South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 12, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 January 1920 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

10 LET II

(IT BP CITI pisappearance of Martin Jacjla Remains a Mystery, Say Police. vooxtinui:i riiOM i-aui; ige of the ft of k'Vs in th- safe Jli'h more about J.tala's iJis-tpjn aril rc' thiti :h now .i ppa r nt A ktUr received by At. hief 'as-idy from Jwrl.i's uif- at Winan.'ic, InU., may have au important. V'aring on Jagla's 1 isa ppc ara nc it "was tald Sunday night. "How Jagl i could haw gotten out td th- jail without hi i.-n t!! 1. in--: lit. locke. 1 without Capt. ;-" ho ,; knowing it. If J.LKla f vf r was locked rp in a cell," was the onimcnt of It pr.nilnf.it c f lie i 1 1 of the administration Sunday. I Mi nny Thin;:. "There .ire funny things happ-ninic liuwa at the city hall," continued 1hM prominent oft'cul. "It is not bnr agr that it was nia!f publbt!i it a 1 arge quantity "f whisky 1 i s - ( i !; r I from th" hull pen, ami juaybe Jagla's dKppearance is along t!i ham line. I wonder Just what J-;ial of an inv. uiration thf hoard of J-'.bhV safety will hold on thl lute-l pabln- f.ciiuranrc at the city liall." At any rate, Jagla is gone, and po-Ji'-'- ? t'Mri-i ! profe-.s Ui be in i-innr-Ine as to whcie he is. Chief Kline t-ay: that his men are searching -v-i ry part of the city for him. Th'-hi-f also y h that an appeal Is to be madf to the police of other cities to aid the South I5rnl authorities t tind the youth, who is only 2 j .i rs old. hh f Kline sa rm d to think that Oala might hate walked out of the rll into the wide. wide world hen the men takrn hi the raid of Olarno- Hlliott's place werf being taken into police hcadi.uarters. This was nl.out s o'clock Saturday nilil. Jluwrvcr. this does, not explain how lagla's coll door became unlocked. Jt is pointed out that it would have keen Impossible for him to idip through tho bars of Ins cell. Many et Any. Of coin-'1, it in a!f j pointed out that the majority of tho.-e taken in the Klliott raid got away from the J.rlie, but they Mid this before they reached police )ieadwai ters. According to another high admin istration official. Capt. fM lni''k ought j lo kno mure about Julia's t M'ape fron: th- jail thun anyone else from the fact tint JaUla's oape was jnj'de while Capt. echiKk was on i 'I ty. "How a captain could he on duty ;iil the time and someone could walk rij;ht out or J.fll without the captain At lea-t linwln sonifthln? about it is more than I can figure out." tills hlich of::eial. "Of course." continued he, "the captain tni'-rht have Ve'n more interestin.Tly occupied than merrlv attendinK' to his duty." CONGRESS ACTS TO RETARD ALL RED ACTIVITIES VoXTIXriU) FROM PAOr ONE.) Imposed unless reeommemied in the Verdict of the jury." Other Sections. Other sections of th measure Voubi prohibit any person usintr anv writmjc. printinK. or any sin. syni1". 1, picture or caricature to be used vith tin- purpose of rs!.-tir,t; or d"stroyinr the government oj' !he I'ni'.ol Stated or povrrniiippts of the vertl states, the distribution, writing', printing. puVdishin or tians1'ortiijiC of soJitious ir.atter, t li- importation or transportation between j-rates of seditious matter. Measures to crunbat s ditiou ot--sanitations also are included. All j-ueh or.i nizatiors (r.u-Iiiiv.', the ns f'f force against th" tovernmor.t ar !e. Tared to be Unlawful ;tnd ;ls.Il-5 voubi be prolyl1. i: d fri'm ui.'.inin 5m thir at.vities. c-n;i ibutin--' ie,or..y to them or even renting th m IMoperty in Avhicli to carry on tl.eir vnr!;. 'Th- trlvinu. b-miri-: or promi'in? of auytliin' of value." to ;.i or-.: an ;a t I'T.s i!e!aid to einstitute affixation wi;h s;:,-h association. ItMrt Alien. Aliens convicted und i the act wouM tlcp-irt.-d aft. i s.-r ins their sentences and prhibit d tj r -turn t'- tli" country and p.rsons who have declared th i r intentien t become titiT.S but who hie Hot b.-fll naturalized, would be,,n;. i ti 1 1 u i -ib to citizenship. Conviction of cirii.s -.rabr all se, lions except that providing th de:t!j penalty would an y impugnment for net more thin l"" years. r a fine of not more thin S.'O.omJ. or both. and. in addition th convicted pi rori would b leb.-trreil from ever lvbiin offi.-e r trv;t in i):e I'nited Stnte.v. ENGINEERS TO MEET AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Th St. .Toe Valley Dslie t is' asre.riation will hol.i their i-cular!

STRONGHOLD?

monthly meeting on Monday -ci;ii;c at 7: '0 o'clock, iii the e'huiauer of CoIi.mcUe. '"he I'.i.al l pot's on the membership c. rv.paitra ha v.- beei t ;rn d i::, und a total -f IcT v.member b.iVe been add d to the ".ir l ot cai.didal's; tl.it- cb..rt-r laciaLeiJ havt al--u been initiated. The engineers' dub and the e'haiat"a r of Couihir v will di.-cuss the I.ou.-in? problem at th- meeting on Mom! v ver.irr. Mi-' Yir-r.ni t Tut?. i?y librarian, will talk on matt- rt rt i n in to th ta-hni-ul -i'i of j.,. j,re.bb-. ich ;t ho)k and r 'i "i ." t n r - h t ? ire r?dl fr th citj libxan.

Th rce Do ugh boys Show Wonderful B u rs t of Speed

l o hi,.-;k s riipl(yed i'l Mike's r-ta-ir.inf en '.. Jt ffi-ryo,. idvd.. Sunday showed that they had i:one of th'ir liKbllnc spirit. At s o'clock Sunday inomlns a man i irc-ntinsr liini'-eif to le i'rank .Miller aked to have a ehek cahd for $H..",a. A; he was unknown. th- projo i tor. Mr. ro-s. told h!ru I'olitely that he would have to be identiried. Milbr k'ave Mr. Uro- the name of a man to call who was known to both parties. When Mr. (irons Kot his party on the wire lie was asked to hold Miller. "What for?" asked Mr. (Jro.s. "He parsed pev-ral worthless clucks f.n me," was the reply. So Mr. ;rojs asked Miller to wait for the arrival of the third party. Miller waited for about a minute, then he dashed out of the door. I J as i 1 St roup, who Kerved overseas with the Cyclone division, vaulted over the counter and started the chase. As he passed a table where a farmer wa eatinp breakfast, he w is handed a wicked looking OS revolver. "You may need it." he advised. Two other doughboy. Bill Dillon. a waiter, and Hill Robinson, a cool;, joined the chase. Miller led the pack down Michigan st. through the alley near Spiro'.-, and then made u mistake. lie started up a blind alley. There was no exit, so he tried to climb a lire escape. I'.asil Stroiip. close behind, stuffed hi cat inside hi tdilrt and caupht Miller by the heel?. Miller fell into the arms of Bill Itobinson. The doushboys escorted Miller back to the restaurant. Officer Walters called the patrol. Miller if now charged with trying to pass a fraudulent check and Hill Robinson let three orders of ham and eges burn up. TO BOOM PALMER ESIDEIIT? Signs Indicate Attorney General Will be Democratic Candidate. tC NTiNi:i:o I ROM l'AGi; ONII.) him as "the .troncj man" of the administration in the political sense. Wil-SMl Out. I 'resilient Wilson has no Intention of being a candidate and he is exp'cted to pay so this week in his letter to Chairman Cumminps. of the national committee. While there is no expectation, whatever, that ho will come out publicly in favor of any candidate the keenest politician h--re will be mistaken if his influence is not exercised in a quiet way from this time on in favor of Mr. Palmer. This line of speculation presupposes, of course, that William G. McAdoo. the president's son-in-law, has decided that he will not be a candidate for the presidential nomination. As far as the politicians here are aware not a word has come from Mr. McAdoo on the subject, and yet there are indications every politician recognizes which seem to point to the probability that he has decided to remain out of the running. His action in declining the invitation to attend the democratic baiujuet herp this week ami deliver an address may or may not be sip:nit'icant. but there is a disposition to beheve that it forecasts a decision to stay tut of politics. Palmer is popular with his associates in the cabinet and for several days, if not w ks. there has b- en noticed a tvdMiey amonir the government officials wh watch the political weather-vane to cast their fortune with him MUST CONTINUE FIGHT AGAINST LiQUOR MEN A Continued riht aTainst th iu ior interests in the Cnlted States is vitally necessary if prohibition Ito be made secure in the I'nited STit.s and extended to other lands p.o- ordirc-C to th - general expressions of the 1 prominent workers of the Anti-Saloon ia'-'ue who delivered addrss..s in .I'.' Suth Rend and suburban churche Sunday at both morning and evening- survives. T!i" spi.akei s itu lu.b d many men oi" prominer.ee in leal and bu-ines c irilcs in Indiana and Micl.ican as we'd a in the ministery. Amor. tlx so a Kef V el e Rev. 1". diuuiaktr. lnuiana sup i!itcnd't.t o:" the! league; Li at. Gov. 1 I . Dickinson, of Mb hiKan; W. V. Waltmau, Mkhi.t!! '.at- sup i inu-ndent; Judge .1. S. Crandtil, pt min nt Michigan barrister; R. C. Minton and P. McNac.bt. .itU'Thcy of Indianapolis and others. MAUi: l'OHMAL l)i:.MAl.. 1 ,- i.ttt-tl 1': f9 : PAP. IS. Jan. ll. -l i mal denial is made by the Rumanian press buiiuu of the report from Plague that sewral military representatives of the alliea had la-en arrested by a. Rumanian orlic-u'. in occupied Hun-gar:.-. Th lej'ort rceived by way of Ocbva 011 Jan. s. .-aid the ".r-rsi- . r - made b the omtaainiant of a one. Titration earn p. win beta, no n raged at the -eerc criticism f the e..rnp t.i ,d- by the military mis. ion.

s ELIVERS TALK Pastor of the Trinity Church Preaches Sermon on "The ' Slothful Servant." 'The slothful .Servant" was the title of the sermon delivered by Rev. Hussen L,. Phillips at the Trinity M. I, church Sunday evening in which the speaker brought out the example of the oriental ?tward who entrusted with hi master's poods failed to make account of hi opportunity and paralrlW the Mbl stor' with th opportunity which exists for everyone to make pood the power entrusted to him by God. Position of Trust. "The oriental steward's poitlon m a nobleman's household," he Mid, 'waa one of trust, even to the extent of persons and property. With capital iLinountlmr to $l,0 in the hands of this particular fervant the master went on a Ion? Journev expecting: this trusted one to ut bin master's money wisely. Out of fear of losing" that which wan ertrusted to him this steward hid h.s lord's money, against the day of Yis return, at which time h could r'.-turn It to him with not even a lep-fJ usury" compi.ii Ine it. whereas hLs fellow ?tewarus had doubled the capital left in their hands to circulate. "At the master's return this uninitiative servant received this caUiinp rebuke, "Thou wicked and slothful servant.' The- obvious reason for such an open an public denunciation was that this steward had never sensed the existing powers and forces of his own community to which he mijrht have advantageously related the capital entrusted to him by hi? master. All Art? Endowed. "In the eyes of God ail of us have some endowment or capital in our lives. In tho last analysis we must conclude that whatever capacity wo possess to make progress, it is in us because God breAthed in us the breath of life and personality, with the latent endowments that accompany them. Consequently it is our duty .first of all to honor the piver of this capital stock that is ours. To ignore God in reference to this would bo the same as spurnlnp one who furnishes us capital in the financial and business world, lrom the butdnese viewpoint there is no difference. It then becomes our duty to relate our personal capital to the existing spiritual forces about us. A failure upon our part to do this curtails our spiritual development. If we neglect to sense and appreciate the existing sipritual powers about us and fall to vitally relate our personal endowment to them we lay ourselves liable tn the denunciation, Sloth pervant. Church is CJroat Power. Uplifting- organizations are forces for pood. Is tho capital of your life related to any? The church of Jestis Christ Is a great spiritual and moral power in the modern world. Is the endowment of your life connected with this existing force in a working relationship? On the purely spiritual side the holy spirit of God, which, when personal talents are related to it, nets much Increase for the kingdom of God. Does the talent of your life know an Intimacy with this dynamic force? If our life's: apitai knows no relationship with these prevalent forces, then iwe shall stand before our Master with our unused talent, having been rcluct.ant to relate it to those nearby powers which would have marked our adNance in His kingdom." DE A THS SAMUl'li J. WILLS. Samuel J. Wills, S3 years old. died at his residence, in 12 8. Main st.. Sunday morning at ten o'clock. He Is survived by his wife, Cora, and the following children: Harold and Clarence. Loth residing in this city. A sister. Mrs. Kate Thompson of Pennsylvania, and Harry and William Wills of the same Mate. Mr. Wills had been ill 1$ months, death resulting from complications. He came to South Rend 40 years ago. The funeral will be held on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, and will be conducted from the residence. The Rev. B. P. Reck of the Cr.tce M. I-.', church will oftlci ate. and the place of burial will be announced on Tuesday. DOUGHBOY BATTLES FOR EMPLOYER'S PAYROLL I'.v As iated Press : 'llOIiOKKN. N. J. Jan. 11. A bandit was mortally wotmded in Wsi IloboJo-n Saturday in a street battl with Sidney Westhelmer. ;:0 years old. who served in France and who bad jv:u drawn l."(n' from a bank i for hi employees weekly payroll. When Westheimer was ."topped to-ar Tvler park by two aaid mn wn demandetl the mojiejJ r drew his rvder ar.i beuan s?ot;i.g. nf the hibvaymen ivtume.1 tlie "ate. Tilt- e-sddi r a wounded in '.ti- n.ht bar.d atnl hi-- b. ;. ;. belt vb r'.en ted another ballet. Th- oiher b.-ialit ;b.i. Hoi.i) rirw si Npi:t'i. I.v A I td ITefo : CHIOAÜO. Jan. 11. Fcwtr than J'o'i susec?s taken it the roundup' of criminals Saturday night and! early Sunday were biiig h' ld b-- ! the police Sunday night, of these, only 10 had been positively identified ay principals In recent robberiey. The raid of pool rooms, cafes. 1loons and othr places. during which an alleged robber was killed and another fatally wounded were the most swapping attempted for sor.ie time by the police in an effort t rid Fhicago of und-irable clcir.vr.tü.

Ii

About Town

ll:avi roit Houston. Henry K. Peterson of 1H K. lcnak! St., hu accepted a. position with the Txa Gulf Oil Co., and will leiv tiie latter part of this wee-k for ZZVZ who hi alo accepted a positkr. with the- same firm. rrii;vr party. The students and faculty of the Thomas Commercial school will have a social evening- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Tuesday at Reitlar.d, Mi.h. Supper and ;i program of events have been arranged. Thparty will leave on the four and siy. o'clock interurban cars anl will be mt at the Dertrand station b automobiles. KINHIG SIGNS I P. J. fMward Kindlg, clear salesman formerly with the Tea? and Oklahoma division, v.-ho saw service in Prance and Germany, and was a member of the "Whiz Bn; Follies." the A. L.. U. big vaudeville show, hai accepted a position with the New System Uakery company. WILSON BODY TO LD FIRST MEET Commission of Three to Investigate Coal Industry, Announces Plans. I'. A&M'M-iated Press: WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. A plan of procedure will be announced by Prrs't Wilson's commission to Invest-, ipate wages and prices in the bituminous coal industry (Monday when it goes into its first formal session of ita Inquiry Into conditions in the central competitive district. Henry X. Robinson, representative of the public who has been named president of the body also will announce the personnel of the commission's staff. According to prent arrangements, John 1. Ijewi. acting" president of the mine workers union and William Green, secretary, representing the miner as plaintiffs, will be heard Monday. The four district presidents of the union will also appear. Hold Soion. Operators representing the central district have been in session for some days, and it was understood Sunday night that they had agreed to participate at least provisionally in the hearings, though a definite etatement on the question was withheld. The commission will to a large extent follow judicial practice in its open sessions, although a, considerable amount of investigatory work has already been instituted in its behalf. Under the terms ot" the strike settlement agreement, which the miners have unconditionally accepted, and the operators are expected to accept at least conditionally, the commission has power to tlx coal mine wages and working conditions over the United States. If it is found necessary to advance tho price of coal beyond the present flxel basis in errler to tlnance Increases granted the miners, who received a. raise of 14 percent on poing back to work, the commission is authorized by tho president to do so, providing its decision Is uanimous. Quartern formerly occupied .by the fuel administrator have been taken over for the commission. JAPAN BEWILDERED AT AMERICAN ATTITUDE T.v Akoented Preis: TOKIO, Jan. 11. Reports that thp American army would be withdrawn from Siberia have caused great bewilderment in official circles and in the offices of newspapers here. The foreign office is apparently uncertain as to the situation, confirmation of press dispatehes not having been received. It is understood the cabinet is awaiting official advices from Washington. ITALIAN STEAMER AND PASSENGERS ARE SAFE .r AsiJoci.ited Pre: TIUFNOK A I Ft KS. Jan. n. ThItalian steamer Prindpessa Mafalda, which was reported Saturday to have -truck a mine ami sunk with a loss of Tf'O liven, is safe, according to advices received by local agents for the company. The were forwarded from Rio Jenelro, having been wirelessed to that p'rt by the; captain of the steamer. INVITES COUNTRIES TO MEMBERSHIP IN LEAGUE: i 1 I. A- iated l'ress : i PARIS. Jan. 11. In coijforn-.it ' with th I'f.ai lrat and the annex of tle oague of Nations co-ninlj Premier 'lenienceau has ttlegraph-t ed Aigentina, c'hile. I'olombia. IVn- j mark, .Spain. Norway. Paraguay. Hoi- ; land. Salvador. Sweden. Switzerland j and Venutzela thai the tie.ity is now effectiv. ami inviting them to men;- , oership in the league f Nalii-ns. WHITi: MIX TO ti-:.a. 1' Ai- i it'l l'r fls : OHICAOO. Jan. 11. The Chi Amtricans will train t li ij spring at Waco. Texas, it was announced S;;r.duy night by Harry .M. Oraiiiner. secretarj- of the 'White Sok. WINS CHAMPIONSHIP. SYDNEY. X. S.. Jan. 11. Norman Ross of S.n ITanciseo. today, won the 1C0 yards t 0 jard swimming c hampionihti'jg

ULTRY SHOW

IS Ä SUCCES j I Officials Declare This Year's Exhibition Was Best Ever Staged. j The el-enth annuil exhibition of ! the South lbuid poultry and Pet Live Stnck association lo-cd Sunday i nl0'ht at in o'clock. From evrrv standpoint this was considered the largest and best show ever put on by the local association. More than Tön birds were entered in the poul try show, and close to .".00 rabbits j were on exhibition. Th.s is the j largen number of birds that his ever been on exhibition in a poultry j show in this vicinity. i The number of people who at-j tended th show this year almost l doubled the attendance cf any pat i show. To Cuter IRg Show. Many of the birds were shipped j to their homes .Sunday night, ami the management expects to havp the entire stock of birds and rabbits cleared out by tonight. Several of the exhibitors whose birds were on exhibition her have sent their ; fowls to Chicapo, where they will enter them in the big "Stockyards" show whicli opens in that city on .Ian. 16. GERMANS FAVOR TRIAL FOR THEIR EX-RULER by Associate.' Prrsa: HEU LIN. Saturday, Jan. 10. Germans are urged to turn over former Kmperor William for trial by the allies in resolutions passed at a public meeting of the new fatherland leajrue here Saturday. "In signing the treaty of Versailles." the resolutions said, "Germany consented to the trial of William 11. It is therefore tho duty of the Ger man pecplf to execute the treaty and every attenrpt to prevent procedure j against the former kaiser must be branded as a political crime." j NATIONAL CHAIRMAN TO BE GUEST AT BANQUET NHW YORK, Jan. 1 1.--Democratic chiefs from all parts of the country will gather here Feb. for a dinner in honor of Homer S. Cumminjrs. chairman of the democratic rational committee to be priven under th auspices of the democratic club, it was announced Sunday nlht. Mr. Cummin (Ts and other national leaders of the party will speak on issues in the forthcoming presidential camI aign. riu;i:s riti in:( i:. l'.y Aft&oelnted rres; PARIS. Friday, Jan. 9. Preparation for war is urpred as a measure of prudence by Marshal Foch in an interview printed today in tho Excelsior. War is no longer an art. he said, but a science and industry, ami the French can learn much from a study of the works of Germans. "The lesson which France and the world should draw from the war is the lesson (if prudence," the marshal said. "With the best wish in the world, war is not always avoidable. It can break on tlu frontiers of the most pacific people perhaps most easily on those frontiers. It would be fatal to believe that one will not have to fight because one does not wish to ficht. Tf it needs two for a fmht. one alone is enough to be beaten.

Latest in Vamping Outfits

m v 't a- - f '- j v"- - ' ' ? -" ! V"

-: &T?r . J y- "

i ti- ' l-cni a nee J Htle .- . a-elat : tht '. lb si i: j .-ujrei,.e. .tnd armed with. wap": I "home the bacon." Pr tte f ics ;.s. srpent with shining gren ifttiiii" and a!!. This . harming " stance Ta'.m. dg-. the win-on. . movi first aid To the amp kit in the top "f lirl wi'h a (cpud..- bojdoir -,t;

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T

Start The New Year Planning Your New Home or Renewing the Present One It mav be, perhaps, that you JiJ not intend to start till earlv pr!n-. ( r,im:irilv a little waiting has little effect, but these days are not ordinary "times. The stock on hand, in many instances, was bou-ht months a- and .it price much less than the present. Special conditions make speed a duty This is one ot" the occasions when time is money, it" ou act now.

You Can Get Better Rest on Simmons Metal Beds Celebrated Simmons Bed, in white or Vernis Martin, with I 1-16 inch continuous pillars, -inch filler, steel easy rolling castors, at a mderate price $10.50. Special value in three-piece Beds, in white or Vernis Martin; I 1-16 inch continuous pillars, p-inch fillers; guaranteed Simmons Fabric Spring, fitted with pressed steel corners, all complete at $17.50. Simmons Bed, made with 1 b-inch continuous, pillars, ft-inch fillers, 3x4, 4x6 sizes; very special, $13.50. Simmons Bed, two-inch continuous pillars, 1 'j -inch filler, in Vernis Martin or white. Special price, $15.00. Simmons Steel and Brass Beds in round and square effects, in fine wood finish, mahogany, golden oak, French gray with decorations or plain, at Vcarious prices. Two Special Bargains in Brass Beds Two-inch pillars, one-inch filler, made in banded satin; exceptional value, $2 7.50. Two-inch pillars, fine continuous post, in banded satin, at $32.50. oimrrions Wh ite Enamel Babv Cribs at $7.50, $8.00, $9.50 to $1 1.50.

( KILLS 35 British Steamer Treveal Hits Rock During Violent Storm Saturday. T.v As. iate.1 Pies: U'l'V'.Ui! TH, Fnyland. Jan. 11. Thirty-live members of the crew of 4J of the Rritish steamer Treveal s. -. - ' ' I . ..- .. -v , -4 Tai lap. tig out!;;.-. Ib-re .- atf r.:. 'i'-.u g-.inr i.i . g ruby Hps, h .b'.otizd-.g ,. w "t:. on th- '. f t ch ek. ' .a'-K .: ! Ml-- '.!.- ' al-a ).-: a P. i-- cjuip- j umb" i.ou- r th.. - .-'..r. .Mi-- Talm.oig. th- .: -h -rii--minor, powder iir -a roae. etr.

raw

Store Open 8:30; Closes 5:30

Simmons quality and We are wer- i;vmd when th- ii:r -.- 1 was wn-eked on Kr-mmer JMgo ro k j near St. Albans he-id, during a vao-b-iit Storni in the ehanroT Saturday. I The Treveal, hound from Calcutta to Dundee with cargo, struck tk--io,-k late Friday night. The vessel I immediately wired for issi-tanc-! but owim; to the severity of th j ; storm and the d ns- darkness. tb i tu which 1,111 uut fr,,m "th ivas unable to find her. Liter h t jiositiou esta hlished by wir le---and r-arly Saturda- a tug .ind a Weymouth lifeboat went to ihe assistance of the steamer. Tight on Rtck. Tiie Treveal was tight on the !! i ani unat'le to get cb-ar becau.-.- both v'. ind and s-a w re against her. 'i'ta lifeboat tried s v-ral lim -; to r-.i"b the doom-d steame" but was b.it-ii back by storm. It was impossibb- for the cast utlari to shot a line to the ship bec ause of Ii r (ii..tance frm land. Finally the captain signalled ?. tile tuu' tlia' In- was oir.u- t a'-.m-dui th' ship. The crew j . 1 1 itt' two 1 oats, which wer- imm-diat-l , is.vanip'd ui tl; raging .--i. Whib - jthe oast guard watched. jow i i s ' to lend aid. the s.iibr s loiitht iir ! tiieir liv-s, i it only s'n iacfi(d j siior-. 'i't:' captain a. a:;ini-' i l !: ..- i i i ' 'V, t,"'l. I Sh'-rtlv' :;f ter t lie .v a b.i !;! n i llil' Tl"-V-a! the -e-.-rd brde in ; v, o Julius H. Barnes Makes Prediction Regarding Release of U. S. Control. Ni:w ..f ! ;.- ! v);i -it .. ' v.vhdr.i v. u li : 1 i ! i jMa-:.la" ' i!K, a ir. : I W.-r !..-.ri- wi.i-i rn-iv !. I t "av; r h 1 II db-r- .: ft 1' g. .'. -rr,nif :. . a T i . it i of T i i - ki 1 ! . !. 1 h a i in '11 g h " o .. i . 1 - f.-ji,; :. .e i : u 1 .'.' a! ,y bv .J ab . I ! It . i , c . 'A ! i J . I . '"I. to ! lie I ; , i , J . la r..- .. I..-.- : s .ed i . . 1 - . .- - . 1 - pj. :''.., i . : ".!,' st :'':. !.' :;. 1' r: o : 0:1. : u it in 0 ; .- ' ;;.! !;;.; i lor 1 :. - 1 .1 : !.; b.i.-ir..-s- ' . - ..:.. e 1 . ;.i 1 p : a' lot ; :'b- t h 1 1.. ::. r. a ..I car .:..ia 1 o ' effi- i..l -abil: . t V. !' ! d I ! at ion . Prctlici- Tin ill. !.! . s v-:a c.v 1 p..'. .'loa . !.a !i !. a : .: To pr o ' i ' !' ro i . : ) . r 1 c ' or!" a' . ' i" 1 . a li c ,

WHEAT OSRECTQR 15 FLÖH

TPS

Saturday to 9:30 p. m.

Simmons Springs Very Special Value in Simmons Fabric. Link Spring, made of a twisted link, rustproof fabric. wire edges. Remarkable value at $5.50. 4x6 size only. Simmons Fabric Spring, twisted link, rust-proof fabric, heavy end ankle. Simmons Coil Spring, rust-proof fabric, heavy border wire; all sizes, $().50. $12.")0. Simmons Spring, heavy double cieck, made 99 heavy wire spirals, extra heavy border wire; Simmons guarantee of 25 years, at $ 1 7. 50.

goods are price. nown ior dvlr.

Mattresses

featuring some at very special 1

prices; genuine cotton felt mattress, weight of 50 lbs., roll edge. $ I 7.50. Very good quality, white cotton felt, weight of 50 lbs., priced at $25.00, $28.50. Genuine Silk Floss. 1 00 percent Silk Floss, imperial roll edge, weight of 35 lbs., $30.00. Other Mattresses, ranging in price from $7.00, $7.50, $9.00, $11.50. $15.00.

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