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VOL. 87.' THE PH ELPS CITIZEN, THURSDAY. NOV 20. 1919 C H i f & H k L t ' f c ~PnbHahed EVerr.Thuraday, ~ » B c » i*r.âB'ao*., Pbelpa, N. I r - âą5,;T«rin» f 1.60 p «r>«w r. . _ â ______ 8PIK8IJC*. M.D ifUdmtM? e*od ttie Plttfof <â >* ^ M r i K n c , {r FmctlcvfWudMâ k % > H P I»w w » ol t>»»ye AQd ibt ?lttJ u ^ 0 ! u a ^ j i u i f t r lta . p., aad I** * p. ^ f <?âT G^JTXF^ » . *. â * *. ______ « ______________ - < --------- l # r «- rrr g iR L * , S. WAJVNBK. *â 4 ^ i i i M l l t r at- Law O Dnl.. BLOCK. P I I L P « , T. i-jc j o f t r r o p ^ t o w i t s s e a l â y . » ' f ' 'i 1 r F C i J t S E S H Q E I N G kXcaAiKiBrr,, PM ILIH -. ...C fr_ . W * * fo tl<q prod net b f ib o r - ^ t^Oiiglt \vhrkmartAfiljv su)i v- Flitnd.^)cliTiidyoT^r7' ^ f ? Fa!r 3 -Thj^fctfoyjGcnt â.floa rlvctf ÂŁfewl)l li&lncrgftfioa s>*if Aii«ie i. ' S * \ .A *. <S F âą v WJSS* v 1 »u i rOyietyief vOitSto/.Mtkti!!/ tojUl ywiBM â ; râ4r<MM)Ui â M 'Hnr-Tort^-. 4«hmm! ,'. to{ M M Wtth'tkSâ TQMlWB'tbmoi/te'â 4*'fc4nfel«to*lqr at)M rp(«iM^r . ------ â j vtTitonuj.-im. XKN1IXX TT. 0*088, âąS O r a m r i M U L B g , . AdaStrator. 4 > . . . .\'If*' 'to Creditors.. ââą\to- .*rfer of th» 8«rro**tV ©< t l » 0oO*ty pt Ontarlo.iotke V» ken *â «U P*t*om harlnj claim* axmJnut * ' pf the 4 ** I to i J<Mi, ttto pf ihB*ioi« of 1&alp«, ^wtjr^UUU o (Jtow York,^d«ru»4d, t tfc4;«aai«'twlth ffii Votiehen thn*of; ., 'i}f +&tx\mlm\TUor of tfc* . « t tk« ]»w -offlc# 0. W, Kto*. tioMiW*nk3ldr^B«6emi, H. oa. or |i finrt d*/. oC 4BrlT, ltM. ' »*««p«ptomb«r9fn»u. âąi&t BXLXK LAXE.* -⊠* ^ ,AdialnVrtr»tor. #. 4r < ÂŁ toâ ui'/Ortir âș.of U m 8«rronte'4, fJrt ot tJ^^pb«^t/yo< 0ntfcrlo, ^Boflo* kATlBf i of .tae to vb < * * t ot tte MlehMl^fi ^ ____ _ __ eobtttx-At QbUH6, StaU of New Tot*:, to.p» w>fct m* âa,* >HUt tb« Toaekv« ^i5d«iu55d«x#eiitor atU « plae* Mtldai of>ltailB«ta mt th* law o flN w i t t i , At Pb^p*. N. T.. oa or b«- â XPMDMIUki')ni(DIU.I(, t .««. -, lx * «ta r . V J f h l l p t . H . T J J j . ; âą âą h o n a t i o t f . /tb.-Ki %,Oi ^bdpMKTAXTtbi .?r QCSi^0MIMt7| IW*tm«4Wa!Oo«rt It wrs^jstrw , OfdNTOfi iaMiio>oite« to).., . w ___ \wpvMvTr.aUtei ''Maitart âą^^tbrtoWB «o f.rW âi to' UftlM yoeAers ttereef; to. (tor, I^>b7r7TuDfwfc?1 ââ *â- * * of *â * -------- jjF .pa â .u t i i, -w.lrxtf Ditrnkki âąt. jtS t a k / $ ÂŁ4itora«r 7 t» * * * â udm lgM lk m e itor at I n t âątiw truM ctiot of m M M altk*law( 4oM 1 ' P a m ilM .tt/TM M ; Itarlotk.', tfec% the Bad ^ f r m i k S t n m p X o z ^ l»«V«eoiberU,im* . , * ... JlHKXK* JOI4K)^^..m ^Ongs..rXBKII<BB^ -'â i ,Xuntur. â ' i.S a t r lo r ;» w . rtor?1 5 * - ' â i'JarWpm'KT. ^ ^ .. I ><>âą >im *â ^^\âą5 *^rf. ^©RKING THE WORKER Striking Miners Are Not Re suming Work In Mines. Embargo on Freight 3hlpn>»nt» and 60 Per Cant Cut In Paaaenger 8er- vloe Bellsvsd Neeeaaary to Con- »*rv> stockt â Injunotlan Order Falla to Mart Production As embargo on all freistu aU>nenta anil a 60 per cent redaction of pu- lenger eenrice to oonaerra the supply ,oi-railroad coal wa» to be oonaldaiyd at a meeting of rational railroad ^il' 'rectors with, Director General Hina* In Chicago. Tke supply ot coal da'a to the mlaersâ »trlX« la irpwia* low >>d isuaedlate drtttlo «taDi must be taken to lnanre sufficient fuel to keep the neoeisary trains rsmnlnjc, It w i reported betore the meeting. Failure ot miners to r«turn-to work, has made It neoesakry to take ao- tion Im m ediately R. H. AUhtoc, re- RionnK. director Ydr.- llifi Northwest* stated.. An embargo on ail freight on the Chicago, Ullwaukoc ft S t Paul rail road,, trom^ Chicago to the Pacific coast, was put. in effeot through an e r r o r , 'if wfts stated. The embargo w&a Intended to apply only to 8outh Dakota. ra The rpad h*s only 12 days' supply ot coal.. It was Teported. Sereu re gional dlreotors held a secret meet ing' In Ohloago. No results of the session were made publlo, but Alahton sail a general. freight embargo had bewx considered. \ - . - J)RY A&I oBStM EO Vlelatlon Are Reported In First Two Weeks. . Btrlot eompllance by tUe people with provisions of the prjlilbitlon en tycement aat during the flrBt two weekB of Its life wai reported by Osmmlssloner Roper of the bureau o' Internal revenue. \My confldence In the desire of the American people to observe the law is being fully justified.'' Commissioner Ro#ar said. âThe law breaking ele- . n e t* Is small and growing less.â The recent sw e sj to all moral agencies te support tfce goten^ment ami aid i* the law's entoreem«tt, A e âoonualssMter deols^rad, bai broaght real asslstaaee stm t Qualrtir Hr. Ro f4t mate ]#2ile a-report KEWS BRIEFLY TOLD, f â Short Item* from Various Parts of the World. Raoord of âMany Happening* Con* dented and Put Into 8mail Spttt and Arranged With 3K*cl«l Regard for the Convenienca of the Reader Who Hac Little Time to Spare. Parte women are going to wear g*4 cnkl<*ti po »! use bâack face powfle/, âąocord to Mrs 'William Poimtrt whc has Just feturned from Fraxu^B. i^rr.p'fyes of tbe MsnufacturloR « tie oelWcter 'of <)ps Important , Trust qompany of New Tork and district whlek lUudvateaeoivlltloKs, be Mid. This showed notation or th^ law anf*»t\fprtk*fcat the llyuor dealersâ ailwclatlea, - which had pledged hearty support to the law, aad tM tross'TlaS been helpful fact^n. Brookfyn jvlll Receive U l l a g e rate of dlvidood on their ^laKH.es that shareholders are paid on fbelr stock, according to the provision^ of a new proflt-aharing plan adopted by the company Jamaips'a rum^lnduytryi the . gor- ernmenj^thlrd greatest , source of revenue'; -'! b (hrektenei' by* a prohibi tion'morement w^hikh la expected te 'be-HCtfjly-fought. Candldatas for 'ths leglslatu):^ and par&h boards.'at tbe â Dryâ' AdvecAts (oughly Handled. Crowds ot, medical students .ot Lon don, bearing'loan e r s \W ith the In scription \W e Want Beer and Stout,â âąrranlsed a demonstration- against a, _ . , -prohibition oaapalga meeting la tha.I forthcoming election'will 'be required heart of London. The crowds were so. I to^ declRro for be against a \dryâ T*- deaM lm the Strand that trainp was I ma}ÂŁa. â 1 m J4' OP f6r come time. Stsex hall, I All tour amendments to the ststa where the masting was kald under a congtjtntioi^ were caitled In Qrsaftr flan tbrrang*d»^y Anarlku prohtbl- â '* *'âą' tloo workers^ was- virtuayf ,surro«id- Kansas Oentrels Stats Coal, Mines. The large opal mining pkopeKles ot Crawford and Cherokee oonntlea, Kaaaas, ptss&d Into the control pt the state ot'Kaasas when the state sn- prsme court issued orders and named reoelvsra for the properties. The action folloired the filing of «oo war ranto proceedings By Attorney Gen eral Hopkins to bring about the re ceivership The state's petition sug gested the names of three men tor receivers and these were appointed Action ot sta^e officials was ^tiken after the operators had declined to havr anything to do with the appoint- m«nt ot receivers. ilsy i fen t s finally captured the antl-i crgani^sr,- W , » -Jotuuoti, ' njasly /kno'Wn .is âPussyfoot â w%o â ,w%s^W hare addressed u t meeting. Johnson was lifted to the shotddsn ot. the students and carried along tke -ÂŁ(tianl the ifea4'Ot * long procss- .sleiIJwhfch5 alieertd andv sang. \T h e l i l lOf j ri n swept Mlde. ESCH ACT m m Uilroad BUI PastM Kau^e b f Majority of 4*. Tka'faraMtr*, -«ad Ae tKrifty tobrkman wko is bTtnc to g«t«kc«J[ iai tki\worl<^ will!p*y the, ill, dte «Mftle*s' and U*jr worker, aja'd' th'e Kealtk insurance MacKiniJirill get tke $iYS^!IHE PUBLIC â 1W «'know thatâ the people'will re- - WILL KILL DILL fTKlti8it : r 6 l t f l l ^ SWttviOl ,r FntirtW canireu De- t**r< \ âą' * -MUKWi' .. A. J 'Xi â « ^ 2A t>^ W ENDUM.^ Farmsrsâ; Won^dnV'Clubs and Laber Rsady-»e<Vei« for.D*fe«».-ef So- elallstlc- fll^>9^M 0 wfUld Up*n Treasury./ j, B j o r c l e ' ^ âą âM &|3graaklin S t., \ P j^ R B ,J > | t. % 'A ^ritMjsa. prders at 3Kew4Tork^S#lUClthsUiuir^il^uarters. compulsory healtn Insurance, as * saeasure . ^ ^ S J wpuId^ d e s tf^. sack'; ord^rsj^ we, aj«;t<,l>road '\enoug'i) â to' b^- llgjre'ltfiat 'SucS.'i^Que5tlon_should b e j , submittM' âto *?\â referendum, . , _____ ^ J f^ A t w a jr'S ÂŁ i,I|idâ?hs :j;^eei^taates.-<».t. « ^ »e«s>ersfe<^:^ » t shofffieatr _nntoSthaye^agreisd^ ^-Ujo«; ' j?Âź!? largely the Uaes of * reoent -'ajnrd jto railway shopmen in the âUnited State*, lien engaged ha Jooo- B ^ T e , w o r l w * to&ecetjft fo<uf..««aU'-1 - atf^our additioisljAd t^osf5\ro|kl«« ^Tvearshoya 9 ceats, Ken la roant- ^house* will continue working i t homrs a week. Others are graatedy%J4t-h*ar.= â week. .T h j award U -^tfoaotlTej»eâ May 1.- pudlate any plan to foist such legis lation with-i its tremendous cost ot tltO.MO.MO a year apon the state, by professional social workers for the 'creation of a political monopoly. If we do' act settle -this question eaca and for all, it will be brought up per- â eanlally.by job hunting politicians aad âąlodalMfl. \7fcat it Is class legislation of the M e t Ticiens type is eTldeat because tke advocates of the Davenport-Dea- akas MU are anwllllag to truet its 'fate to a popular rote. They kaew .that with the fraternal erders, which tacw ruin if It Is passed, Is the medical and allied professions, the tarsaers, auuiy labor organizatlens, thousands et unorganized workers, woaaeaâs- elubs, Chambers of commerce anr rar- lous other powerful group*. âThe farmers will hsire to pay the eost, while not sharing In the bene- âą llta. The American Fedeijitlon of la  bor has declared against any kind ot - conflpuUory .insurance. Mrs. Sara A. Con boy, American's best knoijQi worn- an~trades unionist; is against it, and 18,*00 unorganised Troy collar work ers are fighting the scheme. Worn- . ea's clubs, such, as thoSe/of the third ; district cOnrentlon at Saugertles, np- Npn reallilng its evils, are joining us t us opposition to the bill, afld with such - support we do not fear the socialists who are proposing such an un-Ameri can measure.â -ternkl .Congress.\ â L^^yevlJ.;^Bjank*.~H»bbsd .Beldlex.- American soldiers' ia JTranee^ - by American bankers were made 'hy tke president of the,,Meadealr4 bank eC these banker* in cashing checks ot doughboys and that this was made Crisis Immlnsntjn, r A geriotis crisis ajppe'ars 'imminent (ri .Austria, accord(ngj*o: ladyjcen^ re-, celv?d in Berne, SwiUerland. Po etical discontent and the'.economic ^distress are aroqsing the people. The Vienna government, it Is reported, is unablo to maintain Its power and the republic Is likely to fall to pieces, ^^Several groups declare1 for a union Wh, Germany. It is asserted, that the AuMrian army will not attempt to pre- flftk a new revolution, as' fts: QinceiTi'â , have for some time been gradually rsplaoed -with floelallWs. Sis l.-., 'c- ,» /' - > . . , ___________ lie said, âalways was about It ocata below tbe market. As a result, o f t oers- and men ' cMUnir\ th ilr > pay cbecb.lett th^^dlfferenu In the oo(-, â ter* of American tanks' which; *la turn, were atyle^tQ dl«Munt> these American checka 'Immediately at the market price,.â ^HUMPHREYSâ. * 'fb * foil JW ot-pr, jHwnphreyi* Aeaedjet lorj ao4^ixt«Tja3 tuw. ineets Om &<^t ot' ^^toilieeldeiaM jr.eTwy anmen^iroa Infancy; (ttDr. Minin bW.- fsT - . - â ^ ^'ss^ARTUUJSt i*\- tm âą- -ji». . . - âą isa ' - ^ t m n , Conswtlopi, Inflammation* *ÂŁrn. Warau, .Worm. Fever <UH«i CrTlM. Waket41ows ol Jnlanls >^JC IManM*b(Chil4rtfliui<) adalu 7.C»«dts.Col<i«,.B>opchltU', . , . J k 3 b . Ta Wfs cW. .yaceaclia, Keoimlsia tack . >ltt?»»»*»«i«-,TndlSSo^W e *k8tot»»di Jfi*Âź;- O h v , Boam Coosb. larmslBs ^vr;**.' » « â â â -. XTODtiopi^ . . g a m . M »â â « « »»«⹠I*nmbMO ^â'lS^lijrVW d -.Ad**. MaJajla . . A 7 , n f - â. uu ÂźteedltMt> jDtamal. X xmt tal ,{S * . Cato'vh. InllQena^CoW In Bsad;^ > »OL WfeionUi Co.ifc . -V' .fv â âą i ; A««KM;x>P|ii$sM.t><anKBMathln( i, Vertiya . # r . «⹠« * ! « âą / * '3^S*r«TiVo«*IQTiIniT . ;<t, 'iHoxwx ^ jra>icndt.^ co, JAIL FOR SUG^R PROFITEERS nL â - «»âąÂ» New York Men Qlven Short PHs Terms and Pined. George and Julius Roth, the first to be convicted in New Tork of food profiteering, were given short Jail sentence* and fined {100 eaeh. George, who is 21 years old, sot W days, and Julius, a year his lanknv, one day. In passing sentence Federal Judge Knox declared he purposed 'to giT* thei department of Justice the âstem- tet and heartiest co-operationâ In the' campaign against profiteers In food. The brothers were convicted lpst week'Of selling for 2 2 cents a pound five barrels of sugar for whi-h rh-'y bad paid only 9^1 cent** a p-iund Licensed Embalmers and Undertakers. Agent? for Standard Fire, Life- lutomoMie Cora- pexisatidn and Public Iiiatility . Xnsuraiice. BoDds. L I V E S T O C K IN S U R A N C E c o v e r in g again s t dea^h iro m an y cause. > . i ' D e a l e r * i n R e a l K l s t a t e JDaiicLy & K a v a n a u g h , . - M AIN .6?B i l l PHELPS. Rsafllrms SUnd fo r ' Vehtntary Oen- elllatton of U b o r Dla^utss, M t to 112 ââinterstate Csmmefos Cemmls- al»if Olven Authority Ovsr lasuss. Returns Owrantead. TJie Each railrdad bill providing tor frlvate ownership aad operation ot all carriers undtr broad federal ^a- pervlslon was passed by the hou»a, 20} to 169. The measure goes to the jooate, but It will not be taken u> 'here until the regular session In D » tember .A majority of the Democratic mem bers opposed the bill after their fail ure to eliminate the provision for government guarantee of revenues of the carriers for the first six months of renewed private operation Representative Sims of Tennessee, ranking Democratic member ot the bptise Interstate oommerce committee tliat. framed the measure, led tk* fight on the guarantee, deolarlng it a subsidy A motion to eliminate It was defeated. 200 .to 1M, oa substantially %â political division. The house reaffirmed, K ) to H A Us stand on the labor sscitons providing only for the votaatary oonolllatlon of labor disputes. Bsyreasntatlve Kltoh, 'en of tforth Carolina, former De: cratlo leader, attaaked the labor seo- tioa as leaving tbe settlement of din puts# largely with the railway unions, He declared \the brotherhoods could nullity the provisions 10 'day* alter passage ot the UU by refusing to ap point representativesâ to the boards created to settle controversies. Preceding the final showdown, the house spent t]te day la considering numerous extensions et the power of the interstate commerce commission. Its last Important act was to place the commission In control of all capital Issues of the roads, after members BANDIfft STIM . 140,010. ''<> - * 'Wr r . fMevesk Refa 'Randolph (Maaa.) iaalt m and'ost Away. A daylight bank- rebbery whose sH^ tlaf m lgli have 'been ohosen from a iU e novel was successfully carried osat at Randolph, Mu*., atr the Kaa- lolph Savings bank, the robbers fat ting away with ? *0,000 fit caah aad penda. Thr^e persons, one a girl, wan trusted up with ropes and the> girt was compelled <tq reveal'tie aaVa somblnatlon by being beaten on the head with a pistol butt and threatened with lasfa*t death. Treasurer N Irving Tollman, ajid | |ts assistant. Hiss Tranoea Howard M n behic^ the cage a'nd a ICr. O U » dsn of Randolph was standing bat ilde the teller's window when a high- gowered automobile draw up at the tart .aad'f6ar-a*en,-leaping out, an- lasej^ke bink. up' your hands everybody,â said the Ifader et the robbers, a* he I Japped a gun to Gliddenâr head ^nd | Ui^covpanlotii oovered Tollman and llisa Aoward. Th* order was lnstaat- ^y^key^iU,. t Tke twd men w e » swiftly bound and thrown Into corners. *Misa How ard apparently was dlspond to fight, tor one-of the robbers struck her a heavy blow on the head with the butt of his gun, felling her Her hands feat T*re also tied, ten tke robbers demanded the ssaiklnstlnn to the sate, forcing the gtrl by the most brutal methods to T P e ; opening and rtfilsig c f the safe oeeapWd but a few mlnates after wWoh the robbers entered their ear and made olt tor Boston. aM h Tfce Berasr Again Nominated. Socialists of the FMth Wlsoeoete ooagress dUtrlot In Mjjwaukee have nominated Victor Beryar as the party eaodldate at the spe«(al elsoHen ob -Dee. I I to fill the vacancy canted kr the house of representatives wfoMB to seat BergeT on his eertlficate ot I .election obtained a yaar ago. MARKET REPORT New York Provision Market BUTTERâCrqameay, higher tbaa 71H«72c. 0GGSâFresh gathered extras, T^o 77a OHSQB8XâState whele a«llk current make, speolals, 82H@33*. POTATOESâMaine, 180 lbs., $ iM 6 6 . 00 ; state, ISO lbs., $12506,00, Buffalo Provision Market. W HEATâNo. 1 red, I&.27U0. CORNâ No. 2 yellow, ?1.«3, No. S yellow, SX.90. OATSâNo. 1 white, M%c; No, do, 7 K c . FIX)UR â Family Patent, $12.15; baker*â pateDit, $13.00; graham. 911.26. uibu«s ui bun tuBW t w oiuuoio i BELAJN 8 ~~ Medium. ,pw lvO IIn l, had declared that if similar proxta- | $7.00*^24; ..jJea, sdof- ?7.00Âź Iona had been in the law tome year* ago none of the âdievracoful ^aancial dUaatersâ would hara befallen sbt * eral big syatemi. The proposed new rule Cor ratemalc* Ing was eliminated after a bitter fight. Ufforts to prevent the Inter* rtate commerce eommiialon from be ing givell authority to control intaa* state rates imposing aa âundueâ b «> denM on interstate oommejroe w^re defeated. By this section the bouse âą anactad Into law .the famous Shravei port caa«, after which the Interstate rates In the Southwest generally wera Increased to remove a discrimination fotmd to have existed against Shreve port In favor of Dallas. - ~ * T â â â - â \ NO DROP tW MILK PRICE Head of Borden Company Says Coat Is Regulated by Bvpply and Demand. ' The prloe cf milk is regulated by the demand abroad tor butter, cheese and oondensed milk aad for that rea son lower milk price* are Impossible, Loton Horton, prasUwt ot the Borden Farm Produets oompany, informed the fair milk committee In a'letter read at a hestring in New Tork. In ad dition the '.oonsumar' must pay the ooet of pasteurising, delivery aiul overhead expenses he eaid. Jfr. Horton offered- supply the 40 or more health department milk feed- tng stations im the poorest sections of tke city at I t cents a. quart, the efty to aaaunm'respoiisibUKy for the kaWlea. That price- would Vepresent a leas, Kr. Horton said, and the buiv dais' of any further reduction would kerre to be borne by the dty. Patriok D. Tosc, vice president of the same oompany, suggested a plan ter tbe organisation of a company with preduoers -and con*nmera on the board of director* and'requiring eua- toners to make a depoelt on bottle* a*, a feature' o f ths plaa at cperat^on. With limited profits It la believed this plan/ wevld result in a -reincUon^ot Pries. Municipal. <q>eratlan wa*â a » - plan, fionsidared. J. ... BTJTTBRâdreamery, extra prints, 7!o; storage, good to choice, 67©69c; dairy, choloe, (2(2fg3o; crock batter, choloe te fancy, 69©60c. SGGSâHeanry, white, 90c, do mix ed, Sic; state, eaodled, 76c; westera freeh, candled, 7Jo. CHUBS* â Defies, per lb., 34c; loag horn*, SfijMto- L iyÂź POULTRY â Fowls, heavy, 2 g © »o;.old roosters, > 00220 ; ducks, 30c';\(ee«e 2JÂźHc. DRBSSKD RQUIVTRY â Turkeys, per lh-, Âź « o : fowl*, heavy,, per. lb., 3»#3Sc; tswls, light do, 3]«33o; roasting chickens, 37Âźlto; old roosters, WW25(); ducks, « # « * : geese, 27«S2c. . POTATOESâHome per bu., il.7601.8S. grown, fancy. East Buffalo Cattle Market. rta-t~tt.fi â Prime steers,* ^16^00 11.26; shipping steers. ^ 160 . 0 0 16.00; butcher steerd, $ 1100016 . . 00 ; heifers, J 800 . @ 12 . 00 , choice veals, $20,000 20.50, fair to good. $18.76019.75; light reals, $16.M@17.76. IH*HP; AND JAMBS â Choice lambs, '$H.OO014Jt; mixed sheep, IT .H O t. 76 . ' i HOGSâYorkers, $16.00@16.1«; pigs, (U.fO@)16J6; heavies, $16J-0. Buffalo Hay Market. HAY â Timothy, No. 1. tT.TK); timothy. Mo. I. t23.OO0K.Wj -i-.-thr No. 3. Itl.OeWM &0 N. Y. Printer* to stay Out. Typographical Onion No. 6 of New Tork voted not to return to work with a $6 a week Increase, pending resumption of negotiations with the -Employing. Printersâ association. The result of a secret ballot taken was announced as 1*54B against return ing and 1,096 In favor The employ ers, In submitting the proposal, as serted negotiations would not be re sumed until the âą'vicationist*'1 back on their âąJobs. New York at the last election. .Charged with selling wood alcohol as âąwhisky, Jacob Radowitx was held In $4,000 bail In fle w ' York. One buyer of the' liquor was saidâ to have become totally bl[n$ from drinking It. Former Attoraev General Gregory dtnled In a statement In New York he had given asvirgnced to labor leaders that the Lever act would, not be enforced (.gainst\ their, organisa tions lij attempts 10 better .working conditions, as claimed by officers <5f|- the American Federation of Labor .'Nov '20 was sef'.by the supreme court as the time for hearing argu ments. on tho government's appeal fr*m federal court decisions fn Ken tucky holding the wartime prohibi tion act unconstitutional. The gov< eminent has asked tl^at the case- he expedited. Reclamation of millions of acres ot unproductive land In the United States t^ Jncrease production and '-thereby reduce the living costT was qrged by delegates to the National Drainage congress which opened In St Louis. State aad federal co-oper ation will be urged. Rev. John Herman âą Randall re nounced all labelsâ by resigning at ftastor <jt a Baptist church In New York,city to become leader of the 'community church.1 Street car tares may be increased in municipalities under orders -ot state public utility commis*iohers ac cording to a decision of the' United States supreme court. Mustapha Kemal Pasha, head ot the Nationalist Turkish government set Ut> In Asia Ulijor, has proposed an al llance with Nikolai Lenlne, Russian -Bolshevist premier A national publicity campaign. In volving newspaper and outdoor adver tising. will be commenced next spring ^>y the Inter-Church World Movement oj Worth America. The sheriff of Cooke county, Tsnn. destroyed in front ot the court house â ft Newport. Tenn.. seven Illicit stills. Gustave Noske, German minister of defense, speaking at Chemnitz, de clared his disbelief in a world revolu- âąHon. ' India has announced Its intention ot creating.a permanent chamber of Indian prinoes as a tonsultlng body. PauMne Frederick movie and stage star, ha* filed suit tor divorce again et Willard Haok, actor and playwright th e allied hare taken energetic measures to solve tke KuaflaTian po litical situation, according to report* from Budapest Six hundred tenser American army oacers who signed op wtth tbe L M - uanlan (army are now stranded in Paris wtth no pay ia aiaht A long winter, as bitter as that ot 1915, when.the mercury tell to 64 de grees below zero, is predicted by trap pers reaching The Pas, Manitoba. British house of lords has rejected the clause in the bill for the removal of sex disqualifications whloh would permit women to sit In the house of lords- Cells ocoapled by Edith Cavell and Qabrtelle Petit previously to their ex ecution by the Oermans, are .to be transformed Into miniature maseums. The hotel hat boyâand his tipâ will he a thing of the past if hotel* adopt the automatic \hat bey,\ on ex hibition at the fourth annual national hotelmen's exposition hi New York tity. The giant liner Leviathan will be operated By the American line whea It Is ready for the trans-Atlantic pas senger service, the shipping board an nounced. It Is being made ready President Wilson is giving some thought now to his annual message to congress next month, it was aald >t the White House. Because ot prohibition his .fee* were lo small be had to run the road roller to make' a -living, so Sheriff Hocox, Otsego county, Mtehâ resigned. \W e âre golnF to break the Demo- sratlc party After that w e ll tak»' care of the Republicans,H said John Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago federation of labor While dealers and householder* were, seeking fruitlessly for sugar, U.000 pounds were being delivered to a Cleveland hotel. Authorities may nvoke the Lever act. Use real gasoline tjiat 19 uitifomrvn. qualityj-ihat will allow you to adjust your carburetor so-as to give quick, complete, clean combustionâ and you wonât h*ve much valve, grinding to do-. Youâll hftve Tess> carbon. trouble of all sort s. . Standardize on S O C O N Y Motor Gasoline.' , I t is high' grade, carefully refused gasoline that is always uniform' in its carburetting qualities. s t o ? ° n & j u « 3 - eration and dependable power and speed wh^n you.pall, for it. Makes motoring pleasanter and keeps down r e  pair and overhauling costs. At filling time look' for the red, while afnl bine SO CO NY Sign. Every gallon the tame. â STANDARD O IL CO.. OF N E W yO R K -..Iw IS? r ' â ; 'Hr m bi \ -feiâsis - - 'Is -S v i'is W . I: HOMEMADE. WINES IS MECT TARGET. 6 » «tw Warn ii Will it Mn, Mlltts W.G.T.U. SpMkK. Anaenaoement that a large numbar of women ware making win* and oth er la toxicants ol elder berries, dande lions, cherries and sChsr fruits anÂŁ plants, Miss Cora Stoddard, director of the bureau ot scientific temper ance Investigation, in an address be fore the national Womanâs Christian Temperance union convention at 8 t Louis said \We must get after these women as well as tke psen.â 'When I was in Vermont this sum mer,'* continued Miss Stoddard. \T was surprised at lhe number of women malting wine out of plants and fruits. We must keep up our campaign against beer and wine aa well as against whisky A great deal of froth bas been whipped up by the brewer^ lep. but there Is a residuum of sound \belief that beer it not harmful. We must teacl1 the fundamental truth tlint fermented Uquor oontains the. Mime kind of alcohol as distilled liquor Ood haa tent us scientific men to eat all antl-proklbltkm arguments.â A Jubilee ssesloa of the convention was held at which plaas were formu lated for the raisiag of $1,000,000 by next March and the increasing of the aemb*nfelp rolls 'from (00,000 to 1.- 0*0,000 by 1»M. Jotmeen May Lase Injured Eye. The injury to the eye of whloh William S. (Pusayfoot) Johnson, the American Anti-Saloon league organ iser. received last week during th* demon strati on by students In which be was the central figure. Is proving more serlons t)ian at first thought. A second specialist has been consulted, and another operation has been per formed. It Is feared it may be nee- sesary to' extract the eye. The prohi bitionist campaigner's eyesight has been permanently impaired, It is tald, and it is considered doubtful whether the second operation will lave his slfht. 'aewaeaftatx: Let Us Shqw- You Our Combination Rack, o ie thjit can be -used 'for b «I I- many different purposes'.'our stock of. N Wagons ancji Trucks, also some second hand wagons. They arp atl^oodoi^B American ls&diDg Feed Mill T-HB- L B T Z -with M S keen cutting edge* Our tw o wav plows for yonr fall plowing; Th*yl3j eave no lands unfinished. | j Our stock of Watkins Salt for jt u i ItU ^ , butte - meat and slock. Also our Poultry Supplies that produce high priced ^ â eg g 8- 1 * Our prices are reasonably and we stand ba'ck (A everything we sell. i BLACK & it m J fas p i i E.V-sSr P B Z L P 9 . .1 . w. ^ *4'*'a? &it w a r i i k ^ o p t o i w ^ p M I Q0V. FRANK England Needs 500,000 More Houses. This country Is 600,000 houses abort of the* population's requirements, ao- oordlng to Sir George Newman, chlft ssedi^al cCSoer cf the ministry ot health. âą Seven Killed a< Grade Oroeelng. Six young women, five of them members of the 1S19 graduating class of the Homeopathic hospital, and one man, were killed late Monday night frtien the touring car in- which they were returning from a-party la tan- caster, was struck by a New York Central pasnenger train, at the Har lem avenue croestng fn Cheektowafa, Just outside of Buffalo. Making Letlona .Unlit te'Drink, During the week beginning Dee. 1 a series of conferences win be k*)d between officials and the. maa^faot tnrers of certain alooholic prepare tlons to dsvise meaas- to make unit for beverage purposes such W tiem as canndt be legally manufactured if found suitable for drtiiklng. Three Judge* Refuse Wet Injunotlens Three attempts to prevent enforce ment ot the wartime prohibition aad Volstead enforcement acts tailed la led eral courts in New Yoik. Federal fudges Leaned Hand, John C. Knox ind John Oi Reee of'Baltimore, esuft In a illfftsln oae*, u#htld th* oonsU- lutlonaBty o< the law In denying pe- lltlons sacking Injunctions to restrain Interference in manufacture and with drawal of Ilc»or from bond Judge Hand denied a petition of Jacob Rup- pert. New T«rk brewer, who sought an Injunction permitting him to re same the manufacture of beer of 2.76 par cent aloohel oantant Mast Stamp Storage Goods. Dealers in cold atorage eggs who (all to mark or stamp properly the containers, in which they are sold In sccordanoa wtth a regulation of the â tat* bnraaa of farms and markeU will be vigorously prosecuted. -Her- ichel Jonas, director of the bureau, uraovaoed In N*w York. Two weeks ot grace will be alloweSfc dealers to adapt tlitma slves to th* new ruling. 8euthern publishers Favor Rate Ralee A resoluUon favoring a 26 per cent Increase in foreign and local advertis ing rates In Southern newspapers be cause of the Increased cost of news print paper was adopted by the ad vertising committee of the Soqthtm Newspaper Publishers* aatocilMm ta oonv*nti*n in New Orlaaa*. Governor Lowden ot Illinois is an active candidate for the Republican nomlnaUon tor the presidency, end his cause was given a good boost re cently when the Republican editors of the state assembled in. convention In dorsed him tor the high honor Nation PaW $; Wartime-oparatlosi ^ jk * - - 7r5i,l^.,^ ^ and ;t*l«tra#hisyst**aa'Ot tka oost th* federal government $ U # % « 4:- v j 3$7>âacoordiag^o a report * ( ^**6ifja- tgr Q*n*r*l ' Barie*osi, tranaarittwi congreas by Preetdent,iWUa*n. . -âTbl*,,;! tua-reprsttnU th*:dm*r*ne* b|twsm| the n*t tarniage of -th* oofss»aale§^ i\- taken over aad -the cinnn insaWwi ' guaranteed by the; government* *-o.' C s S No âAgures as to the dgstittan' ot .,.fg th* cable sysUm, which, jryta f*d*ral control fOr six mw«lsi;Qw«»a^v,;V. glvan. Mr Burlesofi explainingârthatt'.â the reports from1 thej'confpsinte* k a d t . .^ not yet been received. Any proBts- if: bom the operation Of these wouii reduce, th* toUl' 4««dt. Mr. Burleson *ild. âs- T,oUl n^t-'aani(n'g*^of 'the teia^ne^r>l| and telegrapl(' llaes^ 'duHng'^ tM iftil âą ~ oort;ol weita reported at $743tT.ÂŁft>P whUe the condensation ajm fed',;i~;- $32,063,709, The total aefictt^n'oMed^ ^ an aaUmatad $J,(J0O.eOO fot- eetUamerf3^;^ of future' claims. SmaU tnd*t>e»d«nt. compul** operated - by th*'''gâqv«rnJ; ment reported a sarplaa oi $*7j4 \1 MAXIMUM' SUfiAR PRICE f t f j Steel iWerkere Have Influenza. Yonagstawn (Ohio) hospital offl- olals said that six cates of Spanish ln- Buensa had bean taken to the hos- pita) trtjm the Ohio works of the Carnegie 8t*el company and three from tke JBrier HiU Steel company Several hundred men have been liv ing' In eaaku- **ani daring the eight of th* *2â â \ Warns Frenoh Women. The increasing number ot mar, rlages between Prencb girls snd C h i nese laborers In France has resulted In the mlillster of Interior warning French women that most of the cool ies alreidv liave wives In China.' whore, upon arrival with their hus bands. thev wrâld be regarded merely as secondary wives Farmers Rule In Ont-rlo Pi*ovlnee. The government of the province of Ontario has passed into the hands of the farmer-t-'-^ti' âą \r '-â ftd*<l bv Premier Eropat Charles Drury* The premier and his colleagues were sworn Into oce by I.leut Gov Sir John Hendrio at the government boose. D*partm*nt< * f -Jmtf** Bay* 10^5r,Ctn4* Per Psund I* Fair Chart*. - âą - A maximum whUseai* »rio* 8< M^4-; cents a^pound for all baet s**ars at all points Jn the United HtatW.iWp*,. - **tabUsh*d by th* department of J*s- , Uoe â This price was fixed at a ^lengthr. confcrence between Howard Flgg*, - special M ilita n t to the attorney ten-; .<â /: eral In chaTge of-food pric**, and-r*l»->i ^ resentatlvet of the lendlng'beet-sngan- .^ refiners who -had a ought aa intrpase *; ovar the present price on the grounds ^c- that they could not make a reasA*-.r * able profit t Previously beet sugar prices ^ ranged from 10 cents a pound in most ^ sections to 10% cents. ^ It was said that a general *rder ^ would be Issued within a week whleh r would \setUe the sugar pric**.and avoid further minundani tending S.\ 'â Plans are being cohsldrfrsd by tk* department for the creaUon o* a **«-.,<> gar distributing commltto* to sit m âą Ohloago and to have complete central ot tke distributing ofjO l tat eugara. . 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