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10,000 LEGION MEN WILL MEET AUGUST 6 Springfield. Ten bills favored by labor were enacted Into law at the session of the legislature just closed •Bd 18 others failed t'o pass, "bur net one of the measures which labor opposed was passed by the assembly," said John H. Walker, president of the Illinois Federation of Labor, following a meeting of the Joint labor legislative boiml liere. Among bills enacted which labor considers favorable to It, Walker eaid, were the Injunction limitation bill, the amendments to the workmen's compensation law, a bill which requires Circuit and Superior court Jadges in Cook county to submit their candidacies for nomination in a prlnary election; the credit union bill, tile electrical workers' qualification laws; a bill for an increase In the "pensions of county, state and village . employees; a bill providing for iu- "creasing the pay of petit jurors; a bill Amending the hard roads law; the bl- •' cniiial appropriation for the University Illinois and waterway conservancy ! ..bill for the regulation and control of "^livers; V .Springfield.--Money appropriated by " the state legislature for the next two, : years cannot be used by the state to pay back debts. Attorney General Carlstrom ruled in an opinion to C. H. Jenkins, head of tbe state welfare de- " partment. Mr. Jenkins had asked If It would be possible for the state to use money appropriated by the legisiuture in 1925 and 1926 to pay school districts which maintain schools for --"-crippled children an amount equal to the excess cost of such education. The Fifty-third general assembly appropriated $100,000 in 1923 and the same .amount was appropriated by the last assembly. Mr. Jenkins proposed to use money appropriated by the Fiftyfourth assembly to pay debts contracted on authorisation of the Fifty-third assembly. Chicago.--Coincident with the offer ®f $2,500 reward for every dead bank Iwndit, posted in fthe lobbies of 100 Cook county banks, officials of the bankers and protective agencies made public the total number of Illinois banks robbed in the last 15 years. The figures show, except for a few years, an amazing Increase in the number of financial institutions looted yearly. The thievery, according to. the record reached Its greatest height last year, when 73 banks were plundered of 1352.000. Ninety Illinois banks were robbed between 1910 and 1923. Therefore last year's total was, within 15 of the total for the 15 years preceding. Eight banks have been robbed thi$ year. Chicago.--The war-time statute of the Illinois legislature allowing interest rates in excess of 7 per cent has been t ,r attacked by Judge Philip L. Sullivan in Superior cotirt, and the validity of bond issues totaling millions of dol lars is questioned by his ruling. T\ie action was taken in a suit by W. G Tennant to recover the amount of In terest agreed upon when lie loaned it sum of money to the Knickerbocker Manufacturing company. The guarantors of the note, E. E. Selechan and Arnold Joerns, refused to pay the interest required under the terms of the loan and demanded by Mr. Tennant. Springfield.--Governor Small has signed the Elrod beauty bills, an offlcal announcement from the governor's office said. One bill provides for licensing beauty culturists by the state and specifies the operations they may perform in that work. The second bill provides for a licensing board to examine applicants. Administration of the bill is placed in the hands of the department of registration and education. T Chicago.--For eight years, E. N. Reed, thirty-five years old, a World war veteran, sufTered from shell shock; and gamely fought to regain his health. But when his young wife divorced him and took with her their six-year-old daughter, he gave up and committed suicide by slashing his throat with a razor. Mrs. lteed, who, with the daughter, is living in Bush, was notified. Reed's home was in Hurst. Pana.--While In the act of strikinga match with which to ignite an oil lamp, in their country home near Oconee, seven miles south of Pana, a flash of lightning ignited the match in the band of Miss Anna Berns, daughter of John Berns, farmer. She was severely shocked, but her hand was not Injured. Rockford.--Heart balm in the sum of $10.0(X) is demanded by Edwin Belknap, ltockford, In a suit against Albert J. Anderson, for alleged alienation of the affections of Mrs. Belknap. Belknap is being sued for divorce. Quincy.--Decision * to open the Quincy public schools on Monday, August 31, instead of the first Tuesday after Labor day, which has been the custom for years, has been made by the board of education. Chicago.--Liquor, immoral dancing, juvenile sheiks and flappers--all are to be taboo In Cook county roadhouses under the new regime which started when the legislature passed a lawgiving the county board power to 11 cense places of amusement outside city boundaries. Chicago.--Federal Judge James II. "Wllkereon Issued a decree ordering the destruction of $95,000 worth of brandy. « part of the famous Groinmes & Ullrich booze dividend case. It had been seized as the dividend of former Alderman Robert J. Mulcahy. Dixon.--Mj*. Lulu Dumper, fortyfire, Roosevelt road. Wheat on, was almost instantly killed when her automobile, driven by , her son, was side- •wiped by another car driven by George Alonge, of Rock Island. Sterling.--The American Legion reunion to be held here on August 6 gives promise of being the greatest nonconventlon gathering of Legionnaires In the history of the Legion, according t'o B. F. Krieder, commander of Sterling post. Every district, county and post of the Legion In northern Illinois and eastern Iowa will be represented, it is expected. "At least' 10,000 Legionnaires will^be in Sterling on August 6," said Commander Krieder. A budget of $10,000 has been established by the committee to finance the funfest, $3,000 of which will be spent on the grand parade alone. 1 The famous drum and bugle corps of Racine, Wis., official drum corps of the American Legion, will be one of the feature attractions. Other features will be the Kankakee and Rockford drum and bugle corps and the Blue Devil band of Bloomington, 111. Prises for the best drum and bugle corps, bands and the biggest representation have been offered. Hanford McXider, past national commander of the Legion, will address the gathering. All state officers of the Legion In Illinois and Iowa and many statesmen of Illinois will be present. President to Insist That Peking Fulfill Trekty Terms. £v/;\ b Argo.--Through the aid of a young woman, Peter Delphin and Leonard Bornac, Peru (Ind.) youths, wanted for the murder of seventeen-year-old Mary Secjac, near La Salle, were arrested by Capt. Michael Foran%f the Argo police. They were turned over to Sheriff E. J. Welter of La Salle county. Delphin is nineteen, and Bornac. twenty-three years old. The body of Miss Secjac was found on a lonely road. Death was due, according to the report of a coroner's physician, to a blow at the base of the brain. Delphin and Bornac were sought after Misi Nellie Shahoth of La Salle told of gcing with them and Miss Secjac fcr a ride. Bornac said he was driving the car, and that Delphin and the Secjac girl were on the back seat. Peter ha'I his arm around the girl, he said, when suddenly she jumped up and fell, striking her head on the door. Then, unconscious, she dropped to the road, striking her head on the concrete. Oak Park.--Albert' R. Leland's suit for $100,000 damages against two wealthy members of Dr. Carl D. Case's congregation, whom he charges with slandering his good name, was started before Judge Pam In the Superior court. The suit grew out of the divorce proceedings instituted by Leland after his wife had confessed intimacies with Dr. Case, pastor of the Oak Park Baptist church. The defendants In Leland's suit are William Schukraft, 411 North Scoville avenue, and E. L .Har-- tig, 703 Linden avenue, Oak Park. Chicago.--Five men, Including a suspended policeman and a former arniv sergeant, were indicted by the federal grand jury here, charged with bribe connected with theft of $75,0<>0 worth of army supplies from Fort Sheridan. The men are: Donald Klein, formeri;? acting sergeant, in charge of supplies; Oscar Hostetter, Winnetka garage owner; George Polkow, suspended Winnetka policeman; Minor Ludlow, Highland Park, and Pietro DiCeasr*, Glencoe. Springfield.--Persons wbo owned cows which were killed by their own dogs have no right to collect damages from the county dog license fund, says a ruling by Attorney General Carlstrom. The ruling was given at the request of Everett Connaily, state's attorney of Marshall, and applied to a ease there in which dogs owned by u farmer contracted hydrophobia and bit two of his cows which died of (be same disease. Aurora.--Eimer Dahlquist, thirtytwo, commander of the American Legion at Geneva, and Fred Rumple, forty-three, a Sandwich farmer, die1! at Geneva from the heat. A celebration which the Legion held at Geneva, was made a memorial for Commander Dahlquist. Before the celebration opened all flags were at half staff1. Prayer was said on the courthous* lawn and buglers sounded retreat, Peoria.--The body of Barbara Dvorak, thirty-five, daughter of a rich farmer, was taken out of the Illinois rivet near Hav&na, apparently a murder victim. She had been mining from her home at Liverpool. Traces of burni on the thin undergarments and a bruised spot In the center of the bacli have given rise to the belief that violence may have been responsible for the woman's sudden death. Free port.--Catholic parishes of Freeport will build a new high school, at an outlay of $100,000, within a yeai. It Is planned to lay- the cornerstone ft September. Chicago.--Illinois farmers are opposed to an 11 per cent Increase In freight rates, the Illinois Agricultural association announced. The propose ] advance covers all commodities* pal tlcularly live stock. -•^Chicago.--With all Its energy tTv> board of local Improvements Is pushing the paving of Indianapolis avenu* ^n its policy to co-operate with tin county and state highway departments In providing better thoroughfare out lets from Chicago and Cook iountj John J. Sloan, president of the b&an of local improvements, announced. Swampscott, Mass. -- Announcement that this government will insist that China carry out the Chinese provisions of the nine-power pacts and take adequate measures for the protection of foreigners was made by Secretary of State Kellogg. At the conference between President Coolidge, Secretary Kellogg and Undersecretary of State Grew, the decision was made to take a firmer stand in carrying out the American policy toward China. Both the President and Mr. Kellogg are disturbed over the Bolshevist inspired anti-foreign and anti-capitalistic demonstrations In China. Now that France has ratified the treaties relating to China, they are determined that the treaties, which have for their object the protection of China against foreign encroachments, b« given .a chance to operate. Secretary Kellogg's statement follows: 'We have been engaged with the President with regard - to the situation In China, the foreign debt question and some other departmental matters. The conference in relation to China had reference to matters of policy. The corner stone of that policy so far as this government Is concerned, may be said to be a scrupulous observance of the obligations to China entered into at the Washington conference and the Insistence that the government of China take adequate measures for the protection of foreigners and t'o carry out her responsibilities under the treaties. "There is nothing new In the debt question. We were discussing the general situation and a settlement is propressing satisfactorily." An international conference of the major world powers to adopt a unified policy calculated to bring peace and justice to China will be called by the United States within three months. The conference will be held in China. The nine nations which signed the nine-power pact of the Washington conference will be called to it. They Include Great Britaln^Japan, Italy and France, Definite announcement was made by Secretary of State Kellogg, following a conference with President Coolidge In the summer White House for hours. John Van A. MacMurray, the new minister to China, and Silas Strawn of Chicago will represent the United States at the conference of nations in Peking. Waiter Hill Is Sued by Rancher for $200,000 Billings, Mont--Walter Hill, millionaire Son of the late James J. Hill, was made defendant in a $200,000 alienation suit in the District court here by Frank Gottlob, rancher and canner living near Big Timber, Mont. Gottlob charges that Hill stole the affections of his wife in the latter part of 1921, and that this alienation resulted in a divorce granted Gottlob on February 27, 1922. Mrs. Gottlob is living in Chicago. Gottlob asserts that' Hill took his wife to Butte on a drinking party and that, by lavish expenditure of money and promises of marriage, induced Jusr to abandon her husband. Gottlob also charges that the millionaire promised to aid Mrs. Gottlob to procure a divorce and to divorce his own wife In order that they-might marry. LIZAIRE Raoul Lixaire Is the newly appointed secretary of the Haitian legation at Washington. Be Is a nephew of the minister, Hannibal Price SEES LARGE CORN YIELD FORMS Predicts 000,000 Bu.--Fruit * Heard Hit. Wasbingtqp.--Indications- of an enormous corn crop, probably the third largest ever grown, slight improver iuent In prospects for wheat, prediction of the smallest potato production since 1919, and unfavorable fruit forecasts were •&, forth in the July report issued by the Department of Agriculture.. : With a higher condition than the ten-year average and an acreage 1.5 per cent larger than last year's, corn production was forecast at 3,095,000,- 000 bushels, or 650,000,000 bushels more than last year. Among the causes listed for the large increase were the high price of corn and a tendency to increase feedcrops for live stock. Wheat prospects^ Increased 19,000,- 000 bushels during June, a forecast of 680,000.000 bushels now being made Baptists, Methodists and a . Member of Disciples' . r I Church Hear Case. Dayton, Tenn.--John Thomas Scopes la to be tried by a jury made up chiefly of Baptists and southern Methodist farmers of middle age who have extremely hazy ideas about evolution, but very firm beliefs as to the validity of the Bible In all things. The following is the jury that will try, John T. Scopes on the charge of teaching the theory of evolution: W. F. Robinson, farmer. Baptist. J. W. Dagley, farmer, Methodist. Jim Riley, farmer. Baptist. Says ha cannot read. W. O. Taylor, farmer, Methodist. R. L. Gentry, farmer and acbool. teacher, Baptist. J. It Thompson, fruit grower and termer United States marshal, Methodist. Jesse Goodrich, shipping clerk, member of the Disciples' church. Jl. H. Bowman, farmer. Baptist. B. W. Day, farmer. Baptist. It L. West, fanner. Baptist. J. S. Wright, farmer. Baptist. W. D. Smith, farmer. Baptist. All of the twelve said they could give a man a fair trial, but the general 'sentiment among them was that the Bible was good enough for them, and their ideas of evolution were vague "It Is as we expected," Bald Clarence Darrow, after the Jury had been chosen In a three-hour court session before Judge John T. Raulston. "We are satisfied," said William Jennings Bryan, who sat in court all day without ottering a word for the public. There is one man on the jury who cannot read or write. The state accepted him without a quiver. The defense exercised its three peremptory challenges. It took a reconvened grand Jury only one hour to make a new Investigation of the Scopes case and Indict him again for having taught that theory of evolution to his high-school pupils which is said to be in conflict with the biblical story of creation, which Is against the peace and dignity of the state of Tennessee and a criminal matter termed by the court a "high mlsdea Darrow in Plea to Quash Indictment Against Ten* -nessee Teacher. ^ Dayton, Tenn.--A motion made by the defense to quash the indictment against John Thomas Scopes, charged with a violation of Tennessee's antievolution act, brought forth a flood of oratory. John R. Neal, Arthur G. Hays, Dudley Field Malone and <Clarence Darrow-- all of counsel for the accused schoolmaster--argued for the quashing of the Indictment'; former Attorney General Ben G. McKenzie, Attorney General T. A. Stewart fought to have the indictment sustained. William Jennings Bryan alone of all the learned counsel engaged on this extraordinary case, waft silent. Clarence Darrow of Chicago w&a easily the feature of the day. His plea for the quashing of the Scopes' indictment was couched in simple language, but the earnestness and the sincerity of the man Impressed all who heard him. "There Is not a single line of any constitution that can withstand bigotry," was one of Mr. Darrow's utterances. "Here we find as brazen and bold attempt to destroy learning as was made in the Middle ages." Again Mr. Darrow said: "The Intelligent Christian citizens in this country find no conflict between religion and the theory of evolution." Other excerpts from his speech follow : "This Is as plain an instance of religious bigotry as any Instance of the Spanish inquisition." "No legislature in any state is strong enough to say what Is Divine." Referring to William Jennings Bryan and pointing t'o him, the Chicago lawyer said. "This is the prosecutor, the man responsible for this foolish, mischievous and wicked act." No decision on the motion to quash was made by Judge Raulston. N. &-"ihavei i's Vnrtiiiii c (at It HnUII for this season. Winter wheat lost 3,000,000 bushels during the month, I meanor." but spring wheat prospects increased The efforts of a minister who does 22,000,000 bushels. not believe In evolution to get on the Indicated production of potatoes Jury to try Scopes furnished one of was 350,000/100 bushels, which would the most amusing incidents of the day. be 105,000,000 less than the large crop | The crowd broke out In applause. of last year. The season has been unfavorable for fruit production throughout most ol the country, except on the Pacific coast. Everybody seemed to want to get on the jury. There was only one man of those summoned who said that he had a fixed opinion. AH the rest said In effect that they did not understand The total apple crop was forecast I evolution, had only heard of It ty at 157,000.000 bushels or 22,000,000 rumor and believed strongly In the less than last year. J Bible as an Inspired, scientific, and Production #f, barley, rice, sweet I a" other kinds of a document, but still potatoes.... tobacco a£d peanuts prom- J were willing to give Scopes a ised to be larger than last year, but' '*** trial. smaller crops of oats, rye, flaxseed and hay were indicated. Mme. Aullaux Injured^ 14 Families Flee Fire on Governor's Island New York.--WMii Mrs. Jane Stailer, wife of Sergeant Statler, stationed on Governor's island, started a wood fire in her coal range, the washing, strung too close to the stove, was Ignited. Four rows of noncommissioned officers' homes were burned to the ground within twenty minutes. Fourteen families barely escaped with their lives. Five volunteer soldier fire fighters were severely injured when aiding In rescue work. The damage was estimated at $150,000. , Mr. Darrow, who was given tha title of "colonel" by his honor, the Judge, was given a new lesson in jury selection. Instead of twelve men being called to sit in a row, one man was Wf f nws fAt oinf kijf/ WWi n;ne. t d e c t i o n II called at a time from a Hat kept in t h e 8 h e r l f r g o l d Wack b at the Angers, France.--Mme.* Caillaux, Judge's desk. wife of the finance minister, who be- The prospective Juror had to stand came something of a popular heroine before the great crowd and the eyes in France In 19M after she had shot of 150 reporters and the cameras of and killed Gaston Calmett, editor of the world and tell what he thought of the Figaro In order to "clear her hus-1 .God and evolution and the Bible, shiftband's name," .was severely injured I lng uneasily from one foot to the othwhen she was thrown from an auto- I er, hat in hand. mobile when It crashed Into a tree. The courtroom waa • atudy in aua- Mme. Caillaux was "on her way to penders ai-1 hickory shirts. One man learn whether her husband had been I only of the Jurors wore a costume that victorious in tha by-election for a seat I would excite no comment In the North. In the senate far the department of I He Is a white-coated southerner of tha the Sarthe. - I old type, a former United States mar- Paris.--Finance Minister Caillaux I •hal, a plantation owner. was elected senator from the depart- I The scope of the trial came In queslllinois Ware on Snake Root as 34 Cattle Die " Taylorviile, III.--State Veterinarian Laird, after a conference here with experts from the University of Illinois college of agriculture, urged intensive preventive measures throughout Illinois against white snake root poisoning in cattle. Fourteen calves and six cows in the Hereford herd of George C. Seaman, Taylorviile, have died of the disease, and other cases have been reported in nearby places. Dr. Robert Graham, professor of animal pathology at the University of Illinois, advised every farmer to watch for the weed in new and old pastures. The plant is generally found in shaded spots of wooded pastures. 5&aes to care log beridae. 1 tried ofiEar medicines before takmgthe Ve • " but I was Sen I speak pound tooiy; it ®q any woman far indown and marram condition."--Mini. T. H. Fulugb, Walpolet New Hantpridra. Chrer20G,(KX>'Woinenha^ so fsn> replied to our question. "Hare too received benefit from taking tadia E. Pinkhant*» Vegetable Compound!" 96 oat of every 100 of the "Yea" andbecauae the Ye pound has been helping ot should help you. Far safety druggists everywhere. Soothinq and Heali PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM . i*f JKtab .m HINDERCORN8 Unm* Oma. cat. toMM, Me., •tana all pals, rasnraa eoaafoit to (h» wn. Be by mil or M OfM- «tM. HImdx Ohmlcal worts, rfktcfcoiu*. M.T. ment of the Sarthe, replacing Senator Gigon, who had resigned, Caillaux received 041 votes; all other candidates. 96. $Z6/)00,000 Grain Fitm to Quit Business July 28 Chicago.--Inability to comply with the provisions of tha Capper-Volstead act, under which It was Incorporated, was responsible for the decision to dissolve the $20,000,000 Grain Markettlon somewhat when the state attorneys made it clear that they would not permit any evidence from scientists and theologians along the lines outlined by the defense, that the theory of evolution does not conflict with the Bible. Standard Oil Cuts Day's Work From 12 to 8 Hoars New York.--The Standard Oil company of New Jersey controlled by Rockefeller Interests announced that It had adopted the eight-hour day for its oil fields. This was regarded as a great boon for the workers, as the twelve-rour day has been in effect throughout the Industry since the first oil well-In the United States was drilled In 1859. The eight-hour day will go into effect at once and a new wage scale will give the workers only $2 a day less for eight hours than they received for 12. Drillers who received $1 an hour or $12 a day will receive $1.25 an hour or $10 a day. ; A. Dry Agents Arrest 170 * In Raids at Peoria, 111. Perola, III.--Continuing their campaign against Peoria bootleggers, prohibition agents from Chicago and Washington made 170 arrests. Forty agents, working under the direction of J. B. Asher and Max Hartzlg of Washington, carried out the raids. They also Intimated that two Decatur dry agents and several county officials may be involved. * National Air Races in October New York.--Prizes amounting to $25,- 000 will be awarded winners in the national air races to be held at Mitchell field, Long Island, October 8, 9 and 10. Th* best flyers in the army and navy and flyers from civilian ranks will enter. Heads School Union 1*0* Angeles, Cal.--Mrs. Alice Temple of Chicago was elected president of the International Kindergarten union at Ita annual convention here. Coolidge Has Narrom Escape While at Fori Swampscott, Mass.--Richard Jervls, chief of the White House secret serv- . ice, leading the President Into repair lng Company, Inc., -said a statement I g|t0p8 nt Fort Andrews, fell Into an Issued here by representatives of the I eievator 8haft In the darkened buildfour companies merged In the project. jugt ln time to can attention of Dissolution will take place July 28. | closely following him, to the-danger. He dropped five feet. Two Men HeWin Plot The President jumped back, and probto KiU King AttMto "m,e" ]|adrld.--The capital police are said Mr. Jervls escaped with slight to have Information regarding a plot bruises, although he is suffering »ehatched in Paris to assassinate King I verely from the shock. Alfonso and Geh. Prlmo de Rivera. 1 After the accident President Cool- Two arrests hnve been made ln idge said: "This is an act of careless- Guipuzcoa, northern Spain. They are*! ness." Spanish Syndicalists affiliated with the I He probably will order an Investlga- Communlst Internationale. |f|on. Finishes SflOO-MUe Rmee 1 University Buys Village Site Papeete, Tahiti.--The Elolse, com-1 New York.--The University of the manded by Commodore John C. Plver I pjty of New York has purchased the enof the San Francisco Yacht dub, has tlce east side of Washington square, In New York Sabwayz Stf&frfr Flooded by Broken Main New l'ork.--The Queensboro subway under the East river was blocked by water which flowed Into It from a broken 20-Inch water main at Fifth avenue and Forty-second street. The flood also for a time blocked the Interborough Rapid Transit company's shuttle service between Grand Central station and Times square and the Lexington avenue subway. Both Fifth avenue and Forty-second street, within a block or two of their intersection, were closed to all vehicular traffic for several hours. For a time fear was felt for the safety of buildings. leathered Facts ChtefTabode of the "unwrit Is the household. Virtue, born of necessity, snsa-- very well. ? / Energy has a continuous against avoirdupois. Poets own automobiles; why doa^-' they write poems about them? Mixing pleasure with bust dom good for the business. Variety Is the spice of life ind la disobeying some of the "doi^ta. It is a long time before a growler discovers that nobody is listening. Natural leadership comes to the front In a, mob; but It ill nat the taPl leadership. . ^ ' If one "Just naturally (StfOtiMf* some one, It is to be feared not can be done for It You can't be polite these days without somebody selling you something before you know it r; Before he makes a name for Mi self many a young man has to m make the one he has already made. If you are thinking of going debt put that off until tomorrow. Spoken '^Darting, say the words that make me happy for the reet tAMif?, life." "All right--stay single." onuuis arrived here, bringing to a close the 5,000-mile yacht race from San Frandaeo to Papeete. Greenwich Village, as the site for a $8,000,000 school of education that the university will establish. tv Ptmxi Given Seven Yea^e - Boston.--Charles Ponxl of "get-rlch- Elgln.--Suit for $20,000 damages hat been filed here ln behalf of Ralph Morrison, eight', against William E. Zlegler, hardware dealer, and his two sons, Lloyd and Lyle Zelgler. The Morrison child found a dynamite cap near the Freeport.--Praecipes in three tres-j "I dlschar^ ,U ,b* pass actions have been filed In Circuit I . * •iamnier- Injuries court here in which Frank Dott and\ ^ . ol^e Mrs. Alice Doll, his mother, are seek- efe»dant» are rtiarg< gence. XMSoat Haltmd by French I Fee.--Koct of the enemr tribesmen who recently made an assault on the Rlffln front near Taxa, on the Uuergha river, bave t een forcad back, according to official dlspatcjiea received here on Friday. Army Reserve Flyers Kitted El Segundo, Cal.--Lleuts. Hugh L.I Denny and K D. McClellan, army re» I quick" fame has been sentenced by the serve flyers, were killed on Sunday Superior court to the state penitenafternoon when their plane plunged tlary for a term of seven to nine years to the ground. | for larceny. Wreck Survivor* in Port ] Noted Archeologist Is Dead 4few York.--The steamship George t Rome.---Prof. Glacomo Bonl, eml Washington arrived here with Capt I nent archeologist and director of the Curtis Hilton and eleven members excavations at the forum, died here, ot the crew of the fishing smack He suffered an apoplectic stroke. King J. M. Hilton, which the George Wash-1 Victor Emanuel seat condolences to lngton ran down In a fog. | prof. Bonl's family. tup $30,000 damages from Mrs. Minnie Leckington and Mrs. George Howard. «rhom rhey accuse of having circulated report^that • 'i. St'CvJB njfr- amputated lid wltb negtl- Springfield.--A dispute over the hat she should wear to a picnic caused Joo Secilla. thirty-eight, miner, to kiJ.. h'r ar&fe'and then end his awn life. Food Prices Advance Washington.--General lncr«aa retail food prices In the month end Andrews to San Antonio | Canada Debt Cat $llj000j000 Washington. -- MaJ. Frank M. An-1 Ottawa.--The total net debt of . drews, tJ. b. army air service, has I Canada during the last year was cut ing June 15 in 23 cities, la Indicated been detailed as assistant com man- $11,000,000, a statement of the finance in reports compiled by the Labor de- I dant of the air service advanced dy-I department Issued here shows. Tfrf partment and made public »l* **** Amomob Treexxaass\i y | present debt Is «ambo<Mloa " Mlrt* Doris Kresge Calk ~ Her Claim to Million York.--Mrs. Doris Mercer Kresge, second wife of Sebastian S. Kresge, wealthy store owner, has served a new complaint in her suit against her* husband to recover stock ift the S. S. Kresge, company, alleged to have been promised her In an antenuptial agreement. In which she reduces her claim from $7,000,000 to $1,000,000, It became known here. Floods Sweep Korea. Tokyo.--Dispatches from Seoul say heavy floods have occurred in central and south Korea, causing damage estimated at $20,000,000. It Is reported that 16,000 houses were submerged and a number of casualties resulted. Kansas Corn in Jeopardy Topeka. Kan.--Deterioration of the corn in some sections of Kansas is reported by the state department of agriculture. The slump is due to exceeslve heat and lack of moisture. Retired Chicago Broker Dies Chicago. -- Flnley Barrell, retired Chicago millionaire stock broker and a resident of Lake Forest, died suddenly. His wife had been warned by a- doctor that the broker was In a precarious condition^ . Quezon Is Re-Elected Manila.--At a caucus of Nacional- Istii andi Consolldado party senators, Manuel Quezon was elected to succeed himself as prescient of the Philippine sen%teu^i^:;> * Say "Bayer Aspirin INSIST! ^Unless yoo see the "Bayer Ctots" on tablets you; are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by pip" sicians for 24 years, « IT* A it Accept only a ^ Bayer package which contains proven directions Bandy "Bayer** boxes of 12 tablet* Also bottles of M and 100--Draggisl* is twa» mii of Bmr M-- or •mtyiiMdt ECZEMA After Others Fail PETERSON'S OINTMENT ___ Box 60 CnIs - y. : ,.iW Tbe mighty healing power of Petereon's Ointment When excema or terrible Itching of skin and scalp tortures yoo Is known to tans of thousands of people the country over. Often the itching goes overnight ^ For pimplea, acne, rough and red skin, old sores, ulcers, piles, chafing, ® sunburn, burning feet and all btemiafaM -i i&dSS