The Bucyrus Evening Telegraph, 1920-11-10

- Cincinnati, Nov. 10. - When - United States Deputy Marshal - * Mis Jennie Sharp, Covington * - Kentucky, found she was the * - only official available to take a * - prisoner from court to jail, she - demurred and telephoned the - 1 . I - jailer to come after the pris- ! * oner. > I HARDING PROGRAM t Substitution of Salat Tax For the Ex Exceat - ceat Exceat Profits Tax Likely. ; Washington, Nov. 10. - President Presidenti - i Presidenti elect Harding's business program of i reconstruction, by which he hopes to | start the United States "back on the ' road to normalcy," was made public ;by friends here. It follows: I First - Revision of the tax laws, i which shall include substitution of 1 possibly a Sales tax for the excess profits imposed; reduction of income ! taxes and increase of the tariff for |revenue as American products. well as protection of Second - -Reorgen'zrtien of the en entire - tire entire federal administration, so as to eliminate the overlajping of agencies. redistribute bureaus. reclassify and I reduce the force of employes and create a department of public wel - fare. which may absorb the interior department. , I Third Establishment of the budget | system created by congrets at the last session. I | Sharp Break In Stock Market. [ New York Nov. 10. - The stock mar | ket broke sharply again yesterday, I some 60-odd issues of the industrial j and special varieties falling to lowest prices of the year. United States Steel declined on every dealing to 83%. the lowest for that stock since 1191". Mexican Petroleum was the weakest feature of the day's dealings, I suffering a pet loss of 10 points. ; Other oils, alao steels. equipments, | motors, rails and many unclassified I shares lost 1 to 5 points. i Irish Commission Enlarged. Washington, Nov. 10.- - The Ameri American - can American commission on Ireland announced I that "in view of thesteadily Increa,. | lug g.uvUv cf. the situation in Irs Jand" if l ed decided to Increase the , 906*4 U II ' MV * IUCU % - 86*4 Ve"w 1 membership cf the body, which will 11 egin hearings here- Nov. 1". from ' Dve to seven, and to enlarge tho , scope of its inquiry. The new mem members - bers members selected are Raymond Robins of Chicago and Alexander P. Moore, publisher of the Pittsburgh Leader. CREWS TO EE INSPECTED Authorities to Hgad Off Red Agitator* I at All American Pert*. New Yo-k. Nov. 10. - Inspection of the crews ahead of the passengers on I incoming ships was ordered here upon I advices from The Hague that Bolshe Bolshevist'agitators - vist'agitators Bolshevist'agitators are headed for Amer America - ica America through Holland as a clearing house, Frederick A. Wallis. immigra immigra, - , immigra, tion cominissicner, announced. Com Com' - ' Com' menting an the news -that Bolshevist agents are planning for the "fine! final battle of communism in the United States," the commissioner said: Word from Holland that Lenine's and Trotsky's outfit in Russia pro proposes - poses proposes to send an army of 25,000 Bol Bolshevik - shevik Bolshevik missionaries to the United States dovetails in with the prora proraganda - ganda proraganda of communists already here, that the final battle is to be fought out in America. I am advised that , Holland authorities are taking proper steps to cope with the schemers,"

!. 1. Cincinnati, Nov. headed delegates to the 10 - Bald- - Bar- - - bers Supply Dealers' associa- - * tion at last night's session, - - were subjects for demonstra- - * tions of hair tonics, oils, sham- - poos, n'ev'rythins that is sup- - - posed to make hair grow on - * shiny pates. , trzctors, which bonds have since been sund to be worthless. The charge also was made that in many cases shipbuilding plants with materials which are going concerns are turned back to contractors as salvage propositions and the con contractors - tractors contractors thus reap large profits at the expense of the fleet corporation.. CUT CLOTHING PRICES Wholesalers Show Their Goods at the Chicago Convention. Chicago. Nov IV Men's clothing for immediate delivery was ofered buyers at prices 10 to 50 per cent be below - low below present wholesales prices. Goods for spring and summer delivery were shown at prices 10 to 12 1-3 per cent *** ai prices iv to - 45 per cent | under those of a year ago, and men s shirts and similar articles were shown at greatly reduced prices at the opening of the thirteenth semi semiannual - annual semiannual buying convention of the Tr.:t ed National Clothiers. The conten contention - tion contention is being attended by retail clcth clcth'ng - 'ng clcth'ng dealers from ©17 middle western and western states, and Las taken the form of a huge display of made-up j garments. j "The public is not buying; maar | acturers and dealers aie r - raid W. L. Mohr, ties ater I ind general manager of the a. ocia ion. "The price mu t come down." I NU _R CHAFGED 1 - - | Society Girl the Reputed Victim - Suspect Held In Montana. Kansas City, Nov. 10. - Plans to se cure the extradition of Dennis Ches Chester, - ter, Chester, arrested at Great, Falls, Mont., and return him to Kansas City to face t charge of first degree murder for the killing of Miss Florence Barton. Kansas City society girl. were made by officials. Chester denied the charge. Miss Barton, the daughter of i wealthy shoe manufacturer, was - hot to death when three men in a motor car drew up beside the auto } mobile in which she and her flanee. Howard Winter, were riding. Winter vas wounded in the arm. Robbery was believed to have been the motive for the attack. Girl Ends Lite With Dagger. Chicago, Nov. 10. - Plunging a dag dagger - ger dagger into her heart while talking to her former fiance, Mias T. Saunders. 25, of Laredo. Tex., ended her life on the mezzanine floor of a down-town hotel. H. H. Garver declared that an engagement between them had re recently - cently recently teen broken off, but declined o tell why. GOING IN B HALF OF THE PRESIDENT Secretary Colby 13 Visit South American Countr.es.

OPPOSE OFFER OF PACKERS Farmers Would Gin Soma Gen GenIrol - Irol GenIrol of the Stockyards. WOULD TURN DONN FF.OFESAL Ohio's Corn Crop Held by Farmers For Higher Prices, According to Speakers at the Convention of Grain Dealers' Association - Sly Reports From All Sections of the State Show the Action Is General. Columbus, Nov. 10. - At a confer j ence here of the midwest farm bureau I federations opposition develcred to I the meat packers' proposal to sell their interests in the stockyards. The department of justice was requested to decline the offer. It was explained that the federa federation, - tion, federation, acting for live stock men, ex expects - pects expects to be able to make the derart derartment - ment derartment cf Justice a proposal by which -be producers may gain some control of the yards. A proposal made by an ea tern ] firm, the federations say, is -imply i that of a dummy company, acting fer i the five big packers in, disguise. The I farmers would have disposal of the | yards delayed untl after the live I stock committee of 15, shortly to Le I appointed by J. R. Howard, president , of the national federation, can work out a national marketing plan. Ohio farmers are holding from the market one of the largest corn crops in Ohio history, it was charged at the I fall convention of the Ohio Grain | Dealers' association here. | A dozen speakers who discussed , the corn situation declared that farm | ers are refusing to market corn at ! ..resent market quotations.. None of ' the speakers indicated that the move- J ment is organized as it was in Kan sas, but from the reports given from all sections of the state it was made plain that the action is generul. I Ohio grain dealers lost money this | year, most of the speakers declared I and constantly were hovering Le I tween a declining market and an "In- I i I visible" car supply that caused them heavy losses because of the fluctua tions of the market. When the crop is marketed, as the farmer may be forced to do within a month, because of money conditions, dealer* will handle it on a margin of about 10 cents, to insure themselves ** - tv Lcma, iiiBure -eeure- 'Co against further recassion of prices, < most of them said. One or two indi indicated - cated indicated they, would be cortent with 6 or 6 cents. I Dayton - H. H. Hollencamp named executive secretary Ohio State Bar association. I - dred London, Nov. 10. - One-hun 10. - One-hun- - - 10. - One-hun- policemen and and sixty-eight British soldiers I * been killed - this year, in Ireland have so far i * vised casualty according to a re reestimate - estimate reestimate issued * by the Irish office today. I l I I i

Arrangements are being made for a special train over the Rio Grande railway, to carry the Brownsville. senator into There Is nothing unless one unusual in this. tailway, which runs knows the Rio Grande between Point Isabel and Brownsville and rivals strongly th e "Toonerville trolley." The entire equipment of the railway is two deformed and reformed freight cars, driven by a reformed automobile engine 'many stops enroute, gineer coaxes along gine. The cars leave and there are while the en ena - a ena balking en enthe - the enthe track on . nearly every trip. but this means a slight delay only while the en engineer - gineer engineer and conductor roll up their' sleeves and return track. the cars to the What might have been an Inter International - national International crisis was by Sheriff George averted today. Scanlon, who totes a man-sized gun'and keeps the peare and Y Carlos, proprietor of the 1 sole cafe here, who came ten realization that to a sud suda - a suda presidential party was stopping here and made and over-night increase in rates, put putting - ting putting his menu card on the same basis as that This of the larger hotels. immediately brought about a crisis between the Mexican restau restaurant - rant restaurant and the members of the sena senator's - tor's senator's party, with an imminent phys physical - ical physical outburst pending. Sheriff Ccanlon saw the lay of the land, held a hurried conference with Don Carlos, with the result that pri prices - ces prices were revised on a compromise basis, Don Carlos insisting upon rates abuot 100 per cent, higher for the visitors than for the natives. sheiff Scanlon also caused consider consider' - ' consider' able excitement hen be placed three alleged Mexican bad men in the hoosegow. chaining floor, lest they walk them to the away with the calaboose. The Mexicans, charged, had celeberated and* violently and it was too long it is whispered that a wee bit of Mescal slipped over the border. may have Julian Blames War Taxes. Columbus. Nov. 10. - William A. Ju Julian - lian Julian cf Cincinnati, defeated Demo Democratic - cratic Democratic nominee for United States sen senator. - ator. senator. attributed Democratic defeat largely to "innumerable - irritating taxes" that have confronted the pub pubtaxes - taxes pubtaxes t -14 ace theear ure in t ace 1917, when America entered '. "Issues and men cut no Ag Agri - ri Agri in the campaign just closed," he said. "The people wanted a change and were determined to have it re regardless - gardless regardless of the good record of the Democratic party."

Pi ACE A: MYS STRENGTH Organization Will Consist of 337,003 Men, Baker Says. Washington, Nov. 10. The new tac tactical - tical tactical race-timie organization of the regular army, based on the "army re organization bill passed at the la t session of congress. was announcei by Secretary Baker. It provides for one skeleton army in time of peace, with a paper strength of 337,221 men. An army corps, under the-new or organization, - ganization, organization, will consist of 79,966 men. an infantry division of 19,385 men, a cavalry division of 6,417 men. an ar artillery - tillery artillery brigade of 3,414 men and an infantry brigade of 6,153 men. The act providing for the new organiza tion divided the country into nine corps areas, and in time of v ar o: geueril mobilization this division would result in three armies. each -f the tactical strength and organizit n announced. As the peace tit--. strength of the regular army i.s or I 280,000 men. Mr. Baker axlaincd that the national guard and organized reserve would fll the gaps. Divorce Suits Increasing. Columbus, Nov. 10. - There were 1,697 divorce suits filed in Franklin county during the year ending July 1 compared with 1.299 during the pre ceding year. an increase of 30.6 per cent. Cases disposed of last yer number 1.531, compared to 817 in the preceding 12 months. Despite thi: increased activity of the courts there were pending July 1, 3.175 cases. LABOR HEADS TO MEE Morrison Says Any Attempts to Cut Wages Will Ba Fought. Washington, Nov. 10. - Labor's fight against any attempts to reduce wages faster than the cost of living goes down will be planned when the execu executive - tive executive council of the American Federa Federatir.n - tir.n Federatir.n of Labor meets here tomorrow, Frank Morrison, secretary of the fed federation, - eration, federation, said. "Labor will fight any at attempt - tempt attempt to reduce living standards," Morrison declared. e Labor leaders here believe big em employers - ployers employers are combining to cut wages and establish the open shop. The contention of lal oring men is that (trices have not been cut far enough to warrant wage .'eductions. "The re reductions - ductions reductions in living costs recently, " said Morrison, "have been tor whole wholesale - sale wholesale prices only. been little reduced." Retail prices have

'SLAIN BY REDS IN SOUTH RUSSIA 1 1| - | 1| Red Cross Represen^ iva and Nurses Reporied Dead. I LOSE LIVES IN CAVALRY RAID _ Captain Emmet Kilpatrick. American Previously Reported Captured In the Soviet Advance In Southern Rucola, Said to Have Been Brutally Sla n - Reds Hold as Captive the Heed of Mennonite Relief Society. Washmzton, Nov. 10. -Captain Ein - met Kilpatrick, representative of the American Red Cross in scuth Russia, I and two nurses were killed during a ! Bclherik cavalry raid ou Salkovo stair. ) according to a pre-s d.opatch from astopol. Euports reached the 'nle dei t tmeat - meat tmeat that Captain Kilairik anii t. Atechny of the Menno; ie rel.ef -0 ' ciety had bee* captured iu the soviet advan e in soutlern Russia, but no I mention was male of the 1.0 -ible | death of either one. It was believed | death of either one. that the recent assertion of the soviet government that ' an American mis mission" - sion" mission" headed by "Gecral Morel* had I been .a tired by the.r troops was fcunded ca the capture of Kilpatrick. 1 Kil atrk last seen. the ad advices - vices advices aid, at Novo-Alezelvsk Oct. 30. Mr. Atechny, who is founder of the Mennonite rtef society, landed at Halberstadt Oct. 25. 1 Kilpatrick. formerly publisher of a country newspaper, served with the American army in France at lemten lemtensat - sat lemtensat of field artillery and rfter te armistice as chief of the supply di division - vision division of the American commission to negotiate peace. He obtained his dis discharge - charge discharge from the anipy in Paris in September, 1919, and . ecame connect connectj - j connectj ed as a civilian with fife reace com com' - ' com' mission. I Wben the commission was d!-: d!-:i - i d!-:i rolved, Kilpatrick Joined the Lith ' anian army as a captain, along with ! a number cf other Americans, and taw teveral months of active tervice on the Lithuanian-Belsbevik battle front. When the fighting eadel he asked for his discharge and retort ed to Paris to join the American Red Cross in 1920 and was ordered first to Constantinople and then to south southwest - west southwest Russia. | In the records of the war depart department - ment department Kilpatrick's next of kin was shown as Lilda M. Kilpatrick, his siz sizl - l sizl ter, of Camden.* Ala.

- Mansfleld, Nov. 10. - Warren - * O. Harding, president-elect, baa * * been made an honorary mem- - - ber of the Westbrook Country - - club at the annual meeting. - * Senator Harding used the golf - * links at the club during the - ' season, this being the nearest * - golf course to Marlon. - « I BUCKEYE BRIEFS Robbers Posed as Workers. Cleveland, Nov. 10. Two holdup men robbed the Central Baking com company - pany company of $6,600 in cash here. The n n were dressed in the white garments of employes and gained entrance to the office by aying they were bal.ery workers. I Roundhouse Scorched. | Epringfeld, Toledo and Ironton roundhoure here i whir h was recently improved and | new machinery installed as the result O.. Nov. 10. Letroit i of purchase of the road by Henry Ford, was damaged by fire to the ex tent cf $5,000. I I No Money to Run Schools. Ravenna. O., Nov. 10. Centralized schools of Edinburg, near Ravenna, will close Friday for lack of funds. Voters defeated a proposed 3-mill tax relief twice within the past 'year. Randolph schools may close for the 4 same reason. 1. Phone Rates Stand. I Cleveland. Nov. 10. - Two hundred i and fifty manazers and officials of the (.t. -*8 M1. y -..8, i Ohio Independent Telephone associa l tion met here for the annual district | meeting. President Frank 1. Beam declared there was little likellhocd of telephone rates being icduced for several years. I Attacked by Bull; Saved by Dog. - Port Clinton. O.. Nov. 10. - A small j dog is credited with having saved the life of William Benson, 55. who was Pen son attacked by a bull. Penson wrs | hurled to the ground and trampled. | Neighbors failed to drive off the mad mad|dened - |dened mad|dened animal and Benson's dog I Jumped into the fight. The deg l snapped at the bull and drove it away. To Got at Source of Epidemic. 10. - With O.. Salem, O.. Nov. 10. - With two ! deaths and 28 new cases reported during the lait 24 hours, drastic ac actien - tien actien was taken at a meeting of fed federal - eral federal and state health authorities and a committee of citizens to get at the I source of the typhoid epidemic which I | is raging here and prevent furthar i < spread. Latest reports bring the to toital - ital toital number of deaths to 11 and the absolute cases to 670. I