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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1921)
TTTEOREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON - r . TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1921 , . 6 k I. if t t i 4 i ft . V ' 1 . I f I h i P. i M1 1 1NHW5 BRIEF II Brotherhood Mert TonJtrht . The Men' Brotherhood of the First Baptist churth will meet to night at sapper in the church par lors. At 8 o'clock, an address will be delivered in the auditorium of the church by Si O, Niel. field secretary of the American Baptist Publication society. This address Is' for all . members and friends of he church. Klka If.T Show Tuesday evening of this week, atf the Elks' temple, there will ap pear another number of the Mene ley attractions, to be known as the Eugene Tage trio. This mu sical entertainment is for mem bers of the lodge only. Attention Masons . Masonic daoe at Salem Shrine mosque, Thursday evening, Dec. 8, beginning at 9 o'clock. Open to all Master Masons and families. rAdv. 'I ' Try Do Thin la Uend A report has reached the Salem Commercial club of the way they talk to each other in the city of Bend. Regarding the activities of the club in that city, the re ports say: "Get in the game. Don't stand on the sidewalk and criti cize. Attend the forum meetings. Give your ideas. If you have a real constructive criticism, turn It loose on the inside where it will do some good. Don't ask 'what has the club done,' but ask yourself 'what have I done'" Federation of Club i A number of civic bodies In the city of Salem will be invited to be come members of the Salem Fed eration of Clubs. , Already nine organizations of the city have all appointed their three delegates. The civic bodies that will proba- Wallace Reld Gloria Swanson ' In "Don't Tell Everything" Louise Fazenda In "Country Chickens" Coming Sunday, Zane Grey's lst Trail" Hartman's Glasses Easier and Better Wear them and tee ? HARTMAN BROS. fhone 1365 Salem, Oregon NOMKING fpctalrt at H. Ooutnlil sum , Ohm ay. Koodies sad Aauilcaa . Irish, tc crcam and drtaka. gpn u ia h i a, SmcUI Sunday chiokex dihheb SAVE$$$ by buying your hardwareand furniture at The Uanital Hard- Ware & Furniture Co., 285 N. I Commercial street Fhone 947 f TREES ' , For Spring Planting Order Prom TUB SALEM NURSERY CO. 418 Oregon Building fALXU -: :- OREGON Pnone 1711 CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We pay htghewt prion. We bay mJ sell everything. P7e sell for leas til CeaUear 81 Phoa SOT RAGS We want them and want them bad. Because de do we will pay yU the high est price obtainable' any where. Bring us all you have. Also old clothing, furniture and junk of all kinds. STEINB0CK JUNK CO. The House of Half a Million and One Bargains 402 N. Com'l. Phone 523 (HEM WALNUTS WANTED People's Cash Stpre i bly asked to become part of the federation are the Parent-teacher association. Business Woman's club. Ministerial association. North Salem Women's club. Flor al society and the Salem Arts league. The original nine organ izations in the Salem Federated clubs are as follows: Rotary club, Kiwanis club, CommerAial club, American legion, Business Men's league, Cherrians. Sajem Labor council, Marion County Realtors association and Salem Woman's club. , Women's Exchange And needlecraft shop. 322 State street, room 1, upstairs, opens Wednesday. Adv. Friw Awarded Saturday Saturday night of this week, there will be awarded prizes at the Commercial club of those who competed in writing essays on the best books. That is, essays from certain grades of the nublic schools. Four prizes will be awarded. Quick Work A Schermacher of Creston. Ia., rrived in Salem at 10 o'clock unday morning. By Monday morning at 10 o'clock, he had pur chased for $14,000, from A. E. Chenowith. 39 acres three mile3 east of the city. This figure in cludes the stock and machinery on the farm. This property is part of the original Durbin farm and was formerly owned by Clair born & Walker. Legal Blanks- Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. Judge- Rand To Speak Judge John L. Rand, new mem ber of the Oregon supreme court, will become a member of the Ki wanl club, transferring his mem bership from Bake. lie will be the principal speaker at the noon meeting of the club today. The committee appointed to suggest nominations for officers, will re port at the meeting today. Brings Suit For Bottles The Kearns-Garsuch Bottle company has brough suit against The Phez company. The com pany alleges that there is due on 12 carloads of "bottles, the sum of $1984.35. Also on other bottles, the sum of $249.96, all of which it is claimed, is due and unpaid. . A Christmas Present From the American Ironer Co. of $35.50. We can give you a 42-inch Simplex Ironer for $139.50. Salem Electric Co., Ma sonic Temple. Phone 1200. Adv. Suit For $2000 The Oregon Lexington company has brought suit against F. C. Doerfer for $2,000. The company alleges that Mr. Doerfer has un lawful possession of a Lexington car .valued at $2,000 and asks for judgment for this amount. Appeal Allowed Judge W. M. Bushey has al lowed the petition of T. K Ford for an appeal In. the case of James O'Neill which was recently decid ed by the county court. This is IhS case wherein James O'Neill left about $13,000 worth of Salem property and Michael O'Neill of New Jersey claimed to be the bro ther and entitled to the estate un der terms of the will. Mr. Ford recites that he is not flulte sure that Michael O'Neill is entitled to the estate and appeals to the 8U preme court. Rural Reports Encouraging Reports from the rural districts of the Red Cross roll call are most encouraging, according to Dr. D. M. Fields, general chairman. Yes terday the following were report ed: Miss Katheryn Woodruff, from her district, $26.50; Ade laide Ersklne from the Buena Crest school, $11.55; Louis Skeels of Parker, in Polk county, $12; Hazel Von Avery of the valley View school district in Polk coun ty. $14. Will Change Name The Western Walnut Growers association, which recently Teld its annual session at Forest Grove, will change its name and hereaf ter be known as the Western Nut REPORT CARDS The Barometer of Your Child's Health Did your boy or girl do as good in their school work this month as you had ex pected? Did they show "ex cellent" in two-thirds of their work? The cause for . over half the poor marks of school children can be . traced to poor eyes. You are. doing your child an injustice to not have his eyes examined. After they are attended to any close observer can no tice the change in his gen eral health, his acttveness and in his school work. We are ' competent op tometrists. MORRIS OPTICAL ro. 204-211 Salem Bank of Commerce Building Oregon's Largest Optical Institution Phone 239 for appointment SALEM. OREGON Growers' association. This change was' due fVthe fact that tilberts are attracting more j attention among nut growers than walnuts. In fact, during the sessions of the last meeting the greater part of the talk was regarding filberts as a crop especially adapted to Oregon. Hence the new name of the association. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. Adv. Had Rough Voyage- Russell Brooks, who has just arrived in Washington. D. C. writes his mother Mere that in crossing the Atlantic, he went through one of the worst storms in years. He will remain in Wash ington a few days on business, and then return to England by way of Bordeaux, France. Coming From CorvalUs As it is probable that a Kiwanis club will in the near future be or ganized at Corvallis, a dozen or more prospects from that city will come to Salem this morning and attend the" noon luncheon of the Klwaniaivs to be held at the Mar lon hotel. Work of Red Crw Reported . During the month of November, the Red Cross in Salem rendered material assistance to 123 famil ies that were in need of Immed iate help. The greater part of this assistance was to ex-service men and their families. lie Ham tlif Goat Capt. A. J. Spong says he has the goat that was rescued by him during the high water of a short time ago. He says the goat was riding securely on a big log in the middle of the ricer and was rather reluctant to give up its high perch on the big log for the uncertainties of a boat. Captain Spong says that the high water reached to the eaves of the wo men's bathing house at Spons's landing. Klein to Omaha E. A. Klein, secretary of the state highway commission, has gone to Omaha where he will at tend a convention of the state highway officials. He will be ab sent about 10 days. Minister Will Speak Rev. W. C. Millican wjll speak in the hall of assembly of the Kimball School of Theology to day at 3 o'clock. His topit will be "The Preacher's TJ6e of the New Physical Science." . DIED NELSON On the William Egan farm near Hopmere, Monday, December 5, William Henry Nelson, age 40 y ears, son of Mrs. Jane Eaton, step-son of Harry Eaipn. The body is at the Rigdon Mortuary. Notice of funeral later. WASSOM At Harrisburg. Decem ber 3. Mrs. Harriet Wassom, age 78 years. Funeral services were held Monday, December 5. at Harrisburg, after which the body wa3 brought to Salem where concluding services and Interment took place In the City View temetery at 2 o clock, un der the direction of Rigdon & Son. NELSON In this city December 2, Carl K. Nelson, age 58 years, late a resident of Grants Pas?. The body will be forwarded by the Rigdon mortuary tonight to Grants Pass where funeral sr vices end interment will take place. WESTFAL At the home of her niece, Mrs. B. F. Wright, three miles southwest of Turner, De cember 4, Martha Westfal, at the age of 77 years. The funeral services .will be held thins afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Cloverdale school and will be conducted by the Rev. Mlckle. Burial will be in Odd Fellows funeral arrangements are in charg cemetery, near Cloverdale. Fun eral arrangements are in charge of the Terwilliger home BURR At Seattle. Monday. De cember 5. Dellona Burr at the age of 67 years. Funesal rervices will be held in Salem Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at 195 North Twentieth street, and will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Johnson of Portland. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. A. X. Thompson of Seattle. The funeral services will be in charge of Webb & Clough. ITXEKALS Funeral services for the late Albert Hudnall. who died Decem ber 3 at the residence near Ohe mawa was held yesterday at 1:30 p. m. from Rigdon's, conclnding service City View cemetery. Funeral services for the late Price It. Snodgrass. who died in this city December 3 will be held Vvednesday. December 7 zt 10:30 a! m. from Rigdon's. concluding service City View cemetery. Funeral service for the late Mrs. Viola Tice, who died in this city December 3, will be held on Tuesday, December 6. at 11 a. m. from Rigdon's, concluding service City View cemetery. RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert EmbalmcTt To Dance Thursday Evening The semi-monthly dance of Master Masons and their friends will be held Thursday evening of this week at the Salem Shrine mosque. These dances are held under the auspices of the Salem Fhrine club and have proved very popular. Some Electing Tonight This evening there will be three elections held in Salem. The Cherrians will elect King Bins and all officers for the coming year. Then the American legion elects and also the auxiliary of the American legion. Will Start on Time King Ring C. E. Knowland an nounces that the Cherrian dinner this evening will start promptly at 6:15 o'clock. Immediately fol lowing the dinner, the business of the evening will be announced. It is that of electing officers for the coming year. Nominations will be made from the floor and election follow at once.' New Captain for Dwcmher At the election held last night. William Paulus and A. C. Mc Clain were elected captains for the December teams of the Busi ness Men's Gymnasium cjub of the Y. M. C. A. Jam?s Young is president of the club. At the meeting last night addresses w made by Lloyd T. Rigdon and W. I. Staley, Allan Bynon and John Rayne. Talked It All Ovei At the Y. M. C. A. Sunday a meeting was held of the young men who attended the older boys' conference held recently at Cor vallis. The subject and work done was of such Interest that the young men decided to hold a meeting every Sunday at the Y. M. C. A. to discuss their work. All young men Interested are welcome. Everett Craven was elected president. Much Interest In Filbert O. K. DeWttt says there has been a great Interest in the plant ing of filberts this year. In fact, planting was stopped simply be cause the Bupply of trees at the nurseries was exhausted. He es timates that fully 25,000 trees have been planted in this part of the valley this past season. A Remarkable Tree Salem has one of the most re markable trees In the whole coun try, according to C. A. Reed, the nut expert, who was in Salem yesterday. This tree is the wal nut in the Boise yard. It is 51 years old and measures 10 feet. six inches in diameter. Visiting JslkV Lodge James T. Chinnock, member of the Salem lodge of Elks, is in the city renewing old acquaintances He is now located in the southern part of the state and is practicing law at Grants Pass. Sle'wrs to Mitrslifield The Southern Pacific will rejd etore tri-weekly sleeping car ser vice to Marshfield, beginning to night. The service will be on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday nights. The train with the sleep ers passes through Salem at o'clock in the evening. Conference- Today A conferene on the BUbject of uniform classification of accounts of electric and gas utilities is in progress in Portland today by the public servire commission. The hearing will be in the office of the commission in the Multnomah county court house. Bond Certified The state irrigation securities commission yesterday certified a bond issue of $25,000 for the Ford-Vannoy irrigation district near Grants Pass in Josephine county. The district embraces about 1000 acres and pumps water from Rogue river. F. S. Barton of the Salem Elec tric company is in Corvallis to day ttaending to the installation of lighting fixtures in the beauti ful new home of A. A. 9chraain of the Corvallis State bank and formerly of this city. Adv. The Ladies Aid Society Of the Leslie M. E. church will hold its annual bazaar Wednesday afternoon and evening at the church. Cooked food, fancywork and articles attractive for Christ mas gifts. Cafeteria lunch in the evening. Adv. Paul Carpenter of Dallas, ag ricultural agent for Polk county, was a Salem visitor yesterday. While j,n this city Mt. Carpenter claimed a valable leather record book which he had lost on a high way near Salem. The book had been turned into the police sta tion. Cushion Stolen A. H. Schnlder. 1535 South Commercial street, reported Jhat a front cushion had been stolen from his car Sunday whil? the machine was parked in front of the Catholic churc'i at Cottace end Chemeketa streets. M. W. of A. Elect The Modern Woodmen of Ara erii a held an' election last night John K. Mock was chosen E. C, Fred Ireland, advnor; banker. R. C. McOee: clerk. Ben F. West; J. A. Wright and J. 11. Van Orsdal. trustees; escort, A. 11. Burns: watchman, W. H. Straus, and sen try. A. A. Dean. Dr. W. B. Mott was cbosen physician. Accident Reported F. T. LandVeth of the North western Bank building. Portland, reported that whHe driving west on the Silverton-Salem road four miles out of Salem, he had been involved in a collision with a car driven by Homer Smith of Silver ton. Both cars were damaged to a considerable extent, but the owners settled differences for damages before reporting the in cident to the police. Boy Is Lost Mrs. E. A. Niemeyer of 1010 Oak street reported to the police that her 5-vear-old son. Alfred, had wandered away from home. It was reported later that the youngster had been located. Car Is Stripped A. Zielki of Saiem route 7 re pord to the police that while his car was parked at Hlf,h near State streets Pnnday nigh; the following articles had been taken: One front wheel, back cushion, storage battery. tw h3adlights Uols, side cui tains' and a light brown robe. NEW CORPORATIONS Articles of Incorporation were filed yesterday by the White Pine Box & Lumber company of Ia Grande, capitalized at $200,000. The incorporators are W. E. Moore. S. A. Burse and F. S. Robinson. . Other articles filed were: Sunset Bottling works. Bos- well, Douglas county; incorpora tors, G. A. Wilson, W. E. Merges. L- A. McXarv: ranitalization. $15,000. Borland Lumber company, of Grants Pass; incorporators, R. S. Borland, Alvena Borland. S. A. Faucett; capitalization. $5000. Resolutions of increase were filed by the Harrison Oil & Gas company of Condon from $75,000 to $250,000, and by the Atkinson- Irwin company of Portland from $10,000 to $25,000. BICYCLE DEALER Harry Scott. "The Cycle Man" has staged a brain teasing puzzle specialty that would make old Sam Lloyd 'put in some of his best strokes in arriving at a solution. A standard Harley Davidson bicycle is mounted in a salesroom window at 147 South Commercial street and between the dates of December 3 and 10 the wheel will be kept constantly revolving. To the person making the near est correct estimate of the num ber of miles covered by the spin ning of the tires. Mr. Scott will present a new Harley Davidson bicycle. Credit certificates rang ing in value from $5 to $20 will be awarded to the nine other con testants who make relative guess es to the correct distance. All persons are eligible to entry and each entrant it given a $2 credit certificate, these certificates b ing applicable on the prchaje price of a bicycle. Estimate coupons can be se cured without charge from the Scott Salesrooms. All- votes must be entered by 6 p. m., Decemoer 10. Had Kidney Trouble Ten Years Don't give up hope if you are suffering from backache, rheum atic pains, stiff, swollen joints, always tired feeling pains in groin, and muscles or other sym ptoms of kidney trouble. J. T. Osborn, R. F. ' D. No. 1. Lucas yille. O.. writes: "I had kidney rouble for 10 years. I tried all kinds of kidney remedies but they did me no good. I took one bot tle of Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me so much I am well aow. Sold everywhere. Adv. Forward Movement Now In Ks Third Week The third week of the forward movement campaign at the First Christian church opened with the services on Sunday. Four score have become identified with the church and the leaders are anti cipating even greater results dur ing the progress of the meeting. Mr. LeGrand will give a series of sermons on the church, speaking tonight on the "establishment of the Church." Mrs. Howe will di rect the children in a Bible drill exemplifying the work being done in that department. Mr. Howe will use the aluminum harp in the pre sentation of a familiar hymn. An ordinary broomstick is one of his most effective instruments in a musical line and he promises a number from that this evening. The meetings will continue throughout the week. Ruth's Managers Will Abide by Landis' Ruling BUFFALO. X. Y.. Dec. 5. The penalty imposed on Babe Ruth and two other players of the New More Days Day Morrow APOCALYPSE Shows at 2 4:15t-6:45 9 LIBERTY IKES ' M GUESS York American league team for disregarding an order against playing in exhibition games after the world's series, overshadowed al lelse in interest among baseball men here today for the 21st an nual meeting of the National As sociation of Professional baseball leagues. Deals for players. President M. H. Sexton's campaign for greater economy in the management of smaller leagues and the possibility of reinstating the draft system, were temporarily sidetracked while magnates and player dis cussed Commissioner LandU" -ul-np and its possible effect on the rational game next season. It was the generally expressed opin ion that best interests of the game demanded disciplining of the play ers and that the penalty imposed would have the effect of putting a stop to "barnstorming" after fu ture world's series. Col. J. C. Rupport and Col L. T. Huston, owners of the Yan kees, said that they would abide by the ruling. The national board of arbitra tion today took up 126 cases of disputes over contracts, releases and other issues growing out of the season's play in 26 minor leagues. Nine cases were dispos ed of today. RESULTS GRATIKTlXG Returns from the friendship drive fund show that 167 students of Willamette univers ty contrib uted $565.50 toward the alioted $800 goal. This is very grat fying and Edward Xorene, chairman of the committee, is pleased with the results. It is expected that the missionary committee will meet with success in personal solicita tions for the remaining sum. ... j AMERICAN HISTORY In a series of recent articles, Mr. Buck has related "Some Facts About the Catholic Church." es pecially touching, on the history of the American Revolution. Those of us who have had many, or even a lew, ancestors in that memor able struggle, can not well help being deeply Interested. American History By inference, these "Facts" charge all other than Irish Cath olio colonials with contemptible slackerism. All old Americans, especially those of us who are proud of Borne non-Catholic Irish colonial blood, may rightfully In voke a more authentic history to defend our family honor In colo nial as well as In other great na tional crises; for like freposter- ou8, and offensive charges have been reiterated after every great national struggle, including the World war. It was stated that the Irish Catholics in the Thirteen Colonies, furnished Borne ten of the generals m the American army, and half the soldiers that did service. There were indeed several Irish men who were generals in that army; but every one, except uen eral Cohway and General Moylan was an Ulsterite, and a Protestant Conway is remembered as the head of the despicable "Conway Cabal," that tried to drive Wash ington out of the army; he ended his own life in disgrace. There were 164,000 regulars in that army, and 145.000 militia who saw service, a total of 309,-1 000. Half of these would be 154. 000. Cardinal Manning's paper, The London Tablet, said that out side of Pennsylvania and Mary land, the Catholics numbered only about 1500; Cardinal Gibbons said there were but a few thousands of them; and Bancroft, the historian says the whole number in all the colonies was about 32,500, of every nationality. From this total Catholic population of 32,500 men, women and children, must have come this "half the American army," or 154,000 armed Irish men! One of these Catholic Irish men, one Hickey, tried to poison General Washington; was detect ed, arrested, tried, found guilty, and was hanged on June 28, 177G. The Catholic Irish have been great fighters. A number of them, soldiers in the American army in the war with Mexico, de serted and joined the Mexicans. They were captured, fighting; were tried, condemned, and were executed just arter they were per mitted to see the American flag, carried by Americans, float from the great fortress of Cbapultepec. The Catholic Irish did indeed have a great part in the war tof the Rebellion. Of the total num ber of men enlisted in the Union army, 75 per cent were natlvt Americans, a fraction over 8 per cent were Germans, a fraction over 7 per cent were Irish, and over 8 per cent were from all other countries. Some of these soldiers deserted several thous ands, In fact. Of the deserters, t Per cent were native Americans. 16 per cent were Germans, and 72 per cent were Catholic Irish. Every one of the outlaws con cerned in the murder of President Lincoln was a Catholic. Booth wore a Catholic medal when he was killed; the medal can be seen at Washington. Pope Pius !Hh was the only ruler on earth who recog nized the Confederacy; he wrote an autograph letter to Jeff Davis, which letter not a copy is now preserved in Washington. Another matter of Interest might be mentioned in this war like connection. The Catholic Irish are scraping up some mil lions of money in the United States, to help the Irish rebellion. Some people have been led to doubt whether England has a right to try to govern Ire land. Yet it is history that England has a valid title; for Pope Adrian (Hadrian) who was elected in ll.'4. and died in 1159, sold the sovereignty of Ireland to Henry II of England, for a money consideration the price being one penny each year lor every bouse in Ireland, the money to be collected and paid over-by the king.; There are many other interest ing facta in the authentic histor ies that might be quoted on occa sion. JAMES LISLE. Salem, Oregon, Dec. 3. Adv. REASSEMBLING OF President's Address to Delivered at Noon Today Be WASHINGTON. Dec. 5. Con gress reassembled today with the usela form of ceremonies and with its legislative course fairly welt charted. The opening program was routine, however. Interest in general was fubor dinated to President Harding address which will be delivered at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow. His recommendation were expected to deal- principally with tariff re vision, governmental economy and development of iho federal-budget system. Unusual interest in the presi dent's appearance was manifested in view of the assured attendance of arms delegates and attaches. The president today devoted him self to work on his address. A large majority of senators and house members answered the opening roll calls after the ten day recess following the extra ten sion. The opening gavel sound'd the beginning of the first regnlar session of the 67th congress which has before it many months of work. A feature of today's opening was the receipt from President Harding of the first federal p- Pfopriation estimates prepared until the new budget law. The budget proposed tor the 1923 fis cal year was $3,505,000,000 a, de crease of nearly $500,000,000 from the 1922 outlay of more than two billions from current expenditures. No business was transacted to day by either house. Both ap- CONGRESS LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1B63 General Banking Business Office Hours from The Most Appreciated of Gifts is a dainty, exquisite bit of Lingerie! You've never heard of a girl or a woman who had too many of these things. Stocks are new and fresh for the holiday shoppers. . . ." lYou Can Get . Combinations of Crepe de Chine with lace and ribbon yokes in a variety of lovely patterns for from 11.98 to 57.48. . ' Bloomers i in flesh and in shades of gold, mauve blue and rose in plain styles or trimmed with lace and rib bons for from $1.98 to $6.95 . Camisoles with lace or ribbon straps and in the sheerest and most attractive designs for from 98c to $2.98. Gowns ' of crepe de chine with lovely fluted net, lace or georgette and lace yokes forirom $4.98 to $14.75. And For Yourself We would whisper that you will save money by buying anything in this line that you may be wanting, at these holiday prices. U. G. Shipley Co. "Where the Christmas Spirit is in the Air".' The "Pay as you go" plan means extra money ' for the holidays appointed committees to adriae the president ana eacn ovner v the convening. , The senate was In session ouiy about 20 minutes, but the house devoted three hours to debate on the St. Lawrence -waterway pro ject. The point was raised that the discussion, before receipt of the president's message, was an precedented If not discourteous. but the Republican leadership went ahead with the plan lor open debate. .. ,, i " Few bills were introducea the house and none in the senate. The first important measure la to be called up tomorrow In the senate It is the administration bill for funding the 110,000,000.- 000 of allied debts, passed by ma. house. A bi-partisan ngni 1 A 1L. Kilt mfAj tm Km. ing. Child Almost Strangled Mrs. O. Grab, S11S Washington Ave., New Orlenas, La, wTltes: "My child had a cough so bad . she would almost strangle cough ing. Foley's Honey and Tar re- mend it to any mother.' Foley's Honey and Tar gets right at the seat ot trouble, clears nose and throat of mucus, heals raw and inflamed surfaces, loosens tight ness of the chest and checks croup whooping cough, bronchial and "flu" coughs. Sold everywhere. Adv. Vim Slk4 nnnAnliinA - I din nidii iiiucptiiucuiri WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Presi dent Harding does not believe the cusston of Irish Independence, ac cording to word sent by him to delegation or Ohloans desiring to present an Irish Independence pe- ' tition. ids presiaeni secretary wrRi Senator Pomerene, .Democrat.' Ohio, that the president would be giaa io receive ia uetegauon n some f utnre time. 1 ' 10 a. m. to S p. m.