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* AAa M C o Oectts L2E CR pepriciuaagre tpn in magerr: ,.. ay Sincg= * «ic v-m-.a-a :'-"%--l-.:.--A e C $ myoncgm n -A' ho. .« Snrtremd e« L* /x3 CC TT ie Aadesaateice * M ----A 4 nlouse _ whitch £*1 <D '..' m.' *E ers' returd® | -- ward revision Charles H. se ; the Iilinois * $27,108. Un Charles 8. C * Clarence Dar s i a se on --=nmpmamment _._DEERING LEADS FLORIDA Te. <"+'~ Td D. 'nrntelluf Jr., the New|-- Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 1.--James ':A~ ~ York financidér,-- paid the biggest in' m:lu.l, paying a Aotal. of ~<--~> come tax Tor 1921 T Y "es" 0| lome tax payer for 1926, accordink --'_ . s America, it was revealed today WBO®|;, the tax returns thrown open Tor i*.. the books of Income tax col'éctors &!!| public inspection here today by the ~"*" over ihe country were made public.|collector of internal --revenue. _ is anmrevee . _ av_ NbeL VWBb lt in a ahe + elguse _ which permits deductions | for Rsea wounen se uts w 4844 * -- Many others of the heavy tarpay-- P cers' returds oh':;ol a~general down-- ward revision year. uy 24 Charles H. lflL president of § Thomas Tagzart, veteran Democra-- | tie politigal leader of Indiana, paid ; $1014163; Will H. Haye, motion pic-- ) ture Crat paid -- $10,2314.90; Geortgo i Adse, noted hurffor'at, paid $2,489.50; {-- Meredith: Nicholzson, author and post, 1 . Dpaig--$1,586.38;. James Oliver,. prom:-- , mwment South Bend manufacturer, paid . §$2,73128; Willlam H. Block, Indianp wlis merchant, paid $23,286.86. R. R. McCormick co--editor the Cht| * . cago Tribune, $134,105, _ Robert K. | Crowe, wtates attorney, $73; Mayor! William K. Dever, $223; Jacob M. loeb. father of "Dickie" Loeb, con-- i --victed of the murder of Robert Franks, u,i"!. George Cardinal Mun-- TS dgelein. $10 ' _* _ _A tar of $15,159 was recorded for Kdgar A. Bancroft, late United States ambaszador to Japan. * Jester Armour paid $185.408.05. . Mrs. Edith Rockefeiler MeCormick pald $224.816.19, and Mra. Ruth Hanna . Mc Cormick, widow of the late United States senator pald $26,369.06. Gov len Smail's tas was listed as , $322,680, _ _John W. Davis, former democratic pres«'sential candidite, $49,533. Charles E. Hughes $1,554. < Login: K. xfpn.»mdu..)"-'"-" pouglas rbanks $182,190.45. * --"Andrew W. Melion, secretary Of treagury, $1,882,609.25, se o Richira / B. Melion 'of Pittsburgh ~ $1,180,099.640 0_ _ _ ® Chauncey Déepéew $125,920.~~ °_ ._ Kibeéeri H. Gatry, chateman % Py inremmgunh nags Louls Marshai!~ New ,%-u "Atter THE ROCKEFELLERS New York, Sept. 1.--John D. Rock-- efetier, .n"gu $6,277,489 income taxes for 'and ~John. D. Rocke feller Sr. $128,420, books of the tax collectors rewealed today,. Bilr Sunday, ~famous Evangelit whose legal residence it at Winosa Lake, Iod., made an incoms tax pay ment of $10,561.21. SWIFT LEADS CORPORATION | paid by a woman was made by Mrs. Chicago, Sept. 1--Swift and Com--| Maris De Francts, with $347.231 87. pany, packers with a tax :'f §2,-- dudioige ie 331.702.10, headed cor-- PRA ~=,§$14,001.86. . _ es --is o on se mt * * tltke A'wq»--mpfl. *¢ ty waliting to scan the Agurés h"?'l!lhhfl'::.adm«fl maTd'.m o:eo" :l:: .Qn'l'.:y"l:;l.: Louls K. Liggett the nationally #99.070.1760. Sears Roobuck tatra| kno®wn druggist, paid a tax of $17, road was second with a tax of $2,-- 299,070.70, Sears Roebuck third with $2,259,711.5%, the Pullman Company fourth with $1,5%7%747.9% and the William Wrigley, Jr. Com-- pany Afth with $1,%14.97¢6.99. The White Sox Baseball Club paild uu.u}.u. NASH PAYS BIG sunm Milwagakee, 1Ws, Sept. 1.1--C. W. Na«h, president of the Nash Motor company, pald an income tat of R. Erskine of South Bend, 'g:fld.c of the Studebaker corporation, paid an income tax of $99,210.50 on his 1924 earnings, it was disclosed to day on the books of the internai revenue office hbere. His wife, Mrs. Annie L. Erskine, made a re£irn of $85.061.¢61. the Allis Chalimers company paid $20.583, Gustar Pabst pald $2,.378 and Congressman Victor 1. Berger $12% The Jargest indivWus!\ return re-- vealed loday was $4%5.132% _paid by James A. Patten. Max C. Fleisch-- man, with . $409,20€.589 Pald the swecond largest tax. Julius Rosenwald, president of Sears Roebuck paid $20%.812.3%. Philip K. Wrigley pald $946,.125.%63 ind Silss H. Strawn, Dawes law partner, -- $38,846.%44. . William Hale Thompcon made a return of $21.0§%1.31. 328. 018 2o the lilisois Central rauroad, paJG $27,108. _ United -- States. -- Senator Charleg 8. Deneen patd $4,096 and Clarence Darrow, $3,900. . (Other returms lbere were: \trs. Mabel .G. ReJnecke, collector of inrernal revenue, $106; Sidney Smith. creator of "Andy Gump" $18,-- 54: Wilbur Glenn Volivar, overseer of Zion City, $15,109.° sz s \Tov: President Charles G. Dawes paid $24.824 and Charles A. Comiskey, ow ner of the White Sox, "0". e mDeig e W PACNCOLL O 04 Rithire B. Melion © of Pittsburgh | iAilL LHMKOGC PCY l 5+ andrick $1,180,099.64-- _ . E.. Warren and JohK" B. Kendrick Chauncey pepew' $125,920.~=~ suffered financial reverses in-- their 5 w ante s Hvestock--business, both makiag. non-- .' . GUM KING DROPS DOWN. taxable: returns. 7 A=+* °_ Chicago, Sept. 1.1--William Wrigley, a EM en -- ~ Jr.. chewing gum king, pald an incomej ... > HOW MOVIE STARS PaAY. tar 'of only $2,644, returns --for 1025 Los Angeles, Sept. 1.--Douglas made .public here today showed. ¥airbaaks had a bigger <income in C 1914 than any other sereen player, ae-- _ Egward J. Baker, 8t. Charles, !IL., paild $110,8690. Rockefeller pald a tax OFf 38,271,; i M t hx than y bot ry his no':"'dnl The Detroit--manufac-- turer pald $2,608,808.65, *:s som, Ed-- -gl..'sz.uusg.:'. Nocke{feller pald most of the taxes on the Rockefeller fortpue, ~as Vothn D. Rockefelier--&r. pala ouly~ $128,420. e Other -- payments : included. Aao'_at paild on 1924 income: * (Cal Toolidge $114,091.86. . f Elbert H. ~Gary, _ stee! magnate, * STVUVDEBAKERS TAX AYS BIGGEST TAX IN UNITED STATES y Ford and Son Edse! up ead With Tax on Former of Over 2 Million. Cardinal O'Connceil pald $17.%54.4%. A,. Lawrence Lowell, presigent ol Harvard unfversity, palid $36.567.11. Other returns were: Bishop William Lawrence $959.33, U. 8. Senator Frederick H. Gillett, 39%¢+60, U. S. Senator William M. Butler $12,790.69, Governor Alran T. Fullet $50,358.90, J. Lawrence Hig-- gison Jr.__banker, --3101 18%7.86.. _ President Coolldge's tax jumped from $§4642.01 paid the previous year. Governo; Fuller's tat Increased from §$45,101.28 for 192%4. Senator Giliette pald less, his figures for 1924 being §$1806.45. Mayor James M. Curley of Boston paid no tax this year or _ Demarest Lioyd, publicist, register-- ed $43.383.96 paid this cyear as againsyg $614,408.03 pald last year. $08,808.656. Edscl Ford phid $2,158,055.99. Their company pald $16,493,160.91. Both personal taxes are lower than last year but the company tax is about $2,000,000 higher than in 1923. Frank W. Stearns, personal friend and adviser io President Coolidge, pald a tax of $428,156.08. year FORODS PAY MILLIONS. _ Detroit, Mich., Sept. 1----A total tax of more than $20,000,000 approxiniate ly onequarter of the entire income tax levy in the castern Michigan dis triet, was pald by--the Fords and thoir omnpany. income tas retruras for rg:lc."olfl& of 'the collector of inter-- nal revenue. _ Fatrbanks hbeaded: the 355.96 and former United States Sen-- ator David L Walsh paid $158.51. Cecil De MIHe, fhe screen produc-- er. paid $1,420.76. Jack Dempsey, hearyweight cham-- pion,; made no return in Los Angeles and was said to have paid bis tat in Salt Lake City, Utab. Other movie actors taxes were:; Conway Tearle, $155083,. Gloria Swanson. $57,025.22; Constance Tal-- madge, §5 208.39; Nom\'-mm. 42354059; (Clara Kim Y oung., §101.44; Hoot Gibson, $1,401.5%2; Col-- teen Moore, $1.8%90.49; -- Wilttam Far-- sum, $11.6%; Buster Keaton, $12 102.43; Viola Dana. $5.469.55. Zane Gray, the novelist, paid a tar of $21.1232. 'The highest tar payment in south-- ern California came frow C. Allen Hancock, lLos Angeles. His payment was $543.726,.83. The largest tat paid by a woman was made by Mrs. Maria De Francis, with $347.231 87. lormer candidate for president, paid $1.512.88. -- 20 The largest payment made in south-- erna California --was from Mrs. Marie De Francis, wealthy property bolder, who pald a tax of $347,281.87. IN : WYOMING _ Cheyenne, Wyo.. Sept. 1--Charles W. Burdick,~ lawyer, of--Cheyenme, pald the largest federal incomse tar in-- Wyoming for 1m--suisz1.u. John W. Lacey, counsel for the Harry F. Sinclair interests and gen-- eral counsel in ¢/yoming for several railroads and corporations, was sec-- ond on the list, with a contribution of $19,118.84. * Governor Neliie Taylor Ross pald. nothing, . not being listed as baving only $345.81 ~Other payments of--fitm--cretrbrittes were : Jackie Coogan, $268.20; Alla Nazi-- mova, $3,120.80; Will Rogers. $2,-- 1004.17; Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckie, $6,-- 11644 and Pola Negri. Polish | star, $15,108.76, E.. Warren and JohK" B. Kendrick suffered financial reverses in-- their UHvestock--business, both makiag. aon-- . now movie stars ray, Los Angeles, Sept. 1.--Douglas Rudoiph Valentino-- pald4 -- ouly $1,.-- 995.46, while Harold Lioyd's payment was $28%,151.16. The income returos bhere disclosed that United States Genalors rrance with a wpayment of $182.190.45. °_ __._ Fairbanks' wife. Mary Pickiord, was another © large --eontributor----to the kovernment, paying a tar of $346,-- 38191 Bill Hart's tax was $15.78%5.49 and Tom Mix _paid $7.51496. Charles Spencer Chaplin, the screen "scomedy king." paid one of the smallest taxzes, his payment totalling William Horlick, * Miam( _ Beach, was second to the highest tax payer, with $146.351.89, and Charles Dear-- :g."lh-l, was third with $139, filed Vanderbilt $16,869, Mrs. Asna. H. Vanderbilt $94,107, Charles E. Mitch-- ell, president ~of -- the,, National . City Bank of New York(...sfl&u. Frank-- lin 48mon, *dry: °z man, $165, 834, and--Chauncey M.~HPepe-- y.----, George KEastman, Kodak king, and Rochester philanthropist, . paid -- $79, Bufalo,~ N. Y., 8¢9)% 11--Accordiag to the internal revemue figures bére, *The United Btates Stgel Corpora tion paid $11,005,219. g. * Charles W. FEliot. mn& emert+ s of Harvard, palt 5 this William _ Gibbs McAdoo,. Layers, made public today, showed. ry Ford's personal tax was $2,-- YWt inz 47 ng +t that bis boldings were non--tarable. Senator James Courens, multt--million-- aire, palid a little more than $1,200. éflh hotdings are said mostly to be | nontaxable. Theodore W. Noyes and Frank H. Noyes of the Washington Star $25, 287.3% and $1§,.169.16 respectivel;, Mrs. Kate WiBar; Boyd $31,842.49, Chief Juastice Wiiliam Howard Taft $1,7234.55, Harry Wardman,> builder and hote!l operator $5A14.87, Rear Al-irr. Cary-- T. Grayson $491.79, John rton Payne, chairman of the American Red Cross, $156.8%2, Major General Tasker H. Bliss $60.21, Ser-- geon Genheral Hugh 8. Cumming $8.75, Charles C. Glover, banker, $8,7621.83, Milton E. Ailes, $6,446.45, Samuvel J. Prescott, republican lead-- m}.fltfi. Herbert J --Hlocam #14; 8t.-- Loufs, Mo.. Sept. 4.----A. B. Lambert, president of the Lambert Pharmacy . manufacturers of Listerine, m Income tax of :bovd. while Pulitzer returns of nearly $3,000,. = . IN BALTIMORE Baittimore, © Sept. t.--fncome tar payments for 1924 of afficials of the federat government at Washingtonmn were made public here today. Major Generai John 1. Hines, chief of stafft of the army, paid $156.91. . Brigadier General Herbert M. Lord, the director of the bud-- get, paid $148.91. . Among the larger Washington tax payers were:. e 22 Jones and TLaughlin stee! corpora tion $953,148.37. . * , «"Aloghany. Stecel. Company; 4240, The biggest individual tarpayer for tte --clty of Washington was Ed-- ward Beale McClean, publisher of ;:}!flhm Post. who paid $2%1~ 'filh- McClelian Ritter, muiti-- ami ire lumber _ operator, _ pald Barney Drey(ues, ownrer of t% Pittaburg pirates paid $15.078%.36 Secretary of Labor James J. TA&vis patd $3,180.1%. Most of the big steel manulacturer Bled llg:nnuqt tat at New York. ho made returns here were: and Oblo rallroad was one of the biggest tarpayers in this district in 1934. Hs tax totalled 41,0957,1%1.89. millionaire $255,729.60 United States Senator David A Reed paid $19.546, while B. F. Jones Jr. steel magnate, made. a return o $2298.136. James R° Mellion, a relative of the Socretary oi the Tressury, paid $6.914, and William L. Melion $17i. MELLON PAYS BiG. Piktsbucgh, Sept. 1. --Income tat re turps for the last fiscal year, thrown open for public inspection today dis-- closed that Andrew W. Mellon, mil-- lhonatre and secretary of the treasury, made a return o( $1,802,609 25. Rich-- ard B. Mellon. brother of the cabinet ofticer, paid $1.189,099 64, the records showed. -- the silence which may mean death came into the radiophones here to-- \'dny as dawn broke over the Golden Gate to find weary--eyed men listen-- ing at cvery navy radio station for the buzz of continental code which will telt of the fate of the plane, PN--9, 'No. 1, missing somewhere out in the Pacific waters. _ Mrs. Anoa Thontpson Dodge, widow of Horace E. Dodge, is high on the list. She pald $993,028.48. Four men underf Commander John Rogers are aboard. The PN--9, No. 1, is believed to hare come down at 4:14.p. m. (Pacific time)}) which. it was Asaid, woulid --give it a world's record for systaized which ~Js. beliered . to have-->,brought. --~-- With»--a--~--soaim --sea,. naval. ~officers satd the plage might be' able to "kaep afloat {or--hours: --As to whether or not it----could~have -- weathered* the night's storm, nome would venture an The prevailing opinion among na-- val men today was that the plane had been driven out of its charted course and forced down, its radio equipment disa bled. * Not even a ray of hope for a quick end of the--search--was given in reports. K --c. -- "Too rough to send out a scouting plane," the guard boats ~messaged back curtly. e : % Throughout the night, while a storm lashed the. Pacific -- to fury, threo guardships had slowly steamed back and forth, back and forth, across the lane over which the plane's charted course would have taken it. Out through the darkness, this radio call buzzed; Sharply, insistent-- ly, and the vast silent Pacific gave back only the how! of the wind for answer,. > . : **PN--9, No. 1." "PN--9, No. 1.' "PN-- 9. No. 1." 4 nounsement was--based --orm --a--re-- port raseived from the {ourtesnth _ naval -- district headquarters-- 'in Honolulu. 10:50 (Pacific Time) today navai headquarters here announced no trace of the. missing plans Num-- Mope for Caim. ~ > Hope was .expressed that dawn IN $T. LOVUIS Loufs, Mo.. Sept:> 4: ----A. DAY SEARCHFAIL S TO REVEAL ANY TRACE OF THE MISSING NAVY _ PLANE; FEA RFOR SAFETY IS FELT CULLETIN Latest A i ing Hmmf John Borden, Lake Yorest, $15.29. H. V. Brown, Highland bark, $1.50 Katherine M. Carr, lake Forest. $1,890.27. & i Hale Holden, Jt., Lake Forest. $35.55. K=ak* Clayton Mark, Lake Forest, $70.9%. Austin Niblack, Lake Porest, $%.74. Wm. E. Swift..Lake sorest, $219.8% Dr. S$. J. Walker, Lake» Forest, roll of beet and rum runners, hi jackers and their ik, figure on the 'ig.wll boweret, who have been Nmelight for years are there. & the 1st\ 19 Mirchie MiHter with a tax of §2.241.41. Wal A partial list of Lake county in come tarpayers and the amounts they palid, was made available "to day, and-- is printed herewith, in cluding a fow Waukegan names: George A. Kaulman, Waurogas, $57.230. © CHICAGO INTERESTEO * Chitago, Sept. 2.--With the initial interest in the income taxes paid by -- the --district's--known =--men -- oi wealth . passed,..Chicago today. scann-- ed the lists with a view to deter-- mining what its lords of the un-- derworid--paid out--as +the govern-- ment's share of their gains. Not of the aames which are most :uv etched on Chicago's Frank P. Conger, Great Lakes, $17.140. A. T. Larson, Highland _ Park. $89.21. * T. E. Mortis, Waukegan, $326.42. Anna Merchant, Waukeszan, $83.%5. Ed4w. D. Shumway, Lake Forest, $10.62. Wagenen--Alling Van,. lake Forest, $53.50. A §$58.32 Joseph Cabonargi, High!and Park, $5062. . Meanwhile preparations continued here today for the third attempt to span the Pacific between here and Honotulu. The huge Boeing plane held up by the necessity of installing a new motor was erpected to hop--off tomorrow on the--Jong flight. Slightly bigger all around and carrying more gasoline, she is now the hope of the nary as both of the first planes to start 'are out of the race. The PN% No. 3 which was (orced down 200 miles of( the Golden Gate, was ex-- pected to srrive here today in tow of the U. 8. 8. William Jones and the U. $. 8. Gapnet NEW INCOME TAX-- REVEALED TODAY 'ud been s0 closely figured that was-- no hargis to take. rare ol This was the signal for the hunt to Start, although efforts were stlll made to get in touch: with the plane by radio. The plane was equipped with a kit to be used as an aerial but it is presumed that there was not enough gasoline left for the plane to tari along and raise the kite aerial. Carried Wing Flares. The plane atso carrted wing fiares electricaky lighted to be used in case of a night landing but they were not ¥isible last might, according. to re-- ports from the searching vessels. get there with fayorable wings," Com-- mander Rogers said before leaving. * Rogers apparently balieved he had enough gasoline to make the guard ship Tanager when late yesterday he sailed over the Aroostook at a speed of 103 miles an hgur The Tanager lay 150 miles to the westward. The big plane continued to take beatings from the two vesseis and kept up a running comment on the -- rapidly diminishing gasoline supply. Then came silence. -- _ Caused no. Surprige. ' News that the plane was down did not come as a surprise to the project officers here. Three hours before day and noon are believed to have eaten up the plane's reserve gasoline supply and at the samfe time thrown her mearly two hours behind sched-- ule. . No definite report on what caused the delay was received by na-- val headquarters but officers expres-- sed belief that the plane either had to fly around a squall or ran into head--winds which greatly reduced her guard ships had but a few hours of daylight last evening to hunt for the ~'When forced to come down the giant plane was within four hours of successfully completing the San Fran-- cisco--Hondluluy hop. Adverse winds encountered between 9 a. m. yester-- 'point at which they betfoved The sea-- plane had alighted on the otean. Submarines Are Sent. -- Rutsrarines were despatched from ~Despite the evident air of anxiety, officers at headquarters here declar-- ed their belief that the missing plane would be found with the daylight hours. It was pointed out that the Iabaina, Island of Maui, while every merchant vessel in the zone joined in the search. & a flight. Within a few minutes after U. 8. 6. Aroostook --had lost communt-- cation with the plane, the search for her was under way. The Aroostook, the U. 8.8. Farragut and the U,,8. 8. of Lake County. It cost Max Eisen $63.3; s conscience and Johnay Goldsmith, _ Waukegan, 1 'was To# a there stands* sbows (b.w,h-o'w i B i s e . The United States is aiming her commercial °eonguest particularly a Bouth . America where this conntry bas over $3,000,000,000 invested in' productive jenterprise. + ' This investmant represents a re~I placement of European capital and a direct contribution to the develop ; ment of hitherto untouched sources | of welath . | Both the Turks and the Britisb claim Mosul The Turk? claim that Mosu!l is Turkish, because the * pop wlation is +~Kurdish and Turk®y oc-- cupled Mosul at the time of> the Moudros armistice and it was on!ly after the Turkish arms were laid down that Great Britain walked in and took control of the Mosul oil fields. -- The British maintain that Mosul has a population that is --main-- ly Arabian or AssyroChaldaan and therefore belongs to Irak, over which Great Britain has a mand:~z. ~ Aristidie Briand, Freach foreiga minister, presided at the opening of the council's session at 11:25 a. m. and after listening to committee re-- ports the council went into -- secret session at 11:45 to discuss the Mo sul question. The Turks immed+ ately requested the adjournment of the discussion (or sexeral days, and it was agreed to postpone the matter until tomorrow. Geneva, Sept. 2.--The thirty--fifth , session of the League of aNtons | council opened here today with break The long standing Anglo Turkish dispute over the rich oil bearing territory of Mosul is ou the Agenda of the council, and unless a satis laciory --volution can be found war clonds may "be erpected to gather again in the east. Although the demands of American producers for foreign materials are increasing and the volume o( import business is far greater than in pre-- war "yeats, business --of the country is expected to benefit by a favorable trade 'balance exceeding $1,000,000,-- 000 in the coming year. Sutdies of foreign markets, domes-- tic commercial-- conditions, sources of supply and investigations of methods by which-- American producers~© can be made independent of raw material monopolies controlied abroad will ex-- tend to the farthest corners of the earth. The foreign trade in the year end-- ing July 1 was $8,692620,000-- repre-- senting an increase of over $826,000,-- 000 from 1923--192%4. A similar in-- crease this year will bring trade to nearly $10,000,000,000. > ' Washington, Sept. 2--With & gigan: s ocilt, irnde war In fulp ewing, the toreign trade of nited Bfim]%'"thé next twelve months is expected to exceed $9,500,000,000, Department oft Co_qmgorcc_ officials estimated today. Under the direction of Secretary of Commerce Hoover the government is waging with increasing intensity its campaign to put the mann{actur-- ed products of the 'nation in every market of the world. WILLE --TNCREASE-- FURTHER Commerce: Department Re-- ports Huge Increase in Amer-- ican Business Abroad. $9,500,000,000 IN FOREIGN TRADE FOR U. S. IN 1925 Popularity. of the romdside lunth ~CHAS. BERNARD, Prop. 345 N. Milwaukee --Ave. " HUDSON COACH 1195 Inglis made the statement in reply to John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, who said the miners had no other course than to strike. Inglis-- de-- clared Lewis was unwilliang to adopt any other course. This is the ultimatum . delivered by the operators is a statement by Major W. A. Inglis, chairman of the operators negotiating committee. Btarting at 5:50 the shocksa con-- tinued for nearly a half minute. Al-- though oldest regidents deciared it was the severest in years, the quake id onty--sHigint Geffages~~~~~>=-->~~ Philadelpbia, Pa., Sept. 2.--Future strikes and suspensions in anthracite mining must be eliminated. STRIKE NEEDLESS, HE SAYS +©1495 Hudson 7--Pass. Sedan *1698 Al Prices Fraight and Tax Extra Head of Operators Declares an Uitimatus to Head of the Mine Workers. SEEK TO PREVENT Mount Vernon, Ind., Sept. 2.--Dis tinct earth tremors sbhook Mt. Ver non and other-- Posey county towr. today. EARTH TREMORS IN INDIANA MAIN GARAGE Come in and see the new lines. We're sure the styles in these new Fall models will make an instant hit with you. They're class-- personifiecd--these comfortable and good looking balloon types--wanted leathers--and prices to make your pocketbook fecl happy. ' OF COAL MINERS MR. MAN, MEET THE NEW FALL STYLES! WYLLIE _ The Shoe Man. 22 N. Genesee St. ~~Ae that would ; Curiouvus "Cures" To wear a spidtor tha a nutshell round oné's neck is surposed to cure fever. The superstition comes frim Brittany. But the practice might imply that the wearer of the spider 'saffered from wental trouble, or perbaps<the fever would be preferable! Some _of the Breton superstitions are astonishing, Emaillpox is said to be curable by ea;,* ibg a fried mouse! c J President -- Lewis at headquarters today said-- that "everything was quiet in the strike region and i have absolutely no further statement to make." * grantly false" by Edward W. Parker, director of' the 'anthracite bureau of information. * *I suppose it is natural," writes a . waggish correspondent, "that the old ---- maulds Hke to aitend the 'Pop' com-- eerts." L o 4agl Lewis, in which he placed the full responsibility for the walkout: of the 148,000 miners upon the shoul--. ders of the operators was atta¢ked athletic games and movyie theatres. . ~--*Tho --recent #tatemenat of President _ Reports from the ut:' ing m': where--suspension --Of-- Monday midnight indicated the work-- ers are having a holiday and enjoy-- ing themselves by going to plcmies, The-- mine. workers' . wére surprised by # 1 a number of cocl'?i C Hazelton distsict--Bave x employes that credit 1d . not continued at the co.u: e An exception was made to old em-- ployes in good standing.» ------ rfess under which pending an . --Sound Phitosophy ----~ Perfectly ° y#