The Daily Independent from Murphysboro, Illinois • Page 1

First Door South of City H4tl on South 12th Street Per Week Fifteen Cents stablished 1891 MURPHYSBORO, ILLINOIS, MONDAY (lyde Rude, Switchman, Killed Instantly and Claude Kaid Dying 1 After Encounter With Hqld-Ups Early Today Held. (InfM'unlloual N'PWS Service') lAltHlSBl'kO, Mnr. tie Kude, US, switchman, was and instantly killocl early to, a ml Claudo Kid ol' Eldorado, companion, Is dying wilh a lfi through hlH abdomen, fohow- an yncouniff with Mold-up inon. said Kwle, Kaid and four wf-re in the homo ol' Hitf near hero, playing cards, ien t.hivr hijackers hurst In, HIP hijackers escaped, Ijnf MOV- suspects arn being held. lUICKliTTS FORD; CHILD SVhf-n a Marion, 111,, Huiek oceii- by tour pfM'rtons and a Ford together at Ninth and Hanson at Sunday lo Jimnita O'Banlon, 10-yar-old iKbttr ol' Kd O'Raniori.

was own out ol' the F'ord and pain- ly hurt. The THiick was point? north on th street and the Kord past on nson. The smaller car was al- 3t knocked into the Foss Mai-tell at the corner, and badly dam- When two fast flfihtlnK planes C'ollitlod a mile in the tiir neiir Kelhty Field, Lieutenant C. D. McAlli.Ml&r (above) and Cadet Charles A.

Lindbertf, pilots of tho two miichlueH, were saved 1'rorn death hy their parachutes. tliH 11 I'Mt time in history such an e.sc.aiK! was effected. Herrin Wins Junior Flag Saturday P. M. llen-ln Gradb basket ball Ls t.hd Southern Illinois chain- ins us result of their victory the Carterville grades iu tho U.

gymnasium in Carbon- Saturday night in thu finals Junior So. ill tournament. in, al ter ollminating other teams in tho tourney, Rave a good drubbiiiK In the chapter of the manias. Good ball waa played by both and ITerrln well earns their Cartervillo after ellmlnnt- Murphynboro in thy first round IH picked to win but their moot- with Horrtn broke their fond- hopes and gave, thorn a second IHu. Mr.

L. K. Ktherton of thu l-al and Mr. Win. McAn- of the S.

I. N. U. were the Icial.s for the tourney. They lite no all-star team was iected duo to tbo dlsliko of those one-hair of the official bonrd.

to Badlands Wayward Young Girl Traced from Girls Mission Home in Springfield to Bridge Street Resort in for Return. Former M'boro Girl and Herrin Young Man Wed Miss Bennett, UnugHer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett, of Herrin, and Joe Jlowoll, of that city, wero wed Saturday nfteruoon at Cairo, 111. Tho marriage ciereraony was said by linv.

lOmmerson Connel.t, pastor of the Methodist church of that city, in tho church parsonage. The beautiful ring ceremony was used. young people were aceompan- lied by the bride's parents and Robert Bennett, a brother of the bride, and Miss Almln Sauter, of this city, acted as groomsman and i bridesmaid. Bennett i.s known Iu this city, having been born here, and is related to a number of ivlur- phynboro's best families. Her mother was Miss Nelle Watson, daughter of the lute Mr.

and Mrs, Robert Watson. Mr. Watson was circuit clerk iu this county for many years. Her father is a Missouri Pacific engineer stationed at Herrn. Mr.

Howell comes from one of the best families of Tlurriu, hl.s father being of Ihe Jeffrey mines near that city. The young people are both popular in their home community, Mr. llowell being; an all star basic fit ball player wilh the Morrin hiKh school team. They will live iu Herrin. Their Murphysboro friends (fxtend heartiest congratulations.

Louis Lewis Suing I. C. for Mate Golfers 1 -t CiCsF Golf 1925 Chairmai of Links at Country Club Creating Grief for i "Dubs" to Build Them Intoj Better Ev erybodv. -Golf Chairman Ed Mitch el of the country continues direct' work to warn 3 making the links raoro profef enjoyed occ and under It selves takin sional. Players who ssipnal scores of '10 3t year will find thom- even more care of E.

A of Gd da MARCH 1925 Member Audit Bureau Circulations Dcerr, After Taking id Options In Area Bryden Workings, is To St. Louis Monto Close $100,000.00 Saturday is Wedding Day at Baptist Four Couples Made Happy by Week-End Ties for Rev. H. T. Abbott Happens to Be "Marrying Parson" for the Day.

their short game this year. Those shootiiiA' the course in 50 likewise look twice tin's year if to lovvej- their i Li oy must hope No. 1 will boast a treacherous sand green which in turn Svill serve to guard the grass gre.on. The permanent green border mediately on tho lake, with a haxxnrd all tlie way up. No.

2 will give a little less trouble because of a water lumard down near the 200 yard posts, but PARRIS-LOY Among the March weddings of interest Is that of Miss Helen Parris and Charley Loy, which took place at 7::30 Saturday at. the Baptist Rev. II. T. I Abbott of the First Baptist church officiated.

E. Doorr, president Ran- The bride is a step-daughter of, ilanager of the Murphysboro i Wm. Flnnnigau, 231 South Stli A'linin Company, was in Murphy.s-! She is a member of the Christian; and stated that he church and is- well known iu this, city. Miss Parris was until (he time of her marriage employed as book- Coalition of Democrats and Independent Republicans Bring' About Second Defeat of Aspirant Today After Unprecedented Battle Between Upper House and Denounced Aspirant. Itate Bankers Move to Halt Bank Bandits (International News Service,) CHICAGO, March cam- ign of Illinois bnrtkors to rid the ite of bandits who have exacted avy toll from ita banking instt- mi during tho last year, was ally oponod today with tho al boro of Roscoo C.

Suundera, mer chief of police of Dew ines, who ban been employed take charge of tho work. announced that his Srk would' bo divided into two 'atlnct parts, one consinting of iding arnifid guards to act nu- tho aupervision of sherttl's of counties, and tho other di- 1 toward legislation "with loth in it" to make punishment of lose arrested for bank robberies lore severe and certain. veritable arsenal and scores of aid-picked men huvn been placed Saunders 1 disposuil. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY I Mrs. Bon Reoao of North llth jrect was hostess to a party afternoon in honor of her Imghtor Erline'B 6th birthday.

Tho Uo wan very beautifully decorat- I in pink and white and the cako six pink candles on it. The on- rtalnment was and a mce given by Elizabeth Ann and in the apple biting mteiit Anna Roue Herring won prize, after thlfl refreshments pro Horved these guenta, Martha Lola Dltzler, Anna Rose erring, Vera Stolezlo, Henrietta Itzlor, Besele Cook, Buddy Chris- Henrietta Strong, Wllden pll- Bvolyn Ohrlalor, Mary Mza- Baker, Katharine Hodfcou, 'iuboth Ann Elizabeth Will, Loo Roy BaBtion, Junior and Robert FWman, Pearl Afnudel, 17, a sirl who hit tho Hkids and finally landed in a rfd lights resort in tho flatLand.8 of Murphysboro, was arrested Sunday and Jailed pending her return to Springfield. arrest was made on word re- cfiiml from an oftlclal of' the U'ayhington street Mission for girls in Sprlngfleld, that the girl was wanted. The comiuuriicatioii to the local police department traced thy to Murphysboro iind declared was known to hava tukeii.up with a resort in this city. Policu had the girl within a few hours after tho Information way received, The prlHonor awaits tjie arrival of a deputy from the MLs- alon who will take her in charge.

The belief hero is that Bomo- wheru there are. good 1 people who hold tender feelings, for ward I'oiirl. World's Largest Mine Sus; at W. Frankfort 1,200 Men Thrown Out of Work When Chicago and Wilmington Coal Co, Pit Quits, (International News Serrice) WKHT FRANKFORT, 111., March the suspension of operations in the Chicago, Wilmington and Franklin Coal Company mine hero, known as the world's largest mine, 1,200 men wore idle today. The men hold tho world's holat- Ing record made on March 25, 1922, when 8,218 tons of coal were taken out iu an eight-hour shift.

Only ball' of tho mines in this district are now working. Marion Tourney Got the Money MARION, March (INS) district basketball tournament held here recently is belle-v- ud to have been one of the bLggest financial (niccosses of any tournu- mout in tho state, according to principal Arno Bratten of the Marlon high school. Tho total receipts were $3,089.75 and after all expenses oC visiting toama were paid, the local management received -their share and tho stato association received its share of nearly $1,000. Principal Bratten liu da total or $603.75 to divide among tho visiting teams as their share of the gate receipts. Case Comes to Trial in St.

Louis This Men Witnesses Ambulance in Case. MUST PAY HIS CHILD'S UPKEEP OR FACE TRIAL Sheriffs arrested Owen Martin at Carbomlalo Monday morning tor failure to pay maintenance money to the mother of hlu child. mother is a Makanda girl. County Judge Fred Herbert gave Martin until Saturday to make up fjuont. payments, or face charge of con torn pt of court.

Martlu arrested on a charge of tho being tho plaintiff. Haui and Ho in fir Roberts went to St. Louis Monday to appear a.s wltncssPB In the Louis (Polkadot) Lewis suit against the railroad for the loas of a part of his foot under ear vrheels near the 1. C. depot here several years ago.

Lewis IH declared to have fallen or jumped from an J. C. passenger train lui it wua pulling avyay frmo the here during: Lewis Uad been drafted for service. St. Louis larders have tukim hi.s Their com mission is said to bo half of whatever daruafifts they win, or nothing.

ts not Icuu-iKul how much damages Lewis asks in bi.s -suit. Bootleggers Must a MT. VEHNON, 111,, March (INS)-T-Hurley. John.son, Leonard Patterson, Gale Harlow. convicted bootleggers, in addition to paying a flue aud ttervlns jail sentences, must attend church 02 consecutive 1 ruling handed down by "Judge Wilson of Marlon county.

may attend the church of their choice but they must go every Sunday for year. It may show them the. error of theJr ways," he said. Patterson selected the Baptist and Harlow tho Prwtbylerian church. County officiate were dele-sated to sea order, i.i carried out if they have to attend church themselves to do it Haj-ley Johnuon 'wan $200 c-nd given six months; Patterson wan fined 9100 and Galo Harlow $5.

Grand Mix Up In Relationship BELLEVILLE, March ,17 result of her recent here Johanna Selbel Fenton lyrunlo i-s tho mother-in-law of own brothers and a.s-lep- mother to her two-sisters-in-law, a grundmother to her nieces and nepliowB. Munle hiLsluind become tho brother-in-law of hlH own two daughters, tbo fiither-ln-laVr of bis two brothcrB-in-law and tho uncle and grandfather ol' the children ot hta own daughters. Mrs. Munip'3 own daughters become her sisters- lu-law of their tatbcr and also become tho nieces of their own husbands, nnd oh the Munio Fen ton tlll trying to flgnj'6 out their relationship Htatua. Tho unu.sual predicament brought about when two of claughtefa by his first marriage married of bis present wife's broth- Mr.

MItchel may a. loss open green farther on. No. sand is trapped like No, 1 soiul si-eon, is a hazard before the grass groon. No.

-I this far remains the' long boy ot 1 the links with a natural bunker on two sides. No, 5 promises to be one of tho prettiest fairways this year. Blue. KI-UKS is taking hold fine. A cluster of chocolate drops have been raised where long brassie and iron shots may Iind grief in the vicinity of the green if the player does not.

control his slices. No, boasts a water lumard under the nose of the tec and a mountain sand green from two sides with easy traps, again guarding the permanent green. No. 7 bunker is to be extended and approaches will find themselves intent on mastering the chip shot to lay where it is put or find hi.rnself in a trap. No.

8 will see players -labeling their second or third shots for; a temporary grass green, on the hill south of the permanent green this year. The sand green just across the ditch may not be used. No. 9 may add to its ditch haz- certain for till the region sand green. 1 Chairman Mitchell club is iu its infancy and predicts great things will take pi Ace there within (he decade.

House Opens 1 Louse Buck Fox ol' the Country luh will assume, duties April 1, he stated lYiuuau.y. this week Mr. Fox is to hare a number of his friends out to a luncheon at the club, lie has already given three of theao feeds" and the me-n them as "something not to miss." Clubmen and heir guests are prorating tho cost. House service this year ia to be on thu club plan, and not much tho family table plan. A cook will be employed who will be chef, under direction of the house, num.

boro had. una.r north' M. iug a Tfio wlici Coal choose to make a low. with imiuy cotu If was but 1 turd ay en taking options, on land twelve miles est of Murphysboro on the railroad, in view of start- trip coal mine, ilder settlers will remember 'orty years ago, the Bryden Join puny operated a larun no at this unite (International News Service) WASHINGTON, March nomination of Charles Warron of Michigan as Attorney General was again rc-jecied this afternoon by tho United Slates Senate. Clia light between the Presi- sprung up iu iver'al stores, a short saloons omes and good walks, time and with dera.ple payroll, each mouth.

an Excellent grade of coal, root' got so poor they abaii- doned-lhe mine, and today there is ncarcei- anything left to tell the- travelvr tliere was a lowu al this place. Thftiis are several ucras of valuible coal Land at this pl-a-gft tluit cfliild be and mlnetl to rt' iood. advantage, it i.s said. Mr. tijijerr has de'yoted much of his time 'tii 'the niiniug' industry, and says if will 'tako $100,000 to swing the He went to St.

Louis Mo'iHldy to further arrangements to close deal, The, Independent referred to the Sato prospect some 'time ago. keeper at the Acme Laundry. She wore-for the occasion a coral can-1 J1 axlDR dent and tho Senate (hat is without parallel tho nation's history, Warren's name was sent back to the While Mouse for lime under conditions it, incubrant upon idge either to name another man or'carry out bis threat to offer tho Michigan Attorney a recess ap- Murphysboro. Alter the wedding iiewlywedM wont to the home of i her parents, Mr. Mrs.

Win. i Flunnigun and from there they went to their home on Maple St. tou crepe dress with hat to match, and black patent slippers. Miss Lydia Michael served as maJd of lioijor aud Frwuk Loy, cousin of ivroom served as best num. Mr.

Loy is tu.e son of Mr. ami Mrs. Alfred Loy of. Harrison and worka in the mines at Bush. He attended the public schools of ihnr there would bo another light in the Senate similar 10 ihul on Saturday is said to linvo 'caused the rush for seats, jBORAH DENOUNCES WARREN, (international News Service.) WASIIINOTON.

March iserting 15. Warren's con: with tho sugar trust a years ago made him Ian unlit aspirant for the Attorney I Gone ralship, Senator William U. Borah denounced tho appointment the Senate today in i Times in the Spring Twenty-five men Called Back in'Mid-March and Other In- c.i^ases Orders are Expect- eb bv Men Lonu' idle There. Most Exclusive BUEtfO'9 most aristocratic arcing course In tho world IB near city, The entrance fee ijato tho Buenos Aires Jockey Club is about and even then only of members of 10 years' fttandiny are witli this iwtrtcUon there is always' a NOfu-ly- $150,000 has 1 paid for sirea ivitl fine racing: r'ecbrrtfl, (' TOWNSHIP NOMINEES De.moprat» and Republicans Meet 1 Saturday and Nominate Men Candidates. met Saturday night nominated the following township ticket: For Stearns.

For Assistant Gardner, Dave Johnson. For Justice of P. Chamberlain, H. B. Strawhun, Joe For Wayman, Donald McKoever, Harry Jatho.

For School Worthcn. Republicans meeting Saturday afternoon nominated the. following ticket: For J. Busch. For, Assistant King.

For Assistant. Marshal. For Justice ofthe Roberts, Cbae. ''Porter, R. Tucker.

For Johnson, Sain-Smith, Tom Moore. For School S. Poucher. The dismal cloud of slack em- ployuieiit the M. 0.

car yards showed a silver lining this mid- march morning when twenty-live men were taken back on the job. The increase, coming- iu the middle of the month, was takuu by'the )V inyoi't'n months ago as moaning the need urg- out and may be followed by-other increases. Some of the. men' effected Ixacj been idle three months and welcomed the call. 1 Fifteen car rejwircrs and apprentices and painters were those called back.

A number of men have been laid off at the I. C. rotindhou.se at Car- Uondale. Poor business and little need of road repairs were tfiven as the cause. There is a report that the 0, has reason to expect a lively freight trafllc from the south during I lie spring- This may have something to do with the "pickup" effective today.

Spicier were found by the Everest expedition 4000 feet higher than any other vegetable growth. They lived by eating each other. Sicily now is sending 30,000,000 lemons a month to Great Britain, because of the high tariff on Importation to the United States. Who remembers way back when athletics for youngsters waft confined to the woodpile, hoe and Republic-. WEATHER Partly overcaat tonight and tomorrow; probably becomfnfi' urtffbt- tied Tuesday.

Warmer tbrilglit Trench Still Captured Near Harrisburg, 111. HARRI8BURG, Mar. 16 Homer, prominent farmer residing sixteen miles southeast ol' here in Pope County, from now on is cautious about traveling in the mountains near his home. Homer had gone across one ridge of mountains to a section of his farm when his attention was attracted by smoke and fearing a woods fire started out to investigate. On advancing he noticed the smoke pouring from a long trench.

and waa suddenly started by a volley of rifle fire, tho bullets whizzing about his ears. He made a hasty retreat but before departing- saw the largest still that has come under h'ie g'aze in bin lifetime. The trench, he aaid, "was constructed iu regular "over-sea-a" fashion and he expressed belief the moonshiners had. miatftken him for an officer. He notified officers and experienced uneasinciia for several days fearing that the moonshiners would avenge themselves for his act, but the ncs.t was successfully cleaned out.

JENKiN.S-HUPPERT 'M'lsH Alice diuiguUr of Jenkins and Giis Jlunpert, B0n pi' Mr. wnd Gus Huppert, were married at the Baptist parsonage at" evening by Rev. H. T. Abbott.

They were accompanied by Mr. und Mrs. Harry Walker, The bride wore cocoa browa Satin back crepe dress, henna, colored hat and black satin slippers. Mr, Huppert is a tijiner in this city and they will before make their home in Murphysboro. YOUNG-VANC1L Mary-Ellen Toung of Percy and Lloyd Vancil bi! OravlJJe were married at the Baptist parsonage at 4:00 p.

m. Young is the Mr. und Mrs, James Mi Youjag; pi Pgrcjv.bke^.is a very pretty' brunette aoid she wa.8* attired' in'u clurk blue dress with bUuck satiu silpper-s. Mr, Vancil LS the Jion MJ'. ana rs Isaac Vaneil of OrarilJe.

They were accompanied by Miss' Lillian Vancil and Luhter Han mi of lloute 1. The ffrootn ia ejuployed with the Illinois Central, and tor the present poiutment. The same coalition of Democrats and Independent Republicans, dis- avowing partisanship, accomplish- ed Warren's defeat this afternoon i as they had also caused his initial rejection a week ago. The vote was forty-six to thirty- nine. The Senate adjourned until noon tomorrow.

(International News Service.) WASHINGTON, March biggc-st crowd within memory swarmed over the capital today and into the Senate galleries to listen to the closing debate over the Warren nomination. An hour (he Senate convened the Senate lobbies became so jammed that it was necessary to call out police, reserves to preserve, order, and the elevators were stopped to prevent any more persons getting near the Senate galleries. Gable Links i U. and Rome for First Time they will make the grooms theJr home with JACQUOT-SMITH Miss Ethel jacqupt-of Pe Soto and peorg-q -T 1 Jr. of Murphysboro Route 5 Were married at the Baptist 'parsonage Saturday afternoon at 4 p.

m. by Rev. H. T. Abbott; The bride'la'the daughter of Mr.

and Jacquot, while the groom Ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. The bride wore a dark blue Satin dress with a lace overskirt with black satin slippers and tan hat. This is the second daughter In the Jacquot family to marry the second sou in the Smith family.

Mr. Smith is employed with the I. C. R. R.

and his headquarters i.s at Ind. He is a member of the Baptist church of Murphysboro and the bride is a member of the Lutheran church at De Soto. Agues Smith of orth 14th street and James Jacquot. of De Soto also attended the wedding. The new- lyweda left Sunday morning for Hammond, where they will mqke their home.

LOYRON YOUNG HAS BIRTHDAY SATURDAY Mrs. H. A. -Young entertained with a birthday party Saturday evening in honor of her daughter Lpyrou's 9th birthday. Games were played and refreshments were, served 'these guests: Brandine Worthen, Welch, Evelyn Johnson, 'Mary Peas, Junita- Andrews, Mildred Andrews, Junior Powers, Evelyn Anna Baley, Louis' Berknlgher, William Albert Boudet, Aldine Sbo- makor, Tumor, Marie Turner, arid Wargorie.

Widows. (International Service) NEW YORK, March exactly 10:15 today Baron Giacomo De Martini, Italian ambassador to ibe United States, pressed a switch in the offices of the Western Union Cable Company which opened the first direct cable linking the United States and Italy. Immediately following the first message flashed to Rome was one from President Coolidge to Victor Emanuel III, King of Italy, in which President Coolidge sent his greetings in the name of the. United States government. MRS.

KATE JOHNSON DIED SATURDAY Mrs. Kate died nt her home at Sand Ridge Saturday morning. She was GO years, 10 months and 7 days old. She leaves, besides her husband, the following children: Mrs. Mary Pierce, of Sand Ridge; Wesley Johnston, of St.

Louis; Fred Pohnston, at home. The funeral services were, conducted at the home Sunday afternono. WALTER CAMP NEW HAVEN, Mar. Walter Camp, father of college football, was to be laid to rest in Evergreen cemetery this afternoon. In 1890, the total annual income of all missionary aocietiefj waa OOOiOflO; in 1900, it had increased to in 1923 U)e total was $70,000,000..

On the River iii South. America, abotit 606 mile? frotn jBuenoa Aires, there is a IB TRIO DODGED MORTGAGE IN DODGE AUTOMOBILE Three men sometimes called the "Coyle trio" during their stay in Murphysboro, left ou high in a Hodge car Monday morning, thus using the Dodge to dodge certain obligations, among these a mortgage on the Dodge. The car had bflen attached by the Laclede hotel bills righted and then another hotel is eaU to have.taken a lien on the ear. Passage of allegedly worthless checks also figured in the bfll aguinst Coyle ct al, accrod- ing to Sheriff C. B.

White. After the Dodge trio had pulled the early today sheriffs hurried to Carbondale iJJ the hope of atop- idns tjkws Dirt the men were not sfffhted. Bob Hair For Temple TOKYO, March 1 girls bobbe'd their hair and placed their shorn tresses in the cornerstone of a new temple. The superstition is that this would save the temple from ever being destroyed by lire. One maJden offered herself as human sacrifice to be buried in the cornerstone.

She believed another temple near escaped the earthquake because a young (woman had been buried alive in it. hundreds of years ago. Miss Fern Rolens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rolens of St.

Louis, is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs, Alice Rolens, and other relatives in this city. Mrs. Katherine Weiss 1004 Logan street went to Centralia where she will spend about a month, visiting her son John Weiss. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Thompson and daughter, J21mira, of Elkville, who have been visiting Mrs. Thompson "a mother, Mrs. Elmira Crews, of 203S Wall street, for the last few days, returned to their home Friday. jof his career. I Borah opposed confirmation of I Warren on the initial vote week and hadn't intende dto speak, jbiit in view.

IK- said, of the public 'criticism of the Senate for obstructing tho Warren appointment, he his silence and declared jthai the Senate should not, dual responsibility wilh the i President, in ihe naming of cabinet. oflicers. One of the greatest crowds in years heard the. closing debate on the Warren light. Police reserves bad to he called out at one juncture, to preserve order.

They added a dramatic note to a conflict between the executive and the Senate that has no parallel in By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON 1. N. S. Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, March 16 President Coolidge having- defied the new senate to keep Charles Warren out.

of his cabinet that body prepared today to reject his attorney general nomination for the second time. The president's threat to give Warren a recess appointment projected a new issue of const itutionai powers into -the clash between the executive the senate. The Warren opposition openly. charged tho president with attempting to over ride the senate's' constitutional authority to advfse and consent on cabinet appointments and grimly announced the Warren appointment would be rejected as many times as the ex- tc i.itivc named him to head the department of justice. The president sent word to the leaders of senate thai he had no vase- retreated from the position he took Saturday night when he defied the- senate to prevent Warren entering the cabinet, The president was reported to be willing to make a national issue oC the controversy since be, felt tho senate had used cabinet, position as a "political 1 His spokesmen said he was determined on a Jlnish fight.

This reported attitude was private discounted in some administration sources, where it was indicated tho president; was merely making a formal fight to save Warren from rejection. It was intimated that while Warren will be offered a recess appointment, if again rejected, be wiV. immediately decline the post and a. new man named to the' vacant cabinet, seat In this connection the name of John G. Sar-' gent, former attorney general of Vermont, and a close friend of.

the president, was most" prominently mentioned. Other names under consideration were said to be Silas Strawh; tho Chicago attorney, Senator Guy T. Goff of West, Virginia, assistant attorney general William Donovan, solicitor General James M. Beck and Chief. Justice Arthur P.

Rugg of the Massachusetts state supreme court. The senate convened at 10:30 this morning for the lact in the The senate convened at 10:150 this morning for the final act in the Warren drama. An agreement provided for four hours debate before th efinal vote and with that taken, a recess was planned until tomorrow to give the president opportunity to consider final action on the Warren nomination. 1 We wont adjourn the special said Senator Robinson, Democrat of Arkansas, minority leader, until the president says be has no further nominations to submit." session, The world's oldest living animals are said to be the great tortaifies of the Galapagos Islands. Some of them are believed to be more than 400 yeare old.

'-H'l. I'f'TT 1 The process of vulcanising rubber was discovered accidentally by Charles Goodyear in when ho dropped a mixture of rubber sulphur on a hot.