Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 94, 1 March 1920 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1920.
icgdeit
IIHIll O UI1LHI
DEFENSE ISLAND NOW DISMANTLED
; (By Associated Press) BERLIN, March 1. Helgoland, two years ago, was Germany's most impregnable barrier against Allied sea power is today a dismantled hulk of no military importance. The blsck. imperious bulk of the island ltscit surmounted by tons of masonry and ingeniously constructed gun displacements is all that remains.
Germans concerned in the construction of the fortress declare another seven years work will be necessary to
complete Helgoland's 'demobilization.' Work has been in progress for over a
year. All the guns have been dis
mantled, but the destruction of the harbor works and other; fortifications
on the island is proceeding.
This stronghold was built at a cost
of more than $175,000,000. but its mighty guns fired but once throughout the war. The British warship Shannon was the target. The island
played a negative part in the defense
of the German coast, probably because allied experts agree that it would have
been impossible to silence its batteries. Huge Blocks of Concrete.
The foundations of the harbor,
which is about 800 yards in length and 500 yards wide, consist of huge blocks of concrete.- All these have to be
destroyed. The ground on which ther barracks stand, to reclaim which!
from the sea a multitude of Germans worked for years at a cost of $5,000.('00 is to be returned to the sea. Everything in the defences of Helgoland is worked by hydraulic power. The water necessary for the defence and sanitary purposes is drawn by huge pumps from fitty feet below sea level. The subterranean galleries which are electrically lighted are regarded by military men as "wonder works". Although the Germans considered that the secret of Helgoland had been kept inviolate, it is now revealed that a British naval officer posing as an American student, r:aw ail the fortifications in l'Jl'J.
JUGO-SLAVS NOW OFFER NEV; FRONTIER AS PEACE MOVE
i
President Starts Reply To"Negotiation" Note
Figures on map indicate main points in Juffo-SlavV offer.
By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 1 President Wilson has begun work on his
answer to tne uriusn ana .prencn pre-, realators. miers on the Adriatic situation. Inj
preparation for the actual drafting of his note he has written to acting Secy.
Polk at tho State department. The nature of the communication was not disclosed. Mr. Wilson apparently was planning to make prompt reply to the premier's suggestion that the United States join with the British and foreign governments in seeking to bring about a solution of the Adriatic problem through direct negotiations between Italy and tho Jugo Slavia. It was noted here also that Rome dispatches indicated that Premier Nitto of Italy already had opened conversations with the JugoSlovak authorities to this end. There was no comment available from officials here as to the extent President Wilson might be willing to ko In joining directly with Premiers
Millerand and Lloyd George in foster-i ing these new negotiations. I
Realtors Talk Over Housing Situation G. D. Gerhart, of Kokomo, president of the Indiana Realty Board, and Earl Bullock, of Indianapolis, executive secretary of the same organization.
were present at the semi-monthly'
meeting of the Richmond Realty board in the Y, M. C. A. at noon Monday. The housing proposition Deceived
considerable attention and a short ad-1
dress was made by Mr. Gerhart. The license law, which will be brought up at the next session of the state legislature, was taken up in detail by tha
DRAPED CHIFFON MAKES GRACEFUL AFTERNOON GOWN
Commissioners Wait To Hear Road Petitions
Hearings on the Charles H. Sells, William I. White and Harry W. Gilbert roads was continued by the countv commissioners Monday until May i. It is understood the commissioners are awaiting the judgment in suits pending in the supreme court as to the constitutionality of the county unit law, under which the roads will be improved. The regular monthly claims for February were allowed.
. s Short News of' City j
Circuit Court News
INLAND WATERWAYS ARE J Mndm Hamilton, colored, was TAKEN OVER BY HINtS j g,.antp(i a divorce from Washington . . J r, ! Hamilton, colored, on charges of aban- ( By Ati.soi.-iatc-d Press) i - nm(?n WASHINGTON. March 1-By cli-1 U0 0j AUa aas aainst Carl Haas rectum of Secretary Baker. Brigadier j for djvorcP and cnange of name, was General H.nes, chief ot the army trans- j djsrairiSed at the cost of the plaintiff, port service today assumed control The replevin suit of Clem C. Jones over the inland waterways transporta-l , t vVilliam Moore was dismissed lion systems, which were transferred and casts paid to the jurisdiction of the war depart-! The suR for ,:lander filed by James nv-ut by the railroad administration, j Coff against Jaine!4 Faros was dismissGeneral Hincs announced that the f,d at the cost of 1he plamtiff. The same service would be maintained for ! plaintiff in nis complaint, remanded the present" and that he would utilize ' Mlf.
Hie existing organization and person- joun H Robert filed suit to quiet ml in administrating the work. I realty title against George Vanneman, lit al.
A complaint to forclose a lien was filed by Fry Brothers Manufacturing company against Emil A. Draver. Christian A. Graver filed suit to set aside a deed against George W. Duncan, et al. Suit for divorce was filed by Charles W. Rudicel against Edna Rudicel. The plaintiff charges cruel and inhuman treatment. P.1AL ESTATE TRANSFERS Tula L. Cobb to John J. Steele, a
A. T. & T. NET EARNINGS $60,243,388 FOR YEAR (By Associated Pross) NEW YORK, March 1. Net earnings of the Ametican Telephone and Telegraph company for 1919 amounted to $t;o," 13.38$, compared witli $54.29o,"17 in 191S. according to the annual report issued today. This gain was made despite an increase in operation (Menses of almost $3.500,0i).
OUiyiUB IIHIOUTU II Will I !,.., IU I O. .-...' fi-n. $3.0:59.437. Interest charges amounted part of lot 77. Charles . Starrs first
tn s ...S4 i.j'ju. eomoarou wit i siu.ay .- auimo.
h'.r, in 1918. ' Thomas W President H. B. Thayer says : I C. Thompson
"No man and no corporation had a bey's
right to expect to come through the sreat war untouched. Our greatest loss
ho lo?s of these margins for plant
STORY OF BRITAIN'S HAUNTED PALACES
(London Answers) With all the after war interest in
thine- Riinernatural. the news that a
"veiled specter' has recently Deen seen on three separate occasions
. , . . i j Af H )
promenading me lumuuia ui sor castle need occasion no surprise. But it recalls a story told by a young officer. Carr Glyn of the grenadier guards, some twenty years ago.
Mr. Glyn was reading a uook in me castle library when, glancing up, he eaw the black veiled figure of a woman walk past him and disappear in the inner library. As she did not return, he followed her; but found to his amazement that she had completely vanished, although there was no means of exit from the inner room. When he told his uncanny story the
following morning it created conster
nation in the palace, especially wnen it was discovered that three centuries ago the room had had an exit at the very place through which the black lady had passed. It was generally be
lieved that the mysterious figure must have been that of Queen Elizabeth herself of whose midnight appearance in her old haunts in the castle many stories are told. But Queen Bess is only one of the several roval sDecters said to haunt
our royal palaces. The Duchess de iMazarin, one of the merry monarch's
many favorites, has been seen more than once in the rooms and corridors of St. James palace, which is also said to be a favorite haunt of Nell Gwyn of the saucv toneue and merry laugh
ter: and of that termagant beauty, the
Duchess of Cleveland. When Henrv'a Wives Walk.
Hampton Court palace, too, has the reputation of being visited by the shadpa of several erreat neople 'who
have once "walked in splendor" with
in its historic walls. Strange tales are told of spectral figures which vanish
when accosted: of mysterious noises
the uncanny opening of doors without visible agency, and of sounds of merriment and snatches of song proceeding from empty rooms. But the most afrighting vision of all is that of a white-robed figure run-
CIIRTISS DESIGNS NEW WATER "SCOOTER
WHICH IS DRIVEN BY AIRPLANE ENGINE
Glenn Curtiss, famous airplane designer, has invented a new type of low draft boat which is propelled by an air propeller driven by an airplane engine. The motor is of a 400 horse power. The "Scooter," as he has named the craft, is fifty feet long, with a ten-foot beam. It has a draft of only three inches when running: and eight inches when anchored. It makes fifty miles an hour. A roomy cabin accommodates ten persons and there is ample deck fore and aft for fishing or harpooning. The boat has been tried out at Miami, Fla.
I
W7
Side view of the "Scooter" under way and Glenn Curtisr on board the craft
K. OF C. INITIATES Thirty-five candidates were initiated by the Knights of Columbus Sunday
afternoon in the K. of C. hall. Thir-!
inThree week. The second and : hair streaming behind her. and disap-ihir-ri ni k rn th Pearing into the chapel. This stait-
Lincolns Descendant to Be Next President, Declares Ouijo Board
ling apparition is said to be that of
the unhappy
third degrees will be conferred on the
enure J'ss immnaie.y - . Catherine Howard, the
Contributions to the Near East Relief Fund are coming into headquarters at an encouraging rate, the latest subscription being $300 from Reid Memorial church. St. Paul's Lutheran church will take subscriptions next
Sundav. A large sum is expected. BRENTLINGER IN CITY
eral manager of the Teople's Theater ""u ""rr Z-Z
All ye relatives of Abraham Lincoln step up in front, please. Better shine up your boots for a trip to the white
house for an absolutiely truthful oulja
1 second queen whom Henry VIII sent 'board declares to its Richmond owner
to the executioner's block; and who, ; mat me next president oi me united so long after her tragic death, repeats ; States is to be a "kin of Old Abe's." an incident in her troubled existence 'Honest, that's what it said!
iwhen. escaping from her guards, she j Either Richmond people are awfully
rushed into the chapel to beg for her life from her tyrannous lord, who was
praying there.
company, was the guest Monday of Frank Holland, manager of the Murray Theater.
RECONCILIATION MEN MEET. Suggestions for a delegate to the national conference of the Fellowship of Reconciliation in Oskaloona. Iowa, were made by the local fellowship at a meeting at Earlham college. Sunday night, and referred to the executive committee for official oppointment at. the regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. Approval was given the plan to encourage an expression of feeling toward military training by all candidates. BIBLE CLASS TO MEET. The Junior Ogogo Bible class of the
First Baptist church will meet at the
home of Elbert Opt
Avenue, Tuesday, March 2, 1920, at 7:30. DANCE TO BE GIVEN. A danre is to be given Thursday evening by Mr. Frank Bescher, Klvin Horner and Herbert J Bradley.
Music will be by Harmo Novelty Orchestra and Hie committee has arranged to make this one of the most attractive informal dances of the season. DAVIS' SUCCESSOR NOT NAMED
"A successor to the Rev. E. E. Davis.
her specter has been seen many a time, clothed in black, and lighted taper in her hand, walking up a certain staircase and disappearing through the beautiful archway known as Ihe Queen's Gate. On the night before the death of Frederick III. father of the ex-kaiser, a sentrv declared that he had seen
the general trend does not predict a season ' of ouija-nerves, or a fanatic following. Whether or not people really follow the dictations of their ouijas seemed an important question. Don't Unless They Want To. No, they do not unless they want to. Of course if the ouija tells 'em
they're going away on a certain day
sensible, or all this talk about people the they look at each other really believing in ouija boards is ' , a-.a n k
bosh, for it was with extreme difficulty that one person was found who confessed honest faith in a ouija board. This person was a little shakey in his belief. "Oh, yes we have lots of fun with our weejie; tells the funniest things.
but of course we take no real stock
and decide it's peculiar, but all the
ouijas in the world couldn't have made 'em go if it hadn't been propitious. One local "crank board" told its fair owners that one of them was to marry the next governor of Indiana, and of course both young women are watching out for the candidates with a
uul oi l-uui w uu id! "-m slignt iy augmented interest. Another m it ' is the usual answer regarding j ..gUck onfe.. toW k ..move.. that the alleged ouija craze. The majority (, were t each h d
undoubtedly take it as a joke and let
it go at that. There are a few near
the figure of an old woman, bowed j believers who at least look bewildered with age and carrying a broom in her land exclaim things about its "bein' hand: and his story would certainly i funny," and there's no doubt, accordhave been scoffed at as the creature ! ing to the dealers that more ouijas
"Well. I sold 254, which was pretty close." As a rule ouijas do not taik about matters of state nor industrial importance, but one board seems to be concerned with the weightier things of life. It talks ahnn industrial svmc
- oeiore me tragic ueaiu oi aiaxiuimau ; representation in industry; sub-wavs
of a disordered brain had not a sim-.are being sold than ever before, but ilar figure been seen on former oc-; . casions. notably on the death of the J emperor William I. This grotesque . nearance of the "lady in white" for
old lady, whose visits bode so little i sue was seen as long ago as 1867. just
good to the house ot lionenzonern
they did.
"Our ouija told me I was going to sell 26 yards of goods the next day.'' insists a Richmond dry eoods clerk.
11 meet at the p . - - ue-iuic mc lias"- .unAimmau ; repi-esentation in industrv; 1"S Richmond dis5t'essPec,i:u1,' spoken of as ine!the iu.fated archduke, who was madeand lots of dpep things. it.
emperor of Mexico; again, in 1S89, on
the very night when Rudolf, heir to.
ihe Austrian throne, was so strange-
' . , .-K .... ; .ill ; i ; V.t Hut -.1-1 1 m t nrpii.. .1 .1 .. . 1. : i. . r
Sweeper.
A Herald of Calamity. Specters in white or even in black
we to think of the "red man. who is i said to haunt the Tuilieres and to have been seen by no less famous perjsons than Catherine de Medici and jthe great Napoleon, the latter of iwhom is said to have held a long conIversation with him on the eve of his ' ill-fated Russian campaign.
. . j miring me iiisiiii- ueiuie iue mic viii-
of Austria was so treacherously
erling: and on other occasions when a member of the imperial family has died. i So coincident have been her appearjances with disaster to the reigning jhouse of Austro-Hungary that her visits have always been dreaded as the ! heralds of calamity.
owners
allege. It says there must be repre sentation in industry, but gets cloudy cn the question "how." It says strikes will be averted when two truthful men are found, which doesn't sera such bad logic. And this particular ouija insists that Richmond is to have a sub-way. It admits all of the residents of the city may not live to see it.
Second Presbyterian church Sunday, has not been named and some time
! will nrobablv elapse until one i.-
A pretty chiffon fabric with very wide satin stripes fashions this frock designed for spring wear. In this instance the designer has treated the stripes in a most interesting manner.
wno mane nis lareen seimon ai ..,, ., .-,,. ,.v r,n a thel
.castle of Schonbrunn was frightened I '"nut nl' bis wits" bv the spectacle of I
probably elapse until one is' beautiful woman. robbed in white I
! named, announced a memoer ot tne1Qri,, ...ai.in a inn!r. tiowinsr white veil.
selection board Monday. walkinsr alonsr the corridor where he
The Rev. Davis will deliver his first ! was on dutv Thrice he challenged! INDIANAPOLIS, March 1 Judge sermon at the First Presbyterian j tJie trespasser. and had started in pur-j Louis B. Ewbank. in a ruling in circhurch at Hartford City next Sunday. suit ot- ner when she vanished as sud-, cuit , court today held that deputy oil
miu sutici t 1 v iviec 1 jdenlv and mysteriously as she had ap The Hospital Aid society will meet ; neared
with Mrs. E. (J. Hill at her home, 2037 Tllis
East Main street, at 2: JO p. m. Thurs
day.
was by no means the first ap-
v.-nr
growth and reserves women in training.
of men and
Gibbs. et al. to Robert
lot 1. Elizabeth W. Dal-
sub-division. $1.
Elizabeth A. Gills to Clifford Mann, a part of the northwest quarter section 30, township 14. range 1. 81. John V. Steddom to Bessie M. Kleth. lot S. William M. Hunt's addition to Williamsburg, $2,450.
West Virginia Law Makers Refuse Federal Suffrage
PUTS NEW INTERPRETATION .. ON SHERMAN TRUST LAW
STRASSBOURG SOCIALISTS WILL NOT JOIN LENINEj
DISCOVER CORTEZ COFFIN
PR!S. Match J Decision has been l'y Associate Press reached bw the socialist congress at I l'ARIS. Marc h 1. Recent reports of rttra-bouignot to join the Third In- the discovery of the coffin of Hernlornational headed bv Nikolai Lenine . ando Cortez in the vault of the Church and in addition to deciding to lea ve j "f Jesus, Mexico City, are not surpristl,e second Internationale, it has adopt-: ing. says Lucas Alamany Banroque, a ed a motion introduced byy Jean Lon-! descendant of the Mexican historian, . an int.fitiAiwi Lucas Alaman. He says the key to
niceting to bo called at Geneva in the j near future. ; Tbis step was also urged by Pierre j Rrnaudel, who said that at such a meeting the French socialist party j "which now does not belong to any in-j ernationale. might discuss the course of action to be taken and report some decision."
the vault in question has been in tne possession of his family for generations and that it will be handed over to anyone whose right to receive it is established.
(Dy Associated Tress) CHARLESTON, W. Va., March 1. Ratification of the National Suffrage
iimi'iiumeiii. was reiusea oy Tne esi 1
Virginia senate this afternoon, the Aote to ratify being 14 to It. When
it was announced, Senator Harvey W
Harmer, who proposed the resolution, i
changed his vole to "no." This was
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. March 1 Interpreting the Sherman Anti-Trust act today, the supreme court reversed federal court decrees, which held that the statute did not prohibit retail price
t fixing, unless there was intention of i creating a monopoly.
SKIRT AND BLOUSE STAGE A COME-BACK
OIL INSPECTORS TO GET BACK PAYMENT
inspectors who served during the per
iod of a year while there was a con
troversy in the court as to who wast
1 1 . 1 a r
tha nVhtfnl Vmldpr nf th nnsit.ion nf uniMidi teietuon
state supervisor of oil inspection
for the inspection work during the Jnf, mIsio" of tl,? soWiers here, and told some inteiesting thmps about the
PRIZES ARE GIVEN FOR ARMY ESSAYS
Pupils or Richmond i-ehoo's Mondnvviewed moving pictures presented by members of the sixth division recruiting party from Camu Grant. Illinois. Lieutenant Fred E. Coyne. Jr., Fifth F. A., and member of the famous firs', division, also took part in t!e program. The entertainment was to start with a.
by the high school
followed by a short addres
Lieutenant Covne. who explained
EARTHQUAKE STOPS CABLE
I
done, it was stated, so that he might move for reconsideration.
CAPE COD CANAL CLOSED: DISPUTE OVER OWNERSHIP
DECLARE WAR ON REDS
TREMENDOUS OVATION IS PREDICTED FOR ASQUITH
( r.y Assortnted Press) LONDON, March 1. The return of former Premier Asquit.h to active service in parliament today as the result of his recent election to represent the Paisley constituency, attracted 'considerable attention in advance from both the press and the public. The Times this morning in outlining the plans for the day, including a sort of triumphant procession from Cavendish souare to the house of commons, with Mr Asquith as the central figure, re
marked that me ex-yreunei
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. March 1 Business men from 18 states met here today and declared war on radicalism. The conference was called by the commercial federation of California to discuss plans for combatting Bolshevism and kindred doctrines and to arouse apathetic and indifferent citizens to a realization of their patriotic duty as Americans,
(T.y Associated Press) j NEW YORK, March 1 Cable com-' munication to Chile, Argentine, Uruguay, Paraguay and Brazil has been interrupted temporarily by earthquake disturbances in South America, the All America cables announced here
(By Associated Press) unHai- pahlo stennipr is making re-
BLZZARD'S BAY. Mass., March l. j pairs. There is no delay on messages The Cape Cod canal was closed today t0 peru Ecuador. Colombia, Panama as a result of a controversy over its ! and Central America, it was stated. ownership. Pilots and bridge tenders i were withdrawn v.hen the railroad ad-j PEST DAMAGE PUT TO PROFIT ministration relinquished control at i Everyone who has a garden detests midnight, and the Boston. Cape Cod! a mole everyone, perhaps, but a cerand New York Central Canal company, ; tain woman gardener out in Bryan former owners, had issued no orders j county, Okla. This ingenious person, today to resume operations. who reported her experience to the Captain H. F. Colberth, general man-1 United States Department of Asrrieulager, said he would refuse passage ! tm e. puts them to work. A number to vessels for lack of authority. Hejof these pests undermined her garden expressed the opinion however, that, this season, digging diminutive tunthe situation would be ended soon byjnels here, there, and everywhere. It instructions which may be delayed by (would have discouraged the average belated mails. 1 woman; it didn't disturb this one. The differences between the gov-'She started a little irrigation plant of emment and the canal government : her own, using its tunnels as irrigagrew out of the controversy over the'tion ditches. She filled the tunnels
NEW YORK INCOME TAX LAW HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 1 New York Sate income tax law
held unconstitutional today by the su- SIMPLIFIED
return I meme court, in so far as it denies ex- CONb iruction
value of the canal. The government seized the canal by the right of eminent domain and entered suit to have a. Jury fix the price. The jury set the value of the canal at $16,801,201. The government offered $8,250,000. An appeal from the jury award was
The; taken and Is pending, was I
WAGON AND TRUCK
with water repeatedly, until the garden was well watered, and finally drove the moles off the premises.
INDIAN GIRLS INTERESTED IN CANNING. Oklahoma Indian girls are as much interested in the canning campaign as their paleface sisters. In Backham county, Okla., they attend all the meetings held by the home demon-
farm stration agent, and this year made an
. - . u nnmmnns was under conditions emotions to citizens of other states, Forty-five manufacturers of
L v,i noiifiilv accompanv roval visits which are granted to its own citizens. wagons and trucks have agreed to ad-' excellent booth exhibit of the fruit and
had canned and
-.lLimont and nredicted a tre-'in another uecree. tne uKianoma in- nere iu tenmu utuuciius m uiauu-ivegeiiiDies mey
ICl l',vl ,,, r . 1, . i:ul . 1-,.. 1. 1 , 1 4. rre(Wi fipturiniT a limttnH rmnvlinr rvf vi i'!a. d rloH Hnn TnrlifaTl wftman nlcn o-vVl i i.
rottpnr nn 1111 1 1 1 1 uut'iai iuuip iaa i.iw nna iu i.uuouiu -.ihviu.i .......... ....... vfc .. ... . ..... u
ynendous
leader.
tinnal.
ties of their products.
jited 100 chickens of her own raising.
rntmi iiw iiMmirtiinaTiwiMtwwgyy
yea r.
The ruling, if it stands after an ap-j peal to the supreme court, will mean that about $100,000 will be paid by various oil concerns doing business in Indiana to tho deputies who served under Marion Caldwell, oil inspector, '
appointed by Governor Goodrich, it ;
is said. It has been held that Caldwell was the state oil inspector, "de facto" during the period of litigation.
of France. Belgium
MASTER TO RENDER CHRISTIAN SCIENCE DECISION SOON
fchool children and Germany.
Following the moving picture display, the children who wote the ber essays on the subject "V.'liat are the benefits of an enlistment in the United States Army?" .-tfppfd to the stag-1 . . J . 1 .. .
.donated by the merchants of Rich
mond. The winning essays were submitted by boys and girls representing the public and two parochial school-?. Among the winners are Ruth Wclke. Muncio Corsi. Martha Habing, M.n-
; garet Keiiuer. Harold Lonf Gardner, Marci 'Weigarbcr.
Flod
BOSTON. March 1 The way to an early filing of the report of the ma's- j
ter who heard testimony in the liti- i ration involving several groups promi-, ffc Qye Qonvkted for nent in the government and adminis-1 . . .
nation of the Christian science church ' VlOlGUnS tSDlOnUSe ACt
Judge Crosby in !
was cleared today.
trio .-upreme court denied a motion; that the master be directed to reopen the cae for further evidence in one of the suits, and refused another motion that the time for filing the master's report be extended from today to March lo. Both motions were
WASHINGTON. March J. Conviction of three officials and eraolpve? ot the Philadelphia Tagebiatt. on charof violating the Espionage act through, articles published in that pap-?r. was upheld today by the sunreme court.
Thev were Louis Werner and Dr.
brought by counsel for the director of- Martin Darkow. editors, sentenced to
the church. The report of former
Tudge Frederio c. UedKo. the master, incorporating hi. findings on the several points at issue, was completed several days ago.
PACKERS SHOULD BE CLASSED WITH PUBLIC UTILITIES
There is going to be no little competition this year between the popular one-piece frock and the separatt skirt and blouse. Just now the skirt and blouse are in the lead. Here is a dainty skirt for late spring and summer. It is fashioned of silk crepe called "sea spray." The popular style of blouse, which does not tuck in at the waist but reaches tc the hips, is worn with the skirt.
(Bv -Associate'! Press WASHINGTON, March 1 The meat packing industry should be placed by legislation, on some such footing as the public utilities corporations are now, the house agriculture committee
five years, and Herman Lemke. buiness manager, sentenced to two year. Sentences of one year each against Paul Yogel, treasurer, and Prwcl Schaeffer president, were reversed.
19,000 ARMENIANS KILLED.
was told today by Charles S. OTJon-honai delegation to the peace confernell of New Mexico, vice president of
the American live stock association.
WASHINGTON, March 1. Nineteen thousand Armenians were massacred after the French evacuated Marash. said a cablegram from the vlcar of Patriarchate, at Constantinople, received here today by Professor Dr
Hagopian, vice president of the nat-
ALCOHOL AS A MOTOR FUEL Alcohol alone is not suitable for
use in existing types of high-speed i internal combustion engines, such as J are used in motor cars, but mixed with an equal part of benzol, it forma an excellent fuel for this purpose. J
THE WAYNE FLOWER'
SHOP Flowers for all occasions PHONE 2614 1031 MAIN ST.