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- • .v .. MI mi BEATEN IK HOUSE ieasture Would Limit Wornit's Hours -- Senafl - Votes Dry Bureau. • , Springfield.--Labor's bill for an }• Wght-hour day for women failed by f 1 ; #>ne vote to receive a constitutional j. ? majority from the house of reresenta- £V,/ tiites here. Before the count of 76 V / fr.vorable and 57 negative ballots was r ; officially announced, Mrs. Lottie Hol- . man O'Neill obtained a postponement, delaying the final verdict on her (measure. ' According to an announcement, the ^ bill will be called up for a final vote : May 12. Senate Votes Dry Bureau. The senate passed the Anti-Saloon ' league's bill to create a state prohibition enforcement bureau headed by commissioner selected by the attorney •££-^V*eneral. The vote was 28 to 20. House Passes Boxing Bill. V, Marked by an outburst of applause \ • . tlie house passed the Green boxing bill, «0 to 41. * The demonstration came when Mrs. Rena Blrod of Chicago <i»st her vote lor the measure. The other two wornien members voted against It. A huge bouquet of flowers was presented to Mrs. Elrod later by advocates of the bill as an indication, they said, of their gratitude for her stand. The Green bill would provide a boxing commission of three members, appointed by the governor, to control the sport It is similar to the New York law, and legalizes ten-round bouts to a decision, but excludes from its provisions amateur bouts and exhibitions for which the performers receive no prizes or compensation. Offers Gas Tax Amendments^ Two important amendments,) designed to overcome opposition to) the Cuthbertson gasoline tax bill, were •offered in the senate by Senator Cuthbertson. The amendments provide for the turning over to the state highway --^department of $2,000,000 of the anticipated $10,000,000 revenue that the tax will produce; the distribution of $2,- - 000,000 among the counties on a license ifee basis, and the distribution of tlie balance among the cotinties on a state "aid road.basis. Under the amendments, it is estimated that Cook county would receive $666,000 on the license fee basis and $112,000 on the state aid road basis, a total of $786,000, ns against an expected contribution of ., $3,300,300. Reapportionment of the state again ^attracted the attention of the legislature here as the senate and the house : ; received a bill and a resolution calling for redistricting. Senator H. S. Hicks of Rockford, who previously had submitted a resolu- > tlon providing fbr a commission to study the problem and report to the /' aext assembly, submitted a bill contaln- Ing the same provisions to the upper C: >raneh. The senate executive committee reported on his resolution, stating that onder a ruling of the Supreme court, a ' oill was necessary to get the action desired by the Rockford senator. The senate passed the Dailey bill Increasing salaries of downstate Circuit judges from $6,500 to $8,000. * ILLINOIS STATE NEWS Bock IMand.--Trinity Episcopal church has extended a call to Rev. Howard Adams Lepper. Chicago, to • become its rector. Mr. Lepper is now associate rector of St. Peter's church. Sheffield.--Bureau county board of supervisors has repealed the bounty on wolves, groundhogs and crows, declaring that fanners should fight pests at their own expense. The Immediate cause of the action was a dispute over bounty on several supposed wolf cubs which it was found were Airedale pups. Chicago.--Unlike her assertion--"I'm pleased to go to Jail"--Mrs. Mary Belle Spencer, an attorney, said "Weil, thank God, I'm out. One night in a place like this is sufficient." Her husband paid her fine of $50. She had ^ spent the night In the county jail after Judge Charles A. Williams fined her for contempt of court. She had defended a Mexican in a burglary case and her conduct during the trial was the cause of the contempt charges. Chicago.--Stanley Frank Waimose, nineteen years old. West Pullman, and John Kowakowski, seventeen, of Burr Oak, are alleged to h$ve confessed to county highway police that they committed six recent west suburban robberies. They admitted robbing the Chicago and Cook County School for Boys at North Riverside. They got $15 after stealing a small safe. Dixon.--The City National Bank of Dixon, Lee county's oldest bank announced awarding of a contract for a new modern bank building to cost $150,000 io Charles W. Gindelle it Co of Chicago. Chicago.--Joseph Downey, late build-" er and a former member of the board of education, left an estate of $1,500.- 000, it was revealed when his will was filed before Assistant Probate Judge Frederick W. Elliott. Under the terms of the will, Mrs. Lena Downey the widow, receives one-half of the estate. Chicago. -- Temporary Injunctions nineteen s&loons And ro&dhomes In and near Chicago have been issued by Federal Judge Carpenter on motions of Assistant United States District Attorney Jauu* A. O'Callaf- GUA&DS TO T*AflY JULY AND AUGUST Springfield.--Throughout the month of August and part of July artillerymen of the Illinois National Guard will be in training at Camp Sparta, near Douglas, Wis., Adj. Gen. Carlos E. Black announced. During the last half of the same month, he added, all the rest of the Illinois guard will be encamped at Camp Grapt. Dates for Camp Sparta are tentative, but the date for encampment at Camp Grant will be Aug. 15 to 80. Subject to confirmation, the Two Hundred Second coast artillery will go Into training at Camp Sparta July 17, and remain there until July 31; the One Hundred "and Twentysecond field artillery will train from August 1 to 15; the One Hundred Twenty-third and One Hundred Twenty-fourth field artillery from August 16 to 80. An army of 7,500 men will pitch camp at Camp Grant August 15. This number includes five regiments of Infantry; the One Hundred Eighth medical regiment of Chicago; one squadron of cavalry; one battalion of engineers and the special division troops, including a company of motorcyclists, the tanks, military police, the One Hundred Eighth ordnance company, and Thirty-third division "headquarters company. Thirty cities are listed as stations of the troops thtft will go* into camp. Springfield.--Because it would mean much in the development of the state commercially and industrially, Congressman William E. Hull of Peoria urged members of the general assembly to stand solidly behind the Illinois delegation in congress in its effort to< uphold the right of Chicago and the state to divert 10.000 cubic feet of water per second from Lake Michigan, which would permit the development of the lakes-to-the-gulf waterway. He urged immediate amendment of the sanitary district act to compel the Chicago sanitary district to remove the solids from the Illinois river within at least ten years so as to free the stream from pollution. This, together with protecting the farmer whose lands have been overflowed and reimbursing him for damages suffered in that connection, should be considered as important to the success of plans for obtaining the waterway. Springfield.--More than forty years after her husband was discharged from the army, Mrs. Margaret Splaln of Springfield has filed her application for a pension. A correspondent with the War department has verified Abraham Splain's record of service. He evidently was an Indian fighter. Enlisted in Boston, Mass., in January, 1879, he served five years, and in that time was stationed at Fort SHI and Fort Reno, Indian territory. He was discharged with an excellent record. Afterward, his widow says, he worked for a linotype company. Chicago.--Jails in many of the counties west of Chicago and several in the nearer vicinity are crowded to their doors with violators of the prohibition law, doing various terms, some of the prisoners being made to sleep on the concrete floors, it was learned when Sheriff Rlsley of Dixon, Lee county, refused to accept ten prisoners sent to him by the authorities in Chicago. The sheriff said he could not accept any more prisoners, and added that the Jails In Ogle and Bureau, adjoining counties, also are far overcrowded. Chicago.--Upsetting the plan of seventy-five prisoners at the house ot correction, a young woman gave an eleventh-hour tip to the police and frustrated what might have been a wholesale prison delivery. She Is the sweetheart of Stanley Gype, notorious convict, but further identification is withheld to save her from the vengeance of the underworld. Springfield.--Commanders of all veterans' organisations in the state will speak at the sixth annual encampment of the Illinois department of Veterans of Foreign Wars June 24 to 27. The state will be represented In addresses by Governor Small, Adjutant General Black, Oscar Carlstrom, attorney general, and L. L. Eminerson, secretary of state. Wilmette.--At a meeting of the Wllmette village board of trustees. Earl E. Orner, agent of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad at Wilmette, 26 years a resident of the village, was sworn Into office as president of the board to succeed Edward Zipf. Springfield.--More than 30,000 veterans of the World war, who are credited by the War department with service in Illinois, have failed to apply for the state bonus. Evanston.--Police Chief Dennis J. McEnery of Evanston, appointed to succeed Charles W. Leggett, assumed his new duties. Dry Nfc^r Seizes 3 Launches Loaded With Liquor-- 7 Men Held* Detroit. -- The first sever* blow dealt rum runners on the Great Lakes this spring came when two boats of the dry navy seized three motorboats loaded with ten quarter-barrels of beer, 642 quarts of whisky, and 10,920 quarts of beer, and arrested seven men. The first capture was made at Estral Beach, where a 38-foot motor boat was overtaken. Twelve cases of whisky and 253 cartons of beer were found on the boat and Cyril M. Blackmore of Toledo and William Mies of Chicago were arrested. On the second boat, a 25-footer, the officers found five-quarter barrels of beer, three cases of whisky, and 202 cases of beer. 'Frank J. Jar vis, William Jones and Sidney Taylor, all of Kingsville, Ont., were arrested. On the other boat, a 30-footer, the officers found 200 cases of beer and 22 cases of whisky. Harold Waldecker of Carlton, Mich.,, and Raymond LaFontaine of Newport, Mich,, were arrested. All seven men pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Commissioner J. Stanley Hurd in United States District court and were held under bond of $2,000 each for examination on May 19. The ruYn rupners were expected to take advantage of the mist to seek to land some of their liquor for the week-end trade in New York, where approaching aridity has been reported In the last few days. New York.--Rum runners and coastguard vessels fought a skirmish off the Jersey coast. The battle was a draw. The blockade runner escaped, but lost its cargo. Just before daybreak a 45-foot cabin cruiser dashed for the shore near Cape May. A patrol boat opened fire. The bootleggers returned the fire and more than four hundred shots were discharged. The slower craft of the dry navy was outmaneuvered, but tlie race was so close that the smuggler dumped overboard 100 cases of liquor before it disappeared. These cases were recovered by the patrol boat. Murder Witness Slain With Ax Near Crown Point Chicago.--Frank Cochran of Crown Point, Ind., killed by an ax murderer, was the victim of professional Chicago killers, both Chicago and Indiana authorities declared. The technique, the daring, and the apparent motive all bespoke the trademarked Chicago brand of murder, police agreed. Cochran had witnessed the murder of Thad S. Fancher, a Crown Point attorney, a year ago. His Identification had convicted two men. Three others, well-known Chicago gunners, are still at large. "That savors of our killers," said Chief of Detectives William Schoemaker when Sheriff Ben Strong of Lake County, Ind., had related to him the details of the murder. , "Get Frank McErlane, Thomas Hohan and Edward Fitzgerald," requested Sheriff Strong. "We think this is their second murder here." ' Then the police machinery was set In motion here and the Crown Point police were sure* they were on the right trade. • V I i ' ii'pjijiii niyifii Lady Hogg, Yankee Peeress, Is Dead London.--Lady Hogg, wife of Sir Douglas Hogg, attorney general in the Baldwin cabinet, died suddenly. Sir Douglas, called by his son, found Lady Hogg complaining of a pain in her head! He called a doctor, but when he returned to the room, his wife was unconscious, and did not speak to h'"i nfrnin. Lady Hogg was Elizabeth Brown, daughter of Judge Trimble Brown of Nashville, TeML...--,, Glencoe.--Charged with stealing hun dreda of dollars' worth of property from tbe government stores In Fort Sheridan, Corporal John Gregory and Private Donald Kline were arrested by Glencoe police. The police said th». two soldiers had been selling the property to H. De Cesara, who was booked on charges of receiving stolen property. , Springfield.--Mrs. JUjexandria Ko> i|pirt, 40, confessed to police that she jellied her husband at their home lieTe. An ax was used in the killing, according to the woman's confession. Aurora.--Warren J. Lincoln, lawyerhorticulturist of Aurora, was granted an extension of sixty days In which to file with the Supreme court a bill of exceptions to the life sentence recently Imposed upon him for the murder of his wife and his brother-in-law. Judge William J. Fulton, In the Kane county Circuit court, granted the order, applied for by Lincoln's attorneys. Herrln.--The Consolidated Coal company posted notices at Its No. 7 mine, employing more than 700 men. that the mine would be closed down indefinitely. .1 acksonvllle.--Joseph R. Barker, president of Woman's college here, has announced his retirement after thirty three years' service. When he came to Woman's college, a Methodist institution, in 1892, the valuation of the plant was but $75,00. It has • Increased to $1,300,000. Woman Is Found Guilty of Poisoning Husband Chicago. -- Twelve Jurors in Judge William V. Brothers' court found Bernice Zalimas, blonde Lithuanian beauty, guilty of killing her husband, Domlnick, with arsenic and they fixed her punishment as 14 years in the penitentiary. Daughter of Ex-Cabinet Secretary Dies in Paris Paris.--Miss Margaret D. Hitchcock, daughter of tlie late Ethan Allen Hitchcock of St. Louis, who served aB American secretary of the Interior, died suddenly of heart disease at her home in Paris. Her sister, Anne, Is tbe wife of Admiral William S. Sims. Kills Wife, Shoots Self Atlanta, Ga.--In the presence of a throng of shoppers, Charles S. Ben ton shot and killed his wife in a gro eery store here and turned the revolver on himself, inflicting wounds from which he Is expected to die. The shooting was due to family rows. 11 Kilted as Train Hits Bos Berlin.--Eleven persons were killed when nn express train struck a motor bus at a grade crossing at Roth- Malsch, in Baden. Rev. Dr. Charles Francis Potter, pastor of the West Side Unitarian church of New York and upholder of modernism, who will resign his post in the fall to become executive secretary of Antioch college In Yellow Springs, Ohio. FOR 300 MILLION CUT IN BUDGET Prtuidimfi Economy tv'jbavlt ' an Tax Reduction* Washington. -- President Coolidge's drive for economy on federal expenditures will result in another substantial cut in the annual budget. He hopes the reduction will be as great as $300,- 000,000, making total estimates to be submitted to the next congress around $3,000,000,000. Present budget estimates for the year beginning next June 30 are for $3,267,000,000, exclusive of the Post- Offlce department, but Including public debt requirements. These appropriations already have been made. The treasury soon can supply the budget with additional figures as to the probable surplus for the current fiscal year, a surplus that now promises to be about $100,000,000. It likewise will be in a position to forecast more definitely the receipts that may be counted on from taxes in the fiscal year beginning July 1. The treasury already counts on a cut of about $60,- 000,000 In expenditures through additional retirement of war bonds. The question of tax reduction Is intimately connected with the surplus. Unofficial estimates now Indicate that the total volume of tax receipts may be cut by 12 per cent. The method will be determined by congress, but Secretary Mellon has suggested reduction of surtaxes and elimination of, or material reduction In, the rates on estates taxes. Women Bum Pamphlets of Peace Advocates WgShlngton.--Officers of the International Council of Women not only disavowed but also made a bonfire of ultra-pacifist literature placed In tbe auditorium where the council Is holding it quinquf^lal Mxslons here. The pamphlets destroyed advocated immediate total disarmament of all nations, the outlawing of war by prohibiting appropriations of money for purchase of arms and payment of armed forces, described war as legalized murder and urged complete nonresistance. One of the pamphlets was written by Mrs. Henry Villard of New York and all were publication# placed for distribution In the hall by the Woman's Peace union, a New York organization. not affiliated with the International council. Butler Would Make Haunni Strongest Military Outpost Washington.--Fortification of the Hawaiian islands to make them "the strongest military outpost in the world," was recommended by Chairman Butler of the house naval .committee. Mr. Butler said be favored making Pearl Harbor impregnable, and would urge enactment of legislation at tbe next session congress to accomplish this purpose., As chairman of the naval committee, Mr. Butler has arranged with Secretary Wilbur for Its members to leave Annapolis June 4 on the transport Henderson for a visit to the islands to obtain first-hand information as to the needs for their defense. Von Hipdenburg Victory Confirmed by Court Berlin.--The election of Field Marshal von Hindenburg was finally confirmed when tbe Socialist protest against his confirmation was rejected by the election court. In spite of Hlndenburg's plea for simplicity tbe reception to the old warrior when he arrives In Berlin Monday afternoon promises to become a triumphal entry surpassing anything ever prepared for emperors In the past. ^ M*ny Persons Hurled Into Mississippi When Craft ^ Turns Over.:." ** Memphis, Tenn.--A list. at twenty- two persons known to have perished when the government steamer Norman capsized was issued by Mayor Rowlette Paine. Prof. R. H. McNelly of Vanderbllt university,Nashville, previously listed as missing, now is believe*} dead. Tlie list contains the names of all persons named in Newspaper lists as being among the missing and in addition names a Miss Caldwell, first name and address undetermined, and Earl Simonson, a fireman on the Norman. It also contains the names of the five persons named In newspaper lists as "known dead." The list of dead as given out by Mayor Paine, who worked all night with members of the Mid South Association of Engineers and cj^^rijBcials checking, up, follows: < E. H. Bowser, Memphis. V>V C. H. Miller, Little Rock, Ark. > C. E. Shearer, Memphis. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bosard. >•'* . Kdgard Bosard. ' Mrs. Lydla Hilllnger. ltfeinphls.y v l'; Paul Norcross. s G. L. Anderson, Memphis. ti i Prof. R. H. McNally, Nashville.?^/ Maj. W. W. Gardiner, Memphis Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirkpatrlck, Oxford, Miss. ' » William Hamon, Memphis. ^ . T. Waters Fox, Paducah, Ky. ' Mrs. J. F. Dorroh, Oxford, Mist., . Mrs. Caldwell (first name and address undetermined).' Jack Cothran, engineer on steamer. Earl Slmonsoo, fireman. Roy Thompson, stoker. - -s„">?• Will Moore, negro deckhiM^-'K Tom Plunkett, negro deckhandt ' « Hog Values Jump $1,00 in Three Days; Steers Lag Chicago Union Stockyards, Week Ending May 8.--Fed steers failed to make much headway toward higher price ground. Heavy kinds met undependable outlet and lost 25 cents after an erratic price course, while yearlings sold actively and advanced that much over a week earlier. She stock brought the highest prices since war time, but closed the week topheavy, weakened by an expansion in the govement of common and medium-grade steers, which, although bringing relatively higher prices as compared with the better grades, are cheaper, on the hooks than cows and heifers at current levels. Relatively few long-fed steers passed $11.00, top being $11.15. Shippers wanted calves, forcing other interests to pay higher prices. Sharply curtailed, receipts and a keener edge to general demand brought about a sharp reaction in swine trade from the low levels reached late last week after persistent declines of nearly a month. At tbe low point prices for best hogs dropped below the $11.50 line, but the 80c tc $1.00 gains scored in the last few days carried the top back tiround $12.50. Practically all classes of butchers registered 80c to 95c gains, packing sows ruled 80c to $1.00 higher and slaughter pigs made a $1.00 advance. Fat- lamb values steered an uncertain price course the past week, fed lambs advancing 25 to 75c, the maximum betterment accruing to clipped kinds, while liberal offerings of California springers weakened prices mostly 25c. Desirable clipped lambs made $13.75 to $14.10. • " - , PROF. & OTTOtXRQNr 4<*. f'd Prof. Salvatore Ottolenghj, who came to New York to attend the International police conference, is a physician and professor of medical jurisprudence at the Royal University of Rome, as well as director of the school of scientific police' of the ministry of the interior of Italy. Son of Italian Princess Buried Turin.--The funeral of Princess Yolanda's seven-day-old baby, Giorgio, prince of Montemagno. first grandson of the royal house of Savoy, was held here, only members of the royal and the Calvi families being present. Bunciombe.--One hundred years old and still actively farming' is the record of George Elklns of this vicinity. He purchased the farm he now ope- 1 rates seventy-eight years ago. paying $35 for the tract of 160 acres and t.ai raised a crop every yeur Since. S..B. Amidon Is Dead Wichita. Kans.--Samuel B. Amidon, Democratic national committeeman from Kansas, and one of the leading criminal attorneys In the Southwest, died of heart disease in Iris offlca in this city. Army Flyer Burned to Death Manila.--Lieut, John D. Barrigar of the air service waa burned to death when his plane struck a tree and fell. His observer, Private Kabor, was slightly Injured. * Mrs. G. M. Hitchcock Is Dead Washlntton.--Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, wife of the former senator from Nebraska, died here. She had been an invalid for five years. Mr. Hitchcock ' fe.iMtfkd o< U* W«rl#4i«raid. Duke of Rutland Dies London.--The duke of Rutland died here from heart failure. He was born in 1852 and was the eighth duke of his line. He Is survived by three daughters, one of whom Is Lady Diana Manners Duff Cooper, and a son, the marquis of Granby. Fire' Destroys Canada Village Quebec,--Fire destroyed 45 houses in the village of St. Joseph D'Alma with a total loss estimated at $1,250, President Declares V. •"« Must Point Way to Peace Washington. -- President Coolidge believes that America should do its utmost toward organizing the nations of the world In the way of peace. This was emphasized by the President in the strongest terms In a speech opening the national oratorical contest at the Washington Auditorium. International problems to which America must give thought," tbe President said, are: 1. Assuring justice alike to tbe weak and strong. i 2. Assuring peack with honor. 8. Enthroning conscience In. pffscct' ot authority too long usurped by mere force. The President's speech, delivered on the occasion of the awarding prizes to a group of1 high school students in the occasion of awarding prises impression on his audience ------------ , Florida Moves to Bar Jap Laborers in State Tallahassee, Fla.--A resolution calling for a amendment to the constitution to exclude Japanese from ownership of land In Florida was adopted by the ijouse by a vote of 69 to 0. W'-.-i"i Herbert Quick Dies Columbia, Mo--Herbert Quick, sixty- four, of Berkeley Springs, W. Va„ author and editor, died at the University of Missouri hospital here of heart disease. He was stricken while here to attend Journalism week at the University. , • Fire Wrecks Lumber Mttl Groveland, Fla--Fire completely destroyed the J. Ray Arnold lumber mill, causing a loss whid» Is estimated at $1,000,000. b fax Dodge on $28,000,000 Detroit, Mich.--The Detroit board of assessors readjusted their appraisal of tl,e John F. Dodge share in the Dodge Bros., Inc., to $28,000,000. The heirs announced that they wooid content (gx on that basis. . ^ Havana Girl Kills Chicagoan 0 Havana, Cuba.--Henry Morris of Chicago, manager <»f the Havana branch of Swift & Co., was shot and killed here by a drug-crazed stenogra- 'jUier en»pto> *4 * - MARKET QUOTATIONS BY U. S. GOVERNMENT Washington.--For the week ending May 7.--LIVE STOCK--Chicago hog prices closed a.t |12.10 for top, $11.75@ 12.00 for bulk. Medium and good beat steers, $8.65@11.15; butcher cows and heifers, |4.75@11.25; feeder steers, |6.90 @9.00; light and medium weight veal calves, 97.50 @ 10.75. No comparisons made on sheep prtceB on acount of change to shorn basis, effective May 1. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES--Florida Spaulding Rose potatoes closed at «5.50@6.75 per bbl., low aa 96.00 in Cincinnati; 94.25 t. o. b Hastings. Northern round whites, 90c@91-15 on the Chicago carlot market; 66@90c f. o. b. Texas yellow Bermuda onions closed at 92.75@3.25 per crate in consuming centers, top ot 93.60 In Baltimore; 92.369 2.60 f. o. b. North Carolina and Virginia Klondike strawberries, 16@I8o quart basis in New York; Tennessee- Arkansas Klondike! mostly 93-60 0 4.60 per 24-quart crate in tha Middle West; 93.00 @3.25 f. o. b. GRAIN--Private reports Indicate increased acreage of oats and corn. Quoted May 7: No. 1 dark northern wheat: Minneapolis, fl.(0K@l.S5)i; No. 2 red winter wheat; St. Iouls, 91.90© 1.9S; Kansas City, 91-72 @1.80. No. 2 hard winter wheat: Chicago, 91-00%; St. Louis, 91-00; Kansas City, 91-630 1.72. No. 2 mixed corn: Kansas City, 91.07. No. 3 mixed corn: Chicago, 91.09%; Minneapolis. 91-0291.04. No. 2 yellow corn: Chicago, 91-10; St. Louis, 91.1691.16; Kansas City, 91-13 9 Mi- No. S yellow corn: Chicago, 91-14. No. 2 white corn: St. Louis, 91-1691-16^; Kansas City, 91-10® 1.13. No. 3 whit* corn: Chicago, 91-H- No. 3 white oats: Chicago, 42%@46%c; Minneapolis. 43% 9 42ttc; St. Louis. 47947Ho; Kansas City,. 46Vic. DAIRY PRODUCTS--Closing wholesale prices on92-score butter: New York, 42c; Chicago, 40c; Philadelphia, 43o; Boston, 43c. Wholesale prices on Wisconsin' primary cheese markets May 0: Flats; 21c; single Daisies. Sl%c; Young Americas, 21ftc; Longhorns, ftlVfcc; square prints, 22c. Three Die in Flames When Airplane Crashes Salt Lake City, Utah.--A. Clarion Nelson, former superintendent of the western division of the air mail service, piloting a commercial plane, and two passengers, Grant Cliristensen and Russell die Loge, both eighteen years old, were Instantly killed at Woodward flying field here when the plane went Into a tailspln and fell from an altitude of 100 feet. The plane burst Into flames and the bodies were badly charred, delaying identification of the two youths for several hours. The plane had Just taken off In the face of a strong west wind, when It sideslipped and fell into a tailspln. Several persons who attempted to rescue the men from the burning plane suffered ptflaful injuries, ' Maj. Gen. Bullard ttl in New York Hospital New York.--Maj. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, retired, who commanded the American second army in the World war, is in the army hospital at' Fdrt Totten, Staten Island, suffering from congestion of the lungs and possible pneumonlu. Is was learned. His physicians said he was improving, but that he probably would be in the hospital for about two weeks. General Bullard is sixty-four years old. He retired from the army last January, when he was commander of the Second corps area. Bulgar King May ^ Spare Score in Plot SoflA.--Bulgarian military courts have passed 20 death sentences on the conspirators against the state ti the recent outrages. The sentences have Jot yet been approved by the king, and It is believed they will be commuted to life Imprisonment Miners Win Injunction Fight Wheeling W. Va.--Federal Judge W. E. Baker ruled that the United Mine Workers of America had not violated an Injunction issued In 192S when they persuaded miners to Join the union by peaceful means. Mussolini Heads Natty Rome.--Premier Mussolini has afr cepter the navy portfolio, tender*) him hv King Victor Emmanuel, followin, tbe resignation of Minister #taon de Revel. Named Minister to Finland Washington.--John B. Stetson, Jr., of Philadelphia, son of tbe hat manufacturer. has been appointed minister to Finland. He will succeed Charles L. Cagey," who has asked to be relieved. ' , *'Uncle Joe** at 89th Milestone Danville, III.--"Uncle Joe" Ciinnon, former speaker of the United Stater: house of representatives, celebrated his e)ghty-nlnth birthday at his home Field Marshal In&ugiir^ed President of Germany--- • 500,000 Cheer. ifertln.--Field Marshal Paul Hindenburg was Inaugurated President of Germany on Tuesday. A crowd estimated at more than "»00,000 cheered Von Hindenburg on his arrival In the capital from Hanover. The official inaugural ceremonies were held in the relchstag. He did not come at the side of his - kaiser, nor at -the head of his army, as be once hoped to do. He camei without the blare of trumpets or Imperial military trappings of old, but In a top hat and formal black coat as befitted the head dtlxen of the republic. Sixteen thousand poltte lined the route, five miles long. Though delayed for seven years, and In a different form than he had once expected to come, It* was a triumphant entry, nevertheless. Flanked my motor cycle police and led by a cavalcade of mounted police, three cars bearing Hindenburg, Chancellor Luther and the official reception party drove down nearly five miles of flagdraped boulevards between wails of flag-waving, cheering humanity lining the curbs to pay homage to the new President. Everywhere cheers rolled along the avenue while police cordons wrestled with the seething masses. A fleet of airplanes roared overhead, keenly eying the earth below for trouble. The whole triumphant route gave visible demonstrations of the divided allegiance of the German people between the new republic and the old empire. It was a victory celebration for the Nationalists, their grim black, white and red banners, under which Hindenburg fought in the war, flying in tlie wind. One flag which stood out especially was the tattered and bullettorn war banner which was raised at Antwerp in 1914. The new President made a parties ularly appropriate speech when leav-. Ing Hanover, replying to a farewell speech there made by the Socialist Gustav Noske. "I will continue to do my duty," ho said. "I know that only unity can save us. I promise special consideration for the poor and unhappy. I will work for the betterment and unity of all classes. T hope to be able to lead our people from strife back to unity." And then, as his train pulled out on the way to the capital of the nation, he thrust his head into the framework of the parlor car window and shouted: "Hoch Deutschland." "Thousands answered his call with cheers and hurst into the old "Deutschland Uber Alles." P V.' ii'U* H h High Court Rules Frick t Insurance Is Tax Exempt Washington.--Proceeds from life Insurance policies, In which the rights to the benefits passed to or were vested in final beneficiaries prior to the enactment of the revenue act of 1918, arenot subject to the federal estate tafc4 the Supreme court declared in deciding an appeal by the government against the executors of the estate of Henry C. Frl^k, Pittsburgh steel magnate. Under the decision the government must return to the estate $108,657. which it collected as taxes upon the $474,629 of life insurance left by Ffick for the benefit of his widow and daughter. The Supreme court found that the beneficiaries' rights to this insurance was vested before the revenue act of 1918 took effect, and held that the law could not be made retroactive to apply to fuch cases. Coolidge, Sr., Faints as He Poses for Photographers Plymouth, Vt.---Col. John C. Coolidge, father of the President, suffered a fainting spell while posing for a news photograph and collapsed on the lawn in front of his home. He j*as assisted into his house on the arms of two camera men. Dr. Albert W. Cram, the colonel'3 personal physician, said that he could not account for the colonel's collapse, because he had found his condition more satisfactory than in several weeks. He described his puise as accelerated to 80. Tile colonel's health is being menaced by the thousands of tourists who visit him every Sunday. He shakes the hand of all. Utah Man Named Chief of U. S. Packers* Bureau. Washington.--John T. Catne III of Logan, Utah, has been selected to head the packers and stock-yards' administration in the Department of Agriculture, succeeding Chester Morrill. Letellier Mayor of DeauviUe Deauville, France.--Henry Letellier, former proprietor of the Paris Journal, and closely identified with the famous amusement resorts of Deauville, was. elected mayor of the famous watering place. He received 22 of the 23 votea of the municipal councils. Prof. S. J. Lockner Dies^ Pittsburgh. -- Sidney J. Lockner. fifty-five, professor of mathematics at the University of Pittsburgh, died after an illness of several months." Holy War Declared by Moor Kabat, Morocco.--Information has reached here that a holy war has been declared by Ebd-KI-Krlm, the Moorish leader, and that he has sent his brother to the Xauen region to rati#* , troops among the DJebal tribes. Filipino Quake Kills Two Manila.--Earthquakes in Bais killed, two women, and several persona were killed at Bacong, Occidental Negros province, according to dls- ~ -