Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 56, Hammond, Lake County, 25 August 1921 — Page 1

UR VIVORS

TALES

OF- DIRIGIBLE

THE WCUHEB t"nettled raiher Tonight nnd fVliaj-; probably showers, not much chisgf In trmpf rtur. Delivered by Carrier la Kamraum. 1 W. Stnusoal 50c pt montU oo Etret ma news at&ds 3c per copy. 4 JL

DISASTER r onniiisno

LAKE

JL

VOL. X", NO. 06.

SCRAMBLE j

hUR JUBS LETS UP

Hoosiers Filling Many Places In Federal List At Washington And Elsewhere TTASHIV'3-TO:-.". August The "or-en sa--r." for Jiral J-bs i. Ju.t a.Vjt casd ar.4 th 3 Vr-h.un trs arfTpr a-nd les insistent that at any time sine- th-. Hardir.s aimmlstraion took control. Activities alonK '-his lin- now are cor.fn4 largely to rh vostrr.a.?trsih.:ps, 'f- v-h'.c'n examin.t.ocs acre .tns held daily thro-ugh-,-ut the ccwatry. Many de:rab riiim. e'ili a-e to be attributed but the ola.Kior for them ha.s subsided. The crvrgrreiona: recess w!U tend to curb ail x5tiv:t:fta h.re. having to do with pAtronae. "but r.jtnrs an representor expect. many .mportunit-e.o n-hea rJiey return 1 1 thir hsii(.. STATE FAKES WF.U. A CJ.T.nury of federal appointments rv! that Indiana his far-d we',! tn :h matter of recognition. Ohio and New York re.-Ai'.-e-i the - -Ik ' a?-p-.j-r.'rnen.ts and Pennsylvania r.d I! -hr.x. two other bir Re.r'ibi:.-a.r. states were we':i cared for, but In-l.mi was not :!ht4 by the Fresident srd the 'the.- d 1 Sue n.-rs of patronasc Heading the Indiana, lis'-, cf c-e:r-e. H Hays, o e S l:ar er-jeeneral. Anot.ier eniiy ap-po'nt-mer.t by the President. whicii was promptly confirmed by the senate, was that of E. I. Lewis, of Indianapolis, -i-ho wa.s ma- a netn'wr '? the interstate commerce cojr.rnissior. at a salary of $i2.00n a year. In point of sail"' and distinctly, this 13 one of the bet c.-,s:tiona m Washirvston. OTHER INDIANA API'OINTEES Vernon N. VanFleet. Republican chairman rj the Thirteenth district is dung special work -n t he depart' rrent of justice and it s-cnerxily is uncrstcod that he will be appointed next month to the federal trait commission, at a salary of JIO.OOO. other member n C'f the Republican state, committee that have receive! federal apoiRtments are Holl D. F-:der.our, chairman of the Second district, who has Just bee- confirm &d as Vmted States marshal of the Panama tuml sone; M- Bert Ihurman, chairman of the Third, who is collector of internal revenue, for Indiana, Bert Morgan, chairman pot the Fou-.-th who is prohibition enforce -me.r.t director at Indianapolis, ar.d Hitry B Long-, chairman of the Eighth, who la on the legtal start of the United States shipping board. All thesr positiox.s carry fairly large salaries. Lers is d rawir. sr $c.ol') a year. other shippir i;ard officials arc Edward H. Schmidt, of Indianapolis, who is assistant director of sa,Ies at r sa-lary s-aid to be $5,500. and Ralph V. Solitt. of Peru, who is drawing $15,000 as aid to the chairman, David L 5V.rson, of Terre Haute, also is mt .tided in the ehipp.nr board rcr?onr."'.. ASSISTANT TO HAAS Lurtin R- Ginn. who has been in the government service many years but still regards Indianapolis as home, was made dep.ty control'."!'-general of t-.e United States which pays J7.SO0, and Edward J. Profit, also .f Indian-.--polls. Is an assistant t Charles G. Iawes. dire.?tor of the budget. PostmaAter-Genera'i Hays handles the posteffic department with the ass. stance of John H. Dd wards, of Mitchwho is serv.ng as solicitor, and Dir -ell Chaney of Sullivan, who is assistant to the postmaster-general. These p-...!tior.s pay $-1,590 and $-4.'0i. respectiaely. Harry L. Fidler. cf Indianapolis, early in th administration be , a-n. a member of the federal ard of . -,;afo.na! tra.nir at 3.'n a year, r rd Kd. ?w.-.-i of Torre Haute, and M,m r? Ityne.i. .-,f Indianapolis, are or. tr.ators cf th department cf labor, ("ither ar.po"nffC'H of th- !aho-ce-parrm.en' ar-" ar! lie'.-..- t iiiv. .-'f :no.:e. a p.- -c n' f' .or-d cf ?e.-reta-y t'a is. and Kati-erln- Sm.th, of Indisnapol:?. on of w Ind ana. wom"n to oe:-e. a ppeon' m-"' n s. the other bem? Emma fsms. of lr.dsnapoiis. who a .r-nt ! P'r'.tn "by tre state .Jepart1 e p. t . IN MANY nr.PnTMHM, .My YV rt-?:Cc of iLiid'Ciod r-.-ter of E v a r. .-'-.!: were ; laced rhe a f ' 1 " I " ' ' ' custodian, and Go-.rte K. Pebrule-, also r f Eva.ri.v '. e, received a p ace on the lezr.C laf of the federal trad forrnnii-jiii. H r. Lov elar.d. of F rj, w ho war .-reta.-y to Representative Kraus. cf ihp Eleventh district, was made a member of the permit board of the j, -v-i ; hi t i on c om m i ii or. e r, and '""har'es r Jones, of H"-o. k-c'le, who lias bepn 'n the department .1 is'i-e many ears, - was rial"' a special a"s'a''! -irney-ereneral in charge o cla-ms. John Ale, of Nob' s "ii ' e , wil' be the ibreg-ior.ai d'recor f the veterans' rura for Indiana, and A eb W-'odH. -f GreensNtrs. ' abo-it ' tali a p..,.tivn in the dpartmon' of oemmercc. F!d Staler of T'ptoo. ha! an opt i.-n on . position under tile prt-hib DM! ecurti'sioner. but dcci nei appo.ntnient. ATTENTION, ELKS! Regit :ar elm. i "' p . ar.d i "S f.a'ion at Of Jay. August -ire.

E AV. O. THOMAS. S-24-C- Exalted Ruler

Did Ymi I e ' w ,4k. - v Hear That HARRY TI'TLK know 5 a man who p!a;5 rhta!rr with a marked dee-.. MAJOR HENRY W. LEE JUM returned from Washington, was tn town today. KAiT rHIC.,;o ELKS will ha-t fir annua.! ntcnio at Black Oak on THE Hammond poller accuse the firemen of cot. I feet in (totpn:n the same scheduled for Sunday . i THE :roks can rest easy for a ! while. Cartain Kred Rimbaoh is not duty, although he is in town. LOCAL weather shark says the fuzz "ii the caterpillars back is very b-r.s indicating a I'mg and hard winter. SCHOOL books w ill be sold at the various 'public school buildings this year as an accomodation to pupils AND by the way, what ha become of the old Beer Bottlers" Vredectiv Association ? "WHAT has be.-ome of the o. fHammond dry who two year? ago celebrated the death of John BarleyTHE stock inquiry of all who entr Judge ClvarU-y Kriedrich's office is. "Writ, what kind of athb.ties do we have tcdaj '" THE f.ivvcr taxi fie, r now extends p. Cary. A couple of oars are making reeu'.ar trps b-teen Hammond ajid 'h tee! City. THE Hohman- Street Real Race, much msligrned speed classic. has j rrf like an epidemic to twoj-t of the I mam srtert of the- city. .-I TT M Nfft.iE wants people th desirable rooms for teachers to telephone! the board ot education. There I are thirty new fathers JOE MItHI, 115 Company House, who w as arrested for beat tr-.f; up his wife while drunk, was fined J 1 1 this ni'irn'r? by Special Judge A. E. Tinkham . SPORTING jrcods stores are displaying th new 1321 football rule books ard guiiis. indicating that is time to be vnrrj in? about the v niter's c -al stip ply . IT is goinp to be hard for a lot cf people to choose between two likeable fellows for mayor. The affairs cf the city arc safe m ih- hands of either Dan Bro". n or Ed. S'mon. 'Why w ' try ? IR. E. M. SHAVKLIV has returned from a fishing vacation . "I nee.ork too hard tithing," he murmured, "just hard enough to get plenty cf hsh to eat." COUNTY AIT'ITOR G. M. FOLAN L drops a missive t.-cm Siloam Springs, Ark., saying he is over there for a day. "No tfclf links but a nice place to rest," he adds. NOTHING ha.s dropped out of sight mere Quickly than the w. k. brothersHaig and Haij,' and in their place hue the leps jtonular but m--rv erficient Search and Seizure boys. N . E STONEBREAKER has returned from Mi.-soun where he bought a herd of KoUtem cattle for the Indiana Hog Live Stock Company which owr.s .16.000 acres at Mismarck. Mo. JUDGE V. S. REITER leturned to Hamomnd today after a sojourn o." some, weeks in the Battle Crek, Mien, samtaruim. He looks bett-'-r ana fee's better, which will be good news to many pec-pie . DAVE MILGRAM. proprietor of the M-B Boot Shoop starts something: new tomorrow- in the way of a fall opening. It wiil be a style pageant In which the new pobble grain. Scotch grain and patent leathers will be shown. DEDICATION" cf tfie new St. Paul's Lutheran Church e.n Erie st. ha.s been s-t for September 11 An elaborate program -s, being arranged and special trains wiil bring delegations from all parts of the territory. COL. WALTER RILEY enme to this region a few years ago with a law dipl 'ina. an Adam's apple ar.d the ability f make friends. His lat k of wea'th was as conspicuous as his A lnm';- apple . Now look at him' I're.-iidfnt of four banks. Renss,laer R pub-j Tt-V" T ? r 1 t 1 lean .-ass t ha' Charles W. Bruss'.! Hrfmmottd caught a four pound pike ;n i I .a Re Michigan and is becoming as f amou a heherman as he was wolf but ter while a resident cf this count THE game between Hammond and South Chicago which' will decide the championship of the K. of '". Suburban League will be played Sunday afternocn at the Standard Steel ball park instead of Harrison Park. The chautauqua ma'e the change necessary. FRANK K'VKLER. the Calumet ave. barber and head of the Civic Improvement As so . . is preparing to hav' a meeting a' his shop Monday e-vening to iti'lghttn -waters on the proposed const it u ic nal a mendmnts . He wil! trs- tr hate Atty. D. J. Moran and ethrrs explain the amendments. STATE Senator Oliver Kline of Huntington county hat been making speeches rlos n slat ort the proposed con i4--j cior a i tny pfiment. He ts acair.st the- ,..i,.- for the appointment ..e t'' c u p r t ti te r ej en c,e .rheeMs anil tf-'is the. folks to ve'e as they feel on the ors they tjitdre .stand, but "Noon those thev ar not sur cf.

1J GRAVEN ORCHESTRA Big Brown Tent Raised On the Harrison Park Diamond. The b'K brown oh vjtauniin tn was r.iei today ne.tr th- baseball diamond at Harrison Pa-k llai!i!ivir,1 is 1:1 for a week of si rutin t locution, b ' tures, orchestras and uplift. The performance tnn:s!it will ! g!!i by tlie Craven Family orchestra hich is made up of Mr. f raen and his four ac omplished daughters, iif'i known en the K-dpath Chautauqua circuit . The family ip versatile and the rroItram of classic and popular music is augmented by a iT of readir.Ks. Mr. e'ra on et-mpses many of the srltions w!.h Ihf f;ivjc.!-; p!as. A featur of the i-hauiauejua is the "Junior Chautauqua'' for the children which is in 1 harsre of MifS 'j'rr'tehen ; ill more. The "Junior Chautauuu.i" program is e:en each forenoon without admisspT. charge A pa peart called "The House of The Heart" will be civen Sunday evening. The ch.aut.au iua wiil continue, matinee and flight, until Tu-sday night. CALLED BY DEATH -Joseph T. Atkin Dies at His Home of Heart Disease. WPEC'L to THE T'MESt CROWN POINT. Ind . Aug. H.V Ttudeath of Jph T. Atkin. one of i'r'n Point's res'pt oted rit izr.. ..rcii'-re-d at his horn :n t'oijrt street on Tuesdavnight. His death was cavsed frm heart disease from whic h h has been a suffer r f,,r jvrai yaes t'p until the past few weeks, however, he has been able to he up and around. He was born nar Merrillville 7 years ago and has been a resident of Crn Point all his life. Hi, f rst wile died In J?fi. Besi.,j. Mrs. Allen he is survived by three .auzhter-. Mrs. J A. ton nail a of t.i's city, Mrs. Fred Kilb.,rn and Mrs Iivr-i-, m-a ! 1 of ("nioh.ro. The funeral -.viU V-e held at the home en Friday nftrn.'on at Z p. m in charge of ihe G. A. R. of which, Mr. .x t k i n was a! yc an active member. AT MELROSE PARK William Brandenburg Killed While Working on Railroad Bridge. Wi.lum RrandeniM rg. a painter ic ing at Ihi Sibley t . was killed yesterday while working vn a railroad bridge at Mfln .,c Park. The Hammond man was run down by a train. A v. idow and eight children and hi:: father, mother and three brothers survhf . TLc funeral wiil le held from the home of a daughter. Mr?. Martin Klinefelter at 1,j7 Douglar. St.. at I'llM Saturday afternoon to Oak Hill cemetery' . REACH THROUGH WINDOW; STEAL POCKET-BOOKS Mr-. John De-i; and Mrs, M. Dell of o 6 1 5 Umerald ave.-.u--. Ci'.;eas: and Mm I W. Kindiespire, Sei-iO Lowe a- enue. vihicao, w-ere i.nting at Net, 5 State .-'treet, Hammond, yesterday. Thy entered a bed room and' laid their poe-ket-bcoks on the bed. Someone reach -Hi in the wind, w and removed them. Mrs. John Ii. u is out $14. Mrs. M. Dell $3. and Mrs. K 1 nd lei-pi re lost f'2a. The police are looking fr the till eve?. John Johnson of n tste street, was rei bed -off a new Mait value.l at $70 by a thief who e-ntered h.s re.-.m in in.absence Mrs. Newton. 37 In r ram avenie. AVest Hammond, rep.rts the. loss of a s i! v e r me yc-i va.". TRAIN RIDERS j ARE ARRESTED! Agent M J- Wheeler of the C. A O. railroad, arrested six pe-.p!e for train riding yesterday, ar.d liad them booked at the Hammond police station on svjspicion They are Harry Smith, 343 j Pine s-.. Frank Nodal. ne Keierly Rr.. ; Brooklyn. N. V.. Howard Re i hand, -f j 21S Baring avenue. uit chica.go. Marion Youtrr. 129S Robrt m en :e, j Russell Lus-by. 414 Elm str--et, tje.-rce I Rogers. IS y'.'a.s street, N e a .r: Clt y. The mn are being hld feT q ies t ion in g. ORPHEUM TO OPEN SATURDAY Jim W. Micheistetter will start the frolic for the season at the Orpheum Theater Saturday. In addit'on o vaudeville acts Jim has secured at great cNpens the exclusive exhibition of the Ford Weekly. The Orpheum' s A'l-S'ar rtrnet Hungarian orchestra will b back on the job and William Buehrinc has been retained for, another season as stage manager.

OPENS CHAUTAUQUA

HAMMOND MAN SLAIf

THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1921.

L EW SCHOOL LAWS BOOST ATTENDANCE All Children 16 or Under Must Attend "Schools Taught In English Language Enforcement of the nw Indiana compulsory education la' is a problem fared by public school authorities n Lake county on the ere of the. opening of the new school 1 -IT. The, new law. passed by the last legislature, pros-ides that all children sixteen years of age or under shall be reejulred to attend the public schools "or schools taught In the English language " If the law is enforced in Lake countsthousands of new pupils will be added to the public schools, a considerable portion of thesn coming from a number of parochial schools taught in Polish, German and other foreign t or.gues . OEEMAN TATTOKT HI RE One- of the officers whose duty it is to enforce the compulsory education law said today that despjte the enactment of a law against the teaching of German In the schools there are schools in the county hich are taught in ( 1- e r m a n . "The majority of pupils in the public and parochial schools are below h sixteen j ear age limit." he declared. "Heretofore the age limit was 14 and its extension to 15 years woUd alone through hundreds of additional pupils into the eij.hr grad" and the tirs' rear of h'r't school . 'In addition to this pupi's under 15 vir of n t-e in schools taught in foreign !ai-guages will be compelled to attend the public eh-iets '' TO tHTOlCI HW That th pub'ic school authorities intend to enforce the new compulsory school law is evidenced by the appointment of additional attendance or truant officer?. In Hamnvnd. Carl Griffen and Irene, Van Slske hae been appointed. Tbfy are engaged at present making " survey of (he eitv and cutaloguing all children cf school age . The public schools of the county open Tuesday, Sept. fi . There will o meet ing of principals, suporviors and teacher? the Inst of this week and i he i rst -.if next w eek . BUJAKI CAUGHT FOR SECOND TIME Dry Agents Nab Man Who Had Been Sentenced to the Penal Farm. Dry agents from the Hammond pr inhibition office visite.d Gabriel Bujaki. 1 12.5 Columbia asenue, Hammond, for the second time this year, and again they found evidence that he had been se'l.ng liquor in his soft drink and pool place. As many ofhers have done n Cue past, Bujaki. laid all the. bianie n his wife. He sign-d a statement hich said that his wife has siold th' -tuff for the last few days With ht knowledge, which is all the evidence i hit is needed. The fact that th.s is the second effe-nse for Lujaki will niakt it difficult for him to estiapo a heavy rntence. The last time he was gi-en ; months on the penal farm, which was U. -.penned. Tne beans were very nearly spilled, when Ed Berwanger. who conducted the raid, asked a policeman where 1128 Columbia avenue was. His well known fase Is known rn ihe neighborhood, .ii.l when the officer repeated the address after him in a oicr- which could be heard for some dit'lanee, a man sitting in front of a soft drink place- not far aw-ay, ducked inside. Rerwanger had to sprint for it. He arrived just in time. Mrs. Bujaki wa.s running: for the bak room .is he entered. A gallon bottle half fsji of colored moonshine was found here, and a whiskey 'ass was behind the bar. Bujaki war able to obtain a bond of j 1 n oo. His case has been set for Saturday of this vek. GOOD TIME TO SELECT FURS The present warm days and comfortable nigthts enjoyed at the present time are not -pa.rtie-ulei.rly indnci ve to the selection of Fur Coats for winter wear Vjt whn one --ops to think that the fur coat market is about fifty per cent, ower than it wiil be wh--n 'he weather gets colder and the .n-w fC-s, it svo-u'd b.e s el! to arive 1 1 e p i ion I fh atraotise price-- of Ore cja.v, yen are rr-.mmdd of the cloi. ns w eeks of the Fur Sa at Frank RerMt's Ivop Of distinctive styles. S2 Hohman street wnere only last week "evprs.1 prominent ladies 0f Hammond purchased the:r oi'?. Many more are tryinr out Mr. Bennr.t's seier-tive 'r-i-ing su'g ?.tion s and base jva'd de posits a.nd wish their o.-.a t s held for ai definite time, a very jroo,' u v of pro.; Ketiiis ones self ae.iins- an advan'-e :n pi-tef Judging by the number of ooa's -". 1 - i rea.dy sold. e--ery woman s-iH bas e j one th;s winter a.nd why not wiih th i most attractive and reasonable prices j in yesars.

JOBS

jBODIES 0FU00 SOLWER

t ! N T E f N A T 1 C N A L NES SERVICE) HOBOKEN. N. J. Au- 2 5. A mill- j tary board of ineju'ry was to meet here today f de t rnnne the cause of the- f 5,.f.firiii ft re th' !at nrht destroyed piers .' eind 6, ini'it.rv iie.idq uartvrs and s.s-rai s. nailer building'--. Th- b'die- of 4.?e'i soldier dead, brought home iron; France-, were saved by the valient efforts ' troops stati- rod at t he piers, aided by iloboken citiz'r.c. The :i,ui' steamer Leviathan, form- rly th- A'a t ,.,-la nd.

LATEST BULLETINS

I s. mg$ (BULLETIN) LONDON, Aug." 25." More than 1,000 perfon have tern killed in rioting and fighting between rebellious Indian natives and British troops, in the Malabar district, said a news agency dispatch from Bombay today. It is reported that many white women and children have been killed. ;ik'Tr!?mrir'Sis: ',W: S E V 1 ' r i CHICAGO. Aug. 25. Retail milk prices in Chicago are expected to be lowered 2 cents per quart as the result of a reductior. in the price of milk to dealer, which has been announced by th Milk Producers Co-operative Marketing Company. This company includes 1 7,(X0 farmers who -ell more than 1,000,000 quarts of milk daily in Chicago. The farmers, who have been getting $2.30 per hundred pounds for their milk, voluntarily reduced the price to $1.50 per hundred pounds. The reduction is effective September 1 . DUBLIN. Aug. 25. --The Sinn Fein formal reply to the English peace offer, which is understood to be a rejection of Premier Lloyd George's proposals, was taken to London today. It will be delivered by the Sinn Fein envoys at 10 Downing Street Friday morning. HhLSINGFORS, Aug. 25. Twenty persons are dead and sevENOS IN THE IRIS Titoma? Hutch!.-in, who es a.t the imiiu.na Hotel ir.Ea.5t Hammond, claims he wa.o tricked by his wife e'.ara. H; married iier under pressure anil then n- Ic.eU with lum only one day. Now ic wants a. divorce. Hutchint-onV- -n. pi. tint, n h.ah whs bd by Attoin y 1'. II. Murray in :h: lla-nimoni fa;in..i .ourt. .ay liat s'lara had li.m iiiiested early in July ,-n the cliarg.; s h..l he was the lathe, of her unborn child. He a." held .a jail and tcld by the police that. he would f tay there n'-vfui ea.ru unless lie married the gtirl Tom e'as e up) and trie marnase was performed on Juiv 7. Then he .--ays Ciara turned j on him, called him v ile names and told j him i-he did not care for him. Eur- i tiiermore file refu.-eol to 1 i ' svt'.'a him. ( She had him arre.-t-ii yeveral l.ait-s- for nen - u pprt atv.i eir.-'i t m- lb- c cirt turn, d li.m free. Tilen h- ay: he iearijetl she had mit-iea.l lum ini.i i-e-iiev.n -f ."he a. to heo'ine a mother. Mrs Hutt hi-on !ive? a' Mirrny avi. ui , Hammond. COUPLE SEPARATE OVER CHILDREN! ' : .- a re r me n 1 1- r-s-er eii.I'i"1!! t'y a '-'iii'i nuiTiiic ha 1 i : .it-d n the ; cparation -f Mr. au-i Mr 'lii--mas; A;, iif i-'tt. roi L"a.n f treet, Hamm -tid ; Mr-. Asdeiott t -iac tiled ,-un f -r .1 dl- j ore' from her h'i.T--a.nd in thr r-uper-j ior court at Ha.mm.-nd. i They were married May 111 and .ep-; arated August "1. The w emin ."ays' that she was a widow with two child-! i-en when Mr. Ayd-b.-tt i.'K'(J her for ; her hand m marrf. Th children J u-ere then at M"0t-thea.rt Home- but Mr. j Aydlott agreed t.- bring them t Ham- ; r.cn-i They were J.r -Jitlit t the i.ienr on June Ke ..nd i.nirie? e"- !v 'lie 1. icban.! bf.ntni tibunvr. Th is st-.-e se-r.t a a a y on a ' a e -i t n ir p iitil vet. .rr.ed o t'me to ;cr p.i r-f.-r v-hoo! wh'.r.t.; pc.n Avde-lott ic a;d to have rtfim'i h 1 m '-.-1 rr n 1 m - n ' . en. ally drivms them f--c-ni the ..-ai-e on yi-;- 1-.-Mrs. Aydetott a..'ks fr J"-.'"' a':m w and an inJui-ti-T restrair- n- h--r h'!.hand front disr-i-irc of a.n of bis property. bhe als-o ie. ire.' tjo- ,-e-'er-a'ic. n cf hr ns aider nacne. T-ica K "!:- ,on. M.-Manon and 1 on;--;- ;) -e er ay - LOST Tair of hri- rsrmed h!'.ed g!!tf e. Vry valinhe. r.'-turr. to Times office, Ha.mmod. " S-C5-t!

ROMANCE

HAMMOND. INDIANA

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'as a--e.j from tier mi r r .-1 v u .- r.f ): 'ion a ' t hoj it ; st i badly bu-r.ed v o o- ;, l o . s n e ;ir' y t 1 a y -f .-i i. yi.iiui y of: -e . 'It. f t'n .it : 'v a? e t i t t n w 1 1 e ,i , i .- -i me- as A ! bert into cul -oily at --a rly ! oday. ! ii'-i a. :m; s. -re 'are-; be w as at-n-s:oi;-!y by curlam! r ; id- i N i r ' ii '- -.s-.i s the of ' e.au.- e d by A m an ss i . i Kra en: .- r - the -erne '-f 1 tor e . sives I h - Slispi'-jou--. He 1 rn e d t o t h -'sit y. eral buildings are destroyed as the result of fires which swept three sections of Moscow, said a dispatch from Petrcgrad today. (BULLETIN) LL.'EnpiVnd. Au?. 25. The men on board the .R-2 died like heroes. Harry Bateman, one nf the half a dozen survivors, ?,i:3 that even as the ship was breaking in two and failing. Fl ing Officer Wicks remained at the wireless apparatus and flashed the following message to the air station at Howden : "The ship has broken her back and is falling afire." (BULLETIN) it - ror i WASHINGTON. Aug. 25. - President Harding is now considering the question of sending United States troops into Sest Virginia as the result of a request from Gov. Morgan of that state, it was announcer at the War Department this afternoon. (BULLETIN) BERLIN. ' Aug. "25 The "state of war between the mted States and Germany, which has been in effect sipce April t. 1917, was formally terminated late today. The separate treaty of peace between the L nitcd States and Germany was signed at the foreign office, re-esta blishing peace. Record Breaking Mob of Full Citizenship Appiicauts Expected Courts cf Lake o- ir.ty are 'prepar ng l-i ; the heav .ot run of full .: - n .-hip applicants 111 th- ir li.stors- at the epen.n.,' of 'tin- fall i- rm Natur..';.r.at;on examiners ha-, t j.i;-; hnusiied four and one -ha:f .la: - "f i..m-i t-rk a" the Ilamni ni f. ).-:! bu.id ojj- putt n.o; an '.nu.uii 1 1 y lar-ie- n .ml-..r f tile se.-ond paper j.e tiitotiern llireiiih fit p re 1 1 m ; n.i r;c c.v,i;n nati-u-,. 1 v.-in to the t'U-ii the natural. z.i-t.e-n a ii ; ii or 1 1 :. c f--ind the-, co ; id rot b' ir; H , 1 - 1 11 - :ic- T .-.-it-.- of the be ; ! c 111 or r t-I.ll o it ha.s bee., . id'-d to d. lay n.- -. ; matters . r, J !'!ae Har.iV- c ii-t iiiitil 1 , her 4, 5 and A Tills- will z- th' n-.s !; i7.' v. - th' tr loi'f t - hi ' in- 1- - tb,.it tan sote at r -. . . . , -r.e or N--.-f.ni'ii'lm. tit -!..". r ic 1 . n it ' ; a ; e r vo:e.r rut. M.-d 1 r '!. sp-ciui - e-.t in. The apparent pro', ab.'.-tj that the amendment ill - srry has had iiir ii to do with the ru.-ii for ye-cond papers In addition to tins there are no-ores f applicants r f 'lernvtn and A istrian na.ti;Ty whoso :i papers ha-.e bc.rn !-.eM i. pendinz to.- Sitrnir. jr f '. y peace treat--. Th"" men are n -w e'.fiC I ie e f. Citizenship M..ny .'itrniT .-- r, , ,l ; r -t ho mas so i-:;-.- -coi-d patiers t y b r n (r : r. i ti.'-'i.iriif I'll'-r- a-'d it c. -. s 1 1 n .- s e to l-i'li' fs t'leco . - rr ii a s e 4 - o Uk. en the rir e I ni i 1- a s ' . iili'tia'i 'ti In lis., i'edcii.i ' 0-0 - there are s tv o.-titi- -;s pe.o.ei'n-c- fo---- ac'i.-n bs J ,c-e ,'iivif rs.-.r, ST.-he-n i.e ts si is urt in Hamv.otM -n ! ober The; ,. are .c .-;!;.. 'ifrimn: and A -u?t r'.ir . MASONIC NOTICE ; i -fi 1 ! ;, d:r No. K. y M , i; i.o'd i ( ) i'o-er . q - ' V 1 1 . I birrs- oc'.eb. y;a-ier !a-S'-m ri.2tr' will pe -o r, ' c-r r e -1 . 5-24-: J, W. MOETHLAND, W. ii.

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Accident Host Appalling In History of Aeronautics Is Report COMMANDER'S STORY TON DON, A ii. 2.. Flic ht I 1mtrnnut . II. ) ntin, who r n In ncthr rnmmnml of the II "2. hrllftM th.it tTLnnr of thr person n ho-nrtf tver Wili-rl hy tUr rplnlon of the prtrl tnnk hifttre thf rltrisrlhlf Vrjean f r fail. 1 hr i:rnlrm N " printed thr frP inc f tntrment fr?n I iutrrnrt W.ino: rrark- I felt the mr full, thr Hsr to n nh.ir)) nnplr. I puller! oifr nli the water hnHnut I could In nn attempt to richt Iter. Then there wn n hie explosion im1 I believe ft kilted ninnr of the crcrr oiitrlcht, the wrecked crift fell Into the Humber I jumped frojrt tne nn! Tn rniieht in the t rerknpr. It probnMT 15 mlriiite hofnre I vin rcEcued. I do not know f l.irtIt I w in unronHnns. As ttc hnd been ru nn in ir nt r.iuch err enter speed it c a t ra or rl nnr thnt the nceldent Should hate happened xliile r wrf trneMlrir nf r knot. I Mip poe rer:i1 of th-1 c i rd rE l rokf. but 1 ro ! ! n t tell df.nfte!j. There r.n fur- Hefore tho eplo!ori o fnr n T Th Casiialt-y List Hi! I, r.ncltrt.r. ' tin. The foll-.iis-r rn;.i-i! c':.rl'i lint In 1I10 ;f"J d!".er, a - mnilr up thin mitrn i n : On It 111 -il. n-r.il. sunliInK. Itrt-'Ot rj L'T llnriin:is 17 rl 1 ill 1-1 A Ii' '! ' ' ;! 1 '!.". i.S r-r.-c - -,S-r'r-l.r..T 1 ".iC.'.p lilM.L. '- c ' . v-i y -i . . 'ffi - :a' -e.o.... -a :(r l-.-e.-tl 'l 'I'--. ---I..-,- o fix ' . s i ma.-!- f c'-t' -ei and - - ii 1 '1 sv r e ii -' -1 ; 1 1 e 1 1 u tn b e r r.vf-i-T n ' d 1 s a s t ' -e most appal. ir.sr In th-- bis' o-y .- f i ' ace time aeronautic? - - -u 7 s 3 me-.s' irs-1 iii':.ne -u; T'-e I'-'en-.ttie e. f he g-d-tt-.Ji and tb tw.t cvrlefi"r -uhich broke the l-a..-k of ilie ciant craft, "'time h'r e-ayb.ins s-1 1 h t ' 1 - 3 o s e- f 4 11 live a 1 1 occurred s it v I -1 ti - e M.- , .-Midc. OM.V 1 r,t VK. Oat or ice 11 ivn en b'ard the , :r -. .. t'-e .;, ;f en's- -: a es.Aped, re f them an Ai.ieri-'r.n N irntai '.' . '.! ai!.'-;-. a v'gg-e r f t 'orione rco T'XFrom stories told by survivors and the oo?er ation ' f ei,, r-i ti-,- 71.F.-2 a.- carry: nfr t"i much we.p'-.t fe her trame'a-- rV: Several ?tirder.. are b-'-i.-sed to has.- or k n u 11 d'r on strain, pe-ne: rt 1 n sr th-- f ul tan'..! Tli- p.-trol flou -d out and n.s icnited by the motors caiirii the v;o; n; x. pits i.-n. , r'e.a'eh of the Humber river and th" .. it 1 kac-e is under u ay for the d; .- of t !-..- ictnr.s. An inquest over the dead ;.! be held later. OT HIT I. . BOIT. The Eritish air minis; ry -a a - in !e i-iiarsr .if the craft when i; va.- vt recked. 'ie had n." yet been urn- tl (" f t to the I ii-ted State j navy d" pa r t . n e r. t . Her final and fata! trial 11 1 .- w a s b e ' n -f mad- i. r. .1 e- r t h r d ! -reel ton "f British Ai- Marsha! E M Man! and a-d bi'ii; TP H v-atin. !.' Eritisii air sttv, i t . m m an d - f !.. Ti. Maxtieid. V. S. !T u h w as to have been -in chars of :h- dirtgruib-.-r. !; r voyage across th- Atlantic w.t? on i.oard as an . ff 1 : a I i'ii'ivc- and ' ! arner" The presence -.' mini : : 1 .:e ut. Want! .'tvei ttd what s' e.-jid has - been es en a Ki'sater disastei. The ship 1-ec.in to' IcUikle and "liunip" vh:!1 sh- ita cv. r this city. Instantly to. .-eoi,-1r.at.1Ier turned her tosv.-.id? the Hunbe r. knowing- that if the i l.tJ.n-: crai' fell upon Hull it would be a oal.tivtiiy for '. iie city. . l)l)i;Mi 'll.URIKK. The horror tin d' -aster cus; pail of sorrow over all llnclatvl. 'Th'- accident happened wuh terrific suddenm ss," said i.le:.' Vann t one of til'1 s u r v ! s-o rs 1 . as ii . ia-c in 'he- hoepi'.,! tolas'. '1 .-. - sup ,s as -o. r.j; beautifully . V, had 1 "ti .,t '-inc. T pi o". i.-. k Tii' .-'i.iy iili'l were de'.iirhteil w.'h 't,e titss t!:e it"rkiii ,ic.''s iiif n c, j..-; at sixty '.--n ; -j ll.;.- y e.l" - S! ,;. ilfteo 1,0 0, sr. d to ii :i -t. Sudd' 11 SO! ..th M.'t had .1 11 ii'H; ,i:d jus o -a n I ll ' . tier a a s a -s 1 o.e n t t n-k a .1 . 1 1 : !. n i-. e-. --.ral of the i-.rdetr- tniist ha-, r broker Then came the . -pb..-i- n -. T!'e wiioi' I'-ii'isr ii a ' p. t' d 01 t' e -t .- --n is 1 n-'-r" V A S II ' S i . Jl of ,. r i S I 1! ' II - I'T tic us .... - - . 1 ' i t . ' 1 1 r i - 1 V 1- .'1 ole , o.Tr ,; .- ti'e ; : 1 tK i'iim: 1 it 1 1:11 liv i.iuonr.. 'It a i ! ! 1 a -s p e-i 1 . ! -s - r ; - , 1 1 i-. ' '; ; ' from ss hut 1 fir.v 1.11-i h a " ! I think o-e of tiie girders in th' - r ..' the fr.m-.ew' --rk mu.-t has,- s n-; f.-M. 7'iie- pf:-'-. 1 tank w.is . i d e r, t i ..- peref rated by the vtr'el-ied c.rdr and e.-;b-del. Fire 1 r--'i-;e i,-i at -:-.- 'n-s-.-i -p:ng the ba;j arid scnd'rg up ir,ut s ir.it, e . " llary Bat man. 'irnit r'.v ' ' Hal - a. mrmi.ei- t'"e Enfc-;i"'- .-reay. h k.. 'itinip-; tO' V.'.-: bill a 1 Li;'-';' dff- r --' -r-!. -1 r.ii t-nia n .-.ivd I1 1 - bf. i'y lennir.g o-ir-o -j-d is:i a piiTa. r.iit - Ii- --;-; he fo'. I.e. inc s .ry: ""Toe ship bad i,t.-s--d in t the 1 e.c .'rem ' !- e ". rt'. s' 1 and nut g '- inc a' a h'ab ra'' of c-r.,!, ; -vas n ;-'. d-i- r As s. r d s r H 1 ' ; the " ! a n i a p - safe t- 1 - '"' t -1 and it S'll-d. T iinn f i.i f. Miti; rinT. 1 'link that one or r-ec-f c d ' r an-.-d-Tps rois- 'its-.- -r-r:r... icjcUid. Ti-.'-r- st a s a sT'-'t of shar.i (Contiaaid 00 page Sve.J