announced at the closing session of the annual convention of the American Red Cross. fc'fisfe'xa British Debt Envoy 8aila Nevsmber 1. Washington, Oct. 13.--Sir Robert Home, who will represent Grea" Britain in the debt-funding negotiations, will sail for the United States November 1, Sir A .ckland Geddes, th* Britlah ambassador announced. U. .8. Army Pilot Covers Cou Hate of 248.5 Mil an Hou£ atth* MountCleifiens, Mich., Oct.'ll* Lieut. R. L. Maughan, United States army pilot, set a new world's airplane speed record by covering a one-kilo^ meter course at the rate of 248.5 mile* an hour. ' n -. i-J New Labor Party Formed. New York, Oct, 17.--The American Labor party was launched officially at a meeting presided over by Morris Hilqult, who for many years was active as a Socialist and several Usies a candidate for congress. • , , Doctor Reinsch Mentally III. Peking, Oct. 17.--It is reported here that. Dr. Paul Reinsch of Wisconsin, former United States minister to China, > has suddenly become mentally and neri-ously affected at Hftpkow. He t* wader guard. The stm is the largest but ybti eki hold the cent so close to your eye that you'll lose sight of the sun. Don't let a cheap price or a big can you lose sight of quality. CALUMET Th. Economy BAKING POWDER S f e ' : Is the quality leayener-- f or real economy in the kitchen^ aiwaysuseCalumet, one trial , wjl 4:011- vmceyoup The sale ixtet is over 150^ greater than that of ipy other baking Ipowder*".- >r-.- I; i'S THE WORL&S GtUEATEST PAKMNG POWDER We waste a great deal of strength and tlmf* tin our foolish efforts to save both. v AW »J..»'i-aMne •' 1• " A man is expected to take off hat because it- is nothing to look anyway. •?U'- • *•"»' mw 5-.f Japan Disclaims Arrn»#lot Tokyo, Oct. 17.--Japanese military authorities are exonerated from responsibility for the disposal of Czechoslovakian arms and* munitions abandoned in the evacuation of Vladivostok, 4n a statement from the premier. Italian Cabinet Totter Rome,' Oct. 17.--Retirement of the Facta cabinet Is freely predicted here, owing to the continued attacks of the Fascistl. It is believed the new cabinet will consist either exclusively or preponderatingly of Fascistl. • ' s t 'A • ' "" RIN "• v • • SAY "BAYER" when you buy-. Insistl *-\ Unlets you see the "Bayer Cross" an tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by ;• otiysicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions fat : U) coos f ^bothache Neuritis Neuralgia Headache Rheumatism Lumbago Fain, Pain only "Biycr" ptdaig which contajm proper directkMft •aadj #®ay«r' la of It taMata liki Wttka of M aad 10D--DraggklSt «( Bam * MMMNOMMMW mt 1: ^4' & * -i- . Mimmmi