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THE HenMOreviKei of Illinois 1 llfttltlf till llllltttl I Doquotn.--8everal current changes Baptist ministers throughout the late were announced by Dr. A. U. Peterson, general superintendent the Illinois Baptist convention. Rev. J, B. McMinn has resigned at Carbondale and will assist temporarily in raising funds for the restoration of tke Baptist church at Murphysboro ^rhich was destroyed by the tornado faist March. Rev. M. H. Pennoyer of Bussell has been called to the pastorate at St. Anne. The Indlanola dorch has extended a call to Rev. L. M Trites. Rev. H. C. Weddingtou h»s resigned at Atlanta. Reverend Bartine has resigned at Pittstield to accept a call to Missouri. Rev. H. D. Hnyward. has resigned the pastorate Of the church at Pontiac and will engage in foreign missionary work. - Rev. W. K. Morgan has resigned at .Manchester. Rev. F. L. Knslow has »signed his charge 'a* Danville. * .•..»••• Cartervllle.--Tomato growing has , been given new impetus in southern Illinois ty the opening of four new . shipping stations under supervision of " the state department of agriculture. 3fhe new stations are Ozark, Brown- •flt'ld, Goreville and Cartervllle. Ono hundred tomato growers, each with un acreage ranging from one to fifteen lucres, brought their products to these iDur stations, where they were graded and packed under direction of H. W. Day of the state department. One carload per day was shipped from each point during the season, according to Mr. Day, during the packing of the products. Waukegan.--The will of Jackson K. Dering, conl mine owner and operator, disposing of his $2,000,000 estate, was Hied and It provided substantial bequests for employees In the mines, offices, on the Dering farms and in the household. One-third of the estate was left to the widow, one-sixth to a brother, Charles L. Dering; $200,000 '• to the employees, one-tenth to char- ; tty and the remainder to his son, " Jackson K. Dering, Jr., when he attains the age of thirty years. Nashville.--County Treasurer Stein was attacked and seriously injured by three highwaymen while driving his auto along the Atlantic-Pacific highway four miles west of here. Stein was returning from Okawvllle when another car forced him off the road. Three men Jumped out, drew pistols and demanded his money. Stein re- ^ listed and was beaten until he was -^nconscious. The rot hers got $80 & cash and two notes. - - Danville.--A coroner's jury criticized the state highway officials for laxity In connection with the death of Alexander Flowers, leader of an orchestra, who was killed on State Highway ' Itoute 10, when he and his orchestra Strove into a hole where contractors * Were working. The evidence showed that the place had not been marked "Harith a red light and that the detour ! markers had been moved. Bement.--The home of the Llncoln- * Douglas, debates the tiny cottage here in which the agreement for the debates was drawn, has become the property of the city. The property, known as the old Bryant house, was turned over to the city as a commutiity museum, with accompanying dedicatory exercises, by Mayor Sprague, to whom It came from his grandfather Belvidere.--After closing all windows and doors in the kitchen of the home where he stayed, Fremont &mlth, sixty-eight, an old resident of Belvidere, opened two Jets In the gas Stove, and seating himself in a chair, awaited death. Smith's body was found by Mr. and Mrs. M. Stiles, with whom he roomed. Davis Junction.--A steam shovel, operating deep in a gravel pit near here, unearthed three Jfe'avy walnut boxes that were found to contain the skeletons of a man, woman and child. The caskets, crudely but strongly constructed, are believed to have teen in the ground nearly a century. Metropolis.--To commemorate the services of Massac county's soldiers and sailors in the Civil, Spanish-American and World wars, a $15,000 monumental fountain here on the city ^square, adjoining the Carnegie Library building, has been planned. Du'iuoln.--At the call of H. G. Groslln, president of the Alumni association of Ewing college, a special meeting of the members and friends of the association was held at Ewlng to protest the recent announcement that the college would not reopen this fall. Freeport.--Supervisors of Stephenson county voted to abandon the 2£- cent bounty on groundhogs on September 1. Last year $4,000 was expended, but no decrease In the number of the pests was noticeable. Chicago.--Dr. Albert John Ochsner, one of the leaders In the Chicago medical world and known throughout the nation as one of the leaders of advanced medical thought, died at his home, 2106 Sedgwick street. Christopher.--Charles Bear of Monmouth has been engaged as coach by the Christopher high school for the coming year, while Lamont Benson, llUnoia Dry and 8 Other* Indicted Chicago.--Maj. Percy Owen, Illinois prohibition director; Ralph Stone, former state director, and seven others were Indicted by the federal grand Jury on charges of conspiracy to violate prohibition. Besides the director and former director, the following were named: Albert Bennett, former prohibition agent; Bernard Rump, former prohibition agent; Harry R. Schlau. owner of the Chateau bath and sanitarium; Dr. Louia Quabar, head of the Dlsblsclglla Wine company; George Bruce, former state senator; Louts Abelson, alleged go-between for the conspirators. and Morris Zimbross. a wholesale wine dealer. Owen has been on leave of absence for some time on account of ill health and reports of his suspension reached the federal building shortly before the Indictments were returned. The indictments were anticipated following reports that the grand jury had voted true bills as a result of investigation by Patrick R. Roche and T. A. Fadden, special intelligence unit agents. The charges follow In the wake of the lucent sacramental wine scandal which resulted in a number of Indictments a few months ago. Widespread Activity in Politic* Urged by Executive Council. Springfield.--Inability of many motorists to discriminate quickly between their "left" and "right" has led engineers of the state highway department to design a new' highway sign, with curved arrow, to designate curves leading to the right or left. **The curved arrow helps a motorist to visualize the direction of a curve better than the letters 'R* and 'L,' which have heretofore been used," said R. R. Benedict, assistant state highway engineer. "It is a fact that many motorists have difficulty in quickly discriminating between right and left while driving. The curved arrow instantly tells him the direction he may expect the road to take." Murphysboro.--Dedication of the $50,000 Mothers' honse of the Sisters of the Order of the Precious Blood, at Ruma, has been set for Sunday, August 9. A committee of men from Murphysboro and East St. Louis has charge of all arrangements. The new convent headquarters of the order Inthe United States is nearlng completion. Ruma is in Randolph county, an inland hamlet, six miles southwest of Red Bud, on the state hard road from St. Louis to Chester. Marlon.--L. T. Shoemaker, who has been In the Williamson county Jail since July S following his Indictment Jointly with Creston Baston for the murder of Lawrence Surat on the streets of Marlon was released on a bond of $15,000 for the murder charge and $5,000 bond on an indictment of conspiracy to murder. Shoemaker was the Williamson county representative of a mercantile company and carried on his business from his cell, where he had a typewriter. Tuscola.--E. R. Gale, sheriff of Piatt county at the time of the murder of Charles Martin In 1921, for which crime Opal Arthur Is now being tried a second time, testified that the blood stains on an ax handle introduced as evidence were not on the handle when he picked It up at the Arthur home near Montlcello the morning after the murder. The testimony of Gale was the first the defense has produced in support of Its charge of a conspiracy among Arthur's accusers. ; Chicago.--Five bandits entered the Drake hotel on the "Gold Coast," killed the - chief clerk, terrorized the staff and guests and fled with $10,000. One of them was shot dead by a policeman just outside the hotel; a second was pursued several miles and killed, and two others were arrested. The robbery, committed In the afternoon, was declared by the police to be the most daring and foolhardy ever tried In Chicago. Metropolis.--According to Curtis P. Roby, park custodian of the Old Fort Massac State park, this park will now have within its borders a game preserve, following recent decision and orders, due to efforts made by the state fish and game commission. No trespassing or hunting will be tolerated and notices are being posted to this effect, along with the laying ont of definite boundaries for the preserve. Harrlsburg.--The Ogara Coal company, which has seven mines in Saline county, has resumed No. 15 mine, located at Carrier Mills, after a fouf months' shutdown. This mine gives employment to 350 men. The Saline County Coal corporation, operating five coal mines In this county, also announced the resumption of work at Its No. 2 mine, located at Ledford. It employs 300 men. McLean.--That the assessed vfltaatlln of property In McLean county be reduced at least $3,000,000, chiefly for Washington.--In direct language from its fexecutive council, the American Federation of Labor announced that It waa through backing thirdparty movements of the kind which It supported In 1024, with the late Senator LaFoUette as Presidential candidate. A return to the custom of entering congressional and other political contests in support of Individual candldatese satisfactory to onions was emphatically indicated to its future course by the council, which has just wound up a quarterly session during which much time was given to study of labor strategy in approaching elections. ' The council's decision recited a general resolution adopted by the federation's national convention at'ESI Paso last year, which laid down the principle that organized labor "must be as free from political-party domination now as at any time in its history." The convention's dictum was carried further by the council's declaration that "no - aid or comfort will be given those who seek to launch a third-party movement," and by a decision to have prepared for the national convention at Atlantic City, October 5, a set of reports dealing with local state and national political contests. These are to carry tentative indorsements for candidates friendly to labor, regardless of their party affiliation. In behalf of- such candidates the council promises to wage a "strenuous nonpartisan political campaign." State federations of labor and central labor bodies everywhere will be summoned to assist, as in previous years. It said, while its usual condemnation of "bosses" and support of the primary system for again made evident Dr. W. E. Gye, cancer virus discoverer, who, as a youth, worked ps a railroad porter, saved enough for an education and recently made his startling discovery. NEXT CONGRESS TO SLASH INCOME TAX Maddm* TmlU of Rtductiona Be Mad*+ ^ Mystery Veils Woman98 Death on Illinois Farm Mattoon, 111.--Deep, sinister mystery comparable to that which surrounded the killing at Aurora, 111., of Mrs. Anna Lincoln and her brother, Byron Shoup, hangs over the death of Miss Cora Stallman, forty-elghtyear- old university graduate, whose body was found in a cistern on the $250,000 estate qf her sister, Mrs. Anna Seaman. Even the cause of her death la unknown. A post-mortem examination disclosed that there was no water in the lungs and that she had not drowned. With the body was found a series of letters with Innnendos and charges of strange complexes on the part of the members of the Seaman household. In one of the missives a demand was made that $200 be left in the mail box. This was not complied with, and one theory is that woman was killed In revenge. Spanish Dictator Offers Peace Terms to RifRans Madrid. -- The Spanish dictator, Primo de River, has offered peace terms to Abd-el Krim, it became known here. The dictator Is acting for both the Spanish and French governments. Krim sent two envoys from Tangier to the Spanish headquarters to receive the peace terms, and these terms were sent from Tangier to Krim's capital, Adjlr. Krim is holding a council with his principal lieutenants at Adjlr to discuss the terms. The terms have been kept secret. Fifty Spanish soldiers were killed or wounded In dislodging rebels between Bulherlf and Tauriat Amaran, war office statement announced. Twelve Spanish casualties In a "police" operation on the western front also are recorded. the benefit of farmers, has been sugalso of Monmouth, will be his assist- J gested to the McLean county board of ant and have charge of track athiet-1 review by the McLean county farm Ics. Both are graduates of Monmouth 1 bureau. Similar action has been college. 1 takgn in Champaign, Livingston, De- Mlnonk.--Fifty anglers of Mlnonk 1 Witt and other Illinois counties, and vicinity met here to organize a I Urbana.--Proprietors of the two Ur chapter of the lwak Walton league. (batm moylng plctttre theaters were ^«Bwereeim^asfoUow.jPres-\arre8 t e<1 an<5 plaCed under m bon(1 Want, W. R. president, 1 for TOnnin){ on Sunday. A* Athort MGpelporrhgoef,e r secretary-treasurer, II »iii *>e mmaadaee . aA cpiittyv onrndtiinnsann/cue, pro- Albert Meiernoier. 1 hiblts Sunday movies. Freeport. After serving two years \ Columbia.--As It a miniature earth-1 Of a ten-year sentence in Anamosa 1 quake had occurred, houses shook ' (Iowa) state prison, Wilbur Henkes, I windows rattled here, when about twenty-seven, was captured here' 150,000 tons of rock were hurtled Bky- When he(attempted to trade his prison ward at a quarry four miles away. <ioet, bearing his number, 10,675, to a | The blast represented four months of railroad worker, fib was taken back to prison, where be will serve an ad ™fel^rt!t.--That finatit^fltf-lSs government are in condition to permit the next congress to effect a tax slash of at least §1(50,000,000 was the assurance given the country by Representative Madden of Illinois, chairman of the appropriations committee, following a long conference with President Coolldgei The program backed by Madden Includes : ; Cutting of maximum surtax to 20 per cent Abolishing of inheritance and gift laxes. Reduction of all the lower brackets, possibly to as low as 1 per cent on incomes of $5,000. Abolishing the nuisance, taxes, Including theater and movie taxes and club dues. Madden said be has figures showing that the treasury surplus will be at least $373,000,000. If the government's receipts continue to grow, and gov-, ernmental economy is practiced wherever posssible, the tax slash will exceed $350,000,000, he said. 'Ail the foreign nations can afford to paf their debts," Mr. Madden added, "and we,jexpect them to pay. My observations abroad convinced me that UngTand, which Is already paying her debt. Is In worse shape than any of the other allied nations. Her coal exports have fallen off 75 per cent. She has 1,500,000 people Idle. She Is biding from France the fabrics slife fomiedy sold to France. And her tax rate is the highest. "France Is busy. Belgium is able to pay and will pay. All the countries could pay without difficulty If they would abolish their wasteful expenditures." Mr. Madden said the $169,000,000 war debt payment being made to this country annually by England, and the war payments to come from other countries, should be applied to decrease the national debts. He added that the government's surplus from current Income each year should be applied to tax redaction.. % Country Pays Find! Hanoi* Distinguished Citizen. £ WMUagtMM-ONn of (uwnl mi»- !«*» for Wllllni Jnibp Bryaa la K«w York Awi dWrt.t -Lead. KMT MW* ffWtei •Om Sir--fly jslsia TSematW furtet Hrwafer PwlyhHw >a»»ia-- fw Seat br »•», P>. Mm |LjMa»» fMtor New rock AMmm fnrtyfirtu Avch, Tvreaty-tklr* Mala, im4 W Dectee Slaao. IavoeaMaa kr fMtwi LotM FlWHb wavrcintiM. NlattMk PmJm, V7 P--tor gtasi. ReaSfaar of ioarttntt ehaptar of the Gospel of St. Jofca. I'aatsral prirw. Hymn, "Faith of Oar Fatfcara." Kaaeral addreaa. Doctor Staoo. - Bcaedletlffi. -v*- Ckofia'i Kaaaral Mye>. At Arltaftra National caactwri Faaeral trala a»t br arilltarr eaeosrti bail of ThM taralrr, Alaaaoaotrd, aal Batterle* A, B. a»4 O, Sixteenth FlcM artillery, SJaaaooatajk wkltb M war <0 graTc. Readlas; fab tho fcwrlat acrviec, Doetov Staaa. BaaMUcttaa. «Ta»«.» . Dry Chief* Duties WU1 Be :faw!| AdM»ery After r 1. : i* j ^resident Coolidge's Son Is Corporal in Army Camp Devens, Mass.--John Coolldge, son of President Coolldge, was made acting corporal of his squad, the second of Company C, Third battalion. When the company went through its first formation at the Citizen's Military training camp, John won the promotion on the strength of feU ctunp experience two aumtners a^ow No Troth in Rumor Mellon Witt R--ign New York. -- Secretary Mellon, spending the summer at Southampton. L. I., announced through his private aecretary that there was no troth in the published report that be was contemplating resigning Us post to die cabinet. United States Mamies to Leave Nicaragua Managua, Nicaragua.--The Nlcaraguan government Issued a statement to the country saying that the American marines who have been stationed in Nicaragua for more than a decade would depart from the country at once. The statement begs all Nlcaraguans to support the government In the preservation of peace and in this manner make Nicaragua deserving of the name of an independent and civilized nation. LaFollette Candidate to Succeed His Father Madison, Wlsl--Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., thirty years old, son of the late senior senator from Wisconsin, definitely entered the race to succeed his father with the simple announcement: "I am a candidate for United States aenator. In a abort time I Shall liana a complete statement.1* Agreement Reached in British Coal Crims London.--British coal miners called off their general strike. The walkout was averted when Premier Stanley Baldwin promised "subvention" to the mines, thereby enabling the owners to continue their existing wage agree* ments for Another nine m ont ha. Mrs* Vanderbilt Robbed London.--Mrs. Cornelius Vandervllt, wife of General Vanderbilt, while traveling from Prague to Martenbady, was robbed of a jewel case containing diamond earrings valued at <80,000, according to a dispatch to the Dally Express. dltional five years aa a result of his runaway. Peoria.--Dates for the first show of the recently organized Peoria Ken- Md club were fixed for September 27, 28 and 29. Herman Jpafpsn was appointed jasnafsr. .. preparation and cost a total ^>f $68,000. It moved a whole side of the quarry, 80 feet deep, and provided material for five months' work. Galena.--James Owens, brother of Mayor Frank E. Owens, was Instantly killed when he was struck by an Illinois "Central freight log on the tracks. Refuam* to Make Senate Race Des Moines, Iowa.--Aate D. Kendall, former governor of Iowa, has announced that he will not be a candidate for the United States senate. i JUporC Lyautmy Will Qtdt \ Paris.--The government newspaper, the Parts 8olr, announces that Marshal Lyautey, high commissioner in Morocco, will b« succeeded by Albert Han-ant, who la now ambassador Turkey. Soft Rain Falls on QrWK Washington.--Through a soft rain, under significantly gray skies, the body of a crusader, not for war but for peace, was taken from the church on New York avenue here to Arlington National cemetery, and simply, tenderly returned to its native earth. He was burled as he had lived, plainly, * unostentatiously. And those who mourned him, those who followed him to the grave, were of the masses that had followed him throughout his career and given to him a fealty and a love seldom bestowed upon an American leader. When the funeral train which bad borne him from Dayton, Tenn., where he died, reached the Union station it found a reverent throng In waiting. The bronze casket, was taken from the station to an undertaker's parlors, but later It was removed to the New York Avenue Presbyterian church where the body lay In state until shortly before the funeral services. An hour before the scheduled arrival of the funeral party crowds began to gather In silent tribute at the station, as they had in every hamlet and city throughout the long route of the train through Tennessee and Virginia. At the church here the bronze casket, the lower half covered by an American flag, was placed upon a slightly raised platform in front of the pulpit, where thousands passed to view his body. The funeral services at the church were conducted by Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Slzoo, the pastor, who returned here from his vacation In New York state. It was estimated that 2,000 persons an hour passed the casket during the afternoon, but this number was greatly augmented when the government offices disgorged their thousands of employees after 4:30 o'clock. Down the right aisle the people passed. Up the left aisle they went out, some dabbing handkerchiefs to eyes, others slipping Into rear seats now and then to bow In prayer. In front of the lectern and In the choir loft at the,rear were the microphones through which the nation heard the. eulogy and sermon of Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Slzoo, pastor of the church, the only one who spoke. The doors of the church were swung open again at nine o'clock in the morning and the body lay in state to the public from that hour until noon, when the doors closed again and the church made ready for the services, which began at three o'clock. When the service was over, the body was placed In a hearse Instead of a military caisson, and ^he procession started for Arlington. Mrs. Bryan objected to a full" military funeral, and the use of a caisson vyiould have necessitated a detail from JPort Meyer. An escort of noncommissioned officers from the regular army accompanied the casket from the gate to the graveside. No volley was fired over the grave, but the service at the cemetery concluded with a soldier's farewell, In the blowing of taps by an army bugle. Because of his leadership of a Nebraska volunteer regiment at the time of the Spanish-American war, the great Commoner was entitled to full regimental burial honors, but Mrs. Bryan would agree only to a semi-military service in the cemetery. The active pallbearers were former Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, Senator Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida, Col. P. H. Callahan of Louisville, Charles A. Lord of Lincoln, Neb.; M. F. Dunlap of Jacksonville, 111., and State Senator Charles fi. Hull of Salem, 111. Congressman A. P. Andrew of Gloucester, Mass., who is to submit a peace Irian at the fifth annual convention of the Interallied Veterans' federation to be held in Rome next September. His Idea is to have commissions named by Institutions of the nations Involved In an International controversy, to visit each other's country to inspect and study the issue and report their findings to their own people. Greb Knock* Out Bryant Tulsa, Okla.--Harry Ureb of Pittsburgh, world's middleweight champion, disposed of Otis Bryant of Chicago In the third round of a scheduled tenround bout here. Klan Pay Honor to Bryan Dayton, Ohio.--Members of the Ku Klux klan. of this and surrounding cities held a memorial service and cross-burning for William Jennings Bryan near here. All attending klanamen were robed. U. S. GOVERNMENT MARKET QUOTATIONS Washington.--For the week ending Inly 24.--FRUITS AND VEGETABLES --Kansas and Missouri sacked cobbler potatoes, $2.25 @2.50 per 100 pounds, (owa yellow onions ranged $4.50 @5,50 In the Middle West. Imperial valley (California) salmon tint cantaloupes, (1.25 @2.00 per standard 45's in consuming centers. Georgia Elbert* peaches, J2.00@3.00 per bushel basket. GRAIN--Quoted July 24: No. 1 dark northern wheat: Minneapolis, $1,57 0 I.77. No. 2 red winter wheat: Chicago, fl.55% @ 1.57; St. Louis, $l.tf0@1.62; Kansas City, $1.60@1.62. No. 2 hard winter wheat: Chicago, $1.50@1.55; St. Louis, *1.52tt@l-&&; Kansas City, $1.64 @1.60. No. 2 mixed corn: Chicago, II.05@1.07Mi; Kansas City, $1.04. No. S yellow corn: Chicago, $1.10; St. Louis, ll.lOtt; Kansas City, $1.10tt. No. 2 white ,corn: Chicago, $1.05^@1.07%; Bt. Louis, $1.08. No. 3 white oats: Chicago, 42%@H1Aci St. Louis, 46ftc. No. 2 white oats: Kansas City, 46c. HAY--Quoted July 84: No. 1 timothy: Chicago, $25.00; St. Louis, $25.60; Kansas City, $15.50. No. 1 alfalfa: Kansas City, $18.50; Omaha, $16.75. No. 1 prairie: -Kansas City, 11.50; Omaha, $12.95; Chloago, $18.00. St. Louis, $16.60; Minneapolis, $16.00. DAIRY PRODUCTS--Closing prices on 92-score butter: New York, 44c: Chicago, 43c. Wholesale prices on Wisconsin primary cheese markets July 23: Twins, 21 V4c; single daisies, 22c; double daisies, 21 %c; longhorns, 22%c. LIVE STOCK--Chicago hog prices Closed at $14.50 for top, $13.00@14.20 for bulk. Medium and good beef steers, $8.00@ 13.75; butcher cows and heifers, $3.75® 13.25; feeder steers, $5.60O8.S5; light and medium weight veal palyas, $9.25@12.00. Fat lambs, $13.50@15.66; feeding lambs, $13.26@14.75; yearlings, $10.00 @13.60; fat ewes, $4.7 5 @8.50. Thousands of Germans Expelled From Poland Schneldemuhl, Germany. -- Heartrending scen^p were witnessed here In the great camp established to receive the thousands of Germans Poland has ordered to cross her borders back Into their homeland, because in the Upper Sllesian plebiscite of 1920 they favored retention of the territory by Germany. It Is said that at least 60,000 Germans have been deported- • 'v * & Sensational Read am Leading Chicago Hotel Chicago.--Frank Blair Rodkey, clerk In the Drake hotel, was killed, two bandits were Shot dead, a third was captured, two others escaped, $10,000 was seised, and a throng of bystanders were thrown Into panic when a robber crew, masked and bristling with shotguns and pistols, perpetrated an amazing daylight as> aattlt on the Drake hot*; • - S*' •'••.f i British Labor Party Loses Fight in House London.--Unemployment Insurance was passed by the house of commons after a Labor motion to reject the bill was defeated by a vote of 283 to 98. The Labor party strongly opposed amendment and declared it would deprived 70,000 unemployed persons of benefits they would otherwise receive^ Klan Abandons Idea of Parade at WaehingMt Washington.--The much advertised Kb Klux klan parade, which was expected to attract thousands of klan* men to Washington on August H, will not be held. Factional Oghts within th« organisation srs rsappasflrio «s* the change. Washington. -- Prohibition Comml* sloner Boy A. Haynes is to be stripped of meet,of his authority and responsi- Mllty-VSder the reorganization of the prohibit!<NS forces, D. H. Blair, commissioner of Internal revenue, announced. He also made public a new regulation order approved by Actiftg Secretary of the Treasury C. S. Dewey. The prohibition commissioner 'is to retain some powers, but several Important ones are transferred to the 24 new district prohibition administrators who are made directly responsible to Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews. Mr. Haynes is to spend a great dOttl of his time in inspecting the varloiii districts and administrative offices. General Andrews stated 'some ago that the new regulations met with the approval of both Commissioners Blair and Haynes. and that mnqy changes were made at the suggestion of both of them. Mr. Haynes is expected to be % > candidate for the Republican nomiflM^* " tlon for governor of Ohio this fall. Another regulation issued by Mr. Blair takes care of the industrial alcohol situation until the new administrative plan gbes into effect on Septemper 1. As the administrators have not yet taken office It has been decided that Instead of keeping the present system In effect until September, the Issuance of denatured alcohol permits will devolve upon the present prohibition directors from now imtll the«|^Cife^' *•' V11 ».••*"" Auto Deaths in U. S. Now Total IS Daily Washinton. -- According to figures made public by the Department of Commerce traffic deaths in 57 cities have averaged 15 a day for the last ten weeks, a ratio of one death dally for each 2.000,000 of population. During the four weeks ending Joljr 18 there was 418 deaths In these 57 cities, where 2,511 had lost their lives since January 1. Chicago reported 45 deaths In the four-week period and 299 deaths since January 1. Other cities with high totals for the four-week period were New York, 76; Philadelphia, 33; Detroit, 25, and to* Angeles, 14. INS Dedicate Nichols Chapel Lake Geneva, Wis.--Five hundred delegates representing 35 religious dendtnlnatlons participated In dedicatory exercises of the new Nichols Memorial chapel here at Conference Point ? • " ' to Quahem in California ! Santa Barbara, Cal.--Santa Barbara and vicinity experienced a sharp earthquake, followed by a lighter one a few hours later. There was no damage and most persons slept through the Jolts. Four Sfofes Shaken Kansas City, Mo.--Earth tremors of low intensity were felt in Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico, it Two Killed on Crolixg Moorhead, Miss.--Miller Dneas, fifty, 1 planter, and his two sons, Tranum and Andrew, were killed near here when a train struck their automobile --: . , Do Fancy Sheeting ••ft#:*-*!'! New \ ork.--Thirteen hits out of one hundred rounds were recorded by the three-inch antiaircraft goas in the test at Fort TUden, N. J. Brig. Gen. Johnton Hatgood described the result ss excellent Threatened Prendent Tamps, Fla.-3»Norman Klein, atlas Norman Kulley, alias George Kelly, is being held on charges of writing let-1 an American mission is not tfrpwghr lUp-.eWRlt; rtatpfg was j to p--1'-yt Vfnlliiga thiasliin I Mli•••»•• me --i«h .-v ' itof his llfo. . ,.v*V - 1 weeks. " Mission Again Raided,r New York.--According to dispatrbes, another raid has been perpetrated on at Granada, Girl Born to MitchelU Detroit, Mich.--Mrs. William Mitchell Wife of the former brigadier general in the U. S. army air service became the mother of a ten-pound baby ^ri^Eumbull MltchelL M£ Mitchell has Bfeen here visiting .Mr mother, Mrs. Sidney Miller. Fire Destroy* Lumber Plan4 Chattanooga, Tenn.--One of the largest plants of Its kind In the world, the WllUngham Lumber company, was destroyed by fir®- Doctor* New Haven, Conn.--Revocation the practice certificates of 68 eclectic nhvsicians by the state board of Kgeltb at the Instance of a special -nod Jury was upheld by the 8upreme Court of Errors. Canada to Pay Big Sam Toronto.--Canada will pay 120,000,. 000 of obligations totaling $90,000,000 that mature In New York in September, It waa announced. The balance *122 bo taken care of by refinancing. Commission Declares J**dg6 Kersten of Chicago Insane Chicago. -- Judge George Kersten, "chief justice emeritus" of the Criminal court, counselor and friend of the Chicago bar, and for forty-three years presiding magistrate In Chleago courts, has terminated his active career. At a hearing held at his home, 2525 Orchard avenue, a commission officially declared Judge Kersten insane, and paroled him Into the custody eff his wife. The diagnosis, as announced by the commission, gave the aged jurist's trouble as arteriosclerotic dementia. Four Kitted, IS Injured - Daring Rioting in Italy Oosenza, Italy.--Three women and a were killed and fifteen persons Injured in fightihg at San Giovanni, In southern Italy, when A mob of 200 stormed the municipal bnlldtng as a protest against the administrative methods of government officials. Police fired on the crowd. The attack on the city hall apparently resulted from the villagers' discontent against the royal commissioner, Giovanni Rossi, who is said to have Increased the taxes w naftsji" slties. Bricklayers Quit on George ijew York.--The inter-unlon conflict between the plasterers and the bricklayers entered a new phase when bricklayers here, at Washington and in Florida walked off Jobs In progress and being constructed by the George Fuller Construction company. Company officials said that the strike had tied up about 120,000,000 worfh of construction. » - . N. Y.-Chicago Air Matt «| May Cm More Planet ~ |tow tork.--It is predicted by air- ^ mail officials that If the New York- JSj Chicago overnight service continues to- - Increase in popularity at the present rate, it soon will be necessary to put two' planes to service each way In- ^ gtesd of the one that now operrt^j^ The service was Inaugurated Juljrmi:^ 200 Soldier* Fight Flood * ^ El Paso, Texas.--Two hundred sol- 1,^ dlers from Fort Bliss were ordered f -* out by Brig. Gen. Joseph Castner to l a help fight the Rio Grande flood thrertenlng the lower valley cotton fielda. ^4 Back From Scientific Trip San Francisco.--The U. S. S. OrtO^ lan has returned with the party of *; _ scientists aboard that It took on an expedition along the west coast of || Mexico. Many valnable specimens >' were brought back. US Predict* Mountain Dam* Ttalelgh, N. C--It Is predicted as a result of a United states army survey, hydro-electric plants to develop 1,500,000 horsepower and to cost fl&O,- 000,000 will be built In western Nortfc Carolina. Ingall* Join* Senate Race Milwaukee.--Wallace Ingalls of Be cine, state assemblyman, announced that he was a candidate for the United States senate seat et tke i**e-tte#|t£Jr.., LaFollette. * ' • ••••* 'Mm +Ji;f