Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1922 — Page 3

J biA &J 1922

BETHANY PARK CHURCH CAMP OPENS JULY 15 Religious Groups Will Attend County Commencement Exercises. CLOSES ONE MONTH LATER Plan Recreational Program, Which Will Include Various Sports. The fortieth annual session of the Bethany Assembly at Bethany Park, in Morgan County, will open on Saturday, July 15, and will continue until Aug. 15. The assembly will open by observing Morgan County commencement day, I at which all the graduates of the public schools of Morgan County for; 1922 are expected to be present. Prof. I. XL Kenworthy, superintendent of the public schools of that county, will be in charge of the program on the opening day. At night a radio concert will be given. On Sunday, July 30, the Rer. A. M. Hootman of Greencastle will preach at night. From July 18 to 23 an Institute for the Toung People's League, the Sunday School Association and Brotherhood will be conducted at the park by the Indiana District Evangelical Synod of North America. One of the features of this institute besides the Bible study and Sunday School instruction will be a recreational program which will include boating. swimming and games. Beginning on July 24 and extending until July 30, the Fourth Epworth League Institute, Indiana Conference of the XL E. Church, will be held at the park. Xlany young people from Indianapolis are planning to attend this institute. The No-Tobacco League will hold a convention on Monday, July 31. at the park. Xlrs. Curtis Hodges, president of the Parent-Teachers' Association of Indianapolis will speak at the afternoon session on “Cigarettes and the Parent-Teachers Association.” The Disciples of Christ Convocation, a retreat for ministers, will begin at the park on Aug. 1 and ending on the 6th. Xlany well-known speakers will appear. From Aug. 1 to the 4th, inclusive. a conference on social service and law enforcement for women will be held. On the same dates, the Women's Missionary Society conference will be held. On Aug. 7, the forty-eighth annual reunion of the Seventieth Indiana Regimental Association will be held. Other conferences are planned to he held at the park during the assembly. To Honor "Glorious Dead” At St. Paul's Episcopal Church, on N. Illinois St., a memorial service to honor the “glorious dead” of the 42nd Division will be held Sunday morning. The Marion County chapter ot the Rainbow Division Veterans’ As eociation will attend the services in a body. Dr. E. J. Dubois, president of the association, asks: For this one time, at least, forget all else but the real and everlasting obligations we owe to our fallen comrades and be at the New York St. entrance of St. Paul's Church at 10:30 next Sunday mofn ing. Miniature Church Service A “miniature church service” will be held at the Ben Davis M. E. Church Sunday night, beginning at 7:45 o’clock. The regular order of service will be conducted by the children. An illustrated sermon will be given by the pastor, the Rev. W. J. Stewart.. The Marker Trio and the Children's Choir will '<eing. CHURCH NEWS THE REV. J. EDWARD XII.'RR. pastor of the Capitol Ave. M. E. Church, will preach Sunday morning on “Things That Remain.” There will he no night service. Epworth League will meet at 6:45 odock Sunday night. • • • "A PrZZLTXQ DECLARATION” will be the Sunday morning theme of the Rev. C. E. Line of the Grace XI. E. Church. At night his subject will be “The Question of Ambition." * # * MR. BERT PORTIS will lecture at the Progressive Spiritualist Church, Capitol and North St., Sunday night on “The Attitude of Jesus Christ vs. That of Jehovah.” • * “GOD'S INFINITE IMAGINATION” will be the subject S'unday morning of Dr. Edward Haines Kistler at the Fourth Presbyterian Church. • • • THE REV. XV. XV. CLOUSE of the King Ave. XI. E. Church will preach Sunday morning on “The Response." At night a representative of the AntiSaloon League will speak. • * • THE ANNUAL PICNIC of the School will be held next Saturdayy afternoon at Garfield Park. The members will meet at the church at 12:45 o’clock p. m. Special cars will leave at 1:15 o'clock. * • • THE REV. E. P. JEWETT of the Morris Street XI. E. Church will preach at both services Sunday. His subjects will be" God's Love Revealed by the Cross” and “Moral Obligations.” The Epworth League will have a special service at 6:45 o'clock Sunday night, with Ralph Robinson in charge. • • * HOLY COMMUNION will be observed at the Sunday morning service at the Hall Place XI. E. Church. The morning subject will be “The Elements” and “Saved by Grace.” Xlrs. H. A. Collins will be the soloist for the day. • • • "THE DOCTRINAL TREASURE CHEST’ will be the Sunday morning subject of the Rev. L. C. Fackler at St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Following the morning subject there will be a meeting of the congregation. The brotherhood will meet Tuesday night at 3010 Tremont Ave. and the Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Blair, 1808 Hoyt Ave.

Local Pastor Serves in Various Capacities

By THE VISITOR. Four Jobs for one man—that's the undertaking of the Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus. Job No. I—Ordained minister of the Christian Church. Job No. 2—Head of a family. Job No. 3 —Head of an instrumental studio of music. Job No. 4—A student at the Divinity College at Yale. Any one of these "jobs" would be enough to keep any one busy, but the Rev. Mr. Gunsolus appears to be successful in all of them. Although ordained as a minister on Thanksgiving day, 1916, Mr. Gunsolus is attending the Divinity College at Yale. By teaching in the summers in his instrumental studio of music at 515 Blake St., Indianapolis, he has been able to round out a year at Yale and hopes to return next fall. This summer’s work will tell the story. Will Discuss Americanism Sunday night he will preach on "Fundamentals of Americanism" at the - First Congregational Chlurch at Sixteenth and Delaware Sts. He firtds time to contribute newspaper articles on special subjects. The fact that he is a married man has not handicapped his ambition to receive instruction at Yale. He is able to earn enough money not only to support his home, but study at the great Eastern university. The Rev. Mr. Gunsolus is a graduate of Manual Training High School and of Butler. It’s no easy task to complete one’s education after a march up to the altar to the strains of a welding

Union Officials Fear Outcome of Violence

By United Press CHICAGO, July B.—'With rioting reported In many sections of the country, union officials at headquarters here expressed hopes for a quick settlement. They plainly feared that with the strike drawn out longer, rioting would get beyond control of police officials in some shop centers. Bert M. Jewell, president of the 6hop crafts union, awaited a move by the United States Railroad Labor Board, or the railroad management which would bring about a settlement. At the same time he reiterated that the strike remained 100 per cent effective.

NEW MOTOR TRANSPORT SHOPS SOON TO OPEN Will Repair Equipment From All Army Corps Areas at Ft. Leavenworth. LEATEXXVORTH, Kas., July 8 The new $400,000 motor transport repair 6hope, ccgnpleted at Ft. Leavenworth last Xlarch, and which will be utilized as a repairing and reconstruction center for the Motor Transport Corps of the Army throughout the Middle West, will be operating full blast shortly, according to a telegram received from D. R. Anthony, Jr., Congressman, of Kansas. Provided the shops are operated as was Intended at the time Congress appropriated the money, all equipment, of the Xlotor Transport Corps, used in widely separated corps areas, will be sent here for repairing Tractors, trucks and various parts will be sent to these shops for rehabilitation, it was stated. STEP FOR PUBLIC SAFETY Dr. Morgan Strives to Protect Necks of City Hall Callers. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the city board of health, today took a step in the cause of public safety. He bought, anew carpet for the office. The new carpet takes the place of a frayed and tattered veteran of twelve years service, which, according to Dr. Morgan has caused the downfall of some visitors to the office who were tripped by the edge of the carpet at the entrance. STUDENT’S BODY FOUND One-Armed, Was Working Way Through School; Lost Since June. By United Pres* BLOOMINGTON. Ind., July B—The body of Clyde Showalter, 21, of Xliddletown, was found on a farm near here today with a revolver lying near. Showalter was despondent over his financial condition. He had only one arm and was working his way through school. He was reported missing since June 23. TAKE ESKIMO CENSUS Canadian Mounted Police Have Job Among Other Duties. EDMONTON. Alberta, July B. Among the multifarious duties undertaken by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police is the taking of the census among the Eskimo. There are 1,364 Eskimo men, women and children in the district: on Coronation Gulf, 949, with 425 on the Xlackenzie Delta and other points.

Home Dyeing Have you some faded materials that you want to make into good-looking clothes at little expense? Or some good white materials that you want to dye into an attractive shade? Uncle Sam will tell you how to do the job at home. A bulletin prepared by our XVashington Information Bureau, based on Government formulas and directions, will be sent you free for the asking by our XVashington Bureau. Fill out the coupon below. Washington Bureau Indianapolis Times, 1400 New York Ave., XVashington, D. C. I wish a free copy of the bulletin on HOXIE DYEING, and 1001086 4 cents In stamps to cover the postage. Name Street and No City or Town State

Four “jobs” are not too much for the Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus, who will preach Sunday night at the First Congregational Church on “Fundamentals of Americanism.” march, but by Hoosier pluck and energy he has been able to turn the trick. He invites members of fraternal orders, ex-service men and those in service to hear his ‘‘Americanism” sermon Sunday night.

The possibility of a quick peace agreement was believed greatly reduced by announcement of Ben XV. Hooper, chairman of the Labor Board, that the men would have to return to work before the board would consider entering into any conference. By returning to the shops, the men would be forced to accept the $50,000,000 a year wage cut which went into effect July I—the main grievance which caused the walk out. At the same time announcement of a decision by the board that other classes of workers could not be required by railroad employes to take up the jobs of the strikers, was considered a conciliatory move.

YOUNG PULLET LAYS TWO EGGS IN ONE IN RARE FEAT Normal "Fruit" Inside of Another 7xß Indies in Size. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July B.—A year-old pullet belonging to Mrs. L. M. Barwick laid two eggs at the same time. One, said a tape measure, was 8% inches around the long way and 7% inches around the middle. The second egg, of normal size, was inside the first. The unusually large egg was laid on the ground in the chicken yard. One side of It was cracked, revealing inside ft large yolk and white, and the second egg, intact, shell and all. The shell of the large egg Is thinnner and softer than on ordinary egg shell, but strong enough to support itself if handled carefully. Both eggs are white. Pencil tape against the “regular” egg inside the big shell indicated its shell was apparently as thick and hard as that of an ordinary eggs. Viewed through the cracked opening in the large shell, its ends appear slightly more rounded than, those of an ordinary egg. , The egg was discovered hy Xlrs. Barwick following a loud, prolonged commotion in the chicken yard, just in time to prevent, it being picked to pieces by other chickens. The pullet which laid the egg “stood by” as the other chickens went at the yolk and white of the cracked large egg. It was a white chicken, mostly Leghorn, and not unusually large. Its bluish legs indicate a possible strain of Andalusian. Several days ago bits of a large shell resembling that of the freak egg were found in the yard ALL BIDS REJECTED Commission Turns Down Proposals on IJncoln Highway Section. The State highway commission today rejected all bids for paving about three and one-half miles on the Lincoln Highway in Lake County between the Illinois State line and Schererville. The project will be re advertised and proposals opened July 25, John D. Williams, director, announced. The Jowest bid was that of the J. W. Nees Company of Frank. I fort. LIGHTNING KILLS TWO MEN Bolt Hits Wagon Under Winch They Had Sought Shelter. By United Press LYONS, Ind., July 8. —Two men were killed when lightning struck a wagon under which they had taken shelter during a severe storm. They were Charles Buzan, Lyons, and Dwight Bonham, Linton.

THE ILnHIAxNALOLJH TIMES

BIG APARTMENT Building Permit Issued to Marlborough Realty Company for $75^000. Three building permits, representing a total expedlture of $173,000, were issued by the city today. The Marlboro u;{h Realty Company will erect a sixteen apartment building at Central Ave. and Maple road, costing $75,0(4). A permit was issued to Robert 11. Haseler for a three-story and storage building at 947 N. Meridian St. to cost $58,(00. Permit for the construction of a fact Dry building at 213-215 N. West St., was issued to the Duckwall Realty Building Company, to cost $40,000.

KEEP UP FIGHT Steamship Owners Will Go to Supreme Court on Booze Issue. WASHINGTON, July B—Owners c f American steamship lines will carry their fight to sell liquor to the United States Supreme Court if the Department of Justice gives an adverse ruling, steamship men today told Treasury Department officials. All important American owned and operating lines will present their briefs to the Department of Justice July 13. URGES REBATE Bookwalter Makes Point on Lack of Service at City Bridges. Charles A. Bookwalter, president of the hoard of park commissioners, suggested to the Merchants’ Heat and Light Company today a deduction in the bill for all lights on bridges not burning. John L. Elliott, city engineer, said he believed bridges at Riverside Park and Capitol Ave. had not been wired correctly. The board promised F. R. Payne, naval reserve commander, cooperation In the care of Government boats on XVhlte River during the winter. SCHOOL PREXY Father Matthew Walsh Becomes New President of Notre Dame. By United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., July B.—XTatthew Walsh, vice president since 1911, was today named president of Notre Dame, to succeed Rev. James A. Bums, who served In that capacity since 1919. Father Bums becomes presidentemeritus and will direct the endowment fund. Rev. Thomas Irving becomes vice president of the university. PRINTERS ON STRIKE Publishers Refuse to Meet Wage Increase Demand. SANDUSKY, Ohio. July B.—Union printers In newspaper plants here struck this morning tyhen publishers refused to meet a 10 per cent wage increase. Skid—Pole Hospital Sam Buhoi. 424 XV. Maryland St., and John Thornes. 157 Gelsendorff St., were at the Deaconess Hospital today, recovering from injuries suffered %vhen Buhoi’s automobile skidded into a telephone pole at West and Morris Sts. Negro Fined Twice Bandy Pointer, negro, 1229 E. Sixteenth St., In city court today was fined $1 and costs on the charge of assault and battery and sls and costs on the charge of speeding. A truck driven by Pointer June 25, hit Fred Mueller, 2352 Bellefontalne St. Gun Wounds Policeman FT. WAYNE. Ind., July 7.—J. R. Janewiek, a member of the Nickel Plate police department, was accidentally wounded this morning when a revolver In the hands of another member of the force was discharged. Nabbed for Clikken Theft Stephen B. Racey, 24, nergo, was arrested today charged with vagrancy and grand larceny. Racey escaped about six months ago after he had been arrested, with another negro, for the theft of a wagon load of chickens. In New York, Too NEW YORK, July B.—Three bandits today held up a messenger employed by Phillips & X’an Brunt, printers, three blocks from police headquarters, and made their escape with a payroll of $2,620. Reduces School Bond. The $95,000 bond issue by Wayne School Township, Allen County, for a new school building was reduced to $70,000 and approved by the State tax board today.

Company Is Bankrupt. Debts of $16,654.86 and assets of $24,812.66 are listed in a bankruptcy petition of the Guttman Furniture Company, Richmond, In Federal Court today. Judge on Vacation. Judge Albert B. Anderson will leave tonight for his summer home at Burt Lake, Mich. Federal Court will be closed until the middle of September unless an emergency arises. Twenty-Tear Conscience LIVERPOOL, July B.—For twenty years Frederick Wilson resisted the call of his conscience to confess embezzlement. Then he surrendered. May Be in Dublin LONDON, July B.—Eamonn De Valera is now believed to be hiding in Dublin, according to a dispatch to the Evening News this afternoon.

SPEEDSJJP TRIP Harding Party Hopes to Reach White House Tonight—Problems Await Solution. By HERBERT W. WALKER. United Press Staff Correspondent. UNIONTOWN, Pa., July B.—With important domestic problems demanding his attention. President Harding today was speeding over roads of Pennsylvania and Maryland, hoping to reach the White House tonight. Advice To Be Sought Early next week his advice will be sought as to means of ending the rail and coal strike. His first attention will be directed toward a solution oi the coal strike, with every indication that he will bring strong pressure to hear on the warring factions to force a settlement. Conference on Tariff Republican leaders of the Senate have asked for a conference Monday or Tuesday on the failure of the Senate to supply cloture to speed the tariff. Ship subsidy advocates probably will ask that he use his influence to force action on the measure at this session. BREAK IS NEAR Soviet Representatives Throw Chill Into The Hague International Conference. THE HAGUE. July B.—The international conference on Russia was on the point of a breakdown today. The delegations were pessimistic in view of the refusal of the Russian soviet delegates to refuse to make private property concessions. The soviet delegates, evidently buoyed up by news of good harvests at home, are more stubborn In their attitude than they were at Genoa. They are persistenly demanding credits for damage to Russian property through allied military Intervention in Russia. JAPS TRYING TO DODGE SERIOUS TRADE CRISIS Biggest Brains of Nation Join in Seeking Ways to Avert Depression. TOKIO, July R. The biggest brains in Japanese business were today seeking to avert the threatening wave of commercial and Industrial depression. Conferences and discussions were continuing and financial leaders were still hopeful of averting a Japanese business crisis. For weeks some have feared the precipitation of such a crisis at any time. Others, while facing the fact of a present serious stagnancy and seemingly certain period of severe depression, believe that an actual crisis will be avoided. Money has become abnormally tight. The listings on every exchange have slumped—some violently. Speculation and Inflation, heritages of the war boom, are still unliquidated. If these boom readjustments are forced now, many big concerns may close and many thousands of workmen be thrown out. In a business and economic sense, Japan Is just realizing ti e. war Is over. The slump that came to Europe over two years ago and to the United States and most South American countries well over a year ago is just threatening Japan in the spring of 1922. XVar prices and war protlts are still being maintained here—artlflcally. But buying Is getting slacker every day. People are refusing to pay, and most are unable to pay the exorbitant prices. Japan is losing her foreign trade because her prices are in most cases much higher than any other country. With the banks refusing loans, buyers striking, labor getting uglier and more discontented, the exchanges demoralized and ail the business world fearful, the situation is filled with exceeding uncertainty. Depression and readjustment are inevitable, every authority agrees The question Is whether the financial storm will be sudden and calamitous, leaving business wreckage and bankruptcies In Its wake, or whether the readjustment can he conducted slowly and without such disaster. Japanese newspapers are filled with demands that, the "governemnt do something.” But there isn't much the government can do. HOUNDS TRAIL SLAYER Brought in to Hunt Killer of Night Watchman. XTANITO, 111., July S.—L. L. Frederick, a night watchman, was found slain early today. Bloodhounds have been brought here from Peoria to trace the slayer. Bound to Grand Jury. XValter Johnson, negro, 3015 N. Pennsylvania St., was bound over to the grand jury under bond of SI,OOO in city court by Judge Delbert O. Wllmeth on the charge of vehicle taking.

Pennsylvania System Indianapolis Division • NOTICE Pay checks for the last half of June for Shop Men who left the service Yvill be delivered to them at the Cashier’s Office, Indianapolis Freight Station, South and Pennsylvania Streets, between • the hours of 9=oo a. m. and 5:00 p. in., Monday, Julv 10th, 1922. J. W. CONEYS, Superintendent.

Awaits Jury’s Verdict

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LOS ANGELES. July B.—The second trial of Xladalynne Obenchain, \ held on a charge of murdering J. ! Belton Kennedy, is nearing a close. Paul Roman, Inmate of the Folsom I Penitentiary, has testified that Xlada- ! lynne had asked his aid in fabricat- | ing testimony which was offered. I Xlrs. Obenchain denies the charge. PROSPECTOR CREMATED IN SUIT OF ANCIENT VINTAGE Burned for Gold in Garments With Favorite Music Playing. OATMAN, Ariz.. July S.—For more j than forty years Harry Tierney 1 worked In the gold fields of the XVest. Xlore than a quarter of a century ago he bought a breadcloth suit. When it turned so green and shiny that friends who slapped him on the back sprained their wrists on its slippery surface, Tierney demoted his favorite suit from his “Sundays’ best” to “every day." He wore the broadcloth suit for 1 many long years in the Portland mill ■ at Cripple Creek, Colo., where he was employed In the gold meeting room ! Each night he would carefully hang I it up and put on other clothes. When I Tierney went to Goldfield and took a Job In the refinery of the Goldfield j Consolidated mill he still wore the i suit. It was then beginning to show ; signs of age. Then came the gold boom In Oat- [ ! man. Tierney arrived with his now famous broadcloth suit. It was tats fared and tbrn and well patched, but j jit still hung together and Tierney ! refused, with many a picturesque j oath, to throw it away. Suit Stuck With Him It should be explained that in the 1 gold mills of Oatman the refinery men I are not compelled to have their clothes burned at intervals in order to recover the gold In the garments, as are the employes of Uncle Sam’s mints Tierney had seen many old mills torn down and burned for the gold dust ’ which had accumulated In their plank | floors and rafters, but ho had never | i been called upon to give up his gold- ! ! impregnated suit. | “When 1 die I want to be cremat j ! ed,” Tierney often told his friends, j “And you won’t have to take me to j the city to do It, either. Enough gold has filtered Into my old carcass and into these clothes to keep the Xllssus In comfort for the rest of her life. XVhen I die I want my clothes ere mated with me.” Insurance solicitors always found Tierney obdurate. “The gold In these clothes and In my teeth is all the insurance I want,” he, told them. The old gold refiner overestimated | the amount of gold which had filtered into his old suit, however. XVhen the | clothes wox-e melted down the seams, | lining and pockets yielded only S9OO j worth of gold. However, unbeknown ; to either Tierney or his widow, the < mill in which he was employed had j long carried their faithful gold smelter j on the books of an insurance com pany to the amount of $5,000. A check for $5,000 was given Mrs. Tierney when she left for her old home in Bay City. Xllch. ‘When I Die” Owing to the fact that there is no j crematory in Oatman the provisions j of Tierneys' will were carried out in the gold melting furnace room of the local mill where Tierney had been employed. "I’m worth my weight in gold,” Tierney often used to say during a gold-pour, “and when I die you can pour me into a gold brick on top ot ] the slag.”

XIADALYNNE OBENCHAIN,

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LETTERS WILL NEVER COME Eighteen Bags of United States Mail Lost on Way to Egypt. WASHINGTON, July B.—Eighteen bags of United States mail, consisting of 101 parcels, were lost in the sinking of the steamer Egypt, bound from London to Bombay, the Postoffice Department announced today. The mail was destined for Egypt and accumulated at New- York between April 29 and Xlay 29. P. O. Clerks to Meet The monthly meeting of Local No. 130, National Federation of Postoffice Clerks, will be held In parlor A, Denison Hotel, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. At this meeting resolutions will be adopted to be presented to the State convention Labor day.

7-Day Lake Cruises s 72= ON FOUR LAKES

Touching CHICAGO DULUTH MACKINAC ISLAND GEORGIAN BAY DETROIT CLEVELAND BUFFALO

One of the most delightful trips on (he finest steamers on the Great Lakes. The trip is educational as well as full of pleasure. SEE US FOR RATES AND RESERVATIONS TRAVELERS’ CHEQUES—FOREIGN EXCHANGE RICHARD A. KURTZ. Manager Foreign Department. THE UNION TRUST COMPANY MAin lu/6 120 EAST MARKET STREET

Open Air Theaters May be closed if the City Council passes the antipark theater ordinance over my veto. The president of the Council says nobody wants them. I believe a majority is for them. S. L. SHANK, Mayor* Do You Favor Free Open Air Theaters in the Parks? YES QJ N0 □ • Name. Address. I have children. Mail this to the Mayor’s Office at once.

PAUL ROMAN.

DE VALERA, NEW PHANTOM REBEL, GAINS SUPPORT Minds of Irish Men and Woman Stirred by Exploits of Former President. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER All Free State Troops Ordered to Hunt Leader of Insurgents. BY GEORGE MACDONAGH United Press Staff Correspondent DUBLIN, July B.—Eaxnotm Da Valera, "rebel will o’ the wisp,” la carrying the torch of insurrection through the west of Ireland, with th entire Free State army ordered to capture him. Rallying Support The romance surrounding Miohael Collins, "phantom rebel” during the British war, is invested in De Valera. The former president’s popularity never was greater. He has chosen exactly the means to fire the Imagination of his countrymen. The provisional government realizes the danger and De \ r alera's capture has become the main object of the Free State for the present. Has Many Disguises The many * disguises of the Republican chieftain and the reverence which Irish men and women still fee! tow-ard the man who led them through dark days when it was al, Ireland against a common enemy, make De X'alera the most disturbing factor in Irish life today. Free State troops, far flung, continued mopping up little bands of extremists throughout the south toj day. COMET MAY CAUSE END OF WORLD BY GASSING IT BY CARL D. GROAT. | (United Press Staff Correspondent.) BERLIN, July B.—There is a possibility the whole world will be ! “gassed” to death by the poison va- ! pors of a huge comet. ! Prof. Dr. Archenhold, chief astronomer of the Treptow Observatory here, points to this possibility after years of research in the field of comet action. He says, however, that the Inhabitants of this globe need have no Immediate anxiety about this point. So far, his investigations indicate, such ja catastrophe is only a possibility. He I pointed out there are many bodies sailing through the space, redhot and filled with poisonous gases. In event of a collision between the earth and one of these bodies, it would be conceivable, he says, that sufficient ' poison gas would be given off to i cause the downfall of the world's population. He says there have been cases of comet colliding with the earth and killing a few people. Fined on Tiger Charge Thomas Coger, 36, 94C XV. TwentySixth St., was fined S2OO and sentenced to sixty days on the State Farm In city court today when testimony showed Federal officers, after moving a few cprds of kindling in the Coger hack yarn, uncovered a quantity of white mule. Tax Board Acts The bond issue $33,600 for the W. A. Norris road was approved and the $38,400 bond issue for the Harvey Smelser road was denied by the State tax board today.

Fare Includes Berth and Meals

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