Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1920 — Page 6
' l T.raHj]mfrrYffii'' L - ....:.. -A- -..'*
•:.<*(. ■- ■.m
mmmmm
mmmmmmmmmmftrim mu
t3»ew
Totk tt in nil
>* study amony
5 COttid
ri S. #»»<», In
from tli« i .Ion, from abroad and from
of in-
ipK
-v. ,. ; 4.. .. .. ..
rewT'* *
ft 3f‘PBt'fyfcf yyfii
literary teat i
t*.
admits many
others who would make £ood Radical charges in the law
>HrrI
will not
is taken, oongress
to tha
iiSBsSfi
p tsnEx.
THE rVBUC UBMAUY
r e P :^^::vz taMitutiona In advertlsmg iU nerd, modem, indeed, almo.t to the point self-effacement. Now it appeals ' Hanta Claus” for help. What the brary wants i» "a lot of fine
ail impossible to i. a very limited
not a oinMrtlon of keepof the great tide of fic-j i of getting on the of the highest quality must have It It is to
* indeed a library. For lack of ode-
sat. funds the tMtitution Is falling to enable him to hold the destiny
,rtb.r and farther behind every day.
m'that this %lways ths and rich to ^ |m«.. »«
tt
• re
! Not long ago it was compelled to re S fuse to buy one of the best sirtes of volumes that has been published for years because it had *1101 ,the $175
necessary to pay for It.
But the appeal Is not simply for but also for a permanent fund, buted by cltlsens, the proceeds of which shall be available for pur
In the appeal is this:
Is
; ■ ■. ,te‘ „;!«*
nr .4 0mm
» •fln.l
KV.f.1 bovine.
“the lots f form may
| resolve that r In our power tot nd the curs* responsible
they wi they di worthy
One way out of this dilemma through endowment funds. * Many peopi# of Indianapolis
themselves in their latter years surfeited with worldly goods which
wish to be used wisely. Before die* they cast about for some organisation with which to those possessions they can not with them. Library books are a _tl£ul and useful memorial ♦ * • leave an endowment to your home
library is such a simple, unassuming way to help your home city to
n" after you are gope.
% ssy'sfc
U Influence workifig beh
Through - its
>hind?
owmenft Jhe great
Save the < »lp tfie needy forget that it
endowment the
New Tork Librar? la>ble td pay for building, or ieftt from it. Indianapolis ha# but one such fund, the Lee Memorial fund, amounting to 15.000. The fact that our library is support- — though quite inadequately — out taxes does not absolve the citisen m doing what he-can to. make It more useful, and a greater credit to
the city.
the way Indicated can greatly imve the library by directing that the money bequeathed by him be used for the purchase of the best books, that perhaps could not otherbe acquired. Perhaps more may expected from those who simply to help than those who seek^to etuate their name arid memory, at any rate, aad whatever the ve, here is a great chance to be ce. So the appeal goes out. it is to be hoped that It will meet a generous response. Boqjts luxuries, but necessities — some of them are. We have _ful building, but unless It ts storehouse of the wisdom of it will be a mere shell.
-===———= FOR GRADUATES and seven young
and women who will graduate 1 DePauw next summer, forty-one them —five men and thirty-six j women — have announced their Intenof becoming teachers. When a made for better wages for waa argued that it was imto attract new teachers to the places made vacant. Reforms brought about thus far are but a beming. judging from the program of . organised teachers, yet sufficient seems to have been made to more graduates to the proDePmuw than to any influence may be that me Job. with short hours wages, are things of the i some teachers who quit will be coming back to in another year. Only of the DePauw class is going to be a farmer, may have quit the farm
they quit teachago. because more e elsewhere, but is toward a change as is indicated by that there is no labor, though the
h Lens ri« who havs
££= 1: to « ago is a f. MM
is
as defined three failure and that the
revolution has not been a transition
reserved. Coromis- from Imperialism to communism, but rration Wallis says merely the wiping out of the old Rim-
sfan form of government. The revolution was a success to the extent that it left the way open for e meat, and Lenir.e now says that the most he can hoje for in the next ten years is a series of experiments, each teaching something that can be applied in the next, and ad leading toward some iorm of rule under whlcn the Russians can exist " It is plain that Lenine ha, retreated from his flat assertion that he had the only cure for Russia*#
gone back to the te he has not saved
has earned the right,
of Us leadership,
a great workshop in
fit until he makes
qSffiSSSR.-K which Mr. Caimnettl is studying. Ellis island must have outpostq in Europe. Each emigrant should be thoroughly examined m his native environment and in the light of the local health and police nreords. To do this, as JMr. Caminetti points out, is mere justice to the intending emigrants
• worldly posses assage. only to be
■Ml ^ pt and without a home. To develop a system of emi-
grant inspection in our flee# ls*a work of 'many
haps years. The pi immigration for six
two year#, should be regarded from the point of view of this necessity.
—
that will serve. This rto
doubt explains his hold upon people who ttsve reason to distrust him. Failing to give them what he promised to give, he has accommodated a new promise to his abilities and made capital of his genius for organization. which must be great in order |PnipHPVIHHHkMM«r some 150.0fii.000 people in his hand. Sesn from the western angle. Lenine, In retreating, has really advanced toward something resembling the American , republic minus its faith in the restrati^ng power of private property rights. The nearer he comes to the American idea the more likely he is to aee its essential soundness and to so the whole way, ahd the nearer he comes the less there is to fear from the spread of Bolshevism throughout Europe. Lenine find still can not see, why the manual
workers of the United land and France do hot Jol does not realize that he is ing to them or going no
Restaurant cleaning up jnight well include the coiffures Of the longhaired young men wfc»: work in some of them. The counterman should not devote his attention to manual hairdressing while he is be hind the counter; nor is It appetizing to watch him rearrange his long and greasy locks by expert head Jerking. Women who serve - food K In restau rants wear caps or bands around their heads to keep their hair in place, which place is on their heads; and there is no reason why the pairons should not be similarly pro-
tected from male hair.
Maybe the example of Bulgaria will
impress Germany. It has accom-
plished much by being good. Interest in what took place at the
Jtoot-Fall conference would depend
Tfefi cUt*«n imposed to hfilp % n whether Mr. Root or Senator Fall
did (he talking.
Nor would the decrease in the price of cement be so embarrassing to the contractors if so many people didn't
know about it.
Irreconcilable Group Opposed to Elihu Root. — Headline. That’s a good recommendation.
aamveaaon
PARESTS court, has about w- L«, • ^
ren
»er*. police
to warn
call in the
> (or
ady is no less and. mentally aof
ice to the intending emigrants, many
of whom sell their worldly
sions to buy their passage, turned back bankrupt
n our consular 01.ssjs'&fs t months, a year, or
Even Cake Had Seen Baked
r Special to The Indianapolis Sews I HAMMOND, tad.. Deevaiber M».— The wedding rake had bee a baked.
—
Mission
- ’
Com* to The Indisoapolis Sews]
SALEM, Ihd., December 10 —Saying that he had been commanded by the Lord in a vision to Journey to Salem, the “City of Peace.” and there to cast out six devils from one who was portrayed te him. an uncanny looking stranger this week walked into the
* a? For.” .. Who was s was short a small a
first chair tS! . .
the tight of the eastern entrance into Mr. Colglaxier filled the physical re-
ts. and happened to be at the first chair when the entered uttering a prayer of
» called you to a nobler
Strang
profession.” the stranger told Mr. Col- watchman of the giasier. and at the same time he ” ~ ‘ ■ ■
warned him that the oppertunity would come to him soon and he must
The stranger carried a small handgrip. a suitcase, agd a guitar, when he tame, bat Wednesday, after ac cepting & night’s lodging, he and th< small grip disappeared, leaving th< suitcase and guitar in his host's pos
session.
— Landlady Discovers "Tiger” — ■■■■-- - — — (Special to The Indianapolis Newsl MUNC1E. Ind. December 10.—The landlady called the night watchman, the night watchman called the sheriff, the sheriff recalled the night watchman and finally Judge W. A. Thompson. of circuit court, “called*' the hand of Edward Lock!. The last “eaUu.g” resulted in a loss to Lockt of thirty days of liberty, these days to be spent at the Stat* Farm, and $100 in real
money,
Lockt admitted that he had in his
possession a suit case filled with whisky in quart bottles, which he said had
iven him to sell at |i« and $IS by a man named Harry. Lockt that he was out of work and money, so he agreed to the desk the two men to “split" profits. But when Lockt’# landlady began
dusting around in his room and there discovered the suit case the contents of which "tinkled.” she became suspicious. Shirts and collars and neckties do not tinkle, she told the night watchman of the apartments. The night watchman made the same observation and summoned the sheriff. Sheriff Thomas Hiatt told the watchman to arrest Lockt, and this was done. s r";* ' * i ■: |
j—
INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF
War Department Orders
(Shecial to The Indianapolis New*] WASHINGTON. December 10.—According to today • army orders. Major George B. Jones, medical corps, is relieved from further
s'-cJZ,
SHOALS—The farm home of John C. Kendestroyed
was
tPIfiSS 1
Sherman, Captain
master corps,
KErVSSS, fSE K, M uJI usnnifcnt to doty as quartermaster.
st all their clothing |
SXAJTT JEf .JK of Sheridan, who pointed revolvers sad told ■ to get out. Instead of domz so*he
rend
hr lit
her trousseau fiats been invited for
the nuptial*. Ml**
Gradsleliakl told m Jury In tbe circuit court at Crowns Point rben Henry Nleoalc, connected with • bank at ladiaaa Harbor, failed ta show ap. He gave as hi* reaaoa parental objection*. Tbe Jary gave tbe girt 93,000 heart balm to pay for tbe eooio of tbe wedding
arraagent eat*.
SttMrarBS:
ALBANY—Norm an Ott. **k* t
SEVEN ms IM iMiSir * *
It
SMbfitH
out through the ear.
sertetu.
IN SERIES OF ACCIDENTS gsgygig-g
^ ^ * “ iove rch arse?"
1 V<vmhf»r 1
TWO WOMEN ARE SAID TO
HURT SEVERELY.
OFFICERS AND BOARD NAMED TRA!N H|TS ELDERLY MAN
The British lion's tall surely can't be very sensitive by this time. That Muncie lecturer who fears a resolution because women follow the styles probably dresses just like other men because that le the style. The season is approaching for the thrifty young man who makes a Christmas present of an engagement ring.; In other words, some of that New Tork investigation evidence is that a closed shop is a closed shop to nonunion wokers and an open shop is a closed shop to union men.
Brendonwood Common Elects Charles S. Lewi* President. Brendonwood Common, the organisation that has control of the community roads, parkways, gold grounds sod other community holdings at Brendonwood, the community homes development project, east of Millersville, elected officers and a board of directors Thursday at a meeting in the office of Charles S. Lewis in the Fletcher Savings * Trust building. Mr. Lewis was elected president; Walter C. Marmoiu vice-president, and Montgomery S. Lewis, secretary. DiVeetors elected were Walter C .Marmon. Robert Frost Dafegett. Mary P. Lewis, Charles S. Lewis and Montgomery S. Lewis. HAYWOOD HEARING DENIED Court of Appeal* of Chicago Rale* la Nlaety-fonr I. W. W. Caaea. CHICAGO, December 10.—Rehearing was denied by the circuit court of appeals late today to William Haywood, leader of the Industrial Workers of the World, and # ninety-three co-de-fendants, convicted two years ago of violating the espionage act and of conspiracy to obstruct the selective
di^sif t
After the denial of the rehearing.
8. Darrow and Otto Christ-
asked a stay of
time to present supreme court of
the United States. No definite time w-as allowed, but a stay was granted on condition that immediate action \j t iL t? II • ’f*. The sentences range from ten days
to twenty years.
4
Mystic lie Ledge to Entertain. Mystic Tie Lodge, F. and A, M., will give a party in the Corinthian room of the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois streets, at 8 o’clock tonight. The usual children’s entertainment will also be held In the children's room. This will be the last party under the present officers.
INDIANA DEATHS
Seven persona, at three-year-old girl, two women and four men, were injured, two of the women seriously, in accidents in Indianapolis late Thursday afternoon and Thursday night. Several other persons were shaken when two street cars were In
collision.
Mary Wllkerson. 183$ North Illinois street, was severely Injured at Me-
ridian aad Ohio streets, when she was struck by an automobile driven by Walter A. Whitney, 1330 North Penn-
sylvania street. Physicians at the City Hospital said they believe her skull is fractured. According to the information given to the police the woman stepped in front of the automobile as she was crossing Ohio street.
Street Car Hit* Auto.
Mrs. Elise Rader, 1025 W T est Ohio street, waa^adly injured when an automobile in whichA she 11114 seven other persons were riding was struck by a street car In front of 1718 South Meridian street. The other persons injured are George Northern, the driver of the car; Charles Northern, age sixteen. and Martha Northern, age three.
women
m >
hi* son out ot t deer and a
1 C$ty on .of Js:
pounds.
EVANSVILLE—J. A, McCarty, africnl tural asrnt ot Vanderburir county, waa boat ThursdSy for a number of county agents in southwestern Indiana, who came here to di*-
■Hutting In operation a system
■PUPs'Arr"''^ w
dfte University attended and »l>
of the plan. Among the ttfil ent were W. C. Smith, of Mood, of Gibson county; 1 Warrick county; R, B. Gira county, and W. G. Bums, of f
I LOGAN8PORT—Police officials are aearchfor ait unidentified man who attacked
age sixteen, was alone
all of the West Ohio xtroet address.
Mrs. Rader waa sent to the C
:al and
e City Hos-
ere takan home.
Sdffj
Clarence
ensen, attorney*, ask< sentence to *rsve them the case before the su
pital and the ©them w
Ituel Wimberly. 829 Edfiy stre was Injured at Meridian street a Russell avenue when he fell from a street car. Motor Policemen Dalton ^ndpMcCiure sent him tp the City
H5V
being on her way home from a but were unable to catch the aw
young woman w; '
face. Sho save her assailant,
deacrir
j®
■f >■
Train Strikes Mam.
J. C. MiRer, age eighty-one. living near Twelfth and West streets, was Cut and bruised when he was struck by an inbound Monon passenger train
at Market street and the Lake Eri« . . , .. . . _ f.ntto e . r h n , siSfiSi.Sfflh' He w “ tui^sss^JirjssxJt^
Several passengers on an Inbound Brightwood car were shaken Thursday'afternoon when the car was in collision with the side of another Brightwood car, which was making a> turn at Market and Alabama
streets.
JEFFE
officials o
ern Railway Squiggin*. g
», Lewi*, freight general freight agent
divisional officer*, mat town with s group of and officials of that
passenger and freight servi what improvements were dei were made, but the aim of
improvements ■
■ever changes are poasible.
BRAZIL—Trial on the petition
Jams* A. Cam pi
Irons and other*, of coaii considerable interest Ir
circuit court here this week. It was asserted in ths petition that Irons and
ENDS HIS TRIAL TESTIMONY
Dr. E. A. Rumely Repeats Exp laps tton* of Evening Mall Financing.
ELWOOD. Ind., December 1 ith Mill*, age seventy-five.
is dead at the e Davis, at
3S£
of his grandson. Clyde Davis, h Manchester—Robert Frederick son. age -five, a tinplate worker, of this <aty.
dead at Albuquerque N. M. About two
was injured at the buret. The tin-
oompany sent him and his family to
when*
NEW TORK, December 10.—Dr. Ed. rard A. Rumely ended testimony in
n hit Iheira
.vug
A
Considering the active part women are to take in Ifigislative matters. If* * fl«« thing the legislature d*es not meet while the canning season r ta on. New Tork contractors who do not care to be investigated have gone to Atlantic City. That in itself is proof that they are rich. A minority of the house Immigration committee thinks that the present Immigration laws are alt right, but fortunately the majority thinks with about 90 per cent, of the people. . ' Postmaster-General Burleson saw that the job-hunters* mail reached Marion without a hitch. No political signlflOMWe' could possibly be associated with the intimation that * congress may pass a farmers’ aid bill which President Wilson would feel obliged to vefo. The wide variations in the price of cement may In some remote way be connected with the thought that the government may get around to a general investigation of the cement business. The fire prevention laws are not the only laws a good many poolroom proprietors have overlooked. Most of that J23.0OO.OOO needed for the relief of chi Wren in Europe can also be charged up on the war bllL
Rene VivianUs
Paris started the rumor that
the south
The body __
widow and two
JEFFERSONVILLE^ Ind.. December 10.— Charles A. Alben, age forty-nine, a sheet metal worker, died st hi# home here yesterday. A widow and seven daughters survive. r^'woSS'?Tss,n?“‘Su h ,,c i«^ president of the Federated Clubs of the city She also waa a member of the order of the Eastern “||ihfitttt^i|iMhSHMMS
band and the
ted States 3S£,
ted
by him of
Charlea. jSbeger
MUNCIE. Ind.. December 10.—The body of Mrs. Carlo Caroline Bullard, who formerly lived here, will be brought to Muncie tor buriel. She died at Detroit.... Mrs. Augusta Alma Richey, age forty-seven, is dead at her home here. She is survived by her husband. Alien E. Richey, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bartlett, of Delaware township, two sons and a daughter. ANDERSON Ind.. December 10.—Mrs. Bessie Hoot, age twenty-one. wife of Harry Hoot. Toledo. O.. died of heart disease here at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. NewTu?.° r ¥u^s&. push.* . d ?*ss linvUle. age thirty-Jour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Linvilto. it dead st his home
here. - '
COLUMBUS. Ind.. December 10.—John H. Dunn, agn forty-six. a farmer of Rock<ek township, died of cancer Wednesday rht. The widow, his mother, a brother d three sisters survive.... Mrs. Mayme ari*. age twenty-ana. wife of H .rold Barns. died of peritonitis yesterday at her me here. A small daughter also sur-
& T il
bis oW» behalf here yesterday in his trial Shd that of Norvln Lindheim and S. Walter Kaufman, cha with conspiracy to withhold from alien property custodian knowledge of the alleged German ownership of the New York Evaning Mail during
part of the war.
Under cross-examination
Alcorn, aasiatan
trict attorney. Dr. Rumley aepea
former explanations made J
transactions in connection with financing the newspaper. One of
these which the accused man’ called on to go into again was jent of J10.000 to Louis Hamm
the Foreign Language Nev Association, borrowed in out Henry L. Stoddard, of the Evening Mali, he had obtained an optic the purchase of the paper.
Dr. Kumely produced in court ■ which he said had been tenHammerllng in repayment of
debt, name
Campbell in an
paper ^ jS the pur
! Dr.
SSSS':
the^cie
brought out several times in t examination. Ths Witness to
Henry Ford was
'o°«
I
meeting the automobile manufact in 1918. after the two had been I quainted'for ten years, during wh Dr. Rumely was associated with ■■ M. Rumely Company, tractor manufacturers. In reply to a question by the prosecution, he denied he had told Mr.' Ford government agsnts had learned he received German money
to finance the paner,
Mr. Nagel testified that at the request of Dr Rumely he wrote a letter in 1916 to Mrs. Adolphus Busch, who was in Germany, asking her to subscribe to stock for the financing of an American newspapar to preaent the German side of the war. An excel
er read into
nto the record
a Get
SOUTH BEND. Ind-. December 10.—Mrs. fiRHuua Rutherford, age sixty-five, died of ate indigestion Wednesday at her home re. The body was fouond in the bath
"iTsr
JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind.. Decem Mrs. E. G. Patterson, wife of E. ' of Union, who owns a Bins
»t store here, died at a hospital at Roster. Minn . Wednesday. The body will he taken to Linton for burial. Her parent* Mr. and Mr*, lewis Spongier, of Linton, and the following brothers and sisters survive: Mrs. Ben May Jaaonville: Mrs. Bert Gary. ■IgfiM Mrs. Lillian Stewart and Mar-
trip to France
years of waa getting out of ths league of na-
Out of regrard reputation as a ould vote at
Nn-TONV Ind_-
«ne U *t D Cambridge City, bhe is survived
Bvv j ■ said at Mun-
a revolution not con-
ing but the truth.”
He Utter, he aaid, was sent to Berlin. but never reached Mrs. Busch. The witness told of conferences with Dr. Hsinrich Albert, German fiscal agent, regarding proposed in-
* In the J5w|Hl ^ ese negotia-
tions brought no result. Mr. Nagel verified various statements in the testimony of Dr. Rumely and the deposition of Dr. Albert which previously
had been introduced.
fiscal agent, regan vestment by Mrs. ning Mail, but
Martin Hohl Die* at Lehaaon. {Special to The Indianapolis News] LEBANON, Ind., December 10.—
Martin Hohi. SE® eighty, died Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Charles
Legan. his daughter, in this cit
Hohl was a native of came to Lebanon more
years ago, and engaged in the mercantile business, from which he
tired a few years ago. Legan another daughter, Strawmeyer, of this ci
r-jssrs
t •*** o. wssca* togs this city. Mr. a ;k2‘- J;
iter, ; rvith.
ipotfa, su
k Elected President ef Austria (By the Associated Press] VIENNA, Decembere 10.—Dr. Michael Halnlsch waa yesterday elec >resident of Austria by the natio
to refund to patrons
when
its
VALPARAISO—The
ter, of Gary, a aeher. aeevired of
k. his brother in-law.
ler and Sun. a 1 people, will |
superior court here next term sent here on a change ot venue, employed as a mail carrier ■
time of the shooting. HARTFORD CITY— - the case of the state
a fanner, accused of keeping school. . . .The carcasses of et moose, killed by a party of
CXJ^’KT. bleat will V sold chea mounted The moosfe w
I have no
My eye* are shut, but you I «tt: My lips are dumb, with you I speak; With watching and I fain would My bed is there ray AiKi moat 1 still This k>n|f com Nay. sleeping. I should dream of you;
SrffifWS.iS’
stay, friend*: there is much best I can but think and rhyr
>u. who died but yesterday
to say.
io
Then
At wKtsi , mi t Of you. who died but yeslcrdsy
And have ?»en dead «*u long a tune. 1 —Francis Charles MacDonald.
euas plans for puttittg in
of farm accounting.
Roecncranz and
Jennie night.
IjrU, 1 '
she severely bit one l he attempted to keep
iption
ERSONVILLE— of the Baltimo Iway Company ts. general pas
London has a squad of motorcydi police wonren. ' Toledo. O., has a union depot for motor trucks. * Without wasps fig trees would not produce fruit Arabian desert natives neither smoke nor drink. The seventy-hour work week is common in Japan. An acre will produce about fi.fiW pounds of indigo. Nix hundred women were executed in France for witchcraft in llfit. «The women in ancient Crete wore flounced dresses mory thhn f.Oflfi years Ijtke county is the first county In Ohio to elect a woman as probate
Judge
Mademoiselle Napierskowskt. a famous Russian dancer, has insured her feet for 350,000. Scotch interests are planning to obtain 42.000 electrical horsepower by harnessing three lakes, and to utilise the waterpower running to waste in the watershed of the Ta#. Madame da Grandt waa forty-two years old when the celebrated Talleyrand. who had ’remained indifferent to all the blandishments of younger women, fell a victim to her charms. A form of pumice stone has been discovered in Japan which can he used in concrete for boat building*, making a concrete as strong, but »30 per cent, lighter than the ordinary
kind.
8t. Louis has a fifteen-year-old girl rabbi, Leona Hurwltz by name,
p y °\ who has delivered several sermons in tSTroradw ofW* F* i*«*ael in that city Mis*
Hurwits is said to be the only girl or woman In America who hits cv-r acted iri a rabbinical capacity. Clyde Newton swung hi* right fist and hit Arthur Thomas, a fellowemploye of the city electric Ugh', plant at Fremont. Neb.,-on the point of tho Jaw. knocking .Thomm* **>veral feet and fraeturing his Jaw, but saving his life, Thomas had take j hold of a plug which had been charged by a short Circuit and could
not break sway. .
George dq» Hedberg. one of the trusted generals of the murder d czar of Russia, is no^v a mechanic in a New York city gafage, and his wife, Baroness Taube, fhttner companion Of the imperial princess. .« now “plain" Mrs. Hedberg. of New York. The Reds toqk their beautiful home and confiscated their wealth, and would have taken tlleir lives if
they had not escaped.
Fishing for salmfin Is prohibited at the present time In nearly all the rivers of Alaska and altogether In the southeastern part of the territory. Meanwhile the fishery goes on, but R is marine fishery. The salmon are caught on their feeding grounds out at sea with purse seines, gUt nets, floating traps and fish linos; Trolling for salmon is great sport and is particularly ffne off the straits of Nan
Juan de Fuea.
The state opera and the state theater in Vienna, formerly subsidised by the crown and now by the republic, ■how a deficit of about 26,000,(190 crowns for the year. As a result prices are to be increased heavily. In the old days the best seats were 7 crowns, while now they are 75. Boxes
MX
HKAillj— junctioa Of
Thomas Iron tracting oos
formerly cost 80 crowns, as against a r minimum of 50(1 now. Gallery seats have risen correspondingly, and now
sell' at 18 crowns.
A wsapon newly adoptsd by tha police of New Tork city is a pocket ma-
had intimidated Campbell Campbell rocantly &une to a contract for bauliiw coal mine to the railroad for $1
a ton.
Ins company had been psyins $1.: to local teamsters. The local Um jeeted and are. allercd to have
I effort to set him W, Hutchison has t iwmanent injunction
—Grant Richardson, of Pleasis employed at_the Kcelejr coal
pond* north 'of
^ as a
was overcome Thursday. He shifts for ■
of a s»»olioe m workins
was supS To“'“
U MivTisasu rw.TM'S TlSfitw* o< appointed Hamet
WABASH >unty will
after
s after Friday SSkJMi-
&
itected with Tuesday nigl Jail at Nort lias released It would be
Johnson. I ■with the
night. North
the man
search 1 with
either of the men who rt looked f250 when the/ I
,b.
started, was disbanded when the au|Ues ordered Johnson released. SOUTH BEND—Transfer men Bend arid Northern Indiana eiUre a] sible for « new movement for the
men to i m order diton so
to urge taxation for road i der ttat hh^ways may be
chine
r;
Area automatically as long
ae gun that weigh# only seven nds. Ita barrel Is less than a foot ng, so that the deadly Instrument
the person. It Is
cross between a ’ 46-cailber and long as tho
the cartThs# re-
simple fifteen
to pieces or any tools.
hidden frotrr the value of waa (lemon - not long ago.
of a flier, olrcllng about
r„ r , zzrxiK™ apparently deserted regions, and closer inspection revealed a number of autos hidden In tha brush, snys Popular Meehanies Magazine. When the airman returned with a companion men. and fed with corn from a wagon. Kleetrlea^ dehydrating plant# for fish are promised as a result of re-
cent experiments In
.nBfrntA fa no SSI me W....
nVwVeqol.S
The at
^ TT' 'F
demonstrate thaUtt is — the aid of heated air to
when a brief time results thai mers many days of air curinj
lar Mechanics Magazine.
Mechanics Magazine. Depr every trace ef moisture, the fii may be kept for years, and tl
stored to its original freshness by soaking (or three day# In water. The dried flesh also may be ground into a fine flour of high food value. Ths process has been patented in all
countries.
ANSWERS f0 QUESTIONS
city without trouble
truck owners... ■ Stouib aeph county have subscribed to care for 249 Armenian 3ta for the county is 400. . age eight, was killed here a large mot »r truck struck 1 turning from school to hu
Almost at the same time, but in part of tbe cily Mane Beyer, age run down and seriously hurt by
mobile. Herbert rested and ta be
JR.OOO. injuries.
SHELBY VILLB—Jtehef that
“jmSo m iuSSu
tsr^vsr%SS hams* and Jamaica are lirtUeh. as is Bnttsh Guiana, on the nortbosslern rosst of South America t
m auto-
HlaZffJxj.
W, fi. Where i MoCrea's poem, In seen ?—Any library. J. G.—I notiosd a
British
tay.a cot Flanders
R. L
riusan* Of ths statq to pay taxes on is companies iiK-orporated in other its When was this law pawed and what ww
L, B.—Indiana has a law requiring
m thares
zH
$13,(K by bu giiigbt hail '
?
-he crorery sto
ef hi* co_«
compau en was
vote on it in both bouse*
by the lerisl^oee of 1HP1 as an emerxemy act. and opprovsil March d. 1*91. So *»'A
know'the vqte.
g. C. A —An unmarried woman dies leav-
mg n ) will, fiurviviuf her are s widowed aunt with three children and five cousin*, children of two deceafekl tinries Under Ow laws «f Jndianu. would tbe cluidmn of the
deceased uncles share in Uw- estatef thrre Part*, on# r»tss to thesurv*' one t i the ifeacspdenfa* of «fW uoch to the deacendents of the other unuht. A Reader—A man and his wife hare two
aS—HSSSa EsfrssrsitTSrs
life interest in one tbmi
- ef-'Jlli
$500 s#
the property foes to Tbe SkttWKMl the m*f» ntMtl share*—The b
ef”
ill ,r3
m I a
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