Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1922 — Page 6

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BAPTIST WOMEN ENJOY HOOSIER HOSPITALITY Missionary Leaders in Second Day of Conference at Lincoln Hotel. The Woman’s American Baptist Home and tho Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Societies, officials an<l representatives of both of which are gathered in this city for meetings relative to the sessions of the Northern Baptist convention being held here next week, held a Joint conference at the Hotel Lincoln today. The morning session opened at 10 o'clock with a full discussion of plans relative to the continuation campaign, which the women of the denomination have waged this year In cooperation with the general board of promotion, and expect to continue again next year. The goal has been $2,000,000 for this year, and though complete figures are not yet In, the women feel confident that much has been accomplished and are shaping their plans for the coming year with great enthusiasm. This Is the first time the women as a unit have undertaken so large an.l so courageous a share of the financial burden of the denomination all by themselves. The rest of the morning session and all of the afternoon session was concerned with administrative and organizational matters pertaining to national, district, State, assoclational and local affairs. Tho activities of various cooperating societies were reported for the general board of promotion of the Northern Baptist convention l>y Mrs. L. J. I*. Bishop of New York, who Is in charge of placing speakers for the societies; for tho World Wide Guild, which is a national Baptist missionary association of teen- j age girls, by Its executive secretary, j Miss- Alma Noble of Buffalo, and by one j of lt/s field workers. Miss Helen Crlss- j man; for the Children’s World Crusade.: a similar missionary society of youngerj children, by Its executive secretary, i Miss Mary Noble of Buffalo, and by Miss j May Huston for the missionary eduea- j tlon department of the board of educa- , tion of the Northern Baptist convention. I At the close of the afternoon session the women were to be the guests on a mol or trip over the city. At 5 oc’lock Miss Margaret Day of Indianapolis will be hostess to them at he Splnk-Arms.

CHURCH NEWS "CLEAN HANDS AND A PURE HEART,” will be the Sunday morning subject of the Rev. C. IL-.Line of the Grace M. E. Church. At night his subject will be "The Question of Failure.” • * • "HEEDING GOD’S CALL." will be the morning subject of the Rev. J. Edward Murr, pastor of the Capitol Avenue M. E. Church. Ills evening topic will be "Divine Mastery.” • • ■ THE ANNUAL CHILDRENS DAY service will be given Sunday night at the St. Paul M. E. Church. The program will be devoted to a pageant showing the educational activities of all five of the departments of the Sunday school. The Girl Scouts and the Boy Scouts will also take part. In the morning. Dr. Frank L. Hovis. pastor, will preach on "The Missing Faith.” • • • AT 4 O’CLOCK SUNDAY AFTERNOON at the First Baptist Church a vesper service will be held under the ausplcies of the general board of promotion for secretaries and board members of the Woman’s American Baptist Ease Mission Society. • • • "THE REVELATION OF GOD IN THE BAPTISM OF CHRIST,” will be the morning subject of the Rev. L. C. Kackler, pastor, at St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church. The pastor will preach at night. The brotherhood will meet on Tuesday night at the home of Mr. Ehlert at 245 Eastern avenue. • • • AT TIIE HALL PLACE M. E. CHURCH, the Rev. Horace A. Sprague, pastor, will take as his Sunday morning subject. "Proof Positive of the Power of Pentecost.” In the evening, the Sunday school will give a Children s Day program. MR. PORTIS will lecture at the Progressive Spiritualist Church, Capitol and North streets, Sunday night on "Some Things Modern Spiritualism Has Done.” * • • THE COMMENCEMENT of the graduating class of the Shortridge High School will be held at St. Paul's Church. North Illinois and New York streets, at 3:36 o’clock Sunday afternoon. • * • SUNDAY MORNING AT 10 O’CLOCK the Fourth Presbyterian Church will hold its annual Children's day worship under the direction of Superintendent Philip C. Lewis and Superintendent Mrs. Harry S. Adams of the primary department. The singing will be continued by Ralph Winchester The program will consist of a pageant play. “Children of the King.” Dr. Edward Haiines Klstler, pastor, will go to Brazil Sunday night to conduct a union service of the churches of that city, which will be held In the Presbyterian Church. • • • DR. FRANK S. C. WICKS, pastor of the All Souls Unitarian Church, announces the following for the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning: Prize Song—Wagner. A Japanese Sunset—Dcppen. Hymn 336 * Second service. Covenant. Anthem. Words of Aspiration. Responsive reading of eleventh selection of Psalms. Scripture. Hymn 74 Notbes nod offering. June—Tsehaikowsky. Address, “Mosienilsm.” Hymn 470. Benediction. —Postlude. "The Holy City”. .Adams. ©*. E. A. ROBERTSON, pastor of the Enst Park M E. Church, announces the following Sunday subjects: "Holiday or Holy Day” atjd “A Traveler at the Crossways.” • • * CHILDREN’S DAY will be observed Sunday morning at the Brooksido United Brethren Church by the children giving a program which will beglu at 10 o'clock. The Kjv. Charles P. Martin, pastor, will preach at night on "Why That Handicap?” • • • THE UNITARIAN BULLETIN announces that next Sunday will be Dr. Wick’s last Sunday in the pulpit until Sept. 17. He leaves for the home of his mother and sister, June 19, and sails for Europe on the Pittsburgh, from Boston, June 24. He returns on the Samaria, leaving Liverpool Sept. C. It had been his hope to return earlier, but no return reservation could be secured sooner. Ills European address will be care of Brown, Shipley A Cos., 123 Pall Mall. London, S. W., England. If It Is possible, letters from him will be pub, llshed In the summer editions of the calendar. LAST SUNDAY, the new Garfield Park Church of Christ was dedicated by the Rev. B. L. Alien, and about $l,lOO in cash and pledges was raised. Mr. Allen is now conducting a series of evangeJisjir meetings at this church. He will preach next week on the following subjects: Monday "Conversion;” Tuesday. “The Conversion of the Ethiopian;” Wednesday, “The Conversion of Saul;’’ Thursday, ‘The Conversion of Cornelius:” Friday, “Christian Baptism. Take a Shelby car. get off at Bradbury avenue, and go three squares enst. Meeting each, night at 7:30. Ross S. Davis of Greenfield is leading the singing. • • • AT CHRIST CHURCH, the Rev. James D. Stanley will preach Sunday morning on "The Form of Sound Words.” • • • TnE INDIANAPOLIS AND MARION COUNTY UNION of the Christian Endeav* Societies will meet at the Central Christian Church, Walnut and Delaware

Indiana Sunday School Workers Go to Evansville for Convention

BY THE VISITOR. Indiana Sunday school workers will focus their attention upon Evansville next week as the fifty-eighth annual convention of the Indiana Sunday School Association will open’ on Tuesday In the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Memorial Coliseum. The convention will close Thursday night. The Indianapolis and Marion County Sunday school workers will leave the Union Depot on a special train for Evansville at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon. Other delegations will Join the Indianapolis delegates while en route to the convention city. John N. Feasey of Indianapolis Is the state president. J. F. Wild, prominent Indianapolis banker, is treasurer. E. C. Itoswell of this recording secretary. Indications are that the Marlon County delegation will number close to five hundred, although tho exact strength of the delegation is not known at the present time, as reservations are dally being made. Leaders In Sunday school work have been engaged to speak at the convention. The list of the State convention talent Includes the following notid workers: Margaret Slattery, Malden, Mass., America's noted woman lecturer ami writer for young people. > Walter S. Athearn, Boston University, religious educational director of the university; chairman educational committee of the International Sunday School Association. O. W. Warmlngham, a teacher of teachers from Boston University. 11. Augustine Smith, Boston University, onr much loved music director of the fourth convention. E. W. Halpenny, Chicago, International adult superintendent, ex-general secretary of Indiana. Welcome home! Herbert C. Mayer. Boston University, a young people's worker with large practical experience. Elizabeth Harris, Albany, N. Y., State children's division superintendent of New York. George A. Joplin, Louisville, Ky., general secretary of the Kentucky Sunday ■ School Association. Mary Virginia Howard, Louisville, Ky., ; young" people's superintendent of Ken- j tueky. Mary E. Abernathy, Gary. Ind., dlree- j tor of week-day religious education of Gary. William Elmendorf, Evansville, mayor of Evansville. Garry L. Cook, Indianapolis, secretary of religious education of the central regional district of Disciple* of Christ. • John N. Feasey, Indianapolis, president of the Indiana Sunday School Association.

W O. Trueblood, Indianapolis, pastor of First Friends Church, Indianapolis. J. F. Lehman, Berne, niember of the executive committee of the Indiana Sunday School Association. A. E. Keiumer, I.afayetta, member of the executive committee bf the Indiana Sunday School Association. E. H. Hasemeler, Richmond, chairman of the executive committee of the Indiana Sunday School Association. George E. Beugnot, Auburn, member of the executive committee of the Indiana Sunday School Association. Wayne G. Miller, Indianapolis, State superintendent young people's division. Cileries pulley. Evansville, pastor Howell Baptist Church. Alfred K. Craig. Evansville, pastor Trinity M. E. Church. E. C. Boswell, Indianapolis, recording secretary of the Indiana Sunday School Association. L. C. Jeffrey. Evansville, pastor Bayard Park M. E. Church. I>. L. Currens, Evansville, pastor Oak Presbyterian Church. Leslie G. Whitcomb, ETansvlllo. pastor Walr.ut Street Presbyterian Cnirth. M L. Claypool, Crawfordsvllle member boat 1 of directors of the Indiana Sunday School Association. C. H. Lewis. Evansville, pastor St. Marks Lutheran G. G. Ramsey. Evansville, pastor First Christian Church. T. A. Williams. Evansville, educational superintendent Vanderburgh County. Mrs. Florence M. Canine, Crawfordsville. Srme superintendent chart-red adult Bible Class department. A. It. Cornelius. Indianapolis, State superintendent adult division. E. T. Albertson, Indianapolis, general secretary Indiana Sunday School Association. Mrs. F. W. Bosworth, Plymouth, Stn’e superintendent home extension department. Mrs. Charles Shields, Clayton, State superintendent parents’ department. <*. E. Tomes, Gary, member board of directors of Indiana Sunday School Association. Nellie C. Yottne, Indiannpblls. State superintendent children's division. O. S. Ellis, Bremen, field worker and member board of directors of Indiana Sunday School Association. Hartwell Gosncy, Ft. Vv'.yne, president Alb-n County Sunday School Association. Lola M. Striblen, Indianapolis, children's division worker of synod of (n •liana of the Presbyterian Church. W. W. Moudy, •'liurubusco, president of Whitley County Sunday School Association. K. J. McLandress. Indianapolis, director of religious education for synod of Indiana for the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. George Dolwert, Greensburg, superintendent children's divUlon of Decatur County. Mrs. Lillian Welton Farrell, Vincennes,

streets on Monday night. Herbert Woods, president of the Union announces that Evans Williams of Ft. Wayne, who Is State field secretary, will he the speaker of the evening. .Toe Overmyer of the Cadle Tabernacle choir will lead the singing. Jesse Ilail will giro a violin solo. At the meeting plans for sending delegates to the State convention to be held at South Bend beginning June 20 will be discussed.

Men Held for Fight; Police Seek Women Two men are in Jail today and the police are looking for two women as a result of a fight at Alabama and North streets last night over a taxi fare. The men are Edward Deppe. 26. 2420% West Michigan street, and Philip Thompson, 227 North West street, a taxi driver. Deppe was charged with falling to pay a taxi bill and assault and battery and Thompson with assault and battery. Witnesses said two women, who were In the taxi, disappeared during the altercation. The ride, which ended In the fight, started at 2 a. m. Burglars Fail to Open Company Safe Burglars early today made an unsuccessful attempt to force a safe In the office of the American Motor Car Parts Company. 802 Washington avenue. Edwin Letzler, manager of the company, notified the police and an Investigation was made. It was found the burglars broke a glass of a window of the company's office and entered. The combination was battered from the safe but the thieves had felled to open the door*. The burglars unlocked the door of tho office and left without taking anything. John Williams. 223 Indiana avenue, proprietor of a dry beer saloon, reported SSO srolen from the drawer of his rash register. The burglars entered through a rear window. 1 Guaranty Building to Be Nine Stories High The height of the Guaranty building, now In process of construction on the southwest segment of the Monument Circle, will be increased from the originally planned seven-story building to a r,ine-story structure. It was learned today. fthe approximate cost of erection, with the additional stories, will be $980,000

LEADERS IN SUNDA Y SCHOOL MEET

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LEFT—Miss Margaret Slattery, noted woman lecturer and writer for young people, who will be one of the principal speakers at tlie Indiana Stute Sunday School Convention In Evansville next week. RIGHT—Mary Virginia noward. Young People’s superintendent of Kentucky, who Is on the Sunday school convention program. LOWER—E. T. Albertson of liuliannpolU. general secretary of the Indiana Sunday School Association. children's division work in Knox Comity. The general theme of the convention will be: “Religious Education and Youth.” GENERAL CONVENTION PROGRAM ANNOUNCED. The general convention program Is as follows: TUESDAY MORNING John N. Fctsey, presiding. 10:00. Worship and song II. Augustine Smith 10:20. Welcome address Mayor William Elmendorf, Evansville. 10:27. Response—“ For Kentucky”.... Georgs A Joplin Response—" For Indiana" John N. Feasey Prayer Charles Policy 10:40. Address—“ The Story of the Gary Religious Day'' Mirv K. Abernathy 10:10. Address —“The Task of the Church In Rellglus Education" Walter S. Athearn 11:40. “The Book and its Message” .. ,\ O. W. Waruilngham 12:13. Announcement*. 12:03 Adjournment. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 1:45. Sectional conference*. Children's division— St. John's Church, Second and Ingle streets. Young people's division— Auditorium of the ColUenm, Division from First and Second Avenues. Adult division— Fourth Street Methodist Oinrch Auditorium, Fourth and Vine streets. Administrative division — Auditorium of Zion's Church. Fifth, between Ingle and Bond streets. Week day schools of religious Education— West classroom, Bt. John's Church. Vacation church school- - classroom, St. John's Church County officers— Auditorium /.ion's Church. 4:45. Sunday school parade. 6:30. Association Officers’ Fellowship Supper— Open to International, State, county, city, district or town-.

Two Arrested in Liquor Law Raid Tom Moore, a tailor, Is under arrest, and a warrant lias been sworn out for the arrest of T. V. Cook, as a result of a raid by Lieutenant Itomlnger, Sergeants

HISTORICAL PUZZLES What Great Event in History Does This Represent? **■ ■ ■—■—■— - G’w*r7! 6IT ooW) j GAME \ J , J /'uh^huhTPut^N . _ _ * YESTERDAY’S ANSWER— t BLACK FRIDAY’ IN NEW YORK.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

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ship officers and their wives or husbands. E O. Itoswell, toastmaster. "The Association's Contribution" George A. Joplin "Tho Association’s Future” E. W. Halpenny TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13. Mass session—Coliseum auditorium. J. F. Lehman, presiding. 7:45. Worship and song II. Augustine Smith Frayer Alfred E. Craig 8:10. Pageant ....11. Augustine Smith, leader —Characters— WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 14. C :30. Morning Watch— Fourth Street M. E. Church. Leader W. O. Trueblood 8:45 Sectional conference— WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 14. Mass Session —Coliseum Auditorium. J F. Kemmer, presiding. 10:30. Worship and song II. Augustine Smith Prayer L. O. Jeffrey 10:40. Address—" The Challenge of Youth” Herbert C Mayei 11 KKk Address--“lndiana's Problem In Religious Education.” Walter S. Athearn 11:40. “The Bible and Its Message" O. W. Warmlngham 12:05. Adjournment 12:15. Young people’s banquet—Y. M. C. A. auditorium. Mass session—Coliseum. 2:00. Worship and song H. Augustine Smith Prayer L D. Currens 2:20. Recognition of counties. Reports. Roll call. 3:30. "The I!lbis and Its Message" O. W. Warmlngham 4:00. Adjournment. 6:45. Vesper services— Courthouse lawn. Led by H Augustine Smith and o. W. Warmlngham. 7:20. Adjournment. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14. Mass session-Coliseum Auditorium. George E. Beugnot. presiding. 7:45. Worship and song Prayer la>slte G. Whitcomb 8:10, Address—" Our Responsibilities to Children”. Elizabeth Harris 8 A3. Address—" The Task of tho Adult Division”. .E W. ITilpcnny 9:05. Address—"lndiana Facing Her Task" Walter P Athearn 9:35. “Tho Bible and Its Message'' O W Warmlngham THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 13 C :45. Morning watch (Fourth Street M. E. Church). W. O. Trueblood, leader. 8:45. Sectional conference— Thursday morning mass session— Coliseum Auditorium. 10:30. Worship anil song Tracer C II Lewis 10:40. "The Bible and Its Message” O W. Warmlngham 11:10. Address—“ The Task of the Hour'' Margaret Slattery 11 :53. Announcements. 12:1X1 Adjournment. 12:15. Children's division luncheon (Zion's Church'). THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 35. 2:00. Sectional conferences. 6:43. Vesper service— Under the leadership of IT. Augustine Smith and O. W. Warininghnm. THURSDAY EVENING. .TI NE 13. Mass session—Coliseum Auditorium. John N. Feasey, presiding 7:43. Worship , mo. song II Augustin? Smith Prayer G G Ramsey 8:10 Addr ss—"lndiana's Future”.. Walter S Athearn 8:30. Address "Tragedies and Triumphs of the Bible" Margaret Slattery 9:00. Address. In addition to the general convention sessions there will be N sessions devoteo to children's work, adult conferences and young people's division conferences.

More than 5,000 delegates are expected to attend the convention In Evansville.

Hudson and Deetcrs at 114 South Illinois street. Whisky, white mule, gin nnd equipment for bottling liquor were found by the police. Part of the liquor was found under the floor In n hallway of the building. Seventy pints of whisky were found In Cook's room and a smaller quantity In Moore’s. Moore had a half-pint In Ills pocket when arrested.

5,000 BAPTISTS WILL MEET HERE IN CONVENTION Cadle Tabernacle to House Religious Conclave, Opening Wednesday. Indianapolis will have the honor next week of being host to the delegates and officials attending the Northern Baptist convention, which will begin Wednesday morning at the Cadle Tabernacle. More than 5,000 delegates from all parts of the, country are expected to attend. The' business headquarters of the convention will bo at the First liaptlsi Church, corner of North Meridian and Vermont streets. At the church will bo the registration booths, exhibits, book store, rest rooms, committee meetings and the like. The convention sessions proper will be held at the Cadle Tabernacle. The convention will close on Tuesday, June 20. Dr. F. A. Hayward, city executive of the local Baptist organization, states that 5,000 rooms have been reserved over the city for the delegates. This church convention will be one of the largest and one of the most Important held in the State for many years. Blanche Brace of the nows department of tho general board of education in New York City, states In a public communication : “More than 4,000 Northern Bnptlsts from thirty-five States of tho Union, representing 6,000 churches and 1,250,000 members throughout the country, as well as 100 missionaries from various home fields and from China, Japan. Burma, Assam, India and Africa, will gather In Indianapolis from June 14 to June 20, In the fifth annual convention of the Northern Baptist convention. "Baptist leaders predict that this year's annual meeting will prove of greater vital Interest than any of the conventions that have preceded it . “Among the Issues, that Is expected will come up there, aro the question of the adoption of a creedal statement: tho necessity of taking action as a denomination to furth- r the cause of International peace: tho completion of tho $100,000,000 New World Movement Campaign of Northern Baptists; the reorganization of tho general board of promotion, the national co-ordinating body of the denomination, and a more unified policy with

regard to denominational schools and colleges.” Many other Important church questions also will bo considered. The program for the convention is as follows; Wednesday, June 14. —Morning—--9:3o—Singing, “In the Cross of Christ I Glory." 9:4o—Prayer, President C. A. Barbour. 10:00—Address of welcome, Itev. F. E. Taylor. 10:30—President's address, Mrs. W. A. Montgomery. 11:00—Singing, prayer. lt:ls—Address, “The Uplifted Christ,” Carter Helm Jones. 11:4."—Convention In prayre. 12 :3t)—Adjourn. —Afternoon—--2:oo—Singing. 2:lo—Prayer. Address, “The Uplifted Christ—the Undlminlshed Attraction.” 2:2o—(a) “In the Proclamation of tho Evangel,” Rev. J. J. Rose. 2:40 (b) “In the Witnessing Power of Personal Testimony,” liev. C. L Trawln. 3.00— (c) “In the Abandon of Sacrifice,'' Rev-. W. H. Geistwelt. 3:2o—Singing. 3:3o—Convention In prayer. 4:15—-Adjournment for organization of State delegations, which will meet in places assigned In convention hall. Each session will open with prayer. s:oo—Convention session to receive nominations from States). s:2o—Report of committee on local trrangements, Woods A. Caperton. —Evening—--7 :30—Pong service. 8:00—"The Uplifted Christ in the Conquest of- the World.” J. C. Kobo ins. Thursday, June IJ. —Morning o:oo—Pinging. 9:10 —Report of executive committee. 9:20 Report of finance ; ommlttee. 9:3o—Report of board of promotion. 11:00 Mission study class, Mrs. W. T. Elmore. 11 :30 Bible study, ilev. J. A Francis. 12 ;00—Adjourn. —Afternoon— Joint session, the American Baptist Foreign Missionary P iciety and the Woman's American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. .5:30 —College reunions. —EveningBoard of education. Friday, Jane Id. —Morning 9:3o—Pong. 9:4o—Report of Columbia conference. Judge F. W. Freeman. 10:00—American Baptist Publication Society. 11 :00—Mission stuffy class, Mrs. W. V. Elmore. 11:30—Bible study, Rev, J. A. Frauds. —Afternoon—--2 :00- Pong. 2:lo—Laymen's conference.

3:40 —Convention business. 5:30 —Seminary reunions. —Evening—--7:3o—Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Society. 9:oo—Pictures. 9:3o—Adjourn. Saturday, Jane 17. —Morning—--9:oo—Song. 9:10 —Convention business. 10:00—Ministers and missionaries benefit board. 11:00—Mission study class, Dr. C. A. Brooks. 11:30—Bible study class, Rev. J. A. Francis. 12:00 —Adjourn. —Afternoon—--2:oo—Convention business. 3:00 —Recreation. 5:30 —Reception. —Evening—--7:oo—The Brotherhood banquet. Tho women's banquet. Sunday, June 18. —Morning— . 10:00—Convention prayer meeting. \ _ 11:00—Convention sermon, Dr. A. W. Beaven. —Afternoon— Young people's service. —Evening— Address, Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick. Monday, June 19. —Morning—--9:oo—Pong. Report of nominating committee. Report of committee on resolutions. Convention business. Report of board of education. —Afternoon— Sectional meetings. —Evening— Civic evening. (Addresses to be announced.) Tuesday. June 20. —Morning—--9:oo—American Baptist Home Mission Society. Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Society. 11:00—Mission study class, Dr. C. A. Brooks. 11:30 —Bible study. Rev. J. A. Francis —Aflernoon—--2:oo—Joint session. American Baptist Foreign Mission Society nnd Woman's American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. Presentation of candidates. —Evening—--7:30 Home Missionary Pocietv session. Add ress, "The Negro In America,” Major Moton. Address, Dr. Lerrigo. Leaders are now arriving in the city for pre-convention conferences. Delegates will begin arriving the first of the week. The local committee has made extensive arrangements toward looking after the comfort of the delegates during their stay In the city. COLOR BLIND OUT OF LUCK. NEW YORK, Juno 10.—Color blind folks who try to find their w. y about In the subways are "out of luck." ’Subway lines are to bo differentiated by a variety of colors —ns guides.

JUNE 10,1922.

BRITISH HOLD ULSTER FRONT Sniping and Burning Mark Night in Ireland. BELFAST, June 10.—Quiet was reported from'the Ulster frontier today. British troops are still holding Belleck and Pettlgo in the southwestern part of Ulster province. Sniping has been reported at some points south of the line. Incendlariea were active in Belfast during the night. A whole block of buildings were set afire In Albert street and three of them were gutted. A number of flax mills in County Derry were burned. A police station In Chichester street, this city, was damaged. PLOT TO KILL EXILED LEADERS Federal Agents Bare Conspiracy on Mexican Border. RAN ANTONIO. Texas, June 10.—A plot to kidnap and murder all exiled former Mexican leaders in this country war bared by border agents, following kidnaping and murder of Gen. Luise Blanco and Col. Aurelio Martinez at Laredo, It was announced here today. The movement to "put these activ® exiles out of the way” has been afoot for many months. Federal agents declared. City to Sell Ash and Garbage Equipment Property made obsolete by the motorization of the garbage and ash hauling departments will be sold at private sales by the board of sanitary commissioners next week. The equipment will be on view at the old garbage-loading station at 630 Kentucky avenue with Truly Nolan, superintendent of sanitation, on hand to dicker from 3 to 6 o’clock each afternoon, beginning Monday, until the lot is disposed of. In the list to be sold are thirty mules,l sixte'-n horses, twenty eight double wagons, fifteen single wagofcs, forty seta of double harness, twelve sets of single harness, one buggy, one dog wagon, ona cart, three spring wagons, 221 metal garbage wagon beds, one electric hoist and seven railroad fiat cars.