Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 16 Mar 1922, p. 9

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Grafting. uremia Sh ••.- Whole KMnqr 8<I woefully Grafted 4P?om One Animal Into Another " *J «* Arteriso \ Transplanted. \ > I*ndon.---"Not only may th« bn)M ^:r •* the Illustrious be grafted on th« l^lqei living, bat we may also be on thi eve , of the secret of perpettfltt life."* Sv'.v,., This astounding poMtbtttty, seising P 7 oct of a atory toid In the Dally b- !*••:. . . press of Prof. Alexia Carrel's flaw- : ery- *'B revealed by Sir wmtia Arf * buthnot L&ne, tha famous jurgeoc., 5 ^ 5 • who worked with Professor Carrel fee Ij^V'^fore tho war, pf : "Aay tissue kept w a microscopic slide, at a trait&bte temperature, fed ^ with tha right ruateiial, au<1 drained frequent Interval*, will grow and * '+;!• live forever," said Sir WUllam. • "If this is applied not only to ona two tissues, but to all the tissue* a living body, then It follows that '""ijilA a man would live forever. ;; 6 ; F o o d T o o D i g e s t i b l e . ^ "w* W for civSIsatbMi by aattag digestible food. We should in reality n eat ladlgastible food aa the savage does. The Hindu lives on corn ground £ •* between stones end the cake ha makae «- ' lp most Imperfectly roasted. Thereof'"'"; vj fore, he avoids all disease of the intee- $<•_? ??' tine, euch as cancer, which la spreed- ? tvs ln the drilised world with tha n>Mt alarming rapidity. "Professor Carrel has made astound- !nf dtocoverles. He successfully rfi _V grafted a whole kidney from one anl- ! mat Into another of the same spedes. 5,-^„,He did the aame with a leg and other 'I; Btembera, transplanting arterlea and - 3f!Te,1M at the same time. I have seen > -xipf a black dog with a white leg that had * been grafted on. The! blood vessels ; v;fe Joined up during the operation and ^worked Successfully. Professor Car- •-::J§|reI tried grafting a kidney on the ^.organism of a living man, but it bei -gj came calcareou^ These experiments, however, are !n valuable becaaaa they lead the war. The JSSBtiUfc* Is mr perimentiaf wtfh aM»: sisunted on slides and have fcobe Tfjpt af #i» aame tera®erst*re as that Ut flltf hmmi body, they are wadhe# scsryday with saline water to dispoatt at byproducts and they will nevst die as long as ths treatment is seatttmed. Th<*y grow Jast like s fnagsa, and in time otanruu the dlda, Thai*..la no such this* aa deatt aa ta| aa there la perfect drainage. "Pfofiipor Carrel haa hot yet beea able to unite tissues and keep them growths* Until this can be dene theee fragaaattfta will have no thought, although they majr posaaas HnW| "This w«tfc glrea doefton afei Klentiste a great Insight ea what la p>lng on in the hamaa body. Small of the brntn, the lifer, or the may all ba treated to this way. If uinjrii»tii>wi M I'm i « i. V 'An i'j&ewjrm Plana Oountry* iShmpaifln Based en can Model. Warsaw.--A vigorous campaign to check the spread of typhus is expected to result from the meeting here of the first Polish national congress of hyglanifits and sanitarians. A countrywide health campaign based eo the Aatatfcan model will be organized. American relief organization are aaststing the government In earing for the thousands of typhua infected Poltah r^acaes who are florae acraaa timbevder. v;' ? 111 'I •*' _ *' •mall Baby. rfV-" • ' Nebraska City, Neb.--A son weighing 18 ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Clark at Rogers hospital here. The child Is normal and well formed and has a good chance to grow to mature manhood, physicians aay. He Is being cared for In a baby Incubator. 5K'*\ • -O' ' J, §v-V" '• Waist Playa Important Part in Completing Milady's Wardrobe Mew ;r^'^TJrpe.ef Suit With the ' hrevlated Jacket <Mte fakcinatiag are the latest Aowlnga at the Areas shops. Everything notes a fashlen witter in the Kam , spmm is new and fnd» <M ,ijp|l||. wttt vibratlsMa of a jfainlaefl jpiliiidiaa And, la spite «f the aaaal which is ^ways coaiMatlBC m when ttthions are caneienwC ^dieut OhM being ao tfMhge to weak still there b <r*4ry adMle fftlfi an to the itnea of lite atfiKmatte and the eharactw of all-tatpcrtant details. The Immediate concern of every woman la--what will be the first Wring dMsaes and suits? What will the eoisKs be? What matfriala am most tefehlosMhie and saoet weasahle all hi ess combteatloo? At tow many taifhas Ibum the foor wlB the skirts Stop their downward trend T Will aftsem* be siiuch tite aame or changed ta aay way? And myriads aoee «t (j'jeet^oujs along thia general line. The only thing to d«, for one who attempts to give adequate answers to these questions, is to watch each new French Airplane Manufacturer Startles Science Sjioiety Wtth r-vS? His Predtetion«.^-,i SEES REV9LUTVM IN FLYM Expert laya in Thle Qenerstiea Ail Paeeengers Will Qe by Air, WiHi fihlpe and Trains far Freight. Pari*--The announcement the French Association for the Advancement of Sciences that ln the near future airplanes would travel at a speed of over 650 miles an hour startled the conservative Frenchmen so much that they charged M. Breguet, famous French airplane manufac- Washington City Club's New Home ^ / This magnificent building of the City club of Washington, D. Q, was opened recently. It is located in the heart of the business district and la the .-4 meeting place of numerous smaller dubs that have no home of their «sa < turer, was siore imagix^ativa **>•• Juiea Verne. Clrele Earth In Twsnty-Four Heura. In his speech Breguet aald that when certain Improvements that he la workbag on are brought to perfection nlrplanes will travel at a height of over six miles, where air resistance la Slight, make straight flights-of thousands of miles without stopping, and furnish voyagers more comforts than any modern transatlantic liner. This great weed, which, he claims, will even be tripled some day, would be greater than the peripheric apeed of the earth and would enable one to fly completely around the world ln leas than 24 hours. The Improvements which will revolutionize flying ln this manner are In the weight of the motor in proportion to lta horsepower; the turbo-compreeaor, which he has just invented with M. Bateau, to enable motore to maintain their sea-level horsepower at great altitudes; perfections in construction metals, which will greatly reduce the weight of the planes, and the fineness of the planee. During the war the fineness of the wings Was "round 20 to SO per cent; now It Is about 10 per cent, while the Ideal, that of the eagle, the hawk and other planing blrda, la a trifle under I per cent Would Develop Spoed. If. Breguet called upon airplane manufacturers to devote themselves to the development of planes which can travel at least 2,000 miles without stopping, such as from Ireland to Newfoundland, or Bakar to Pernambuco; a minimum speed of over 200 miles an hour; every modern comfort, Including Pullman accommodations so that passengers could sleep during long trips at night, and to have wireless installations to keep ln constant touch with the earth and be directed by radtogonometry. •mm. * iW' X.,**. .. -v- »• SWf'V' Log Yields 1M00 Feet Hoquiam, Wasiu--An enormous spruce log, ten feet ln diameter, believed the largest ever cut in this sec* tion, recently was sawed into 10,000 board feet of lumber here. When first put on the saw the big log broke the mill machinery and was | fectly with the skirt that the two tonot cut until repairs were made. > gether look, for all the world, like Some time ago a larger log was a one-piece frock. This latter com- Unuevai Frock of Peiret Twill Trimmed With Bands of Brocaded Ribbon in Bright Colore. creation and its effect upon the pubtic. So that just now there are a rew fine points which have been registered with that force which Indicates that they will be prominent. Further than that we cannot go just now. There is a general feeling that the suit has gone out, or that it is not ao much in fashionable favor as was the case sometimes in the past. That may or may not be so, but nevertheless there are any number of new and lovely-looking suits upon the market. Most of them (with the exception of the sport suits) are characterized by the fact that, instead of being made with skirt and blouse and coat, they are made with a dress in one piece and a coat to go with it. Blouse Harmonizes With Skirt. Sometimes there is a clever amalgamation of these two ideas, and the blouse Is made to harmonize so perbrought here, but no mlli would tackle It and it was placed In a Hoquiam park |br ethtbitiou purposes. .',sS*v i" GERMAN DEAD ARE TO STAY " ! £ • * -•'yf? Soldiers Buried in Foreign Soil > May Not Be Moved. i * -#! Coot of Taking the Bodies Homo From Belgium and France la Considered ^roWhttlve--Qravee Are -flG^ ' ing Cared For. 51^' Berlin.--German soldiers who died and were buried on Belgian jrnd French battlefields probably will remain on foreign soli, on account of tho cost entailed ln bringing them home. This is indicated in statements by the oflicial bureau Intrusted with the work of helping relatives to identify the dead and. arrange for the transportation of their bodies to Germany. Although negotiations with France and Belgium for the removal of the bodies were concluded weeks ago, not one German soldier has been exhumed for the journey home, despite the fact that thousands of inquiries have been made by relatives. Told that they must beer the cost of exhuming and transportation, which from France amounts to 30,000 marks, they turn away, for that sum Is now s larg<> fortune to the average German. Consequently, sentiment is growing to allow the German soldier dead to rest on the field where they were buried or In tne French or Belgian cemeteries to uhicn they have been transferred. The information that the French are carefully tending theae burial places and, where possible, marking the individual graves with crosses and names, also has tended to allay the feeling that these dead should not re» main In a strange land. Under the stipulations agreed upon, none of the three governments assumes responsibility for mistakes, and the relative must give a guarantee of lden« 'ty before permission Is granted for removal, which in the majority of cases Is very difficult, Bven thoae relatives who can net or do not desire to bring the dead soldier back to the Fatherland are seeking to establish the identity of the fallen, and the bureaus opened In Prussia, Bavaria. Saxony and Wuerttemburg to help them, are st amped with Inquiries. Unearth Vases of Metal Age to Spain . Madrid^--A description of the recent discovery of archeological treasures near Granada is given by Simon Martin Deival. He asserts Archeologiat Cable, the official Inspector of the expedition, found a priceless collection of instruments and vaaes, running back to the commencement of the metal age. In addition to Jewelry of various kinds, Mr. Cable discovered an artificial mound containing veetigee of peculiar rites, which it is thought will open a new Una of archeological research. . blnation has one big advantage over the old-fashioned idea of shirtwaist and skirt in that, when the waist weaw**tife:'4|Nj|Rgi«a» be asrcther onmi An%'||Wiy;^j|%|i. Ihe^ertfon of the dressy whftiih siwaya shows the first signs of wear, there is more ln tha idea than might be at first visible. But there are so many pitfalls in the direction of combining blouse and skirt that if one attempts that character of dressing one must be more than usually clever ln constructing or choosing the design and ln the manner in which one amalgamates the two. Not any blouse will do with any skirt, but the two of them have to be thought out together and arranged so that, when worn in unison, they will look as though they belonged together. An interesting blouse shows a peculiar type of waist which dose wall when combined with a separate skirt and worn with a coat to match. In aplte of the fact that the blotiwe la a unit In itself, it none the less has the quality of being able to blend with a skirt of some other material ln a purely artistic manner. This blouse Is made of yellow crepe chlffceti, *vlth many bunches of fullness eftout It and an underlying layer of a warmer yellow, to make it taka on a richer tone. Doublee (Life of the Costume. It Is designed to be worn with a fun brown skirt of fcaaha cloth and a cape made of that material, and then the cape should be lined with the same colors of chiffon, posed one over the other, ln order to carry out success* fully the color scheme. The embroidered bands arranged on the blouse carry out those shadings of tones, running from brown to yellow, and, as the stitches are done in silk threads, there is a lustre which la charming against the thin chiffon and which does a great deal toward drawing together the color of the skirt and the colors ln the blouse. For a woman who has to give her spring suit, or any suit for that matter, a great deal of wear, this manner of combining waist and skirt is a veritable boon, for It Just about doubles the life of her costume and, when there is so much expense involved, that consideration becomes an important Item. The girdle for this blouse la made of a soft crepe in a shade of brown, midway between the yellow of the blouse and the brown of the skirt. Then It has a long fringe of all of the varicolored threads used in the embroidery on the trimmfng of the blouse, which also servei to tie the two separate parts of the costume into one single unit. This type of blouse for the costume suit is far more beautiful and fashionable than the old and accepted variety of white shirtwaist. In fact, the latter seems to have disappeared entirely off the face of the earth, except ln its tailored state for sport suits and as a handmade French thing to go with the regulation tailored suit A suit Is the thing which, in the spring, makes a woman look ao well groomed and compact In style and so ready for any outdoor or street occasion. Women are loath to let it go as a type of dressing and, even though its character 1ms been somewhat changed and twisted around, it Is still the suit that has meant so much to the general well-dressed appearance of the American woman. There Is a new type of suit, wit"' the very much abbreviated Jacket, and a little vest that adds a touch of color In a new and original way. It is a relief to see suits getting away from that collar and cuff trimming which, after all, is so obvious. And this little waistcoat creates a freshness of feeling which will be a relief to many women who long to wear this sort of suit and still Insist upon having their clothes in the fore ranks of fashion. Loosest Sort of Homespun Weave ;V;i& Imay use rabbits for hats Senator Poindoxter of Washington •hows Way to Put "Jack" Posts to Good Use. ' ; .Bghrsta, Wash.--At the request of Senator Poladsacter, a hat factory is ^. Massachusetts Is conducting expert* i ments to det'enfilae whether or not the [0 fur of northwestern Jack rabbits can Jl&Jfebe utilised in the manufacture of felt " v hats. If the experiment is successful t market for this fur can really be ^established, adding an Incentive for "Jv'killing one of the worst pests with WhiCu the SS.U.BrS janmSS "j^had to deaL Iiabbit fur is now Imported from " Australia for the manufacture of hats '^'i«nd 'other finer grades of felt. Hereto- . fore manufacturers have advanced the - ^claim that the fur of the American f ig rabbit possessed too short a hair and I,>'^that the pelt itself was not firm enough !to withstand the machine for clipping / *"*"the hairs. Senator Poiudexter discover J- ered that fbrtner experiments had been , - v cSMKie with the common or cottontail of the northeast. The western jack rabbit has a coat of long-haired heavy fur. WOMAN CAPTURES A WILDCAT Beast Seratchea Her Somewhat, hot •to ta Going to Rales «! for a Pot. "py&fu: Lead, S. D.--Mrs. Myra K. Peters, manager of the Sylvan Lake hotel at Sylvan lake, was the heroine of an exciting Incident recently. During her stay at the Jake this winter, Mrs. Peters made friends with a smaii wildcat, anu it became so friendly that it would eat out of her hand and even sit in her lap while eating. The wildcat would come every morning for its morning meal, and Mrs. Peters became quite attached to It. While she was feeding It in her lap one morning she-threw a robe over it and put It in a safe place to keep It. While doing so she was considerably scratched trying to hold it, but she now has the animal In captivity, and Is going to tame and raise it for a pet. AIR WAR OW RUM SMUGGLERS Prohibition OfHeiale Are Planning Uss of Planee to Stop Florida Invasion. Washington.--U se of airplanes along the Florida coast fa) the war on rum smugglers waa understood to be under consideration by prohibition headquarters. Plans for the use of airplanes against rum runners were understood to be part of a gigantic program being Worked out by prohibition authorities involving activities In the air, on the water and on land to stem the tide of illicit liquor nowiug iuio the country from West Imliatk and other islands. Commissioner Haynes and other high prohibition officials refused to disclose details, Qf the antl-si^i^gjing campaign. •• .. * v' ' Wool etamine is the material used for "this suit. It is the loosest sort of homespun weave, and it also has about it a wiriness of character that makes it take very interesting lines, when developed either in the little spring suit or In a coat dress meant to he worn on the street It la a fabric which la a little more dressy than the woolen homespun which Is going into the sport suits, and yet Its weave Is so much like that of homespun that It keeps the fabric in the class of popularly accepted materials. Following the craze for the long waistline that Is bloused, many of the spring suits, especially those that are sent from Paris, show that long, bloused, Russian line with a very short, flaring peplum and a high, standing collar. It Is an informal sort of suit, but one that is extremely youthful ln its appearance and which, for that reason. Is bound to exert a strong influence upon spring styles. With It the high, close-fitting Russian turban Is the thing, and the whole makes an interesting silhouette. Black has been so predominant among tin- winter street fashions, and we have become so accustomed to seeing it used In combination with gray and cream and tan, that it Is bard to realize that It will ever go out as a universal fashion. However, there are strong rumors^that midnight blue for street wear this spring will take the lead agaln^ this established supremacy of blacfe""There will be many to welcome the advent of this old, tried and true color. Most women have the dark blue habit so strongly established ln their systems that they cannot face the possibility of wearing any other color. In fact they cannot seem to feel at home in black, smart as it may be. Blue, when It Is becoming, carries with it much charm and character, though when It Is not exactly the right tone for the personality in question, there can be no other color more insignificant looking and more ineffectual as a fashionable thing. Captured Spies Say Money for Revolution Came From *• Abroad. •-1*. -$L$r 4: •%*' Peter Pan Bloueo PepU$jNr. Peter Pan blouses' are generally worn with sport costumes. RICH EVENING GOWNS OF COLORS Drink. Moonihtn«rtlee|srOaya. Woodland. CaL--After being unconscious 14 days as the result of drinking moonshine liquor, Bait ftlf died in a hospital Apparel far Formal Wear Developed . Jn Pwfh end Gold and R*d and Silver* gowns fot^tfc# e wi!»g are developed in purple and gold and red and silver, notes a Paris fashion writer. In a model of this sort gold lace Is used for a long, rather snug-fitting bodice and straight skirt. The bodice has a high collar ln the back and Is cut In a long slender V in the front. There are half-sleeves of gold lacc. They extend from the elbows to the wrists, being suspended from the shoulders by jeweled straps. From beneath the bodice hangs a very full tunic of purple tulle. It Is cut circular at the sides, so that a flaring ripple Is produced, and as the tunic is much longer at the sides, it falls ln cascades which end In two pointed trains. Bven more color is Introduced through a huge' corsage bouquet of sweet peas in doaens of purple and red tones. Among the wide-skirted evening frocks, of which Callot is making many, is one of white taffeta in combination with silver lace and silver roees. This frock has a necklace of sliver rosea. A. garland of the same Cowers trails down the left side at the skirt. Spring Hosiery la Shoer. Never before has black silk hosiery had such close rivalry for popularity as the neutral colors will give it this spring. Beige, sand, nude, taupe and grey will be seen nearly as often as black, and the lighter color Is typical of spring. The sheer chiffon stocking will continue in such great demand that a fine, even mesh net will also be used to supply milady with gauss silk stockings. ^ f Milady's Kerohlefs. A white handkerchief, divided into squares by drawn threads, with the entire surface sprinkled at regular intervals by little embroidered flowers In high tones, is the hankie for spring. FIGHT ON FOR J0HANNESBUR6 Strikers Striving to Captura Town Be> fore Re-Enforcemonts Arrive At- H»pt to Kill Gen. 8muts Falfe ^ ---2^00 Prisoners Taken. London, March 15.--An agency dispatch from Johannesburg says: "Through the capture of spies and documents it was learned that the money for the "Red revolution* came from abroad. "it is expected that pases wOl soon be restored." It is believed in official circles, the message states, that there will continue to be small setbacks, such as the loss of isolated posts, but as regards tha general result little doubt Is felt. Heavy casualties have been Inflicted upon the revolutionaries, in addition to the capture of more than 2,200 of them. Premier Smuts issued s statement. Renter's Johannesburg correspondent says, declaring that the present revolutionary movement Is the work of extremists, who are using the strike at the mines as a cloak for the dissemination of syndicalist views. The premier states that the military position Is well In hand, and that with the co-operation of the loyal citizens who are actively supporting the government it should not take long to reestablish peaceful conditions. Johannesburg, March 15.--Government troops are advancing against the rebels ln the mine fields under cover of heavy cannonading on all fronts, but the rebels are putting up stubborn resistance. The revolutionaries are continuing their efforts to cut the Pretoria-Germlston railway. Government troops hsve occupied Kruegersdorp and Blerfontein. The rebels defended both places sternly, loBing heavily. Government leaders say the whole military stluation now favors the government. Nearly 200 have been killed and more than 1,000 wounded ln the battle. All the western and northern aide of the Reef are now held by government troops under General Brit. Heavy fighting Is anticipated In the Benoal and Brakpan regions. Continuous attacks with airplanes are being carried out against the revolutionaries. The rebeli are being bombed and fired upon wltl^ machine guns. The total rebel prisoners captured by the government forces Is 24200, gays an official communique issued by General Smuts, the South Afrlcau premier, who is directing in person the military operations against the revolutionaries. Pretoria, Union of South Africa, March 15.--Government forces are proceeding with great success against the revolutionists, according to an official communique. The statement says: "The total number of prisoners taken in the operations in the central area is 2,200. Our forces occupied with but slight casualties the high ground around Westcllffe. In the eastern area Maj. Gen. Van Deventer'a troops forced the revolutionaries to retire into Benonl. "In the western area our forces reached Krugersdorp (22 miles northwest of Johannesburg) and are now pushing eastward. We have occupied Reitfonteln, In British Bechuanaiand." ' fe®"; Mn. W.L. EJmtmh - • Cedar Rapids, Iowa.--**I ha fa: --. Dr. Pierce's Favorite PreacriptlaB found it very helpful ln trot" culiar to women. It Is very ening to the internal organa and dally does it eliminate snffl special times and regulates _ Proper way. My daughtera have taken the Favorite Prescription the best of results; they would • so st times that they would ha palled to stay home from work after taking thia medicine they net suffered since. Favorite Pre. tloo la the beat medicine a young u. an can take if suffering in way.1 Mrs. W. L. Bdmonda, TOO Ave, W. The uss of Dr. Pierce's r&varitd Prescription has made many wi happy by making them healthy. it at once from your nearest drai _ in either liquid or tablet form. Wit.. Dr. Plerce, InvsHda* Hotel In BufCfcU^ N. Y„ for free sdvice. Nothing New to hot. Baisabeth'a grandparents, although devoted coupl% were psoas to excite# argument Two little girls who wars piayinf with Elisabeth pauaed in astonishmeot at some heated discussion between thS old couple*, Elisabeth, Impatient at tho tatsrtpt tion, exclaimed, "Oh, come on! DMfel. pay any attention. They quarrel flM that all tho time.1* They'd Knew About N. X One day young aunty was left M charge of the small apartment an# the two children. \ *Tm going into the kitchen to prat pare baby's milk, Bobby," die sal4 Importantly; "you be aura to call ma when he wakes up." ?£ . % "Oh, you'll hear him fdh yourself^ v. flung Bobby; "that kid turn himsell on the minute he wakes up--he's his own alarm clock!" About the best way to get along wit|r some people is to get along without Then Is something funny abet ft. nS.- rabbifs tall--probably becauss brseMj^v^f, Is the soul of wit. j J / " If we could see ourselves as othsrt see us the brotherhood of man coul# < be hastened. It never rains on the unJuet If hs % can get hold ef the just sash's brails. ' '% A girl is addon Interested In young man unleae she declares that?' she Isn't. " - ^ 16799 DIED* Ib (few Tnk Oty nloasitem kM*- ney trouble last year. Donft dviP* yourself to become s victim neglecting pninsatidacbes. Gturafagainst this trouble by fWng G0LDMEDU. ;V3& A#1 a •" s CHICAGO HOTEL FINED $14,000 Sherman House Gets Maximum for Al> leged Illegal Liquor Sale ef 30,000 Gallons. Chicago, March 15.--A fine of $25,- 500--the maximum penalty--was imposed upon the Hotel Sherman company by Federal Judge George A. Carpenter for the sale of 90,279 gallons of wines and whisky on forged permits. Subsequently, however, Judge Carpenter reduced the fine to $14,000 after the company's attorney had pleaded that it was a first offense. TM wOfKTV mo ttvor, bladder and uric Hoflaod* National Kansty All dmgglsl» throe alas* KEMPS ^BALSAM) J100.000 FOR BOTH ARMS <9 Largeet Verdict Ever Given In Georgia Assessed Against Atlanta Street Railway Company. Qa., March 15.--The largest verdict ever given ln a Georgia suit for damages was granted here when Ollf Walraven was given $100,- #00, the fall amount sued for, for loss ef both arms when he was run over by a street car of the Geengja Bail* way and Power company. * ^ Ladies LetCuticura Keep Your Sbm Fresh and Young Garfield Teft WmYMr Greb Gets Decision. New York, March 15.--His two fists flying like the flanges of an electric fan, his lithe body constantly ln action, Harry Greb of Pittsburgh won a 15- round decision over Tom Gibbons of St. Paul at lfadison Square Garden. ("Fatty") Arbuckie's Third Trial. San Francisco, March 15.--The of Roscoe C. ("Fatty") Arbuckle, film actor, charged with manslaughter In connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, film actress, was for trial for the third timet Wage Conference Faiia. New York, March 15.--Negotiations between executives of 52 railroads and representatives of conductors and trainmen's unions looking toward a new agreement as to wages and work* yig conditions were broken off. Jewell Fights Wage Parleys Chicago, March 15.---B. M. Jewell, head of the shop crafts, began the presentation of protests from railroad labor organisations against the legality of the wage conference held recently throughout the country. Vor a. This good oldfhd* rentsdy for potion. stosaach tBt sad othsr meats of tha tern so prevalent theee greater favor as a faooBf than in your grandmo

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