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!ARY IIRnois Bonus Seekers Are Urged . I* Await Receipt et/^-5. r^..v '• ".tur.'iy-... -- . 'j :,j>A '<r!v Same. - POSTAL CARDS ARE SEMT OUT ^4' ,,, AdJutaMt Q*n*ral Says Delug* t* h»> formal Applications Is Cluttering Up the Records--Other Stat* New* in Brief Form. Springfield.--The deluge of tnfor- |:,'f§imal applications for state bonus that f >r lhas come to the adjutant general's of- ; Ifice resulted in the Issuance of the 'T Iflrst official statement from the serv- !*" '*• wiee recognition board, which will have W".•-•-charge of the disbursement of the $55,000,000 fund. The statement gives -definite answers to five or six ques- ! /- _ j^tions. The official communication Is In the f form of a postal card and was mailed to every man who has made an in- S»>f" Iforaial application for adjusted cons- It 'pensation. It is sent out in an effort to forestall any additional applicauntil the legal and formal applijjfff " cation blanks have been distributed ;*%' by the board.' ,r.: i ** Must Walt f*r Wank*. ^ »|f ' "It Is useless for men to fc*vrard applications at the present time." said *\ , Adjt Gen. Carlos E. Black, a member r ^ ? of the board. "No claims can be paid .-V. ^ except those submitted on the formal V- */& application and to apply now is not k; ,\. only futile but clutters up the records i|4f •, of the department. We are doing , everything within our power to speed up the work but it takes time." ill?The postal card statement is not op- 'ttantetic as to the time of payment. It ?f ' states that application blanks will be ' X u Issued on or before January 1, 1923." LlV '7 However, it is believed that the blanks will be ready for distribution about - ? November 25. The form has been def" , elded upon but some questions have fef ? »risen that wUl require legal interpre- I Station. Some Requirement* to Get Bonus. The statement sets forth some requirements necessary to be eligible to the bonus. They are: (a) Resident of the state of Illinois at time of entering service, s-' -» (b) Two months' service between i April 1917, and November 11, 1918. tb-' (c) Hie service must have been hon- L v..' arable. (d) A person must not have received fit:,a bonus from another, state. ; (e) If the person is deceased, then fe the husband or wife, if not remarried, K; v the dhild or children, mother, father, |fl, brother, or sister in the order named pfe: Is the beneficiary. If <• The cards also state "payments K " ' will begin as soon as claims are *?r cltecked and verified and the bonds are sold and the money Is In the state ®§f. treasury." ¥-: News of Stat* Briefly Told. Glen Ellyn.--A sanitary engineer from the state department of public health has been called upon to make ^ an investigation of the sewage disposal * * from some dwellings which creates an alleged nuisance, to say nothing of un- % sanitary conditions. Qulncy.--A community celebration. marking the opening of Route 31, the „ new hard road between Quincy and ^ Clayton, Is planned for November 19 or 20. A motor parade and a cummunity dinner will be the chief fea- /• tures, according to tentative plans. • .. Ottawa.--The Public Health Nurs- »,, teg organization has undertaken to • v" T raise a fund of $2,500 to pay for the t . upkeep of a public health nurse In Otfl& r tawa during the coming year and to . p*y the office rent and other incidental ill, expenses. \ Hoopeston.--A short course in agrll culture is to be A eld here December 4 and 5 under the auspices of the chamber of commerce, to assist farmers in solving problems of the farm, the home and the community. >f. Clinton.--The Illinois Dairy assoda- ^tion will hold a meeting in Clinton January 9. W. O. O'Hair, director of |j the association; J. P. Mason of Elgin and Mrs. Julia Taylor of Springfield, ' members, are planning the meeting, y , , > Mollne.--The date for the state 3.,* " oratorical contest to be held at Au- I gustana college here has been k.'ichanged from December 1 to Decernr : ber 14. . r Bock Island.--The Red Cross pas contributed $500 to the board of Education for the purpose of supplying milk and crackers to undernourished children of the schools of the city. Springfield.--Illinois Republicans will hold approximately 45 of the 51 seats In the next senate and from 90 to 95 of the 153 seats In the lower nouse. Bloomington.--Leslie Owen, prominent lawyer of this city, was killed when struck by an automobile while walking near his home. Springfield.--Representatives of the Illinois Agricultural association and county farm bureaus met with the Illinois tax commission for a hearing on the assessment of farm lands. Agricultural interests contend the assessment as fixed by the boards of review In some counties is too high, and the state tax commission Is asked to reduce them. Elgin.--Twenty-three cows and "five horses burned to death In a fire that wiped out several barns and sheds on the farm of Henry Hungst. near Elgin. The loss is estimated at near $10,000. Elgin.--'The Elgin National Watch 4fempany donated $1,000 to the $10,000 fnnd which Is being raised by the Elgin Health center, accompanied by the following note: "The company Is always Interested In anything which is f*r the manifest benefit of Elgin, and It* employees resident there." Sterling.--Authorities on fruit growteg, members of the Horticultural Society of Northern Illinois, will assemble here November 22 and 2& in the fifty-ninth annual convention/ A display of fruit, vegetables and canned • " " ; ' r'-; 'fen*v»:; &-• -.1V? w 'V-Vr 1 Peoria.--T*e*«flar» fMRpne ton have been 0*4 Ofte^ iOMt mmt sonaiiy direct the work of clitviiiag and Investigating the "tunnel robbery" of the Woolner distillery, government agents said. First reports given out, intimating a possibility of 2CMW0 gallons as the amount of loss, were said to have been more or less overestimated* according to government storekeepers and gaugers. No checking or investigating has as yet commenced. Responsibility for action in the matter has been taken over by Chicago and Washington revenue officials and all Investigation will await word from authorities "higher up,** It was said. Urbana.--Signals of distress of the American farmers have been at no time in the history of agriculture more generally recognised by others than farmers than they are at present, according to Dean Herbert W. Mumford of the College of Agriculture at University of Illinois, writing in the November Issue of the Illinois Agriculturist. Dean Mumford in 'his article outlined what he termed the present agricultural crisis in this eouptry, and concluded that the process of urbanization is becoming so widespread as seriously to threaten the numbers engaged In farming pursuits. Belleville.--Complaints against road oilers have been made here following the experience of A. Leo Stevens, chief instructor t» aeronautics at Scott field, whose new yellow roadster received an oil bath when he attempted to pass an oiler. Stevens said he drove his car Into a ditch alongside the road to wold the oiler, with the expectation that the driver of the tank would shut off the oil. Instead, Mr. Stevens said, the driver ignored him and streams of the gummy oil spurted on his car. Macomb.--The eighth annual show of the McDonongh County Poultry association will be held here December 4 to 9. Officers of the show state they are making plans for one of the best poultry shows In the state this year. Over $350 In cash prizes, silver cups, poultry feed, silk ribbons and merchandise are to be awarded. F. S. Tarbill of Havana will act as judge. Lincoln.--The Daughters of the American Revolution had charge of the dedication on Armistice day of a marker at the Logan county courthouse, at Lincoln, where Abraham Lincoln practiced law during the years between 1839 and 1857. Former Gov. Joseph W. Flfer was the principal speaker. Mendota.--A campaign for the paving of the Meridian highway, connecting the Cannonball trail and the Lincoln and Grant highways, has been launched and Indications are the improvement will be started at an early date. The road to be paved runs between Rockford and Mendota. Bloomington.--A farmers' market under the direction of the McLean county farm bureau has been established. The farm bureau assigns the booths only to its members. A number of fanners took out memberships on the opening day so they could have a place to display their products. Rockford.--Time orders totaling $18,000,payable next July have been Issued to meet city expenses. The city's cash Is running low anc^ anticipatory warrants were found necessary to tide the various departments over until additional t-xes come in, It Wus explained. Jacksonville.--Every citizen fell to for a "leaf-raking" on the day set aside by the city council as the one for observing the annual event. Illinois college has observed the day for a number of years, the students giving their time to clean up the college campus. * Rock Island.--Piers of the Rock Island bridge, connecting Rock Island with the Rock Island arsenaL in the Mississippi river, are being incaled In concrete to protect them from deterioration. Bloomington.--An examination to obtain a postmaster is to be held November 28, post office officials announced. The term of M. M. Morrissey expired October. 24, but he has retained the position pending arrangements for an examination. Springfield.--The city of Elgin filed a petition with the Illinois commerce commission asking that street car rates charged by the Aurora, Elgin & Chicago Railroad company be reduced. Springfield.--The Illinois Agricultural association has arranged a series of meetings in each congressional district for the purpose of giving publicity to the proposed new state constitution. . Aurortu-^-Boy scouts held ' a "toyw£ »k." The scouts collected discarded toys from the citizens for the poor youngsters. The toys will be brightened up and repaired and given out Christmas morning. Bloomington.--The state fish and fcame department has sent 5,000 fish to stock Miller Park Lake, Lake Park lake, the McLean Country club lake and the Rod and Gun club lake, near here. Cairo.--The Cajro-Mlsgisqlppi river barge terminal is preparing for a heavy winter business. Decatur.--The Sangamon rivejr, once navigated by Abraham Lincoln, was formerly called the "St. Gemoin." according to old records discovered in the Macon county court house. In a land survey book dated April 25, 1853, which Is a transcript of original records then in St. Louis, the name "St Gemoin" appears for the river. Decatur.--Decatur has set a record In conventions by entertaining 45 separate conventions during the first ten months of this year. During October three conventions wer* held 1* <t|il city at one time. Springfield.--The lhambef of commerce Is forming a civic welfare organization to Include all social welfnra bodies of the city as a preparatory step to a community chest. Welfare workers are urging that a single campaign for charity funds be held each year to eliminate the many overlapping campaigns. Springfield.--M. A. Graettlnger, secretary of the Illinois Bankers' association, has announced that his organization has endorsed the proposed new constitution which Is to be BUbfch# %mrneu D*c--iibei _ . ' Congressman Frank L. Greene of Vermont, Republican, who has been elected to the United States senate. U. S. MARKET REPORT Weekly Marketgram by Bureau of Agricultural Economics. WuhlnKton.-Por the week ending November 16--GRAIN--Closing prices in Chicsq£ cash market: Ma 2 red winter wheat, $LM; No. 2 hard winter wheat, $1.21; No. 2 mixed corn, 71c; No. S yellow corn. 7tc; No. 2 white oats, 46c. Averace term price*; No. 2 mixed corn In central Iowa. 60c; No. 2 hard winter wheat in eentral Kansas, IU00. HAY--Quoted November 15: No. 1 timothy, $18.00 Cincinnati. (22.00 Chicago, 121.00 Bt Louis; No. 1 alfalfa, (27.60 St. Louis. No. 1 prairie, (20.00 St. Louis. (17.00 Minneapolis. FEED--Quoted November 11: Bran. (21.76; middlings, (22.76; flour middlings. (26.60, rye feed, (22.60 Minneapolis; gluten feed, *36.85 Chicago; M per cent linseed meal. (49.00 Minneapolis; white hominy feed. (27.00 6t Louis. (29.60 Chicago. DAIRY PRODUCTS--Closing price, t2 score butter, 49Vfcc Chicago. Cheese prices at Wisconsin primary markets November 14: Fl&ts, 24ftc; Twins, 24Vfcc; Daisies, 24\c: Double Daisies, 24>£c; LtOnc^oros. J4}4c; Square Prints, 24%c. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES--Prices reported November 10: Northern stock potatoes, 76c@d.20 In midwestern markets. 00070c f. o. b.; Red River Ohios, f. o. b. Northern Danish type cabbage mostly (8.00® 16.00 per ton. (7.00CPS.00 f. o. b.; domestic stock, (8.00@10.00 in city markets. Midwestern Jonathan apples. (6.00Q (.00; Northwestern extra fancy boxed Jonathans, (l-TSC^ ^. Delicious, (2.&0@3.60. Middle-western yellow onions mostly (1.30 ®1.76 per 100 lb. sack in consuming centers LIVK STOCK--Chicago prices: Hogs, top, (8.30; bulk of sales, (7.90Q4 2S. medium and good beef steers, (S.S0@11.76; butcher cows and heifers, (3.40@10.60; feeder steers. (6.00@7.75; light and medium jreight Veal calves. (8.00@10.00; fat lambs, (18.00914.(0; feeding lambs, (12.2S®14.26; yearlings. 0.7» ©13.^5,. fat ewes. (6.60@8.00. U. S. TO AID QUAKE VICTIMS Pr**ld*nt Harding Send* Two Crulfr •rs, ths Cleveland and D*n> v*r, to CMI*. Washington,. Nor. 16.-^--President Harding directed that two cruisers be ordered to proceed at once to Huasco, Chile, with food, clothing and medical supplies for relief in the region that b&s been*« devastated by the earth quake. Secretary Denby designated the cruisers Cleveland and Denver, which were ordered to proceed at once. cw; Solon Defylacvs It 1» ftitile to Hold Mi Seat. Persecutiok" ^ SUBMITS HIS- RESWMTHMI Michigan Senator In U*tt*r to Qov. Ore--b**tt Expr***** Opinion That H* Would Be Hampered by Parti s«n Political Controversies. • Washington, Not. 20.--Truman H. Newberry of Michigan, whose right to a place in the senate has been a subject of long and bitter controversy, has submitted hi* resignation with a request that it become effective Immediately. In a letter to Qov. A. J. Groesbeck of Michigan, made public here, Mr. Newberry said he bad been impelled to retire voluntarily because of the defeat of his Republican colleague. Senator Townsend, in the election of Nov. 7. The turn o£ events, he said, would make it "futile" for him to attempt to continue his public service, since he continually would be "hampered by partisan political persecution." Reviewing the outstanding features of the controversy which grew out of his election four years ago over Henry Ford, his Democratic opponent, he declared his right to a seat in the senate had been "fully confirmed." He added that if in the future there seemed to be opportunities for public service he would not hesitate to offer himself to his state and country. The resignation brings to an end a fight which already has made political history and which it appeared would be resumed early in the session. SCHWAB NO LONGER WORKER Announce* HI* Retirement From th* 8t**l Business--8tat«m*nt Mad* . at Washington. • 4rMfttn#ton. NOT. 18.--Charle* M. Schwab made the definite announcement that he was no longer actively engaged in the steel business. Testify* lng before *the federal trade commission. he was asked his name and occupation. "I have no definite occupation now," he said. "Nominally I am chairman of the board of directors of the Bethlehem Steel company, but actually I have retired." Mr. Schwab now is sixty years of age. He resigned the presidency of the United States Steel corporation when be Was only forty-two years old. W'M H«* HnHwd Former Wf Kemalist# Preaching do doctrine and holding forth no promise of salvation, Victor II. Arnold, is the founder of New York's newest church--a Church to End Churches. He has started a series of Sunday morning talks to present his view, of "The Truth." He says that his method is simple; It requires only that the Individual go back to the teachings of Christ. Mr. Arnold was born In Bristol, England. In recent years he has been a bond salesman and president of the Bonk of Commonwealth, Madison, Wis. A year ago he retired and now at the age of fifty-nine, he says he Is determined to spend the rest of his life acting as a fc>atliflnd*r for. others on the road to religion. CALLS MERGER UNFAIR Hines Attacks I. C. C. Plan of Rail Unification; ^ -* MAJORITY w 87 FOR LAW Labor Runs Second in Number of of British Parliamut... Lloyd Q*oro* Third, f\ ' Lontfon, Nov. 17.--According to unofficial returns the government has a majority of 81 over all other pbrties. The returns from 605 constituencies show the following revised position: Conservatives, 347; labor, 188; Lloyd George liberals, 54; Asquitli liberals, 52; independent, 5; co-operative, 4; prohibitionist, 1; natlcy^Uist, 1; liberals, 3; communists, V UNEMPLOYED GO TO LONDON "Hyjpger Marcher*" From All Parts of _ England and 8cotland Arrlv* la British Capital. ^ London, Nov. 20.--Unemployed "hunger marcher*," who traveled afoot to London from all parts of England and Scotland to lay their demand for state maintenance before the prime minister, held a vigorous demonstration in Trafalgar square. The attitude of Mr. Bonar Law in refusing to receive the deputation last week was denounced and they declared they would not budge from the capital until their representatives had had a personal interview. with the head of the government. IRON RULE FOR GERMANY SUES TO FIX RIGHT TO AIR Illinois Court Asked to Define Us* of th* fther--Suit MldH " •,t at Pontiac. ' Pontlac, 111., Nov. 18.--Edward Williams, a radio enthusiast of Dwight, has filed a spit asking tho court to define the right of one person over another to use the ether with radio messages. The suit Is against Wiley Bergman, another fan. SIXTY PERSONS DROWNED Boat Capsizes While Attempting ,« banding at La Bomba, Loww " California. Mexlcall, Lower California, Nov. 20. --More than sixty persons were drowned when a boat capsized while attempting a landing at< La Bombu, 60 miles south of Mexicall, on the Gulf of California,, according to wotd received here. •British Will Back France to th* Limit on Reparations, day* Dispatch. Paris, Nov. 20.--Sir John Bradbury, British member of the reparations commission, received instructions from London to support the French reparations claims against Germany to the utmost limit. This was Great Britain's fulfillment of Lord Curzon's promise to Premier Poin<*are of British support for France in making Germany buck up and pay. The promise was given in return for hearty French support of peace terms in the Near East iatlsfactory to the British empire. Representative of the 8o-Calied HIM Group Points Out Alleged D*f*ct* of 6ch*m*. Washington, Nov. 17.--Modification of the tentative plan of the interstate commerce commission to govern voluntary consolidation of northwestern lailroads was sought by the Hill roads at the opening of hearings before the commission. Walker D. Hines, former director general of railroads and now counsel for the Great Northern, set forth the willingness of the Great Northern, the Northern Pacific, the Burlington, and the Colorado Southern (the Hill group) to effect a merger. He opposed the tentative plan under which the Northern Pacific and Burlington would be placed in system No. 14, the Great Northern grouped with the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul in system No. 13, and "the Colorado and Southern, which Is controlled by the Burlington, transferred to system No. 16, with the Santa Fe. Control of the Burlington is now held jointly , by the Great Northern and Northern Pacific. Following Mr. Hines' statement Hale Holden, president of the Burlington, said that the separation of the Great Northern from the Burlington would cause heavy loss to the Burlington In the Important Interchange of freight and pasenger business at St. Paul and Minneapolis, Sioux City, la., and Billings. Mont., and would disturb existing traffic routes without any public demand or Justification therefor. Mr. Holden criticized the whole plan of the commission as being based too largely upon east anrt ^raffle instead of also giving consideration to north and south traffic. • ?r: FENG'S ARMY SEIZES PEKING Finance Minister of China Held en $350,000 Bribery Charge--Capital Under Martial Law. Peking, Not. 20.--Peking is in the throe* of a new coup d'etat following the arrest of Finance Minister Lo Wen Kan on a $350,000 bribery charge. Lo refused ball offered by Premier Wang Chung Hul and is remaining in jail. The cabinet was suddenly removed on orders of President Li Yuan Hpng. as Feng Yn Hsiang's Christian troops entered the city to enforce virtual martial law. Fire fhot Across Bow to 8top Rum- ' *<»• Hunning Ship Off , ' ^ ' J*rs*y Coast. Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 17.--Ending a spectacular chase of more than an hour off this coast, federal coast Ituards captured the auxiliary schooner Edwin H. Berke. A cargo of 400 Cases of Nassau liquors was confiscat- €*] and Harry Goekler, Its commander. and Sidney Calmer, his crew, were arrested. A shot was fired acr is the schooner's bow to halt lt< <•> Three Rand R*bel* Hanged. Pretoria, Union of South Africa, Nov. 20.---Chtftged with murder arising out of the strike and rebellion on the Rand last winter, three men were executed. On their way to the scaffold they sang "The Red Flag." 100 Reported Dead In Strike Riot. Lima, Peru, Nov. 20.--One hundred persons were killed and many wounded in a battle between participants in the general strike and regular soldiers at Guayaquil according to dispatches received heres. • i-V/ - Illiteracy Coat Is H*av^>;J Kansas City, Nov. 17.--Illiteracy is costing the United States $850,000,000 a year, the Missouri State Teachers association was told by William M. Lewis, education specialist of the national chamber of commerce. Debt Commission to M*et Rumanian*. Washington, Nov. 17. -- Secretary Mellon has called a meeting of the debt-funding commission to confer with the Rumanian com mission to consider bow Rumania's debt of $41y 000.000 to this country shall be fund*!. Severe Quake in Hawr*#*' London, Nov. 20.--According to a dispatch from Valparaiso, the captain of the American steamer Santa Cruz report he has picked up a wireless message .saying tin earthquake ha* done great damage In HawaiL Frank Bacon, Actor, Dead. Chicago, Nov. 20.--Frank Bacon,' coauthor of "Llghtnin' Bill Jones," died In his suite at the Del Prado hotel, after a continued Illness since November 11, wfien he was forced to leave the cast. Mussolini Warns Parliament. Rome, Nov. 17.--Premier Mussolini appeared before parliament and warned the deputies he was not pnt there by them and did not propose1 to hold himself and his ministry responsible to them. Cuno Head* German Cabinet. Berlin. Nov. 17.--Wllhelm Cuno, general manager of the Hamburg American Steamship line, has accepted the task of forming a cabinet to succeed the Wirth mlnlstry. it ,wa# ooottdally announced ham ; V "; A HUPH DUMB) TO MKLtt Mottammad VI In Fear of Selzur* by III* Nationalists K*eap*s From tit* Vfldia Kiosk in Karly Hour* of Morning, Constantinople. Nov. 18.--Fearful lect the Turkish nationalist* should carry out the edict of the giwat national assembly of Turkey aiid seise him and bring him to trial, the sultan of Turkey, Mohammed VI, In th* early hours of the morning fled from the Yildlz Kiosk, took refuge 90 board the British dreadnaugbt Malaya and In company with his youngest son. Prince Erlogrul KiTendl, is oa hi* way to Malta. The flight of th* sultan was almost precipitate, bnt nevertheless before hlB depurture he announced he bad not abdicated--that he merely was leaving Constantinople for safety. The sultan had requested Lieut. Gen. Harington, commander of the British forces, last Wednesday to afr ford him the means of getting away and arrangements were made for him to have asylum on the dreadnaugbt. Tbe trip from the palace to the quay was effected without the sultan being seen by any of the guards about the palace. An automobile which bad been drawn whisked him to the quay, wheqf a barge from the battleship was waiting. On this Mohammed and his son and six members of tbe palace staff were immediately transferred to tbe Malaya which pointed its nose out through the Dardanelles and Into ths Mediterranean on the way to Malta. It Is reported here that the Angora government will make formal representations to Great Britain for the return of tbe sultan to the Kemalista, pointing ont that only the great national assembly of Turkey has authority to direct the sultan's movements and declaring that he mnst fac* trial as ordered by the government. BIG SUM TO WAR VETERANS Report Show* R*ll«f Expenditure* Doubl* Tho«* of Equal Poriod Last Y*ar. 'Washington, Nov. 18.--Government payments for the relief of veteranis of the World war so far this year have been double the expenditures of the same period last year. The treasury financial statement showed that a total of $100,178,906 was paid to the veteran* through the war veterans' bureau and other federal relief agencies In the four months from July 1 to October 451, 1922. PRISONERS HIRING. "SUBS"7 President Harding Orders Investigation of Complaint From Cleveland (O.) Federal District. Washington, Nov. 18.--On the basis of an application made to him for ths pardon of a man convicted lr> the Federal • District court at Cleveland, Q., on a charge of conspiracy growing out of a bootlegging case. President Harding directed the attorney general to have an investigation made with the object of ascertaining whether a common practice prevailed M. "buying substitutes to serve sentences against the federal laws."' , better Katui* fa pSrfcct health a natural lubricant the food wast* soft and moving. (MOW «K*9 tMs ural lubricant Is aot sc cai antberlti** hawr-^ gentle lubricating •ctioah closely resemblss that of: lubricant. As NvJot I|m It iouM* It la in medicine. And lik* pure water It to harmless and ptogftat. Nujol Is prescribed by physkftln; used In leading hospitals. Get sflfcttle from your druggist today.--Advertisement. ' Advantage of the Artless, "That tenderfoot says he wantl'.'Wl' to teach him to play poker," said Three-finger Sam. "Tell hliu to go his way," rejoined Cactus Joe. "A man who says fan doesn't know how to play poker keeps people so busy explalnln' the gam* t* hirn that nobody else has a chanc* tA win anything."--Washington Star,/ SHE DYED A SWEATER, !p • SKIRT AND CMlirS CGAT^" ' WITH "DIAMOND DYET Esch package of "Dismcmd tains directions aeafcuxite say dye or tint her wmli. skii shabty . . . stockings, awcaters, covtrass drsperies, b< - * even if sb* has new* "Dtanmid Dyes"-«*> other lrind-thei» perfect home dyeing is son beoas** Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, streak, or run. Tell foar drmgisi whether the material you irieh trTAwmfl wool or sillf, or whetaer it is « mixed goods.--. " An Admirable Attribute. "Can you mention even one good suit produced by jaajs?" we stemlyi demanded. "Certainly I" replied Uncle Fogy. Jazz renders professional musician*, so furious that temporarily, at least, they forget to strut and pose and tell how good they are,"--Kansas Qttfl Star. Examine carefully every bottls *C CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the m: t-M Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorii1 The Mall Bag. Am yvn a good correspondent, how do you compare with the average person in tho number of letters yon write? I^ast year the average correspondence tor every man, woman and. child in the United Kingdom was 70 letters and ten postcards. In the year before the war there were 3,487,000,000 letters and 826,500,000 postcards. This means an. average of 75 letters and 20 postcards per head of tbe population. Montreal Family "Herald. Cole's CiibolliilT« Quickly Kellere* Sad heals burning-. Itching and tortuH _ Skin diseases. It instantly stops the pain of burns. Heals without scars. Mc and 80c. Ask your druggist, or send 30c to The J. W. Cole Co., Rockford, I1L, for a package.--Advertisement. ^ v Far-Away Jobs. Urs. Knicker--"Do you look work?" Weary Willie--"No, mum method In to listen In for It." DRY AGENTS USE CANNON MANY FASCIST! IN MEXICO BIG FOUR RAIL UNIONS BREAK W. 8. Stone, Chief of Engineer*, Taks* Stand Against Les of Trainmen. v Cleveland, 0- Nov. lfl.--Op*n warfare, brewing for some time In the "Big Four" railroad brotherhoods, was proclaimed when Warren S. Stone, grant! chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, lined up with the Switchmen's Union of North America, In an 'attempt to take switchmen members from the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, headed by - W, & Lee. Vr'-. ' Leader of Movement There Clai Mor* Than 300,000 M*mb*r* in the Republic. ' 3 DIE IN MOONSHINE p^Hdsiofl In-CtHp^oo Building Conalnintf Tw« ^l"s Cause* Big Loss--8everal Injured. Mexico City, Nov. 20.--The leader go, I*ov. 17.--An explosion in e-story building at 1829 West North avenue. In which two "moonshine" stills were operated, caused of the Fascist! movement here said to the death of three persons. An Italian a correspondent that the movement grocery occupied the first floor. The W.L.DOUGLAS *5 *6 SHOES ftoSS W. L. l>ouf?las shoes are actually demanded year after year by more people tbsn any other shoe In tbe world. V.LDOUGLAS-'.r.'r and workmanship are unequaled for the price. It is worth while for you to know that when you buy W 1* Douglas shoes you are gettine the benetitof his 40 years experience in making tbe beet •hoes possible for the price. W.L.DOUGLAS I ways worth theprlcepaid forthem. Wear then and save money. Protection against u« reasonable profits (• guaranteed by tbe price stamped on every wIdouglas:^ ftssi'ara 110 of our own store® in ths large cities and by shoe dealera everywhere Ask your ihoe dealer to show Torn WX. Douglas shoes Only by examining thein can you appreciate their »alue, Refus* substitutes InuiKt upon ha* lng W.L.Douglas shoes wlt^ the retail price and the name stamped on the sole. The N s* «* » retail prices are the same W. L. mMui porirmil itth tohee Mark M the worU. UttmUtlor tht kmhett iltmdard tfTtrnKhfatttotag- MUM «HI I»ry* u Mttfwatt* as Jhas in sight in all parts of the republic more than 300,000 members, largely «f the uUddle class. • ^ " Davis Rumored for High C*##t. - Washington, Nov. 18.--John W. Davis of West Virginia, former ambassador to Great Britain, 1* reported to have been chosen oy President Harding for the Supreme court vacancy left by Justice Day's resignation* Mora* Trial 8et for February S. Washington, Nov.. 18.-- Trial of Charles W. Morse, millionaire ship magnate, his three sons and eight others on charges of conspiracy to defraud the shipping board was set for February 0 by Judge Stafford. Sonar Law's Troubles Begin. London. Nov. 18. -- Bonar Law** troubles began anew when upwards of 25,000 unemployed created a demonstration as a result of the premier's refusal to see them. They Insist th* government should provide work. Crusad* Against Tobacco. Philadelphia, Pn., Nov. 18.--The national w. C. T. U. has outlined it* program for the uture. Tobacco, with espeeial emphasis on th* dgaret, is listed as being an lntru*lqy *n th* rights of nonsmoking dtta*% explosions were followed by fire. Several persons were injured. Two building* were practically destroyed. Governor Changed With Murder Plot. Okmulgee, Oklo., Nov. 20.--Governor Robertson of Oklahoma, on trial charged with accepting a bribe, is alleged by County Attorney Hepburn to have parddned a murder convict on condition that he kill Hepburn. lAnwrlea H*lp* Belgian C*ll*fl*. New York, Nov. 20.--Under s* agreement between the University <>f Brussels and the American comrois sion for relief in Belgium, a gift ot four new buildings for the university w*B made, to cost 14,000,000 francs. DIM In Oxyg*n Volcano. New Tor*, Nov. 18.--Mr*. Anna Couche. a pneumonia patient at Rockefeller Institute, was burned to^death when tbe "oxygen chamber" in which she was placed to *av* h*r^f* bor*t Into flames. ' _ Taxi Drivers on 8trlk*. Iftw York, Nov. 18--Six hundred t*5rteab drivers nnd 400 mechanics of the Blsck and White Taxlcab company left their cabs in the company's garage* whoa they walked out <m strike afalnat r*dn«*d commission*. Y A Ysai's Wear / NewPalrl that's oar •tnktor nesptei SKte S3S35 /Ae STANDARD VALUE PACKAGE 15L ALL OEUFR* Shoe Polishes Grace Htotel i i CHICAGO • Jsrtsos Blvd. Midi Boosm wtth imrtsl jSe -- SsstS* nwtns rsMs mm ft t