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TBB McHBNRT 250.000 JAPS DIE IN OIMKE, TIL v ^'m s WAVE AND FIRE Bodies of Victims Fill Streets * jmd Parks of, Yokohama, SEA SWALLOWS UP ISLANDS fc*?1 ! , * i'v^hanghai Reports New Earthquake* in Nippon -- Martial Law Is Estab- ; Joshed as Capital City Burns-- ' Looters Are Shot--Naval ^ Base* Are Destroyed. Osaka, Japan, Sept 4.--The dead in Ihe earthquake and fire In Japan uunit- jer at least 250,000, according to latest estimates. ; The fatalities in Tokyo alone are '.';j;^0,000, according to an estimate by |he minister of marine. From Yokola comes the report that there are lore than 100,000 casualties there. In lditlon there has been an enormous \ Cumber of deaths in the other cities within the affected area. ,, The number of casualties was greatincreased by a new earthquake, occurring at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. According to a correspondent of the Osaka Mainichi, who has arrived here from Tokyo, the first shock occurred at noon Saturday. Ten others followed to rapid order. 200,000 Houses Destroyed. v The correspondent declares that At least 200,000 houses in the capital were destroyed by fire. Not a dwelling escaped either complete or partial damage, he said. The capital was still Baming as the correspondent flew to Osaka. Keiji university at Tokyo, the higher technical school; the Kurnamae women's higher normal school, and the first • high school have been burned. Yotsuya, a ward of Tokyo east of the imperial palace, was burning at five o'clock yesterday afternoon, no further advices thence having reached the radio station. The island of Oshlma, sixty miles southwest of Tokyo, and which had an active volcanic cone, is reported to <s, ,,v have sank beneath the sea, observers $£' * ; having been unable to see anything In Its direction but water. Palace Burned to Ashes. The Takanawa palace has been reduced to ashes. Fire which had spread from the central section of Tokyo to the Aoyama district still was burning Tuesday morning. The government has established a relief office for earthquake sufferers In Tokyo, and troops are marching into the capital from many directions. Buildings reported destroyed, beside tliose listed in earlier dispatches, include the patent office, the building r, ^ occupied by the board of audit, the :e';l Chinese legation, Nicolai temple, the . fesidence of Prince Shimazu Arisugwa, £ the temples of Tsukiji and Asakusa, * the latter said to have been founded •bout 000 A. D. ; , Six hundred thousand "koku" of lice, nearly 3,000,000 bushels, tire be- |ng sent from Osaka to Yokohama for |V relief work. The transport is being £•"' accomplished on two naval vessels. Many injured and homeless Europeans were taken aboard the passen- |r|" ger steamer Dongola at Yokohama f "x today, a message from the Tamioka wireless station said. According to the Osaka Mainichi, H the calamity topples Japan from her fe#- l),ace as fourth power of the world. Is' The paper points out that the largest ^ firms are bankrupt; that industrial |i' interests are ruined; that banks and Insurance companies probably have been made penniless. * Reduced to Miner Power. Hie country has no financial reserve ^ and consequently is reduced to a minor power, according to the Mainichi. The ^ . wealth gained and elaborately orgnnlzed by the new Japan in the last generation is no more, the newspaper declare*. The airplane correspondent ~ that 000 workers were killed in the collapse of the huge factories of the Nihondenskl electrical works. Hun- , dreds were injured when the government printing office collapsed. The Specie bank and the Grand ho- - * ' tel in Yokohama "have been demolished. Especially serious is ^he dam- Y age to buildings in the foreign settlement, Yokohama reports say. The bodies of the Yokohama dead are scattered in the streets, according to an officer of the steamship London Maru, who landed in the city. He declared that the public park was filled with tens of thousands of refugees. Almost all of Tokio is In ruins. The districts saved are the Ushirome ward, the north side of Asyamaderl ward, nearly all of Yetsuya ward and part of Kolshigawa ward. The tidal wave flooded Fukagara ward. Plans are being considered to transfer the capital to Osaka or Kyoto because of the vast damage in Tokyo. Martial Law Established. Martial law has been established In ' an order of Acting Premier Uchlda, The premier also established a relief bureau and put the emergency commandeering act in effect. The populations of Tokyo and Yo- |fe H kobama are on the verge of starvapfe.: tton- Efforts are being made by the gyr hungry people to catch the carp In the f pond in Hibiya park. Frantic effort* are being made to collect supplies to ship to the capital. At least 1,000 tons of rice are needed in Tokyo alone, according to estimated The fire in the capital has destroyed large stock* of food. TjWytmergency lias caused the price dflHfee to advance. The prince regent has ordered the opening of the Imperial palaces for the use of the refugees; He is active to the relief work. Messages have been received here from the United States and other countries asking about the safety of the foreign diplomatic representatives and of foreign residents of Tokyo and Yokohama. No answer to these question^ can be given at present. Osaka has been unable to obtain any information as to the safety, of the foreigners.' Island* Swalowed Up. ' San Francisco, Sept. 4.--The IsUtttd of Oshlma, 60 miles southwest of Tokyo, which had an active volcanic cone, is reported to have sunk beneath the sea, observers haviiig been unable to see anything in its direction but water. There has been no news received in Japan from the Bonin Islands, on which is located a cable relay station, and it is feared, the advices declared, that the land there was submerged by the tidal wave following the tremblor. The advices also confirmed earlier reports of the submergence of the island of Enoshima, "Picture Island," one of Japan's most beautiful spots. The Island, the message said, was swept away by a tidal wave, as were also Honomuku and Isoko, villages In the vicinity of Enoshlrua. Many Europeans, vilftors and residents of that section are missing. 10,000 Trapped in Flrei, Shanghai, Sept. 4.--A dispatch from words one of the ITitLttNSKILL15 CORFU Many Others Wounded When Warships Shell Ancient •Greek FortrelM^lS USE WARSHIPS AND PLANES ?:• fleeing the falling wails and flames of the Honjo ward of Tokyo, took refuge In a military compound. It was surrounded completely by a moat. Then came the waves of fire, burning every bridge leading to the compound. Within half an hour the 10,000 humans crowded inside the compound were incinerated and the Island was a smoldering furnace. Not a man, woman or child escaped the holocaust. U. 8. Ships Speed With Help. Washington, Sept 4.--Six American destroyers, the destroyer tender Black Hawk and the cruiser Huron were steaming toward Yokohama bet ring food and medical supplies to the sufferers in the Japanese earthquake zone. In the meantime hurried preparations were being made in Manila for two army transports to take all available supplies from army headquarters in the Philippines to the scene of the disaster. * The American Bed Cross swung Into action with an appropriation of $110,. 000 for relief and an appeal for funds throughout America. The Bed Cross appeal was emphasized by a communication from President Coolidge calling on Americans to contribute to the relief fund. 1,000,000 Pounds of Rice. The Black Hawk, which sailed from Chefoa on orders of Admiral Anderson, commanding the Far East fleet, who did not wait for instructions from Washington, carried 1,000,000 pounds of rice, 500,000 pounds of beans other nonperishable food. The destroyer flotilla, comprising the destroyers Stewart, Smith, Thompson, Barker, Tracy, John i). Edwards and Whipple sailed from Darien Monday and will n-ach Yokohama' Wednesday. Some of these boats may go directly to Tokyo, on the inland Sea of Japan, as rail communication between Yokohama and Tokyo has been destroyed, it Is understood. Coolidge Pleads for Aid. President Calvin Coolidge Monday afternoon Issued the following proclamation to the American people: "To the People of the United States: "An overwhelming disaster has overtaken the people ol the friendly nation of Japan. While its extent has not yet been officially reported, enough Is known to justify the statement that the cities of Tokyo and Yokohama and surrounding towns and villages have been largely if not completely destroyed by earthquake, flre and flood, with a resultant appalling loss of life and destitution and distress, requiring measures of urgent relief. "Such assistance as is within the means of the executive department of the government will be rendered; but, realizing the great suffering which now needs relief and will need relief for days to come, I am prompted to appeal urgently to the American people, whose sympathies have always been so comprehensive, to contribute in aiding the unfortunate and in giving relief to the people of Japan. "In orcfer that the utmost co-ordination and effectiveness In the administration of relief funds can be obtained, I recommend that all contributions, clearly designated, be sent to the chairman of the American International Bed Cross at Washington or to any of the local Bed Cross chapters for transmission to Japan." Commander of Italian Destroyer jjjrte' muda Gives Greeks Half an HOfr In Which to 8iirrender the Fort. Paris; Sept 1.--The Italians hati bombarded the fortress and school at Corfu. An Italian destroyer, the Premuda, arrived at the island first under a white flag. The commander went ashore and demanded the surrender of the Greek garrison. The commander of the ancient obsolete fortress refused. Under a half hour's armistice the Italian naval officer rejoined his ship. Other ships came in and the bombardment began. A few shells from the Italian warships silenced the old, Inefficient artillery in the fort and permitted the landing party to disembark practically without casualties and to seize the strategic points of the postofflce and official buildings, after which they captured the fortifications and imprisoned the Greek garrison. Airplanes flying over the town and harbor aided through observation and bombing. There were no Greek airplanes. The occupation of the fortress was effected by a small detachment of cruisers, according to a communique issued in Rome. About fifteen civilians were killed. The main parts of the fleet are operating in the Aegean Islands and at Athens. The police school at Corfu was destroyed by flames after the bombardment. A proclamation was made to the people of the island that the Italian occupation Is purely pacific and there are no hostile intentions, admonishing the people not to resist. Between 25,000 and 30,000 refugees were lodged on Corfu on American Near East relief doles after the Greek and Americans were driven from Asia Minor by the Turks. Grave fear is felt here that the hungry refugees may precipitate the further anger of the Italians. The population of the island is swollen now to about 00,000 by the refugees. DR. EDGAR J. G00DSPEED MRS. JOHN JACOB ROGERS Tear Gas and Clubs FaM to Halt in Mm Jersey. Pv**'" Aiwbey Police Overwhelmed When Bombs Run Out and Crowd Fights Officere Hand-to-Hand-- State Troops on Scene. Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed of the University ofr Chicago, who has translated the N&w Testament from the Greek Into the "everyday language of American life." He has devoted many yean of study and research to the task. STRIFE IN WEST INDIES President Coolidge's First Pay Check of Term $5,833 Washington, Sept. 1.--Calvin Coolidge received his first pay check as President at noon Friday. It was for $5,833.33, for the part of August he has served as chief executive. The President' gets an additional $06.67 for his two days that month as vice president preceding President Harding's death. The presidential salary for those two days goes to Mrs. Harding. Thus the new President's salary for August totals $5,000. Each month hereftfter President Coolidge will draw $6,250, one-twelfth of the $75,000 yearly executive salary. Two full months' salary as President exceeds a whole year?* salary as vice president by $600. United States Government Recognizes Sister Repub!ic Washington, Sept. 1.--The United States government ha* recognised Mexico. * Mexico City, Sept. 1.--The recognition of Mexico by the United States was announced by Minister of Foreign Belations Pani. The city was jubilant. Business houses closed and employees paraded the streets. Everywhere church bells rang and whistles were blown. £ree State Government Wins, but De Valera Is Elected Dublin, Aug. 30-- Of a total of 153 seats in the new Dail Eireann, the government is assured of 23 seats, the independents 6, Republicans 4, Farmers 4 and Labor 2, as a result of the count on the poll in Monday's Irish Free State selections. Eamonn de Valera, In County Clare, won over Prof. John McNeil, Free State minister of education, by 17,000 to 18,000 votes. Bergdoll Flees Eberbach; Fears Attempt on Life Eberbach, Sept. 1.--drover Cleveland Bergdoll, the American draft evader, has fled from Eberbach to parts unknown, possibly to Switzerland, with his aged mother. Bergdoll's retreat was the result of insistent pleadings by his mother, who believed that since the recent attempt to kidnap him here his life was in danger. TroOMeln Cuba, Ham, Porto Rico and Virgin Islands. President Zayas Proceed* to Take "Silent ant! Efficacious" Means of Suppressing Demonstrations of Cuban Veterans Organizations. y Washington, Aug. 20.--Report* thai Cuba Is on the verge of a revolution which might impel the United States to Intervene for the restoration of order and stable government under thf terms of the Piatt amendment were given additional significance here by the action of President Zayas in clamping a censorship on press dispatches from the island. Official advices Indicate that Zayat is proceeding to take "silent. and efficacious" means of suppressing tht demonstrations which for several days have been stirring the people to pro test against his regime. Other evidences of unrest in the Caribbean region added to the picture of Uncle Sam beset on all sides by hls^refractory wards. with the Filipinos more clamorously demanding independence word reached Washington that a commission, authorized by the legislature, has started for the capital to present pleas for the grant of a greater measure of selfgovernment to Porto Bico. Renewed agitation against the continued American occupation of Haiti Is reported from Port au Prince since the arrival of Governor Russell to confer with the administration. The Virgin islanders are again reported In a desperate plight as a result of their loss of commerce caused by the exclusion of ships having liquoi aboard. 10 Per Cent Wage Advance Is Pinchot Coal Peace Plan Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 30.--Gov. Glfford Pinchot of Pennsylvania, in a detailed plan made public here, suggested four points as the basis of a settlement of the Impending anthracite strike. They were: 1. Becognltlon of the basic eight-hour day for all employees, with punitive overtime. 2. A wage Increase of 10 per cent, effective September 1. 3. Full recognition of the union without the "checkoff." 4. Collective bargaining be" tween miners and operators to continue other points In dispute. I•V -;, Image Made Front* Human Bones. A new Image of Buddha made entirely of human bones, Is soon to be dedicated at Joheranjl temple In Tukagawa, Japan. These bones are from the bodies of more than 2,000 persons who died during the past ten years and were stored in Hie temple'* charnel house. f! • ' Where Rubber Is King. ', < traveler can ride for seven hour* toy railway train, or more than 300 miles between Singapore and Penang, In the Federated Malay states, and not once lose sight of the rubber plantation*. Sign of Disaster. Among the German peasantry, should * toother lose the heel of one of her •hoes, she takes that to be a sign that one of fier children will die be- Bronx* Very Old. Bronze is very old, but brass was unknown to the ancients. An ingredi ent of brass Is zinc, which 1* one of the few metals extracted from the ore by distillation, and It has been available for only about a century. v%'- Chance for h Bachelor. The Ripley, Surrey, parish magaxlne contains the following: "There hai been no wedding in the parish for over six months. Who will break the w Bolt Hits Texas Oil Tank. Wichita Fails, Tex., Sept. 1.--A tank at the Orient. Oil Refining company refinery, Just north of Wichita Falls, was struck by lightning during an electrical storm. The tank was of 55,000-barreI capacity. Kangaroo Routs Picnickere. Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 1.--Score* of golfers and picnickers were put to' flight when a big kangaroo got loose from the zoo and romped through the city's largest park here. .XSiirtyllve men captured him. Army Flyers Bring Down Six Air Records in California San Diego, Cal., Aug. 20.--Capt. Lowell Smith and Lieut. John Richter, army aviators, who took off Monday morning at 5:07 o'clock, landed at 6:19:32 o'clock Tuesday night, having broken six aviation records, according to official computations. The flight started and ended at Rockwell field here. They were up 37 hours 15 minutes 15 4-5 seconds, and traveled 3,293.26 miles. i Makes 200 PulTs-EyUat 500-Yard Distance Washington, Auf. 31.--Two hundred consecutive hits on a ten-inch bull'seye at 500 yards were scored by Sergt. Edgar J. Doyle of the Marine corps In the annual Interstate shooting tournament at Seagirt, N. J., according to word received here. The score is believed a world's record for firing with any rifle, fitted with any sights. ft Italians Battle French. iftBtirid. Sept. 1.--There was n serious clash between 'Italian carablnleri at Tangier and Spanish and French police. The number of casualties is unknown. The Italian consul has protested to the sultan. ' OKew York, Aug. 31.--In the wildest disorder Incident to Ku Klux Klan activities yet known in the East, a mob of 6,000 persons in Perth Amboy, N. J., overcame the combined police and fire departments of the town and broke up a meeting of 150 members of the "invisible empire." For a time the mob held the city helpless In its grip, while heavy reinforcements of the state constabulary were being rushed from the nearest stations in response to an emergency call to Trenton, capital of the state. During that period the attacking forces dealt severely with the hooded knights, forcing them to flee in confusion from Odd Fellows' hall where they had gathered, driving them on the run through the streets, and kicking, Stoning and beating them. The great majority of the klansmen stood not on the order of their going. Some, cornered, or unwilling to join their fellows in fleeing for safety, showed fight. Many such had their white shrouds and much of the rest of their clothing ripped from them and some were rescued by policemen only after they had been beateu severely. The storming forces likewise suffered some casualties, particularly in their earlier encounter with the police, but they greatly outnumbered the members of the secret order and came off victorious. The police fought with clubs until they were outnumbered and overwhelmed. Th'en they resorted to tear gas bombs, which they tossed into the midst of the mass of klan enemies. The mob met both attacks with stones and the whole city fire department was summoned to back up the police. The. firemen, 150 strong, turned every stream they could Into the attacking forces, but the bolder members of the mob, advancing under a barrage of stones from their comrades, slashed every hose line with axes and knives and the last line of defense for the klansmen gave way. Fourteen state troopers were on hnndi Italy Orders Greek Apology, r Reparations for Assassinations • London, Aug. 3l).--Premier Mussolini of Italy has demanded the fullest reparation and prompt apology from the Greek government for the assassination last Monday of the five Italian members of the Greco-Albanian boundary commission as the party was motoring from Janlna, Albania, to Santl Quaranti, it was learned here. Harding Casket Is Placed in an Asphalt Sarcophagus Marion, •0., Aug. 30.--The casket containing the body of the late President Harding was placed in an asphalt sarcophagus, weighing 2,600 pounds, Wednesday. After the sarcophagus was sealed it was placed in the vault In the Marion cemetery where the body was entojpbed several weeks ago, ' "Shot Wrong Wan," Woman " Cries as Her Victim Falls Providence, It, I., Aug. 30--Ernest R. Smith, a local coal dealer, was shot by a woman who, looking down on him as he lay In the street, exclaimed, "My God! I've shot the wrong man." She fled. Smith is In the Rhode Island hospital, possibly fatally hurt. Police are searching for the woman. Soviet Finances Best in Europe, A. B. Fall Says Riga, Aug. 31.--The financial condition of soviet Russia is the most stable of any country in Europe, according to former Senator Albert ft. Fall of New Mexico, who Is optimistic regarding the future of the Bolshevik slate, according to a lengthy Interview published In the soviet newspaper "Gudok," meaning the factory whistles Colorado Joins the Navy. Camden, N. J., Aug. 31.--The battleshp Colorado, one of the most powerful units In the United States naVy, was placed In commission Thursday at the New York Shipbuilding cojrorgr tlon yard here. ^ Employees to Own Car Line*, Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 31.--That the Philadelphia Rapid Transit will be owned and controlled by its workers at no distant date Is the prediction of Thomas E. Mitten, chairman of the ex^uUv? coi^E[U,^ee. David R. Beatty Oiee. Lo* Angeles, Call. Sept. 1.--David R. Beatty, wealthy realty and oil operator of Texas, died suddenly at the Los Angeles Country club. He Is said to have been the first man to drill in the Beaumont field In 1900. Whitfield Win* in Mississippi. Jackson, Miss., Aug. 31.--Henry L. Whitfield, former president of the Mississippi State College for Women, was elected governor in the Democratic runoff primary by a majority of 16,588 votes over Theodore1 G. Bilbo. Smoke 8ereen Rum Car.' Washington, Aug. 31.--A rum-running automobile with a highly efficient apparatus for throwing 6ut a smoke screen to blind pursuers, was captured by two motorcycle policemen after a Chinese Bandits Slay Two British Church Workers Shanghai, Aug. 31.--Rev. E. A. Whiteside an6 Rev. F. G. Watt, British missionaries of the Church Missionary society, were shot and killed by bandits August 14 when traveling In Szechwan province, according to a Ifftter from Mlenchow received here. Pins Medal on Owsley. Duesseldorf, Aug. 31.--Col. AlvIn M. Owsley, national commander of the American Legion, on his first day in the Ruhr was decorated a commander of the Legion of Honor by General De Goutte. To Bury Prlneeee in United 8tates. London, Aug. 31.--Members of the family of the late Princess Anastasla of Greece, formerly Mrs. William B. Leeds of Indiana, who died here, were making plans Thursday to send the body to New York. Chicagoan Buys Camp Building*. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 30.--Frank Harris of Chicago bought 1,082 buildings at Camp Meade for $250,000 at an auction In which several hundred bidders participated. The buildings were constructed during the war. ^Princess Anastasla Dead. London, Aug. 30.--Princess Anastasla of Greece, formerly Mrs. William B. Leeds of Indiana, di^d *at 11:48 Wednesday night In her home. Spencer house, St. James square, of a complication Mrs. John Jacob Bodgers, wife'of Representative Rogers of Massachusetts, has been appointed by President Coolidge as his personal representative to visit veterans' hospitals throughout the country. Mrs. Rogers has been Interested in hospitalization work since 1917 and was first appointed to this post by President Harding. 1 U. S. MARKET REPORT A Weekly Marketgram by Bureau of Agricultural Economies. Washington.--For the week ending Sept. 1.--DAIRY PRODUCTS--Butter, 92 score, 44^0 Chicago. Cheese prices at Wisconsin primary markets: Flats, 24%c; twins, 24%c; Cheddars, 24*4c; single daisies, 25c; Mouble daisies, 24%c; young Americas, 25%c; longhorns, 26%c; square prints, 26c. HAY--No. 1 timothy, $24.00 Cincinnati, $28.00 Chicago, $25.60 St. Louis; No. 1 alfalfa, $25.00 Chicago; No. 1 prairie, $16.50 St. Louis. FEED--Spring bran, $26.50 Minneapolis; standard middlings, $28.00; winter bran, $27.00 St. Louts; winter middlings, $30.00; linseed meal, $47.00 Minneapolis; gluten feed, $41.75 Chicago; white hominy feed, $34.50. GRAIN--Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.03; No. 2 hard winter wheat, $1.05; No. 2 mixed corn, 87c; No. 2 yellow corn, 89c; No. 3 white oats. 38c. LIVE STOCK--Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $9.40; bulk of sales, $7.50@9.30; medium and good beef steers, $8.00@ 12.00; butcher cows and heifers, $3.40@ 9.80; medium and good beet steers, $£.00@12.00; butcher cows and heifersi, $3.40@11; feeder steers, $4.50 <R>8.75jf light and medium weight veal calves|» $7.75 @ 11.75; fat lambs. $11 <^13.65 J feeding lambs, $11 @13.50; yearlingf' $8.50@11.25; fat ewes, $4.50@8.25. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.--Ne\# ersey Irish cobbler potatoes: sacked* >er 100 lbs., $2.50 f. o. b., usual termsfc' lew Jersey Giants. $1.85 f. o. b. I11U hols and Indiana Elberta peaches, $2.7$ @3.50; Elberta peaches, $1.75@1.90,j f. o. b., usual terms, Colorado shippinif points. Tennessee cantaloupes, plnll; meats," Standard flats. 12's and 15's^ 60 @ 85c, consuming centers. Middle western yellow onions, $2.50@3.00, citjft, markets. Eastern apples, fall varie-1 ties, 76c@$1.25 per bu. bskt. Michigan Oldenburgs, $1.00@1.25. Cuban Legation at Washington Denies Censorship Report Washington, Aug. 31.--Acting on instructions from his government, Dr. Arturo Padro, charge d'affaires of the Cuban legation .here, called at the State department and Informed Acting Secretary Phillips that no censor*, ship had been established by the Cu*. ban government on messages sent t<H or from the Island by any cable company and that reports to that effect were not correct. Coal Strike On; Operators and Men Fail to Agree Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 1.--Governor Pinchot failed In his effort to avert a suspension of anthracite mining. While leaders of the United Mine Workers and spokesmen of the anthracite op. erators, were hopelessly at odds In his executive chambers at the state house, the bulk of 155,000 miners quit. They will not resume work until a new contract is signed. Four of Crawford's Alaskan Party Are Found Dead Nome, Alaska, Sept. 1.--An expedition which left here August 3 to relieve a party led by Allan Crawford which went to Wrangell island In 1920 returned to Nome with the news that all of the Crawford party except one were dead. The one persoa left alive}* from the Crawford expedition was auf Eskimo woman. Powers to Act to Avert War. Aaris, Aug. 31.--In a message to the" Greek government the interallied council of ambassadors says that It reserves for the powers the right to make known eventually the penalties and Indemnities which may he Judged necessary in connection with the killing of the members of the Italian boundary mission on the Albanian frontier. Paces Firing Squad. Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 1.--Keeping his nerve until the end, George H. Gardner was executed by a -irlng squad Friday at the state prison for the murder of Gordon Stuart, a deputy sheriff, and Joseph Irvine, a rancher. Fund for Kansas Farmers. Chicago, Sept. L--The fund of $100,- 000 to be raised by the Chicago board of trade for the relief of western -Kansas wheat farmers was virtually pledged at a conference of commercial and industrial leaders. BcUfANi „ Hot water. ZWS ureReSef „ EU-ANS 25$ AMD 75j BftCKAGES EVERYWHERE Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear S-»ge>0hiiiiiBi 2S md 50c, Tslcas 2Ss. Buys 95 Balloons for $475. Belleville, 111., Aug. 30.--Nlnety-flv« balloons, costing the government thousands of dollars, were "knocked down" for $5 each here. The sale was held under the direction of Major Barry, head of the depot at Scott Held. Judge and Two Lawyers Killed. Flint, Mich., Aug. 30.--Judge Marshall y. Frlsble and his law partner, Clark M. Johnson, and Attorney Clay M. Wilbur, all of Flint, were killed at Mount l^orris, Mich., In au automobile wash. x ' , 4*-/ Pesky Devils Quietus P.D.Q. D. Q.. Pesky Devils Quietus, is the name of the new chemical that actually ends the bug family, Bed Bugs, Roaches, Ants and Fleas, as P. D. Q. kills the live ones and their eggs and stops future fenerations. Not an insect powaer but a chemical unlike anything you have ever used. A 35 cent package makes mi© quart and each package contains a patent spout, to get the Pesky Devils In the cracks ind crevices. Your druggist has It or he :an get it for you. Mailed pre- Mid upon receipt of price by ihe Owl Chemical Wks, Terre 1 Haute, f.HlSISSOOOT MAMUTACnmiWO OOL Not M Reg US Rat Off \fcllow orWhite srrsouuM jcur Catarrh Clinical tests Ktove proved that Zonite is highly effective in casep . ^ of nasal catarrh when used i%' dilution as a nasal spray. Its effect ii to cleanse the mucous memft | brane and reduce abnormal di charges, thus clearing the na passages. Note: Atomise* fttbgs «f hard rubber. * Tonik NON-POISONOUS H •][•][•][•][•][«]£•][•][• H" IF YOUR VETERINARIAN Uses "Cutter V Scrums and Vaccine* he J* doing hi* best tu conserve your r:teresta. 25yew» onctntration OO one line cotilU Ift something. The Cutter Laboratory "TTir Labora??* r that Knowt How" Berkeley (U. S. Licoue) California Udict--Do your own hemstitching and plootlng. Attachment, (Its any machine. I3.SS. Hand embroiderer, )2.60. Agents wanted. Colo. Attachment Co., Box 2210, Denver, Colo. The Usual Fee. He--Your little brother saw me kls» you. What can I do to get him to keep* the secret? She--Usually they give him Life. , CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA" Especially Prepared for lnfa#k and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher's Castoriai ha® been in use for over 30 years to relieve4 babies and children of Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrheat aliasing Feverishness arising there-: from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The gennlne bears signature. Imported Joke. She--Who told you I was Are? He--Tour mother. She--As If she knew anything abipj*- It.--Boston Transcript. HAY FEVER and Summer ASTHMA Enjoy • summer free from night man nights and red eyed sniffly, muffling wrecb* ed dayt. Thousands in Detroit and Mich^aa ae longer worry with Hay Fever and Summer Artbas. J"* a hannlesa, easy-to-take Rax-Mah cspnls for prompt relief, that's ad. Norw used wW No m* too severe--bo skeptic but when it pet proaipt relief ka wwy digressing symptom. $1.00 at your dm- «**• or seed us 4c stamps for ImL Raz-Mah C**22ZCCoagreesStWe<D«ioit.Mkfc