Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1931 — Page 3

5 j/ ' I —aj WfwTY BjwWaZ 'JJ ' p* .Jr mihh Mury Ma,y '**l-» MIKH Ma,gu,et Baley >ab Phones 1000—1001

I ■Paris Styles k I — 0 MARY KNIGHT. Si;ilf Correspondent. I JH \! ~ U.Ri-l’raeflially 'ln i®" l r cc< fashion houses have ■L/Wt r ;.i!:ir midnight feasts - BJ® Where they div rge, howH, designs. the |,. plain materials for K JXi peiiion with a few em t|| | P *^^^K li : »hX: ■ fajßl,'. .11'. is interested in flow-. ■ ~„! W |.. and chiffon for Hie Heßn-HiH'i" Ink till dawn. Horde materials, which. . the MB, >■ nlisllinelltS of the pres Always ii^M P ,|itbi<iirr the I, a slight ’’ttl iJbnfß ■ the intensity of th ■ color a printed or woven tjft.K Thi ai only by touching the f»»|woßalerials can you tell that one Mfeltaffel ami the other chiffon, fir iloit*. dHf. S. A., expresses th" eve--ol*'ling • )li " asynietrically. that is, draping and folding of J * tKilks ahil satins giving them a very, efi'-. i. Here you will also ■nd ninl even three, shades in l laMBrliMP for evening. They blind and you find it difficult where one shade tnJcli»n J and the next begins. ktfff Go#> I n-s to black, white and lit, Wiale ■e'l pink in the evening and do not show the ankle ■evejgi dancing. They escape the inch or so. Lace ■p snAinc l here with chiffon, and BW ta W ! ’ u (~' Kandie and :1 li p beaded in green leaves both remarkable for their ""■skill lit design and execution. sun-plaited met with ■lttOfJ Tie s.. are sh iwn I irgely jackets that have long I'he jacket that took the ■tgplaas in her collection in Jan|t#ry jvtis made of crinkled straw t x calotte frock and a button bonnet having I stem standing straight i Straw fail®his nobby outfit. "MMe CLUB . PICNIC I lirma Gage entertained the of her Bridge Club with lan iMDor picnic at her home north KkTB city, Thursday night. Miss IVeiHi Whalen’s sister, Cyril, of ■Chicago. Illinois, was a guest other ■ than Bte regular members. ■ At Lix-tDirty o'clock a delicious' H|fl| supper was served, aterl tines of bridge were enjoy- 1 I HHm. l. has PUBLIC BUNCO PARTY [■■ Women of Mooselieart LektoAite. laim d with a Bunco party i Intfephmse Home Thursday evenihg<®’ members and their guests. Several games of the chosen diversioik k. ,e played and high score Prizes were awarded to Mrs. John Ixßeii Mis. George Tester, and ' Baley. consolation. Y. ■ C. CLASS OFFICERS members of the Young Marri?4 Couples Class of the MethoK AflKles. “pill church were enterh a 1 lill ' l,oine ° f Mr - an<l Mrs ' Mills Tnursday evening. I hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs.' Doan. the business meeting the I fqDovia. officers were elected for || year: president Hu sei vice president Mrs. Don secretary-treasurer. Merlin II contests were then enwith Rev. B. H. Franklin < the prize in the first. Hariv il^Hpson- in he second, and Rus- . T the third and Mrs.

■ , - .JIJLTJ Jir-"-- : T’.’V.WW OAlNTrrcll v I SAVE WITH SAFETY I PAINT SALE PAIN 1 SALE WytT? Tffg W <?JLff Bjg IT IdT* WiffO /fa I M.OO Wall Kinamell—Grease, Ink and Everything 1.50 Du-Kwik Quick Drying Varnish i A MIL JCPe <s• CfItBA A H W WIHb A I v.a hes off. Makes bathroom and kitchens Q 9 QP ypl „ „o rt .; your rexall store I s,r "" y,,e "" ;c ": '• ? .00 (lui ek. n r yl „« Heer Ename! $1.15 I lOt W Everywkere-per near! I TqJ Llelerine -| O _ !«e rake R,m- 90 |»1 Prinreaa rq I r~: tT .. Ki 7 ZX I Cough Syrup... Oil C Tooth ’list received a fresh shipment Julia Kings Qf}/» H - ! I Package of 12 1UC lomeirade Candies, per lb CJW ■ ' — : B - —— * " I ?i,25 Konjola 77. 25c Johnsons jQ„ 50c Palmolive O9 p L };°° n, P<»les (od | si. SHARI FACE POWDER d»l AA 5c PURETEST ASPIRIN 7r» I Hl Baby Powder... 1.01 Shampoo Tcn|c | 50c SHARI PERFUME—BOTH For SL.VV ; - >1 ———

CLUB CALENDAR Friday Child Conservation League. Chamber of Commerce Rooms, 7:30 p. m. St. Marys Twp. Home Economics (lub, Mrs. Dean Byerley, l p.m. Minnehaha Club, Red Mens Hail after lodge. Monday Mardi Bridge Club, Miss Dora Slio.' enbt rg 8 p. m. Tuesrtiy Root Twp. Home Economics Chib. Mrs. Frank Kltson, 2 p m (DST). Psi lota Xi Dinner-Bridge, Eik’s Home, 7 p. m. Herman Myers in the fourth. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the evening to the I arge number of members present. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and dam'liter Gladys and Rev. B. H. 1 Franklin were guests. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES ENTERTAINED WITH PARTY The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian ehtrrch were entertained by Mrs. A. M. Anker and Mrs W. P. Schrock with a Tea party in the Sunday School room of the church Thursday afternoon. Mem- , hers of the May section were assisting hostesses for the afternoon. I They wore the Mesdames C. S. Carey Dick Burdg., Lawrence Green, William Thomas. Jesse Rice, Kate Place. Hilbert DeVoss, Ed Christen, and M ss Madge Hite. . The regular routine business was conducted by Mrs. Phil Macklin, president after which a social hour was enjoyed. Tea and refreshments were served by the hostesses, in the Sunday School room which was i prettily decorated for the occasion. BERNE COUPLE MARRIED THURSDAYMiss Luiille Liechty of Berne, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel | Liechty of Linn Grove, and Elmei' i Rich, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 1 Rich of north of Berne, were quietly married Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock in the parsonage of ithe V'est Missionary Church, with I the Rev. Alfred Clauser officiating. The bride lias been employed for | several years at the Nussbaum' Novelty t'ompa y in Berne and the groom lias been engaged in farming i ior the last several months. Pre--1 vious to .' hat time. Mr. Rich was connected with the West Main Grocery in Berne his interest of which he sold recently. I D. Y. B. CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS The members of the D. Y. B. i class of the United Brethren Sun- , day School met with Mrs. Ethel I Reed for i s regular business and ■ social meeting Thursday evening.: i The business session was held and a report was made of the flags [which had been purchased tor the chu.ch out of the special fund of the class. The election of officers was held with the following results: preside t Mrs. Blanche Elzey; vice-pre-sident Mr.-. Josephine Rnbinold; secretary Mrs. Mattie Fisher; treasurer, Miss Lizzie Crist; pianist, Mi >. Blanch Mumma; chorister, M s. Zella Baker. Following the routine of business a social hour was enjoyed, and the hostesses, the Mesdames Reed. R. E. Vance, John Sovine, and James Stonerook served delicious refreshments. PSI IOTA XI HAS PLEDGE SERVICES Ti.e Misses Bernice DeVoss and. Dora Shosenberg entertained the u embers of the Psi lola Xi Sorority at the home of the foimer on West Madison streel, Thursday evening. The DeVo»s home was beautifully deco ated with a profusion of snapdragons, iris, tulips, and Spirea, arranged ii basket bouquets. A short business session was conducted by tlie president, Miss Eloise Lewton. at which time plans were discussed for the State Convention to be held at West Baden, June 18. —l

DECATUR DAILY DEMOURA! FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931.

An. invitation was also received by the sorority for a tea party to be given by the Alpha Epsilom chapter at Went Baden the first of June. Pledge uervlees were then held for Miss Ruth I. Macklin. Four gumes'of bridge were played and prizes lor high scores were twarded to Mrs. Robert Helm, Mrs. Alfred Beavers, and Miss Erna Lankenuu received the consolation prize Tullys were of pink und blue deign In keeping with the spring tipKiinlments of the party. Al the close of the evening a one course luncheon was served by the hostesses. The sorority will be entertained with a dinner-bridge party at the Elk's Home, Tuesday evening, at seven o'clock, the affair eommemmorating rhe anniversary of I lie sorority and honoring new mem hers. Preieding the party initiation for Mir, Macklin will take place at the home of Miss Erna Lankanaii on luird street at six o’clock. LOYAL DAUGHTERS ; PLAN ANNUAL PICNIC Twelve members of the Loyal Da ighters class of the Evangelical Sunday school attended the meetin;; of the organization which was held at tile home of Mrs. T. L. Beefier, Thursday evening. The meeting was opened with devotional services conducted by Mis. Clarence Simth, and one new member was taken into the class. During .'he business session, it was 'planned to have the annual picnic in July. ' The assfating hostesses were Mrs : 1 d. Warren und Mrs. Arbie Owens. | Tlie next meet.ng of the class will be held with Mrs. C. Smith at her home in Preble. The Minnehaha (Tub will meet ii the Red Mens Hall, tonight, following lodge. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS MITE BOX OPENING The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church met at the home of Mrs. E. N. Wicks, Thursday afternoon, and , fourteen members responded to the roll call, and four guests were also present. Mrs. Riley Crissman of Chicago, 111.; Mrs. Ed Scheerhooren of Harlan, Michigan; Mrs. C. D. Lewton, and Miss Catherine Mangold. Mrs. William Little conducted the devotional services, the subject of which was “Through Temple Doors to Practice the Vision.’’ Mrs. Charles Champlin had charge of the Mystery Box question. A vocal selection was sung by Mrs. Orval Baughman, after which the Mite Box opening was held. Mrs. Fred Hancher, the Mite Box secretary, gave a reading, “The Gift and the Giver.'' Mrs. Baughman then sang a number. I The regular business merting was presided over by Mrs. Delton Pass ' water, and a fine collection was reported. A report was also given of the group meeting of the organization which was held in Ossian, recently. I The hostesses for the meeting, I Mrs. Wicks, Mrs. Ervin Elzey and Mrs. Lawrence Archbold served 1 dainty refreshments at the close of the social hour. HONORS HOUSE GUESTS WITH CHICKEN DINNER i Mr. and Mrs. Dorphus Drum of ! Fornax street entertained with a six o' lock chicken dinner at their home Thursday honoring their house guests. Mrs. I’. H. Drum and I grandda ihgter Patsy Marie Ellis or t'raigville. Covers were laid tor Mr.:. L tie Eilis of For: Wayne, Mr. end Mrs. Stanley Callow ami son Jimmy. Noble Div.m, Mr. and Mrs. Dm pints Drum and children Marjoiie a d Marion, and the honor ;uests, Mrs. Drum and granddaughter Patty Marie Ellis. Th Root Township Home Economies club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock (DST) with Mrs., Frank Kitson. Mrs. Lew Houk will be the assisting hostess. The paper on “Eating for Health” will be [ read by Mrs. Charles Johnson, and the roll call will be responded to with articles on health by each lumber. The nutrition lesson will be on canning. T Miss Dora Shoseuherg will enter-' tain th" Ma.di Bridge Club at her home on Mercer avenue, Monday ■ oiling at t ight o’clock. CE. TRAL CLASS .T.JOYS BREAKFAST The pupils of the 8A class of the Central school accompanied by their teachers, lei: Decatur at four o’clock Friday morning, for Sunset

i Park. Some of tlie pupils walked to > the park, and others rode in Bllto- • mobiles. . Hot dogs, buns, chocolate cake, I milk und candy were served, ami James Beavers and Jeanette Beery ■ were the champion milk drinkers. • Merlin Doan und Lawrence Archbold were also present at the • breakfast, after which Miss Grace ) Coffee read Ihe 8A class prophecy. HONORS DAUGHTER ON TWELFTH BIRTHDAY ’ M.S. Ralph W. Benlz enteitallied ■ with a party, Thursday evening after school, honoring her daughter I Mary, on her twelfth birthday atmi- ■ versary. Three small tables were arranged for games of Bunco, and prizes i were awarded to Laura Myers and 1 Patricia Weber. Following the games, :he dining table was centered with a large birthday cuke bear-, Ing twelve lighted tapers, und a lainty luncheon was served by Mrs. Be tz and her daughters Virginia and Deloris. The guests present at the affair included Evelyn Adams, Bernice Gnau, Virginia Holthouse, Patricia ( Weber, Mary Martha Terveer. lx>reta Rose Lose, Marjorie Brown. I Martha Jane Foos, Laura Meyers. Alice Baker. Deloris Bentz, and the hostess, Mary Agnes Bentz. Mary was the recipient of many pretty and useful birthday gifts. o SCHWAB SAYS IMPROVEMENT WILL BE SOON (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE* sane. “I am fully mindful,” lie said, "of the obligation of industry to the investing public. 1 am aware that the reduction of dividends properly raises the question as to whether there has been a reduction In labor costs, but I say that labor costs in the’ steel industry can be and have been liquidated I without taking it out of the wage . irate of tlie mill employe. I , “Labor costs can he liquidated , ■ either by greater efficiency or by. ,i a slash in rates. To arbitrarily lent rates is much the easier meth- . i od. It is a simple matter for manj agement to»take the payroll and , say: “Cut it 10 per cent.” But I ■ I the former method is the one that | i i has permanent value. “In getting lower labor costs , through increrVed efficiency, industrj’ so improves its production' . facilities that tlie cost per ton is I far loss, ami yet the having power ' and the living standards of our [ people need not ba threatened. J’A simple example will illus [ frate my point. Lot us say that in 1923 the labor of one mill em- ( ploye working at $5 per day pro-' < duced one unit of steel. It would i J lie possible to cut that wage rate! I $1 so that the same man would, | produce this unit of steel at a[ | cost of only $4 a day. “But in my judgment there is a [ more effective way. Improve the [I routing of your materials; and, II add modern machinery, improve I supervision and planning, and other efficiencies; and yon have' one man at $5 a day producing two units of steel. You have cut your labor cost to $2.50. liquid"t---.1 ed it by 50 per cent, and at the same time protected the wage and , I living standards of your working . 1 force. That, gentlemen, is what 1 has taken place in the steel ji- ■ i dustry.” ,| The steel industry has had a | stabilized wage rate since 1923, Schwab pointed out, ar.l wag j ( for steel workers are now as high pi anv in the large manufacturing ■, industries as a result of this policy. o i_ . -tan*— s,l Hom* [ Community SALE | I •i I” addition to the articles listed in last night’s paper, the following articles will also he sold at the Commtin- [ >tv sale Tomorrow. May 23. Dav Bed, new; Mattress; i Piano and Stoo 1 ; Davenport; Rocking Chair; Safe; Table; 11.3x12 Rug; 9x12 Rug; 7x9 Rug.

* PREBLE NEWS *i ♦ ♦ Mr. ami Mrs. Herman Werling' and son of Fort Wayne spent Sun-1 lay visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo Unitmiler und daughters. Missee Dorothy ami Bereneta | Hoffman Is spending several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seheriek of Corunna. Mr. a.id Mrs. Doris Werling and son visited Mr. ami Mre, Albert Werling and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Werling mid son Eugene of Fort Wayne vislied Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldner Sunday. Mr. und Mis. Richard Bogner of ! Dei atur visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert . Shady Wednesday. Os ar Hoffman of Griffith. Ind. spent the week-end vfalling Ills paron's Mr. und Mrs. Milton Hoffman. The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bnltemier was tin- sc >ne of a big bii■ hday celebralion Sunday, when the birthday anniversaries of Louise ami Margaret Bnltemier were celebi’ated. The honored guests received a I i umber of pretty and useful gifts. , In the afternoon music ami games | weye enjoyed. Later in the evening I i delicious luncheon was served after whlih the guests departed wishing Ixmise and Margaret many more happy birthdays. Mis. Henry Miller visited Mr. and M.s. George Bultemier and daughters Wednesday afternoon. Veril Heller of Griffith spent the week-end visiting liis parents Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Heller. o HOSPITAL NO i F< Mrs. Walter Eicher 823 Mercer avenue underwent a major emer- [ gemy operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Thursday. Charles Weber 221 Notth Fourth street was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital for medical treatment. Russel Baumgartner who underwent an operation Sunday at 1h«« Adams County Memorial Hospital, j is getting along fine.

THE CORT SUNDAY - MONDAY' - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday 2:30 D.S.T.—lOc-35c Evening Show 7:30 D.5.T.... 15c-40c SULU COLMAK -Added“Grandma’s Girl” [ clever talking > comedy, Movietone News ■ and Cartoon j J / 4 I \ W X. S' \ X A TO PAY. U«'fh LOKETTA YOUNCj I 1 • w ; ■: Pliyboy of the xmart set . . . .. .ithout a car»* in the world : • Irivpre 5.1.1e, jray. <htr n- KJJW 1 ’ l, ‘* s ions adv< n- fflUMw r % 11 •‘ ls a •••«’' MW I t, > UI li n with wu.iien. Hi. MF j i. ( % i f'.-niit .pnt. rt.dll- wLj ni i tlvligh ful an>l invlgW ■ nnta:. i <. tirKiv i. . a ’VW’ i oin's stunrlc.«l plavntl wWtj 'K'i :n t !•’ s’.tson’s sinftrtesl pla\. j'j'ffln iITTM MIMi 1 JL'MBTO <■(.* 7 XfAOl ' v'NtCli --TOMORROW —Ken Maynard in a rip-snortin’ Western drama “FIGHTING THRU.” Also—3rd chapter of “Hi? O OF THE FLAMES." A’.so Cartoon. P’atinee Saturday 2:20 D.S.T. 10c-25c Evening, 15c-35c <r * ~ "Tt'/K»KBxaaii»>£M!Ui mi jm wv nannwHaf rwaapa

Mlbwn Talk

The condition of Mrs. Manley j ’ Foreman, who has been confined to her bed since Sunday with sinus infection following tlie tin, remains about th same today. Mrs. Roy Scoles of Midland, Michigan, is visiting at the Manley Foreman home, and with her mother,. Mrs. G. W. Brewster of New Corydon, who is a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. I ’l'h" conditio nos Mary Katherine Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ch tries Keller of High street, who Is u patient at the St. Joseph hospital, Fort Wayne, is somewhat improved today. Little Mary Katherine is suffering with typhoid fever and has b en in a serious condition for several days. Mr. and Mrs. W. Guy Brown, Mrs. 11. B. Macy and Miss Helen Christen motored to Van Wert, Ohio, Thursday afternoon where Mr. Brown visited with Walter Kri<,k at tlie Van Wert high school, and the Mesdames Brown, Macy and Miss Christen visited [ with Mrs. J<rick. J. W. Ash of Fort Wayne was a business visitor here today. Mrs. Ben DeVor and daughter , Helen, Mrs. George Smith and Miss Dorothy Haley motored to | Fort Wayne this afternoon. C. C. Schafer and Mrs. William i Bell accompanied Daniel Schafer, 1 to the Culver Military Academy., , Thursday, where Dim will be a liatient in the hospital there, suf-1 | sering with an injury to his ’eft ' leg which he received at the school several weeks ago. A special meeting of the electric 1 li' ht committee of the city council will he held Monday evening and the engineer for preparing the plans for Decatur’s new distribu-1 ■ tion system will !>e selected.

Mrs. Rus.iel Scott and family left •oday for Hunlliigton where they will rii'lde with Mrs. Scott’s parents. Mrs. Clara Andernon will have as her guest over the weekend, Mrs. Grover Rutter of Detroit, Michigan. .Mrs. Joseph Smith and daugh'er Geraldine, M.s. Gerald Smith. Mlimch Helen and Sally Gerber pent Thursday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Hugh Holt house was u business visßor in Fort Wuyne Thursday. Otho Lobenstein returned Thursday from Indianapolis where lie alien Jed the three day Herndon of the I Indiana Flint .’it 1 Directors Associujt.on Convention. D maid Ar. old, 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold, who has been ill for the last week, is able to sit up part of the time now. Roger Arnold is spending a week vacation with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr.s. F. O. Martin of south of the city. Mrs. Ed Scheerhooren of Harlpn, Michigan, arrlv <1 in this city , Thursday to spend several days visiting with her sister, Mrs. George Harding. Mrs. B. H. Franklin and family left Thursday morning for Shirley, Indiana, where they will visit with re’atives until Monday, when they will meet Rev. Franklin in Richmond and motor to Lawrenceburg, K ntucky, to visit with Rev. Franklin’s father, Ben Franklin. Haive Baker and Dorphus Drum .returned last evening from Indianapolis where they attended a two day session of the Grand lodge of I. O. 10. F. Mr. Baker was delegate from I the local lodge anil Mr. Drum repre-

THE ADAMS THEATRE Sunday - Monday - Tuesday- Wednesday FOUR SMASHING DAYS! FIRST Sunday Evening Show at 7:00 (I). S. T.) —15c-40c Sunday Matinee 2:30 I’. M. (I). S. T.) —10c-35c THE GREATEST of Human AdvenI tures in Civilization’s Last Savage frontier! Impossible to give in words an idea of the THRILLS never ’vß jron^mwMr l " l before shown on the screen — the rtrange and beautiful romance, the A X jungle mnrveis that make this a . W3r picture without an equal! ~ "'it' RADER' '■ HORN r YOU WILL SEE f| t A beautiful white girl ruling a ™ —t _ nation of savage blacks — Wild animals in jungle battles to the M death—The capture by the fierce Isorgi— The escape ” jMaabl-- 1 ?Tf from a thousand ? ( perils to the re- < -SW ward of love! . p t ADDED r A Paramount . n 1 Cartoon. < I Hi h. JaJW ■" a picture / Mini irrr—riii»- l -n«l-wi irm i.in.mi- i. ■»■»-.■ . TONIGHT and SATURDAY—ISc-35c WALLACE BEERY in “THE SECRET SlX’’ with Lewis Stone, John Mack Brown. —Jean Harlow, the p’aUnum blonde—and Marjorie Rambeau. Th< Picture that takes its place alongside of “THE BIG 110 l SE” as a great entertainment! Added—A Paramount Cartoon and “KING OF THE WILD** Matinee Saturday at 2:30 P.M. (I). S. T.) at 10c35c First Show SATURDAY' Night at 7 P.M. (D.S.T.) — - ■ ... > 1.

PAGE THREE

sented Adams County as district deputy. Mrs. p. H. Drum and grandilnugh- • ter Patsy Marie Ellis returjied to their home in Cralgville tiHlsy after spending u few days vLuljiig Mr. and Mrs. Dor ph uh Drum niert family. » Mrs. M. G. Mygrant Mr. and Mrs. » ( Fred Engle and daughter Mary mo- ’ tored to South Bend today. Mrs. Mygrant returned to her home tn South Bend after attending; the 1 commencement exercises of the ■ graduating class of which her niece ■ Mary Engle .was a member. Murjf will remain In South Bend for the ■ summer and Mr.’and Mi*. Engld wil motor back to Decatur, Sulu*— t day. ’ •«<>■ Joe BeBou: and Dick Engle of 1 this city are conducting an auto' laundry in Van Wert, Ohio. The business was organized last week and the auto laundry Is located in . the Buick Sales room in Van Wert. The interior of the First State,,, bank is being redecorated. Theo walls and lellhig are being jmlnte.ij, ' an ivoty color. . Final examinations in the gradee at the St. Joseph's Catholic school' were held this week and will eon- [ tinue throughout next week. Floyd Arnold of Gloss street, who lias been suflerlng from an rnfei - [ lion for several days, is r>ported' to he improving. o CUBAN RIOTS ARE QUELLED 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAr»5 '•V*). - ed uprisings in Oriente and San- . tiago provinces, southeastern Cuba, - but that there were no fatalities. Many telegrams have been rpceivi ed from civil and military autho:- . Hies and. while their nature was ■ not disclosed, it was understood . that full precautions were be'ns, i taken to quell any further out- ■ breaks as they might occur.