South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1921 — Page 1

EWS Tin: wcathcp. INDIANA Fair a-d r-T To-.r' rr? atnc r 1 ';1 1 n - j r ' 1 - ' i LOWKi: MICHIGAN -'ir,r ' and Tu yd ay Oth ,iln T'j" lay. EVENING EDITION VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 297 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1921 PRICE THREE (.F.VfS v u

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TO HALT KARL I AT CITY GATE Former Emperor With Troops Moves Upon Capital. PARIS. Oct. 24. The allied powers cooperating with the "little entente," moved swiftly today to meet the new war scare in central Europe precipitated by the attempt of former Emperor Charles to restore the Hapsburg throne in Hungary. While the "little entente" Jugo - Slavia, Czecho - Slovakia and Rumania were preparing for military measures, the interallied council of ambassadors here sent an imperative note to Budapest instructing the Hungarian government of Admiral Horthy to ejrpel Charlvj forthwith. Knffland Font an individual warning demanding the arrest or expulsion of 'harlfs. So far the royalist movement in Hungary has not met with any response In any of the neighboring republifi that wrro formerly under the mona rental fog. Attempt Not Sucxvsjful. Bven the German monarchists in their strong-hold in Uavaria have remained paswive observers of events. There is every Indication that Charlw will never ascend the Hungarian throne. Rven if he succeeded in re-esta.bli.4h.injr hrmself at Hudar.est his reign undoubtedly would be rhort lived. Charles' hope that the Hungarians would flock to his standard proved unfounded. althouirh he nucceeded In collecting' a formidable array of troops. Admiral Horthy DetUirnt. Fighting wan in propre? in the vu-mity of I5udapet Sunday when Charles' advance upon the city was circulated by Hungarian nationalist iroopvs. Scores were killed and injured after which fighting1 apparently ceased and negotiations were begun for truce. , Admiral il.jrthy. repent of the Hungarian government, who has lien accused of royalint tendencies, has shown no sympathy for Charles in hin present attempted coup. Admiral Horthy was the instrument of allies in upsetting Charles' restoration ambitions last March and it appeaxH he will pltiy a similar rolo this time. The regent ha publicly announced be will not surrender power to Charles and called upon the Hungarian army to expel Charles from the country. Herman and Italian newspapers are circulating the report that Charles has the support of France, hut there i1 nothing but circumstantial evidence upon which they "(Continued on page two) SPÜRGIN KILLS SELF AS FRAUD WORRIES MIND Chicago Financier, Million Dollar Absconder, Dead, CHICAGO, ort. 24. Warren C.J urg;n. cnarcr.i wit.i stealing $1.n.t'Cft while president of the Mi hit. in Avenue Trut Co., com".itti .1 .uieidr in a Miami. Fla., honecordlng to a ord received by .:a:r"s attorney's office- here toTiio wife and da;ghter of the foriirr banker h v' left to identify "h bn.'.y of "C. Hayden," believed ' I f that of Spurgjin. A f.ih:Mi.bly drt-d man rt gisu r d at the hotel last week under th' rar,.-' of H.iydm. Friday ho was fcund with a bullet bole in his head i 'id a p:':ol clutched in hin hand. Hunted for Yo!d- Ide. Luindry marks wore torn from bin -'othipg and all papers which micht !;.ivo .S'Mci'. to identify the man. c:o di-trned. "Du 1-Miy h- born ldntifiM is that of S; urgin by W. V. Bennett f Miami, a farmer friend of the banker. I tives have ssirched all over h- w-rld for Spurinn ince b. dis-p;-t.trfd in J':l. The Kink Spurgin Mr"---kd has n rtTg-anizod as the K;-.iüab!e Trs:.; Co. with a new et f !Vi r rs '.ma not srnt;iN." M A Iii A , T. x.. Oct. 24. Tb.o id.i Tf:.it tb.' br.fiy of thr- "mystery man" f. und a ?ui'dd in a hotel at Miami. T!a . i that f Warr-n G. Spurgin. nNt'nnding b-.,d of th Michigan Avr.u' Trust Co. ,,f Chicago I fronted by th- district manager of r r.ntbnally kr.own ! tertlve agency .vha trail- d Spurgin t Chihuahua. Mexico. "It Is either a c.i.e of mistaken '.'It ntity or a ru t try and get in ff the trail. I reri ive 1 a telegram Sunday from my men In Chihuahua and he wa stiil thrre," the district head announced.

i Troops Patrol in City After Fight

With Gang Citizens Burn egroes Alive After Officers Are Killed in Bat.le. ORANGE. Va.. Oo. 24. One hundred armed milltlan.en from Charlottesville and picked police from several nearby towns p-at rolled the Mreets of Orange today after 4? hours of intense excitement in whirh four men were hMle-d and wven eth-ers, ail prominent citizens of Orange county, were wounded. The known dead are: Sheriff William C. Bond, Police Sergt. J. F. Boy er, and Walter Ware, negro. Another negro whose name has not been ascertained, was the fourth man killed. The. officers were killed with a high powered rifle when they sought to arrest Ware and his accomplice, who were running a ".nill." Their bodies were left in a thicket. Within an "hour aTter the bodies of the officers were brought into Crange the citizens armed .with rifles, shot guns and revolvers, started on tho negroes' trail. OPTIMISTIC IN CHARITY DRIVE FOR BIG QUOTA Campaign for $100,000 Officially Launched at Luncheon. Two hundred and Jifty workers in the $100,000 campaign drive of the Federation for Social Service listened to Dr. C. A. Lippincott, at a luncheon In the Chamber of Commerce at noon Monday. The drive was officially under way with the noon gathering. Optimism was the keynote of workers and indications point to the quota required by the 12 charity organizations of the federation bedng reached by the end of the week. Mechanician ot liu.iana Bell Telephone Co. were busy Monday morning completing: Installation of 48 telephones to be used in the "wiro" canvas in residential sections of the city. The company furnished $3S4 worth of equipment for the drive. The Employers' association contribute-d $156 toward the cost of installation and equipment, reducing the telephone company's expenditure to $228. Mny Active Workers. All supervisors in charg-e of the telephone canvas are trainenl executives of the company and their serv(Continued on page two) LIMERICK MAYOR MAY VJSIT HERE Stephen O'Mara, lord mayor of Limerick, Ireland, will be an honor guewt of Noire Dame univef.Jty at the Indiana-Notre Dame football frame in Indianapolis Saturday. He will be introduced to the crowd during the game. O'Mara if in this country to attend the state convention of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irinh Republic, which will be held in Indianapolis Sunday. Efforts are being made to induce the Iritm dignitary to visit Notre Damo and South Rend before leaving thiti country-. SHOOTING CAT IS NO CRIME, JUDGE ATLANTA. Ca.. Oct. 24. An airri'le is not a firearm, and shooting a neighbor's marauding cat is nt a crime. That is what Judge Gtorgo E. Johnson, of the ronn'er? court hero. ,ald. Witn thee statenient, be settled a quvrrol between R J. Donaldson an I Mr. J. P. Turner. In court it was said that Mrs. Turner saw Donaldson's cat eating her prize hen. She shot at and m.iso-d it. Donaldson brought a charge cf flrirg a rifle 'within the city limit?. Mr. Turner, rhtn served a c,Mv of the charre. coun'.e: od. char-;in ; Donaldson with allowing a five-year-old i.ephf w to range at 'arrr with an a rritlo. Judge Johnso-. ended matter ry .tatlng Mr Turner was defending 'her property and th.it an airrifle wa no firearm.

Piquant Brunette Among Parisian Mate Seekers

PARIS. Oct. 24. For more than a year thtro ha appeared in France a Journal de Marriages, which prints long lif-f of "marriageable men and women." This heet has a big subscription lLt. It Is to be thought, however, that its columns are not big emush to contain all the names and ejualificatlonn of "marriageable persons." for quite recently news-stands along the principal lu'.evard have reserved notice boanls for "matrimonial advertiements." They contain such fainntintf formulas as: "Piquant brunotte oeks husband." "Affectionate blonde wants to marry-" Alsatian and Lorraine widowrt and women divorced In their

ERIN'S PEACE PARLEY HANGS ON WAR EDGE

Lloyd George to Decide on De Valera's Papal Message. LONDON, Oct. 2 4. Peace or war hung upon the outcome of this afternoon's session of the IrLsh peace conference. Although the press was pessimistic, the trend of opinion In official quarters was more cheerful than previously. British d'.degatfkF held a conference during the morning to consider the reply which Premier Lloyd George had promised to make In the house of commons to the question whether he would continue the parley in view of the telegram which Eamonn De Valera had sent to the pope. In this telegram De Valera declared the Sinn Fein would insist upon independence for Ireland. Michael Collins, commander-in-chief of the Irish republican army and one of the leading: members of the Irish delegation, has returned from Dublin where he has consulted with De Valera. Collins Optimistic. The opinion prevailed in authoritative circles that while the confer ence may he postponed, it is unlikely that it will be broken off. It was admitted, however, that a collapse is possible and that such a contlngency would be followed by a renewal of war. "I do not anticipate a break this evening, whatever may happen duringthe week." said Michael Collins, at Irish headquarters, just before leaving for the premier's official residence. 3IKSSAGK "A CIIALLF.NGIV LONDON, Oct. 2 4. Knmonn D'eValera's telegram to Popv w .nediet constitited a grave cli Jl'-.i so to tht Irish peaco rcjroi ist Ions, Tremler Lloyd C-eorge told the houe r,t commons this afternoon. DeValera had stated in his telegittiii that Ireland would insist upon Independence. MANY GOVERNORS TO ATTEND MEET ' KANSAS CITY, Mr Oct. 2 4. Governors of nearly 20 .:. it?s will attend the third annual convention of the American Leglo-i in tais city, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 and 2. Acceptances have already been received from the ! following: Henry J. Allen. Kansas; Albert O. Brown, New Hampshire; Harry L. Davis. Ohio; D. M. Davis, Idaho; Cbanning II. Cox, Massachusetts; R. A. Cooper South Carolina; Charles R. Mabay. Utah; Samuel R. McKelvle, Nebraska; J. R. Robertson. Oklahoma; Leo M. RussWl, Mississippi; E. J. San Souci. Rhode Inland. The governors will be giiosta of honor at a number of dinners and banquets during the convention. The outstanding event will be a dinner at one of the principal hotels at whi?h distinguished guests to the cn ven-t-tlon will appear. Gov. Arthur M. Hyde, of Missouri, will preside at this dinner. During the mammoth convention parade the- visiting governor will occupy a section of the -viewing stand. INDIANA TO PLAY IRISH NEXT EAR Announcement was made at noon today by Coach Knute K. Rockhe of the University of Notre Dame, that Indiana university football team would be the contender at the next annual homecoming of the gold and blue, which will be held probably In October, I92i . Appearance of Steihm's men here next year will install much interest In football fandom, and has Increased interest In the annual In-dlana-Notre Dame gridiron clash, whioh will take place Saturday at Washington park. Indianapolis. WKTKS TO SI'J; iOUD. WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. Scc'y of War Weeks announced he will hold another conference late today with engineers ot Henry Ford regarding the automobile manufacturer's offer to take over the Muscle Shoals project. Weeks expects to see Ford himself following the conference with the engineers. favor are- leg-ion. There ia also the "demoelle of 5S years who only looks 4 5, of simple ta.ste.. who wou'd marry a widower or bachelor of about 4 5." Then there Is the man'npide of the board where one may read: "Aged j and faithful solicitor, s-erious, s?eks j pretty French woman between 3 5 j and 4 0 and .erioiiÄ." There is the "neutral who would give happiness to young woman, or widow or divorcee, with dowry." Th-Te is the "blonde IXitchman who want to build up a happy home with pretty French girL" There is the "only wn of rich and ag-ed parents who Feeka demoiselle of good morals-." ("rowJs gather round such boards and cheer or jeer as the cards are vl:?played.

Zell Accorded

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Body of Lottie A Zell being taken to and carried into St. Stanislaus church Sunday Afternoon in the biggest military funeral in South Bend's history. Zell was a victim of a bomb, dropped from an aeroplane, while serving with the American forces overseas. A local military organization carries his name.

Canadian Schooner Leads in Race for Trophy o f Nations HALIFAX. N. S.. Oct. 24. The Gloucester schooner Elsie led the Blue Nos of Lunenberg across the starting line today in the second race of the series for the international fishermen's trophy. The start waf: Ete-ie, 9:00:32 a. m. Blue Nose, 9:01:52 a. m. The Blue Nose. the Canadian fK-hooner whlcSi won the lirt race Saturday by more than a mHe, crofted the line at 9:01:52. If the Blue Nose win.s today she will take the fishermen's trophy, which is now held by America. Tile schooners stood away for the first buoy almost abeam with the wind blowing 10 knots from the northwest. The Blue No. took the lead after the schooners came around on a starboard tack in Cole harbor. The Elsie hoisted loth her top-sails and her stay-sail but the Blue Nose widened her lead to nearly two minutes on the run for the inner automatic buoy. At 1 p. m. as the schooner was parsing Devil's Inland the Canadian had widened her lead to three-quarters of a mile. COWBOY IS HERO IN FOREST FIRE VENTURA. Cal.. Oct. 2 4. An account of a rare display of heroism during a recent forest lire in the Big Pine country, in this section, has been received here. A number of fire fighters had been wdthout food for several days, and to reach them it was necessary to cross a fire-swept mountain and slide down an embankment of shale a quarter of a mile long. Bob Logan, a cowboy, successfully made the hazardous trip. In making the long, dangerous slide he dismounted from the hore he was riding and, driving it before him, held to the animal's bridle. After the fire fighters had been fed the forest fire was extinguished, and they were rescued. JUSTICE RECORDS FLIVVER IN VERSE WAPAKONETA. ., Oct. 24. Justice of the Peace K. G. Herman owns a flivver, and under a nw law he is required to rej;ister it. He thus describes hL- bus in rhyme: "The radiator leaks, the body squeaks; there'H a hole in the top where the rain comes through; "The windshield is broke, one wheel loot a ?pokf. but it hangs together, i 'twill have to do. "The tail-light busted th fuctboard'S are runted; xhf fenders ar loo.vanJ rattle like fin: "The lack has been smashed, the tint are gashed; but a darn good oar for the shape it's in." it.XTi: cam; to coi kt. WASHINGTON'. Oct. 24. Whether the interstate commerce commission can increase intrastate as well as Interstate rates under the lchCummins law, probably will not bi decided by the supreme court until next year. The court today ordered a re argument of the case of the Wisconsin railroad commission against numerous railroads, involving this question. It will be heard again Dec. .". Nearly all the Mates are backing Wisconsin in the leal fight.

Full Military Rites

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EX-KAISER IS MOW HATED BY ROYAL PARTY Shades of Bismarck Rises From Grave to Haunt Exile. BE KLIN, Oct. 2 4. The shade of Bismarck has ri.en from his grave to give the deathblow- to the last hopes of Kaiser Wilhelm. The third volume of Bismarck's memoirs; which relentlessly portrays the vanity, egotism and incapability of his royal master to guide the affairs of the German nation, is without doubt Germany's best seller in royalist circles. The creator of the Deutsches Keich. Prince Bismarck, is a combined Washington and Lincoln in the hearts of the German people; his glorification in monument and memorial is to be found in every German city. He is the foremost of all the prophets of German monarchical. Iacs Alltlnnoc. Kaiser Wilhelm' mistreatment of and ingratitude toward the men to whom he owed his' throne ha? cost the allegiance of the last royalist who remained loyal to the refugee in Doom. The stories in the- third volume of the memoirs of how Bismarck wasn't given enough time to pick ip hi- things to move out of his state palace before his fucees-'or moved in. of how h was docked part f his last month's p.'iy bee a u . his resignation bre a previous date, are the subjects of conversition in the standpat circles who were determined to stick to their Herr through thick and thin. But especially in these circles there one mar., jrreaier thin the wearer (Continued on page two) GREEKS WIN NEW TURK OFFENSIVE ATHKNS. Oct. 21. Heavy fighting has again broken out between Gre.-ks and Turks on the Anatolian front, according to the following official communique ifisjr-d here today: "The Greekf? attacked the Turkish nationalists on the right bank of the Meandre river. The enemy fled acror.-? the rivrr after he euffered heavy casualties." QUAKER CITY IS WET RESERVOIR PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24. This city is known in "wet" circles as one of the 'national reservoirs" of the bootlrgging industry. Price lists of booz are freely circulated, and delivery can be eibtained within three or four tlays for case goods, and even less for 5mall quantities. Drinks can be purchased in almost any saloon, and the restaurants do a fair business. Mote r-truck fleets of the liquer syndicate arrive and depart with great regularity. The seizures made by the enforcement officials are regarded :ls trivial by those acquainted with the situation. A shake-up of the local prohibition bureau has been ordered from Washington.

South Bend Bows In Final Homage To Lottie A. Zell

Manv Orders Take Part in 9 Military Rites For Victim of World War. By IIAItVI'Y C. HOWARD. They buried Lottie Zell Sunday. They burled him in the city where he was born, where he lived, worked j ! and played, and buried him in a I i j manner that will long live in the ! memory of the thousands who saw Lottio A. Zell, South Bend boy, first to volunteer when his country called snd first of South Bend's soldiery of Polish ancestry to cross the Great Divide in the mad maelstrom Over There, went to his final resting place in Cedar Grove cemetery at the close of an epochal day. His v.as the most Impressive, the most solemn and most spectacular funeral ever seen here. He was accorded honors that might be given a general of the republic. From high noon until nightfall spread its indigo folds over the warm October day patriotism was rampant and the spirit of America flared high. A great throng of men, women and children saw the flag-draped casket borne from Lottie 'ell's mod est home, 217 X. Adams st. They J formed a solid mass on both sides of the f treet. Many more stood outside of St. Stanislaus church. Brookfield St.. while Rev. It. C. Marclniak conducted a special service for the remains. More than 1,500 ex-service men In uniform and many semi-military organizations made up part of the funeral cortege. More than 4,000 men and women waited at Cedar Grove cemetery until the procession completed its triumphal and reverential parade through the streets of the city. Burial nt Twilight. But their patience was well rewarded. It was just at the twilight hour when the long funeral procession reached the cemetery. Standing on a gun caisson. Rev. George Finnegan, of Notre Dame university, delivered Lottie Zell'a valedictory to his townsmen and friends. Clad in the uniform he wore when as chaplain of the 137th field artillery his inspired words sent the Yanks into the seething cauldron of battle, his trim, military figure sflhouetteJ against the rapidly darkening horizon, Father Finnegan paid eloquent tribute to Lottie A. Zell. Eighteen standards were planted around the freshly dug grave. They were furled. Lottie Zell's mother, sisters and relatives stood over the grave. Through their tear-stained eyes gltamed their pride at the signal honor paid to the boy they loved and for whom they must ever mourn. Just as the casket was lowered, the Dodge Manufacturing company band, in charge of Drum Major N. E. Ned, played "Lead, Kindly Light." The 18 standards were ununfurled and lowered as a courtesy to the heroic remains. Six service men held a huge flag over the grave while the casket was being lowered. (Continued on page two) MRS. BURKETT IS SENT TO PRISON XEW YOKK. Oct. 24. Emma Richardson Burkett, Hillsdale, Ind., was sentenced to frcm six month? to three years in the penitentiary today by Judge Alfred J. Talley, for forging the name of the late Col Theodore Koossveit to a fake note Her husband, George Burkett of Hillsdale, conferred with Jud.; Talley before sentence was passed. He said his wife was considered a "crank" in Hillsdale and that she had acted "mysteriously" for several years. He said she was onco convicted of attempting to defraud through use of the malls. MYSTERY GIRL IS 'TIRED' OF CITY CHICAGO, Oct. 244. "I don't care for the big city; Pm going back to Texas." This was the only comment today of the eo-called mystery' girl giving the nam? of Mrs. Alfred Nelson, who iz at the county hospital after having been found half-clad and disshelved In the vistibule of an apartment. She paid she would wire her father, J. I... England, wealthy cattleman of Paris, Texas, that she i. coming home. CintM.WS ATTACK YIL.VGIS. I.ONLON, Oct. 2 4. Rands A armed Germans were attacking Polish villages and have clashed with French soldiers, an official Polish dispatch from Reuthen, a Silecian town, ftated today.

Eclipse of Moon Oct 16 May Have Killed Crops

NEW YORK. Oct. 24. Because of the reported discovery of vegetation on the moon by Prof. W. H. Pickering, noted Harvard astronomer, the recent eclipse aroused unusual Interest. The eclipse, occurring at 4:14 o'clock and lasting until 7:34 o'clock on the nlsht of October 16, was only a partial one and escaped the notice of the average man In the street. Assuming that Prof. Pickering's observations that there is vegetation on that luminary are correct, astronomers speculated as to the effect of the earth's shadow on growing crops there. He has advanced

UP PARLEYOPOSALS

Railroad Department of American Federation of Labor With 1,420,000 Men Refuse to Join Brotherhoods for Tie-Up Sunday. CHICAGO. Oct. 24. With a Rcnrral railroad strike alrrndy averted, the United States railroad board today drew up proposals to submit to the five big brotherhood chiefs and railroad executive at Wednesday's meeting. Refusal of the railroad department of the American Federation of Labor to join the strike called by the brotherhood chiefs ot next Sunday morning caused many close to the railroad situation to believe there would be no transportation tie-up. Members of the labor board were of the opinion that praco would come out of the Wednesday conference.

LEADERS PLAN SENATE DRIVE FOR TAX BILL Compromise Measure Now Slated For Prompt Action, WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. Uy holding the senate in sesion from early morning until late at nipht, republican leaders planned today a dete rmined elrive to force pa.v.s,ige of the pending compromise tax bill by the end of thi3 or the -enrly part of next week. Sessions from 10 a. m. to midnight. If necessary, were suggested by Sen. renrose, republican. Penn.ylvania, chairman of tho senate finance committee. In charge of the bill, to avoid what he described as "needless and frivolous delays." Sens. Iodg'.. Massachusetts republican, and Curtis, Kansas, republican whip, agreed to join with Penrose in bringing pressure to compel a full attendance of the republican side at all hour??. Democratic leaders arranged to have their s!de constantly on hanel in anticipation of the bitter fight brewing over the proposed repeal of the excels profits tax. Change's Propose-d. The republican, faced when the wnate reconvened today, the proposal of ?fTf. Gerry of Rhode Inland, and Walsh. Maachusttf, democratic members of the senate finance committee for a substantial reduction of the present tax rat on small incomes. By tho propo?nl the exls'tincr ntof 4 per cent on incomes of $4f,r or les and of 8 per cent or. Income In excess of J 4.000 which is also carried by tho pendincr bill, would 1' changed to 2 per cent on income? of $.".000 or lr-fs; 1 per cent on incomes between $.",000 and ? 1 o , o r ; per cent on Incomes1 between $10.000 and $ir.O0O, and s per cent on Incomes over $1.".000. REFUSE GIRL AS POSTAL PACKAGE JOS ANGKLKS. Oct. 2 4. A thrifty Hollander's attempt to send his daughter fre.m Los Angeles to Holland by parcel post failed when the Los Angeles post office authorities informed him the regulations would not permit them to accept the girl for transmission through the mails. A. van Hagelund, a rancher, was the man who visited the post oWen the novel mission, and Frieda Gretchen van Hagelund, eight years old and weighing 6C pounds, was the "parcel" he hoped to send to Holland. Vanllagelund tobl A. It. Foster, as-j fdstant postmaster, that he was tool busy to return to Holland hirr.s-if end that he haI no relative wh could go with the child. Nevertlo -less, he wanted to send her to h-r grand -parents in Amsterdam. FILMS I)I3Il'UHi;i: FOK cm. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. Pjv W. Dawsman, city attorney ff hn city of Goj-hen. today tiled a demurrer with the public service corrMnission to the petition of W. L. Stephenson and nine other tax pay. r.-t in which they ask that the commission order a reduction in street lighting rates. the theory that two and one-ba!f ,

days of sunshine on the cloudlet ATHL.N'S, G t.. t. 1 and atmosphere'ess moon gives it his opinb-n of 1h M -1 !. sufficient warmth to start vegeta- ..r I ivid C. P . F tion, some of which reaches matur- G-org::i. re.ol ? i t' ity within two days. chapter, lrth. I ;th . d On the theory that the 'ciips. pro- Flrt Corinth; it.-. t induces a cold w ave fatal to vegetable ': "J udk'' in life, Prof. Pickering confnds. that it ! that a worr. it: pr.v ::

would come as a frost that would destroy much dt the vegetation. He believes, however, that two crops grow on the moon during the 14-day span of sunshine in some parts. The recent eclipse- was the second und last of the year. The first, a total eclipse, occurred hortly after midnight on April 22.

It was pointed out that hr

brotherhoods, backed only by i the telegraphers" union. Id wou 1 have a slim chance of ainin 'concessions if they struck almost without support and against thn wishes of the government. Laber board members worn ! await in ti an a:;s'vr t r : I ortlr to .; rikc r.s the Im and Great Northern r.tilvo.i I ' (b inanding ihe m n 1:0 1 . k to i The strike wa ca'.Vd .-' it'irity a. "warning" of th" imp n li: S :r l7 strike. j 'IVIcgrn pliers Vote 'hday. Train service w.t.- ;::i;:i.rf 1 bythe .--trike on the T-a I i 1. accf. ril ing to ndvi-i re ich it: g her. . Sicrnal mp ov-r th er.'i;try tday were marking tiuir .r;k" 1 allots H' Ut out by t!i" genera! !".r rs here. The decision of the signalm n. t!K only railroad rcra aiz i tion that has not taken a definite stand for or against a strike, will be known We.jnesday, rt wa. .-rud. There are lö,;0l In the organization. The following union', having a total membership of 4"4.5"0, Ii.wm elecided to sirik" Sur.dav u'i'c a j favorable settlement :m r ched in I the meantime: Trainn ::. t. cir.et-rs. j fin-men. conductors, iv-h n find. I.'leteii Vnioii, UCii-i. The railroad d. j.a rt m nt of the A T. of 1. wJfh an ml-lTi i' ii ?o-mber-('-hlp of 1.4 20.000 hi. r-fud t - join jth' strikt. Th- ir a n :z.i ' -a co.mJ pr iy- li ur.i'.r.. ! The b-vml ! it.-d that r-;th.r of 'the parties should ! aitrn:'-! or !ri rltat'-d by u r. v. a rra n t d .:. ; :' . 1 1 : n 1 or insinuations fr-'ia ir r :: sl'do S' ill reeP. The stntem-'it wa.s th- f:r-" p:ibl! utterance r,f t !-.' b' ard --.r.r- cal!d the rnnff re no., nf th-- '; bro'herhood and ra:'r i i e( ';!;; i'-r n xt Wed r. y i v. Th" s-tat.-m.T.t f th- b-.a: 1 f d"Ther- ! t gr a r- !.-d- : the t r i k W.V. be ; I. T' ' I iil- : rond lab.-r board ha - ! T'-o I pute bet we n rai'ro a- 1 ').. r j employe in a y ' r a . ! a h'!f." .ABOR CHIEFS STRIKE MOVE Gompers and Federation Officials Discourage Tie-up. WASH IN'r.T '.V i -lP-;i fheja '.ti of th- A::f : n r" ! : a :'i r.i Ii.)'t.r ar- ;; : d to ,t r-.l :-tr.ko at the pr-s- m t i i todoy. Kv. ry ' ffor . :; ra t :fti 1 ol . : v. . i rr:- : '.- f 1 - t d "'" ' 1 ' : ; - f ..'!; t r.i.i :- ar.'! "her I . "... -I' '. '. ' ..: .-tr.k' i j "-trir;es ;.- ' . - -J la bor in f. r:d '' ! TV'rk r. j Pres't Sarrr;-! O j U:a rs of th fto a h:--h 'h - : . i at th;- tin.'4 -a :: i 1 b p. ' -. -. - x i zf- iZ'i in' d d .' ' i will ra t br:"- rv. i :: ! rial r. i"t- I r. '. ' h rn t h i" '; ' ind . r ! i : ! we I -on., n - s: r: '-. - ' S reakin -!p r -'i'i.?. d I i j ir.r'alhr:: t);- I ' n d'j Cior.:p-r. : s - I : n cornn-.u n ."' t. -a : :; the railro . d ' 1 -liri'-l to sfd-f . i ! wa ! k o-;t. QUOTES BIBLE ON 'BOB' HAIR IDEA Av " 1 !- ity . f ll'h 'a i g : . i I';' " li :nh - covered. 1 ) t: h ra t . :. :: if t-, g h a, 'a ' ry K' - a i .t P you that if a i: .tri halb 1 is a :ame :v. h:m? lb.it an hath b ng h.ar it i.i her; fr ering.'" Ja r i :r The htm lb-r ad b 1 the ap itle, u ho w r i t' lng. was un idd la.dib r.

OPPOSE RAIL