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te;; m- ISSEMS LONG Fifteen Senators and 126 ReprefAi] sentatives Pass Inti; y ; Private Life. ;/ PRESIDENT SUMS 98 BUS I v::;& H-y' t;- V Not Veto a Single One--Affixes -'•» ;f, Hit Signature to Rural Credits v"-V- - , Ac* Before He Gqss **•««-• * »..«* : «k£fc eaptui. ™ *f.; " tB. WaSMngfon, March B.--54lhl^%ftctyseventh congress passed Into history ,. at noon Sunday. With Its passing flf- & teen United States senators and 126 » congressmen retired to private life. Many of the statesmen who faded r-g,,. out of the national picture are Illustrlous men with years of public serv ice to their credit. All were gives , praise during the closing scene by : , " their colleagues who will carry on, I bat none was so honored as "Uncle •:"R Joe" Cannon of Illinois, former speak- ! er o< the house, who retired with a ,, record of forty-six years in the house, ":%i the longest service record in the annals of the American congress. ? The two Ivouses were In session 622 of the 730 days spanning the two years for which a congress is elected, during which time 14,600 bills were ^ Introduced. The present congressional system arbitrarily fixes March 4 as the dead % line of an expiring congress. As this f particular March 4 fell on Sunday, ' and for the further reason thnt the movies and other forms of entertainment do not begin until the afternoon, ; a tremendous crowd, presumably Iff- ,, ,noring the call to divine service, flowed to the capltol. Most of the business actually accomplished during the dosing hours .. was of dubious or negative value. The a""' President came to his room In the " ^ north wing adjoining the senate cham- » --: 7 her and put in a busy hour signing bills. He worked diligently until Vice President Coolldge and Congressman Campbell (substituting for Speaker K Gillett) brought down their gavels at noon and declared the Sixty-seventh v ' congress adjourned. During his stay at the capltol, the .-:\£ President signed ninety-nine bills Jammed through In the last minute. He did not veto a single one. Before he went to the capltol Mr. Harding signed the rural credits bill which the politicians In both parties assert will provide relief for both the farmers of the country--and themselves. The first measure signed by ; > the President at the capltol was the • I one to return to German owners all ? ! sums of less -than $10,000 seized dur- * lug the war. The last bill to win his : . signature was that, providing for the standardizing of butter In Interstate commerce. W00D& WILL GO TO JAPAN Armada Lining Up to Do Busi MfM at the Ofct 'it* Stand. ; - FM5 QHMJtGO IS m 4 I M}-*': A new and (meriting study of Lady Geddes, wife of Sir Auckland Geddes, the ambassador of Great Britain to Washington. CREDITS BILL PASSES £ 1 AmN>***dor te Madrid Transferred to Tofc?-*. P. Moore Named ~ for Post ift„ftpain. Washington. March 5.--CjWf -S. Woods of Pennsylvania, now ambassador to Spain, was named by President Harding to be ambassador to Japan, succeeding Chartes B. Warren, resigned. To succeed Ambassador Woods at Madrid the President nominated Alexander P. Moore of Pittsburgh, former publisher of the Pittsburgh Leader and husband of the late Lillian Rusflel!. Both nominations were confirmed lata* by the senate. Farm Aid Measure Approved by ^ fleuse 305 to 36# -------- • Act Provides for Twelve Bantai With 1660,000,000 Reserves--Party Lines 8plit. , Washington, March 2.--The boose passed the compromise farm credits bill, under which two new banking systems, one operated by the government and the other by private Interests, would be established to meet the financial needs of agriculture. The bill then was sent to the senate, where It was called up Immediately and conferees were appointed to meet the house conferees. The measure combines various features of the Capper and the Lenroot-Anderson bills, both of which were passed by the senate. The vote on the bouse bill was 305 to 36. Most of the opposition came from New England and New York. Opposed to the bill were five Democrats*- Representatives Carew and lUordan of New York; Tague, Massachusetts; Tucker and Deal, Virginia. The 81 Republicans In opposition were: Representatives Ackerman, Parker, Radcliffe and Taylor, New Jersey; Andrews, Frothlngham, Qreene, Luce, Rogers, Underhill and Winslow, Massachusetts; Burbiek, Rhode Island. Burton and Stephens, Ohio; Edmonds, Gernerd, Graham, Kirkpatrick, Temple and Kreider, Pennsylvania; Fenn, Glynn, Merritt and Tilson, Connecticut; Greene, Vermont; Hill, Maryland ; Husted and MacGregor, New York; I^ayton, Delaware. Mooreg, Indiana, and Stafford, Wisconsin. Customs Officials Wilt Try ttt ttarvs the Booxe Runners Dry--Treasury Department ot Be Aeked for Hull nQ. New York, Feb. 8.--The mm timslon of New York has begun again. The breaking up of the Ice fields ofl the Jersey Highlands has permitted the operations of small boats, impossible during the greater part of February, and the armada is lining np at Vvhisky Row to do business at the old "Stand. * • , There have been a few vessels standing off shore for several weeks. They were reinforced Friday by eleven vessels-- six steamers and five schooners --which sailed In from the ""Bahamas. Behind this vanguard are many more ships, steaming or sailing as swiftly as possible to reach the spring market. Some of the late comers are reported to be bringing a $7,000,000 whisky cargo directly from Scotland. Closer ashore there is feverish activity as the small boats are being prepared to go out to the runners and land their cargo. The crews of thesei •mall boats are preparing to meet what recently has proved a greater menace to the runner fleet than were the prohibition agents. This peril lies in the whisky pirates who have been preying on the small boats. The shore of north Jersey is resounding with pistol shots dally as the crews of the small boats engage In pistol practice. The runners are to be attacked In a new way. Customs officials announced they would seek a Treasury department ruling to prevent Rum Row from getting anything to eat. The announcement was made after H. W. Truitt, skipper of the cruiser Natalie, admitted that he delivered food supplies to the rum boats In Ambrose channel dally. , The Treasury department, the customs officials said, would be requested to role that carrying of supplies of any sort of rum boats was in effect abetting violation of the enforcement laws. ITNARY CONFIRMATION FAILS INCOME TAX IS $400f000£00 Secretary of Treasury Motion's Estir* Subject to Review Decays ef Uncertainties. ' Washington, March 1.--Secretary Mellon announced that the treasury A , estimates income and profits taxes to be collected during March, 1923, will amount to about $400,000,000, although this figure is subject to uncertainty since collections during March will be based for the moBt part on the business of 1922 and will show the full effects of the changes made by the revenue act of 1921. ;>i ofjE KILLED AS PLANE DROPS Another Army Air 8ervice Officer Probably fatally Injured at r Mltohell Field. Tdrk, March 5.--Lieut. Stanley Smith, army air service, was killed and Maj. Follett Bradley was probably fatally injured when a giant Martin bomber In which they had just left Mitchell field for Chanute field, Rantoul. III., was forced down In Brook- Couzsnt, Obdurate in His Opposition Nominate as Corti||ii trailer. Washington, March 5.--James OL McNary of Texas failed to be confirmed as comptroller of the currency In the closing hours of congress. His nomination had been held up by Senator Couzens of Michigan and other senators. It was charged that his record as a banker was not sufficiently conservative to fit him for the post. Efforts to have President Harding withdraw the nomination failed. 3" DEMOCRATS IN DEBT BODY New Harding Nominations to Funding Commission Confirmed by Senate. Washington, March 3.--The World war debt funding commission, with three newly appointed Democratic members, will be organized in a few days. In consonance with the legislation approving the agreement for settlement of the debt of Great Britain to the United States, the PresN dent sent to the senate the nominal tions of Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, Representative Charles R. Crisp of Georgia and Richard Olney Of Massachusetts to he members of the commission. The nominations were promptly confirmed In open senate. TO ARREST MEMBERS OF MOB Harrants Sworn Out for Twelve Florida Men for Attempt to Lynch Negro, Palatka, lHW., Marcfc 9L~^arnrtttS were sworn out here for twelve njen charging them with assault with Intent to murder, firing into an occupied dwelling and conspiring to commit a felony in connection with an attempt of a mob to break into the county jail here where Arthur Johnson, negro, alleged slayer of H. O. Cross of Albany, Ga., was believed to be confined. URS. MELLON TO WED AQAIN Former Wife of Secretary of Treasury Hmwy New York Artiqtta , Dealer. . «#w Tdrk, March 1.--Romance Ibas come again Iqto the life of Mrs. Nora McMullen Mellon, divorced wife of Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of the treasury In the cabinet of President Harding. License for her marriage to Harry Arthur Lee, until recently a dealer In antiques In a miniature shop at 603 Lexington avenue, and living In a third floor walkup apartment over his shop, was taken out at the municipal building. spp VI Harlan Updergraff, Ph. D., professor of educational administration in the University of Pennsylvania, who has been elected president of Cornell (Iowa) college by the board of trustees. He will take his office July 1. Dr. UpdergrafT is a graduate of Cornell and prominent in national educational circle*. ^ U. S. MARKEf REPORT Weekly Marketgram by Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Washington.--For the week ending March l-HAY-No. 1 timothy, $18.00 Cincinnati, 122.00 Chicago, $20.50 St. Louis; No. 1 alfalfa, 116.50 St. Louis. FEEJ>--Spring bran and middlings, 128.00 Minneapolis; linseed meal, IM.OO Chicago; white hominy, $32.60 Cincinnati; gluten feed, $42.65 Chicago. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES--Sacked round white potatoes, tl.454Pl.65 per 100 lbs., tl.2S@1.20 f. o. b.; northern sacked round whites mostly fl.OO01.1B at shipping points, 65@70c f. o. b. Baldwin apples, t5J8S>5 50 per bbl., t4.75@6.00 f. o. b.; northwestern extra fancy boxed winesaps, $2.25 ©2.75, fl.OO f. o. b. Middle-western yellow onions, |2.75@3.25 per 100-lb. sack. Florida pointed type cabbage, J2.7563.00 per 1% bu. hamper; Texas flat stock, $8o.00@100.00 per ton bulk In Cincinnati and St. Louts; northern Danish, $50.00©75.00. Texas Savoy spinach mostly $1.00@1.2S per bu. basket, tl.25@1.60 at Cincinnati. GRAIN--Chicago cash market: No. S red winter wheat, $1.34; No. 2 hard wlnttr wheat, $1.19; No. 2 mixed corn, 78c; No. X yellow corn, 74c; No. 3 white oats, 46c. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn In central Iowa, 81c; No. 1 dark northern wheat in central North Dakota, $1.01; No. 2 hard winter wheat in central Kansas, $L08. LIVE STOCK--Chicago prices: Hogs, top, 8?.36; bulk of sales, $7.7608.30; medium and good beef steers. $R.S6@10.1fi; butcher cows and heifers, $4.25{$9.1S; light and medium weight veal calves, $7.26@V1.50; fat lambs, $13.50@15.25; feeding lambs, $13,500 15.26; yearlings. $9.76013.60; fat ewes, $6,500 8.«6. DAIRY PRODUCTS--Butter, 92 score, Chicago. Cheese prices at Wisconsin markets; Flats, 24c; twlhs, 23M»c; daisies and double daisies, 24^4c; young Americas, longhorns, 2S%c; square prints, $6%e. B0URKE COCKRAN IS DEAD Famous Now York Conersssmto Passas Away 8uddsnly a* Hla- , iv Washington Horns. Washington, March 2.--$?. Boorke Cockran, representative in congress for the Sixteenth district of New York, died at his home here at 7:10 o'clock Thursday morning. The cause was hemorrhage of the brain. Mr. Cockran had not been ill and had attended Wednesday's session of the house 111 his usual good spirits and apparently in the best of health. He was stricken at his home, 1615 Rhode Island avenue, at about one o'clock, ia the morning. Be was born In Sllgo, Ireland, February 28, 1854. Educated in Ireland and France, he came to the United States in 1871, and taught school. He was admitted to the bar In 1876 and soon became prominent In New York, and later In national politics. POISON GAS U. ». Mom to Vl»lt RuMla. Washington, March 5.--A party of •enatorB and representatives Is being organized, it was learned here, to visit Rugsla during the coming summer. They will be guests of the soviet govit at Moscow. 0ff Two Days III In Fifty Years. Washington, March 5.--Two days' sick leave in fifty years of service is the record of Horace F. Chatileld, assistant chief of the stamp-issue section of the Poet Ofice department, who has retired. *N||fou»* Passes Flood Contrel Bill, - Washington, March 8.--The hone passed the Mississippi river flood control bill, which authorizes an expenditure of $10,000,000 a year for six year*, under the supervision of the Mlssisalppl river commission. Miners' Striks Cuts Coal Exports. Washington, March 8.--The Commerce department, in final summaries of the 1922 export figures, says that the normal coal exports from the iC. B. after April last year were cut issariy on&half by the miners' strike. A.»".iiiisiafc-i.SC if. JS * "1^'»••. . ff' I*" i lUiiMTT i" i % i^r* LOAN IN AMERICAN DOLLARS German Government to Float Internal . Gold Bonds Amounting to 000, Quotng American Dollar* Berlin, March 8.--The relchstag adopted the government's project for the flotation of an Internal gold loan amounting to $50,000,000 by passing a bill authorizing Finance Minister Hermes to issue treusury bills for that uaoimt quoted in American dollars. ^ Engine Overturns; Two Dead. Hammond, Ind., March 5.--J. H. Heller of South Chicago and A. 1* King of Hammond, members of an Indiana Harbor Belt railway crew, were killed when the engine on wltlch tfeey were riding overturned. , | Turks Kill French Soldiers. !? Constantinople, March 6.--A seitdttf clash between Turkish civilians at Aleppo and French occupying troops, resulting In the death of five French| soldiers, was reported by the Constantinople press. TO SEND HINT TO DEBTORS European Governments to Be Advieed of Additional Power* Given U. 8. , Treasury Officials. Washington. March 2.--To gpglit payment of war debts owed the United States by European powers other than Great Britain, Secretary of State Hughes will shortly advise debtora of additional powers granted the American debt commission In its funding operation, It was announced at the Treasury department. In approving the British settlement congress author* lzed other funding agreements on aim* liar terms. KILLS FAMILY .a . Six Chlcagoane, Three Generation* Wiped Out by Deadly Fumes ; used to Klir Roaches. Chicago March 5.--Six persona-^ three generation? of one family--were killed Sunday when a deadly gas, hydrocyanic acid, used in ridding a first-floor restaurant of roaches, seeped through a forgotten opening 1q old walls up to the second-floor fyn* and paralyzed their hearts and hrakip before they could stagger to windows for fresh aln I President Plans to Make Twenty Speeches on the World Court ISSUE BEFORE N%JfgE ^:jjrW>r.'Sijy «- .isr Chlif iftficiitlve Hojies ' to P&rce? Congress to Act Favorably, Despite Opposition to Submit Plan to , Public.During^ Vacation. Washington, March 6.--The earnest* ness with which President Harding adheres to his determination that the United States should be represented on the court of international justice created by tlie League of Nations was asserted in a letter made public at the White House written by Mr. Harding to Earl D. Bloom, lieutenant governor of Ohio. Publication of this letter immediately after adjournment of congress and the failure of the senate to act ugfbn the President's request for authority to name an American member of tire international court signaled the intention of the President to exert all the influence he can upon the country in behalf of his proposal daring the long legislative vacation. Mr. Harding is expected to take the stump in support of the world court. During the summer and fall he is expected to make twenty addresses on the subject. Secretary Hughes also may address the public in support of the plan. The President, confidently believes that the great majority of the people are with him in his conviction that the United States should participate in the international court and he proposes to leave no stone unturned to convince the new senate that Its favor-- able response to his request should be promptly granted. SLEEP SICKNESS IN EAST Caueee Thirteen Deaths in Brooklyn During Week From February 24 to March 3, New York, March & --^ Thirteen deaths from sleeping siekneSs occurred in Brooklyn during the week from February '24 to March 3, the department of health announced. While It lias not been determined how this compares with cases in other boroughs, it is regarded as a great ^aud eiidden increase of the disease. MAN SPIDER FALLS TO DEATH New, York Crowd of 20,000 Seea Harry F. Young Plunge Ten 8torie» to Street. New York, March 6.--Willi a Broadway crt>wd of 20,000 standing agape and movie machines clicking, Harry F. Young, "human fly," plungeO ten stories to his death while attempting to scale of side of the Hotel Martinique. Among those who crowded Greriey square, watching the performer at hia stunt, was his wife. VETS WILL GET JOBS FIRST President Harding Directs That preference Be Given to All - Service Men. ' ' Washington, March Harding specifically directed tlie civil service commission to give preference to all war veterans . The action may be regarded as a reply to criticism in congress by tlie American Legion that the government was not properly treating many. World war veterans seeking jobs under Uncle Sam. GERMANS AND FRENCH CLASH THREE RUM RUNNERS Kh.1 Czechs to Pay Debt to U. S. Prague, March 2.--The sum of 127,- 000,000 crowns (almost $4,000,000) has been provided In the 1928 budget of Czechoslovakia for payment (UL&i debt to America. • * & i Jugo-8lave Occupy 9uaak.% Rome, March 5.--The town of Susak, near Flume, has been evacuated by the Italian troops who had held it since D'Annunzlo'8 insurrection. Immediately thereafter Jugo-Slav troops occupied the town. Members of Mob Arretted. Gainesville, Fia., March 8.--Ninateen men were arrested near here by sheriffs forces following a telephone message from Sheriff Hagan, telling of the attempt to take a negro prisoner from jail. Ide Brothers Die. Troy, N. Y, March 8.--Jess A. Ida died suddenly here, loss than nine hours after the death of his brother, James M. Ide, who was found dead in his bathroom. Botfc ware pinion collar manufacturers. Russia Disowns Internationale. Rome, March 5.--M. Vdrovslcy, ttie Russian envoy, told Premier Mussolini that the Third Internationale, which has urged world-wide war on fascism, has no connection with the Russian government. MoCook Field Glider Teeted. Dayton, O., March 2.--The McCook field glider was given its preliminary ground tests here. If It proves satisfactory, H will be entered In the International gliding contest to be held In this country in the fall, officers said. Six Sailors Burned to Death. Manila, March 2.--Six enlisted men en the United States destroyer Hn! bert of the-Asiatic fleet were burned to death In an explosion In the boiler room, caused by a flare-fraek qf eft. No others were injared. Federal Poeee Badly Wounds FourthX. • Ifla Gang of Tenneesia Moonshlneira. ' •. ]:•: Knoxvllle, Tenn., March 8.--Ambushed by a federal posse near Jell!- CO., Tenn., four alleged rum runners decided to fight It out. Three of them were shot to death, the fourth seriously wounded, while four were wounded. Fess Election Protested. - Washington, March 8. -- David K. Hampstead, who was active In the campaign of Senator Pomerene (Dem., Ohio) for re-election, filed a petition protesting the election to the senate ot Simeon D. Fess. Harding 8lgns Narootlc ReeetOthm. Washington, March 8. -- President Harding signed the Porter resolution requesting the administration to begin negotiations with foreign governments looking to curtailment of pro* ductlon of habit-forming drijgs. Tower Left *20,000,000. Philadelphia, March 2.--The entire estate of Charlemagne Tower, former ambassador to Russia, Austria and Germany, Is left to his widow and children. The value of the estate is placad dose to $10,000,000. Japs Buy 6,000 Bales Cotton. Shreveport, L«., March 2.--Six thousand bales of cotton were sold to Japanese interests by a local concern for $900,000, the price averaging around 20% cents. The amount sold included 4000 bales purchased at Spiro, Okla. TWS1 Civilians Killed in Collisions With Soldiers at Westerhold . wl and Horde. Dusseldorf, March 6.-~-On» German was killed, one wounded, ami one captured at Westerhold, when French sot dlers discovered them tampering with a railroad switch. A German was killed at Howie Suitday night in a collision with a French patrol. Another German was shot by a French sentry at Bochum. . S^( IRISHMEN DIE IN BATTLE Big Fight Occurs in County Kerry-- • •" ^fhree of Dead Wera Free^-i-^ J state Regulars. Dublin,. March 8.--A big fight occurred In County Kerry Monday night, three irregulars being killed, three wounded and seven taken prisoners. The troops suffered casualties of one lieutenant, one sergeant and one prfrvate being killed. Want Old Conditions Restored. Washington. March 6.--Panama canal employees affiliated with labor organizations have petitioned President Harding to restore tlie practice of furnishing them free rent, fuel, light, electric power and service for dwelling* Hardinge on Vacation. ' Washington, March 0. -- President Harding left Washington with Mrs. Harding and a party of friends on a special train for Florida tor a four or five weeks' houseboat cruise on the inla, nJ- d, wate. rways. - vii-i ' ' French Extend Lines, Thisseldorf, March 6.--The FP&tirh extended their occupation to Include Remscheid and Kronenberg, two cities In the Rhineland with populations of approximately 13,000 each. Wipperfuerth vvas also occupied.,. Pacific-Europe £hip Servlc* Planned. San Francisco, March 6.--The Bine Star line is considering operating a permanent service between Pacific coast ports and Europe At present refrigerator ships are sent to the Pacific only dudng the apple season. Chicago-*!# ed Roads ay passed held at Chicago, last Monday, against any further appropriations by the legislature, at this time, ieir sppd building in the state. The ||y|||lons farther provided that the of Public Works and KuildingSr be urged to consider the necessity of polking the Improved highways for the purpose of enforcing the limitation of weights of loads as provided In the motor vehicle law, and that a careful study of an adequate license fee for heavy trucks and motorbusses should be made and the necessary legislation enacted. Springfield.--Roger D. MulvihIU, away off In County Kerr, Ireland, served Uncle" Sam in the recent World war, and now steps forward as a claimant for his share of the Illinois $55,fK)0,0<H) soldiers' bonus. In a letter addressed to "The Governor General of Illinois," and which was receive! by Gov. Len Small, Mulvlhill explains that he entered the services at Chicago on Washington's birthday, 1918. Springfield.--Mrs. Lottie Holiuan O'Neill of Downers Grove has decided to get behind the Illinois Fnim Colony for Women, which exists At present only on paper, and endeavor to make It an effective Instrumentality for redemption of unfortunate, female offenders. The general assembly In 1019 passed a bill creating the farm colony, but It never has appropriated any money to make It effective. Jacksonville.--The number of college students In Illinois has increased from 2,000 to more than 80,000 In 40 years and high school students from 11,000 to more than 150,000, according to President Joseph D. Harker of Illinois Woman's college. ' President Harker was tracing some of the changes that have occurred in Illinois colleges since lie lirst became a college professor 40 years ago. , Winslow.--Winslow community high school district, declared Invalid by Judge Franklin J. Syransky of the Circuit court, Is valid, according ta a decision of the Btate Supreme court, which reversed the finding of the lower tribunal. Several similar cusea from other districts In this vicinity are pending in the state Supreme court. - Decatur--Erection of a statue of Stephen Decatur, in honor of the man after whom the city was named, is urged here as a monument for Lake Decatur, the new artificial storage lake built by the. city. Newspapers and citizens are boosting the plan. It has been suggested the highest point of ground about the lake be selected for the statue. Morrison.--Whiteside county Is not going to let motoring tourists flounder around trying to find their way to the various towns and villages within Its borders or to the main trunk highways. More tha£i 800 signboards are being posted at the 282 crossroads in the county, giving ample directions to travelers. Mllledgeville.--Prof. 3. O. Corson, superintendent of public schools, received serious injuries when, while he was answering a telephone call, the line In some manner became shortcircuited. He was thrown violently t» the floor and suffered badly from shock. Abingdon.--Fifty Abingdon women and girls expressed a decision to give up dancing at the close of a revival lecture in the Congregational church. Five hundred women and girls attended a lecture on "The White Life,*" In which evils of dancing- were explained. . ~ ; Freeport.--When the county board in 1920 Increased the salary of the County clerk from $1,500 a year to $2,000, Andy H. Volkers, then clerk, decided the Increase was effective immediately. Now he has been asked to r-fund $875 to the county of Stephenson. • liloomlngton.--Conductors and motormen of the Bloomlngton ft Normal Railway end Light company have agreed to accept a cut. of D cents an hour in pay. The men are to be paid S cents an hour extra for all time over ten hours. Alton.--Charles Boeschensteln of Edwardsville, who will complete his third term of four years as Democratic national committeeman front Illinois next year, has informed friends that he will not seek another election. Qulncy.--Approximately 10,000 acres of land are now under lease for oil In Keene, Honey Creek and Clayton townships of Adams county, near Qulncy. Drilling is in progress In Keen*? county. Bloomlngton.--Frank E. Shorthose was nominated for Republican candidate for mayor by a plurality of 26 votes over John G. Welsh. Emmerson GUmore, Democratic .candidate, was unopposed. . Peoria--Twenty-nine ( years separated, Daisy Smith, a raefeher In the Peoria public schools, another brother, John F, Reagan of Chicago, were reunited last week. In 1894 the pair were placed In an orphanage at Evanston by a grandmother, following the death of their mother. The g{f! was adapted by a lhmily at San JoMt this state, while the boy was reared by a family of Chicago. Peoria.--Former Mayer E. N. Woodruff was nominated for mayor on the' Republican ticket by a majority of about 1,000. Savanna.--Unless trapping of muskrats along the Mississippi river for at least three years is discontinued soon this valuable fur-bearing animal w&l "become extinct, according to nlmredS here and at other points along the bf» stream. High prices paid for the pelts has caused slaughter of the animals. Where formerly 20 cents was considered a good price, it Is now $2. , ' Chicago.--Chicago voters nominated Arthur C. Lueder, Republican,,land Judge William HS. Dever, Den»ocr4", as candidates - for mayor ^ primaries. WPP MothertlS Write for 32- "Moihars at W; the World" >;w B*lffCarrUu}m& Use This Coupon The Lloyd Mi*. CeMpear "air MMs • !• • ia si at* a plcfiast. Rifle Is Girls' Chaperon. Two girls of Atlantu, Ga.. drove a > Maxwell touring car more than 12,000 ( miles last summer on a trip from Atlanta to the Pacific, northwest through California and back to Atlanta via th% western route. The girls were, na» chaperoned save for the presence of a . Winchester rifle. . Setoff* J ltbcMJ> > Huwr~i T«*r mrm «i. sasSR-Mater*-35® ScMI Put<M0om-O*palmi*go*0f Gripp Physicians fabricating •vv *wmm w--w i Sieving. Pectins Kejel becaese It WaMI lm a WMeaat*Mt m. •* . laaatUe mm, SVVP+e IVf 'It MflpRs, N u i o l Went TfcviVe » ussea whjr eeerir ewiny < h..Me l« KwA heppur mere. ^ m3m '• r--» h* «wse Wbt i»eH>w y •at a* mm aeeS-«er ftiiiMil. mmMT set m hmm et. (Stei rti--s*» .wee» jwwpt «re*sM Ul MW • S little 9f tt alsic ens aimw. Mi a a . tew Sf« rtrn *hM m na mum - kni.MPB te htke ttae to St feanw «t ier u set naml ow mm _ • rvSw MMM itooinws. W. N. U« CH1CAOO, Ma