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Brevities § of Illinois | tKK»illItl»l!RIII!lllllll!III!lfi 1-'; i T Inn in state at her late home tu Kankakee, the body of Mrs. Len Small, wife of the governor of who died suddenly during a wiftlumt home of the governor following his acquittal at Waukegan on charged bf conspiracy, was viewed by thousands from all parts of the state, who attended the funeral. Special trains from Springfield and Chicago bore hundreds of friends of the governor and his family to Kankakee. Special cars took many more from nearby towns. Gotthard A. Dahlberg, speaker of the Illinois house of representatives, named all members of the house as a legislative committee to atte&d the funeral. Business houses ID Kankakee, at the request of Mayor Radeke, closed during the services. Harrlsburg.--For the first time in 40 years, night riders broke out in Saline bounty. Twenty-five masked wen visited the home of Edward Ford, near Harrlsburg, and gave him a severe whipping. He was tlien given ten days ft which to ifeave the county. The raob then went to the tuwue of James Steepleton, nearbt They informed hint what they ha® done to Ford and gave hlin 30 days in w hich to leave the cornsty. Steepleton and Ford have been in the county about a year and have been working In the timber for the C. T. Parker company. State's Attorney Thompson and other county officials have started an Investigation. Springfield.--One-day poultry schools «re beiqg arranged by county farm advisors in str counties and the animal hwbandry department. University of UBaois- Professor Cfcrd will have charge of the schools which will be held as follows: Carbondale, July 6; Belleville. July 7: Springfield, July 10; Galeshurg. July 11; Dixon. July 1% and Urbana, July 18. Feeding. CVtOlng and sanitation problems will be considered at the achools and part of the program will be to cull a farm ftock. - Urbana.--Announcement * of the appointment of Prof. Milo S. Ketchum, head of the department of civil engineering at the University of Pennsylvania. as dean of the college of engineering at the University of Illinois was made by President David Kin ley. Professor Ketchum succeeds Dean C. R. Richards, a member of the faculty since 1911 and who resigned to become president of Lehigh university. The dean-elect Is a native of fMnnk He was born in Henry county. Springfield.--Excepting Chicago, the Membership of the local Young Men's Christian association Is the largest in the state, according to word received from the Y. M. C. A. at Aurora, which fc«« claimed the distinction for several years. The present membership Of the Springfield association is within less than fifty members of the 2,000 mark, while Aurora's total member- Mttp amounts to 1,767, giving Spring- Said a lead of approximately 200. Springfield.--The old bridge which Abraham Lincoln used In going to and from his home in Old Salem is to be remodeled by the state department of pablic works and buildings. The historic road between Old Salem and Springfield will also be improved. The structure is known as the "Old Salem bridge." It is to be replaced with a bridge of concrete. Specifications provide that this bridge must be cocoplet- «d by September 1. Waukegan.--Sangamon coanty owes v Lake county something over $14,000 for the actual court expenses in connection with the trial of Governor Small, which ended with a verdict of "not guilty." The clerks in the office of the circuit court, co-operating with the county clerk, are now making up the Mil, which will be presented at once fa the Sapgamon~county board of supervisors, with a request for payment. Danville. -- Twenty-one strip and Vfcgon coal mines in the Danville distort were closed by the miners' union j eCicials of this subdlstrict. The mines have been worked under permission of (be board mi the promise that no coal Hoald be shipped. The Danville Water company, the Illinois Traction system and other utilities using coal from «fthese mines will be handicapped Tthrough curtailment of their supply. ' Sprlngfteld.--Establishment of quarry gntine areas in southern counties to fgbt flag-smut in wheat was decided | Ifpon at a conference held with the It; director of the state department of fgricultnre and farm representatives. •?&The quarantine will stop all shipj# ients of grain outside the four coun- V:/lies affected until It was treated with formaldehyde. It Is now In effect. ^Aurora.--Twenty-five million baby Sfe.yft>$alinon from the state hatchery at c;: ^ v Spring GroVe will be placed In the Fox f. , ,#iver within a few weeks. Fox river t,- , lakes north of Aurora have been >iv| sto cked with millions of trout. £" 4. Oregon.--Salaries of aH Ogle county iff officials who have been receiving $2,- f-V " \600 or more have been cut to (2,000 I:r ^ per year by the county board. „ Chicago.--Dairy farmers in the zone t .t .Hwhlch supplies Chicago with milk will S. V: jrecelve $2 a hundred for their prodtact during July, $2.05 in August, and ln September, it was announced , after an eight-hour session of the Milk Producers' association and the /big Chicago distributors. K Monmouth. -- Eight hundred new members were added to the Warren county farm bureau ln the member- . ship campaign recently ended. An ad- ®;*»>ditlonal number Is expected this fall, lie! Herrin.--No a<ldltlei»l bo«aa were recovered from the wrecked mine near Merrln by Corofcer lleOowaii and a squad of deputies who excavated around the destroyed steam shovel of j the Southern Illfnots Coal company. It ' had been rumored that several bodies I of slain miners were burled there in ! the recent tragedy. Other developments in the mine situation in Williamson county were an announcement by Circuit Judge Hartzell at Marion that a grand jury Investigation of the mine massacre would begin July 10 and the first arrest ln connection with the mine disorders in the district. Maintenance men at three mines of the Madison Coal company, near Cartervllle, who had quit work after being warned to leave, returned to their posts, and deputy sheriffs arrested a union miner at Cartervllle In cone©- tion with the threats. Champaign.--Excellent progress In training disabled veterans of the World war is being made at the University of Illinois, according to a statement by Kendric C. Babcock, university counselor for the veterans. Two hundred and twenty-three veterans who were disabled received vocational training at the university the past year under the guidance of the United States veterans' bureau. These men registered In all of the regular urns. izEtm i Roqr O'Connor Surrenders After Blast From Free State Guns. m " Thirty or Forty Ara Wounded in ths PIMM Attack--Four Officers Ara ".^Injured -- Regulars - Chaj^fe With' Fixed Bayonets. Dublin, July 3.--The republican Irregulars, in the battle-wrecked Four Courts building, ralseJ the white flag of defeat Subsequently, all the Irregulars in the building were mada prisoners. The Irish provisional government Issued the following communlquo after the surrender: "Ernest O'Malley, on behalf of the irregulars, surrendered unconditionally to the Irish Free State troops. Roderick O'Connor, Liam Fellowes courses of the university, and special j aod the other principal officers among when present memberships expire, bringing the total new membership tot tiie year to the 3,000 mark. Dupo.--Fred Nolte, a grocer, was shot and fatally wounded at his home in Dupo by his seventeen year old daughter. Dahlia, who told the police she fired In order to protect her mother. Marlon.--^The Southern Illinois Gas company has announced extension ln their lines in Egypt (southern Illinois), which will total nearly $1,000,000. They expect to expend $350,000 lh extending lines to Du Quoin. Peoria.--After locking two watchmen in a freight car, thieves stole whisky valued at $10,000 at the American distillery .at Pefcin. courses In agriculture were given solely for their benefit. Special funds are provided by the university for the use of vocational students, These are used when federal checks are delayed. Springfield.--Among the organisations which have made an active response to the need of assltance on the part of the sufferers from the Illinois riveMfood are the Knights of Pythias. Grand Chancellor S. Y. Whltlock on May 4 issued an appeal ln behalf of the Pythian flood sufferers of Beardstown, and the response has been prompt and generous. Up to date around 200 lodges and Individuals have been'heard from, and It Is hoped that the $3,000 mark in contributions will be passed soon. White Hall.--Miss Irene V. Livingstone of this city has a school record that is believed to be the equal of any ln the state. Graduating from White Hall high school this year, Miss Livingstone has not been tardy or absent once since entering school at the age of six years. Miss Livingstone stood at the head of her classes throughout the high school course. She captured the highest honors ln the senior class. Herrin.--Three of the twelve wounded men of the recent mine massacre were" taken from the hospital a few days ago by a state Investigator and put on a train for Springfield. While no apparent signs of demonstration were seen. Mayor Pace and several policemen accompanied the party to the train. Several of the remaining nine wounded are still In a critical condition. Springfield.--Illinois* appropriation for federal aid roads ln Illinolf this year is $2,164,187. The bill carrying the amount has been signed by President Harding and the money will be available soon. The state legislature at Its last session appropriated a sufficient amount to match that to be received from the government and the total will be used ln the construction of hard roads. Granite City.--Prevention of crime was the principal subject discussed at the twenty-fifth annual convention of the Illinois Police association. In Granite City. Two hundred and fifty delegates of the association from many cities and towns in Illinois were in attendance. Capt. Homer Reed of Rockford was elected president and Deca- . tur was selected as the place for next year's convention. Springfield.--Plans for the furnishing of the Centennial building are going rapidly forward as the stately edifice nears completion. Dr. A. R. Crook, curator of the state museum, Is arranging details for the removal of many fine exhibits now in the museum to the Centennial building. Many of the animal groups and painted backgrounds for them have been planned. Bloomlngton. -- Residents of the southwest portion of this city, known as Stevensonvllle, have been assured of a long-sought system of water mains by recent action taken by the city council. Plans and estimates have been prepared and will be presented to the council for approval. Free port.--For the first time In fifty years the council of deliberation, the governing body of the Masonic consistories, held Its annual meeting in Freeport recently. This organisation includes all thirty-third degree Masons of Illinois and the presiding officers of the consistories ln this state. Qulncy.--A special session of the state legislature to enact an Industrial court law, In addition to creation of a state constabulary force, Is urged by Representative Otis A. Arnold ln a letter to Gov. Len Small. Springfield--Brig. Gen. Henry J. Rellly has forwarded his resignation as commander of the Fifty-eighth field artillery brigade, Illinois National Guard, to the adjutant general. Qulncy. -- Qulncy industries have not yet felt the pinch of the coal strike, nearly all of them having a 30- day supply of fuel on hand. Several of the larger ones as well as the public utilities are using hydro-electric power from the Keokuk dam. The gas company has a good supply of coal on hand. Pekln.--Agitation to obtain state aid ln reclaiming nearly 1,000 acres In tha Spring lake drainage district near Pekln is being renewed. It has been proposed that the state drain this territory and divide It Into 40-acre tracts, to be sold at a reasonable price. Waukegan.--Ignatz Pot*, convicted, slayer of Motorcycle Policeman William Peterson of Wlnthrop Harbor, who was to have been hanged June 10> but was granted a 00-day reprieve by Gov. Len Small, was informed that the governor, upon request of Mrs. Small only a few hours before her death, had commuted his sentence to life Imprisonment. Springfield.--Resolutions requesting that the Gold Star Fathers be represented on the memorial commission ln France have been adopted by the Gold Star Fathers' association of Illinois and ftonfr tn COH£T£SL 11 il flnnnnni»tJI the republicans have been made prisoners." At 1:30 the Four Courts burst into flames and there was an explosion, caused by a mine, which shook the city, i The rear of the Four Courts wafc demolished, thirty or forty being wounded, some seriously. The final phase of the battle opened with a storming operation in the morning. Free State forces advanced under a torrent of rifle and machine gun fire shortly before ten o'clock and from several points effected entrance Into the Four Courts through breaches ln the walls and defensive works made by aftlllery fire. Within a few minutes the advance had swept the Irregulars Into a small portion of the building In the rear. Despite the heavy fire maintained from several strong points on the advancing party, the casualties, considering the nature of the operation, were small. v Four officers were wounded, none seriously. They are Commandant J. Leonard, Vice Commandant Marron, Lieutenant Murtagh and Captain O'Tolle. Of the volunteers, three were killed and ten wounded. Casualties among the irregulars are not known. Thirty-three prisoners were taken while large quantities of explosives, many guns, rifles and much ammunition also were seized by the Free Staters. One of the first discoveries made by the regulars was that several portions of the building had been mined and wires laid to cause an explosion. These wires were cut else the casualty list would. have been much larger. After' a temporary objective was reached, the Free Staters Issued an order to cease firing. Summons were Issued to * the irregulars, including O'Connor, Liam Fellowes and Oscar Traynor, to surrender. It Is under stood that no reply was given. Preparations for the attack were well planned, the Interior of the building being well known to the Free staters. The bombardment was so effective that the walls were crumbled at their most vulnerable point. The constant explosion of shells has made sleep ln Dublin almost impossible since the first shots were fired 48 hours ago.. Early ln the evening the Free State troops were In battle position, their bayonets fixed while they awaited the zero hour. Bombers were attached to each attacking party and machine gun squads and armored cars were made ready to cover the advance. They went forward at double time. At some points spirited resistance was made, but soon overcome. As the lr regulars fell back, the Free Staters closed ln on them taking a number of prisoners who saw that further resistance was useless. The remainder of the insurgents retreated to the last line of defense, the eastern part of the rear of the Four Courts building. The policy of the Irish command was to prevent serious loss of life, There is no doubt that had the F/ee Staters brought all of their artillery Into play, the Foor Courts would have fallen ln a few hours. Arrangements have been made ln Mount Joy prison for the reception of 200 prisoners In the military wing, •Two truckloads of prisoners escorted by a fleet of armored cars passed through the main streets. Sniping continues throughout the city and there Is hardly a store open. The cleaning up of the city Is rijjj^^Qrk and maj take soma time. , • , . Bandit Killed and Guard Wounded. Philadelphia, July 3.--One bandit Is believed to have been killed and two runners of the Textile National bank and a policeman were slightly Injured in a pistol fight In which eight men tried to hold up the runners In the northwestern part of the city. Mi*. Jsetta Jewell Brown, former Washington actress, now of Kingwood, W. Va., has formally announced her candidacy tor United States senator to fill the seat now occupied by Senator Howard Sutherland, whose terra expires March 4, 1923. Mrs. Brown is the wife of the Representative William G. Brown of the Seismd Vest Virginia district. GOV. FRAZIER WINS )efeats Senator McCumber North Dakota Primary. No Definite Results Accomplished Iby Meeting Called t#V Avert StrikC •••4 DEFT BODY So'oA Issues Statement In Which V i r t u a l l y C o n c e d e s Defeat--O* ponent Has 20,000 Majority, r' ^ Washington, Jnly 1.--Senator Porter J. McCumber of North Dakota. In a statement virtually conceded his defeat by former Gov. Lynn Frazier in the Republican primary ln North Dakota. "The lead that I have piled up In the cities will bo overcome tn the country," McCumber said,. **I will lasue a formal statement later explaining the cause for the result." Senator Ladd, Republican of North Dakota, made public a telegram from what he described as a "reliable source" ln North Dakota, which estimated Frazier would defeat McCumber by a plurality of 20,000. As wonl that McCumber appeared beaten was whispered about the senate chamber, "old guard" senators besieged him with expressions of regret. McCumber, his face expressionless, stays at his desk continuing his fight for the tariff bill bearing bis name and meeting the attacks on It from the Democratic side at» though there bad been no election ln North Dakota. With about one-tenth of the precincts in the state heard form Mc- Cumber's lead was about 5,000 votes. The significance of the returns, however, lies in the fact that all of the precincts so far reported were from the cities considered "McCumber territory," and nothing further has been heard from the rural districts, where Frazier was expected to poll an overwhelming vote. For McCumber to win the nomination his friends figured be would have to carry the cities by something like three or four to 1. The returns so far indicate he has failed to carry the cities by anywhere near that majority. A private telegram received by McCumber showed that In 128 precincts out of 2,004 ln the state the vote was: McCumber, 11,974; Frazier, 0,472. All the preclncta were tn cltlea. Three of the Brotherhoods Agree to Peace on Pay Conference Promiae j# of Collapse of Strict Are Apparent Chicago, July 8.--The United States railroad labor board adjourned it# meeting called to avert a nation-wide railroad strike without accomplishing definite result8. B. M. Jewell, president of the railway employees department of the American Federation of Labor, refused to appear before the board. He Is also head of the shop crafts union and has sent out a call for a strike. 'Che board succeeded^ In extracting a promise from K. T. Grable, head of the maintenance of wa$ men. that he would withhold a strike call until July 3. ^Timothy. Healy, head of the brotherhood of stationary engineers and firemen, said he would not Issue a strike call before July 10. Representatives of several Important railroad systems promised the board they would abandon contraction shop work If there was no strike. Ben W. Hooper, chairman o>f the labor board, ln adjourning the confer ence, excoriated Mr. Jewell for defying the board and said responsibility for the strike rests with htm. He did not Indicate that the board would take j further steps to prevent a strike of shopcrafts. The move on the part of three extremely Important unions Is believed to presage the downfall of this entire strike movement. Assurances "bat the" strikes would not be called, were given by representatives of the 'union employees specified at the conference of the labor hoard yesterday afternoon at the Transportation building. B. M. Jewell, president of the railway division of the American Federation of Labor, and Timothy Healy, grand president of the stationary firemen and oilers, challenged the authority of the board to enforce their presence at the conference and did not attend. f Subpoenas were issued at the beginning of the session for the two leaders. Just at the close of the hearing Mr. Healy appeared but was not questioned. Service was not obtained on Mr. Jewell. When Mr. Grable was questioned by Ben W. HoOper, chairman of the labor board, the nnlon leader promised the strike order would be postponed until July 3. at least. In stating the grievance of his men Mr. Grable asserted there had been an upward trend in the cost of living during the past three months, and his men felt they were being unfairly dealt with ln being forced to Accept a wage reduction. Mr. Hooper assured Mr. Gable, tn the name of his confreres on the labor board, that the board will be glad to consider the wage situation, with a view to allowing Increases, as soon as conditions warrant it wmm 40 YEl«rl3 -- r, Tartar nMtores Los Anoetaa Man ;'»:v Splendid Health After ':w-- •. tiling Klae Had Failed. % Rt. Rev. Cornelius F. Thomas, rector of St. Patrick's church, Washington, who has been elevated by Pope Plus XI to the rank of protonotary apostolic, In recognition of his long years of successful work In the archdiocese of Baltimore. more mMletnes and treat* and that's saying *•, , I was • sufferer firbnjj V year* and have trie4 ktod of nMdlcitfa that came m* way,- said R. H. Bowron, 1686 W& 17th S»n Loo Angatax, GaL "I could hardly stand the bad apell*r I frequently had with my stomach. ( ^ was weak and nervous, had no appe* i tit®, and I felt miserable generally* , , as Nothing I took gave me mora temporary relief and I gradnaltyf : . *J grew worse. >, "About two years ago Tanlac pufT/ Vj, me ln splendid condition and it hafT,• my standby ever since. Whan* :/• ; I get to feeling a little off, + , ^ bottle or two pats me ln fine chapes- ,-S X ant heartily now, sleep fine, hav^i BO distresa after meals, and, In fttt enjoying splendid health. Tanlai. Is just the thing for those who as I did." ; X&alac is sold by all good r:^ BOOST PRICE OF "GAS" AGAIN Advance of One Cent a Gallon on R> Jb»fit Products Announced i.X-- .at Chicago. 1 ••• Chicago, June 29.--Advances of 1 cent a gallon in the prices of all refined oil products were announced. This makes the filling station price of gasoline 25 cents, an increase of 1 cent in the current price and 5 cents higher than last year. Advances In the price of crude oil and the closing of some of the smaller refineries were given as the reaaona for the advance la prlcea. RUSSIA LIFTS BAN ON MAIL Jewell Defies Board. Chicago, July 3.--The United States railroad labor board adjourned Its meeting called to vert a nation-wide railroad strike without accomplishing definite results. B. M. Jewell refused to appear. ' 2 DIE WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO TWo Children Killed, Two Dying, Woman and Two Others Injured In Accident Near Allegan, Mich. Kalamasoo, Mich., June 30.--Two children were lnatantly killed, two ara dying, and a woman and two children were seriously Injured when a northbound Michigan Central train struck tho automobile In which they were riding near Allegan, ten miles north of here. The dead are: Bern Ice Wheatley, five, and Perden Haas. Fern Hays, four, and Maxlne Hays, two, are dying. No Limit Now Placed on Deliveries-- More Articles May Bs Sent ^ to Individual* Washington, June 30.--The Soviet government of Russia has advised the postofflce department that restrictions as to the amount of mail matter that will be received from foreign countries by Russia have been removed, and that now no limit ta placed on mall directed to any one In that country. A new decree promulgated by the soviet government, It Is stated, provides that clothing, shoes, food, printed matter and other articles may be sent by parcel post from abroad when addressed to Individuals for their personal use, without, as heretofore, obtaining permission from the foreign trade department. All matter sent by parcel post except foodstuffs Is said to be subject to customs duties. The maximum weight of packages for parcel post to Russia la fixed eMwaive pounds. : U. S. MARKET REPORT Weekly Marketgram by Bureau of Markets and Crops. Washington, July l!--For ttia week ending June »--HAT--Quoted June 38: NO. 1 timothy. New York {29.50, Philadelphia 122. GO, Pittsburgh *22.60, Chicago *^.60. Cincinnati *20.50; No. 1 alfalfa, Memphis *19.60, Kansas City |1£.00; No. 1 prairie, Kansas City $13.00, 0C Louis 8«J0. Minneapolis *12.00. FEEB--Quoted June 28: Spring wheat bran, Chicago *17.26, Philadelphia *22.00; standard middlings, Chicago *19.25; winter wheat bran, St. Louis *17.00; gluten feed, Chicago *31.86; Unseed meal. New York *63.00; hominy, St. Louia, *23.00. GRAIN--Market strong »eariy in week on unfavorable weather reports, but rains and lower temperatures 24th and 26th induced declines. Disappointing threshing returns and strong cash market caused advance on the 27th and prices fairly well maintained remainder of week. Chicago July wheat up lc for week; Chicago July corn down fee. On 29th wheat trade nervous, but undertone firm. Black rust found on stem of spring wheat in South Dakota, but no damage claimed, as yet. Cash market strong. Corn held moderate range and closed firm. Closing prices in Chicago cash market: No. 1 red winter wheat, *1.16; No. 2 hard winter wheat, *1.16; No. 2 mixed corn, 63c; No. 2 yellow corn, 63c; No. 3 white oats, 87c. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn ln central Iowa, 60c; No. 1 dark northern wheat in central North Dakota, 81.22; No. 2 har'1 winter wheat in central Kansas, 96c. Closing luture prices: Chicago July wheat, *L14%; Chicago July corn, 62V4c; Kansas City July wheat, $1.06%; Winnipeg July wheat, *1.27%. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES1--Virginia (Norfolk section) and North Carolina Irish cobbler potatoes No. 1 generaly 76o lower for the week; steady in New York. California cantaloupes, Salmon tint*, standard 4G-2, generally steady to firm in eastern markets; down *1.00 in Chicago; down 60c in producing sections. LIVE STOCK--On June 29 Chicago hog prices opened 10c to 20c higher, closed weak and about 16c higher than Wednesday average; beef steers, butcher cows and heiferB strong to lGc higher, with inbetween grades of beef steers showing most advance; stockers steady; veal calves steady to 25c higher; fat lambs 26c lower; sheep steady to strong. June 29, Chicago prises: Hoga, top, *11.00; bulk of saleB, *9.76® 10.95; medium and good beef steers, *7.90@9.60; butcher cows and heifers, *4.00@8.60; feeder steers, 8S.MO 7.76; light and medium weight veal calves. 87.2S@9.00; fat lambs, 812.000)13.40; feeding lambs. *11.00@ 12.30yearlings. *8.76011.75; fat ewes, *3.76@7.40. Btocker and feeder shipments from 12 important markets during the week ending June 28 were: Cattle and calves, 63.366; hogs. 7,838; sheep, a,149. DAIRY PRODUCTS -- Closing butter prices, 92 score: New York, 38c; Chicago, Mc; Philadelphia, 38c; Boston. 38ttc- Cheese prices at Wisconsin primary markets June 28: Twins, 18Vfcc; daisies. 18%c; double daisies, 18%c; young Americas, ttc; longhoms, 19%c; square prints, lSVfcc. •. "Trlenale 8tulf,w "Here's a pathetic story." f i' "Welir MA chorus girl la reduced ctrcoia*; stances was farced to take emplo^ ment as a nurse maid with a mllllonp ^ „ aire's family." ' 'v-; "Umph! That's not so pathetl^ Homes have been broken up tha|i' way."--Birmingham Age-Herald. Your Skin is so Fragrant and Smooth Out-of-door girls today as in Grandmother's time know a valuable recipe: "Care for your complexion with rain water and a pure soap." COLGATE'S Cashmere Bouquet Soap The favorite perfumed •oap of three generations. Itfrge«fse,25c MaUumsi&tiac Laaurtout--I,awing Rtiatd £ MmereJ fet r c Her Heart Upon Her Sleeve. From a Novel--"It Is ln her anas that a beautiful woman carries bar sotil." Not a big armful In moat --Rychange. There are happily constituted pel* pie who don't care whether they «IH , press their opinions or not. \ Many Autos {n Illinois. Springfield, 111., July 3.--Licenses issned In 1922 by the stste of Illinois for passenger automobiles reached 501,124 and licenses for trucks number 85,249. The total I9* cars of all .fclpds 9am 67«£7a. ^ Fire on Mobs In Qerfctany. Berlin, June 80.--Three persons were killed and 25 were wounded at Armstadt when the police fired on a crowd during'a demonstration tn connection with the assassination of Dr. Walter Bathenaa. Flood at Billinga. Billings, Mont., July 8.--B$avy rains washed out railroad tracks and caused a flood ln Alkali creek which covered the Midland Empire fair grounds eait of Billings, to a depth of more than four feet ln many placfce. Raiee Retail Milk Prioea. St Louis, Mo., Jane 29.--The retail price of milk here will probably be Increased from 10 to 12 cents a quart. It la announced. Pints probably will be 7 instead of 6 cents. Increased cost of handling, the hot dry weather and the advance ln the butter market are among reaaona aacribed for the probable lncreaae. MRS, LEN SMALL IS BURIED Wife of Governor of lllinota Laid Rest at Kankakee--Thouaanda Attend Funeral. Kankakee, DL, Jane 80.--Mra. Ida Moore Small, who died at, her home here Monday after she was stricken with apoplexy, was buried ln Mound Grove cemetery. Grouped about the burial plot on a wooded knoll marked by the family monument were Governor Small, members of his family and Mends. Governor Small stood with bowed head while Rev. R. F. Eckley, a friend of thirty yfears, read the simple burial service of the Methodist Episcopal church, and concluded the ceremony by dropping a white lily Into the grave. Thousands of persons gathered on the expansive lawn of the governor's house long before 3 o'clock, the hour when the services began. Intermingled with the local cittsens were hundreds of state sad city offldala. Yra'DUke EXCELLO 1 '-ggvi Treope. Setae Striking Mlnei* « Unlontown, Pa„ June 30.--State troopers, armed with rifles, brough^p the county jail here 12 striking mlneVK who wore charged with participating in a fight at the Ralph mine, near Republic* i Four Women Whip. Another. > Ponca, Okla., July 8.--A report received here tells of an attack upon a Mrs. Ramsey at her farm home near Red Rock by foor women, who took her la an antomolte to a aegUkM ^t and severely whipped bar. Jockey Kllle Racing Mah. Bono, Nev„ July 1.--Leon Wing; racing secretary and one of the Judgea at the Reno race meeting, was shot and killed by Archie Zelgler, q Jockey. Zeigler then ran Into a barn and shot himml* dying several hours la^pe. r' , .4 . • ' - Steamer Hits Rocks. /*- Newport. R. I-. Jafy 1.--The steamer Providence, bound from New York to Fall River, Mass., struck a ledge of rock off Fort Wetherell ln Narragansett bay during a dense fog, lia xiaaaanggra vets lnwdftd hara. Troops Called Out. Gharteaton, W. Va., July >1* Two companies of the National Guard were sent into the Cabin creek and Point creek districts of the Kanawha county mine field to break tip att Indolent inarch against mines. Youngstown Mayor Quits. Toungstown, O., July 8.--George L. Oles, elected mayor of Youngstown on an Independent ticket last fall, after a sensational campaign, resigned from office after six stormy montiu^ «£ administration. Award Medal to Marconi! " * New York, June 30.--The John Frlta medal, one of the highest distinctions bestowed by the engineering profession ln this country, has been awarded for 1882 to Marconi for the Invention of wireless telegraphy. ' Alfred Bettinger, Lawyer, Dies. Cincinnati, O., June 29.--Alfred Bettinger, president of the Ohio National Life Insurance company, and a law practitioner la Cincinnati for 48 years, died at his home here following a protracted lllnesa. He wis alxtreisfat years of age. fa to 1 In Favor of Strike . Detroit. Mich., July l.^-A 10 to 1 vote In favor of calling a national strike of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employeea and Railway Shop Laborer* trounced here* . . , Colorado Ml nee Attacked. Denver, Colo., July 1--Two ailne tipples were burned, one coal mine flooded and two railway bridges burned In Colorado coal fields In Boulder and Huerfano counties, according to reports of Colorado state rangers. Captor of Canton Killed? Manila, P. JU J«ly *•--Chen-Chlung- ming, wboee recent coup d'etat drove from Centon Sun Yat-een, pre* dent of the Sooth China republic, has been aaaaaainated, according to a dispatch received here. - 10* They are GOOD! USEFUL FOR ail THE little ailmentsbumps, bruises, sores, sunburn and chafing. Keep a bottle in the house. It's safe and pure. Itcosts very little. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. (Consolidated) i Street New Yerk Frenah Financier Coming MarSk, Paris, June 80.--Jean V. Parmentler, head of the French financial mission which will confer with the war debt commission la ths United States relative to France's obligations, has booked > ' *;> " m No Charitable New York, July 1.--The bulk of the estate of William Rockefeller, brother j of John D. Rockefeller, supposed to be one of the richest men in the world, was bequeathed to his four children it was £ « <• * • ij, 1 i< H * Vi'V- £ • ' i.#'a:-,:. '% ageing • • V - - .-"i WuM--la every oonty atUt taout a aal«»- m>D fnralahlnc tw» or Ml* aadar Mr prom inlubi, plu. Earning* lars* am (or SaslMMra. writ* for sarttowlam. Or. W«4'i Madlcal Co.. Winona. Minn. Bat. ItMC W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 27-1921.