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r " ' "•***" " ' «-v ^ ' * ^ ,'> '? "" ">•-- "****."'^ SIp ra. '•* : -. &sMt&t. %- •*r rzrnaf*&jm-\ THE FOTEiflriEGioH -tn-*r JRIVE7 AGAINST MOORS **• l&lo&ty fiand-to-Hand Fighting S5 -'- , M- Morocco ---French ^ 1 ^ ., ,-f'; V Take Many Posts* : V .. . . ¥" .' ? ' Madrid. -- Sanguinary hand-to-hand j»yh»np is in progress to the region •of Tetuan, In the northern part of Spanish Morocco, an official communique says. The communique report# the Spaniards, with the Foreign legion holding the center of the battle front, fcave advanced about two kilometers In spite of the Rlfflans' fanatical resistance. The commnnlque says the SpanUft eausalties amounted to ^0 dead and •Wounded, while at1 least TO. 'JElifflan dead were counted. ' In the Alhucemas hay sector, tb® eommunlque says, there have been only a few skirmishes. Paris.--Many potts which a few months ago enjoyed a flash of publicity as scenes of hard fighting and Cropped out of the news with the announcement, "Suppressed or captured," reappeared in the communique U Marshal Petaln's gigantic steam toller moves reslstlessly on. In two days thirteen of these posts have been retaken and more added during the day. " Three Important developments stand out In the details arising from the offensive against the central sector. The Rlfflans are violently counter-attacking In the west against the column Which relieved Issoula. Two brigades Inarching from Skiff a Terroual con- [verged at Relna, two miles north of lAnjot and only five miles south of the frontier of the Spanish protectorate. The rebels, Instead of retiring after brief resistance, as during the Tafrant- ^-^aouant offensive, fought vigorously all day against a brigade attempting complete disengagement of IssouaL Xfcey had to be driven from ridge to ridge before the French could finally (storm the heights of Hoclne. There jthe French have succeeded in holding their position despite repeated rebel •assaults. Occupation of Relna forms the tip Of a narrow salient ten miles north of (Quergba. It Is like a spearhead aimed at the dividing line between the Glballa tribes and the Riff. commander RODGERS COMMANDER RODfiERS' OWN STORY OF FLIGHT PraiWt Crew of PN-9, No. 1, In Afuacgt Narrative of in Pacific, 1(0, International.) Commander John Rodger*, who was in command of th* crew of the navy seaplane PN-9 No. I. which waa saved by a submarine ten Bailee off Nawlllwlll, Hawaii, after drifting eight acys In the Pacific., FAVORABLE LABOR CONDITIONS REPORTED Mow Psiifi'em mmd Feeserjek* lees in Middle West. iReo. C. D. Case, Named in Leland Divorce, Quit* Chicago.--Rev. Carl D. Case, for •liven and one-half years pastor of the •first Baptist church of Oak Park, and for the past twenty months the pro- Ksting focal figure In the Leland dlrce case, resigned his pastorate. Not since that January morning, 0fi24, when Albert R. Leland appeared (before Judge Charles M. Foell and named his own preacher as co-responjdent In the divorce suit he filed following a confession of his "repentent but loving wife, Charlotte," had that Oak Park congregation received the Shock it met with at the conclusion Af the minister's sern-n, when he announced his decision to retire from the Ministry. In two weeks, he said, he will leave (Chicago for Florida. Three doctors, IWho examined Doctor Case, wrote a {report stating It is Imperative that the (pastor have an Immediate rest and ithange of environment. Washington. -- Favorable industrial conditions were reported by the employment service of the federal Department of Labor in Its monthly summary of the situation la various sections of the country. "An analysis of reports received by the service for August indicates that there is no serious amount of unemployment," said Francis L Jones, director general? "The demand for labor* Is slightly increased. "Increased demands were reported for labor In connection with highway construction. Work on large buildings and municipal' improvement programs continue to employ resident tradesmen In most localities, and In some centers a shortage is reported." Considering conditions in Midwest states, the report says: Indiana--"There is still unemployment apparent In Indiana, but industries are gradually swinging toward normal and unemployment is decreasing." Michigan--"The surplus of common labor Is gradually being decreased. Automobile production has been exceptionally well maintained and building operations continues to be very heavy." Wisconsin--"Employment is slowly but steadily Increasing. The demand for factory labor was light this month, but for common labor for building and construction work there was an Increased demand." Iowa -- "Industrial establishments registered a slight increase In employment during August. Farm help is in demand, but plenty of men are avail* able. tinny Officer xmd Girl | Killed When Plane Falls ' Aurora, 111.--Calvin E. Workman, ty-nlne years old, an aviation lieunant In the United States army reserve corps, and Miss Rose Podlesak {of Chicago were killed when the alrane which Workman was flying rthwest of Aurora sideslipped and (crashed to the ground from a height iotf 200 feet Lieutenant Workman had Recently returned from a summer bourse of training for reserve flying nfficers at Chanute field. III He bad (recently made application for appointment as a mall flyer. His home was lb Marion, Ind. 0: Rosenwcdd Gives Million for Relief of Russ Jews Philadelphia. -- Julius Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist, pledged himself to donate $1,000,000 towards raising a $15,000,000 fund for the colonization of the Jews In Russia. His pledge was made during the conference of the Jewish joint distribution committee here, which has brought together the leading Jews of the country. Navy Chiefs Happy Over Rescue of Seaplane Crew Washington.--Officials of the Navy department were deeply stirred by the news that the officers and men of the seaplane PN-0 No. 1 had been found in the Pacific alive. "Thank God for that," exclaimed Secretary Wilbur when apprised over the telephone of the rescue. Admiral Eberle, chief of operations, made this statement: "It Is wonderful news. It Is just fine. I can hardly find words to express my gratification." San Francisco.--Capt. E. Stanford Moses, U. S. N., the man who had charge of preparations for the San Francisco - Pearl Harbor seaplane flight, was so overcome with emotion by news of the finding of the crew of the PN-9 No. 1 that he begged to be excused from making a statement. ^Arrest U. S. Senator in j Cafe; Disorderly, Is Charge > Baker, Ore.--Robert N. Stanfleld, Junior United States senator from More People bat Lest Money in United States Washington. -- A Treasury department estimate made public here put the population of the United States on September 1 at 114,840,000, against 112,922,000 September 1, 1924. Exclusive of founds held by the treasury and Federal Reserve banks, money In circulation the first of the month was $4,784,024,000, an Increase for 12 months of $10,146,000. The per capita circulation, however, showed a falling off, being only $41.84, as compared with $42J28 a year ago. Turks Mass 70,000 ^ Troops on Irak Frontier Geneva.--Unverified reports clrcu latlng In Geneva are to the effect that the Turks have massed 70,000 troops on the Irak frontier as a means for forcing a favorable decision of the Mosul dispute with Great Britain. n , The Turks are declared to be ready regon, who has been here in con-1 to throw their oil resources open to ^e?,.on, * ^ hearing of the state! all countries on an equal basis if the puoiic lands committee, was arrested council of the League of Nations will ion a charge of being disorderly. A city police officer made the arrest in a Cafe. grant them sovereignty over Mosul, which they say is predominantly I Turkish. . Honolulu.--Commander John gers of the navy seaplane PN-9. No. 1, Issued his first official statement of the attempt to span the Pacific in a nonstop flight from San Francisco to the Hawaiian Islands. In an extemporary report, dedicated to "the American people," Commander Rodgers chronicled the experiences and trials gone through by himself and crew of four men since the plane took btt from the waters of tea Francises bay, August 81. By COMMANDER JOHN RODGERS tin command of navy MaplaiM PN4, No U w For the benefit of the interested public, I desire ot make at this time a definite statement of facts In regard to the voyage of the P-N9, No. 1« from San Francisco to Nawlllwlll. The PN-9. No. 1 and No. 8, left San Francisco approximately at the same time on August 81. The PN-9, No. 3, was not Blghted by No. 1 after, departure. Plane PN-9 No. 1, proceeded as per Instructions, sailing on a straight course to Kahulul. The navigation was done entirely by dead reckoning, no attention being paid to radio bearings. The engines worked perfectly. In the morning it became evident that the gasoline supply was running short and It would be doubtful If we could reach Kahulul. I therefore decided to land at the Aroostook, I started to write a message which would give her some clue ot our whereabouts but just then the gaspllne gave out Both engines were cut out simultaneously and we started to glide from about 800 feet Lieutenant Connell, who had the contacts, made a beautiful landing In the heavy swells, both engines being dead, having no power. Due to total expenditure of gasoline, we could not use radio and were therefore out of communication at twilight I determined our position to be fifty miles north of the Aroostook's station. We rigged a radio antennae on the plane and received without much difficulty everything that was in the air. We sailed before the wind, endeavoring to work the plane in toward the Hawaiian islands, hoping to make Oahu. We made fifty miles a day. • We knew we could get along with our food, of which we had small emergency rations. We were depending on a small water still for water. This supplied water, but the still required gasoline as fuel. We managed to get the still going on the sixth day by burning wood from the trailing edges of the lower wings. On the seventh day we made a canteen and a half of water in about five hours. On the eighth day a heavy rain squall passed over us and we caught about two gallons in the fabric which had been. cut from the lower wings. This enabled us to survive. All during the trip we realized that an extemporized radio sending set would solve our difficulties In a few hours by giving our position to the search ships. We tried rigging one up, bat were unable to make one which worked a sufficient distance. The receiver, as I have said, functioned perfectly all the time. We knew just what was going on about us. Crossing the steamer lane from Honolulu to the coast a steamer crossed our bow about five miles ahead, in the early morning. Due probably to the fact that the sun was low and directly in the e^es of observers, we were not seen. We passed Oahu at about 40 miles distance, the Island being clearly visible, the afternoon of the eighth, and headed and close hauled for Kauai. We had reached a point about 15 miles off Nawjllwlll and were trying to signal that port when we were sighted by the patrolling submarine, ten miles of Nawlllwlll, -were taken in tow and towed into the harbor, where the whole island greeted us. Tne most exciting part of the whole journey was getting the plane anchored safe In the harbor of Nawlli will. Finally we got It well secured In a safe place and went ashore. We were taken care of by the good people of the lslafcd, who Insisted on treating as as invalids, whereas, as a matter of fact we were In very good shape and perfectly capable of taking care of ourselves. We believe the PN-9 la a great plane In the air, capable of maintaining Itself on the surface of the water in ordinary weather almost indefinitely. The morale of the crew was high, As a matter of fact It appears from what we heard after our arrival that we were the least concerned people In the world as to our safety. I wish to say finally that as Ha* wallan flight comnmnder I was folly supported by all units of the navy. Spencer Wins Bike Titfo Newark, N. J.--Freddie Spencer' Rain Falls After Prayers «» • , _ • I Atlanta.--AAAfWtielr prayveirss wTV veir e offered * Professional championship 1 in Atlanta churches for rain, a heavy or America by winning the two-mile fall began In the afternoon, the first «vent at the Newark velodrome. He I since July 26. Four southern states, (defeated Ray Eaton and Tony Beck- Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia and man, crack distance star. I Alabama, prayed for rain. DR. BLANCHE M. HAINES U. S. REPORTS YIELD SOFCORN IS REDUCED • • ILLINOIS "jjr&g?. . Dr. Blanche M. Haynes, after serving as director of the Michigan bureau of child hygiene and public health nursing, has assumed her duties as director of the division of maternal and infant hygiene of the children's bureau, Department of Labor. » . - • ij.C.1"*': COOQDGE GETS TAX CUT AND BUDGET DATA Mellon Shows Redaction $400fi00,000 Possible. Washington.--One of the first tasks undertaken by the President after his return to Washington was to tackle the problem of tax reduction and the national budget Treasury department figures prepared for Secretary Mellon have been put In approximately final fbrm, both on expected receipts and disbursements for the fiscal years 1926 and 1927 and on the working out of various suggested plans of tax reduction. These figures are under consideration by the President and will guide him In the final draft of the sections of his message to congress dealing with the national budget and tax reduction. The first cabinet meeting for several weeks was held. Secretary Mellon attended and he had an estimate on the sums involved. In addition, he was prepared to discuss the proposals for tax reduction put forward during the congressional recess. One of the most Important developments involved was the condition of the treasury. There is every indication that the balance for the present fiscal year will be larger than expected. As a result the administration's recommendations or suggestions to the ways and means and finance committees may contemplate a tax reduction of at least $400,000,000 and perhaps as much as $500,000,000. A cut of 60 per cent In surtax rates right down the line, with a maximum of 20 per cent will be recommended. It will be suggested that the nuisance taxes be largely abolished and that the unprofitable tax on smaller incomes be eliminated. " ; Forecast indicates Crop of 2,886,000,000 Ba.--Wheat, Oats Show Gain," Washington.--The indicated corn yield has been reduced by 65,000,000 bushels in the last month as a result of drought and continued heat -according to the government report, made here, which placed the probable crop at 2,885,000,000 bushels. The estimate was 2,950,000,000 the previous month and 2,487,000,000 In the same month of 1924. The crip is extremely spotted, with the reduction of 42,000,000 bushels in South Oakota and 9,000,000 bushels each In Minnesota and Illinois. In Illinois tho total of 878,982.000 was a surprise In view of recent pessimistic reports. The Icwa crop was virtually unchanged, while the Ohio estimate was raised 9,600,000 bushels. Indicating a record yield for that state. Nebraska's estimate was Increased 13,500,000 bushels and that of Kansas, 7,000,000. Gains of 21,000,000 bushels In spring wheat, 75,000,000 bushels in oats, and 8,000,000 bushels In barley were reported, with the gain for tbe five leading grains 87,000,000 bushels over August, raising the total to 6,821,000,- 000. This is an Increase of 478,000,000 bushels as compared with 1924. Based on the prices prevailing for September delivery of wheat oats, rye, and barley at Chicago and December delivery on corn, the five leading grains have a valuation of $4,330,- 000,000 as of September L The winter wheat crop is 416,000,000 bushels and the total of all wheat 700,000,000 bushels compared with 878,000,000 bushels harvested last year, which Is also t'ie five-year average. Late oats are yielding much better than was expected, and the estimated crop is now 1,462,000,000 bushels, an Increase of 75,000,000 bushels. This crop figure has been exceeded only four times in the country's history. The harvest last year was 1,542,000,000. Plane Commander Rodger•* Family Joyful Over Rescue Havre de Grace, Md.--Members of the family of Commander John Rodgers of the seaplane PN-9 No. 1 were overcome when informed that the entire crew of the plane had been found alive and welL Robert Rodgers, brother of the commander, expressed the family's relief and happiness. "We had always been optimistic," Mr. Rodgers declared, however, adding that the commander's mother had been the most hopeful of all the family. Rear Admiral John A. Rodgers, U. S. N., retired, father of Commander Rodgers, the brother said, was the feast optimistic, knowing better than the others the conditions facedbf the aviators. ; H \ Power From Muscles Shoals Florence, Ala.--Muscle Shoals has Masso Fights Chinese Reds . . \ Peking.--A nation wide antl-Comflrst senrtce ot power to the 1 munlst movement is to be launched thousand kilowatts 1 from Peking or Shanghai to quell the U. S. Watches Nicaragua Managua, Nicaragua.--Two Amerl can vessels have arrived at Nlcaraguan ports as a precautionary measure to protect American lives and property in case of emergency. The light cruiser Denver, with a detachment of marines aboard, reached Corinto. The gunboat Tulsa reached Bluefields. President Coolidge HAM Attack of Hay Fever .Washington.--President Coolidge Is suffering from a severe head cold, which his physlcisns say is a form of hay fever. He caught the present cold while returning from Salem. He has visited his physician twice since his return. While on his vacation these colds, to which he is subject did not appear. The salt air and absence of dust prevented their recurrence. If his condition does not improve the President will spend the week-ends oo the Mayflower, it was said. Editor Is Exonerated of Heresy Charges Lansing, Mich.--Rev. William H. Phelps, editor ot the Michigan Christian Advocate, was exonerated of the charges of heresy preferred against him by Rev. Levi Bird of Port Sanilac, Mich., by the Investigating committee of the Michigan Methodist Episcopal church here. Mr. Bird's Woman Dry Worker Slain • by Liquor Law Violators Vinton, Iowa.--Shot down as she was writing a paper she intended to read before the Benton County W. O. T. U., of which Bhe was president, Mrs. C. B. Cook, forty-one, was killed In her home, the victim, her friends believe, of one of a number of liquorlaw violators against -whom she has been active. One shot fired through A rear window caused her death. Belief that Mrs. Cook was killed by a liquor-law violator was strengthened by word from Cedar. Rapids that Mrs. Cook had made two trips to the city to consult Roy R. Slade, a prohibition enforcement officer* jrelaUve to conditions In Vinton. / Ex-Convict Arrested as "Bank ExaminerBandit Bloomlngton, Hi.--Harry Funk, exconvict, was arrested In Urbana and identified as the man who, posing as a bank examiner, robbed the Fanners' bank at Chenoa of $184,000 last January. It Is said Funk has nearly $100,000 safely deposited. Funk was identified by J. F. Kelle.-, heresy charges against I>r. Lynn Hnr-1 pre8l(jent Qf the bank, which was sent olI dI -Hrvo ugh*_ .ofM TD \ etroit wmli 1l1l hbAe t+aAIk7-eAnVI tuilpt I r _ . by an Investigating committee to con vene before the conference of tbe Detroit area at Flint to the wall by the robbery, as the "Mr. Andrews, examiner," who, with his pal 'inspected" the bank's books and then robbed it. Americans Win Many Events at Berlin Meet Berlin.--American athletes representing the Illinois Athletic club added to their long string of victories by winning practically all the events In which they were entered against German, Irish, and Norwegian stars. Harold Osborn cleared the bar at 6 feet 6 Inches, the height with which he won in the Olympic games in Paris, to set a new Olympic record for the event Mob in Florida Tars and Feathers 2 White Women Jacksonville, Fla.--Two white women were tarred and feathered by a mob of 160 men here, police learned. Tbe women were seized while walking toward the city prison farm, where they had been sentenced to serve a 80-day sentence for disorderly conduct They were brought back to Jacksonville and let out of an automobile on a downtown street dad only In gunny sacks. Gawrnor HmnlJ issued a proclamation at Springfield designating the week of October 4 to 10 as fire prevention week. McCormlck boulevard, 40 feet wide, along the drainage canal from Devon avenue to West Railroad avenue In Evanston, will be .opened to traffic November 1. Statistics made public by State Superintendent of Instruction Blair show that Jefferson county led the entire state in the per cent of increase in the pay of school teachers. The house of deputies of the republic of Peru on August 21, passed a resolution confirming the appointment of Hon. J. J. Beltier by President A. B. Legula, as Peruvian consul In the city of Chicago. Approximately 500 veterans of the One Hundred and Twenty-third Field artillery attended the biennial reunion of the regiment at Galesburg. Attorney General Oscar Carlstrom made the principal address. Gathering in reunion at Danville perhaps for the last time, the veterans of the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Illinois revived the memories of three hard years of warefare, and paid their last respects as an organization to those of their number wiio fell at Kenesaw mountain. During the first six months of the year the industrial commission of Dllnois, which administers the workmen's compensation law of the state, made l,7oO awards In arbitration cases, for a total of $1,684,759. Of these, 200 were death cases, the aggregate awards being $729,722.* Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of Chicago presided over the Illinois conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, which was held at Beardstown. Five hundred delegates attended. A vote was taken upon' the question of amalgamating the North and South wings of the denomination. Three new state records In milk and butterfat production were set during the past year in the official testing of Illinois dairy cows, which is supervised by the. college of agriculture, University of Illinois, It is reported by M. H. Campbell of the college dairy department at Urbana, who has charge of this work Illinois, from Chicago to "Egypt" and from east to west, is getting set for the state fair, which will send thousands to Springfield during the eight days of the annual event From September 19 to September 26, Inclusive, the big exposition will offer thrills, entertainment and educational features planned to interest every citizen of the commonwealth. A miniature model coal mine that will depict In detail the operation of hoisting from the earth, screening and damping coal into box cars, along with motion-picture reels showing all underground operations of a mine, together with first-aid and rescue work, is a feature among the many industrial exhibits that will be seen at the Illinois state fair at Springfield, September 19 to 26. Field meetings to show farmers in different parts of the state how crop yields can be swelled at a profit by means of simple and practical systems of soli treatment will be held during the next three weeks on three of the soil-experiment fields which the college of agriculture, University of Illinois, maintains In different parts of the state. It has been announced at Urbana by F. C. Bauer. The Edgar County Historical society has planned a service to be held October 10, at Palermo, the oldest town In the county. A meeting was held there 160 years ago between Major Crogan of the British army and representatives of the principal Indian tribes north of the Ohio river. By terms of the treaty the red men agreed to live In peace with the white settlers within territory comprising the present state of Illinois. Twelve hundred carriers of typhoid fever are at large In Chicago, according to an official estimate made public by Health Commissioner Bundesen of Chicago. Doctor Bundesen's estimate, which he says Is "very conservative," is based upon the following facts: Health department records indicate that there are 120,000 persons now living In Chicago who at one time suffered from typhoid fever On a 1 per cent basis this indicates? the presence of at least 1,200 carriers Names of four men will be recalled many times in the celebration by Illinois schools of the free school of law centennial. Tbe men named by the State Educational Bulletin ate: Thom* as Jefferson, who offered before the house of burgesses In Virginia, a complete school code; Nathaniel Pope, territorial delegate to the federal congress for Illinois In 1817; Governor Coles who recommended the free schools; and Senator Joseph Duncan, chairman of the legislative committee that considered the bill. Say "Bayer"- For Colds; Headache Pain Neuralpf Lumbago Rheumatism rj^&^ Accegt onljrjp Bayer package which contains proven direction* Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablstj Also bottles of 24 and 100--Druggists Aspirin to th* trafe Mrt of B•»« Km*. fact-- «C jtew--WwoMmS* «C MUq/SSSm The New Freely-Latheiinf Sh^n^ck For Tender races ENOIUINT MEDICINAL ANTISEPTIC TeDs % He Can Now Eat *S letter wfcJcfi I ies3 In tbe pi ibout Carter's little Liver Pill* my own case so closely that I couljj not help trying them and am veijf happy I did." So writes Mr. Frank J, Trumbull of Jersey City, N. J., whose • letter goes on to say, "I baa heard about Carter's Little Liver Pills far years but never knew thsy helped overcome poor appetite and sour stomachy until I read about another man in the tame plight who took Carter's witfc _ results. I tried them and cat estly say that they freed me of, nasty gas on stomach, so that I calk- Dow eat without getting bilious, anq^ they improved my appetite fully 100%.' You can rest assured that from now oft I will boost Carter's Little Liver Pillft whenever I can." - ^ Recommended and lor sale by s|" drug stores. Boschet's Synp for Coughs anAC Long Troubles Buuiwful for 60 yaws. 80c and 90c bottle*-- ALL DRUGGIST® • • ••A Fits Stop tbe attacks at - oncp. FREE sample treatise malM to any one giving a«e. Just to prov«-~ what It will do. to use (1 years. Why •after longer when relief Is offered FR9IT Addre-- Towns Remedy Co., Milwaukee. Wto. His Business Size Two of his friends were discussing Dick, as friends will. "I hear," remarked one, "that Dick is doing a bis business." There was s silence, as there often Is under such circumstances. "Well, Isn't he?" persisted tbe first friend. There was another silence^ and then the second friend replied: "A big business? I'd hardly say that; but he's doing a near-mahogany desk- Rise business." '•'* Cot Rates . "Are tbe charges low M your ~ bertr "Cut rates." v Dont think that because a an holds a position of trust be win trust you. >uth. Bonds to Transport Alcohol Washington.--The railroads of the country as well as all other carriers roust put up bonds ranging as high as $25,000,000 before they will be given In the future • permits to transport anything which might be cew^tfted into an intoxicated beverage. [ Coolidge for V. S. Ship Sales Washington. -- President Coolidge I *as indicated that what he prefers pnost in solving the marine problem $s tbe speedy sale of United States | Ford Bid for Ships Likely Washington.--A bid for the purchase of four shipping board passenger and freight Bhlps of the Pan-American lines Is expected to be submitted prassels to private Interests with tbe 1 by Henry Ford, U was announced Xoiprovision they fly the American flag. I lowing conference of officials. Brazilians Flee Revolt- Montevideo, Uruguay.--Political fm- I rest on the Brazilian border Is causing | many persons to cross into Uruguay. Predicts Cetd Weather Mlddleton, N. Y .--Caterpillars, tressi corn and rabbits are getting ready for a cold winter, according to Harry Q Dill, a close student of the weather. Heavy snowfall and severe eoM ere indicated, be says. Former Congressman Dim WlMjOl tan.--Patrick H. Kelley, lorfrom Michigan, died s lingering Hfnsas. He •srrsd Mrs terms in congress pom Bryan Memorial Meeting Washington.--A conference on plans for the erection of s memorial to the late William Jennings Bryan was held by friends of tbe "Commoner." Josenhn « Dflnlpla yf\ / %• Five Cars of beer Seized Chicago.--Five car loads of beer from Lawrence, Mass., said to be a record day's shipment for the Chicago territory, were seized in Morton Grove. lS&jtSS Passports in Y> Washington.--In the fiscal year ended June SO, 168^55 Americans applied for passports for travel abroad, as against 139,196 the previous fiscal year. To July 31, applications showed Increase of 21 per cent over 1824£ Two Die in Tong War^ New York.--Three high officials of tbe On Leong Tong were arrestedr | charged with acting in concert with ! the slayers of two- members of the Hip Sing Tong, who were killed. . 'ARE YOU Ready Heads Federal Employees Boston. -- The National Federation of Federal Employees, In convention here, elected Luther C. Steward ot Kansas City, Mo., over Howard D. Ebev Ot Chicago. || ttm nroslitoit Moscow Tries to Sett Fleet London.--British firms have beett' l asked by Soviet agents to submit bids for the ships of the old Imperial fleet lying In Blserta harbor, French Tunis The fleet was takast there to the Whites In 1021. Bonds Bought for Indians Washington.--Interest and surplos funds from oil royalties credited to the Osage Indian tribe of Oklahoma were used in purchasing $8*000,000 worth of Liberty bonds to be held in trust for the Indiana. -- Kills for Insatt to Uniform New York.--Joseph Rlzzute, an soldier, in Brooklyn shot and killed Francisco Annello for saying that he looked like a clown In the uniform at the polled anaj. Probe Income Tax Fraud New York.--Certain cases of ridiculously small Income tax payments have prompted the establishment of a frauds bureau to push a campaign IjplBSt dodgea ot the Ibcosm let* Madldbn county authorities are trying to establish the Identity of a ma| and woman whose charred bodies were found in a burned automobile near East St. Louis. The skull of each was crushed. Clifford Ireland of Peoria, director of the state department of trade and commerce, Is serving only as a de facto officer, according to an opinion by Attorney General Oscar E. Carlstrom at Springfield. Reappointment by the governor will be necessary to place Ireland to a position to draw his pay. Slightly over 1 per cent of tbe crude petroleum produced In the United States cbmes from Illinois fields, says a report of the federal bureau of mines. The state produced 8,081,000 barrels of petroleum In 1924, a decrease of 626,000 barrels from 1923. Homage was paid to Lincoln by some 400 delegates to the International mine rescue and first-aid convention at Springfield. The visiting miners and rescue workers assembled at the tomb to listen to William B. Wilson, former secretary of labor, and # wr^ith lja the yauU. Are you read/ to enjoy sbctat (duties, sports or recreations? If not try Hoststtes's Celebrated Stomach Bitters, for over seventy years noted as a wholesome tonier. sppetiser and corjective. At All Druggists FOR OVER ZOO YEARS hiiHrm oil has been a wide remedy for kidney, liver mH bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric arid cooditiaaa. ~ HAARLKM OIL correct Internal troubles, etimulate vitsl organa. Three sks. All druggists. Ixuiit av* % 'rjvi