Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 2

GAINS MADE FRIDAY IN STOCK TRADING Early Period of Weakness Gives Way Later to Mild Advance GEN'L ELECTRIC LEADS Total stock sales shares. 20 industrials averaged 95.40; met gain 52. High 1923: 105.38; low 85.70. railroads averaged net gain .21. High 1923: 90.51; low 79.53.

NEW YORK, Jan. prices moved upward today, after an early period of irregularity, but except in the case of a few specialties, the net gains in most issues were limited to fractions. Selling pressure was again in evidence at the opening, particularly in the oil, independent steel, and motor shares, but this was lifted before noon on a resumption of successful pool operations in other sections of the list. One of the individual features 01 the session was General Electric, which again crossed, 200 for a net gain of more points on ports that 1923 earnings will total $18 a share, and an early capital readjustment was likely. American Can up 1 point to above 104, but United States Steel, Baldwin and Studebaker showed only fractional gains.

Railroad shares developed strength during the ofternoon, Northern cific, Union Pacific, tne Rock 16- land, preferred issues, and St. Louis Southwestern, all closing a point or so higher. Car loadings for the week ended December 22, showed a further falling off, but this was regarded as seasonal, current loadings being well above those of a year ago. Pan-American Oil issues made alight recovery from recent weakness on the official denial of reports on 8 material decline in Mexican oil production. Reports that Mexican oil fields were now in the possession of rebel forces, were construed as meaning that the revolutionists held the territory in which they were 10- cated, and not that they were being confiscated.

French francs touched a new low at 4.841, but made partial recovery later. Call money opened at 43 per cent, but eased to 41 before the close. Today's market saw a renewal of Liberty bond buying for the accounts of both the British government and the American government, the latter purchasing third Liberty 41s, for the most part, while the English buying was said to be largely second and four 41s. Total bond sales, (par value( 552,000. Liberty Bonds NEW YORK, Jan.

bonds closed: $99.17: first 48, $98.08 bid: second 48, $98.05: first second 4 8, $98.10: third fourth new $99.17. SOUTH SEEKING RATE REVISION Alabama Farm Bureau Will Apply if West Is Successful ATLANTA, Jan. Aiabama Farm Bureau Federation will ask the Interstate Commerce Commission that in case it reaches a decision to grant reductions in grain rates of the West it also order decreases in the South SO as to preserve the existing relationships between the two sections, M. M. Caskie.

general manager of the transportation division of the announced tonight. MACHINIST BANKRUPT Henry A Hart. Wabash railroad machinist of Decatur, today filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition in the federal court in Springfield. He listed assets of $150 and liabilities of $4,318.11. WILLIAM BYERS Republican Candidate for Congress, 19th Congressional District Primary, Tuesday, April 8, 1924.

U.S. VESSELS TO BE OPERATED ON BUSINESS BASIS during the war. All sorts of boards and commissions were created but it became apparent to President Wilson that progress was being hampered and began to give more power to the of the various boards and commissions. For example, the War Industries board was drifting along without getting very far and Mr. Wilson reorganized it and put B.

M. Baruch in control with power to decide instantly. President Harding A. D. Lasker althings, most unlimited power in handling the shipping board.

Mr. Laker's influence with Mr. Harding was so great that the board, members fell in line with what proposed because they owed their appointments to Mr. Harding or would depend upon him for re-appointment. But the one-man method produce antagonisms the That was Inevitable.

And the quarrels inside the board In recent weeks which led to the re signation of Chairman are due as much to a revolt against the thing else. Mr. Farley however is system of one dictation as strong believer in the scheme of one -man control. The new plan fathered by Senator Jones of the state of Washington, chairman of the senate committee on commerce is exactly in line with many recommendations made to President Coolidge by Chairman Farley last November. Mr.

Farley did not solicit the job cf chairman. He was urged to take it by Mr. Harding. He proposed a plan for operation of the fleet through subsidiary corporations. This was declared by Attorney General Daug herty to be inconsistent with the present law and the scheme was dropped.

But the principle of It has been retained. For the emergency fleet corporation will do as a parent body all the things that the various subsidiary corporations or companies or steamship lines were to do under the Farley plan. Contributes Good Work The chairman goes out with a feeling therefore having contributed something to the development of a solution. But victory is that which makes the fleet corporation a thee business institution divorced from the political influences that hover about the shipping board, freed from the hampering conferences and prolonged controversies in which a board invabecomes absorbed, and able riablto function on a parity with the privately owned and privately managed steamship companies of foreign countries--the main competitors of then American United States merchant Shipping, board will deal in the end with abstract questions, the Emergency Fleet corporation and management of government fleet in which billions have been invested and in which the expense of upkeep to the taxpayer is now about $50,000,000 a year. The plan may fail as have the others, but it gives promise of starting in the right direction -at least it seems to have unanimous support here.

(Continued from Page One.) PEKIN DEATH TOLL DROPS TO 32 AS SEARCH CONTINUES (Continued from Page One.) recovered, it was announced, was that of Lee Harding, foreman, whose body was identified by a gold plate in his mouth, and new heels on his shoes, which his wife said he reNew Year's day. pairedher semi-official reports that other bodies had been uncovered, were due to duplication, it was explained. Tonight Employment Manager Frank, Velde, said his best information six are known dead, and 26 are buried under the debris, and are counted as State Fire Chief J. A. Kelly, of the Smackover district, Arkansas, was on the scene today, learning Illinois methods of fighting fire.

Burning of the seven carloads of burlap sacks, seemed to him, he said, very much like the burning of cotton, which is almost impossible to extinguish. This disaster has caused of work to Pekin's bread -winners, who survived. It was announced that all the men who reported for work, had been and placed in gang clearing the given a shovel, line hose, or a pick, wreckage. Tonight, notwithstanding the severity of the cold, one hundred men continued their struggle with the fire and their search for bodies. FLAMES DAMAGE NEW YORK WORLD NEW YORK, Jan.

4. Flames, starting from a short circuit in the press room of The New York World in the basement of the Pulitzer building. tonight shot up an elevator shaft to the top of the 14-story building, engendering dense smoke which forced a general evacuation of editorial and composing rooms in the upper stories. hottremen employes controlled of the fire in newspa- per returned to their work. Three of the 14 presses in the basement were damaged.

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Talcum Try our new Shaving Stick. BRINGING UP FATHER- -By M'MANUS NOT I GUESS SHELL BUT SHE'S KEEP NOT ME LIVE YOU WITH AN' I CAN'T I RADIO DOLL: OF KEEP FORA HOURS THAT COUPLE UP UP: CAN CUTES MY GONNA SLEEP WITH THAT RACKET! 5 1-5 (MCMANUS 1924 BY INT'L FEATURE SERVICE, INC. CLINTON MAN SEEKS DIVORCE Charges Wife with Infidelity and Desertion in Complaint CLINTON, Jan. bill for divorce was filed, in the circuit court today by Lane of Clinton, against his wife, Myrtle Lane. Desertion, is to the charged.

bill, were The couple, married ac- on October 8, 1905, lived together until March 1, 1920, when she deserted her husband. suit will be tried at the Jan-uary term. Bill Foreclose Mortgage A bill foreclose a mortgage was to filed in the circuit court today by Lyman Reeser vs. Charles H. Clemons.

Both parties to the suit reside in Weldon. Westray vs. Westray Charging that his wife, Dolly, was untrue to him and their little daughter, four months old, Gordon ray, today filed suit for divorce from Dolly Westray. John Baughman is named correspondent. Mr.

and Mrs. Westray were married on December 24. 1922, and separated November 2, 1923. Marriage Licenses Chester G. Johnson, 20, and Nina D.

Denison, 21, both of Farmer City, were licensed to wed here this afternoon. Magill House Sold Horace G. Lonbrake, who purchased the Magill house and who has successfully operated it for several years has sold out to R. L. Cragg, of Hoopeston, Ill: It could not be learned this afternoon when the new manager will take charge.

Mr. Longbrake has not announced his plans for the future. Teachers to Meet The officers and executive committee of the Dewitt County Teachers'. association will meet in the office of Roy H. Johnson, county superintendent of schools, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.

The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the annual institute and association meeting which will be held in October, the dates to be arranged at the meeting I tomorrow. O. C. Hostetler Farmer City, is president of the association and A McConnell. of Weldon, is vicepresident.

Other officers are secretary, Cora Luker, Clinton; executive committee, W. R. Marshall, Wapella; Elizabeth Glenn, Waynesville; Ernes. Wene, Dewitt: Everett Reeves, Weldon; W. S.

of Clinton. Many Attend Sale The first stock sale held at their big barn by Crang Walrod today was well attended, many buyers coming here from various sections of the state and also from St. Louis. The offerings consisted of 100 head of horses and mules, 100 head of cattie, 100 head of hogs, 14 head of sheep, other stock and some clover seed. Prices realized were satisfactory to the firm.

Auctioneers Judd McGowan and Arthur Adair did the selling. Another big sale will be held soon, the date to be announced later. Wins Honorable Mention The judges at the state music teachers' convention held in Chicago last week, decided Miss Claire Harper of Farmer City, violinist, had won first prize, but on account of a technical ruling, the decision was reversed after considerable discussion. The prize was finally awarded to a Bohemian violinist, Charles Zika, of Chicago. Miss Harper was highly praised by several prominent must cians, among them being Frederick Stock, director of the Chicago Sym- phony orchestra.

Mother Given Child Jimmy tody of fey-Ash ing in court. is cided a Henry C. Stuttle in disposing of the habeas Litchfield, corpus case wherein his the court father, at I Richard V. Ash attempted to get possession of the child. The divorce case which Mrs.

Ash filed against her husband in the Dewitt court will be tried in January. Mr. and Mrs. Ash are former Clinton resident. Mr.

Ash having worked as a locomotive fireman on the Illinois Central out of this place. Will Quit Farming E. K. Bennett who has been farming the Lane land in Creek township, has decided to quit farming and will move to Clinton to live. John Moody has leased the farm of MI.

Lane. The change will be made in March. RELIGION SCHOOL TERM OPENS 8TH Students Must Re-register; Instruction Staff Remains the Same Tuesday night at 7:30 the School of Religious Training will convene in the First Presbyterian church for the second semester which will extend over the period beginning Jan. 8 and ending Feb. 26.

The school has not been in session for weeks owing to the holidays. The second semester will continue the subjects of the first semester and the staff of instruction will remain the same, and the fee will be 50 cents for those who wish to register, as it was before. Students Must Re-register It will be necessary for those who attended the classes during the first semester to and for that purpose cards will be on hand for those who attend the elasses on Tuesday evening. Miss May Boland will have charge of the primary-junior division classes between 7:30 and 8:10 o'clock. During the same hour Otto Weedman will teach the intermediate-senior division and J.

J. Richeson will instruct the adult division. Beginning at 8:15 Prof. A. of Millikin university will his lecture in Old Testament History, 11 BELOW IN IOWA, STILL GROWS COLDER, DES MOINES, Jan.

bitterest weather of the winter, smote Iowa tonight. The thermometer registered a temperature of 11 degrees below zero here at 7 p. and was still sinking. Similar tures were said to have prevailed throught most of the state. SEINE FLOOD MENACE AT PARIS DECREASES PARIS, Jan rise in the flood waters of the Seine was slower today than on yesterday, but the level reached during the night was sufficient to cover areas of new territory.

This compelled thousands of additional water-bound people to take safety in boats or to rely on boat services for supplies. Many of the big apartment buildings in large towns just west of the city, have been cut off. Iowa Physicians Misuse Federal Booze Permits CEDAR RAPIDS, Jan. informations drawn by S. District Attorney G.

P. Linvill, were served tonight on Dr. R. A. Vorpahl, county coroner and Dr.

John Redmond, charging them with violation of the liquor prescription statute. Both doctors are prominent, the case climaxing several holiday liquor raids. Both are accused of misuse of the prescription privilege. If this Signature C. hove is NOT on the Box, it is NOT BROMO QUININE (There is no other "BROMO The Laxative and Tonic Effect of Laxative Tablets BROMO QUININE is very beneficial to the system.

The World's most popular remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza. Price 30 Cents. I SENTEL RULES AGAINST BANK John Dubson Wins $701 Case in Monticello; Other Cases Heard MONTICELLO, Jan. circuit court was in gession here Thursday and Judge Sentel decided the case of the First National bank vs. John Dubson in favor of Mr.

Dubson. The facts shown in the trial were that the bank had recently taken judgment against Mr. Dubson for $701.97 and later Mr. Dubson filed a motion to vacate judgment on the ground that it was not legally obtained for the reason that a copy and not the original note had been filed. The matter has been bitterly contested.

Attorney Shonkwiler Firke represented the bank and Attorney W. A. Doss represented Dubson. Divorce Granted. Judge Sentel also gave his decision in the case of Lola Kimberlin vs.

E. L. Kimberlin for divorce. He granted the divorce and awarded the custody of the child, Mildred, to Mrs. Kimberlin, together with an award of alimony of $15 per month.

The grounds for divorce as alleged were cruelty and desertion. This case was tried Judge a few weeks ago the case taken under 'aha Sentels advisement by him Thursday. Attorneys Miller of Clinton Hawher baker of Monticello represented Mr. Kimberlin, while Attorney W. A.

Doss represented Mrs. Kimberlin. Judge Sentel also gave his decision in the Rella England vs. Albert England case and a decree was entered whereby Mrs. England was paid $400 and further payments of alimony of $33 a month was ordered.

Attorney Doss represented Mrs. Engand Attorney C. S. Reed represented Mr. England and his trustees.

The third number of the lecture course will be given Monday night, Jan. 7 in the opera house by the Alexander Novelty Four. Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Hott entertained friends at their home, Thursday evening, at a 7 o'clock dinner. Louis Martin returned to Chicago Thursday after having passed the holidays here with his mother, Mrs. Emma Martin. Miss Ann Lumsden is substituting in the fifth grade at the Lincoln school for Miss Ruth Frye, who is, unable to teach on account of illness.

Miss Ona Brady and Mrs. W. A. Scott were Champaign visitors Friday. D.

W. Culp was a Decatur visitor Friday. Mrs. Shields, left Thursday for a month's California. Mr.

and Mrs. Zimmerman were in Dewitt Thursday, where they attended the Mr. Zimmer- man's uncle, Will Zimmerman. Mrs. Erma Scaggs will spend the week-end in Buckley at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Singleton. Miss Nell Norton was a Decatur visitor Friday. The fire company was called out at 3 o'clock Friday morning, to extinguish a fire at the Hawthorne home. The blaze was quenched before great damage was done, the roof having caught on fire from the furnace flue.

Mrs. M. E. Hency entertained the J. U.

club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Etta Kincaid of Clinton is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. Hency.

Miss Grace Kellar returned from Decatur Wednesday, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mc Nabb, for several deys. Miss Dolly Maier returned to Champaign Wednesday where she is attending school. Kathryn Priestly will return Boston Monday where she is attending a secretarial school.

Miss Virginia Keed returned Wednesday to Madison, where she is in school. The cast of characters for the play "Clarence" which is to be put o.1 by the Community club in the near future is as iollows: Mrs. Martin Helen Thompson Mr. Wheeler F. M.

Scott Mrs. Wheeler Madge Leslie Bobby Wheeler Harrell Tull Cora Wheeler Helen McConne Violet Pinney Erma Scaggs Clarence Louis Stitt Rosie Dorothy Hemphill Dinwiddie Burl Abner Mrs. Steam Roy McCarthy. OLDER TO RESIGN AS HIGHWAY CHIEF SPRINGFIELD, Older, chief highway engineer, of the Illinois Highway Commission. tonight announced he will resign from his post Monday.

Older declares his resignation will be in the hands of Col. C. R. Miller, state director of public work and buildings by that time. Mr.

Older declares he will engage in private engineering work. W. C. T. U.

TO MEET The Decatur Council 219, U. T. will hold their regular business meetIng Saturday night at K. C. hall, all members requested to be present, some new members will be taken in.

The ladies will hold their meeting at same time. PHOTOGRAPHER, HERE MANY YEARS, DIES Frank Stafford, who many years ago was a photographer Decatur, died in Chicago Friday, Dec. 31, following a stroke of apoplexy. His wife, was Miss Cassie LeForgee, of Decatur, died in California about a year ago. DOWNEY FUNERAL.

The body of Mrs. John Downey, is expected to arrive in Mt. Zion at 3 o'clock this afternoon. According to the arrangements fo: the funeral, the body will be taken direct to the Presbyterian church where the services will be conducted. The burial will be in the Mt.

Zion cemetery. THREE WITNESSES IN SMALL CASE CHICAGO, Jan. witnesses were called today to testify in the civil actions to force an accounting by Gov. Small, of all interest funds paid on deposits during his term as state treasurer. Former employes of the Fort Dearborn National bank, of Chicago, called by representatives of the attorney general, identified bank forms involved in transactions, purporting to involve state funds, but none was able to describe the transactions from a personal recollection, it was brought out on cross examination by attorneys, W.

W. Schroeder and Thomas Masters, of Springfield, representing the governor. ESSINGTON SPEAKS AT BLOOMINGTON BLOOMINGTON, Jan. Senator Thurlow C. Essington, candidate for the Republican nomination for governor.

in addressing meeting here today, declared the hard roads issue is not a political one, declaring that he stood in favor of a hard road program. "Both Republicans and Democrats use the roads. Both are helping to pay, for the them. $100,000,000 bond issue passes, that mandate will be, carried out in every particular, if I am elected governor. That money will be used for hard roads.

If it fails to carry, every dollar the state can well afford to pay for roads will be used." Stekleoff Criticizes Attitude of Hughes MOSCOW. Jan. on published extracts from the senatorial report on Russia's debt to America, M. Stekleoff, editor of Izavesta writes in today's issue: "Secretary Hughes' haughty refusal of M. Tchitcherin's offer to gotiate on basis now is explained, as behind his melodramatic pose, Mr.

Hughes hides his hopelessness to make out a case against Russia's people for value which Russia has not received from America, but which the American rulers wastefully squandered their own free will of Russia's account. COLD IN SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD, Jan. J. Root, meteorologist of the Springfield weather bureau, announced that at 9 o'clock tonight the mercury had tumbled to two degrees below zero, a drop of 12 degrees since 7 o'clock. CANCEL NORMAND FILMS SACRAMENTO, Jan.

The manager of a local motion picture theater announced today that he had cancelled the booking of a recent film in which Miss Mabel Normand portrays a leading part. MRS. YOUNG ENTHUSIASTIC Cannot Praise Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Enough. Sick Women Read This Letter Charleston, S. C.

"I was completely run-down and not able to do my housework. I just dragged myself around and did not have energyenough to get up when I sat down. I read advertisements of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in your books and learned about it. I got benefit from the very first bottle.

I continued to take it for some time, and now I am doing all my own work, even washing and ironing, and never felt better in my life. tell all my friends that the change in my health is due to but one thing and that is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I cannot praise it Mrs. ANNIE YOUNG, 16 Amherst Charleston, S.C.

The reason for such a letter from Mrs. is Young is apparent. She got well and grateful. Recently a nationwide canvass women purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was made, and 98 out of 100 reported that they received benefit from taking it.

has Because the Vegetable Compound son been helping other women is reawhy it should help you. Today's Radio Programs 2 p. m. WWJ, Detroit. Detroit News orchestra.

5:30 p. Buffalo. Vincent Lopaz orchestra. 6 p. Springfield, Mass.

Hotel Kimball trio. 6:30 p. Medford. Hillside Watertown High school orchestra. 7:15 p.

St. Louis. Orchestra, concert. Organ recital. 7:30 p.

Pittsburgh. Westinghouse band. 8 p. Cleveland. WTAM orchestra.

8 to. 8:45 p. -WHN, New York. Recital. 8:30 p.

Schenectady, N. Y. Jack Symonds orchestra. 8:30 p. Memphis.

St. Andrew's Choral society. OLD GRADS GIVE DEBATING VIEWS Members of Former Teams Urge Support in Contest Tonight Old D. H. S.

debaters had their say about debating in their days in an assembly at the High school yesterday morning when eight former graduates who had been on the debating team gathered at the school to say a few words apropos the debate with Springfield here tonight. Principal presented the grads with short introductions most of them cited interesting and funny incidents that happened on the night of their debate. Those who were present were: Emanual Rosenberg, Robert Taylor, George Proctor, Evelyn Andrews, "Chet" Haas, J. B. Austin, Joe Riggs and Royal McClelland.

Ask Students Support Mr. McClelland stated that he had never had a chance to lead yells while he was in the High School, so he had decided to make a try at the game. He accordingly led several yells, the student body taking great interest in the performance. T. Dale Yoder and Donald Miller of the faculty then spoke about the contest tonight, and Mr.

Yoder made an extensive as well as effective appeal to the students of the school to come out and help beat the red and white's greatest rival, Springfield. The debating team occupied seats 8 to 8:58 p. Chicago, Musical program. 3 Davenport, P. S.

orchestra. 9 to 11 p. Washington, D. C. Dance music.

9 to 10 p. Newark, New Jersey, Harry Hanbury Revue. 0:30 p. m. Montreal, Canada.

Dance orchestra and cabaret. 10 p. Chicago. Orches. tra.

12 -KHJ, Los Angeles. Art Hickman's orchestra. KGW, Portland, Ore. Metropolitan orchestra, dance music. 12 p.m.

to 1 a. Los Angeles, Cal. Vocal and instrumental music. 2 a. Chicago.

Oriole orchestra. on the stage as well as the two coaches, B. F. Nordman and 0. S.

Hubbart. The ticket sale been unusually good and good crowd is expected. The basketball game with Batavia at 7 o'clock tonight is an added attraction and precedes the debate which will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Combination tickets which will admit to both events may be had for 35 cents, a saving of 25 cents over single admission prices. BAD BREATH Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Ed. wards' Olive Tablets.

The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are' derived from Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among, patients afflicted with bowel liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.

Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15c and 30c. Ash will remain in the cushis mother, Mrs. Leona Cofuntil the divorce case the Dewitt county circuit disposed of.

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