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i. •!» -"ass ar Kelson, for Treasurer, Beats Peter Bartzen of Chicago. ITS SWEB* COOK War Veterans Win Bonus by a Big fjf and Foes of th« VolitMd^ "vlW* RoH Up a ®f»«t 4 i Majority. - ^vfr ¥• Chicago.--Although the Democrat® ®iade a clean sweep in Chicago and :v:.$ook county, Illinois, as a state, went Ij. Republican, and elected the state . ticket by more than 150,000 majority. fee, * ;. The downstate turned In a lead for ©scar Nelson for state treasurer, bead- 4 -|(np the state ticket, for approximately k/.sli-iJr?15'000-' ^ Peter Barteen, his Democratic op- Hf:" jponent, has won Cook county by be- %?• fween 35,000 and 40,000. Figuring off ^ " possible slips, the Republican major- $*<"' S\ •• My . tor Nelson may reach 155,0(|fc.' ?: ; • r« j. 4 ILLINOIS CONGRESSMEN -i : ; Congressmen-at-Large. fLIchard Yates ... enry R. Rathbone ............... Innifred M. Hucjc <T« fill vacancy.) • »tet. I--xMartin B. Madden .*< t--xJames R. Mann i-'t. * . 'I--Elliott W. Sprout . j & •/•C 4--xJohn W. Rainey Mi„&, ' T . -..'4--xAdolph J. Sabath ...w •. • *--James R. Buckley r f--*M. Alfred Michaeleoa ....... *--xStanley H. Kunz .. xFred A. Britten ifc--xOarl R. Chindblonj ..... U--Frank R. Reld ... S--xCharles E. Fuller II- ..R, ..R. ..R. -xjohn C. McKenzi# H--xWilliam J. Gratana .. <--xEdward J. King Jfr--William E. Hull ...... II--xFrank H. Funk ...... J>--William P. Holiday .. xAllen F. Moore ...... S--J Earl Major tt--K E. Campbell »--William W. Arnold ... M--xThomas S. Williams < Jt--xEdward E. Denison .' ..R. ..R. ..D. D. D. R. D. R. .... ....i--R. R. R. R. . R. .............R. R. .4....- R. ..R R. D. D. D. R. >R. jlBMlecM. ar; c * j Brief News Noted *f/* *.e j fJncoln.--The Daughter!' & American Revolution had charge of |v.»;. > ||)e dedication on Armistice day of a j^h * - Barker at the Logan county courthg' bouse, at Lincoln, where Abraham Lln- S. f - ooln practiced law during the years bej£-* f tween 1839 and 1857. Former Gov. Jo- ^7 seph W. Flfer was the principal H*aker. Pastor Denies Annoying GirL £V / v Port Byron.--Charges that he had • !"s' "Msulted pretty Alice Baring, a twentyjear- old member of his flock, are dej| K; - MPunced as untrue by Rev. Archie M. P Waffle, pastor of the Methodist church fctre He has demanded a thorough in- Kss Testipation. "I am absolutely innodeclared Rev. Waffle. "I am not f^Din^ to resign." 1 i „ Rockford.--Anxious to give a dto- ^ ' Unctive beauty to the Blackhawk trail, I x • road that will connect Rockford with '£ . Oregon, in Ogle county, the Art Ex- 4fcnsi«jn society of Rockford. in cooperation with committees from Polo, & ; Bochelle and Byron, plans to plant \'[ • / " tirild crabapple trees at snitable spots 4long the road. rjA 4^ Galesbnrg.--Mrs. Lena Speler has >-• fled suit to set aside the will of her « ' 4>ther, the late John J. Curtis, who * left an estate of $50,000. She alleges t Itndue influence upon the part of his • <wo brothers, Arthur and Frank Qurite, who, she avers, are largely bene- ' i(led by the will. •, i- ' Urbana.--Extensive research for the I • purpose of discovering some easily- , ^-idministered anaesthetic similar, to / procaine or "Butyn," the powerful ' Anaesthetic .recently discovered by 'Iprof. Roger Adams of the University » . ? Illinois, Is being carried on in the ! ['l "University chemical laboratories. y £ ' , Springfield.--Tabulation of bids In skv '?"lhe state's new 125-mile paving pro- %; tram indicate a new low level In cost Sas been reached. Early estimates v ' %ere that tl.e cost would average $28,- ' i>00 a mile. The tabulators struck an ^ riverage and found the cost per mile ; " jvould not exceed $25,600. 'rfi/^'4 Danville.--Virgil Wilson, eighteen 4 . , ^ears old, of Clay City, employed on a V;'4 farm near Fairmount, was electrokl - tilted when a corn dump on which he *v Was riding came in contact with a dis- ^tributing wire for an electric comfS*' ;• • Urbana.--Tlie corner stone of the i. tiew one-half-milllon-dollar agricultural .building at the University of Illinois was laid Thursday afternoon, November 9, at 4:30 p. m. There were ap- " '|>roprIate exercises. Moline--Moline's new $1,000,000 ho- - tel and $250,000 thefter fire rapidly gfl hpearing completion. Twenty carloads •fJ-,- vt furnishings for the hotel have ar- $ i > . ' J f e g -.-jplyed. ^ n ^ . Rockford.--Mrs. Esther Henderson tpt Champaiim has been appointed superlntendent of the new Eastern 3tar . i i--, ^nd Masonic home at Rockford.< v, *- | Jacksonville.--B. P. Schafer, for the f last two years p^nclpal nf Jackson- 'ville high school, was selected as su- V jperintendent of schools. Mr. Schafer 'was chosen to fill the unexpired term of H. A. Perrin. who resigned to take ^ 'the superintendency of the Jollet pubfM, j>;..iic schools. Decatur.--Classos in archery for A »..jWonian students of Milllken university ^ twere opened with fifty coeds enrolled. 'j An interclass tournament will be ^ j given about the middle of Noyember. & I ; A silver cup will be presented to the •|i ' I winning team. Durand.--Dnrand enjoys the odd distinction, it Is said, of having the most widows of any place of its size In the state, if not in the entire country. With a total population of but 549, there are CO women who are widovy-s. The dean of this group of women has been a widow 48 years; the youngest is the widow of a world war soldier. Dixon.--For the first time In almost four year#--a record for this county-- the Lee county Jail is empty. Leonard Woodyatt was taken to Jollet penitentiary to serve a sentence for man slaughter. He was the only prisoner I' Springileld.--Although federal propria tions for vocational education, when granted Illinois, far exceeded the amount reimbursed high schools teaching It, the expenditures since the school year ending June 90, 1919, have far «as ceeded the federal appropriation, making necessary additional appropriations from the state. One-half the cost of vocational agriculture is returned to high schools upon proper application (to the state board of vocational education, Springfield officials say. Springfield.--Public welfare from nearly every standpoint, but especially as it relates to those who need public assistance or are the wards of the public, will be discussed by the Illinois Conference on Public Welfare meeting at East St. Louis, November 13, 14 and 15, according to Frank D. Whipp of Springfield, executive secretary of the conference. The topics will Include mental, physical, social and ethical welfare problems, he said. Springfield. -- Supporters of both Frank Farrlngton and John Hindmarsh are claiming victory for their candidates In the election to be held December 12 for the presidency of the Illinois miners' union. Of the iloO local unions in the Illinois district, 151 Indorsed Hindmarsh with their nominations and 131 nominated Farrington. Tom Londrigen of St&unton received nominations from three locals. Sprtngfield.--A vanguard of 18 union men are canvassing retail merchants in this district In what is planned to be the fijrst action In a state-wide move on the part of the United Mine Workers ,to combat the activities of the Illinois and city chambers of commerce In raising a fund to prosecute the miners indicted at Marion for the "Herrln massacre." Freeport.--Mr. and Mrs. William Ascher, Jifo-long residents of Freeport, recently ctlebrated their golden wedding. Mr. Ascher is %eventy-one and his wife sAxty-nfne. Sir. Ascher, a wealthy retired contractor, for nearly thirty years was "Santa Claus" to the poor childreu of Freeport, each year at Christinas time distributing candy, fruit and toys to every child who called at his office. Springfield.--The art extension committee of the University of Illinois is planning to enlist the aid of all amateur photographers of the state In its search for 100 beauty spots that may be chosen as worthy of the sightseers' or tourists' attention. All entries for the contest must be made by the first of the year to Mrs. Mary E. Aleshlre, Plymouth, chairman of competitions. Abingdon.--Abingdon gave a municipal party November 9, at which citiiens of Knox county were guests. Mayor G. K. Slough sent an invitation to Mayor Hawkinson and all the city officials of Galesburg to be his guests, at the party. A harfeeoue dinner was served to the guests as a feature of the day. Urbana.--The first vegetable show ever given at the Dahrersity of Illinois is now open In the vegetable greenhouses and will run until November 15. There are 141 varieties of vegetables on exhibition, according to Pvnf. C. B. Sayer. who has been preparing for it since February. Sterling. -- The Whiteside county board of supervisors has received a check for $73,000 from the state as a refund on various stretches of road in the county taken over by the state highway division. The roads were built with state and county funds. Rockford.--By a vote of 11 to 5 the city council decided to grant a 20-year franchise to the local street car company, providing the measure Is approved by a majority of the voters at a referendum to be held on December 12. Peoria.--Answering in the affirms-' tive when asked by Federal Judge Louis FItz Henry if he was guilty "88 days' worth," John Carlson, twentyone, arrested in a prohibition raid, was sentenced to "88 days" in*, the county Jail. Aledo.--Eighteen hundred and forty bushels of corn from a 20-acre field Is the yield reported by William Melandy at Aledo. "On the same field Melendy has averaged more than ninety bushels of corn a year for four years past. Rockford,--The O. C. Keller Drug company, which several months ago opened a large retail drug store and cafe here, has gone Into voluntary bankruptcy, with liabilities of $29,- 854, and $7,000 assets. Springfield.--Some of the largest interior decorating firms in the United States are in competition for the contract to decoratf the interior of the new Centennial build!ng here, according to State Architect Martin. Elgin.--Twenty-three cows and five horses burned to death In a Are that wiped out several barns and sheds on the farm of Henry Hungst, nepr Elgin. The loss Is estimated at near $10,000. Mount Carroll.--Dr. E. F. Graff, twenty-four years old, a chiropractor, disappeared from his home here, leaf* lng iiis wife and three small children without funds. Springfield.--Students In Illinois high schools are showing a commendable Interest in vocational agriculture, according to Francis G. Blair, state superintendent of public instruction. Rock Island.--Superintendents of all Illinois free employment bureaus will assemble here November 13 and 14 for a conference on methods and cooperation. George B. Arnold, state director of labor, will preside. It is expected that all of the leading cities of the state will be represented. Hillsdale.--An eagle was killed by Vincent Morgan on his farm when the bird attempted to carry off a rooster. The eagle's wings measured teven feet from tip to tip. It was the first specimen seen in ttys vicinity in a number of years. Springfield--The Illinois Sunday School association has planned three Institutes to be held at Freeport, [ Qulncy and Centralia, for the purpose of giving instruction to Sunday school workers, according to announcement of George N. Brunle of Springfield, general secretary. The meetings will be held In Freeport November 14*and 15; Quincy, November 21 and 22; Centralia, November 23 and 24. Kings.--A hatchery that will have a capacity of 30,000 eggs is being HUM Tidal Waves Sweep Ocean on the Coast .•rW , Chile, . LIST Ha; .' k. Great Ships Are Tossed! About Like Chipe ae the Ocean Recedes 300 Beyond, the km v:^: ; Tide Line. - ^ - ?-1 .vsViiif- * . .i' "i.; Ki\ Santiago, Chile, Nov. 13.--More than 1,000 persons are known to have perished in the earthquake that rocked Chile, Saturday morning, and the list of" casualties is growing hourly as communications are being re-established. ^ The tremblor* caused a tidal wave, which rolled in over the' land and carried houses out to sea, drowning more than a hundred in Co^ulmbo alone. The ocean receded 300 yards beyond the low tide line as If sucked back by some tremendous earthquake disturbance" on the ocean floor, and then a great wave advanced upon the land, flooding the seaports and killing hundreds. One Town Destroyed, •t Chanaral many were killed by falling houses. Twenty-four bodies have been recovered at Coquimbo. Vallenar was virtually destroyed; it is reported that 500 were killed there, which would greatly swell the list of casualties if the loss of life is as great as reported. It seems certain that severe damage also was done to the south, in other towns and villages around Copiapo, from which no news is available yet. Thousands of refugees are in distress, needing food arid shelter^ • . Wave 150 Feet High. The wave extended Beven mlteS, from Coquimbo to La Serena. It was 150 feet high, and completely destroyed the Baquedano quarter of Coquimbo. The entire waterfront was torn out, and a number of big lighters were picked up like chips and carried beyond the railway bridge, nearly half a mile from the low tide mark. The sea receded twice, and advanced upon the land both times, carrying everything before it. V ^ CONGRESS TO PASS BONUS Proponente' of Measure Canvass £tt-ength After Results of UN Tuesday's Election, Washington, Nov; 11.--Soldiers' 'bonus proponents, canvassing their strength after* the results of Tuesday's election, appear to have ample votes In the next congress not only to repass the bill but to override President Harding's objection should he again exercise the executive veto power. ' The boons failed last session' because the senate, by the narrowest of margins, failed- to muster the twotbird8 vote necessary to pass it over #he President's veto after the house had voted its approval by 5 to 1. SHIP MEN DODGE DRY RULE Liquor Ruling Forces Two U. S. Liners ,- ' 3 , '1» Transfer to Foreiip .A \ 'J'- 4 Washington, Nov. 10.--The shipping board granted permission to the United American line (the Harriman line) to transfer the registry of the steamships Reliance and Resolute from the American flag to the Panaman flag. It was said officially at the shipping board's office that the reason assigned for the request was the recent Daugherty ruling against the sale of liquor on United States vessels. Bar^n Kiununo Avezzuno is again to be the ambassador to the United. States from Italy, succeeding Ambassador Ricco, who reslgne-J when the FasclstI gained control ttf the Italian government. ~ CALLS EXTRA SESSION President Asks Congress to As- ; ifemble on November 20. Harding 'Considers Passage ofv8hlp- ^_^iJ|lihfidy BUI ae 5 It le Said. Washington, Nov. 10.--Passage of the administration ship aid bill by the house Is expected before* the first of next month, according to leaders close to the President. The bill will be the most important business of the special session called by President Harding to meet November 20. Under rules that make possible a limitation on debate, it is believed that the bill can be passed within a week. " The text of the call Issued bjTTthe President follows; "Whereas, public Interests require that the congress of the United States should be convened In extra session at 12 o'clock noon on the twentieth day of November, 1922, to receive sucb communication as may be made by the executive: "Now, therefore, I, Warren G. Hard-( lng. President of the United States' •of Amerfcn, do hereby proclaim and ^declare that an extraordinary occasion (requires the congress of the United States to. convene in extra session at the capltol In the city of Washington on the twentieth day of November. 1922, at 12 o'clock noon, of which all persons who shall at that time be entitled to act as members thereof are hereby required to take notice. "In witness'whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. "Done at the city of Washington this ninth day of November In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twtenty-two and of the independence of the United States the one hundred bnd forty-sevemh." The President did not specifically mention tWe ship aid bill in the call, but it Is known that he considers the measure of vital importance, and that he consented to adjournment of congress only on the agreement that the ship aid bill would be taken up by the special session. ? OVERTON KINNEY FALLS DEAD Qeneral Passenger Agent of the Pere Marquette Railroad Stricken With Apoplexy. Chicago. Nov. 11.--While driving in Hlggins road Overton L. Kinney, general western passenger agent for the Pere Marquette railroad, was fatally stricken with apoplexy. His death was preceded by a cry of "Help, I'm going blind I" Due Principally to Improvement 'In Transportation, U. 8. Geological Survey Says. Washington. Nov. 8.--Preliminary returns on coal production in the week ended November 4 indicate a total of 12,500,000 net tons, of which "about 10,700,000 tons is bituminous coal and 1,800,000 tons is anthracite, according to the United States geology leal survey. Revised estimates fw the fourth week of October show 10,681,000 tons of bituminous and 1,773,000 tons of anthracite. Thus a slight increase in the total coal raised Is shown for the present week as compared with tbe week before. OIL GOES UP IN SMOKE One Million Barrels in Texae Doctroyed When Hit by Lightning. Lake Houston, Tex., Nov. 13.---More than a million barrels of oil were consumed In a spectacular fire sweeping the Gulf Production company tank farm at Humble. Lightning caused the blaze. Polish Radicale Win. Warsaw, Nov. 18.--Returns from Sunday's elections show 183 deputies of the left, 168 of the right, 21 of the extreme left, and communists. Eightythree members of other parties weif also elected. INCREASE IN COAL OUTPUT Definite Plans Made to Put Pro-) : hfoition Question Into *T Pofftfcs. > VESSELS RB.EASED INDIVIDUAL WEALTH GROWS increased Forty Cents Per Person v ||urlnfl October, Says a State- ^ ,,ment by Treasury Official*. "•.V t * * • T • Washington, Nov. 10.--Individual wealth throughout the hation increased 40 cents during October, according to a statement Issued by the treasury, which showed that on November 1 the pes capita circulation of money was $41.44, compared with $41.04 on October 1. Fire Destroys Grain Elevator. g»lcago, Nov. 13.--Fire destroyed the larg£ grain elevator of the Pennsylvania railroad at Fifty-Seventh and Leavitt streets, causing a loss estimated by Fire Marshal Arthur SeyfreUGto at more than $1,000,000. Bavaria Near Revolt. Munich, Nov. 13. -- The Bavarian "gray shirts," corresponding to the Italian FasclstI, are openly preparing to seize the power of the state, and the government seems powerless to stop them. ' --i-- Former U. «. Judffe Ktfte Beff. Honolulu, Nov. 11.--Horace Worth Vaughan, former federal judge of the District of Hawaii and former member of congress, was found dead In his home h^re with a bullet wound in his neck and a revolver by his Alabama Convicts Slain. * Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 11.--TWo prisoners were shot and killed, one was probably fatally Injured and two others slightly injured when they are tabllshed by W. T. and J. R. Haefjn. «aid to have attempted to escape noultrymen. ' | through a mine shaft at a prison camp. Germans Must Work Long. Berlin, Nov. 13.--Germany must work two hour^^uore dally for ten or fifteen years In order to be able even to exist, the imperial economic council was told by Hugo Stinnea, the industrial magnate, in a speed). Mayer Avoids "Tiger" Controversy. • Boston, Nov. 11.--Mayor Curiey ended a controversy over the reception to Georges Clemencer»", .'vrmer French premier, by notifying the French consul that the city would take no official part in the welcome. Twenty Ships 8eized by the "Dry" Navy Ordered Releaeed by Secretary of Treasury Mellon--Revolt Against House Leader. ^ Washington, Nov. 11.--Definite plans were made here by wet and dry forces to put the prohibition question into politics--to repeal the eighteenth amendment on the one hand and to preserve it on. the other. The Association Against Prohibition announced a meeting of state leaders in St. Louis on Nov. 20 to prepare a legislative program, the first step of which would be to take the teeth (Hit of the Volstead law by eliminating the provision limiting the alcoholic content of "nonlntoxicatlng drinks" to one-half of 1 per cent. They hope to raise this to 4 or '5 per cent as tbe first step in the return of beer and light wines. The drys ridicule this, but they ar® busily counting hoses to see if there is to be strength enough left in congress to smash the wet program. They propose to take advantage of the western revolt against the continued speakership of Representative Gillett (Mass.), and are making overtures to the farm bloc members. Their choice is Representative Sydney Andefson (Minn.). The wet plans also, call tor wet or* ganlzations throughout the country, with branches In every congressional district; organization of a liberal bloc to support wet candidates, whether Republican or Democratic, and an appeal to the congressional and presidential elections In 1924. Release of all foreign vessels seized outside the American three-mile limit with liquor aboard where there Is no evidence of communication with the shore by means of the vessels' own boats was ordered by Secretary Mellon. Treasury officials estimated that twenty vessels will be released. BRITAIN MOBILIZES FLEET Custom Houee at Constantinople la ,Qpcupied by British r\, • French Troopa. ' Lwrflihin, Nov. 11.--Great Mediterranean fleet has been mobilized near the Dardanelles to meet hostilities, apparently as an answer to Mustapha Kernel's new note demanding that the allies Immediately evacuate Constantinople. It is reported Italian residents are already leaving the city. The customs house In Constantinople is occupied by British and French troops, according to reports. This 1b interpreted as the first move in the allies declaration of martial law. Paris reports that additional French and Italian warships are being sent into Turkish waters. FAST TIME BY FRENCH TRAIN Special With President Millerand pi) Board Speeds Fifty-Two Miles in Thirty-four Minute* Paris, Nov. 13.--The special train carrying President Millerand, Premier Poincare, Marshal Foch and Ambassador Myron T. Herrlck from the Armistice day ceremonies In Rethondes created a European record, covering 52 miles between Compeig^ and Paris in 34 minutes, an average of nearly ninety miles an hour. CLAIM HUGHES NOTE UNFAIR Turkish Nationalist Leaders Express Resentment Over America's Attitude --Claim internal Interference. Constantinople, NovvlS.--The Turkish nationalist leaders expressed resentment over what they termed American interference in Turkey's internal affairs contained in a note received from Secretary of State Hughes. The note was received too late for newspaper comment.. - . MRS. CATT IN REICHSTAG American Woman Delivers an Ad- .jlrses From the Tribune In ;'3:; ,. Germany's Capital. Berlin, Nov. 13.--Several hundred persons had the novelty of hearing an American .woman speak from the reichstag tribune when Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt delivered an address under the auspices of the Woman's League of Social Workers of Greater Berlin. j 0m Kipling Is School Rector. , Dundee, Noc. 13.--Rudyard Klgjlng was elected rector of St. Andrew's uni verslty, succeeding Sir J. M. Barrle Mr. Kipling hac 245 votes and Viscounl Ull8water, a popular former speaker of the house of commons, 131. ' Sandspur Kills Girl. Pace, Fla., Nuv. 13.--As a result oi having swallowed a sandspur, ten-yearold Alice Sue Samplery died. The child found the "sticker" In her stocking some ten days ago and placed it Is her mouth. t "f" Smelting Pay Roil? Stolen. Trinidad, Colo., Nov. 11.--A posse of sheriff's officers is in search of two bandits who held up an automobile carrying a $14,000 pay roll to tbe American Smelting and Refining com-1 guilty of the sinking of the United pany at Cokedale. 1 states battleship Maine. Defeated Candidate Ends Life. Yakima, Wash., Nov. 10.--Lee Tittle, recently defeated for the Republican nomination for United States senator, despondent since his failure to get the nomination, ended his life by taklng poison. , Saye Spain Didn't De It. " * ^ Madrid, Nov. 10.--Abgel Rfverd;hlitorian and editor of a Porto Ricao newspaper, in a speech here, said researches have proved Spain was not Anna Gordon, vice president of the world's Women's Christian Temperance union, will preside over the' eleventh convention of the organization. which opens in Philadelphia. November 11. Lady Carlisle, president, died last .year, ' v > U. S. MARKET REPORT r.?!v - Cam Orta Deoiiion That MnMfe- ^ Ml fM White Upheld Vf'M ** High Court , caucasuK Supreme Tribunal's Final Decision Holde That Enlightment and Culj Mikado's People le Nefc^-^ ^Germane to" Controversy. • & Weekly Marketgram by Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Washington.--For the week ending November 9. GRAIN--Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.28; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.18; No. 2 mixed corn 71c; No. 2 yellow corn 72c; No. 3 White oats, «3c. Averages farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn in central Iowa 57c; No. 2 hard winter wheat in central Kansas 11.00; No. 1 dark no thern wbeat in central North Dakota 98c. DAIRY PRODUCTS--Butte/, closing prices, 92 score: Chicago 48%c. Cheese at Wisconsin primary markets: Twins, 24c; daisies, 24%c; double daisies, 23%c; longhorns, 24%c; square prints, 25c. HAY--Quoted November 8: No. 1 timothy, $17.60 Cincinnati; 922X10 Chicago; $18.00 Minneapolis; $20.00 St. Louis. No. 1 alfalfa, $25.50 St Louis. No. 1 prairie, $17.00 Minneapolis; $20.00 Chicago. FEED-Quoted Nov. 8. Bran. $22.G»; middlings, $23.60; flour middlings, $2100 Minneapolis; white hominy, $27.00 • St. Louis; 34 per cent linseed meal, $49.00 Minneapolis, gluten feed, $34.85 Chicago. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES--Potato prices reported November 9: Northern sacked 'stock, 76c@$1.36 In midwestern market. Danish type cabbage, mostly ,$12.00@15.00 per ton bulk in leading cltlek. Northern sacked and delivered ruled $15.00 in Chicago, domestic stock $8.00@12.00 in consuming markets. Michigan and Illinois Jonathan apples, $4.20@6.25 in ti» middlewest Michigan stock, $3.50 f. o. b.; Northwestern extra fancy boxed Jonarathians, $2.00@2.50; Delicious, $2.75@S.2». Yellow onions mostly $1.50@1.75 per 100 lb. sack. Spanish Valencias, $1.75®1.S5 per crate in Chicago". LIVE STOCK--Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $8.66; bulk of sales, $8.10g?3.65; medium and good beef steers, $7.10@11.75; butcher rows and heifers, $3.50@10.50; feeder steers, $5.00@7.75; light and medium weight veai calves. $8.50@10.75. fat lambs, $13.26@15.00; feeding lambs, $12.25@lf00; yearlings, $9.75 ©13.25; fat ewes, $4.50®8.00. TURKISH WOMEN LYNCH MAN Editor, Condemned to Death, on Way . /. '|V**to Gibbet, Attacked an£- Killed in Street..' ^ Constantinople, Nov. 13.--All Kemal Bey, editor of the antl-nationallst newspaper Sabah, who was arrested at Ismid qn the charge of subversive ao tions, was killed by a mob, after haf»~ lng been officially condemned to death! He was taken before Gen. Nureddin Pasha, military governor of Smyrna, who pronounced the death sentence, dramatically: "In the name of Islam, in the name of the Turkish nation, I condemn you to death as a traitor to the country." All Kemal was being led to a scaffold when an angry mob of women pounced on him, attacking him with knives, stones, clubs, tearing at his clothing and slashing his body and head. CREDITS MAN WHO WORKS New Governor of Kaneas 8aya Man With Grease on Pace Put Him Over. Tofteka, Kan., Nov. 10.--"Tbe man who works, the man with grease on his face and trousers--not the sleek, starched collar politician--he put me over." That > was the opinion expressed by Jonathan M. Davis, Successful Democratic^ candidate foe ,#overnor. HEIRESS TO WED POOR MAN D«Mpra Angel I, With $38,000,000, £n> • 5 faged to Son of St. ChartJH • " (III.) Undertaker. Chicago, Nov. 10.--Formal announcement of the engagement of Dellora Angell, nineteen-year-old heiress to the $38,000,000 Gates estate, to Lester Norris, twenty-one, son of "Calw Norris, the village undertaker at St Charles, 111., and an Influential citizen, was made Thursday. Twelve Hundred Minere Strike. Danville, 111.. Nov. 11.--Twelve hundred coal miners residing here and In nearby towns and employed by tbe United Fuel company and Peabody mines refused to go to work. As a result two mines have closed. To Push Subsidy Bill. Washington, Nov. 11.-- Finns were completed by the administration and leaders In congress for taking up tbe ship subsidy bill Immediately upon the convening of the extra ses4on of congress. .V , '"r Portuguese ftevoit OueNftf.* Lisbon. Nov. 10.--A revolutionary movement started by Octobrists and communistic elements has been successfully suppressed by the government. Several bombs were exploded during the disturbance. :-'•«?« End French Sailor's Strikfc ^ • r- Marseilles. Nov. 10.--The union sailors, who have been on strike for near^ ly two months against a governm atal decree excepting merchant ships from the application of the eight-honr law, Washington, Nov. 14.--The United States Supreme conrt held that Japanese are not white within the meanlpg of $he American law and are not (entitle to citizenship in the United States. The decision was a confirmation of a ruling by the California Circuit Court of Appeals in a test case brought by Takao Ozawa of Honolulu, wtio claimed he was "white" and therefore eligible for citizenship in the United States. The Supreme court of the state of Washington was upheld In denying citizenship' to Takjui Yamashita and Charles Hi® Kono of Seattle in the same decision. The decision held that the two Japanese were not entitled to naturalization under United States laws and therefore could not enter a business partnership. " The Supreme court's decision- in these cases has long been awaited, particularly on the Pacific coast, where anti-Japanese feeling exists. Ozawa contended he was entitled to American citizenship as a descendant of the white tribe of Aisu. fie started his fight for citizenship several years ago in Hawaii, but was defeated in the courts there and also in tbe higher courts in California. Ozawa has lived in Hawaii Bince. his childhood 'and was educated is thft American schools there. Yamashlta presented an argument similar to that of Ozawa. He appealed to the Supreme court when the courts of the state of Washington^ denied him the privilege of incorporating a real estate company because of his Ineligibility of citizenship. |1: % m mf: if f^r'1 LAKE VESSEL SINKS IN GALJE Si Officers and Crew, Twenty in Number, • Seivee--Cargo Was • ' Valued at $500,000. * "V" Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 14.--After being ifuffeted by a heavy storm for two hours and springing four large leaks, the' Nordland, package freighter of the Chicago and Milwaukee Steamship company, sank eight miles off St. Francis, near Milwaukee, in Lake Michigan. The vessel carried a cargo valued at $500,000. . The officers and crew, twenty la number and all of Chicago, foofc to the small boats fifteen minutes before the ship sank and rowed safely to shore despite a strong wind and Jiigb waves. _ iy jct; '•>X£ HIGH COURT 0. K.'S CITY 8upreme Tribune Holde That Ordinance* to Enforce Vaccination ** Against Smallpox Are Valid, Washington, Nov. 14.--Municipal ordinances authorizing boards of health to enforce vaccination against' small-. pox and take other precautions to prevent epidemics are valid, the Supreme court held in a case brought by Rosalyn Zucht against officials of San Antonio, Tex., contending that, while state, legislation might legally confer such jurisdiction, municipalities could not. TURKS MENACE THE ALLIES Generate Beg Governments to Rusli Turkleh Peace--Fear Bloodshed In .Near Eaet t " • . J?!*! ffa*' 14.--An nrg«&- at>p«a! from the three allied military chiefs in Constantinople was received by three respective governments In London, Rome and Paris. The appeal insists on the necessity of beginning immediately tbe Lausanne peace conference if an uprising, chaos, and bloodshed are to be prevented In the Near East. The tonf&rence "Wak* poped until Nov. 20. " SEIZE J. P. MORGAN'S COAL (Fuel le Given to Families in HigtihMMl Falls, N. Y., by County Ad- v; ministrator. yewburg, N. Y., Nov. 14.--A large quantity "of coal on tbe property of J. P. Morgan in Highland Falls was netted and Is being given to other persons. The seizure was made by W14- liam R. Perk.iis, fuel adminlstrator for Orange county. a U. 8. Diplomat Diee Abroad. g* Paris, Nov. 14.--Bellamy Storer, foK v" mer ambassador to Austria-Hungary, died here. He became famous during Theodore Roosevelt's administration because of the ItTmnnrrty "fhpr Maria" letters. Third Nonstop Flight Scheduled. Grove City, Pa., Nov. 14.--Lleuta. Kelly and MacReady, who recently flew without stop from San Diego to Indianapolis, announced that they will make a third attempt to fly without stop from San Diego to New York. Central America Names Envoys. Washington, Nov. 14.--Tlie State depart merit announced that the five Central American republics have all named their envoys to the disarmament conference to be held la Wash ington on December 4. - A 4:5 3, •'Ca •M• Polleh Minister LeaVi^ ^ ^ Washington. Nov. 14.--Prlhc* Caslmlr Lubomlrski, first Polish minister to the United States, presented his letters of recall to President Harding. His successor will be Dr. Ladisla« 9Hobl««*jl» V Wt-i