Concordia Blade-Empire from Concordia, Kansas • Page 1

CONGO ,1 ca (Y VOL. XX; NO. Ill CONCORDIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1921 IS CENTS FEB WESX De Valera Arrives ANOTHER STAR WAR LOOMS HAT THEY'LL TALK ABOUT Program Of Armament Limitation Conference Made Public GIVING OLD WORLD THE 0. 0.

CONGRESS GETS BACK ON JOB MUCH TO DO THOUSAND DIE IN RHINELAND NITRO BLAST WITNESS GONE -BLAME W0IIAK WASHINGTON. Sept. 21. The ten IN HUNGARY AND ALBANIA tative ugenria, which the united States has transmitted to the prln- Ipal powers which will participate in the conference on limitation of mament and Pacific and far eastern questions, suggests on broad linos ubjecta for consideration. Foreign effices to whom it has been sent have been informed that It is essentially suggestive and subject tc amendments or additions.

An ou' NEW YORK, -SL-Loivelt She: man, actor, who Is' wanted 'lit San Francisco by District Attorney Brady In connection with the Arbuck-le investigation, today left the. train at Harmon, N. enroute to No York and vanished in a motor-tsar'' with a "red haired woman." This Information was gtfetv to a representative of District Attorney Swann's office when he went, to 'hq. Grand Central Station to moot the Twentieth Century -Limited and, tain Sherman at the request- tt Brady. line of the agenda follows: Limitation of Armament 1.

Limitation of naval urmamant; basis of limitation; extent of limita tion: fulfillment of conditions. 2. Limitation of land armament. Pacific and Far Eastern Questions '1. Questions relating to China; principles to be applied.

Farmers Not Warm to 2. At plication to subjects: (a) ter ritorial integrity; (b) admlnist.ative WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 Congress reassembled after a recess of 30 days today at noon and indications were that extra session would lapse Into the regular session In December WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. Congress la to reconvene at noon today after i recess began August 24.

Unrip- agreement, however, the House is to begin a series oi larea day recesses until October 4 whi'e the Senate goes ahead at full peed on tax revision ratitication of the peace treaty with Gerrpany, Austria and Hungary and a number of Important matters Including the anti beer bill, railroad debt funding, al.ieJ debt refunding and Panama Canal tolls bill. Trmtles to Senate WASHINGTON, Bept. 21. Treaties with Germany, Austria and Hungary were sent by the president-to the Senate today with a brief formal note of transmittal. Call Vp Anti-Beer Bill WASHINGTON, Sept.

l.Tbe anti beer bill wiTS called up In the Senate today promptly by Sterling, Republican, South Dakota after he had conferred with President Harding. The bill would prohibit prescription of beer by physicians and would make tighter regulations governing the use of wines and whisky for med iciual purposes. Memorial Hall Project integrity; tc) open door; equality PARIS, Sept. 21. One thousand persons are reported killed and sev ni thousand injured at Oppau near Frankenthal, in the Rhine Palatinate as a resu't of the explosion of a chemical products plant, a Mayence message to the Havas Agency reported today.

The ant which was the scene oi the disaster makes explosive nitrogen compound. Early reports were that there were two explosions causing hundreds of casualties and injuring many persons and causing enormous mate.lul damage. The town of Oppau itself was destroyed. The advices says the shock of the explosion wrecked structures within a 10 miles radius. In Mannheim one person was killed 50 injured and several buildings do stroj ed.

Report 800 Killed MAYENCE, Sept. 21. Eight hundred persons are reported killed and many inju.ed in an explosion at the Badischa 'Anilinfabrlk Works sou Frankenthal in the Rhine District. The disaster appears to have been the most terrible in the history of industrial catastrophes. The lirst explosion occurred as shifts were being changed at 7:45 this morning.

More than 800 men working in a laboratory were killed. The concussion' was felt 40 miles away. Nothing Is left of Oppau but piles of ruins- VIENNA, Sept. 21. Stephen Frio-derich, former Hungarian premier, has arrived at Oedenburg, Burgenland and proc.aimed a republic in West Hungary, it was declared today.

a rived there according to unofficial reports. Burgenland was (reported severa' o'ays ago in the hands of the Insurgent Hungarians but they were rn ported withdrawn as a result of strictures by the allied powers. Assertions made he are that these bands are constantly being reinforced and number now 30.000 and are so well armed that there Is doubt if the regular Hungarian troops if sent against them would be able t.i cope with them. Budapest Denies Report BUDAPEST, Sept. 21 Austrian reports that Stephen Fried: ich had proclaimed a republic In West Hungary and that the Hungarian government had ordered mobilization of troops, was denied by the Hungarian agency here today.

Startles League of Nations GENEVA, Set. 21. Announcement that hostilities between Jugo Slavia and Albania have broken out has startled the assemb'y of the league of nations In session here andituere is a dispoa'tion on the part jf many prominent leaders- to bring the situation before the asemb'y at the earliest possible moment. Action of the council of the league In referring to the assemb'y the dis pute betwen Lithuania and Poland over the future status of Vilna was of administrative and industrial opportunity; id) concessions, monopo lies and other economic privileges; e) development of railways; (t, pre fU- VI; I fz it i i Marriage CONSTANTINOPLE The arrang Ing of mar. iages between Russian princes and we l-to-do American wo men is the latest scheme advanced here by an Ingenious Russian to se( cure livelihood for workless, penniless refugees living on American and other charity.

Intelligence NEW YORK. Sept. 21. Intelligence tests, adapted from the army, were tried as an experiment when New York's a my of 900,000 school children registered for the opening of school this fall. The department of Education decided It would be unwise, at present, to accept the results obtained as a substitute tor the teacher's judgment.

Puzzled NEW YORK. Sept. 21. Again they're tinkering with New York's traffic. The police department long has been unable to dodge the law of physics that two objects can't occupy the same space at the same minute.

And with the number of automobiles increasing daily and the owd of pedestrians holding its own, the traffic problem is becoming worse. Resort LONG BEACH, N. Sept. 21. Long Beach, that seashore resort ie-'ected by writers of musical comedies whenever an American Ostend is At-sireo.

for a scene, now has become an all-around-the-year community. Flying WASHINGTON, D. Sept. 21. Development of comme ctal tiylng in this country to a plane of safety comparable to that In -rail and water transportation depends upon government regulation of aviation, according to an ana'ysis of the air traffic situation prepared for Secretary Hoover by the Manufacturers' Aircraft Rise PARIS.

Sent, 21. The meteoric feiential railroad rates; (g) status of existing commitments; questions latins to Slue ia; similar questions to China. 3. Mandated islands. Lewis Wrong.

A gain The combination memorial hall and "tock sale pavilion Idea doesn't seem to be getting very far. The chamber of commerce met the other night to get a line on the situation and called another meeting for" next Tuesday at which time conrmft-" teeuien from the American Legion, farm Bureau and Chamber of Conv merce will repo-t. At this week's meeting each tAwiv was supposed to have been represented but the farmer representation was less than 10 and of these a majority were opposed to the plan. Charles Lagasse president of ths farm Bureau, said that farmers la his nelghbo hood are opposed to eor-tra 'axatior which would he incident e.i the eonntruction of this sort ft structure. Says Judge Huggins TOPEKA.

Sept. 21. John Lewis is talking through his hat again according to W. L. iluggins, presiding judge of the Kansas Industrial Relations Britain Sends Sharp Note to Bolsheviki Eamoir De Valera, Irish president, ourt.

Judge Huggins declared that the shown arriving for the opening Kansas law pohibits involuntary id- Rev. Ralph Taylor peace session of the Dan Kirearrn- unexpected and added materially to the work to be done before the present assembly can be closed. eness and does not Impose involun Bundled in an ulster and carrying a HOW TO BOOST AUXILIARY tary servitude, as Lewis blated abou at the Indianapolis convention Ordained Last Night portfolio, he walked Into the building unescorted- "No Kansas" Bachelor Posts In Slogan Judge Huggins said if the law was unconstitutional as Lewis says it is Quest for Parents TOPEKA. Kan Sent. 81.

A a could be quickly repealed. How lire Solomon Presbytery closed a two day session of the fall meeting this afternoon. They adjourned to meet October 13, In Emporia, with the Synodical, a state meeting. The quel to the campaign to make good ever the Kansas Supreme Court holdr rise In the billiard world of Rogor LONDON, Sept. 21.

Great Brit atn's sharp note to the Russian Sov let government relative to hostile ac t'on of bolshevik! agents In the Neai East and in India today c'aimed pre cedence In Interest over I ish affairs. George probably will discuss the Irish situation Informally with members of his cabinet who are at Gairboch, Scot'and and Ireland will be the subjoct of a conference there tomorrow. The protest of Lord Curzen, sec tary for foreign affairs, made yesterday to the soviet government seems hat the law Is cons'itutional. Contl. French cue marvel, has attrac Maniac Clubs 3 to Death and Blinds Fourth DOWAG1AC, iSep.

21. B'ood stained club, nail-studded rnd a bloody finger print are the only clues by which local authorities hope to clear up the murder of threa and the Injury of another, i child nt the home of William Monroe Monroe, his wife, their dausrhte ted as much attention In Europe as spring meeting of the Solomon Pres bytery will be held in Minneapolis, MARK COLLAPSE HITS MANY Willie Hoppe's spectacular performances in America some 12 years ago. Conti Is coming to the United States Depreciated Currency May Have Cost Kan. Dinner was served today at noon, in the dining room of the Presbyterian church, to 0 guests. The Nerissa Society of the church served U.

5. Investors One Million this month to France in the world's bl'llard championship NEV YORK, Sept. 30. The col- the dinner. to have features which foreshadow tournament, to.be held in Chicago in November.

apse of the German mark to a point At the pourlar service "last night, important developments. below 1 cent, for the first time in Soviet Russia is accused of having the Rlogan "No Bachelor Posts iu Kansas," Miss M- lzetta McCoy, state 1 secretary of the Kansas department of the Women's Auxiliary of tba American Leg'on, is suggesting thut '(. each "bachelor post" start the fall season by giving a "bachelor's fare- well party" at which an auxiliary unit would be organized. The Legionnaires would hare as their guests their wives, mothers; 1 daughters and sisters those who are eligible for membership la the auxuV tery. The rfogram would be Infoi -ma', including music, dancing or whatever the committee might select.

It is suggested that either a Legion member or some eligible woman taker a few minutes to explain the purposes of the auxllia: and obtain signatures to the petition for a charter. financial hiBtory, has caused a lost carried on "propaganda in Persia en Finds Them Starving REVAL Alter saving his ageo ents from certain death by starvation by spending mo than 20,000,000 rubles ($400) to provide them with food and fuel for the coming year. Jacob Fagln, a furrier of Chicago, arrived there today from Moscow en route home. entered Russia last April with a party of returning Russian immig ants to find bis parents, from whom he had received no word for five years. He found them still living in his birthplace, the village of Schumachl, near Simolensk, which he left In 1907.

"The terrible plight of my parents turned my hair gray," Fagin told The Tribune correspondent. "They were walking skeletons. The mother whom I emernber as a round and rosy little woman was nothing but skin and Rev. D. Ira Lambert, pastor ot the local Presbyterian church, ordained Rev.

Ralph O. Taylor, of Denver, Colo. Rev. Taylor is a former tem if millions of dollars to American investors and Bpeculato in th Afghanistan, of sending agents into Fastarn Afghanistan fo: the purpose of getting in touch with disorderly mark, as well as other Continental porary member of the Presbyterian church here. He will have charge of exchange.

The exact amount of this oss is difficult to even approximate church at Carlton, Kau. There was Neva, 17, were found beaten to (eRtti with a club and in the same room was found Ardlth, 10, another rtaugi ter. who had been beaten Into unconsciousness. The little girl although made b'ind by the blows is expected lo Uve officers a clue to the maniac who is believed to have committed the out rage. It Is believed the crime took p'ace Saturday and that the wounded girl lay on the floor for mo: than 60 hours before neighbors found her.

The home was not robbed and officers believe that one or two of the inmates of the state hospital for the elements India and prevenrng set tlement of the dispute between Tur-Kish nationalists and the allied pow ers. for marks have been sold in this Customs Japan. Sept. 21 Nearly one million yen, or about is due the Japanese customs office at this port because of evasions of duty or neglect to pay fines for evasions, according to an official statement by Jhe customs department. Revenue MILWAUKEE, Sept.

21. There are 16,000 motion picture theaters in the United States and the revenue taken in at these places imusement amounts to an ave'age of pecial music by the choir and by country, as well as in all other coun Mrs. H. W. Barber the pipe organ last night.

tries, in every conceivable manner, ind through hundreds of varied chan Utie soviet HdVdrnment Is asked for assurances that these activities Forty delegates attended the two will cease and it is intimated that i nels. Even bankers in close toucn with the foreign exchange say they dare not even approximate the they do toot, commercial relations day session. Resolutions thanking Concordia and its people for the success of the meeting were adopted. STEAL COLLECTION PLATES with Russia will be broken off by bones. She tottered forward with agg-egate of Bales and the total, in Great Britain.

doliars and cents, of losses to those the aid of a cane toook at me. My Insane who escaped a few days ago 11,000,000 a day, Hon. Timothy I). Huriey, Chairman of the Motion America who believed that the in father was so weak his knees gave GRAIN GROWERS GO AHEAD Theft Scandal in are respons.ble for the crime. Hospital authorities say the escaped in ture Commission of Chicago to'd the out and he sat on the floor crying.

"They had no shoes and theli dustrial efficiency of the German people would quickly bring the mark back to its normal and pre-war worth Nationul Conference of Catholio Will Put Through Their Voluntary mates wer not men of the criminal Unregeneeate Take A Base Part In Revival Campaign PITTSBURGH! Gypsy Smith, th famous English evange'lst who last Sunday began a revlvaV campaign la Motor Square Garden, has discovered already the depravity of Pittsburgh, fo- not even the collection Mexico Arouses Capital clothes were an assembly of patches. Charities here tonight. Pooling of Wheat type. of 23.8 cents por mark, and who They received practically no food but sometimes obtained a pound of bread bought the cu rency, or its equlva MINNEAPOLIS. Sept.

21. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 21 Newspa Reduce Nixon Bond ('ally. Tlia United States Grain Growlers PRESIDESTS CHAIR IN SI IT per charges that more man zvu.umr ent, for the rise. The guess of one banker is that no "I put them to bed snd went out ere installing hoadquarte here pesos in silver are missing from a $75,000 to $25,000 to several farms, buying chickens, nreoaratory to placing 40 orgaiiiza pecial fund in the cnaniner or uepu- less than $100,000,000 worth of mark? have been disposed of in the Unite! tions in the field in Minnesota next ties out of which salaries of members StateB since the armistice, and taut week according to directors of the organization.

This action follows and expenses incident to the celebration of the Mexican centennial anniversary were to be met, have created Manufacturer Asks $90 and Costs for Plans NEW YORK A chair manufacturer has brought suit for $90 and costs against an architect for work on the "President's chair," a gift carved out the average irlce paid for thes9 marks was approximately 2Va cents. the determination to go nhead vlth TOPEKA, Sept. 21. The state su erne court ordered reduced the bond of Dr. W.

A. Nixon charged with the murder of Arthur C. Bant a from to $25,000 today. The bond in the burglar charge was de On that basis, and at the present a sensation bere. the plan for organizing farmers tin deT the "One Yea- Voluntary Pool' quotation, approximately 60 cents of eggs and milk.

At the majority of the farms visited they were unwilling to take money and buying was difficult. "When my pa' ents were conveles-cent I went to Smo'ensk, where I obtained Soviet roubles for $500 in travelers' checks from a operating between Smolensk and Poland. The money completely filled my suitcase and I was It is declared that a high official plates employed in taking Up the? offerings at the revival meetings aro) Immune from theft. This fact was revealed in a statement oy the itev. Dr.

W. W. T. Duncan, pastor of tha Emerp Methodist Episcopal Church, and chairman of the comsilttee la charge of the campaign. Several hundred ot these plates bail been provided but almost from the first day It was noted that; the? supply was dwindling.

-Investigation fo ced the campaign to conclusion that wnregeverate Plttts-burghers were stealing them. every American dollars put into which was opposed by the federal might be able to clear up the mystery of a rib of the old warship Revenge and presented to President Harding ma ks has been lost. Another bank of the deficit if he were In town but creased from $25,000 to $2600. The er cuts the estimate in half, and says he has been missing since Monday, by the newspapermen of the country. government.

GOVERNMENT IN KLAN court held the bonds exorbitant and unreasonable. that irrespective of the professiona sales by bankers incident to repaid The chair was presented to the Pres- dent several weeks ago. seared to death to carry it. I felt tions settlements, atxut $30,000,000 has been invested here in Germfin M. Bnrtos.

furniture manufacturer S. Cuts Expenditures WASHINGTON. Ordinary expend Daugherty Gives President Evidence Ike a bank MISTAKE The politicians made a mistake, In investigation of 535 East 79th Street, alleges breach of contract In a complaint filed which exchange. This is only an illustra Itures of the government fell ff more "Finally I arrived safe'y at my par tion of the difficulty arriving at a than $30,000,000 during August as ents home and bought them roubles each. A month after WASHINGTON, Sept' 21.

Inform They counted, too much upon the indifference of the people. Boss Knapp total of the losses which have been compared with July, according to the sustained in this country in the crasii buying a cow the local Soviet authori ation in the hands of the departing nt lustlce as to the activities of th: and Politician Strong now recognize of the mark. ties r.nir? thev nvonlil have to rav i designates Alfred C- Bosson, an architect, as the defendant. The plaintiff says that he was to receive $300 for drawing up the plans and superintending the construction of the chair. He alleges that be drew up the plans, monthly statement, issued tonight by the treasury.

expense of running the government In August was this and wish that they hadn't started Kn Klin Klan was laid before Presi the frame up of removing Car ilont Hanllne todav by Attorney Gen Kansas V. I ('. Kiur Out against ney. If some one would please point eral Daugherty who later conferred Mrs. P.

J. Nettleton returned' Toes-day night In her car om Kansaa City. where she had been for i v. Mrs. Net'Jeton, was accom- pt'fj Mli Amy ldd and Miss HMre Noei Tney drove to KahjS i ity inst week, taking Mrs.

Joe 8me-snd chtld-en who left for th4r Lif Rock, Ark. Airs, amelzer had been tare, for a tnofttti visiting he: mother, and ber grandmother, Mrs. Nettleton aititi.i.il rn- ir. of oun'ls of bijiter. Mi lldill.

I I o'-' i look Oil.f $2-1 nori'i July. the way out, they would be obliged but nver heard of them after he sent with William J. Burns ot the uepa t- TOPEKA, Sept. 21. The Kansas Public.

Utilities Commission today declined to join Colo: ado In application Disbursements on the public debt them to the architect for apnrovai ment's bureau of investigation. Increased from $230,284,727 in July Ho thought the plans were to be sent to the interstate commerce coniniin The people of America, regardless of party Hires, have a sense of fair play and Justice. This sense of fair play has been outraged. Mr. Strong to $237,519,233 during August, the re Kansas Male Population Reduced to the President for approval.

slon for a reduction in freight and tirement of $169,111,000 in certificates TOPEKA. Sent. 21. Did the passenger rates to a level prior to accounting for most of the payments. the increase August 26, 1920 on the who was assured that the people didn't care and that they would say Expenses of the war department dropped from $59,000,000 in July to ground that it was doubtful if there were time and means available for Oh! that's politics" and immediate John Washburn, manager of the Army and Navy Store to be opened in the McDona'd building next Saturday, is here and is personally supervising the work of getting reodv the opening.

Mr. Washburn fays that $48,000,000 in August, wniie tne navy ly forget about It. But they are not Mss Stella Klein, Cloud County Cross nurse, has a Health Cra--ade booth at the Fair this week. Th booth has been equipped by the Red the fight. expenditures fell from about of Cblcato se- ')s Mid lnd tile st faction of seeing them growing trf 0 fine garden when I left.

However, watermelons won't grow in that section of Russia. 'I Stnyed in neai'iv three nronf'8 1 lost nearly 46 pounds 'n weight but my parents gained more than that. I helped the fanr-li es of several boys who came with The plight of people is terrible as the Soviet Government finds the job of fuelling the rest of the population bii enough. going to forget it and Bosses Kuapp and Strong are now aware of the 000 to $47,000,000. Ilallroad pay Another Hard Winter Indication world war educe the maie population of Kansas 4 per cent? This is the only apparent explanation for federal census figures Just received Iwre which show that the ratio of mates to 100 females do creased in this state from 110 in 1910 to in 1920.

The Kansas poulation is divided Into 909.221 males and 860:036 females. The proportion of moles on th farm, uuite naturally, Is highe: Cross, end has all kinds ef. health. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.

The bird ments, however, increased from In July to 556,000,000 in August, the largest item of expenditure for the momh- and beauts that live in the Bronx Zoo he has received Dills 'all rue goods for this store and that tth'v will bo all ready to go next Saturday morning. potters and bulletins. Miss Klein i also weighing and examining cable if it is desired. are prepa ing for an early and hard winter. Although they live in luxury fact.

Some of the women voters have wired in protests and the feeling is so intense that even some of the county officials have Joined In condemning the proposed action. It is about the worst blunder ever attempted by a politician in this and don have to worry about wher their next meal is coming from, thi 'Tim childien and the old people Hay McCall of Huloit son of Thos H. McCall, county clerk of Mitche' county, was here today on business are instinctive hoarding up too' iro RUffeiing the most. I had many than In the cities. The ratio of males to fema'os Is 88 to luO in the urban All classes of animals scent a stiff MVriii i I'MphOerls.

Knldemlc TOPEK S. J. Crura-bine, see r''-- 1 t'i f'e board oi health, ee I i to physicians today wp mil's them to take action to Veals before arriving In Russiir. Ideals were the for my com Mr. and Mrs.

C. A- Peterson left Tuesday --for Boulder, where, Mrs. Peterson will enter a aaaitor-lum for her health. Mr. Peterson I being re'ieved at the Missouri Pacific office by Theodora Ackerman hprlngfleld, Mo.

-ir- winter, keepers say. The squirrei ropulatlou and 110.1 In the rural population. are putting in full days storing up un ing to America. 1 'I found that in Russia all Idealj usually la ge quantities of nuts. Til Call Prohibition Conference CHICAGO, Sept.

21. A call was prairie dogs, a month ahead of time are nurtured by the stomach. Kacln worked at his trade in Mos- are secreting lots of food in their uu Issued today for a meeting of the Prohibition National Committee for derground homes. Robins aird blac 3fi tfa 3 9fa WEATHER cow the remainder of time be was in Russia. He was classed as a special this city on November 30.

The call birds are flocking together and show prevent the threatened epidemic rf diphtheria. Last week 166 active cases were reported. It Is expected the total v'il be double this week. Diphtheria is nt prevalent In Wichita, Topeka and Osaifo City. Every soie thro-jt especially children should be lookd with suspicion, he said.

Guards To Get Hard Schooling TOPEKA, Sept. 20 Infantry units of the Kansas National Guard will do their squads left and squads right, and study their I. D. urr-de a definite schedule this wln'er. Charles I.

Martin, adjutant general, has fust issued a program of instruc ing signs of preparm states further: "A National Prohibition Conference will be held in Chi a-iasf and for miration to southern c'imes. S. A. Thief Vlll Sneak cago on November 29th, the day pre Generally fair 'tonight ceding the National Committee meet KANSAS CITY, Sept. 12 Brl Thursday.

Sunrise :18: ist, receiving food bonus semi-weekly consisting of wheat, sugar, and crackers two rounds of each. He says his salary was 9000 dobles monthly, but that It did not amount to "cigarette money." He declares that not only 'n the famine district but' everywbera he was In Russia, the people are slowly starving. BUnMt. Gen. John Smith of the Salvation Ar ing, beginning at 10 a.

m. The eve tion for armory drills prepared by ft HlillR 8:30: motor lights 7. Thermota- Maj. James M. Lockett, V.

S. Army Instructor, for the period our Octo eter reading one year ago, to- day: maximum 89, minimum, 6T, my of the work in Missouri and Kansas 'tortjay accepted an invitation to address the Kansas convention cf Ihe American Legion October 3. ning meeting will be under the auspices of the Prohibition Foundation and our Prohibition delegates from the great World Anti-Alconollc Congress In Switzerland will speak." ber 4. 1921. to July 26.

1922. Similar prorams are under preparation for From Bank Messenger to President SALINA. Kan, Sept. 21. J.

Raymond Geis, who, twenty years aso. became the messenger boy for trie Farmer's National bapk in this 'city today was e'ected president of th-rrme Institution to succeed J. i. Merrill, who died at Batle Creei ten days ago. Mr.

Geis a'' vanced step by step om messeug 'i snd two years ago he became vict the cavalry and artillery unus. Athlet Heart Caused Death RANCOR. Se' t. 21. An autop Rev and Mrs.

George Harper came today from Ensign enroute to Wayne Bu-'on Denies N. P. L. Is a Corpse L.VDSHOHU, Sept. 21 In a Good Year tw I'.

M. W. A. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept.

2L mean 78. Thermoinetor BV4ruy fee's 81' 7:00 a. m. 1-. 81 8:00 a- m.

j--it8 9:00 a. m. --i-i-. 68 10:00 a- m. 11:00 a.

m. 74 12:00 noon sv on the bodv of Edward Prout, the Organized coal miners achieved their greatest numerical strength last where Rev. Harper, will have charge of the Nazarene Church. They are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Beechcr year in spite of industrial depression here before gouig to ayne. speech delivered to a group of farmers, filiated at here last night I. Ralph Burton, formerly state senator, declared there was no split in the Non ParMsan League and urged tiro farnie to "show the politicians of the state that the league is far president.

William Green, secretary, decireu iUnlversity of Maine student, who died Monday after being knocked out In the fourth round of a boxing match with George Lang'ey of Watervi.bv showed that death was due to acute dilation of an already diseased heart. Lang'Jey has been re'eased. In his report to the biennial convention today. The avenage monthly membership was 515,243. Mrs.

M. L. Champlin of Jamestown and Mrs. John Wale ot Omaha, 1:00 p. m.

2:00 p. m. 8 3:00 p. m. 83 Highest at 8:00 p.

to-. Lowest at 7:00 M. 62. Atmospheric Xelstaftt from being corpse." IL 3 nil i ini in nil ii i Scullv Tenants Organize HILLSBfjRO. Sept.

21. Last night Marion County Scully tenants met at Taiui and elee'ed the fol owing permanent officers: J. P. Fengel. chairman; H.

J. De- end Mrs. Lila Anderson of New York Cnv were bere Tuesday evening iheir hrother. A. C.

Reynard. Dr. John Constas of Georgetown State Bank Call Ou rtt One Up On Johnston ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.

Francis of Boston turned Into the home E. V. King of Topeka Is here for University has cone to Europe to TOPEKA. Sept. 21.

A call for a lew davs on business. Mr. King was Temp- Wet Bum tUHt. siuay immigration subjects. He will statement of condition of all state Mrs.

Anderson left this morning for California where she will spend the 70 20th formerly in the photography business report bis observations to President bankB at the close of business Sep 1 p. 21 7.00 g- m. ht. and owns ecme Loncorma rear s'retrh of the second match round i vore. vice president; J.

B. Shields, se of the national amateur golf charo- cretary: George Youk. treasurer; rionship one up on Harrison Johns E- Carter. Smith and G. G.

So tuu Jf it. Paul. Both went out in S7. colofsky, di cctors. (A 7o Harding and Secretary of Labor Da tember 16 waa Issued today ny Stale winter, and Mrs.

Wale returned to her borne In Omaha- 12:31 p. m. vis upon bis return. 4 rj- estate which be.is now trying to die-pose of- liaali Commissioner Hi..