The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 4

THE HURON TIMES-HERALD ft Page Four Wednesday, Sepi 1, 1920. attempts to sandbag Uncle Sam, and is ready to go to the mat with those who try it. The CONTESTED FFiCES The Times-Herald Fort Huron, Mich. Entered at the postofflce at Port Huron, as second-class mail matter. Tha Times-Herald, Vol.

XI, No. 20S. REP. 2I D1ST. REP.

1ST DI3T. LIECT. GOV. SHERIFF GOVERNOR Ro. effrontery of the officials of the miners' union is just the sort of a thing which must and will be stopped.

This Is still a government "of the people, for the people and by the The president will find the nation In hearty accord with him in this controversy, which is not really with the miners, but with a few false leaders. TOWNSHIPS AXD PRECINCTS Published by Ths Times-Herald Company, 907-303 faixth street. TELEPHONE 600. a 3 it St 9 .9 T. A a a a i a is a Published every afternoon except Sunday.

Member of The Associated Preae. 30 28 14 10 23 4 8 18 67 19' 384' 25 40 60 46 15 59 9 Tha Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also th local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. 6 36 10 17 35 16 95 53 23 9K! 23 IS COMPARISONS By Edmund Vance Cooke "Look! said the fire-fly, disclosing his spark, "I am so brilliant I shine in the dark. Surely I'm more than a commonplace star, Stuck away off in the heavens afar.

For I come to brighten you, right where you are. "Really, I feel that I'm highly commendable. As for the moon, why it isn't dependable. It's thin as a sickle, or round as a ball, It's shaved or it's quartered, or black as a pall But is my light so frivolous? No, not at all. "And the sun is a Joke.

It has never succeeded In shining one particle when It is needed. Indeed, it's a matter of common remark. You never can see it a bit in the dark. But well, just look at me! see: that's my spark." 13 911 29! 47't 2411 83 11 The Tlmes-IIerald is delivered by carrier to city subscribers at tha rate of 15 cents per mail Michigan: One year, Ji.00: six months, 2.40; three months, $1.25. Outside of Michigan: One year, $5.00.

or shorter periods, 50 cents per month. 21 3 10 4 12 14 Si! 30! 19 92 81 22 32 39 45 30 69 22 2s: 41! II 5 25 40 27 25 New York and Chicago Representative: THE FP.ANKXTN 1. ALCORN New York Citv The Marhridge Building Chicago The Marquette Building 13 10 4 22f 116 112 45 21 6 69 50 3 41 1 1 2 7 5 3 8 2 58 1 2 4 81 27 7 45 32 1 10 5 1 1 .10) 81 25 1 2 1 4 16 38 16 4 1 1 15 4 2 VI 2 3 6 7 1 27 5 5 35 5 5 2 1 1 22 80 3 25 7 91 21 3 21 47 81 2 1 3 5 1 87 6 2 20 2 3 1 5 lj, 2 13 28 3 6 1 1 4 6'j 34 2 43 2 6 2 1 IN 39 5 14 44 2 1 1 1 2 33 23 26 9 6 1 41 Ji 47 5 69 2 7 13 1 5 if; 54? 1 23 1 3 2 1 13 57 4 46 2 6 23 6 7 6 32 81 5 3 4 28 26 9 2 64 7 3 4 5 19 12 12 1 35 IS 1 2 8 7 7 3 21 33 3 41 7 8 12 6 7 10 48 14 25 56 1 10 5 2 5 5 26 40 4 14 10 8 21 3 9 6 65 36 3 8 6 11 41 6 8 63 30 34 7 2 23 1 4 2 3 22 14 11 31 4 6 5 3 3 2 18 87 9 29 3 25 26 3 23 10 104 77 9 61 6 13 134 1 30 11 172 103 3 27 3 7 31 1 31 7 90 120 22 67 8 S8 50 10 30 21 174 158 14 40 6 62 5 23 8 158, 157 12 60 11 22 99 14 57 10; 169 71 8 26 5 15 12 3 24 20, 95 114 15 48 6 29 40 6 21 12: 162 34 71 23 4 9 13 1 19 ll 75 51 4 16 1 12 24 1 20 4j 68 44 21 21 9 16 16 2 16 5 59 2 5 1 19 3 8 16 5 10 27 40 18 2 3' 20 5 12' 5 4 Si 4 1 10 14 71 5 12' 6 54 25! 2 11 4S IS 2 lj 54 3' 2 ll! 32 3 ll 151 2 2 2l! 4 '2! 13 11 15' i 42 30 8i 11 1 S1 15 9 14 16 12 65! 8 2 30' 5 20 22! 72 11 11 10 12 17! 7 2S "'4 21 2 2j B7 14 lo! 89 28 71 51 38 111 127 42 111 83 47 91 95 83 6 30 39 49 113 121 24 15 6' 17 19 22 31 12 16 19 8i 22 25 5 64 49 64 a 48 1 I 87 is 4 ll 16 2 HI 24 35 45 17 46 3 7 48 J0 6 4T 4 11 188 88 41 40 a 43 8 96 JS 14 J8 87 27 3 24 64 IB 63 29 134 201 14 118 84 168 1SJ 184 151 228 227 113 78 195 109 TS 49 92 4T 101 6 80 2 Berlin Brock way Burtchville Casco Columbus China Cottrellville Clyde Clay Emmett East China Fort Gratiot. Greenwood. Grant Ira Kimball Kenockee Lynn Mussey Marine City 1st Ward 2nd Ward.

3rd Port Huron. Riley St. Clair 1st Ward 2nd Ward 3rd Ward St. Clair Wales Port Huron 1st Precinct. 2nd Precinct.

3rd 4th Precinct. 6th 6th 7th 8th 9th Precinct. 10th Precinct. 11th Precinct. Yale The Man In The Street 291 20' 18 48' 46 29 23; 31 59 40 46 27 42 2S 81 32 14 23 871 "LEST WE FORGET." William B.

Scheffler was aergeant of Company that brave band of volunteer soldier boys, -who made such a glorious record In France. Scheffler, himself, it -will be remembered, took command of hie company when 8G 3S 12 I 26 42 Lieut. Hammond gave up his life on the bat TUESDAY'S PRIMARY ELECTION. The primary election in the state and county yesterday was distinctly a republican affair. Democrats failed to contest eveno important an office as that of governor of Michigan, naming as their unanimous choice Woodbrldge N.

Ferris. The republicans, unless later returns change radically the figures received up to the present writing, have selected Alex J. Oroes-beck general, as their standard bearer. Both men are well and favorably known in Michigan as leaders in their respective parties and a lively fight may be looked for. In St.

Clair county interest centered principally in the raoe for sheriff and prosecuting attorney. Harrison W. Maines and Henry R. Balrd won easy victories, Mr. Maines defeat-Ing a field of three while Mr.

Balrd romped across the finish line a two-to-one winner over his only opponent, John B. Mcllwaln. Mr. Balrd is now completing his first term and will be the republican candidate to succeed himself at the November election. The balance of the republican county ticket was without For the state senate the republicans have unanimously chosen John W.

Smith and the democrats offered no opposition on the primary ballot. Mr. Smith has served as representative in the legislature and W. O. Lee, the O.

A. R. veteran, as a result of his victory in the primary yesterday, now becomes the republican candidate for this place on the ticket Franklin Moore, of St. Clair, who was also a member of the last legislature and will. If elected, probably be speaker of the next house, had little trouble in disposing of his opponent at the primary.

A little more than -five thousand voters re 47 47 44 128 47 64 104 37 62 64 31 21 5S 145 223 110 182 205 291 131 155 85 99 130 68 tlefield. The fact that he won the French medal of honor is the best evidence of the kind of a soldier he ia. This morning we received a communication from Sergeant Scheffler, who la commander -of the American Legion Post here and we are go 12Si 104 COON DOQ MAKES POOR SnOWINQ J. B. Weymouth, esteemed leading legal star of Yale, and several of his friends, including Ike Rosenthal and Jerry Paisley have a kick coming against the American Express which may result in a suit to recover $100.

Mr. Weymouth is looking up the state statutes dealing with bounties offered for game animals learned that considerable "jack" could be made in selling coon pelts. Being of an organizative turn of mind Mr. Weymouth decided that Yale should have a coon club as well as a golf club and pinochle club. Away down south they have fox hunts so Mr.

Weymouth decided that a coon hunt would be a novelty if properly carried out. The first thing to do was to organize a coon club and sell stock proceeds of which were to be used to purchase a coon dog, that Is, a canine trained to hunt coons. Ike Rosenthal subscribed for a block of stock and Jerry Paisley traded in a couple of rain coats and 85 99 32 83 6S 111 82 4S 98 13 20 25 8 22 22 22 49 31 57 34 41 25 13 23 31 20 5 136 42 121i 104 150, 49' 85: 4l! 44! 50 40! 132 37 76 40 48 67 21 S2j! 44i 60') 58! 1605 2861245 132 306 757 143; 443 2 7 1 i 2 4 3 9 1 8 5 7 953j 773 943 65 3QK8I11 1 3 755j 4311 3436il7al Totals. a pair of rubber boots, Mr. Weymouth stating they would be acceptable as rubber boots were BELLE RIVER MARINE York City where she will Joia at husband.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Let daughter visited friends In Lapeer, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Showier of Lock Bridge visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDougall, Belle River, Sept.

1. Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs.

Asquith in Memphis, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lee and Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Doty and son spent from Friday to Tuesday with relatives at Dewltt. Miss Nina Kerstn entertained about twenty young people at a "weenie roast at her home last Tuesday evening. Mrs. E.

J. Lambert and two children will leave Thursday for New Dadly needed to hunt coons. The company was formed and it was decided to purchase a coon dog. An order was sent to a coon dog farm and the canine arrived at the express office in Yale labeled C. O.

D. The money was paid over and the club made ready for its lirst coon hunt. It was staged in the evening, Mr. Weymouth contended that coons could be better trailed at night and that a coon dog worked better In the shadows than in the sunlight. The coon dog gave a "bey," for it must be remembered that coon dogs never bark, they always "bey." Turning to Ike Rosenthal, Weymouth said: "Ike our dog has a coon scent." The canine led them a merry chase and finally came to a halt at tha foot of a tree in which evidently was a coon nest.

The members of the club prepared to execute the coon when the dog had driven it from its hole. Suddenly there was a rush. The coon dot? 1 1 I FIUME GabrileU D'Annunilo has made public the constitution of a new state, the "Italian Regency of Quarnero," which include! Flume and several Adriatic islands. Its existence is to be officially declared todiy. sponded to th call to select candidates for office at Tuesday's election In this county and city.

When we take into consideration the fact that the women are now participating in Labor Day Shut Down. Cleveland, Sept. 1. All the ore docks at loading ports will work Sunday and Sunday night but they will not be operated Labor day. Ore Is being sent forward to the furnaces faster than at any previous time this season and shipments Monday were 4,664 cars.

That was a big increase over the same date in 1918 when the docks loaded 3,458 cars. Capt. Good row Resigns. Announcement was made today by Brown Buffalo vessel agents that Captain F. B.

Goodrow has resigned as master of the steamer W. H. Truesdala to take command of tha new steel freighter Porter, which the American Shipbuilding company recently built on its own account. Captain Goodrow has been in the employ of Brown Co. 10 years.

He will be succeeded on the Truesdale by Captain J. A. Mcdonald, who has been mate on the steamer Col. J. M.

Schoonmaker of the Shenango line for the last four years. the balloting, the showing is not Impressive One might naturally expect citizens generally ft gave a "bey" and started for Jerry Paisley's barn. A bunch of fur came swishing out of the hole when the coon hunters came too ing to publish it right in this column as an editorial, because it says a few things it would hardly be becoming for to say. no matter how heartily we may be in accord with the 'sentiment expressed. So here goes: Editor of The Times-Herald: 1 am surprised to Bee how soon the people have forgotten the men who gave their lives in France.

Not more than one year and a half ago they would do aTiy- -thing to get the fellows to go, saying, "we will cfo anything we can for you." Everybody was more then ready to help get the men over there. But now, when some of the boys who made the supreme sacrifice and are coming to their final resting place, no one is willing to help show them the respect due them. The people of Port Huron are not showing the right spirit, saying, well the war is over now, what do we care." But Btop and think if it wasn't for these men who went to France and gave their lives for their country, what might of happened to this country of ours? And now let's not forget that when these men are brought home it is every pood American citizen's DUTY to show them the right respect. It would help to make their families feel much better to let them know that you respect their son, or whatever he may be. I have had to ask the city commission for the use of the city band at these military funerals.

At the last military funeral we had to ask the Port Huron Auto club for a few machines to help us out, but received NONE. That shows how the peo-. pie have forgotten what these fellows have done for them and it also shows that their promises are not very goodj After September loth, I expect we will hava a lot of our dead comrades to look nfier, and I would like to ask every ex-8rsice man and not only the ex-service tsitn, but every good American citizen as to attend these funerals. Now if you call yourself a good. American citizen, show it by lending a hand In showing your respect to our dead comrades who fought for you and died for you.

Kespectfully, W. B. Scheffler. Now that's from a real soldier and it la a stinging rebuke which etrikea home to many of us. It ought to do us good, too, to be reminded of our duty by one who has earned, by facing death for, us more than once the right to say what he thinks In this connection.

Let us respond in such a way that it may never again be said that we have forgotten those who died over there that we might live in peace, prosperity and happiness here. to take a more active part In public affairs, especially at a time like this in the country's history. The fact, of course, that few democrats voted helped to keep down the total, but even this would hardly account for the lack of interest which was so apparent, even before the votes were counted. mere was an awful odor. Turning to Weymouth, Ike Rosenthal said, "Jay, that's not a coon dog that's a skunk dog." The Coon club is now seeking to recover its money.

Jerry Paisley has demanded his rain coat and rubber boots, and tenders his stock in the coon club. G. W. Perkins. W.

L. Smith, Ma-littoa, Presque Isle, Troy. II. Coul-by L. Hill.

Cleared: Juniata, Stifel, II. W. Smith. S. Mitchell, Adriatic, Q.

A. Shaw, Sonora. Glen-livet. Rockefeller, J. H.

Reed, L. C. Hanna. Pathfinder. Sagamore, J.

S. Morrow, C. R. Hubbard, D. O.

Mills, La Belle, J. J. Hill, Oakes Noronic, Phlpps, S. J. Murphy, Midvale, E.

E. Slick. Taurus. Lake Erie. Buffalo.

N. Aug. 31. Arrived: W. T.

Roberts. H. W. Croft, Munsing, J. H.

Hoyt. W. H. Truesdale, Ashland, Polynesia. Spokane, D.

W. Cook.Peshtigo Zillah. H. H. Hauler, Frank Seither.

Cleared: Truesdale, Montezuma, Corvus, Roberts, Seither, Spokane, Munising. Halt, Buffalo, Hemlock, Peshtigo, Croft, Chicago, Polynesia, Zillah, Boston. Cleveland, Aug. SI Arrived: Livingstone, W. R.

Linn. Alfred Krupp, E. J. Darling. J.

T. Hutchinson. Cleared: A. A. Augustus, A.

S. Upson. E. J. Earling, B.

F. Berry. Crescent City. Magna. Lorain, Aug.

31. Arrived: Gary, Morgan, Wolf. Cleared: Stewart M. C. Smith.

W. A. Hazard, P. Palmer. Erie.

Aug. 31. Arrived Stephenson, H. H. Brown.

Cleared. Maple Grove, barge Reed. Stephen son, Brown. Conneaut, Aug. 81.

Arrived William L. Brown, Richard W. Samuel Mather, John B. Cowle James A. Farrell, Clarence A Black.

Cleared: William L. Brown Richard John B. Cowle, Jaems A. Farrell, Clarence A. Black.

Samuel Mather. Fairport, Aug. 31. Arrived: Robert Fulton, Cornell. Sandusky.

Aug. 31. Arrived: Amasa Stone. Ohl, Joseph Butler. Cleared: Stone, Ohl.

Ashtabula, Aug. 31. Arrived: Sygnus. W. P.

Snyder, H. H. Rogers, Pegasus, A. W. Thompson E.

N. Baltic. J. G. Butler.

W. L- Brown. C. M. Warner, barge Marcia, Maple Hurst.

Cataract. Cleared: Pegasus, A. W. Thompson Mapla Hurst, Cataract, E. N.

Ohl, Baltic, W. P. Snyder. W. L.

Brown, II. H. Rogers, J. O. Butler, Jr.

Annually use these tablets of organic iron Nuxated Iron to build up red blood, strengthand endurance. Dr.R. Vail, formerly Physician in the Bald more Hospital and a Medical Examiner says "There are thousands whose bodies are ageing and breaking down at a time when they should be enjoy ing that perfect health whkh carries defiance to disease simpiy because they are not a wak to the con. dition of their blood. By allowing it to remain thin, Fiale and watery they are not Riving the natural hie orces the body a chanc to do their work.

Iron 13 Ted biood tood and in my experience I have found no better means for building the red blood corpuscles and helping to give increased power to the biood than Of panic iron Nuxated Iron." Nuxated Iron comes ia tablet form and does not contain any ordinary metallic iron but only the finest Quality of pre- Touches of Humor MAKE WW rich, vr BLOOD feL, I Daily Editorial Digest Jazz Farming Jud Tunkina says he's going to have help this summer If he has to put phonographs on the farm machinery and have moving pictures Must Fix Rollers. Manistee, Sept. 1. Steam boat inspectors this afternoon condemned the boilers on the steamer Puritan and the boat will lie here until they ara again placed in safe condition. This places the boat in an unfortunate position, as Just now is tha busiest period of the season with freight and returning summer resorters.

bv the blood. in the barn. Washington Star. Not Properly Located Recklessly Driver Hear them cylinders Timid Passenger It's not the cylinders, it's PUTTING THE SENATE IN ITS PLACE A great hullabaloo has been raised over the proper functions of the senate as an issue of the political campaign. Both Candidate Cox and Candidate Harding have contributed to the issue, the democratic candidate by attacking the "senate olibarchy" as an obstructive agency In consideration of the peace treaty, and the republican nominee by defending that body and promising to consult it freely if a republican administration is elected.

Mr. Harding's promise Is hailed by most republican newspapers as assurance of the end of "one man government," and "presidential dictatorship," of which they charge President Wilson has been guilty. The demo'- cratic press the other hand, freely pokes fun at the senate, intimates that Mr. Harding's friendly sentiments ariso out of his obligation to the "senate cabal" for his nomination, and VESSEL PASSAGES Port Huron Up: Central West. 9:40 a.

Mcintosh, 10; Morse. Lvnch 10:40 Zenith City, 12:50 p. Kees. Ford, Brown, Cole, Tremble, Cort and consort, N'uganee, B. I.y.

Smith, 11; A. B. Uhrlg, 11; Palmer, Reiss, M. C. Smith Thnmnonn LOO.

-my kneos. i'enn State Froth. A Modeet Start "When I began business on my own account. I had absolutely nothing except my intelligence." "Indeed, that was a small Fliegeude Blaetter, (Munich,) Horse Sense "How did Blank lose the fingers of his right hand?" "Put them in the horse's mouth to see how many teeth he had." "And then what "The horse closed his mouth to see how many fingers Blank had." London Tit-Bits. Bradley Bowers, Stone tvupp.

noagers, Sultana, Sheadle, 7:10: Calcite, 7:20: Queen City. Sirlus. 8:40. Down' Mullen 11-1) a Crawford. 12:30 p.

Verona 12:30: Uates. L. C. Smith. 1: Niagara charges that if elected Harding would "abdicate the presidency in favor of the senate." 2: Kitza-eraM- PmnUli o.ic.

Goodyear, Franz, Tom-linsnn. 8-15- Manchatf, Mr. Harding's statement as reproduced by the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune (Rep.) Bradley, Dalton, 5:20: Pierce. which calls the question a "somewhat impor Glenshee, 6:10: Stackhouse. 6:30: Renloerle.

fi-SOr Korr fi-n. tvi-- tant issue, is as follows; "If a republican administration is chosen next November, you can be very certain that horn, Barium, Wilkinson. Richardson, 11; Snyder 11:30: Ball 1:20 nfl How Bally Convenient Cholly "I say old chap. I suppose you'll be spending your summers near one of the big bathing resorts." Mike "Right, kid, we gotta tub on every floor of the lodgin' house." American Legion Weekly. fen.

Lumberman, 2:40: Alpena, McCollough, Morrell, 6:30: Donner, :20: Lyons. 7. Straits of Hacklnae Up: Clark. 11 a. m.

Tuesday; Tllnrlr- noon 1 -i 1 V' 1 1 stoga, Jay C. Morse, Cowan Some Bills "Do you believe in transmigration of souls?" asked the little mon. "Sure," replied the big man. "Why?" "Nothing," replied the little man. "But it says here that there are birds in Africa with bills a yard long." "Well, what about them?" demanded the big man.

"I was wondering if those birds are not the spirits of departed plumbers." replied the little man. wcuonagie, a. Stanton, 7 a. m. Down: Renown, 2:80 a.

m. Tuesday; H. R. Jones, Calumet 9 p. Brown, a.

m. Luzon, 6:40. Sanlt St. Marie Up: Charles Hubbard, m. Tuesday: Billings, nom; Ralph, Holland nplawrtrA 14 a mar A READY TO GO TO THE MAT.

President Wilson has accepted the cnallenge of the officials of the anthracite miners' union, who telegraphed him a threat to strike, unless he set aside the reward of the majority report of the anthracite coal commission, which gives the hard coal miners a seventeen per cent Increase, instead of twenty-seven percent, as recommended by the minority. In the president's message to the mine leaders he said other things: "If your communication declaring your Intention to refrain from working, unless I set aside the award of the anthracite coal commission on or before September 1, 1920 is intended as a threat, you can rest assured that your challenge will bo accepted and that the people of the United States will find some substitute fuel to tide them over until the real sentiment of the anthracite mine workers can iind expression and they are ready to abide by the obligations they have entered into." This is straight from the shoulder. Any attempt to intimidate the government, such as has been plainly made by the threatening telegram sent to the president by the officers of the miners' union, will be just as quickly resented by the public, as it has been by the chief executive of this nation. It is a question of principle and not of wages. 'W FREE the senate will have something to say about the foreign relations as the constitution contemplates.

I had rather have the counsel of the senate than all the political bosses in any party. I want to have done with personal government in this country. I want to put an end to autocracy, which has been reared in the name of democracy." A typical opinion of those who consider Mr. Harding right is the following from the Philadelphia Press senate is not ordinarily a very popular body. It is, however, a most important branch of the government, and must advise and consent to 'all treaties, or they will fail.

Mr. Harding understands this thoroughly, and as president, he will treat the senate with the consideration that is its due, and be able with Its assistance to get something done." In similar vein, the St. Paul Pioneer Press (Ind.) says that this course by Senator Harding "will add to, rather than detract from his influence over the coordinate body, his power to get results, and his strength with the people." Like many other democratic papers, the New York World says that except for the "little gathering of republican senators in secret session" at the Chicago convention, Mr. Harding would not have been nominated, and adds: "To the senate oligarchy Senator Harding is under an immense debt of gratitude. No wonder that he sings their praises and addresses them as the senate, omitting to recall Her.

Sargent, Crammer. Arcturuf. James E. Davidson, Phillip Mlnch, Renown. 1 a.

Jenkins, Leads Davison, Saunders Belgium, 8. Down: Hamonlc. I Tnali. J. E.

ITpson. 11:30: Asrnew. n' Cadiliae, Cowan. Watson, I a. Laketon, John Barium, 3 a.

Nevada. 8:30: Dunn. ir mo Net Income Tax Collector Cafter was trying to ascertain a man's gross income, but the fellow refused to name any sum. "You must answer the question," said Carter solemnly, "what is your gross income?" The witness fidgeted about, and then burst out with: "But Your Honor, I have no gross income. I'm a fisherman, and it's all net.

ment, Juniata, William Crawford. Dinkey, Orlebay Thomas Barium, Stelnbrenner. Nye, Qulncy, Shaw. Sinaloa. Paine 8:30 a.

m. The Right Size for Your Living Room Pungent Paragraphs how few they are. When a bare handful of senators can run the United States senate to Here's a small grand that takes scarcely more space than an upright How handsome it would look in your homel There's something about the appearance of a grand piano that suggests refinement, success a standard that demands the best. And the tone of the Farrand Small Grand makes it the deal home instrument. Farrand Small Grand Moderately Priced $950 Made in the famous Bush Lane Factories.

VESSEL CLEARANCES. Litke Michigan. Chicago, 111.. Aug. 31.

Arrived: Indus, Venus. Rlverton. Cleared: Indus. South Chicago, 111., Aug. Marsalla, R.

R. Richardson. Scranton. Cleared: Scranton, Marsala, R. R.

Richardson. Escanaba, Aug. 31. Arrived; Otto M. Reiss, Maritana, Reed, Lagonda, Maricopa, Neilgon.

Lake Huron. Owen 8ound, Aug. 81 Arrived: Wyandotte, Pedwell, Manl-tou, Manitoba. Cleared: Manitoba Wyandotte. Port McNicholI, Ont, Aug.

81. Arrived: Glencairn. Matthews. Frans, Keewatin. Cleared: Midland Prince, Fran, Manitoba.

Lake Superior. Duluth-Superior, Aug. 81. Arrived: R. L.

Agassiz. Adriatic, Ut-ley, Wilpen. Oakes, Midvale, F. Rockefeller, Sierra, D. O.

Mills, J. J. Sullivan, Cetus, S. H. Robbins W.

O. Mather A. Kinr.ey, E. E. Slick, PhTpps, Noronio, J.

E. Wallace. Hoover and Mason, Penobscot The greatest makers of high grade musical instruments in the middle west. suit themselves, and then run the republican national convention in the same way, they deserve to be respected." Between these extremes is the suggestion of the New York Times (Ind. Dem.) that it may not be good policy for Senator Harding "to bless and magnify the senate," on the grourul that this body, during the last ten or fifteen years "rightly or wrongly has sunk in prestige." The Times continues: "The common way which ordinary men have of representing the senate 'has been as a set of pompous and fussy men, Intoxicated by the exuberance of their own verbosity.

They are so entangled in their own rules or lack of rules that they transact the nation business very poorly. On top of this belief has been persistent suspicion of the character and motives of not a few of its members. Still does the reproach cling to them that they belong simply to 'the best rich man's club in No elections have been more open to criticism than those of United States Senators. It has been steadily usurping legislative power from the house of representatives a good many, we fear, will continue to point out that the great image which the Marion Nebuchadnezzar sets up has feet of clay." The miners, when they submitted their cause to the anthracite coal commission, obligated themselves to abide by the decision of the majority. This is clearly shown, even in the minority report, which the president quotes in his telegram to the miner officials.

Mr. Wilson also sets forth the fact that the men, by a vote direct from the mines, solemnly promised to abide by the award as he says "by all the laws of honor upon which civilization rests, that pledge should be fulfilled." In this connection the president well points out that collective bargaining will soon cease to exist in industrial affairs contracts solemnly entered into can be set aside by either party whenever it wills to do so. As Mr. Wilson says, the miners themselves would vigorously protest, if he attempted to set aside the award of the commission, because the operators had protested against it, Hunger striking is one of tha effective devices to sustain the Irish stew. Columbia (3.

Record. The States may have to enter into agreements for the extradition of fugitive members of legislatures. Omaha World Herald. One anti-suffrage editor has called suffrage tha "Useless fifth wheel in politics." The fifth wheel is sometimes the steering wheel. Nashville Tennessean.

They'll probably hear from Villa again, If his plowshare doesn't go- deep enough to "strike ile." Atlanta Constitution. Before bottling up the Russian armies the Poles are apparently waiting for the Soviet forces to go down to one-half of one per cent. N. Y. Evening Post.

Another valid objection to canned music Is that so much of it is positively uncanny. Dallas Journal. No man can bo an editor long without getting a thick skin, so you see what Cox and Harding have to be thankful for. Greenvjlle (S. Piedmont.

"I -am for going in?" said overnor Cox. He was speaking of the League of Nations, but probably had the White House in mind. To-peka Journal. Women at the Ohio State university say they do not desire wealthy husbands, merely good providers. In these days of the high cost of living, that's a distinction without a difference.

Augusta Chronicle, Patient "The appendix is a useless part of ual We could live quite well without it." Doctor1 "You could but wo doctors couldn't. Klods Hatoa, Cppenhagen. Liberal allowance on your upright piano or phonograph in exchange. Convenient Terms--30 Months to Pay Weekly, monthly, quarterly or half yearly payments accepted. Come in tomorrow and let us show you the benefit of our expert in this line for selecting the proper instrument from our vast stock rtnmrv Tt wilt rf r1pasnrft whether vou ourchase or not.

111 ll- A CASTORIA HT-ff if? A For Infants and Children JT1 a 17 5C75 A In Use for Over 30 years Always bears 7 even 525 WATER PORT HURON. MICH.J Oh Dyer Two months ago he couldn't carry a tune. Ryer And now Dyer He'g piano mjOvr Judge, Jfc- The public is very tired the repeated Signature i.