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ILLINOIS News Note* ktmillKltlHIIIIIIIIIIIHtllllllltlllMHlBiB * ..~'lJ Urbana.--An experiment to detert'vK" mine the value of various rations for " fattening HVeStern lambs has been started by the department of animal husbandry at the University Of Illiv nols. One hundred and fifty lambs di- ** vlded Into six lots are being used. The janij)S were purchased on the Chicago market and represent the type of " v lambs ordinarily secured when pood p- Hampshire rams are crossed on range •? ewes. Urbana.--A short course In clay ine, de meet the requiremenirtes ' ooff practical v/ -- men, will be given by the University of Illinois January 14 to 26, 1924. It •„'* will deal with the principles underly- 4^5 ^ tag the work of managers, superintendents, foremen, burners and others •.^4-4' ^ who may be concerned in the manufacture of ceramic products. Pana.--Too much luck cut short the hunting trip of Clem Laws. Laws -V killed his limit of quail with his first v^lCr two shots. He had hardly begun to v ~ * hunt when a thick covey of quail got up within twelve feet of him. He let : go both barrels of his gun, picked up the bag limit of 12 birds, and went home. , Hlllsboro--Rev. H. J/mstetler, paw tor of the Christian church here, has given practical proof of his loyalty to his parish a**l the sincerity of his purpose. When the 'congregation decided to raise $7,000 for a building fund for a new church, the pastor volunteered to "start the ball rolling"4»y sacrificing one-half of his salary. 4- " Waukegan. -- Following protests 7V\" from scores of Lake county farmers ' that hunters were overrunning their f farms, Sheriff Ed Ahlstrom arrested ; 60 nimrods and confiscated their guns and licenses. Flues ranging from 410 upward on charges of trespassing were • Imposed. Urbana.--A necessity for uniform traffic rules In Illinois cities was pointed out at a meeting of the Illinois Municipal league here recently. Plans were outlined for an effort to eliminate the wide variance of city traffic regulations In Illinois municipalities. v . Chicago.--Prof. Frank Kletaheinx, In charge of the sheep department of the college of agriculture, University of Wisconsin, has again been appointed t>y the International Live. Stock exposition to serve as a judge In the sheep classes at this world-famous competition at Chicago. Taylorville.--Gorden Oyler, twentyfour, and Orval Samples, twenty-six, have confessed to the holdup of Ira Westler, postmaster at Sharpsburg, in which they took $275, and to the robbery of a jewelry store at Roby in which they got $800 worth of jewelry. Jerseyvllle.--An eighteen hundredacre quail preserve has been formed In Jersey county by ten prominent farmers who have organized an Anti- Quail Killing club. The land has been extensively posted against hunting and trespassing. Springfield.--The report that Justice Orrin N. Carter of the Illinois Supreme court will retire from the bench has been confirmed by the veteran jurist himself. Justice Carter intends to retire at the end of his present term next June. Chicago.--Capt. Mark Thornberg, assistant secretary of agriculture for Iowa, will again be superintendent, of the noncollegiate live stock judging contest at the International Live Stock exposition December 1-8. La con.--a new fox farm near this city is attracting wide interest. It is owned and operated by C. D. DeGuibert, who has given up growing corn and wheat and is devoting his entire time to the production of for. Springfield.--Edward J. Wright, leading negro attorney of Chicago, was appointed a member of the Illinois commerce commission by Governor Small. Springfield.--Martin Bolt of Springfield has been appointed director of the department of mines and minerals to succeed Robert M. MediU of Harrisburg. Pana.--Thomas Monroe broke all . central Illinois records for corn shucking on the John Butcher farm near Blue Mound when in nine hours he shucked 149 bushels and 50 pounds. Pana.--Mr8- Mary Jaggers died at tloweaqua/at the age of eighty-seven, leaving 3 children, 30 grandchildren, 58 great-grandchildren and 5 greatgreat- grandchildren. Bloomington.--The will of Mrs. Sarah Stoddard of Eureka, admitted to probate here, left Blackburn college of Carllnville $15,250. Peoria.--As a reward for faithfulaess Miss Bertha Lohman was left u fl«,500 by the wtli of the late William ; R. Fish. She was employed by him as stenographer. McLeansboro.--Drilling for oil has h*en started one and one-half miles south of McLeansboro. A test well Is being sunk on ground under lease by Karl J. Auten of St. Louis, Mo. Strong | Indications of oil are reported. Auten i V has 21,640 acres of land in vlda- H ** under lease. Danville.--Patrolman Robert Briggs was shot twice and seriously wounded Ipr Dorsey Quick, whom he had arrestee for speeding. Then Quick shot and killed himself. The last grand jury returned 32 indictments against Quick fftr bootlegging. ;• Dixon.--Franklin creek, the favorite angling ground of many fishermen, has been stocked with 50,000 finger- Ungs by deputy fish wardens. The •frail fish were brought from Denrock Mid were seined from Inland ponds and sloughs along the Mississippi fiver which are being drained. Hillsboro.--Alleging that she was -discharged without cause after being engaged to teach a rural school near here at a salary of $85 per month for tfce term, Miss Ruby Anderson filed guit against the directors demanding damages of $1*000. Ma were ««pty »&Tedwhan a railPMft section £St«/«»c*fttt*:f#t a subway u#der the Mobile * Ohio railUMd tracks, dug up the skeleton of a man with handcuffed arms. Old-timers recall that GO years ago John Rufus Lane was lynched and his body buried on the spot where it has just been found. According to one pioneer resident, Lane was charged with the murder of a St. Louis man, was caught by the sheriff, but a mob overpowered the officers and hanged the prisoner. Evanston.--Charley Wilson, Indian fighter under General Custer, has made his last stand. The aged veteran has at last gone to join his comrades who fell at the Little Big Horn. He was found dead In tl e little basement room which has been his home for years. Wilson was one of the four surviving veterans wJTo fought in the Mexican- Indian war under General Custer, according to War department records. White Hall.--Carnot, famous Pereheron sire, is dead. The great stallion died at the age of nineteen years. Carnot was imported from France in 1909 and was purchased by W. S. Corsa of White Hall for $10,000. His get won the grand championship In the international show for ten consecutive years, from 1912 to 1921, a record never equaled by any other horse. Waukegan.--A common pin, believed to have been swallowed when she was a baby, almost caused the death of Miss Kathertne Keicher, after many years. The corrosion of the pin caused abscesses that poisoned her entire system. Miss Keicher did not remember having swallowed the pin and it was not discovered until an operation was performed. Danville.--Illinois leads the nation in the commercial growing of flowers, according to Prof. H. B. Dorner of thg University of Illinois, who addressed the* Danville Rotary club. The state has 648 acres under glass devoted to flower growing. The annual crop pro-, duced on each acre Is valued at $22,- 500 Professor Dorner stated. Chicago.--Two baby stock ralseipi will exhibit baby beeves at the International Live Stock exposition here December 1 to 8. They are Martha Ann Sandusky, aga ten, and her sister, Mary Jane, age fourteen, of Georgetown. They will exhibit their stock in the boys and girls' live stock feeding contest Mount Vennon.--Coal has been struck In the big mtiie at Nason at a depth of 735 feet. The drilling of the mine shaft has been In progress since April 23, three shifts of men being employed. The mine, which is expected to be one of th» largest in the world, will be producing coal In a short time. MatToon.--A Duroc Jersey hog la being nursed back to health after being Imprisoned beneath a large hay stack on the farm of Theodore Hohann, near here, for 82 dsgyp. The animal lost 200 pounds during Its Imprisonment, weighing about 325 pounds when lost and 125 pounds when found. Chicago.--Prof. W. H. Smith of the college of agriculture. University of Illinois, has been selected to act as superintendent of the junior live stock feeding contest at the International Live Stock exposition in Chicago December 1-8. Pana.--Probably the country's record for disparity of ages of man and wife divorced was set in the Shelby county Circuit court when Judge F. R. Dove.granted Robert L. Edwards, sixty- five, a divorce from Earnle Edwards, sixteen, on desertion charges. Chicago.--Leaders of Illinois women's organizations, with a total membership of approximately 1,000,000. at a meeting here indorsed the plan of an International Golden Rule Sunday on December 2 to aid orphans in the Near East. Springfield.--Seventeen deadr twenty- one Injured and $1,158,428 property loss was the toll taken by fires in Illinois during October, according to the report of the state fire marshal. The property loss was $148,652 less than during October last year. Springfield.--Bonus checks are being mailed Illinois ex-service men at the rate of 1,000 a day, State Treasurer Russel announced. He predicted the recent bond Issue of $15,000,000 will be expended by Christmas. Urbana.--At a junior class election Miss Helen H. Herrick, Farmer City, was named queen of the junior prom at the University of Illinois early In December. She will lead the grand march. Nason.--Youngest of the municipalities of the state, Nason, Jefferson county's new. coal mining town, is growing so rapidly that officials of the Illinois Coal corporation predict a population of 3,000 within a year. Urbana.--Growing of soy beans In Illinois costs approximately $28.95 an acre, according to summaries of cost account records kept on 15 farms in vChampaign and Piatt counties. Tuscola.--All barricades on the new state highway between Mattoon and Tuscola have been removed and the road Is open for traffic. Lanark.--The Newcomer clothing store was pillaged by thieve* who took garments to the value of $1,500. Madison.--The first horse-drawn funeral procession In many months was seen In Madison at the burial of Mrs. Catherine Deye, eighty, whose dying wish was that there be no motor cars In her funeral. Before she died Mrs. Deye said: "I have never ridden in an automobile Ifr my life and I don't want any of them around my funeral." Chicago.--The annual dinner of the Illinois State Bar association will be held this year on November 30, and the Supreme court of Illinois will be the guests of honor, It has been announced. Chicago. -- Building ' ? construction boomed in Illinois during October, according to the report of the F. W Dodge corporation made public here. The construction work showed an in crease of 8 per cent over the previous month and an increase of 28 per cent over October of last year. Springfield.--The annual convention of the Illinois State Bee Keepers' association will be lield December 6 and 7. Nearly 150 members are etpected to attend. Professor Parks of the Illinois university will be 0M ?f the pr|« dpal speakeis. ;*r . j6 Quit When Legislative Body Refuses to flfcr* Votejiff ' ' Confidence. ^ ^ Senhor Machada Is the head of the new National government of Portugal and holds the office of premier. U. S. MARKET REPORT Weekly Marketgram by Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Washington.--For the week, ending N<-v. 11.--FBUIT8 AND VEGfKTABLM --Potatoes, northern sacked round whites, 90c@$1.10 In Chicago. 8O0t*O f. o. b. Onions, yellow varieties, $2,600 3.00 sacked per 100 lbs. In consuming centers. Cabbage, northern Danish type, (10.00<|i 13.00 In Chicago. 110 00® 12.00 f. o. b. Apples, midwesterD Jonathans, |5.00@6.00 in Chicago; north* western extra fancy Jonathans, $2.00® 2.25 per bo* in mldwestern markets. HAY--No. X timothy, (24.00 Clncinnatl, $27.00 Chicago, $19.50 Minneapolis, 923.50 St Louis; No. 1 alfalfa, J24.00 Minneapolis; No. 1 prairie, $20.00 Chicago, $16.50 Minneapolis, $18.50 St. Louis. LIVE STOCK--Chicago prices: Hogs, $6.90 for the top and $6.30 Q 6.80 for the bulk. Medium and good beef steers, $7.90@11.50; butcher cows and heifers» $3.10@>10.75; feeder steers, $4.S5@7.6G; light and medium weight veal calves, $4.00 @ 7.00. Fat lambs. $10.76@13.10; feeding lambs, $11.25@ 12.60; yearlings, $S.00@11.25; fat ewes. $4.00®7.00. GRAIN--No. 1 dark northern spring wheat, $1.09 #1.19 Minneapolis; No. t hard winter wheat, $1.07 Chicago, $1.01 @ 1.05 St. Louis; No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.10® 1.12 St. Louis; No. 3 new yellow corn. 89 ©91c Chicago, 90@91c St. Louis; No. 3 white oats, 41%@42y&c Chicago, 43%@44^c St. Louis. DAIRY PRODUCTS--Butter, S3 score, 62c Chicago. Cheese prices at Wisconsin primary markets: Flats, 24Kc; twins, 24c; single daisies, 24ttc; double d isles. 24c; longhorns. 25c; square prints, 26c. Cook Gets 14-Year Term; Nineteen Others Found Port Worth, Tex.--Doctor Frederick A. Cook was found, guilty of using th^ malls to defraud In connection with oil promotion schemes and was sentenced to 14 years in the penitentiary and was fined $12,000 by Federal Judge Klllltts in Federal court here. Fred A. Smith, an associate, was fined the same amount and was sentenced to seven years. Of 20 co-defendants with DECIDING RflLLBT 230 T0157 Berlin.--Having forced the issue by demanding a vote of confidence forthwith, Chancellor Stresemann went down to defeat in the relchstag, the deputies withholding their approval of the cabinet by a vote of 230 to 15T. After discussing the situation which he painted as highly critical both in Bavaria and the Rhineland with representatives of the German and foreign press, Dr. Stresemann immediately went to President Ebert and turned in the resignations of himself and his ministers. / Just fifteen minutes after the relchstag had fixed Chancellor Stresemann's doom a messenger boy dashed into an anteroom and placed a telegram in the chancellor's hand. MI had hoped to receive this news earlier," Herr Stresemann said. "A treaty between France and the German industrialists was signed at DtiSseldorf. This agreement will bring comparative peace to the Ruhr and Rhineland, because the German industrialists agree to keep their mines and factories operating, and the workmen can now earn their bread. It Is my chief accomplishment. **I could not tell the relchstag how near we were to an agreement In the Ruhr, because the French wpuld not then have signed it. "We had to make the French believe we seriously Intended to throw the entire responsibility for feeding the Idle Ruhr and Rhineland population upon them. I waited two days for news of the signing of. the agreement, but it did not come In time. "I wonder what would have happened if the telegram came fifteen minutes earlier." » J. C. Shafer, known as the "baby congressman," newly-elected member of the Sixty-eighth congress from Wisconsin. He is Just twenty-nine years old and was a spiteoad auua. before bis election. ^ Swift Company BmRnet to Permit Federal Supervision #f gusine»t ;s? Walton Indicted by Grand Jury on 7 Counts, 6 Felonies Oklahoma City, Okla.--Former Governor Jack C. Walton, who was Impeached Monday, was indicted by the Oklahoma county grand jury Friday on seven counts. The governor is charged with having diverted public funds, Intimidation of an officer and preventing the assembling of the lower house of the legislature. Indictments on five counts, also charging diversion of public funds, were returned against Dr. E. A. Davenport, state health commissioner, and T. P. Edwards, former personal chauffeur to the deposed governor. All indictments against the former chief executive of the state, except the one alleging Intimidation of an officer, charge felonies* Governor McCray Stumped by Item for $45,755.81 Indianapolis, Ind. -- Governor McCray could not account for an Item of $45,755.81 which was entered as a part Doctor Cook, 19 were found guilty sf his income from the defunct Sawyer's and the other, A. L. -Delcamber, was acquitted on instruction of the court Grain company of Chicago. The governor said he did not know where the item came from and that It would have to be explained by the bookkeeper. When asked If he would overlook such a small item as $45,000 in his income, Washington.--The government has the governor replied: "It wasn't in my denied offers of Grover Bergdoll to r®» income." "No Quarter" h Government Decree in Bergdoll Case turn to this country because they Interpret his conditions as being equiva* lent to virtual immunity. Government officials declare they cannot agree to a compromise and must have thpji* full power If the draft evader Is returned to American jurisdiction. The officials decline to say what the conditions were, but they declared that they were of "an Impossible sort." The offers were made by Mrs. Bergdoll. President Coolidge Sics Water Spaniels on to Rum Hounds Washington.--Plans for the Treasury department for extending tha coast guard service for action In prevention of rum smuggling have been approved by President Coolidge. Tha Treasury department proposes an expenditure of $20,000,000 for new ships and $8,500,000 for additional men, to provide a service adequate to patrol the coasts for the rum pirates, and tho President Is expected to say something on behalf of the proposals in his forthcoming message to congr«Mk $13,000 Taken for Two" ^ s Daylight Bank Holdups Indianapolis, Ind. -- Three armed bandits held three employees 'and two customers of the Tuxedo State bank here at bay with revolvers, and after scooping up between $10,000 and $12,000 in currency, escaped in an automobile. Earlier In the afternoon three men, believed to be the same trio, held up the Central Avenue state bank and escaped .with $1,500 In currency. "Pay Up, PoincareP Paris Paper Says on Debt to U, S. Paris.--"Pay your debts, Polncare," asserts Humanlte, a radical newspaper, in referring to Senator Smoot's request that France pay its debts. The French debt is upward of 71,- 000,000,000 francs, but think what It will be when francs reach fifty to the dollar," Humanite continues In referring to "Poincare's American friends." Prohibition Involved in House Organization Washington.--The prohibition question was involved in the fight for house Republican leadership wheu Representative Colton of Utah declared he would support Representative Graham of Illinois for floor leader because Mr. Graham had been "consistently dry," while Representative Longworth of Ohio had a wet record. Bishop Sherwood Diss. Springfield, 111.--Bishop Granvlllo H. Sherwood of the Springfield diocese of the Episcopal church died of heart disease before physicians could reach his home. He was born in Bgln, BL, In 187& Wets Call Rally to Modify Dry Laws of the Land Washington.--A country-wide rally of those opposed to prohibition will be held in Washington January 21. Convened under the auspices of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, the meeting will discuss the results of four years of legal drought, and will formulate plans for modification of present-day laws. Sunflower Seeds Valuable. Washington. -- Fourteen million* pounds of sunflower seeds, worth. $750,000, Is this year's crop of the three Important producing states, Missouri, Illinois and California, according to the Department of Agriculture. Reclamation Farmers Broke. Washington.--The government ^111 ( have to grant a moratorium to a nu^n- .Tfcr of reclamation tenants, Chairman Campbell of the advisory committee" of the Department of the Interior, declared Thursday. "."ft" Chicago Christmas 8avings Big. Chicago.--Chicago hanks this year will distribute $10,000,000 In Christmas savings to Approximately 200,000 depositors. The paying of the money will start at the banks within the next tew days. ^ U. of C. Girl Wins Honory. : Boston, Mass.--Miss Mary BL Barnette of the University of Chicago was awarded second prize for an essay on a plan for world peace. The contest was conducted by the American School Peace league. TO REMAIN IN EXILE Former Kaiser Must Not Return to Germany. , Paris.--The allies, through the council of ambassadors, agreed to send two communications to Germany, one stating that the allied military control commission will resume Its work In Germany and' directing the Berlin government to give it adequate protection and facilitate its work, and the other agreeing to let the ex-cro\yn prince remain in Germany as a German farmer, but Insisting that the ex-kaiser must not be allowed to return. Having dispatched these two notes to the German charge d'affaires, the ambassadors sat back to wait for Germany's answer which, if in -the negative, will merely tiring the two Issues back to where the wrtngllng started. As far as the ex-crown prince Is concerned Germany Is merely told that she will be held responsible for anything he may do, the possibilities of penalties only arising In some distant future when the t^lies "might be constrained to a concert on proper measures." But If the ex-crown prince behaves himself and the ex-kalser does not return to Germany the allies accept the German government's pledge to thla effect at its face value. Samuel Gompers Hurls Bolt at Hearst Soviet Policy Washington.--In a bristling statement opposing recognition of Soviet Russia by the United States, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, Thursday de-js nounced William Randolph Hearst, who has recently stirred up agitation in fa"vor of the sovlets. Mr. Gompers charged that persons urging recognition are chiefly those interested in oil and other concessions in Russia. • . Recover $100,000 American^ Bonds in Carpathians PfagjttOt' -JBonds worth $100,000 lost on April 24, 1920, In the malls between Omaha and Chicago have been recovered in the Carpathian mountains. The bonds, mailed by the Stockyards bank of Omaha to the Continental and ^Commercial bank of Chicago, were traced to the Czech frontier and seized when a peasant, Joseph Legner, tried fo bank them. Legner declares be got them from a brother-in-law. ",*v" Big Quake Kills 1,500 Persons and Wrecks a Chinese City Peking.--Meager detail* are being received here regarding a severe earthquake in a remote section of Shansi province, In which 1,500 were killed at Kaolan, 200 miles northwest of Taiyuanfu, the capital of the province. It is stated that a wide area was damaged owing to the seriousness of the shocks, which occtofed at 3;30 p. m. on November 18. ' Von Seeckt Orders Communist Party Disbanded, Funds Seized Berlin.--General von Seeckt, national commander of the reichswehr, ordered the dissolution of the German Communist party and the confiscation of its funds. His decree also prohibits the holding of Communist meetings and the publication of Communist newspapers. Motorman, Hurt as Auto J Hits Car, Gets $100,0tt> New York.--Charles N. Olson, street ca> motorman, was awarded $100,000 by a Jury in the Supreme court for injuries received when nn automobile truck belonging to the Metal Package corporation of New York crashed Into the street car Olson was operating. (Jndsrwood Scores Q. O. P. 2 Atlanta, Ga.--Senator Underwood attacked the foreign policy of the Republican administration. He declared that America's failure to use Its moral Influence is responsible for tho proaettt condition in Europe. Congress to Bolvs Tax Washington. -- President Coolldge's forthcoming'message to congress will urge on that body the necessity for reduction of taxes, but In It ho will not espouse any particillar plan of reduction. it is Mid. v ' " Turkey Supply Plentiful; Washington.--In addition to cold storage stocks of . 5,000,000 pounds carried over from last year, large new crops are reported and the supply will be plentiful for both Thanksgiving and Christmas. -- ' ' '«•»•" .. VTV??; * Jap Press Incsn--«. . ' Tokyo.--The Japanese press ft Incensed oyer the £ apreme court's decision In sustaining the alien land laws of California. They stated the Japanese- American friendship will never be cemented until discrimination ends. Employees Against Increased Work. New York.--Textile workers are antagonistic toward any move on the part of their employers to Increase the amount of work to be done In an effort to produce goods at prices mpre ln bftrmony with buyers' Ideas. U. 8. Society Seeks to Aid Poor. • Geneva.--An American national association has asked the l^eague of Nations to convoke an International conference of all agencies dedicated to protecting the poor in order that steps can be taken. Chicago.--Swift & Cosii decline to "permit the Agriculture to place nently in their offices, with power to examine at all times their books, papers, and other document*.". This became known through « ftelement issued by L. F. Swift, president. j The Swift company, Wilson & Co., and the Cudahy Packing company were directed by Henry C. Wallace, secretary of agricultuM), to make their records available to government auditors. t No statements were forthcoming from the other "twj companies; but reports Indicated they would support the Swift & Co. stand. Representatives of all indicated their belief that Secretary Wallace's order Involves an "invasion of constitutional rights." . •"We claim on behalf of the 45,00C stockholders," said Mr. Swift, in his formal statement, "the right which the Constitution guarantees to all citizens of being permitted (In the absence of specific charges) to conduct our business peacefully, without Interference from government agents. "If the gove.rnment has power to. maintain accountants tn our office, as It claims, it also would have the power to establish such accountants permanently in all business offices in the country, a situation which we beUeve la unthinkable. \ "The proposed inquiry is not founded upon any complaint or charge of any violation of law, but Is for the purpose of obtaining complete, detailed information as to all business of the company. Such a sweeping Inquiry must be considered an attempt to seize power reserved to the several states under the commerce clause of the Constitution of the United States. Until the court decides the packers and stockyards' act to be as broad In Its scope as Secretary Wallace construes it to be, judging from the notice served upon us. Swift St Co. muSt decline to comply." • of4M&ge Is x < , Scored irntwhodist Board Washington.--A scathing; denunciation of some New York theaters and •plays was made fey the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist church in its "Clip Sheet", Issued here. The board charged: "JTor the firs! time the New York theater has sunk to depths of indecency . . . Young girls are in these theat«rs"1o lie stripped of their last pretense of modesty." In one show, the board said, "girls troop down to the footlights naked from the waist ttp and practically" naked from th« waist down." Boni CasteHane to Sue ; Hearst for Half Million Paris.--Because of sensational articles appearing In the Hearst newspapers In America, which he says prevent him from jingling socially and diplomatically ta European society, Count Bonl de Castellane decided to sue the American newspaper publisher for $500,000 for garbling and misquoting his memoirs. 'L • "«• ,'3i Chinese Bandits, Kidnap » American; Let Four Women Go Shaiighal.--E. W. Schmalzreid, an American missionary attached to Ike Reformed church In the United States, whose mission is at Chenchow-Fu, Hunan, has been kidnaped by bandits while on his way from Changteb, Hunan, to Tungjun, Kwelchow. Four Women who were accompanying. Mr. Schmalzreid were permitted to resume their Journey. Chicago to Get national Convention, Upham Says 3 New York.--The Republican national convention next year will be held in Chicago, according to Fred W. .Upham, treasurer of the Republican national committee. Mr. Upham gave this as his opinion after a conference with Charles D. Hiiles, Republican' national commltteenu^n from New York. ik . , . tho VsMmwe bu t newdfll nearly Hfty •ervicoiand thousand* of wobmb ] ttajoerk as doos Mra. Entf Yoq abooU gfo* it • frir i & m «m0ST<l COM wortf arcr. Demand ttafcssringMr.Hffl'siMrtrtitsndaignatuis. Mai Tims to Call tha Cops. At a party a necklace a woman wasf wearing was much admired. She took f ' It off to show it better and R wiMp passed from hand to hand. Later ltf^ was not forthcoming, ? "The Joke has gone far enough," said#:;, the host. "I will put this sliver dlshk ^ upon the table, turn out the electric light, count 100 and expect to find tho^'- necklace on the dish when I turn u^sicl the lights.** - When be turned un tho light' th^f dish had also vanished 1 ^ DEMAND "BAYER" Aaplrta Marked With ASPHfflM Baysr CroosR^ Haa Boon Proved Safe by Million* ^ • - Waning! Unless you see the namoi; "Bayer" on package or cn tablets you-Jf". are not getting tlio genuine Bayer,;* Aspirin proved safe by millions anclfe: prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.^^Adr*". ^ ' > ' -Victim of Science. Beggar (at door)--Yes, lady, sclenco ^" demands many a victim. I myself am/j^ such a vlctlm.s , lady--Poor man--how was that? ^ s Beggar--They got me on the flngerv^; Print"! r- At Last the Solution. ftmlnent scientists who have try i n g to f i n d o u t w h a t c a u s e s e a r t h - r quake* have at last come to the con-*,, elusion that It Is some kind of s dte-s^ turbance of the earth's crust. Help Hat Adiy Backl Are you d day, witll ft Are yttrkft* fat dissoumgsdf TMa thmfr ^ttngWT*«C, and l&ifcrifs Otsl newest Hi Oe* jroor health wfcSa you am. Uss XMnsy IHCs. Dom't have thousands of tiling folks. They should help you. Aak your neighbor t An Illinob Case Mrs. C. McGee, 03 Indiana St. St. iharlss, 111., says: 1 was run down and my kidneys w«»e waak and out of order. X had a lama bach and the steady mus across mr baek wars bartL I |»lt tired and had * ilttonTTnosd Kidney fS5 healtny s-tkswv: SlsMtdOcsBos SKID MKT HH.S. r-1* v % If: -vS I Food Rioters Sack Siiesian Farms and Burn Homes Berlin.--As a result of the food boycott announced by the nationalistic farmers against all Siiesian towns, the unemployed in the district resorted to arson. The establishments of thousands of farmers were burned, while the plunderers were stealing crops and driving away herds of cattle. Would Qet Out of Philippines. Washington.--American withdrawal from the Philippines will be proposed In a resolution which Senator King (Dem., Utah) said he' will introduce Immediately after tha convening of the senate. 8howa Speed. St. Louis, Mo.--The Federal Homo Building corporation, incorporated here a year ago, but In active operation only seven months, was shown to be $238,950 .short In Its account^ according to an auditor's report. To Announce Loan TiritH Dublin.--It is forecast that1 forthcoming Irish Free State loan of $10,- 000,000 will be a 5 per cent stock loan, issued at 95 and redeemable at par between 1035 nnd 194R. Tho prospectus will be issued soon. V'.: ' "iji . j*"'?1' Japan Sends Jobless to Brazil. Tokyo.--Seventeen hundred workers were discharged at Yokohama. The government is encouraging these jobless to emigrate to Brazil, to where a hundred families are now ready to Pfowe* •/" ^ " .,1, ,,>.1,1 " Hard Luck for Heirs. Peoria, 111.--Three atmed bandits h«4d np and robbed two young men ot $^0,000 In cash which they had gotter it a Peoria bank as their share o eptat^, ' -<• iSottcOiroat Aftheng* powarfilin the pro^^ «aee of saHva than pnro Carbolic Add* Mto CM ho froalyneed as n (argU M ar tkrfeat spray al saSele* Mroact* -it. to deili eyoHtoaooo gsfan Mi gfchh r.y It comes In contact. ^ The promptaeos with wkkfc Z«*!tor*» ^ i revelation to tana of I «r this now fen of nans