The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 4

COSHOCTON MORNING TRIBUNE PAOEFOUR TUESDAY MOttNING, DECEMBER 9, 191 I A XVI JL XL EimoirinniOTS AHJD XJjtLLj INDEPENDENT Entered as second-class mail IN WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS Our lucky purchase of "Schwartz-Goodman's" high grade coats enables us to offer you the latest styles in coats at 50c on the dollar. ton, Ohio, under the Act of March 3k 1879. COMMUNICATIONS The columns of The Tribune arc open to communications from Its readers. lAll manuscripts should he plainly written and on one tide of the paper only. No communication indulging in abuse or Offensive personalities will he accepted.

Opinions by the authors of communications in no way commit the paper to their views. No communication will be accepted which is not signed in good faith by the Cuthor, hut upon request the signature will be omitted from the publication. No communication in excess of 700 words will be accepted. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: $12.50, $15.00 $7 65 $1.50, $18.00 aud'jg yg $25.00, $30.00 Qg G0LID)EM9S Delivered by carrier, a week 10c t)ne year by carrier $5.00 One year by mail $3.00 JSix months by mail $1.50 Subscriptions by mail payable Furs For Xmas Gifts he will go to the ends of the earth is more than satisfied if he merely With the new income tax law staring our patriotic ''malefactors of great wealth" in the face we arc likely to sec a tremendous bookkeeping slump in incomes all over this fair land of ours. expiration.

The Tribune receives the service of the American Press Association, the International Snydicate and the Publishers Press, New York. Editorial Office, Counting and Press Rooms, Main Street, near Sixth. Office open day and night. (Cards of thanks and obituaries will be charged for at Sets, per line. One Kentuckian has been fined Kentuekian.

From this it can be aroused aiid determined to stamp out The Wise Guy says some men are disappointed in love regardless of whether they wed the girl or are cruelly IRE FARMER BOYS Ai GIRLS TO WASHINGTON MORNING DAILY matter at the postoffice at Coshoc Four months by mail $1.00 Three months by mail 75 Two months by mail .50 One month by mail 25 in advance. Paper stopped on conveiuion ueciarcu, ve arc news a i 1 i nitr tn I mm- rtiwi uninn -irmit ini'n. garden you have been the one big kind of public print ever issued. J. BETTER THANCALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the sub-Btitutc for oalomcl-aro a but bum. laxative, ami tlieir effect on the Jlrr is almost Instantaneous. They are the result of Ur. Edwards dotcrmina tlon not to treat liver and bowel conip aints with calomel.

His efforts to banish It brought out these little ye-colored tablets. These pleasant ltl VhLvn do the good that calomel does but havo no bad after effects. They don Injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why euro the liver at the expenre of the teeth? Caiomcl sometimes plays havoc with the gums.

So. do strons liquids. It is best not to take but to let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness." and that lazv feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver.

Take Dr. Lrt-wards Olive Tablets when you feel "Iokkv" and "heavy." Note how they 'clear" clouded brain and how they "nerlt up" the spirits. At 10c and 2Bo per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. O.

All Druggists THREE MONTHS I Parkcrsburg, Y. Doc. 8 Adjudged guilty of contempt of court for failure to pay alimony decreed to his wife, Rev. Maurice Knox, until recently a minister in Wirt County, now a private in the regular army, today was sentenced to serve three months in jail and pay a fine of $50. Knox came here on a furlough to attend his father's funeral and was arrested on a rule and attachment issued at the instance of his wife, who claimed that he owed her $100 back alimony.

Knox was sent to jail several months ago for failing to pay alimony but secured his release on promise to pay and then got out of the jurisdiction of the court and joined the army. He appeared in court irt regulation army uniform. Builds Up This Is the work of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Strength. Power.

Reserve. Sold for 60 years. Ask Your Doctor. J. O.

I.owpII, Maw. FIR FELT SLIPPERS Ladies' 65c to $1.50 Most All Colors. Misses' and Childrens' 50c, 65c, 75c, $1.00 BATH SLIPPERS In all sizes 35c, 50c Ladies' Boudoir and and Mules. All Colors. 75c, to $1.50 Everything in Slippers.

"N.6ooA.VVocs."Vo"V)vxv) 6ooAbvoeT 1 J. V. President. E. L.

Ijbarr; Vice. Pres. The Commercial National Bank Capital 100,000.00 Surplus and Profits. 70,000.00 Deposits 1,050,000.00 Unquestionable Security, together with a record oC forty-one years of successful banking and honest dealing with the public, constitutes" the basis on which we solicit your business. Ask for our 1914 Calender.

C. H. Majnidcr C. R. Speclmio Cashier.

Ass't. Cashier. FOR I Furs For Xmas Gifts LACK CLUES "NEEDLP GANG Two More Girls Reported Missing In Greater New York. i' New York, Dec. 8 Despite the activity of the city and federal authori ties, clues as to the identity of the members of the "poisoned needl gang, operating as white slavers, were lacking.

There wore further developments, however, to indicate the widespread activity of th slavers. Two more disappearances of young women were reported --to' the police, The victims were Miss Mabel Vera Moulton, 16, and Miss Jessie McCann, a Brooklyn girl. "I believe my daughter was a vio tim of the needle, for she had no reason to leave home," said Miss Moul- ton's mother. The girl was employed a department Every policeman in Greater New York has instructions to look out for Miss McCann, who is23 years old, and a daughter of Robert McCann, a wealthy wholesale grocer. home Thursday morning ostensibly to go to the home for destitute children where she did volunteer work as au instructor.

Since that time all trace of her has been although' a friend of the family is reported to have seen a girl answering In wan- street To dazed. "I am positive that there is no romantic reason back of Jessie's' disap pearance," said Mr. McCann, father of the girl. "Had there been, she cer tainly would have sent us some wbrd before this, because she would have known how terrible our anxiety would be, and it certainly would not be char acteristic of my daughter to cause her family any suffering. On the other hand, she has never suffered in the least from any mental or nervous trouble, and the idea that she became ill and wandered away unwittingly dons not, seem to have the slightes fact to bear it out." NEW YORK'S DEATH RATE.

Figures Show It Is Second Lowest of Great Cities of the World. New York, Dec. 8. New York city now has the second lowest death rate of the cities of the world, according to the annual report of Dr. Ernest J.

Lcderle, health commissioner. According to the figures, the death rate for 48 weeks of 1013 was .13.77 for every 1.00CT population. In the death rate in other large cities was: London, Berlin, 14.3H Chicago, 14.67, and Paris, .16.38. In 1900 the death rate in New York was 16 persons per 1,000 population. A notable feature of the report is the decrease shown in infant mortality.

In 1909 the death rate nrnon? children under 1 year of r.ge was 137 in 1,000, while in 1912 it was 110, and it is believed the final figures for this will show a reduction to 100 per 1.000. MY KIB ARE KILLING ME! A Guaranteed Treatment, The Best That The World's Best Kidney Specialists Could Give You. Here is a treatment for kidney ami bladder diseases and rheumatism that is absolutely guaranteed, that is safe and positive, and that you can test yourself without investing one penny. It is a scientific, safe, powerful cleanser of the kidneys. Dr.

Derby's Kidney Pills will save your kidneys, upon which your very life depends. If you have excruciating or dull pains in the back, Bright's disease, diabetes, rheumatism in any form, pain in the bladder, profuse or scanty urination, discolored or foul urine, MEDICAL INSPECTION. lV: 'Many people object to medical inspection in the public schools. They say it involves needless expense, that it is a graft the doctors and specialists of various kinds Avant to that it is a fad and -Will be carried to ridiculous lengths; and that it is simply another illustration of the socialistic or paternalistic trend of the times. Despite these objections the day of close and rigid physical inspection of all pupils in our public schools is at hand.

iWe are realizing more and more our physical imperfections. We are more fully aware today than ever before that sound physical health is as much asset in life as a well stored mind. And, appreciating these facts, "the parents of today are eager to confer whatever blessings they can Vt-ii their children that were denied to them. Talk as we will about the inestimable value of our public school system, inexorable facts force us to admit that sitting long hours eacli iday even in the most modern of school rooms and keeping it up for nine or ten months a year is not nature's way of rearing the young and is not calculated to make of us a race embodying the physical "(stamina of the Indians and other primitive peoples. What competent medical inspection can do for pupils 'is, well known.

The current issue of The Journal, o( Mid American Medical Association tells of the plight of an eleven-year-old boy, "who was considered by his teacher as the worst hoy she had ever seen. He played truant, refused to learn, associated with the worst of companions, smokeU cigarettes, swore like a trooper, lied outrageously and seemed to take a stupid pride in never knowing anything. It was noticed that he had trouble with his eyes. He was taken by the teacher, after much coaxing, to have his eyes examined, It was found that one eye had two sevenths, and the other, one-fifth, of a normal vision. 'The proper glasses brought perfect vision to him at once.

Permission was obtained' from his parents to let him wear the glasses, and he became a new boy from that time. His transformation has been 'rapid and complete. He has become the teacher's willing slave, where before he had resented every sign of interest in him. lie never misses a day at school, learns rapidly and studis with the greatest eagerness, lie was within a few months at the head of his class, where before he had not been classed at all. lie was the joy of his parents, who had before despaired of being able to do anything with him, and was the wonder of the neighborhood.

-This, of course, is an extreme case. Hut there are thousands of just such extreme cases in the schools of this country. This boy was drifting straight into a criminal career. In a year or two more he would have joined that unnumbered army of men whose hands are ever raised against society and against whom society's stern and rep-tllant hand THE LAW is ever raised. Ix.

Then, there are other thousands of cases in which physical defects are less notieeahle, but cases wherein the pupil's school days would become, infinitely more profitable to him and in which society would 'receive at. the completion of the school course a citizen far better fitted to cope with the practical problems of life. 4 Strong minded men and women are desirable assets, but strong minds and strong bodies bear a certain relation that society cannot afford to ignore. True, some of the great poets, great teachers and 'great scientists have been physical weaklings, but it is inconceivable Jhat a rugged physique would have been a handicap to Kather would it have been to them what it is to every other man born into the world, one of the greatest of earthly blessings. by Direct Commissioner 'Newman, after which Secretary of State Bryan discussed "the people's rule how do make it a fact." BIG: COAL DEAL Charleston, W.

Dec. 8 Tonight passes with the coal deal in the New River district apparently Hearing completion. It is stated that 85 per cent of the owners in the vast area under consideration by the English syndicate, represented by Morgan Davis, have accepted the terms and that on the signing of the paper in London the cash is to be paid in a month. The properties embraced in the deal are in Green Brier, Nicholas, Fayette and Raleigh conn ties, including many operating plants and vast areas of coal. SEES ENDLESS DISSENSION British Paper Claims Monroe Doctrine RevisecLv I-onrton, Dec.

8. The Standard announces in its principal columns that America ha3 revised the Monroe doctrine in an "extremely serious" direction. This discovery is drawn from contemplation of the speech made by Ambassador Page at the annual dinner at the Savage club. Those close to the ambassador heard the speech merely as a restatement of America's known attitude. The Standard is very much perturbed by one phrase in the speech of Ambassador Remarking that he was often asked what was really America's attitude toward the turbulent neighbors to the south of the Itio Grande, the ambassador said it could be laid down in "three propositions which are fundamental, self-evident and exceedingly simple." The first of these propositions was, he continued, to the effect that the United States is not seeking to increase her territory.

The second, that the United States can not commit-her-self to helping forward any government unless for the benefit of the governed by their own consent; the third, the original intent of the Monroe doctrine to preserve tho countries of the new world for the people dwf'l-ing in them by the prevention of the seizure of their lands by any other power. "We now have developed subtler ways of taking their lands," the ambassador went on. "There is the taking of their bends, for instance. Therefore the third proposition, is that no sort of financial control can with the consent of the United States be obtained over these weaker na tions which would in effect government." Editorially' the Standard, declares that the third proposition carries the Monroe doctrine far beyond its original scope. "It appears." says the newspaper, "that this elaboration of the Monroe doctrine is a device whereby financial and commercial enterprise in the Central and South American countries may be checked.

It will hardly promote that international good will which President Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan, like the radicals of our own country, have so often advocated with oratorical vehemence. A more fruitful source of endless dissensions between the United States and other countries with legitimate commercial aspirations in Central and South America could not be imagined." LEAVES HOSPITAL. Miss Helen Miller who recently underwent a serious operation at the Kcenan Hospital is convalescent and was abb? to be removed to lu 1inm nn YUw rnt Mnn. iWESlIGl for her. After she is married she comes home at night.

$20 and costs for killing. clearly seen that Keiityky is murder at any cost, (departments and A theatre, party will be given in the evening. Simday, the 14th, will be given to rest and attending churches and meetings of the Y. M. C.

A. and Y. W. C. A.

the following day the party will be taken down the Potomac to Mount Vernon, to visit the home and tomb of Washington. On the 16th a visit will be made to the Capitol where. Congress will be seen in session; hearings before the Committees on Agriculture, will be attended; a visit will be made to the Government Printing and 3 Navy Yard, and. a be given in the evening. The two final days, the "tHaud 18th, 'will be taken up with vits to the; Pan-American L'nioii (thiilding, J'otomac Park, Corcoran Art Gallery and the diff- autp trip thrcrtighTfte-'affahtt' trip to the Zoological" Park.

The annual conference of club leaders will be held and a special conference on the Girls' Club work. A feature of the week" will be a conference of the Department's lady agents who will be in Washington from every section where they are located and who will act as, chaperons to the boys and girls. Washington, Dec. 6-laws to establish "the -Nine new sovereign right of the people to rule themselves," were demanded today by Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma, chairman of the National Popular Government League.

lie enumerated them in bis address at the opening of the first annual conference of the organization as follows: First. The gateway amendment by which the people may more easily amend the -federal constitution. Second. The initiative and referendum in easily workable forms. Third.

The recall by which to dismiss public officials who are unfit. Fourth. The commission form of government for cities, with the initiative, referendum and recall. Firth. Sixth.

primary. Seventh. he short ballot. he laudatory direct A drastic, workable lhoroiirh-act. corrupt practices Eighth.

The nomination and election of president and vice pros ident of the United Slates by direct vote of the people of Instates, giving each state its proportions electoral vote. Ninth. The democratization of our institutions from top to bottom through these agencies, and the pi-event ion of the putting of "jokers'" in popular government bills byorjranized "plutocracy." "In reality," he said, "this is a war with organized selfishness entrenched behind the bulwarks of stat ul and constitutional law. It shall be our business to give the people easy means with which to make effective their will with regard to everv matter which af fects the vital interest of life, lib- ert.V and hainiinPSS." 1 SENATOR OWEN HAS 9 NEW LAWS Washington, 1). C.

Dec. 8 The Department of Agriculture has issued an official program for the annual reception of the champion members of the, boys' and girls' agricultural clubs which will be held in Washington December -11th to 18th. The itinerary includes a 'reception by President Wilson, the awarding of diplomas by Secretary of Agriculture Houston and attending sessions of both the Senate and "House and hearings the Sen ate and House Committees on Agriculture. There will be a champion member of the Boys' Corn Clubs from each of the southern states; champions of the Girls' Canning Clubs from the southern, northern and western states, and Girls' and Boys' Potato Club champions from Massa chusetts, Ohio, Ltah, Iowa and Michigan. Colorado will send a Sugar Beet Club boy as the cham pion sugar beet grower of the state and the sole representative of this club work which has recently been started by the Department.

These champion boys and girls will represent an organization of over 000 boys and eirls. While the Department will officially have charge of the program for the reception, the expenses of the trip are being defrayed by the different states, counties, municipal authorities and private citizens. The members will arrive in Washington December 11th and will be given a "get acquainted" receition at the Ebbitt louse. The President will receive the delegates on Monday morning December 15th at 10:20 o'clock. The program for the 12th includes a visit to different points of interest in the city and a trip to Arlington Cemetery and Fort Meyer.

During the morning of the 13th Secretary Houston will present the champion winners with diplomas, after which moving pictures of the party will be taken: They will then visit the different RHEUMA Thoroughly Drives out Deep-Seated Uric Acid Poison There is only one way to be free from Rheumatism the accumulated impurities caused by excess of Uric Acid poison must be expelled from the bod v. That is what RHEUMA will do and do it thoroughly. If you suffer from any form of Rheumatism Inflamatory, Arthritis, Muscular, Lumbago or Gout get a bottle of RHEUMA from Wimmcr Arnold Co. for 50 cents it is guaranteed. I "For six years I was a cripple on crutches from Rheumatism.

bottle of RIIEUMA cured me completely." J. K. Grecn- iberg, 2238 Cottage Grove I Chicago, 111. RHEUMATISM HI i i i. uiiuur iM'yjjes at me sunrage 51 tt VVP llPVP't hfll'P hoJll ioifV0 7 Tnf mother Eve passed the fruit in the scare headline in every conceivable When we read of the tremendous number of failures on the part 1 of young married couples the thought always comes that a tremendous number of parents failed to do a sufficient amount of spanking when these aforesaid young couples were from 3 to 10 years old.

Evausville's city council is discussing an ordinance for the regulation -of the style of men's clothes," but it is thought sane Uncut will come to the rescue and the ordinance will be dropped. Before she is married a woman is satisfied if a man promises that do not let the day go by without getting a package of Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills and see a wonderful difference in yourself in 24 hours. If you want to try them first, tell any druggist to give you a free simple package. Dr.

Derby's Kidney Pills 25 and r0 cents at drug stores or we will supply you if your druggist hasn't them. Address Derby Medicine Eaton Rapids, Mich. ITETTLETON HIGH GRADE SHOES FOR MEN. The conference was welcomed day..