Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1923 — Page 2

2

TURKEY DAY !N INDIANAPOLIS TO BE REAL EVENT Tables Will Shake and Churches Resound With Thanksgiving Cheer, Mother went to market today and returned carrying a basket laden with “trimmings” for Thursday’s turkey dinner. She will be up bright and early Thursday morning. In her immacu late kitchen she will work with tempt ing concoctions. If she can slip awaj she will leave her kitchen long enough to go to church. If not, she will get other members of her family ready to attend services. * Union services will be held in a number of churches. There will be plenty on Indianapolis programs to keep the whole family entertained all day. Little brother will go to Monument Circle, where the Y. M. C. A. will stage foot and bicycle races for boys at 10 a. m. At the same time, at E. Washing ton St. and Audubon Rd.. a ten-mile road race, under the auspices of the Indiana-Kentucky Amateur Athlftic Union, will start. The racers will go west in Washington St. to the Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane, then north to the community house at the Speedway. Then, the Dinner After the church services and the athletic events, will come the big event of the day—the dinner, with its turkey and dressing, cranberries and spicy pies. In the afternoon, if the family seeks diversion outside the home, it may have its choice of the motion picture shows, and two road show matinees “Good Morning,' Dearie,” at the English Theater, will have a matinee at 2:45 p. m. "The Spice of 1922,” at the Murat Theater, will begin at 2:30 The sportsman will find entertain ment at night at Tomlinson Hall, where Roy Wallace. Brightwood mid dleweight, will meet Anthony Downey of Columbus, Ohio, in a ten-round box lng match, starting at 8:30. The Columbia C.’ - > and the Hoosier Athletic Club will hold Thanksgiving dances Thursday light. School Out Today Students of public and parochial schools and colleges were to be dis missed today, to return Monday. Shorn idge and Technical High Schools were to close at 12:30 p. m because of the game between theii football teams this afternoon. Dismissal of other public schools was set for this afternoon. Butler University and the Indiana Central College were to be closed at 4 p m; the Teachers' College of Indianapolis. at noon. Stores city hall, the Federal Building the Statehouse. the public school \o ce and the Courthouse will bs closed fill day Thursday. Mail collec tions will be made on holiday schedule but there will be no deliveries. The Indianapolis Public IJbrary will he op'm from 2 to 6 p. m. for the reading and returning of books, Charles E Rush, head librarian, announced today Books may not be borrowed. All V ranch libraries will be closed. Several churches will hold Thanksgiving services tonight. At the Downey Ave. Christian Church, Downey and Julian Aves., the Irvington Methodist and Irvington Presbyterian Churches will join the Downey Ave. Church. The Rev. W. L. Ewing the Methodist Church will give the sermon. The Memorial Presbyterian Church. 1116 E. Eleventh St., will hold a service tonight. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler, the pastor, will preach on "Thanksgiving Cheer.” St. Matthew’s Evangelical Church also will have a service. Scheduled Services.

Schedule of services Thanksgiving morning: At the Meridian Street M. E. Church, Meridian and St. Cla r Sts.: Union serv ces for Meridian Street, Central Christ an, Roberts Park M E., Second Presbyter an and F rst Baptist churches. The Rev. A. B. Ph iputt of Central Christian Church preaching. At Cap tol Ave. M. E. Church, Capi tol Ave. and Thirtieth St.: Cap tol Ave., Grace Presbyterian and North Park Christian churches, 10 a. m. The Rev. N Sichterman of Grace Church prt!!£i ng on “A Nation’s Prase.’’ At All Souls Unitarian Church. 1455 N. Alabama St.: All Souls and Central Un versal st Churches and Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, 11 a. m. Walter Myers preaching on “The First Amendment to the Const,tut.on.” At First United Presbyterian Church, 2201 Park Ave.; First Unitea, Broadway M. E., Sutherland Ave. Presbyterian and Moravian Episcopal Churches, 10 a. m. The Rev. J. L. Prentice of the Sutherland Ave. church, preaching. Offering goes to Community Fund. At Northwood Christian Church, Forty-Sixth St. and Central Ave.; Northwood. Carrollton Ave. and Meridian Heights Presbyterian Churches, 10 a. m. The Rev. G. H. Gebhardt of the Carrollton Ave. Church, preaching on “The Spirit of Reverence.” First English Lutheran Church, Fairfield and Park Aves., 10 a. m. The . Rev. William H. Eifert, preaching. Episcopal churches: Communion at 7:30 and 10:45 a. m. Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Thirty-Fourth St. and Central Ave.. 10 a. m. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, preaching. ( Baskets Distributed Many homes will be brightened on Thanksgiving by baskets distributed by the Wheeler Rescue Mission, 241 N. Delaware St. Families of the mis sion's Siinday school pupils given first attention. Baskets and donations were received from Grace Presbyterian .Church, Beville Avenue Evangelical Khurch, First Evangelical, Northern Tabernacle Baptist, Woodside Eastern Heights Christian and ilxS&-%itee?3byterian churches, and iniJQtflagfSik The baskets will be pre-

Search Ends When River Yields Body

MISS MARGUERITE DEARTH Miss Marguerite Dearth, 22, daughter of Judge Clarence Dearth of Muncie, whose body was found late Tuesday in the Ohio River at the foot of Brook St., Louisville, Ky. The girl mysteriously disappeared from her home Nov. 1, since which time a nation wide search has been made.

Thanksgiving Day in City Union Church services: First United Presbyterian Church, 10 a. u: Meridian Street M. E. Church, 10:30 a. m.: Capitol Avnue M. E. Church, 10 a. m.; All Souls Unitarian Church, 11 a. m.; North wood Christian Church, 10 a. m. Individual church services: First English Lutheran Church. 10 a. m.: Episcopal churches, communion at 7:30 and 10:45 a. m.; Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, 10 a. m. Buildings closed: City hall, courthouse. Statehouse, stores, public school office. Federal building and banks. No mall deliveries. Collections on holiday schedules. ♦ Public and parochial schools. Butler College, Indiana Central College and Teachers’ College of Indianapolis, closed. Indianapolis , Publjc Library: Open from 2 to 6 p. In. for reading and returning of books only. Branch libraries closed. Ten-mile road race under the auspices of Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U„ starting from E. Washington St. and Audubon Rd. at 10 a. m. Foot and bicycle races for boys, under auspices of V. M. C. A., on Monument Circle, 10 a. m. “Good Morning, Dearie,” at English Theater, 2:45 p. m. * “Spice of 1922,” Murat Theater, 2:30 p. m. Roy Wallace-Anthony Downey ten round bout, Tomlinson Hall. 8:30 p. m.

pared by young women of the mission and delivered in the mission’s truck. The Art Institute at Pennsylvania and Sixteenth Sts., will he open from 9 a. m.. to 5 p. m. Thursday and there will be no admission charge, BROTHERSCONFESS TO BANK SLAYING Gunmen Accomplices Named in $43,000 Robbary, By I'nit• and Press NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—District Attorney Dodd In Brooklyn announced today the Diamond brothers, Morris and Joseph, have made a complete confession of their part in the hold up and murder of two bank messengers in Brooklyn Nov. 14. Both men denied firing the fatal shots and named three gunmen as accomplices. Six additional suspects were arrested today. Bronx detectives raided a stucco bungalow in which they claim the plot to rob and kill William McLaughlin and William Barlow, the bank messengers, was hatched. They found six men. four with criminal records, and took the lot to headquarters to be identified by the Diamond brothers, whe are held in connection with the crime. BUTLER BOOTH SALES $315 FOR BUILDING New Structure on Fair view Campus Planned by Committee. A large portion of the $315 received at the Butler College booth at the College Melting Pot Bazar, Friday and Saturday, will be placed on deposit as a fund for a woman’s building on the new campus at Fairview. The report of the booth committee was made Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of the chairmen at the home of Mrs. F. R vania St. Mrs. Hilton U. Browm, cnairman presided. Mrs. Perry Clofford. treasurer, made the report. Those present were Mesdames J. W. Putnam, St. Claire Parry, C. G. Mauzy, Mansur B Oakes, Thomas Carroll, John S. Wright. Everett Schofield and Misses Evelyn Butler and Julia Fish. Rescue Meeting, Dec. 9 Wheeler City Rescue Mission, 241 N. Delaware St., will hold its annual meeting at Tomlinson Hall, Sunday, Dec. g. Sessions will be at 2:30 an.l 7:30 p. m. The Indianapolis News boys’ Band and the Murat Chanters will provide music.

Know Him Bu United Press MILWAUKEE, Wls„ Nov. 28. —Know thy bootlegger.” This is the warning sounded today by Russel W. Cunliffe, city chemist. Persons drinking liquor have a better chance to survive the holidays if they are on speaking terms with the dispenser of , "holiday cheer,” Ctaltliffe advised.

BODY OE MUNCIE GIRL TO BE TAKEN BACK HOME TODAY Miss Dearth Found in Ohio River, Ending Mystery of Disappearance Nov, 1, By United Press MUNCIE. Ind., Nov. 28.—The body of Miss Marguerite Dearth. 22, daughter of Judge Clarence Dearth, found yesterday in the Ohio River near Louisville, where It evidently had been floating for the last three weeks, will be returned to Muncie late this afternoon. Because of the condition of Mrs Dearth, who was proMrated by the news, the judge remained here, sending friends to claim the body. The funeral will likely be held Friday. Both county courts will remain closed until after the services and business generally will suspend at the hour of the f"neral. Miss Dearth, who had been suffer j Ing from 111 health, disappeared from her home here Nov. 1 and a nation wide' search for her was conducted : by the judge, assisted by several Mun cie civic clubs. Photographs of the missing girt j were sent to every hospital. Y. W C. A., and police station in the United States and Canada and a number of false clews were received here and followed up until disproved. Last summer the Dearth family spent two weeks camping along the Ohio River near Louisville and it Is believed that when the girl, her mind unbalanced by ill-health, determined to end her life, she went direct from Muncie to the former camp site where she leaped into the river. The care she had taken to remove Identification marks from her clothing and the ab sence of any suicide note. Indicates she wdshed her disappearance to be complete. PROVERB QUITTER BENEFITS OTHERS Don’t Forget SI,OOO First Prize in Contest. Don’t lose sight of the $2,500 in prizes given to winners of The Times Proverb Contest. Whenever you find a proverb picture that Is hard to name and want to quit—just stop and think of the SI,OOO first prize that may be yours. Then you will hunt proverbs. Many persons will drop from the proverb contest because they are dis couraged easily. These same persons are just as easily discouraged about everything they do. Ry dropping out of everything they make it: easier for the other folks who Btick to succeed. If you drop out you double the chances of some other contestant to win the prize.

TURKEYS DROP IN PRICEjJHAT’S ALL Prices of 1922 as High as Those of Today, That prices on Thanksgiving din ner delicacies have not decreased ma terially in the past year except on turkeys, cranberries, and a few minor articles is shown by a comparison of prices today with those of 1922. Turkeys selling at 60 and 70 cents a pound a year ago were 45 and 50 cents a pound today. Dressed turkeys were available at 50 ant. 65 cents a pound. Cranberries were 20 and 25 cents a pound In 1922 but were 10 and 15 cents a pound today. Chickens, however, were 35 cents a pound dressed in 1922, the same price today. Live chickens were higher at 28 cents a pound than a year ago, when they were 23 and 25 cents a pound. Oysters selling at from 60 to 90 cents a quart last year were from 70 cents to $1 fc quart to day. Butter is higher at 60 cents a pound, as against 55 cents a pound last year. Celery was cents a bunch In 1922 and 10 cents a bunch today. < OKLAHOMA SENATE DEBATES ANTI-KLAN LAW Sympathizers Defeat Section Calling for Filing Names Bu Unit< and Press OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Nov. 28. —The Oklahoma Senate today took up debate on the provision of the proposed anti-Ku-Klux Klan law which would force members of all secret j organizations to file names of officers with county officials. Klan sympathizers bitterly oppose .his provision and succeeded in defeating a section which would force filing names of all members. The Senate late Tuesday adopted anti masking sections of the bill. Lineman Is Seriously Burned James Smith, 31, of 1910 Union St., lineman for tl*e Indianapolis Light and Heat Company, was in a serious condition at his home today, suffering j from burns received when he came in contact with a high tension wire Tuesday. He was working on a pole at E*nerson Ave. and E. Washington 3j. He was saved by the quick action of George Dodd, 920 N. Dearborn ■ St. During 1921 approximately $15,000,“0 was spent throughout! e nation ( for physical education in schools.

THE JUS JDIAJN Air’O-Llb iIMHb

PROVERB PICTURE NO. 27 NOV. 28

fi 17 ' • I . ?'‘PTFp-* r

The answer is \ My name is I live at • City State

FIRST PRIZE SI,OOO CASH Becond Prize SSOO Cash 4 Prizes SSO Each Third Prize $250 Cash 6 Prizes $25 Each : * ,o ° ca ‘ n l ph“: Fifth Prize $75 Cash jq Prizes $5 Each RULES GOVERNING CONTEST rrir.ps will he awarded for the best and moat appropriate answers from among those submitted by contra,anta. Firat prize will be awarded to the person submitting largest number of such answers; aecond prize to the one submitting the second largest number of such answers, etc. In the event of a tie, care and neatness displayed In preparation of answers will be considered. Contestants must submit complete set of 60 proverb pictures in order to qualify for any prize. Answers are not to be sent in until the entire 60 proverb pictures have appeared in The Times. Only one answer may be submitted for each proverb. Where more than one answer is submitted to any proverb all will be thrown out. Only one set of answers may be submitted by any one person and only one member iu any one family ran win a prise, Kaeb nuswer must be plainly written upon coupon published with each proverb picture. Any illegible will tie thrown out The last proverb picture will be published Juu. 5, 1924. Answers must be submitted In one set to The Proverb Contest Editor on or before noon Jan 10, 1924. Employes of The Times or members of their families cannot participate lu this contest. The Indianapolis Times will deposit each drawing and correct answer with Mr. Italph K. Smith, vice president and cashier of the Fletcher American Hank In advance of ea< h publication. The judges will be Edward J tiauscpolil. president of E. J Causepohl A Cos ; Judge James A, Collins of the Marlon County bench, and Ururgo Itii'k, principal of khortrldge High School. The decision of the Judges will be final in all matters related to the contest.

Her Dreams Come True

'm?

PRETTY WINIFRED GALLAGHER OF SEATTLE LONG HAS YEARNED FOR A CHANCE TO BREAK INTO THE MOVIES. A RECENT BEAUTY CONTEST HAS GIVEN IT TO HER. OF COURSE, SHE WON FIRST PRIZE AND NOW SHE IS QUITTING HER CANDY COUNTER FOR HOLLYWOOD. LIKE THE STORY IN THE BOOK, SHE HELPS SUPPORT HER WIDOWED MOTHER.

FIRE IS FATAL TO ONE Woman May Dio From Bums—Chicago Loss Is $75,000. By I'ntt‘d Press CHICAGO. Nov. 28.—Fires today took one life, burned three persons, one perhaps fatally, and caused $75,-

VETERANS, ATTENTION!!

Five years ago the World War ended. Safely back home, you now often discuss with your comrades around the fireside, at che corner store, at the club, at the Post headquarters, at the lodge, those stirring days "Over There." And you find, no doubt, that your memory sometimes fails you on names and dates, facts and

The Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C.: Pleape send me bulletin, CONDENSED HISTORY OF WORLD WAR, for which I enclose 5 cents m loose stamps: NAME STREET & NO CITY ’< STATE

000 damage. Firemen, poking In the ruins of a burned shanty, uncovered the charred body of an unidentified man. A gasoline explosion burned Mrs Magdalina Sovacka so severely she may die. Her husband, Martin, and daughter, Bernice, were burned when they attempted a rescue.

figures. You can jog your memory, and have at your fingers ends these vital details, if you will send for the History of the World War In tabloid form, which our Wash ington Bureau has prepared for distribution. All you need to do is to fill out coupon below and mail as directed:

CLIP HERE

PRESS Os STATE FAVORS TAX CUT, NEW BODY STATES Association Statement Is Issued Qiroting Newspapers. Press comment from Indiana dailies reveals the growing public interest in questions of governmental economy and tax levies, a statement Issued today by the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association says. “Its purposes are warmly commended, and taxpayers are urged to give their wholehearted support to the association's program,” the statement says. “The taxpayers of Indiana are taking an orderly method of bringing a halt to the rising tide of taxes,”' the statement quo.es the Frankfort Cres-cent-News as saying. “A taxpayers as ociation has been former, with forhier Governor W. T. Durbin at the head of it. He foresees what must happen if some effective remedy is not furnished against growing taxes.” Public Interest Is Heeded The Lafayette Courier, speaking of the organization of the association, points out that "The purpose is to spread information on taxation and to inform those who pay taxes as to the need for blocking and preventing needless extravagance and the evils of waste in the disbursement of public moneys by those In office. • • • An association such as that now formed In Indiana may be made useful In many ways. In the name of education and cons'ructlye economy," The Seymour Tribune observes, the statement says, that the biggest step in the solution of the taxation queaion will betaken when the public interests itself in the methods of expenditures rather than In the total amount expended each year. “Too rhany people do not give close enough attention to the operation of governmental affairs, but focus their attention upon the cost as it Is measured by what they have to pay. | "There Is admittedly much Inefficiency In our government. Such inefficiency results In confusion and adds 1 to the tax burdens of the people, i "If the taxpayers association can point out these Inefficiencies and ellminate them. It will make rapid strides toward lowering taxes. • • • The association has undertaken a big work, and It can be of valuable service.” Non-Partisan in Scope The association is wholly non-parti-san and all the Sta’e officers serve Without remuneration, the statement pointed out. The officers are: Winfield T. Dur bln, Anderson, forme* Governor of Indiana, president; Daniel W. Sims, Lafayette, attorney, vice president: Fred C. Oardner, Indianapolis, manufacturer. treasurer, and Harry Miesse, Indianapolis, secretary.

LETTERS CROSS, . DELAYING ACTION Local Council Explains to . Jewish Women. Letters written by the board of the Local Council of Women and the board of the Local Council of Jewisn Women, regarding the resignation of the Jewish Women from the local Council, evidently crossed In the mails, delaying action. Both boards met Tuesday. The Jewish Council presented its resignation several weeks ago, when Mrs. Nathan Kahn, president, said her organization had been “discriminated against” when the Local Council gave a dinner for Dame Margaret and Miss Megan Lloyd George, in October. A letter of explanation was received by Miss Frances Mazue, secretary of the Jewish Council, after the meeting Tuesday. A letter in response to an earlier one asking the Jewish Council to reconsider its action, was mailed to Mrs. C. L. Stubbs, of the local council, Tuesday. MRS. GENEVA B. SLOAN TO BE BURIED FRIDAY Resident of City Thirty-Five Years Is slourni*d. The funeral of Mrs. Geneva Blanche Sloan, 51, who died Tuesday at her home, 1441 E. Eleven, h St., will be held at 1:30 p. m. Friday at the home. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Sioan was the widow of Warren R. Sioan, former assistant chief of the Indianapolis fire department, who died in January, 1919. Mrs. Sloan came to Indianapolis from her birthplace, Pittsboro, Ind., thirty five years ago. She was a member of the Rebekah and Eastern S;ar lodges. Surviving are a son, Earl C. Sloan of Indianapolis: the father, Frank Mills of Delphi, Ind.; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Butts of Danville, 111., and Mrs. Pearl Caldwell of Delphi: a half-sister, Mrs. Eva Gorham, and i two half-brothers, Will and Mills of Indianapolis. SIKI IS ON RAMPAGE Battle Said to Be Celebrating, Though He *jOst. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Battling Sikl is loose somewhere. When last seen on these shores, Sikl was fraternizing with taxi drivers up In Harlem and giving away $lO bills. The Senegalese, it appears, de : manded from his manager SI,OOO of the purse achieved by gamely and good naturedly accepting a lacing at the hands of Kid Norfolk a fortnight ago. The sudden wealth went to Sikl’s head and he aWfted on a genial rampage.

Wdson Greets Confederate Ladies

:£s*>•: . ...... .. .... ... T™ C * ■*: m mM- m If n i f.ffjpM wmm til# Tmnrn- 't ik* w p|p

Woodrow Wilson appeared at a window of his home when members of the United Daughters of the Confederacy gathered before hla door in the capital.

AUTO iNCLDDED IN SUNNYSIDE GIFTS Mrs, John Gasaway Presents Radio Receiving Set. In a long list of gifts to the Sunnyside Sanatorium, Marion County tuberculosis hospital, for the month ending Nov. 20. is Included a Ford touring car, given by the Continental Finance and Securities Corporation, 311 N. Pennsylvania St., and a radio receiving set. given by Mrs. John Oasawnv Fletcher Sanatorium, 1140 E. Market St. The report of Dr. H. S. Hatch, superintendent. shows 171 patients now in the sanatorium nineteen admitted .luring the month and eighteen discharged Three patients died and seven were definitely improved out of twelve moderately advanced In the disease, three far advanced and one with peritonitis. Disbursements were $10,525.18. LONG RESIDENCE ENDED Mrs. Sophia Meyar. 70 to Be Laid to Rest Friday. Sixty-five years’ residence in Indi anapolis was ended with the death of Mrs. Sophia Meyer. 70, Tuesday at her home. 1552 Shelby St., after several months’ illness. She was the wife of Gustav J. T. Meyer, cigar manufacturer. Mrs. Meyer was bom in Cincinnati Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m Friday at the home. Burial In Crown Hill cemetery. The husband Is the only survivor.

The Business Car That’s Also a Family Car The extraordinary utility of the Buick fivepassenger foui-cylinder Touring Car makes this model particularly suited to serve the needs of bu iness. Its rugged chassis and powerful valve-in-head engine insure uninterrupted service. Its proved Buick four-wheel brakes make this car more than ordinarily safe to drive. Yet with all of its advantages, the Buick Four Touring Car is Very low in lirst cost, in upkeep costs; and is as satisfying for family"usf as for business purposes. E-18-IVNT BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, Indianapolis Branch WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Meridian at Thirteenth Huff-Buick Sales Company, Central Buick Company, Illinois at Vermont Street 2917-19 Central Ave. Thomas-Waddell Buick Company, 3839 East Washington Street When better aut ’■mobiles are built, Buick will build them

V v iitUxN iitiSJDA x, i\ OV. 2b, J

HOLIDAY LIQUOR PEDDLERS REPORT, BRISK BUSINESS Bootleggers From Coast to Coast Declare Demand Is Great. By United Press From Maine's icy mountains to California’s coral strands, Thanksgiving day will be celebrated with cheer that doesn't all come from the turkey, according to claims of bootleggers and admission of dry agents throughout the United States. In some instances the merry-making will have a less liquor foundation than last year, it is agreed, this being particularly the case in the far west. The shadow of a curvilinear proboscis belonging to one Izzy Einstein, prohibition sleuth extraordinary, has fallen on California, where bootleggers are watching their step. A wake of broken stills and summonses throughout southern States marks the trail of the dry master of disguises. Business Booming But in more parts than one, those who deal in illicit liquor report their business booming. Prices are high, qpnlity is poor and the demand great. Up in staid New England are even trying to obtain to continue the celebration their grim ancestors started, the bootleggers report. Prices are firm. The prices of whisky varies In different localities as the following list of bootleggers charges for "Scotch’* per quart shows: New York, $6.50. Kansas City, sls. San Francisco, $lO. St. Louis, sl2, Philadelphia Is Wet Philadelphia is claimed as “wet** with whisky prices from $5 to sls a quart, about 3 per cent of the supply being non-poisonous, the police figure. Ohio appears to be pretty dry. In Michigan they are waiting for nightfall to get Thanksgiving’s supply from across the border. Around New York, bootleggers with their attache cases swarmed about the office buildings while off-shore was the remnants of a rum fleet. Agencies of the Federal Government were co-operating on a sweeping program to stem a reported flood of “holiday liquor.” BUSINESS IS BRISK Runners Anticipate Big Demand Over Holidays. MONTREAL, Nov. 28.—Holiday rum runners are doing a brisk business along the Canadian border, according to reports today, but not put of Montreal. Things got too hot for the whisky pirates in Quebec some time back, they shifted operations to eastern OtP* tario cities, including Kingston and Cornwall “New routes into the United States constantly are being opened up.” one rum agent said. “Business is good and prices fair.” MILLION DOLLAR LOSS IN WAREHOUSE FIRE Detroit-Fireman Is Injured in Fall From Ladder. By Unittd Press DETROIT. Mich , Nov 28.—Damags of nearly $1,000,000 was caused by flames which destroyed two large warehouses, one packed with furniture. on the river front early today. Three persons were injured. One night watchman was overcome by smoke, another was burned and a fireman was severely injured when a hose knocked him from a ladder.