Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 1

Kftrthqunkc. Backward IVfodcrn Youth. Where Is John Prince nnd Wall 81. Cured. Arthur Brisbane (C.

If'-D, liy King Kcnturos Inc.) The eastern earthquake, reaching from Long Island to Halifax, was not quite "a trifling incident." Transatlantic cables lying on tho bottom of the ocean were snapped in uvo, three out of four French lines made useless, Western Union nnd postal cables also suffering, service Tippled. Fortunately, no earthquake can break (he atmosphere, and radio messages will alwaya be available. Robert Maynard Hutchlns, only 30, is head of Chicago University. At 25 he was dean of the Yale law school. In old days, oftener than in bur day, great things were done by the very Napoleon, etc.

Young Capt. Nelson, later -admiral and Lord Nelson, when only 25, re- WASHINGTON, Nov. 20, youth- President Hoover HooverPlans Consolidation Of Business President's Long Discussed Scheme To Be Given To Congress Hugo Savings Seen First Step Contemplates Coordination of Work For Veterans (XP) ready to trans- is re no in i presumption, replied: "Sir, I have late Into action in ton, the honor to be of the same age as lnl actlon ycttrs talk the Prime Minister of England." the Federal govern- The young president of Chicago As a first stc he has approved a university might quote that to any- Plan to consolidate all of the apen body criticizing his youth. He is six cics dealing with war nlripr thnn Piu wns war ve ierans and ment. vs older than Pitt was when he became Prime Minister.

An Italiifti giant, Prlmo Cernera, "let 10, weight 280, having height 6 beaten London, fight, ano VoteranV BuSau the featherweight prize fight felon Kid Chocolate, colored gfn- their dependents and will ask the sanction of Congress for 'it at th- opening of the regular ssssion two weeks hence. Chief among these agencies are the by fighting Jose Martinez, Bpalii. Both speak English. from establishment, me Pension Office, administered by the inlcrior department, the National Home for disabled voluntcsrs, anoth- () or separate establishment and thc tlifman from Cuba, delighted New hospitallzation division of the Public York's refined civilization last nfrht Health Service. The consolidation te expected to about a saving of several mil- Jiuu.1 f' Where are thc American exponents of "the manly Where is Where Jack Dempscy, Mc- Oovcrn, tho terrible Battling Nel- much puzzled when Jack London described him as abysmal Nelson resented thc word England Is gratified to heir that tl'c King's second son, thc Duke of thanks to an Australian specialist, is cured of stuttering, iiue l-j a physical difficulty.

Thc young prince is no longer compelled to refer to his father as Cic "K-K-K-K-King." Tliis interests Britishers move than fiom Wall street, which was food yesterday, by the way, prices higher, business slow and normal. For some time it will be a case r.n alert prince of hlgli ncs capitalizes a few packages 'ooti for three as muijy stock as the issue Ktnics ul era m- ions of dollars In administration and hospitallzation costs alone and to simplify the work of dealing with the veterans and their dependents. There be created a new sin- lB agency under a director reportln" directly to the President through his administrative assistant. It would handle more than three-quarters of a billion dollars annually, embracin" the $500,000,000 spent by the veterans' Bureau, some $250,000,000 by the Pension Office and around $20000000 -he other divisions. the direction of the President a comprehensive survey now Is being made for conroHdatlng within the Justice department most of the agencies dealing with prohibition enforcement and recommendation 'inrr nn issue c- digestin C3n- Is necessary.

The way to business better 1 and ssks along that line also will be made to Congress In the President's message This would bring about a transfer of the Prohibition Bureau from the Treasury to the Justice department and the concentration in that department of other enforcement work The whole work after the transfer would be under the single direction of Faces Probe in Haitian Row President Hoover Is reported to be contemplating sending a committee to Haiti to Investigate the activities of Brigadier General John H. Russell, above, American high commis- floner there. Haitian patriotic groups charge Russell Is lending his prestige to President Borno, who Is said to be planning to cancel the Haitian election scheduled for 1930, Texans, Impatient At Law's Delays, Lynch Outlaw 'Santa Claus' Bank Robber Is Hanged by Mob At Eastland i WHDNKSDAV.jSOV'i'MUI-H"' Hurley May Get Ruth B.Owen Speaker At Monticello Con-rrraswoman Tells Of Complexities Of History Describes Egypt Sees Hope For World Peace In Youth Of Today Weather Forecast Post EASTLAND, Nov. 20, 'mpatient at the law's delay and enraged by the latest violent crime of Marshall RatllfT, condemned 'Santa Claus" bank robber, a mob of approximately 1,000 persons last light hanged the man from a tele- cable 203 yards from the jail 'rom which lie was dragged. Tor several hours his naked body dangled from the end of a grass in a bitter wind, while a crowd which included many women and children, stood gazing upward in comparative silence until a Justice of the peace ordered the body cut down.

Crime 2 Years Old Two years ago RateUfT, dressed as a Santa Claus, partic pated in a )ank holdup in which two officers nnd one of his compaions were kill- uu uuucr me single direction of ed Monday, after feign'ng paraly- Aaron Youngquist, assistant attorney I sis nntl winning the sympathy of his general. keepers, ho attempted a Jail break, of oilier agencies shoot-ing and -wrfc" with thc same or kindred De PUty Tom Jones uuMjuyu, will be taken up soon with officer, a view to recommendations to Con- deal subjects will be taken up soon with a view to recommendations to Con- Ratcliff was held in the ra.suanci gross for the necessary legislation. ail pending a sanity hearing, asked The purpose is to avoid duplication for cd mother, who and ssks in effort Bnc wo to sinjpjjfy and scrtcd her son had lost his m'nel appropriations lowcr 'he cost of- administration and wnilc awaiting his execution In the frcm D175.noO.000 savc time for those who have bus- death cell at Huntsville state pris- 0 In ho snrnt. In foil itlCSS With the KOVOmmpnt. Oil.

5422,000,000, to be spent in 'ten Thr plans are made, the buildings needed. Why not proceed now" The country didn't hesitate a minute when rthev countries wani.ed ten thousand, million dc'larr, to continue fighting each other. If It rculd afford that it can afford something for this country. Wise men of Princeton learn that our Milky Way is a sort of United States of the heavens divided into great "star clouds." Our sun, surrounded by thousands of other suns, lives in one cloud "only" a thousand light-years in diameter. A light-year is the distanca that travels in 3C5 clays, going at the rate of 186,000 miles a second.

Our Milky Way is made of many "star clouds," as our country is made of many states. A group of star cfcuds makes one "universe." FndleHp'other universes are visible "galactic system." One of our neighbors, another universe, is the Coma Virgo galaxy, llt 10,000.030 Add that up Trust To Be Provided By Alton Bank Alton Banking and Trust Co. Enlarges Its Departments Expansion of its trust department to make it a branch on a par with the commercial banking and real estate departments, was announced today by Alton Banking Trust Co. Although has maintained a trust department since the bank was founded 26 years ago, the phase of the bank's operation has been enlarged and, in Its own quarters, is prepared to give a trust service comparable with that of banks in the on. Overpower Guard AH yesterday afternoon townspeople gathered in little groups and muttered about Jones' shooting, which physicians said probably would prove fatal.

Last night at about 0 o'clock, some 200 men slipped into a side door of thc Jail and asked for the man. Jailer Oilborn refused. Then they overpowered him, took his keys, and got Ratliff. District Judge George Davenport indicated a grand Jury would be called to Investigate the mob action, and County Attorney Joe H. Jones, nephew of the seriously wounded deputy, said his office would prosecute in tho event indictments were returned.

Jones, at the hospital, was told cf Ratliff's death. "That's fine," he said. "I'm glad of it," light-years away I lnrcr and Russia, which Wall street would call "backward nations," arc forward as regards war. Russia, to cripple China's railroad, about there is dispute, bombards the tyilroad from the air at both ends, trains may not start or arrive. fights back with In Industrial building Russia is not backward.

When a Fix years' program of lilding to cost close to seven bil- "ns was announced, American "cx- I "rts" said it would take Russia 15 "firs to complete U. Russia will complete the program in three and one-half years. Asby American engineers and paign Telegraph. An advcrts.ng cam- conducted through the The Alton Banking Trust Co. was organized as a trust company under Illinois law.

Two years the trust and realty department was assigned separate quarters In the building at Broadway and Wciglcr streets and these two have been separated, ench with Its director and corps of workers. The year 1928 was the largest for the trust department, with nn Increase of 055 per cent over 1023. To Handle Trusts Pit; building. Handling of trusts is a more or recent development of thc banking one that has grown I rapidly. The Alton Banking Trust Co.

department will be prepared to accept living trusts, testa- mentary trusts, guardianships, art- i capital, Russia has out- i nistr of estates, partnerships, the United States' record in bllS nra ftnd fe insurance trusts. -Mrs. Dome May' buslncs'i and life insurance trusts. Croat'on of trusts, in the financial wwlcl, is held to be a snfe method of providing for the future, particu- larly in the matter of esuUrr. The to Insurance trust Is a plan under 111..

Nov. 20, Aloxl I left to a bank ns lius- widow of the fouudor tee r.nci prescribed payments made nirlstlsn Catholic Apo.st:illc! the? beneficiary. Estate op- 1 has accepted an Invitation to crate similarly. return to Zlon, seat of the church, 1 I.ocllke In anei lead the group that opposes the -William P. Locllkc.

sicrclary and ovorseership of Wilbur Olenn nis officer, is head of the trust r-ro 'i Dtnvlc W1 ot(! J'osterday from department and his assistants are i 8 Shc satd sho was i Lawrence Krtlcr. iiiul Mrs, Paul ht" ll i nenUr wcr lu Miller. Loellkc, has been with md hatl benn trairmitucd bnnk in ypnrSi Mrb i llrr yews and Ki'ller, a graduate Univortity to conduct scrvl. hcndquartnrs of to hfr. sho "i Uethesda tho lay 10 be heaiedrher frlenrtj taid.

I here nre about 100 Coming back to her mater alter a career that, had taken her to the frontiers of the world and afttr she had been elected to one of highest offices open to women, Ruth Bryan Owen, congrcsswoman from Florida and a daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan, spoke Tuesday night at Monticello Seminary at i Godfrey. Thc lecture embraced the i phase of thc World War In the Orient, and today's politics in America, and she called it "Modern Arabian Knights." Tall and slender, Mrs. Owen made a charming picture in black net dress, ankle-length with long sleeves, and with a Jewellod buckle in front. She wore choker- beads, nnd a star on a ribbon pennant. Her graying hair she wore bobbed close to her head Her high-heeled slippers were black.

Like Father, Like Daughter Her voice Is deep and has carrying qualities and she showed some of the forensic qualities of her noted fat- ther. Her accent was more Mid-Western than Eastern or Southern. "History today is much more complicated than it was 20 years ago said Mrs. Owen. To remember about the capture of Palestine was difficult but the late World War has complicated it even more." Whon the War began Mrs.

Owen was In Paris and, with others, traced thc battles and advancements on a Patrick J. Hurley, above, of Tulsa World War hero aud resistant secretary of war. is seen as a possible successor to the late Secretary Good. Hurley's appointment would give the south a place on the cabinet it failed to obtain when Hoover named his 10 departmental advisers. Good's death pieced Hurley in temporary charge of the War Department.

He is 4G. Twenty Men. One Co-ed Expelled From University Sophs Lose Class Fight ToFreshrnen For First Time in Si? Years Lower (llasMnni Triumph Victory Is Cleannii Off To Flying Start. Nearly Losr Through Ovcrconfidenec After six years of sophomore domr i inance on thc campus of Khurtlcf I College, freshmen once more an i "cocks-o'-tho-walk." No more grcci hats, they boast, no more green ties Yesterday, In one of the most stub bornly-conkstcd struggles In years the class of 1933 triumphed over thc of 1932 In the annual interclas; i "scraps" he-id on the college field Freshmen won five events and tiec one out of the 10 on the program. Careful preparation for the important clay enabled thc freshmen to take an early lead that by noon threatened to give them the in a walkaway.

In the: first event Koih, Wade, Husband, and Markwell, each one running a pretty race, easily took thc relay from the sophomore quartet of Dawes, McErlen, Harris, and Meyers Finds Tracli Timber Incidentally Coach Wood uncovered seme track material in the freshmen stars, all of whom displayed real ability. Markwell, fourth man, had such a lead that although he stumbled and fell on the final curve, yet he finished a good five yards ahead. In the second event, the cage ball contest, the frosh had an easy time. Superior height gave them a big advantage nnd brought a 7 to 0 victory, Retains Title Husking King uanies nna advancements on a 4 war map. This gradually was no-flee- iltennalh of Limior Raid ted and bv the end nf tho firot i lirbana Mass of Expulsions URBANA, 111., Nov.

20, GPJ-Dis 'Plinary action assumed drastic ted and by the- end of the first "year completely forgotten. On an imaginary map drawn in the air, last night she showed how in October of 1915, she went as near th" Dardanelles line of battle as was possible. She went to Cairo. Euypt, where she had been drawn nhva5'3 in t.o.:uji,t;u uiasuc Imagination as a child while reading on the University of the Arabian Knights. Illinois campus today.

Generals Consulted Bible Tho "ftermalh to the liquor raid Mrs. Owen had boon in Egypt on lhc Gamma Eta Gamma house 91 of a iiui "'V" thc brOU8hl cx ulsion to eight members her eet Lt ICa 11 n3 the and to another sensed a "new danger," which if udt nl involved. aroused, could cause great changes. The fraternity itself was ordered November. 1915, no more toreian L0 show cauie why it should'not bo er-' s-ujr.

police by the following January, the country was In the war zone. The developments there were an old story that of Moses leading the children i over the desert and through thc'wild- 1 wll was licd 500 erness Into Palestine. In two in Jc dm Guilty to pxxssion i of 12 galbiu; of liquor confis Find $16,000 In Checks Stolen At Mounds July 21 ST. LOUIS. Nov.

20, of $16,000 in cashier's checks stolen with $3,000 in cash in a holdup at the Mounds Country Club. Illinois gambling resort, last July 31, was announced last night by St. Louis police, who arrested three men. Officers said they found stolen E.vpcl Sherman W. J.

Sherman, of Point. stances generals were 'known to consulted the Bible concerning ways of advancing. "For every man who went out into Uie there were five man In cated in the raid Sundr.y, wr.s one of these expelled. Other fraternity members to nieel the same fate from the student in AM vi; 11 lit I IH" JjLl -y wno were involved in enjfin-1 counril of administration wmr A projects, pumping life to the i J. WilhcTs.

Hibbing, E. (Continued en Page 0) Marion, A. Eutwtll, R. U. Hcghcs, BuiTns- tiri.

la J. P. McMillan, Carthage. Ill; Charles Binkcrt, Quincy. and H'jbn-l J.

Hartley, Toulon, 111. Robert was expelled for buying transporting thc liqu-jr fr.uiHl by Champaign police S.V.urriay nir in the of B. W. Hoare, cophomnrc from Col'wrla. 111., vhrnn revelations led to the raid on the Gamma Eta house.

No disciplinary act on was iTr.inst Kop.re. Thomas Arlclf Clark, dean of men, said ho had lenvncd that Hoare ho.d tried to shiell and two school youths with Hoare when arrcrtcd. Infractions of other University uiuuncu i 11, im- do ys totril of 21 By trie prospect of easier credit con- students cither expelled or Qitlons and extensive railroad, hip- I yard and governmental Ei'ilit stirlont- foreseen today r.s thc nrst pro-'jt'l Jnn. for no-crir jrul'MiT to drive to th? football at others wevr di-jvii 1 --'nd indc- iinltriy for rcneatwl of Full Speed Ahead For Business Is Plan of Hoover! Conferences Will Put "Vitality, Optimism In Saddle WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 more optimistic psychology, inducted rules brought thc day's easier credit con- students cither expelled .1 the most decisive one recorded such an event at Shurtleff.

in The girls' relay set the freshmen back a notch, however, as the sophomore co-ed team, composed of Geraldine McKinney. Ruth Ahe, Ruth CummlDgs, Selma Stoddard, Elizabeth Venardos, and Lydla Luken, had little trouble in outdistancing the freshmen sextet made up of Elizabeth Walkins, Doris McDow, Edna Mac Jacob, Virginia Mook, and Virginia Newland. The horse-and-rider contest went to the freshmen, who had two team standing at the end. Bob McManus riding Huston McKittrick and Ray Lane riding Marston Stswart, Win Tup of War The last event, the tug-ol war, was -another Irosh.wln, but it not an easy one. For minutes the two teams strained without moving the rope more than an inch or two.

but finally greater weight told and the frosh the toilm-i sophs over the line twice in succession. Jaunty during the noon intermission, the freshmen suddenly found the tables turned in the afternoon. when they lost Hire-? events in a row and realized the final event would tell the story. In the me.i's obstacle race Sterling Brandt and Edward Meyers, both sophomores, rame in firs', nnrl second, with Floyd Corson nnd Warrsn Sparkr, freshmen, coming in third and fourth. In the ftirls 'race Fern Mayer and similarly defended his title as national cornhusklng champion at Pintle City, by wining the sixth annual husking contest.

Three Rabbits Cos! Hunter Each in Court Arrested For Shootin- Game Within City- Limits w.mwlint e.nWn in east portion; generally ft Wood River Bridge Lost Spans On Route No. 160 Finally Finished After Many Mishaps Weather Unfavorable Flooded Streams Caused Collapse of Falsework Of Structure It cost an. Alton hunter an average of apiece for three rabbit shooting toda first nnd second for (lie spplioinorcs, of unplatted pasture land would be and Lydia made tourth, I somctliinR of a game sanctuary, but the only so rjloiitiful rnhbiLs nnri nunU IJHI- duct of President Hoover's pro-ram for Increasing and stabilizing American prosperity. Those close to the administration raked forward to a prompt, and beneficial react ion from thc Chirr Executive's with th- presidents of the great casern railroads and bankers from sect inn', of the nation and from a'suraur-. of large orders for and -na- rine cqu'pmcnt that have'crown cm-.

TV ii other s-tudnnts. inn a ci- lifl. disir.1 un'il for '(iiiukinir. The-r r-nv-s v.erc not I'lm-d. v.r-e no! the r.amm.-i raid.

cashier's in a raid on house of Mt Hoover's campaign in ih few dnys thai, have chiprc'd the original announcement, of here la'-t night In which they arrested Edward Menken, 20. ind William Azar. 27. Menken at the address where the loot was found. Both he and Ar.ar t'cnind knowledge of the presence of the! 'eht pay his List the Ihirti through the elfcrLs of Helen Hilton.

Sophs Wn Eve'nt The- snck race, furiously fought for scvei'al minute. 1 brought a sophomore victory, and then after 20 minutes of the f-nmc of tac football ended in a scoreless tie. With tho day's tctal at four apiece everything then depended en the flan; rush. The superior In numbers, planned to use one man apiece to keep the- sophomores from thc fla 1 with the remainder nroutid tree. This strategy work-, for after 10 grueliii'; minutes thei fla 1 was and for th? first time in years the Hag rush freshmen victory.

Celebrating While police have been receiving many complaints cf hunting within the city limlU since thc rabbit and quail seasons cpened, the first arrest on charge of discharging firearms within thc city was made during tho forenoon today when Officers Smith and Lnughlin brought W. E. Osborn into police court. Osborn was taken Into custody In the pasture area south of the intersection of Mills and Brown streets and three rabbits and his shotgun went him to the police station. arrest followed a complaint by a resident of Mills avenue that a discharge of shot had peppered Tgainst her garage.

Didn't Know Before Magistrate ex- Ubited both a' hunting and fishing icense and explained he did not viiow hunting w4s forbidden within the city lines. Because of the many complaints that have been coming to the police, however, Magistrate Day assessed a $25 fine against the defendant, fine and costs milking- a total of $30.60. Osborn did not have stiffloieftt in hand to pay the entire penalty and left his shotgun as security until he could go for additional money. Although he left thc gun. he tool: vith him thc three bunnies which lad cost him so dearly.

Police say that while complaints of shooting within the city have been iiimerous in the last ten days, It has been difficult to catch the hunters infriiiBinjj the city ordinances. Officers arc making every effort to 'iiforce the lid on shooting within he city because the practice is re- trdeel as a dangerous one. Were the regulation strictly ob- erved, Alton, with its many acres if unplatted pasture land would be -omcthlnR of a game sanctuary, but so plentiful are rabbits and quail here this r.jason, thai there is a Rrent temptation for hunters to for- nct the regulations ngainst use of firearms, police believe. friumph Legion Auxiliary, Council, To Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Madison County Council of the American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary will be held tonight in the recreation hall at Alton State Hospital where tho members will be entertained by Alton post nnd auxiliary unit. the bu-iness sessions, was theiv v.iil be an pro- and wh'ch round -r will served.

Attend- the monthly ceicuraiiii-; muiiipn unu i WilliKin their ance at the monthly council r.K'Ct-j the freshnu-n th? iuniors to; in iivcratis-s troin 200 to 300. a party last nisht at lhc Elks' ip Hospital lull le bt'c-cti'-e of the lurgo crowd Waller H. Land Lanii iS checks, which we: found drcrser drawer. Police later arrested a third suspect. Police raided the place In investigating a grocery stire holdup.

They also se zed a rifle, two shotguns nnd two radio fel3. The checks had proven worthless For Funeral Lalci aside that the Prosido-u late Secretary. 'w. Cuyd, the War department, the Chief Executive's schedule of conferences with the leaders of American endeavor will be resumed tomorrow w.th a discuss. un of what the manufacturing and industrial field can do to advance his plans, attcnclcJ by a to Uie rcbbcrs as they lacked a i group nien necessary counter-siyuaturc and payment had been ordered -itopped.

They were drrwn rn thc First Na- tionta Bank of Uranite City. Oilicers did nut recover any of ihe. $8.000 in taken In i hoWu)). The holdup wr.s conducted by r.i'".i posing ns prohibition They held up 40 patrons and employes in the gambling resort. The har; rf t.hi 1 1 re iv of ilii-i'i'Kh Ih- of Jlir.

iMiiily (it ih i nn-i frihpr i-uinni'ibilft on his w.iv i in 1 Mv. Hurry Sdirvibcr ol East Ninth street tn Jo- for lr ti 1 mebil" accident sut- I and face After suffering a less snirt tn be "early $20,000 in building three sled spans over Wood River as a part ol the construction program on State 160 th(1 A Construe- ion Co. force of workers and all equipment, pulled out cf Alton yes- a com their work )n the three spans. Constructing the floor on the Por- tej-vllle bridge which ir, to bo of wood to be done and is a part of he A. C.

Wood contract but thc firm ias sublet this work. Painting of the bridge which Includes three coats vns also sublet but the second coat on the steel is now goinj on. The Ipor building gang was expected in Alton last Saturday to start the'r work but up to today htd not arrived. John King, the engineer who had erected thc Forkoyville bridge and who has been with tho Wood firm many years, was the last of thc to depart from Alton. He left yestert day and is to take a two weeks' vacation.

'icn he goes to Lincoln where th2 Wtod company has the contract for setting up the steel frame of a big business building. More Equipment Several cars on the C. A. cutoff were loaded with equipment which goes to Mt. Pulaskl where thc company is putting up another stats highway bridge.

The force of workers also went to Mt. Pulaskl. Just what the loss sustained at Alton by thc Rockford concern occasioned by bad luck in putting up the bridges will amount to, probably will never bo made public. A. C.

Wood, president of the company, visited Alton last week and personally looked over the three spans that his company was completing. Each of the three spans aro 150 feet long and are Just alike. He expressed great satisfaction that the work had been finally completed and in what he called the best kind of shape. He made no comment on the loss that might havtb been suffered by his company. Span Fell Last Julj', when the Porkeyvilla bridge fell, Mr.

Wood came to Alton to look over the situation. At that time he said he was very thanklul that there was loss of life in accident and that no one was seriously hurt. Thc financial loss did not enter into the situation with him apparently. The Rockford company unfortunately struck a very wet season for building the bridges over Wood River, a stream that is most unruly during times of flood. The first mishap came when east span of thc Klopmelcr bridge, more than two thirds complete, Set after a flood in the creolt.

Damaged pieces of steel from this accident were junked while pieces that were on hand and which had been made 'or tho Forkayville were in putting the bridge back thus little time was lost from the first accident. Replaced Sice! Then thc pieces from the Forkey- ville bridge were replaced later from the factory. This mishap occurred in May. The loss to the company in mater- al and priced labor was severe nt that time but the bis los-s came June when thc Forkeyvillc bridge mflcrcd two mishaps. Tho lower structure and all was washed out aficr the first Oil: on its construction was done.

Later a srcond start was made. This timc-the entire bridge was in the air the slrueture fell from lack cf proper amount of fa'se- work underneath to support it after flood in thc creek had caused Study Legal Mc-thrnls BOSTON. Nov. 20, C7 i members of a Kpeclal commlfsi'ni created by the last session of the Illinois legislature were here to ftuily MnreacliusettK Ipgal proro- dure. The croup Included Supreme Court Frederick R.

D. Youni: and Black, president of the Illinois Ear Anr-octotlon, and will stay three da.vs bpforc goinit 'o New Yoik. They arrived yesicrdiv after boverul Canadian clUr ou the wuy. of the Hilton's Thrcugli Ihc operation cf contracL airj In by Jones-White ir.w to arsis', in" si. expansion of the merchant the adminlftral.oii to be humming with nriivty.

within the space of MX Aid merchant Plans to bring this abrui were nounced late icstercluy by Hei.s'.m.-.-- ter Genera! Brown, lot inler-departmentul ronim.ti'-e ocean mail contracts, wliich thrr-p months has bet 11 uiaK ir; i study to determine thod of uward.tiK noM.il sh contracts. He revealed that new liners for the noith Atlqnttc service ottimatcJ i to cost approximately unplanned, with for other routes which ta latt word in moJcrn maiiiic lecture and KT LOUIS. Nov. 20, Walter .1. pml L'tivi.

vie 1 ot the Kalior. 1 ,1 National Ea.st has as icy "ft Hank of H'. 1, uK it was by (h 1 1 board ul nii.lr rnlcie. 1 i Til'! new I.r.h'. Hr t) a live lur irs an live d.

i bin i 11:1:1 inv i Ir'un family ol in. :I.r it PIVM-II -T in i'i" fimuicvil 1 ih" ol White Coun- in.i Co. Trace Poisoning To Silver Polish i ties. win h' a dirreloi in Ii.uil:.. 1,111,.

forHVTiv i Hi- 111., Vain in 1D1U. IS Villl thf fff. ji' fcv tl-c clv-rl; I live 1H ii' will ftn-gci you fill" hi'lpl'-i ir." ynu nil h'rl: in tl'ii I v.i'l iniiF M'IV vrll. I i-111 put HIP i-cnt me in tl.e Iviiik. cs 1 'i.

wr-i br'-t i'i d-i and whan 'i I. to cir niy I'onv Imvr-'-t. 13 ou MHS. BESSIE I cs i in 1 i.iria*-.!; t- i was 'ily -I! 'iU 'Cvi dll'-'l! ivxill IIMI A .11 i 1 (.,, iv; by i ikiecl tu llr, 1 wintry rll'i lllUlnv rc- T'vnh Uay li'ii -lit. -talji'ii; a tie- '( nil I) -ri ol i lc r-ilia- Hi 1 ir r.iiv-.! 1 1 v.r'.c i-i'int).

ol i' last In Jail (iny 'J''i; 1 ilry (it i I NMh.iii I and in- in: VI' 1 1 tl'C Utviivy tin: if No lavov: i v.l'i'h (1 wen- uiul he wnild IK'. to llR) lu 'ii Ri-jhard II Ix an; too e.ild to in the lilile Bnbhvj Is as a in. in in Hi- pi twn I have h' ji 'u, tacn other in years. 1.011 t.ic CHICACiO. Nov.

20. (XP)--The Chi- ol iU-aUh believi il his (iiscj-. i red the ot htmciiTil r.s of font! which in remit nitmths been i mlFtakeiily as poisoning. SeV'Vnli'cn 1 were at a luilel nioulli a Dr. i Arnold health said, this data or, which tho department mad" i's In- vcsti-'atiun.

Tiie vas a used for poluh- i arc luuv- tu.j ab.iut such "Not was wiTi' jjr.pimi.'Iy IMI a-i 11 as ihty i hluiuld have been." all I'mi'r-viiev i Ki'ivi'l saict lie wuiild prulubit the nsr I ol the p.vi lor in 1 vuolic An I'lmrt l.iUT will be tu o'ulaiil UM-. I Tht'iv have im Iroi.i thf pDJ.siiii. Hr. Ulil i oi CHICViO, Nin. L'U 1 Riant UahuM h'-avywciBht, aiitl Mueller, ri'c-lit nuaii arrival, have been sk-ni''! ii.i" Tu iy i ii an iu ill; CuUa; 1 ') LJ..