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-1'" -41. *Jtl3 fah., ^ny. TE VIEWS | »e»:«ooBe^oN -A tour of southern Illi- / »ned by numerous Chicago wen under the direction of (Chamber of Commerce and the Chicago Association of Commerce, ha« been postponed Indefinitely, according to an announcement by the chairman of the committee planning the went. Hie trip was started a few days ago. in a special train and would have endured for one week. Nearly twenty cities of the lower tier of counties were on the Itinerary. It was explained that present railway conditions made difficult the obtaining of special train accommodations inch as were planned. Toledo.--Jewett. a little town near Toledo, has abandoned, after Rome seri- «os thought by city officials, the "speed trap" that was maintained for some time for the an wary motorist. The speed limit in the city was six miles hour, and a "sure fire" speed trap pspri king classes in proceeding sati.«fnctorHr,»«»rtoli * a bulletin isaued by ment of education. There were 134 full-time classes 1q home economies in Illinois schools for the aefcaoi year 1921-22, according to the tmttetin. The full-time schools had an enrollment of 5,24? pupiis. Interest in vocational home eiHjtiomies is increasing, aa shown by the increasing numlier of schools applying f»r approval of their teaching plans by the state board of vocational education. The state teacher»training institutions reported 406 students taking the four-year teacher-training course in home economics and 105 teachers enrolled in the summer sessions, taking work especially designed to improve teachers In service. liellev-llle.--The town of Cahokia, 15 miles southwest of Belleville, said to have been the first white settlement in the West, may be restored to its aj»- pearanee of more than 200 years ago. The St. Clair Historical society has been urged to ask the next legislature for an appropriation to restore the village and create there a state park. Cahokia was founded in 1700 by was installed to catch any exceeding j French pioneers. It was the seat of that speed. A strip of road one mile long' was used, with a constable at either end and a telephone omnection between them. When aa automobile started up the stretch Us number was telephoned to the end of the trap, together with the time it left. If it reached the other end before ten minutes had passed--'"ten dollars, please.** Elgin.--Can persons be prosecuted for distributing literature" without a license if they drop handbills from an airplane? The Elgin police would like to know, and they are asking whether the city ordinances extend upward In authority to the Infinite heavens. Meanwhile they are searching for an airplane and Its occupants which flew over the city and dropped handbills attacking an Elgin theater which is having difficulty with its anion employees. The plane ' is believed to have come from Chicago. Chicago.--Eleven hundred and thirtyfour trees--one for each member of the One Hundred and Forty-ninth field artillery--will be planted In Rainbow _park, Seventy-ninth street and the "Wiwv the city forestry department announced. The One Mundred and Fortyninth artillery was knotfrn as "Reilly's Rucks" when it fought through 14 l»ig battles and .*>0 minor engagements. the first courthouse in Illinois, and of the first church. Tlie church is still standing. In 17G9 Pontine, the famous Indian chief, was assassinated at Cahokia. The old courthouse is now on display in Jackson park, Chicago, having been moved there from St. Louis, where it was exhibited at the world's fair in 1904. Cahokia has a number of great historical points that are unmarked. .Springfield.--Memories of the time when the stage coach was in its heyday. especially along the old National road, which, lu the early years of the last century, ran from ' ?uml>erland, Md., out through southern Illinois are revived in the application of the Wabash Valley Transit company for the right to operate a motor bus line over tlje old road. The company has asked the Illinois commerce commission for a certificate of convenience and necessity to run motor busses over the National road from Marshall, near the Indiana line, to Effingham. It was over this highway that the stage coaches and the "mountain ships," carrying huge loads of freight, plied their way a century ago. - Marlon.--With ti>e surrender of Jesse Childers and Oscar Howard, all of the 44 men indicted for murder in Recent studio portrait of Field Mardial Viscount French of Ypres, who haa been sent to Constantinople by the B r i t i s h war on«e. / ' r . - ; : ~ v . U . S. SPeSfci Six memorial tablets to Battery D's ! connection with the Herrin mine killdead heroes will be dedicated in the park Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Rockford.--The State Federation of Labor annual convention, to be held In Rockford tlie week of October lft-21, is expected to attract hundreds of delegates from all sections of Illinois*. Other labor meetings will be held durin* the same week. The Farmer-Labor party will meet to formulate state plans October 14 and 15; the state ings have been placed under arrest. Childers and Howard are among the eight refused liberty on ball, the other 36 having been allowed freedom on bonds ranging from $20,000 to $5,000 each. This leaves 20 of the total of 76 men named in the 214 indictments who are still at large. They, however, are charged with lesser offenses such as rioting, conspiracy to commit murder, and assault to murder. County anion carpenters on the 13th and 14tli, officials say they have not been appreand painters on October 14 and »15. .The Illinois Union Barbers' association will meet the 16th. Rock Island.--Following their suspension of Chief of Police Co* for alleged irregularities in his department, city commission dismissed the liended because their whereabouts are unknown. Springfield.--Eighty-five per cent of traffic on trunk line hard roads {s Interurban or through traffic, while 15 per cent originates on farms along the roads, according to Frank T. Sheets, hers of the board of fire and police • superintendent of highways of Illinois, commissioners and reinstated Chief i Mr. Sheets said that Chicago and Cook Cox. The action has started agitation county pay one-third of every dollar for recalling the city commissioners.! spent. Important centers, such as The city is in turmoil, the situation ! Rockford. Rock. Island, I'eoria, East " having developed because of charges that vice was permitted to thrive openly through the payment of graft. Carlinville.--Illinois teachers* salaries are 32 per cent more than their «Mt ttt living, according to Uoltert C. Moore, secretary of the State Teach-. er»* aw-HMtion. As compared with on tlie cost «t living, published ly the United States Department of Labor, teachers' salaries have increase*) per cent in eight years, iir. Man said. .lUwkford.--Fbe which raged foar luMr«> in the center was hennght ander jrooinA with a loss of J*). The boii'ling occupied by the Fay Motor Bus coinpan.* and the cadre ii{r<!i«nt of the company, oj>- erarias a p&i*»<enger service to amusessent parks and factories and which •fwatH between Rockford and Camp Grum (taring the war, were destroyed. Rofk Island.--The fourth annual ' casiventkm of the American Legion, of Illinois ended here after Charles W. Schick" of Chicago's naval post was elected commander and a resolution Mking for adjusted compensation had been passed. Danville was chosen for the 1923 convention. Springfield.--Sixteen thousand dol- « tars will be saved each year in postage bf the state automobile department through a ruling obtained from the postmaster general by Secretary of Btate Louis L. Emmerson on the mail- Iftg of automobile license plates. Hardin.--Calhoun county will ship 900,000 barrels of apples this season. Hie crop is the largest in years and ®tlie fruit is cheap. Much of it Is being Hold for 25 cents per bushel, f Sterling.--Fire destroyed the . bee- ^•JlMiBe, several tons of honey and 96 . awarms of bee* on the William Stewbee farm, near here. Urbana.--The traditional cane has St. Louis, Springfield, Quincy, Decatur, Danville, ^'airo, Bloomington, Champaign and cities of like size, pay another third, while tlie remainder of it is collected in strictly rural communities. Springfield.--The state highways department has received a bulletin from Secretary of Agriculture Henry C. Wallace stating that" $2,164,187.38 has been apportioned to Illinois from the $T>0,000,000 federal highway appropriation made by congress for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1823. Illinois' share of the money to be used for the construction of rural post roads probably will be larger in 1924 and 1925 as the total appropriations for those years are larger than the $50,000,000 for 1923. Marion.--An unmistakable demonstration of the power of the miners' union in Williamson county and the sympathy with which the men accused of murder in the Herrin riots are held by a responsible portion of the community was staged in the courtroom here recently when 35 of tbf defendants were ar/nigned and their bonds were guaranteed by men worth, in the aggregate, $10,000,000. Dixon.--Complaint has been made to the state fish and game department against the blasting of fish in Rock river near here. Hundreds of fish have been killed by this means, it is said. Catfish weighing as mueli as 65 pounds, sliver cat and other kinds have l»een seen floating on the water. Vlrden.--Alleging neglect of the graves In the cemetery, suit has been filed for relief against the trustees, alleging that they have not engaged a caretaker, and the graveyard has an nnkempt appearance. There are 5,000 graves in the cemetery. Bloomington.--Fire of undetermined Weekly Marketgram by Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Washington, Oct. 2.--For the w«elc ending September ®~URA1N--Prices unsettled during tlie week. Influenced principally by for*»lxn wars. Prices closed with Northwest markets showing most v.-eaknens CJilcago December wheal down lHc; hleagp December corn unchanged. Wheat averaged higher most \>f the 28th, but clotted fractionally lower on selling influenced by belief that leading holders Wf-re liquidating wheat on high points through commission houses. No export pales reported. Corn trade moderate; prices governed by action of wheat. Closing prices In Chicago cash market: Nq» 2 red winter wheat, $1.16, No. 2 hard winter wheat, >1.11: No. 'I mixed corn, 65c; No. 1 yellow corn. 65c; No. 3 white outs, -lie. Average farm prices; JJo. 2 mixed com In central Iowa about Kit-: No. ? hard winter wheat In central Kansas, 90c. CloslnK future prices: Chicago December wheat, $1.04%; Chicago December corn. 59V»c: Minneapolis December w heat, *1.0Mi; Kansas City December wheat, aS^c; Winnipeg December wheat, MHc. IIAY--Quoted September 27: No. 1 timothy. S2S.OO New York, »'20.00 Philadelphia, $19.50 Pittsburgh. $1«.W Cincinnati, *17.80 Minneapolis, $19.00 St. Louis. $21.50 Memphis: No. 1 alfalfa, $19.50 Kansas Cfty,, $26.00 Atlanta, J2S.OO Memphis; No. 1 prairie. $11.25 Kansas City, $15.90 St. Louis, $16.00 Minneapolis. v ' FEED--Quoted September 27: . Spring, bran. $26.00; standard middlings, $2?jB0 Philadelphia ; winter bran, $21.25 St Louis; linseed meal. $48.50 New York; S6 per cent cottonseed meal, $34.00 Memphis; gluten feed. $31.35 Chicago; alfalfa meal, $21.50 Kansas City. DAIRY PRODUCT8--Prlees of fresh butter are now the highest tl»ey have been this year. Closing prices, 92 score butter: New* York. 44c; Philadelphia, 44%c; Boston, 43c; Chicago, 41%c. Cheese markets Arm during the week. Held cheese begininng to move. Prices at Wisconsin primary cheese markets September 27: Twins, 23'£c; daisies. 23c; double daisies, 22%c; longhorns, square prints, 24c. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES--Potatoes slightly weaker in Chicago for the week; steady to firm other leading markets, weaker at Wisconsin points, Arm at other shipping points Prices reported September 2S: Maine sacked .cobblers and Green Mountains, }1.15(S1.40 per 100 lbs. In leading markets; bulk stock firm New York, $1.20; New Jersey Giants, McCp$1.25; northem round whites, $!.00©L10 ca riots in Chicago. $1.3&&1.50 other markets; round whites at Maine. New Jersey and northern points ranged 70<gS5c f. <>. 95c#$1.10 at New York points. New York apples, red varieties. $4.C0?i4.50 per bbl. New York city, $3.S0®3.7i; other markets; Maryland and Pennsylvania Orlmes, t4.254j4.7L Baltimore; middle-western Jonathans, $3,750 4.50 St. Louis: northwestern extra fancy boxed Jonathans, $2.80 Chicago. New York cabbage. $12.00©2n.0O per ton hulk In city markets. $8.00fix.00 f. o. b.; Wisconsin stock low-r, at $25.00® 30.00 St. Txtuls. Middle-western yellow onions selling at $1.60®l2.0i) per 100-lb. sack in leading markets; Masachusetts stock, $1.40^1.50. New York and western Elberta peaches. In ftushel baskets, ranged $1.60@2.00 In leading markets. . LIVE STOCK - Chicago hog prices showed net advances for the week ranging from 20gr50c per MP lbs.; beef steers were generaly 16®20c lower. September 28, Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $10.00; bulk cf sales. $7.9OW1O.50; medium and good beef steers. $7.Wall. 10; butcher cows and heifers, $3.78«tt*.2!i; feeder Steers, $5.75@8.25; light and medium weight veal calves, $10.O0<ai2.75: fat lambs, $13.40*04.75: feeding lafcnbs, $13.25614.fw; yearlings, $9.25012.54; fat ewes, $3.Wcft,7.f)0. Stocker and feeder shipments from 12 important markets during the week ending September 22 were: Cattle and calves, 148,265; hogs, 8.3T.4; s'leep, 107,275. y Ceisatioit of MiKn Chanak OF THRACE Alao A ska That the British Treopa Withdraw From the Chanak and lamid Zonea Before Discussing . Pum Terma. Oonstan tinopi^ (^t 8.-^®rdeni (or • cessation of movements in the Chanak re^fiwfjpf Asiatic Tjirkey and for the *u*f>«fc*!on of the activities of the Turkish Irregular forces in Thrace ha& been Issued by Mnstapha fasha, the Turkish nationalist leader. Tlie Turkish nationalist authorities have agreed to an armistice conference In Mutfania and have requested the allied high commissioners to appoint delegates. The nationalists will be represented by Jswet Pftsha and possibly by Ha mid Bey. , The tlr.ee "tillied missions which the high cojniiaiwsloners have decided to send to Thrace to control it pending j Turkish occupation will have respec- j tive spheres of action as follows: j French, Adrianople; Italian, Lule BuPgas; British, Rodosto. Their duties' wHl be to protect the inhabitants against excesses and sategfcard the monuments. Paris. Oct. 3.--Immediate return fit eastern Thrace to Turkey was demanded by the ^pgora government In acknowledgment of the allied peace proposal of September 23. The Turkish- Nationalists further proposed that allied and Turkish generals meet at Mmlania on Tuesday afternoon to arrange detaiis of the Oreek' evacuation of Thrace and, according to Mustaplia Kemal's statement to Franklin Bouillon at Smyrna on Saturday, details of British evacuation of the neutral zones along the strait. "Orders have~l>een given to halt Immediately our military operations which were developing without pause In the direction of Constantinople and Chanak In pursuit of the <»reek armies," Youssouf Kenlal. the Angora foreign 'minister, telegraphed to Premier I'oincare today. After citing the trust which Kental places in the assurances given by M. Franklin Bouillon, the special French envoy, tBat the allies will agree to a Just peace, the note continues: "However, as the occupation and administration of Thrace by the Greek army for even one day would be a source of danger at all times am! cause grief to the Turkish people, it Is Indispensable to evacuate immediately and return without delay to the grand assembly of Turkey alt of Thrace to west of the Maritza river, including Adrianople." This official reply of the Angora government does not mention the British occupation in the neutral zone along the straits, thus giving Great Britain all the cards at the peace conference. Mustapha Keraal Pasha, the Turkish commaoder In chief, informed M. Franklin Bouillon at Smyrna, however, that his chief demand at the Mudania conference would l»e the British withdrawal from the Chanak and Isnrfd zones, and he said he would not discuss peace until this evacuation was carried nut. This report from M. Bouillon was just being forwarded from Rome to London when the official reply was received at Quai d'Orsny. It is considered of equal importance. Dr. A. Tresich Pavlchich, Jugo-Slavla's first minister to the United States, has Just arrived in this country and will at once take up bis duties in Washington. He was a member of the old Austrian parliament tftiti la • noted poet and .playwright. ^ DUN'fr TRADE REVIEW Referee y Baby Guy Reports Show More General Acin Business World* Prevent Traffic Movements Art 6f *a ^ ,J#«0nltu4e Seldom Exceeded < HamHeaiMk' ISTew York, Oct. 3.--The reports of the week covering every section of the country and leading branches of enterprise unmistakably reveal more general activity in business. Much of the current expansion of operations reflects the natural stimulus of the advancing season, but there are some phases which have a broader significance and a decidedly favorable l>earlng on the future. The development of a demand for railroad equipment probably surpassing the best previous records is an outstanding feature and one whose far-reaching importance is clearly manifest, while the maintenance of building construction on a large scale with its impetus to marketa for materials and employment of labor is highly encouraging. With the many evidences of business improvement It is reassuring that strikes in basic illdustries which had appreciably hindered progress have been wholly or partially settled and that outputs are recovering steadily from the recent set-back. Tlie volume of transactions, htrge as it now is in the aggregate, would be even larger if- months oi labor unsettlement had not been experienced, and production and distribution seriously hampered. Despite continued impediments in transportation, however, Present traffic movements are of a hlghitude seldom exceeded, and relief from the existing car shortage Is foreshadowed by the heavy purchasing of rolling stoclt by the railroads. The effect of the Increased Industrial activity will ultimately be widespread in Its scope and retail trade, allowing for seasonal Influences, is beginning to disclose more plainly Jhe gain in purchasing power that has resulted from the fuller employment of workers:' appeared once more with law seniors ! origin destroyed the warehouse of the " jit the University of Illinois. Canes j Hloomington Produce company at an Will be carried h.v all seniors to classes j estimated loss of 160.000. jrfid campus gatherings after noon, ac cording to a resolution of the class. 5. Lincoln.--The Logan county state r«id road committee has awarded a contract for 300,000 gallons of road olL The priee of the oil and spreading it Jgill be $6.50 a hundred gallons. The fill will be shipped front Lawrencevllle and will be sent to various parts of the county designated Ht tlie meeting •#* iwaru ni supervisnrs. ' Decatur.--The Masons of Decatur lire to erect a $500,000 temple here. Jt Is to have lodge rooms for all the ilasonic lodges In the city and a dining room which will seat 1,500 per- $ons. Judge Duncan Exonerates Salesman of Charge Brought by Mrs. Augusta Tiernan. South Bend, Ind., Sept. 30.--Judge C. L. Ducnmb ruled today that ilarry 'oulln, clothing salesman, is not guilty of the charge brought by Mrs. Augusta Tiernan, wife of Prof. John H. Tier* nan of Notre Dame university, that he Is the father of her ten-inonths-olcj win, Billy. ^ PRISON FOR BANK ABSCONDER C. F. Pfoertner, Whv Took $56,000 From a Chicago Bank, Gets From One to Ten Years. Chicago, Sept. 30.--Carl P. Pfnetner, twenty-one years old, who In December. 1921, absconded with $50,000 from the Franklin Trust an<! Savings bank. Thirty-fifth street and Michigan avenue, was sentenced to one to ten years !n the Jollet penitentiary by Judge Swanson after he had pleaded that like "Willie" Dalton, he took the money because he was intoxicated with the wealth that slowed dally through his fingers. Urbana.--The annual meeting of the Illinois Home Economics association will be held at Decatur October 27-28, it was announced at the University of Illinois. The program has not been definitely announced, but tentative plans are to open the session with a dinner Friday evening, "at which talks will be given by representatives of state organizations whose work is re lated to home economics. Urbana.--New students taking physi& il examination at the University of Illinois this year show a marked improvement In general development over those who were examined when the system first started five years ago, according to Dr. J. H. Beard, university health officer. He attributes the change to the work of grade and high New Postage 8tarn p. Washington, Oct. 3.--A net* ll-oe&t postage stamp of peacock l.iue color with the portrait of Rutherford B. Hayes will be placed on sale October 4, commemorating the one hundredth anniversary of his birth. Chicago Woman K^lls Man. Chicago, Oct. 3.--James Mlldnrdo was shot and killed by Mrs. Josephine Morocco Ir. her home at 10J7 South Morgan street, when, according to her story to the police, he attempted, to attack ner." ' . Chicago.--Permission was granted the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad by the Illinois commerce commls- u Mon to construct a reservoir six miles •8< 'n education and the t Kouth of Galesburg to supply water t((; '"terest -in physical development Y the railrokd shops. Work Is expected 1 awaktoet' b* selective draft. to start at once on the project, which,! Danvilier--The Illinois Window ft Is estimated, will cost $35,000. its 1 Glass company, employing 2C0 men ' will be 900,000000 gallons, [haa opened its iflants. • Jap Crewn Prince BstroWWHl Tokyo, Sept, 30.--Crown I'rince Hirohlto, who, as regent to the mikado, ;s ruler of Japan, hns t een betrothed formally to the Princess Nagako. In the ceremony tlie princess was presented with a splendid sword. Reed Favors. Wet Am«ri$a. Mexico, Mo., Sept. 30.--Declaring for a "reasonable" modification of the prohibition law, United States Senatot Jaines A. Reed In an address here opened his campaign for re-electior on the Democratic ticket. JUDGE WILLETT HEADS G.A. R. *• HARRY P0ULIN IS NOT GUILTY JAPANESE EVACUATE SIBERIA Civil Administration of Territory on • '-,;,p|j*lnland Ends. Is Official Announcement. Tokyo, Sept. 30.--Japanese evacuation of the Siberian mainland opposite the Island of Sakhallen has been completed, and civil administration of that territory has been withdrawn, it was announced officially here. i,,-- ,0 Irish Strike Settli*, , London, Sept. 20.--The Irish postal strike, which has practically tied up the postal, telegraph and telephone business of Ireland for several weeks, has been settled. ? Civil War Veterans Elect a Naval -Veteran as New Commandf**" - In-Chief. Des Moines, la., Sept. 30.--Fiftyseven years after its organization, the Grand Army of the Republic elected a naval veteran for its grand commander. Judge J. W. Willett of Tama, la., the first naval veteran to head the G. A. R„ was elected without opposition. Dr. George T. Harding, father of President Harding, was chosen surgeon general. Other officers elected are: C. S. Brodbent, San Antonio, Tex., senior vice commander; C. V. Gardner, Rapid City, S. D., Junior vice commander; Rev. J. H. Eppler, Gary, Ind.. chaplaln-ln-chlef. Milwaukee was chosen for the fifty-seventh encampment after Pasadena, Cal., withdrew in favor of welcoming the fifty-eighth encampment in 1924. REAR ADMIRAL CLARK DIES Five Miners Are Killed. Johnston City, HI.. Oct. 2.--Five men were killed and three Injured In an explosion In the Lake Creek mine„ of the Consolidated Coal company. Approximately 300 men were in >mift mine. N. Y. Democrats Name Smith. ' Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 2.--Ex-Gov. Alfred E. Smith was nominated for governor by the Democratic convention on the first -btillot. His was the only name placed before the convenlion. ' Governor Miller fs Renominate*/ - Albany, N. *., Sept. 30.--Governor Miller was unanimously renominated by the Republican convention in session here. Tumult broke loose following the governor's nomination. Men «ad women cheered. r- •' • * Refuse to inderee Perd. Bay City. Mich.. Sept. 30.--Mitfitgan >emocrats In state convention here 'eclded not to Indcrse Henry Ford for he presidential nomination In 1024, n the ground that it was'tto early to take such action. Officer Who Commanded the Battleship Oregon on Famoua Voyage , Passes Away. Beach, Cal., Oct. 8.--Rear Ad mirat Charles E. Cjlark, who, when a captain, commanded the battleship Oregon on its famous voyage from San Francisco to Key West and later in the battle of Santiago, July 3, 1898, in the Spanish-American war, died at the home of his daughter here. He seventy-nine years old. r Sixteen Die in Firs. Tekie, Oct. 3.--Sixteen persons were killed and 34 Injured In a fire in a motion-picture theater iu Aomorl, province of Mutsu, according to word recelved here. Most of the dead dad In Jured were children. v Isadora Dunoan Stopped. New York, Oct. 3.--Arriving here with a young' Russian poet-husband Isadora Duncan ran squarely Into the strong arms of the American government .anl w^s refused permission, to land. CISE IS WITHOUT mm Parmer New Yfrtl tinker ami Multimillionaire Ch«Md Wife Was ^ ^OuiMy el MMbftuluct -V *n Guide jjPfew" tfoifc, Od. 2.--Mrs. Anne U, (Flfl) Stilli&fca la Innocent of all charges of mlaeonduct. Guy stlllman, leflitMrta, and cbtltled to a one-foocch share la his grandfather's $6/300^000 trust ftftd, and in a $27,000,000 fond to be tributed after the death of James A. Stlllmsn. James A. Stlllman, proves, to have been . unduly .ntlma&e w!th "Flo," Leeds, former chorus girl, nit the father of her two chldngn, one dead. These were the ^onefosidlka reached by Referee Daniel J. Gleaaoa, In the report he filed after hundreds of thousands of dollar* had baeA apent In two years and three months by the former president of the Nations! City bank at New York, to prove his wife had mis conducted herself with Fred K. Beauvais, half-breed .Indian guide, and that Ony was the result of their alleged illicit relations. Sustaining alt the allegations made by Mrs. Stlllman in her affirmative defense-- save the charges that Mr. Stlllman had been intimate with "Helen" and "Clara"--the referee found the allegations against the wife had not been substantiated on a single point. In handing in his decision to Deputy County Clerk Hazen at Carmel, Referee Gleason divided It In two parts. One he labeled "rinding* of Fact," a document of nine paragraphs summarizing his decision in legal form, q»«i1 the second, his report of findings, aad his reasons for the conclusions. Mrs. Stillman's victory was all the more complete in the light of the referee's references to Stillman's duct with the Leeds woman. • REBELS TAKE CITY OP ATHENS Revolutionary Troops Occupy Various Government Buildings in Oreek Capital--New King. Athens, Sept. 30.--Revolutionary troops- have occupied Athene The various government buildings were seised. Soldiers and sailors nee p» trolling tlie streets. It is estimated that there are from 15,000 to 20,000 revolutionary troops In Athens and suburbs. Crown Prince George has accepted the throne In soeeemion to* King Constantlne, who abdicated as a result ot the revolution, it was announced, and other nations have been notified. Attempts to stir up demonstrations in favor of Constantine failed. Business has been practically suspended owing to public excitement. The ringleaders of the uprising say that the Greek army will defend Thrace and make war againt^ the Turks if the TurkM*-forces try to occupy Thrace. COMPLETE INCOME TAX DATA Seven Million Four Hundred Thousand Persons Pay $2,700,288,329 to United 8tatee. « -Washington, Oqt. 3.--Gondii** tistlcs of income for the calendar year 1920, made public by the commissioner of internal revenue, show thnt 7,259,- 944 individuals filed income tax rer turns, paying a total of $1,075,053,686, and that 203,233 corporations reported uet Incomes taxed at $1,025,234,643. As compared with 101M, the figures show' a growth of 1,927,184 in the number of returns and an increase in the total net income reported amounting to $3,876,137,735, but a decrease ol $19,576,418 in the total tax. Thirty-three individuals in the United States paid taxes on net incomes in excess of $1,000,000, 19 paying on $1,000,000 to $1,500,000. Three paid taxes on incomes iu excess of $1,- 500,000; four on incomes from $2,000,- 000 to $3,000,000, and four paid taxes on incomes in excess of $5,000,00). ACCEPTS BRITISH DEBT PLAN United «UtM Will 0UM 150,000,000 ht terest on October 15 Pending an Adjustment. Washington, Sept. 30.--Great Britain has been advised that payment of $50,000,000 on October 15 as interest on her war debt wiH "be acceptable pending an adjustment of Interest rates by the forthcoming funding no* gotlatlons, It was said at the treasury. Hefcry Ford Mas New Phi*. New York. Oct. 2.--Henry Ford, In an Interview published by the WaU Street Journal, declared that he Intended to employ his vast wealth and Industry to provide Jobs for thousands of additional men. Rob Paymaster of $78,000. Vancouver, B. C., Oct. 2.--City Paymaster T. A. Schooley was held up and robbed of $75,000 by two automobile bandits. The robbers escaped, making a sensational dasti through the business district. : .ftobbers Get $10,000. Wausaukeu, Wis., Oct. 3.--Robbers entered the Wausaukee State bank here and escaped with more than *10,000, after breaking 39 safetydeposit boxes. The main vault, containing $10,000, was untoaci»e«. Severed Head Found. New York, Oct. 3,--In woods near the entrance to the Bronx zoo the severed head ot a man, covered with a piece of blue and white striped bed ticking and trapped in brown butdiyjr'B paper, was found by ivy - Japanese Evacuate Siberia. Tokyo, Oct. 2.--Japanese evacuation of the Siberian mainland opposite the island of Sakhallen has been completed, and civil administration of that territory has been withdrawn, it was announced officially here. Prison for Bank Absconder. Chicago, Oct. 2.--Carl F. PforetHCT. twenty-one years old, who In December, 1921, absconded with $56,000 from the Franklin Trust and Savings bank, was sente«e<l to ooe to teu years la the Jollet penitentiary. A TRUE RAT STORY iifc re tote toeve <l%le lejwaM Ms r*t tela* bat. never- #Y 4 tt 1» eo. Ju«t MmhmM. w»aM Write to let you know th9aatt :r wnl *US& itfolly, KBNNBDT BBOWfywa --. ---r --« .Oeaetal fter**, eeq H-r, •TKAftJIS' BLtCTIie PAtni THE BIG 4 -Liver Kmp th» vilal flrpnft heaMqr by ngokiiy taking tb* world's ttandtrd nntdy for maey, liVer, and tuic acU troablM-- -' *T'1 j&g-pii rami Usuaillllyy Dim ip:<: *^urr , S Dotft congli night s few drapn given qoick relief. Msnr fails. •a® c and oI4«l CnticarajSoap Shaving Soap r'r-rjs?; Hair Thin ?i sxsrsi. Patience and perseverapce. times are so persistent that they for the strong-arm treatment. v MnmiIM 0YED HER DRAPERIES, • JJKIRT AND A SWEATER "'fi WITH "DUWIOND DYES7, rv..ar ^ # •tall package of "IMsmend Dyes" cow* directions bo ginHile that any womaf dye or tiot dresses, traiiU, esats, sweat _ kind then perfect hone dyeinc Is weo, even a yon have never dyed __ Ttfl year dnggist whether the ait yon wMi to dye is wool or sOk. or " It w linen, cottwn, or mixedfmbd mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, run. So eeqr to ass.--Advettiaemrat. ; |g- • millionaire, however, never credit for being short of money. . ehhUy akirt^. sweaters, stoel» ImI to Ymr Eyes Beaatiful Eyee, like fine WW1