South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 7, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 January 1916 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TlMES

FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1916.

NEWS IN AND ABOUT TOWN jBRITISli GENERAL ! orbaVI'nwuIl ar A- TEX JzSje5lF "

TELLS OF BATTLE Memorial For Muess el And spent a flay with Prof. Maurice of the fivil fnIntcrin department, v. ho returned to Notre Dump with him. '.'.':i: Jan Hamiitcn Report on Operations in Gallipcli is Published. In the all-college combination of j'i i - ma i r " i ;i 1 1 piayt J"" 7 7 t j i r - - mentioned bv a X rrant? Lhrobot r r t v ar- xotr- r Vt j Kenny as catcher ami Mi professional hasehall players of the New York

J :: ) w 17 y,i 1 La"

;tine men. Mills as an

Mmoriil servicc for Henry Mucs 1 and Fiar.k Chrobot. Kill 1 by unknown bandit. at the Muessel Brewing '. a v. -k au'. will be hell S'lii'l.iv ;)ftcrn'ti!i at j o'clock at the Ulks' temple on V. Colfax ;iv. The serviees. which will !,. held in the spacious a ud ; t r : : j tn of th temple, will he jir,t between the Elks anl lint; If lod-'e of this ity. of which both rr.-n were no rulers. Frank I.'. Hering will .peak for the Elks, wlii!' Atty. John Devino will ibdivf r the i.i'-inori;' 1 address for the Eagles. Complete plans .for the program Sunday were not announced Thursday night, hut will 1-e available Friday. Appropriate mus-- will he a feature of the services.

Associated Frr-n SerTl e: LONDON. Jan. 7. On. Ian Ham-

Notre Dame News

wing to the limited space In V;hinKton hall a mall ir.illerv ha

.f en abb-d and this sj-ucp will hp 1 Eton's report on the British opera-f,-the moving picture ma- tions of the Gallipoli peninsula was

The sp;ce formerly u.M-d for r u pjishe d in the omeial gazette on

Thursday night

t June

the machine will he fitted un with

.eats, ami the space will accommodate about LT more .students. It has

been proposed 1 make

than-us in the hall next summer in order to relieve the crowded condition of the house.

Among the visitors at the university yesterday was Kev. Joseph Kir.-' h. president of . St. Joseph's school in Cincinnati, Ohio, who is .siting his hrother. Father Alexander Kirsch, head of the biological department at the university. Accompanying Father Kirsch is Father Alexander Cleary. rector of the colored parish in Cincinnati. Father

Crumley, who has heen visiting his ' mother in Cincinnati, returned to

the university last evening.

After three weeks recess Notre llame opens today in all departments with almost full registration. Members of the faculty have return-

ironi trie ciitterTit t nies w Here they attended meetings pertaining to their departments, and some from their homes where they spent Christ-J in as. No extension of time has been gianted to any of the indents exept those in the east, and those who fail to report to any of the lasses today will be minus live per tent in all of their studies for this

, harter. The collet; activities are Martini; Immediately, as the time is short before mid-year, during which per

iod no social functions are held. The

final rehearsals of "The Marriage of Kitty" will begin next week in Washington hall. Flans are being made by the director of dramatics, not only to put on the show at Notre Dame and St. Mary's, but also In South Fend and Indianapolis. Tho Glee and Mandolin clubs will also make final preparations for the season, la-fore giving concerts in several f.f the nearby large cities and towns.

"Closing the Vacation," was the title given the eight-course dinner served to members of the faculty at 7 o'clock last evening in Brownson refectory. Hrother Florian had charge of the affair and the dinner was in charge of members of the faculty only. Vocal and instrumental solos were given by Fathers Eugene Burke. Frnest Davis and William Ibdger. Tea parties for mem

bers of the faculty will be given in,

the faculty room at the close of each j ble praise upon the

month in the future, was the de-I men. He believes

clsion made at the banquet last night.

Several Students of St. .Insrrili rr-

'I ported last night that thev had been

chased out the Michigan road towards the university Wednesday niuht by two men, probably membersof the tribe of bandits working in South Bend.

bo( j) excavations have been made around the it of the new library Mid in the quadrangle near Shillin-:-t"ii p'irk, and fi'Kd with loam in I reparation fur the planting of trees, and shrubbery of various kinds. The work is preliminary to the rar- : a n -rem, nt of al' the minor planta

tions on the campus and the grad-t

oal development of the shade trie I la n tat ions. The excav ations are be

ing m ide at this time in order that the Past ilamag may lie done to the 1 r. ns and turf. When the new ouadrangle is completed and the two !w buildings have been erected. No! re Dame will have the largest fmversity campus in the country.

"Johnnie" Mangan, one of the first victims of the grippe at Notre Dame, was hack on the job yesterday. Although several of the students are still confined in the infirmary, it is believed that the disease has, been effectively blotted out.

Owing to weather conditions on

the Atlantic seaboard, the special

car from New York bringing the j

i students from the east will not ar

rive in South Fend until Monday morn inc. However, the time lost in

the classes by the easterners will bo made up on the following Thursdays. IVrmusion for a two days' postponement of the trip was granted by J'res't Cavanaugh, who speaks in New York city Saturday evening.

Applications for admission to Holy Cross hall have been coming so rapi lly in the past that a new nddit.on may be added to the building this summer. At present the hall has let) students and is filled to its capacity. The rector of the hall expects an enrollment of ne.xt vear.

DECISION REVERSED

App Hat

Cairt Revokes Judgment Craiited Here.

Among the new students who registered at Notre Dame yesterday, : "ini' came a good many miles. From Montreal. Canada, was John Clan .'. Jorge Ablrete. paymaster of Villa's ari.iy, came from Mexico. Jorge is the brother of Antonio Abliefe, who was at the university a few weeks ago and win is now engaged in electrical engine. ring work in Fin ban in, Michigan. The younger brother intends to study mechanical nginerii!LC at the university. At a special meeting of the Latin-American lab held at the club rooms y-.s-tf rday. the young pav master related many tab s about his life during the past year handling- Villa's money. In his suiti ase he had several thousand dollars in paper money which he passed around to the members

Irt'Tti itio'inl e s SYrvier: INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 7. The ap pellate court has reversed the de

cision of the St. Joseph circuit court ; for giving Dr. Arthur C. Tullar !

judgment of town of New

$?,6

f. 4. ., II

Carlisle

against the for medical i

services rendered in caring for

smallpox patients in the epidemic there in 1ÜU7.

f tie

la!

as souvenirs.

Father F.dk. v ei .-it . ret urn Liu k I-! and.

to ge to the

librai ian of the uni1 last night from 111. w here he went

!e information in relation

Tho case was tried here three years ago and has been pending in the higher courts during the interim. I r. Tullar charged that he was hired to i heck an epidemic of smallpox by the town of New Carlisle. He was given a judgment in the circuit court. Ii.-' attorneys for the town immediately appealed the case. The actior. here attracted considerable attention as the case was an unusual one. The cause here was lunrd before a jury ind occupied considerable time.

WILL KKOPION. CHICAGO, Jan. 7. The Dolton State bank, which was closed by State Fxaminer Daniel V. Harkin Wednesday, will be reopened next week, it was announced today following a meeting of depositors and

It tells the story

cf the fighting on the peninsula from

several ' the beginning of May to the middle

of October. Probably no more important contribution to the history of the present war has yet been made. The report throws ifght on the great landing at Ansacafar and Suvla bay. Aug. 7. which has been the subject of strong attacks upon the military administration of the government, the whole operations requiring the combined action of the army and the navy. The handling of the masses of troops within a limited area probably was the most complicated eer undertaken and military men are r t surprised that some important deiails failed to work out as planned. Why Landing Failed. The Suvla bay landing failed to accomplish its object, the report shows, partly because the force consisted largely of untried troops under pencrals inexiteriencert in tho new warfare, and partly through the failure of the water supply. The sufferings of the troops for lack of ,vater make painful reading. Gen. Hamilton bestows the highest possi-

bravery of the that after the

middle of August the Turks outnumbered the British and had plenty of fresh .soldiers and munitions, while the British government was unable to furnish the necessary reinforcements he wanted. Gen. Hamilton's report, which was submitted to Field Marshal Karl Kitchener, secretary of war, carries the story of the Dardanelles operations up to mid-October when he relinquished his command. Landing Is Stirring Tale. The most stirring passages of the document describe the ill-fated landing at .Suvla boy and Anzac early in August, for securing command of the heights on the middle of the peninsula and cutting off from their base the Turkish forces at the lower extremity where the entente allied armies made their first landing. This operation began on Aug. 6. The climax was reached at daybreak cn tho tenth, when the Turks made a grand attack from the summit of. Chunnuka barhill upon a short front held by two battalions of the sixth north Lancaster and the fifth Wiltshire regiments, which Gen. Hamilton describes as weakened in numbers though not in spirit. Ovcrwhclnictl and Annihilated. "First, our men were shelled by every .enemy gun,'1 he says, "then assaulted by a huge column consisting of no less than a full division plus three battalions. The north Lancaster men were simply overwhelmed in the shallow trenches by sheer weight of numbers, while the Wiltshires, who were clear out in the open, were almost annihilated." The pondrous mass of the enemy swept over the crest and swarmed round the Hampshires and Gen. Baldwin's brigade, which had to give ground and were only extricated with great difficulty and very heavy losses. "Now it was- our turn. The warships and the New Zealand and Australian artillery and an India mountain artillery brigade and the CDth brigade Iloyal Field artillery were getting the chance of a lifetime. As successive solid lines of Turks topped the crest of the ridge, gaps were torn through their formation and an iron rain fell on them as they tried to reform in the gullies. "Not here only did the Turks pay dearly for their recapture of the vital crest. Enemy reinforcements continued to move up under a heav

fc.i

I ! e W

librarv. While there ho stockholders. Dolton is a suburb.

"MOTHER" TO FORTY CHILDREN Ifl CHILDREN'S HOME, SAYS THEY OWE GOOD HEALTH TO FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE

. - .WX'r-

i I

v t

"I have 4" or .".ii hiblr n here at the children's home constantlv. "When the-, are ak o: ran eown I ;dus give them Father John's Medi tine to i ;:.bi thi .n up. 1'hey all gain rapallv under the treatment the

jaedb me alfi i!-. 'h"ii er l!

tat ion I'

John's Me.

eli Flierl

v g't tobl er have a cough or throat irri-

g;v es prniT't and sur relief. iry. M itmn. Children's Home. Lowell. Mas.

Father J..h;

lorm or ai

Mttl.e.iv !. . s no or.tain opiuni. mrphine. chlon-

n iixvt:. dtugs su it is a safe medicine lor all the family.

An Easy Way To Get Fat And Be Strong The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing on useless "flesh creams," or following some foolirh phystcal culture stunt, while tht real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your c'igestive tract assimilates the food you eat. There is a preparation known to reliable druggists almost everywhere which seemingly embodies the missing elements needed by the digestive organs to help them convert food into rich, fat-laden blood. This modern treatment is called Sai id and lias Jee termed the greatest of lleh-buildcrs. Sargol aims through regenerative, re-constructive powers to coax the stomach and intestine." to literally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them into the blood, where they are carried to the starved, broken-down cells and tissues of your body. You ran readily picture what result this amazing transformation should produce as with increased weight the cheeks fill out, hollows about the shoulders and bust disappear and from 10 to 2 pounds of solid, healthy flesh is added to the body. Sargol is absolutely harmless, inexpensive, efficient. Wettick's original Cut Hate. Medicine Store and other leading druggists of this vicinity have it and will refund your money if you are not satisfied, as per the guarantee found in every package. NOTF: Sargol i recommended cnlv as a flesh builder and while ex-

It client results in cases of nervous in- ' digestion, etc., have been reported care should be taken about using it J unless a gain of weight is desired. 1 AdVL

tarts Jan,

8th

Lorest Prices Ever Offered.

25c Burson Hosiery Women's fine Silk Mercerized Hose. tri tly II rt finality, hi I1 ok or wldte; nil izes. Sliflf Fnipt.vlng Sale priee 14 c

Girls 50c Union Suits I'ure white fleece lined Suits f-ir trirls; all sizes; recilnr ."mV value -Shelf Kmptying Sale riee 34c

$1 Flannel Kimonos Women's Duckling Fleece, heavy fbinnelette Long Kimonos. Shelf Lmi.t.vlng Sale pri.-e

75c Night Shirts Men's i e f x y tlnnnlett Nlclit Shirts i 1 pink and bhie stripe: cut fr.K size. Shelf Lniptying Sale 39 c

Boys' 75c Knickers n o y Knicker rants, in fancy wool mixtures; all sizes: extra well made. Shelf Lniptying Sale price 43 c

25c Ruben's Vests Infants' V a m u s Kuben's Vest s Lvery in f t h er knows this brand; sold everywhere at 2.V. Shelf Lniptying Sale price 16c

75c Auto Hoods Tor woir.fn. mies and children: fine all wool knit Hoa.ls white and color1. Shelf L'inptying Sale price

25 c

65c Flannel Gowns For wonu-n: full cut : pink an 1 Mmo "tripe.l; w ornlrfrl values. Shelf ninptying S;ile pri'e 39c

50c Kimono Aprons Women's si7.es; f:;U cnt; niade ef h.st üglit or dark color p"real.-s. Shelf Kmrtylnc Sale price

27c

$1 Black Petticoats silky, oft, 1 "VMC1! S.lteen. 1. o; pl-'äted and f'.are rtO'inoes. Shelf I?:;). ptyir.g pri e 49 c

$1.00 .WAISTS

Women' beautiful new striped Jitnl plain white Waists, in Lawns, nrr indies and Voiles. Shelf I'.mptj in?

47¢

50c Petticoats

Women's henry ri.mr.elette retticoats in pretty pink or blue striped; also plain colors. Shelf Emptying

Sale price

29¢

$1&.$1.25 Gowns

IUauti ful

Muslin and Nainsook Jowns. ribbon and emli r o I il p r y trim'd; also henvy pink a n d blue stripe flannelette.

69¢

25c HOSIERY

For women, pure thread silk, deep lisle garter top hose slightly imper-

Ihn-

ptyh'g Sale

lltWrn feet. Shelf

$1 UNION SUITS

l"..r w o i:i n. famous Ynsar and other brtirds ; i ii ro w htte V, e e r o lined ; si!k trtni-::ad.

EXTRA

Best $1.00 Corsets 64c Newest low and medium models, front and side supporters. einb. trimmed top. helf Emptying price 1c. To 75c Drawers at 37c Kor women, finest muslin, beautiful deep embroidery trimmed, several oifterent styles. Shelf Kmptying price oTc. 85c Muslin Petticoats 44c Women's Muslin Petticoats with" deep tmhrc'idery 1 ineh Ilounco, cut full. S'helf Emptying prictc He. $2.00 Wool Sweaters 94c Kor men. womrn, boys and girls, heavy wool knit, gray, navy and red. Shelf Emptying price .!-. $5.00 Silk Waists $2.77 IJeautiful Crepe de Chines, Icos, also Striped CrepeF,- in all the newest styles. Greatest values ever offered. Shelf Emptying price $2.77. Boys' $1.00 Pants 65c All wool, fancy mixtures, full knickr cut, neat patterns, all sizes to 17 years. .Shelf Emptying price .k 50c and 75c Gloves 37c Manufacturers samples, long and jhort suede, lisle, ehamoisettes. for Indies and Misses. IJlack and colors. Sale price '."c. $2.00 Bath Rohrs 8Sc Children's Heavy Hlanket F.ath Hohes, in most 1 eautiful designs you ever saw, for ages 4 to S years. Shelf Emptying price SSc. Women's 50c Silk Hose 28c Kor women, pure thread silk, medium weight, double lisle soles. Special Shelf Emptying price 2Si $1.50 Scrim Curtains 68c One lot Scrim Curtains, ready made up, lace and insertion trimmed. These are a little soiled from display. Special shelf Emptying price, pair at Sc. 75c Wool Waists 44c Kor Ioys, made of heavy wool Hanne!, neatly made with soft collar attached, in gray or blue, all sizes. Shelf Emptying price lie. To 75c Union Suits 34c TU.vs' Heavv Fleece Eined Union

- s'uits. sizes 2 to

first quality 31c.

12 years, strictly

Shelf Emptying price

Eighty beautiful Coats in Women

Misses' si;es; materials are

Cheviots. Policies, Novelty Mixtures, all sizes, all styles, brand ne-w purchases, made to sell at $10, including broken assortment of regular $ir coats, in all the most remarkable assortment ever offerexl. Featured during this sale at

m's and W'f A ibelines, J

To $20 SUITS

One lot of Ladies' Suits, In the newest styles, fur trimmed and pain, never before

offered at such low price

$5.00

To$ 18 DRESSES One lot of Ladies' Presses, in Sdlk Topi in, Serges, newest styles, also party dresses, induding those that sold up to

$18.00. .Sale Price

$4.78

$5.00 DRESS SKIRTS One lot of Women's Dress Skirts, m new styles, wool Serges, pc plins, etc., choice at

Child's Coats Worth $4 Closing out lot of Children's Coats in broken izes, that sold up to $4-00. Choice

LADIES $6.00 RAINCOATS Small lot of Indies and Misses' I-ain-. coat" that we sold, as high as f o.OOj' Special ' , ;

Men's $1 UNION SUITS 59c

MEN'S WEAR

Men's Finest

'Dress Shirts

One lot of Men's New Dress Shirts, in finest percales, in pretty striped patterns, coat cut. Special .Shelf Emptying Sale price 58c.

Vn' tftr l'oliee Niif-peiuler . . 1 4

!.Myn'ii .fe iiet Work Mrt. ,33f ;Men'N 1.50 ltet Unrk I'n nt . . Mn' .( I'lie.l I'nionwewr. .y)e Men'. VV oil I n ion iiit . . I.H7 .M n'w ;. I Inn Nlgtit Murt :t!e Mt-n'n I .Ml Wool I Un. Shirt KK Men'. l Itet It. Ii. OvtralU ' Men'n 'i?c Wool srl. tire. ! V-ni .i nnil jt3..Q lire I'Hnfi Ht 1 X

MILLINERY Up to $5.00 TRIMMED HATS One big table of Ladies' Eeautiful Tiimmed Hats that sold up to $3.00. The shapes are worth the price alone. Shelf Emptyinir price ........ 99¢ Velvet Velvet brimmed Shapes Shapes Hats , c-n omens Genuine Ger- Genuine Silk, j-fi man Velvet Lyons Velvet all new fall and Hatters H ts .tll tilack. small 1' 1 ti a h, all t n' j s ' ..t lot; better styles, values . ' .' " , ' . .... son s sty les hurry, UP to S4.00, 10c 85c 39c

Women's $i llouo llnjv-scs 12 newest styles in g i n shams, p e r c a les, all sizes, 94c

ZZ1I

Child's S1..10 lYimIats. C losing out lot of h i 1 (Iran's trim m el hats that sold up to $1.00, at lOc

25c Underwear at 16c

For Hoys and Girls. ribbed fleoco lined Shirts and Drawers. Shell" Emptying- price. lfo.

$5.00 Pair Blankets $2.88 Large sizes Ecd Elankets, heavy wool nap. In beautiful plaid do,ien. silk bound edge. Shelf Emptying Sale S2.KS. $1 Bed Spreads 63c Iarge heavy Cr"cl et Fed Spreads, in white, pretty designs. Shel' Emptying price 3c. 75c Crepe Gowns 45c Women's Crepe and Muslin Nicht Gowns, beautiful embroidery arid lace trimmed, cut. full sizes. Shelf Emptying price t.öc. Infants' $2 Dresses 89c Most wonderful line of Infants Dresses in town at 80c. In short or long stylos. Special Shelf Emptying price .!. Infants' 50c Vests 33c Famous Kuben 's or Minneapolis brands. These brands are sold everywhere at 50c. Shelf emptying price :;:c. 75c New Aprons 46c New style of Kitchfn Aprons for women, rn.ole of finest in-ihams or p reales, in middy sty le or button front and l.i.stie belt, all sizes. Sa!o price lie. Boys' $3.00 Suits $1.77 Newest Norfolk and Eulari m styles, blue serges, fancy mixturer, .ill sizes. Shelf Emptying pri. e .SI. "7. 75c Work Shirts 44c Mm's Work Shirt-, made of tir-t i:rade' heavy black satin, cut extr.i full sizes, guaranteetl to we-ar. Shidf Lniptying pric 1 1

and accurate tire from our guns. Still they kept topping the ridges and pourirg down the western slopes of Chunnui- F.alr. as if determined to gain evfything they had lost. Hut once they were over the crest they became exposed not only to the full blast of the guns, naval and military, but a battery of 10 NewZealand machine guns which played upon their seried ranks at clos range until their barrels were red hot. Only Handful Return. "Enormous losses were inflicted and of the swarms which had once, fairly crossed the crest line only a handful ever stragsled back to their own side of Chunnuk Fair. "At the same time strong forces of the enemy were hurled agair.st the spurs to the northeast where there arose ;t conflict so deadly that it may be considered the climax of four days' fighting Xor the ridge. I'ortions of our line were pierced and the troops were driven clean down the hill. At the foot of the hill the men who were -supervising the transport of fooj and water were rallied by staff Capt. Sweet. Unhesitatingly they followed him back where they plunged again into tho

midst of thai series of struggles in which generals fought in the ranks and men dropped their scientific weapons and caught out another by the throat. Turks Come Again. "The Turks came on again and again. Fighting magnificently and calling upon the name of God, our men stood to it and maintained by many, deeds of daring the old traditions of their race. There was no .tiinchln: they died in the ranks v here they stood. Here Generals Cayley, Baldwin and Cooper and all

I their gallant men achiev ed great

; glory. .'On this bloody held fell Brig.

Gen. 'Baldwin, who earned his first laurels on Ceasar's camp at Lady-i-mith. There too fell Brig. Gen. Cooper badly wounded. "Toward this supreme struggle the absolute last two battalions from the general reserve were now hurled, bat by 10 in the morning the effort of the enemy was spent." "Soon their shattered remnants began to trickle back, leaving a track of corpses behind them. By night. except for prisoners or wounded, no live Turk was left upon our side of the slope. "Two lesser attacks were made by

the Turks the same day." Gen. Hamilton continues: IiO-e fl.OOO Men. "By evening the total casualties of Gen. Bird.vood's force had reached 12,000 and included a very large proportion of otlicers. The 13th division of the new army under Maj. Gen. Shaw had alone lost C.ooo. out of a grand total of 13,000. "Brig. (Jen. Baldwin was gone and all his stiiff men ana commanding otlicers 13 had disappeared from the fighting effectives. The Warwicks and Worchesters had lost literally every single officer. "The old German notion that no unit could stand the loss more than 23 per cent has been completely falsified. The 12th division and the 23th brigade of the 10th Irish division had lost more than twice that and in spirit were ready ror as much more fighting as before. I.rltMi Hold AM. Thp British had held all they trained except two lniprtant salients, one a hill, momentarily carried by the Turks, and the positon on Chunnuk Bair. which had been retained 4 8 hours. "Unfortunately." says Gen. Hamilton, "these two pieces of .round.

small and worthless as they seem, were worth, according to the ethics of war, lO.eie lives for their loss or retention. They just marked the differentbetween an important success and a signal victory. The gmnd coup had mt torne off; the narrows were out of sight and beyond held gun range, but this was n't the fault of Gen. Bird wood or any of the otlicers or men under his command "The first operations in the Anzac zone appeared to havr li'-en carried out with comparative success. The Suvla -:y expedition, whi'h h;s be-;i the subjert f.f the greatest criti-'isrr., suffered vari"'is misfortunes." Suffer l or Water. The accounts in the report of the suffering of the soldiers fnua lack of wattr are graphic. Inscribing the operations on Au--r. 10, Gen. Hamilton says: "All ranks at Anzac being reduced to a pint a da. True thirst is a sensatiuii unknown to the dwel!cr in cool, well-watered England, but at Anzac when the mules with the water baL's arrived at the frnt the men would r:sh up to them in sw arms jit to li( k the i;io,.-ture that exuded through the canv.us bags."

! i t ü f ) "i

Newest $2 Corsets 94c j Front and back lace Corsets, several famous makes, newest mod. Is. Shelf st

Kmptying price 01c. 75c Cedar Mops 28c Heart-shaped Mops, larpf Uottlo of cedar oil and handle complete. Shelf Emptying price Se. Child's 10c Hose 6c Bibbed Hose for Boys and Girls, fist black and seamless, all sizes Shelf Emptying price Cr.

1 i

ORDER RAILWAY CASES REOPENED

Interstate Commerce Commission Sajs Tap Line; Can't Agri-con Kate Division-..

I r. f err. ? i "H .! i Net Sef vi- .. : WASHINGTON. Jan. 7 The inters'.ite eomm'-n CiMtnis-inn Thar.-day ordered the i p. ini.- .f the se ond industr.al r uha; s case, a case growing o'it i.f the fa:r.o;s t . i ; l:n controv er.-y. Ti - cnurni-sioi. states that the .-h'-rt hn .-. known as i:id atrial railw ay s, i.r tap h.a-. whi h cnr.-ct ir;du-triil j. bints -.tli mam railway lines, ha e 'm en ur.i : btto. .'.gro or. the diwsi- n f rat--whi' ii 'h".".- shrill r-" iw' from tho trunk Lr.es. l'r. b-r tr. b- isieri f the s ipren.e . .e.irt. tap iir.es whi- U hav- ;.e-:: df'!it-d t. !..- 'o::iti.-ii c iüi' fs are r.,;tl- 1 to a div is":i of tat.-.s for ti.'ir share of th. haul from mdu.sfri-il p'.ints to the main lines. The com::::-s.o:i a ill hobl a hiMtiM.'. the d ie of wheh has not ben t. at v. hi- h :t will take t. stir .on- to ai l .! :n ! 1 d i r . r w r. .t rates these tai Iirus si.all n-o.iu