San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 10

i 1 ill EMEROENGY BILLS BUT ONE ii Ml jifiT SAJT TltANQISCO CHRONICLE SUNDAY JANUARY 2G 1010 Si TTTWIBS AS RP otam IBM 200 MILLIONS IIlffiB FOR HIGHWAYS Sutter By Pass Measure on Which There Was a Fight Still Before Him a i 4i i lit i RELIEF FOR SOLDIERS Early Start on Plan to Place Discharged Men in Employment Expected SACRAMENTO January 5 The Legtslaturshavlng adjourned for the eonatrtutlonel recess until February I Interest here today was focused upon the appointment by Governor Btephens of the soldiers employment sxnd readjustment committee authorised by an Adjjiihlatratlon blll passed yesterday This committee efnlnali empowered to assist In replacing returning Service men In Industry No definite plane had been announced by the Joint leglelatlve com mlttee appointed yesterday for the purpose of sscertalntng what con dltlona of unemployment exist as a result of the coming of peace and recommending a remedy therefor An early start upon this work was expected as the committee Is required torepdrt at the resumption of tthe legislative session SIX EMERGENCY BILLS SIGNED AH but one the seven emergency blUs passed by the Legislature have been signed by the Governor The soldiers employment bill and five appropriation measures have received the executive approval The gutter by paes bill which caused the most spirited fight of the session was before him today for his slg nature Three of the appropriation measures signed carried an aggregate of 112100 for the expenses of the two new divisions of the Courts of Appeal of the first and second districts for the fiscal year end Ins next July and the other two provided a total of 353000 for Legislative printing expenses RESOLUTION EFFECTIVE Several resolutions adopted by the legislature late yesterday were made effective today when they were signed by Martin Madsen private secretary to the Governor Among these were Joint resolutions Indorslnr the McKellar Keatlng bill to provide a retirement fund for Fed oral employe now before Congress asking Congress to restore the pen slpn rights of men who relinquished them to Join the fighting forces dur 1ng the present war Indorsing Secretary Lanes land settlement plan and protesting against the awarding let American shipbuilding contracts In foreign countries Iit Is im ELM I Carranza Reorganizes Army to Open Drive Against Revolutionaries WASHINGTON January 25 Information reached Washington today that President Carrenxa had reorganlxed the Mexican army to a considerable extent obtained sufficient arms and equipment and had Inaugurated anew campaign against the rebels and bandits operating In different parts of the republic Several bands of rebels surrendered unconditionally with their commanders the reports said and other groups dispersed the men promising to return heme while the leaders either fled of were captured General Barcenas one of Zapatas commanders was reported to have unconditionally surrendered with hls force to the Government army In the State of Guerrero this being the last armed band in the State opposing the Government The rebels slso have been suppressed In the State of Morelos It was stated while the forces In Pueblo Tlaxcala laid down their arms General Agullar has been placed In command of the reorgknlied Government force sent against Dhu The advices reported that five gen erala with other officers of lesser rank had been ordered to Chihuahua for a new campaign against Fancho Villa i Utahs Silver Queen Wins 400000 Suit SALT LAKF CITT January SB A verdict for the defendant In the suit cf Mrs Susanna Holmes known as Utahs Silver Queen against her nephew Wallace Bransford in which an estate with an eetlmated value of more thaw 11000000 wasln vetved was handed down today In the District Court here The action was brought by Mrs Holmes to recoverrecover one half of an JsOnooo estate willed to her nephew by his wWe Mrs Orace Emery Branaford adopted daughter of Mrs lolmes Mental Incapacity and undue Influence was alleged Mrs Holmes maintains a home at Pasadena Cat as well as In this city She owns Amelia Palaoe hero a mansion built by the late Brlgham Young for his favorite wife Saslavsky Greeted By Local Artists a ft A reception in honorof Alexander Saslavsky was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs Luclle Joullln and Una Xels Wessltch kt the Joullln studio on Sutter street Many representatives of the musical art and literary iwerld Were present to greet Saslav sky who has come here from New fork to make his home and who has been appointed conductor of the San Tranelsco Philharmonic Orchestra Among the guests wers Dtv Aurell JC Belnhardf Clarence Eddy Mr and Jlrs a Henlon Mr and Mrs Oeerge A Douglas Mrs John Me Caw and Visa Dorothy Fyfe i hi Service Medal for Men Taken hi Raid MtyBDepotted Caught Without Papers of Naturairzatioh FJve of the men taken In a raid on the Jack London Library 1JS0 Market street Friday afternoon were ordered Int custody by Police Judge Fltspatrtck yesterday tor examination by thelmmlgratlonauthorltl The men John Cassldy Georsre Shepherds Walter Sorenson Peter Edgar aniT Qeorge Zook have been In this country only a short time and are unable ta show their naturalisation papers accordlnc to Police Captain John OMeara In charge of Chief Inspector of Immlgratlorpo seph Strand will confer with OMeara tomorrow for the purpose of obtain ing evidence showing that the men are undesirables and that they should be deported Thirteen others arrested who produced their second papers were dls saisseo Secretary Jssues Statement Describing Sinking of Army Transport REPORT UNFAIR BODY IS i Commission Protests Being Put in Position of Refusing Work to Soldiers Sari Francisco JanueryiSS 111 To the Editor of The Chronicle Sir Permit us to correct an error that has crept Into a published report of the activities of Commissioner Reardon of the Board of Public Works In seeking to employ returned soldiers on the Municipal Railway The Civil Service Commission takes It as very unfair to place It In the position of refusing employment to returned soldiers On the contrary It Is due only to the forethought of the commission that these men have the protection of the law In getting and holding their positions This commission foresaw the present sit uation and strove to correct It by presenting the plan which was of fered as charter amendment No Zt at the late election This amendment provided for leaves of absence for all entering the military or naval service not only those In city employ but those who were on the eligible lists The amendment was adopted and Is now the law of the city It provides 1 Persons under appointment take their old places on their return 2 Persons on eligible lists but not appointed retain their standing and are preferred foY appointment over those subsequently securing a place on the lists The purpose of these provisions Is to place the men Just where they were when they left It anybody had a better plan he had the opportunity to present It out nobody except the Civil Service Commission ptMd any attention to the Interests of the soldiers at the time By the law aa thus amended every man who left a place under the city to go Into the Army or Navy Is entitled to take It again on his return Every man on an elglMe list who was reached for appointment standa today at the head of the list entitled to fill the next position offered in his class of employment If the departments will call for them the Civil Service Commission will be glad to certify them If anybody desires to remove men heretofore appointed to make room for soldiers they should submit a charter amendment to that effect to the voters The charter as It stands gives these men a legal right to their positions We ask you to publish this statement to correct an injustice to Tours very truly GEORGE A TRACT EARLE A WALOOTT JOHN OTOOLE Civil Service Commission Ambassador Fletcher Goes to Washington MEXICO CITT January 25 Fletcher American Ambassador to Mexico left Mexico City today for Washington to discuss with the American State Department questions now pending between the United States and Mexico The Ambassador expects to be absent about six weeks The announcement of his departure was accompanied by a revival of various rumors lnoMexlco City These rumors said that the conference In Washington would be connected with the reported loan to Mexico oy American bankers and with the decision of American capitalists with Interests In Mexican ell and mineral lanjds to send a delegation to the peace conference 10500000 Hospital Measure Reported WASHINGTON January 25 A bill to appropriate 110500000 for enlarging hospitals to be conducted by the public health service was reported favorably to the House today by the Buildings Committee A minority report presented by Representative Krelderf Pennsylvania Mansfield Texas and Elliott an Barnhart Indiana opposed the programme as unnecessary if abandoned Army posts were converted into hospitals Letters to Be Called For at Red Cross Letters from Europe sent In care of the American Red Cross await the following addressees San Francisco Chapter headquarters Civic Center Miss Julia Kaufmann Miss Freda Adam Mrs Elfreede Rathmenn Brandherst Mrs Ai A Lund Llcht blau Caclllie Mayer August Frank Joseph Beglslch August Hans Muller Hermann Sommer Gustavo Wlemhoff Albert Tleaemann Albert Kurth Otto Wundsriicn WASHINGTON January Pub Ilshed reports hat the cruiser Gal veston had failed to give adequate protection1 to the American transport Tlconderofa sunk by German submarine September 30 last caused Secretary Daniels to Issue a statement tonight describing how the ship was destroyed as reported by the commanding officer of the cruiser and statins that a court of Inquiry was Investigating The statement set forth that the Galveston acting as escort for fourteen vessels 1400 miles oR the British coast was ahead and on the right Hank and that the cargo carrier FeN tore was known to be two miles south of the convoy Shortly before daylight the Galveston seeing a gun flash on the starboard Side Ave or six miles away and thinking nhe Feltore was being attacked changed her course ran toward the flash and opened Are with lnch guns GUN FIRING CEASES The commanding officer reported that afew minutes later ths Galveston saw a second set of run flashes which were very close together and made It dangerous to continue firing due to the possibility of hitting a friendly vessel Immediately after the cessation of gun flashes the cruis er quit nring Not knowlnc the Tieonderoga naa fallen out of the convoy the state ment continued the Galveston returned to her position and In check ing up the ships later It was louna the transport was missing REDUCES BOILER POWER The commanding officer states that due to the large number of men In the engineers force who were sick with Influenza Secretary Daniels said it had been necessary to reduce his boiler power and if he remained absent from the convoy any great length of time he would be unable to rejoin and the submarine would therefore have good opportunity of attacking the other vessels of the convoy That he did not know the ship attacked was from his convoy and that It was his first duty to remain with the large number of ships In the cosvoy rather than to remain longer with the ship being attacked and that he thought she had a chance to escape The commandlna officer states that his general instructions were that If one or more ships in convoy are torpedoed or mined the ocean escort Is to proceed with her convoy survivors of the Ticonaeroga re ported that during the night of September 80 the Vessel had dropped out of her position because of difficulty in maintaining steam and speed Dr Wm Bade Denies Pacifism Berkeley Educator Calls Accusation Ridiculous BERKELET January 15 Dr William Bade head of the Pacific School of Religion of Berkeley whose name appeared this morning In the published list of the names of sixty two men and women of the United States given to the Senate Committee Investigating German propaganda by Archibald Stevenson who said they held radical and pacifist views today denied that he was a pacifist and pointed to many published addresses before and during the war as proof The charge is ridiculous he said I have never been a pacifist and have never been Investigated by the mili tary Intelligence bureau as far as I know The only manner in which I can account for my name being included In the list Is that years ago I Became an honorary member of an organizationorganization known as the Intercollegiate Socialistic Society This was not a Socialist organization but was formed Co favor Intellgent discussion of Socialistic problems In our univer sities In Its membership were Included many of the leading educators of America Paper Portrays Shasta Resources Prosperity Edition of Red ding Journal Out Containing comprehensive surveys of Shasta countys record In the past and prospactiafor the future the Pros perity Edition of the Courler Free Press of Redding Is Just out It has forty pages handsomely made up and the reading matter In full informative and authoritative The pictorial and statistical displays are exceptionally Interesting The cover done in black and white show Miss Opportunity touching the wand of prosperity to Shasta countys varied Industries There are shown the mines and smelters and an Irrigation ditch carrying water that will turn thousands of fertile agricultural acres Into the garden spot of Northern California Trees are sketched on the cover to remlrid one that Shasta county Is one of the greatest timber belts In the West and immediately below are great frukt grain and dairy ranches that abound In the northern part of the State Of importance Is sn article by Walter If Fink editor of The Courier Free Pressk showing that Redding geographlcalloeatlon will make of It a reaTTncTiyr III ft 0 It Senate Committee Also Raises Airplane Appropria ation to 1 150000 WASHINGTON January J5 Besides recommending salary Increases for virtually all postal service employes the annual postorfloe appropriation bill as revised and reported out today by the Senate Postofflce Committee proposes appropriations of 1300000000 during the next three years tor construction and maintenance of roads To the House bill which carried 357711000 the Senate committee added the bill ot Chairman Bankhead to appropriate 150000000 this year and 575000000 each for 1110 and im for road work The amendment also would provide 13000300 each year for roads In national forests AIRPLANE ALLOWANCES RAISED The Senate committee voted an ln ereasefrom 300000 to 5550000 In the appropriation tor postal airplane service authorising the Postmaster General to establish new routes and to secure airplanes from the War Department The House appropriation for exten sion of parcel post farm to consumer express routes was reduced from 11000000 to 3100000 In providing employes pay Increases the committee added an amendment to Increase the per dleni allowance for railway mall clerks from so cents to 32 per day APPROPRIATIONS INCREASED Appropriations tor rural route and city letter carriers were Increased respectively from 351400000 to 313 300000 and from 341000000 to 350500000 The House Increase of 30 per cent In pay of rural carriers on standard routes was raised to 15 per cent Fay Increases for Inspectors assistant postmasters at first and second class offices superintend ents or mall and delivery clerks watchmen and other employe also were approved Midleton and 60 Followers Bolt Alliance Form a New League DUBLIN January Z3 The Military authorities aave seised St Easas College la Dublin renstr founded by Patrick eParae wsjo mi executed In eeaaeetlesi wltk the Easter rebellion In ltle DUBLIN January 25 The meeting of the Irish Unionist Alliance Friday resulted In a split ot that body and the secession of Its president Viscount Midleton and about sixty members The cause of the dissension was a resolution proposed by Lord Midleton which In effect would exclude representatives of Ulster from the deliberations of the alliance on any home rule scheme Involving the separation of Ulster from the rest of Ireland The alliance Is an organization of Unionists In Southern Ireland among whom differences of Opinion have existed for eome time The meeting yesterday aoplauded a letter from Sir Edward Carson the Ulster Unionist leader urging northern and southern unionists to co operate har moniously but Ideas on harmony differed and Lord Mldletona proposal was rejected by a large majority After the withdrawal of Lord Midleton and his followers they formed a new organization to be called the Unionist Antl Partltlon League Shipyards Not to Open If Strikers Ignore Macy Terms 8EATTLE Wash January 25 On the heels of a telegraphic request made by the Emergency Fleet Cor poration of Washington shipyard employes today not to reopen plants closed by the strike of metal trades workers unless the strikers agreed to resume work under the Macy wage award came a second Federal action tonight threatening the entire shipbuilding Industry of the State It was said This was a request of Duthte Co by the Fleet Corporation to prepare Immediately schedules for the cost of cancellation of three of that companys last Contracts for steel freighters Shipyard employers said tonight they expected other companies would receive similar requests PORTLAND Ori January 25 Orders were received tonight by shipbuilders here who are engaged on steel steamship contracts ordering suspension of work on all vessels that cannot be completed within the first halt of 1311 The orders which came from the Federal Shipping Board will affect contracts for about twenty five vessels of thekggregatevalue of approximately 33S000000 Stomach Distress Stops Instantly Sure quick pleasant relief from Indigestion Pain Ga3 Acidity Heartburn or Dyspepsia EASY Tn JflRKEN lUUn hnHi flfllH ssf TJsTeist JSAM ISsnt JSjf ss em Df tsataidaW Vm luuiut luiinca Si Californias debt to those of hefi one who have been In the service of iiCv AJkAteatlAn la aclrnAWldrd in Villi Introduced In the Legislature by Sen ior Charles Lyon of Venice In erhle he nraposee te award a suitable asoilal each soldier sailer and ma stiMiiet this State A medal of the KlITO irs aT riioi in 82 fhvuileh Amerlcan war ny California eOMrtliirwlththe Native Hon I QL ajijB 18 A A I he moment you eat a tablet or twb all the indigestion gases pain acidity and siomacn aistreenas Jrpi Instantly JoR Costs little All drujj stores Buy a bojtt aolelmWasTnls mdsl was 1 sr s5ira rapes viapepsm i jiH YoU can Bring Back Color and Luster with Sage Tea and Sulphur When you darken your hair with Sage Tea end Sulphur no one can tall pcauHfi us none so naturally so evenly Preparing this mixture inougn at noma is mussy and trou hlesome At little epetyou can buy at any drug storeHhe feady to uae preparation Iinproned by the addition of otner ingreoients called Wyeths Sage and Sulphur eTompound Tin Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair taking one smell strand at time By morning sill gray hslr dls innrlfl mnA tLttvmiiathim itlliti Jor two yeur hair becomes beautifully darkened glossy sndluturlsnt Orsy fsdd bs lr though no dls grace Is a trtgn of el sgesnd as we ON YOUR FtZT JZidvC una MM inaalaalaalaaalaH fT 3sl IP Contract Rate CaseCarriedto SupretfeCdurt Railroad Gommission Ap peals Lake Hemet Decision to Washihgton The Stale RaHroad Commission through Attorney Douglas Brookman yesterday appealed to therUnlted States Supreme Court to decide whethsT lt has Jurisdiction to regulate rates fixedby contract between pub llo utility companies and their con sumers The ease grew out of a protest by 309 residents of Hemet who held con tracts for water for domestic and Irrigation purposes Issued by the Lake Hemet Water Company Several months ago the1 water company appealed to the Commission for an advance In rates whlchltCexpected would meet Increased cost of ooera Hon due to abnormal war conditions Holders of contracts resisted the advance and were upheld by the State Supreme Court In a recent decision The Commission is fighting tor are versal of the State courts ordT on the ground that the ease strikes at the root of regulation In California and that It the Commission Is found to be without Jurisdiction over contractual rates public utilities can avoid regulation by the mere award of contracts toall consumers The Commission holds that It Is ex pressly authorised by the public utilities act to regulate all public utility rates contractual or otherwise It la this provision of the act that the State Supremo Court has ruled to be unconstitutional arid Which theCom mission In 1U petition to the United States Supreme Court asks be held constitutional SrFiMajpr Arrives In East on Mam Wooldridge Holder of Service Cross Major Jesse Wooldrldge of 345 Golden Oafe avenue holder of a dis tinguisnec service cross conferred personally by General Pershing arrived in New York yesterday on the troopship Maul The decoration was awarded Tor gallantry at Chateau Thierry where lie led a company on viio 0oin Aiiittniry ill vvuniai attackattack against an enemy force larger than his own repulsing the foe with heavy losses Major Wooldrldge has been recommended for the Congressional medal of honor for leading a handful of American soldiers in a victorious charge that routed the Germans on the Marne July 15 The original proclamation Issued by the Colonel commanding the 38th praising Major Wooldrldge and other officers and men for their heroic action Is now In the hands of Mrs Wooldrldge In San Francisco Before entering the Army Major Wooldrldge was engaged in the banking and real estate business He organised the Bank of Maricopa He received his commission at the Fort Oglethorpe officers training school In October 1317 and sailed for France last March im in nniiRT Three Homes Robbed By Hungry Burglar A bura lar forced his way into the home of Emits Relss at 3S35 Jackson street yesterday afternoon ate all the food In the kitchen and stole articles valued at 31000 The police believe he acquired his appetite by trying to rob the homes ot Mrs Amelia Kahn 345 Lake street and Lyman MWelch 3535 Pacific avenue He was fright ened from the Kahn and Welch homes A burglar broke into the home ot August Spencer at 1743 Judah street yesterday afternoon and escaped with two 854 Liberty bonds and Jewelry valued at 3200 i i Britain Suspends Work on Warships LONDON Friday January 24 Nothing Is likely to be definitely settled as to Great Britains naval Judge Griffin Threatens to Fine Edward Cunha for Contempt Superior Judge Franklin Griffin and Assistant District Attorney Edward CunhV clashed yesterday morning and exchanged uncomplimentary words when Cunha objected to a dismissal of the ease of Frank and Charles Ferrente who have had three trials on charges ot attempted grand larceny and obtaining money under false pretenses and asked for a fourth trial In the third trial which closed last week the Jury disagreed standing eleven to one for conviction Attorney George Presley representing the Ferrentes appeared before Griffin ysterday and asked for a dismissal When Cunha objected and asked that a fourth trial be set Orlffln said that the case had been tried three times and to the best of his recollection none save cases Involving murder had been tried a fourth time In this city In the last twenty years COURT VOICES SUSPICION He said he was suspicious1 of the parleular Interest of the District Attorneys office In the case and the manner in which the three trials were conducted Cunha made a heated retort and Grlflln threatened to fine him for contempt of court Cunha said It was the desire of August Schafer head of the ship scaling company that had employed the Ferrentes as contract foremen to prosecute again LAW AND JUSTICE TO RUtB I am not Interested in the personal desires of anyone said Griffin All the cases my court will be tried on a basis of law and Jusr tlce Presley then asked for a dismissal Cunha announced that he would file an affidavit which would make clear certain angles of the case and still offered objection to a dismissal Griffin continued the case for two weeks FaiiJMCoW Drags Master 17 Miles iii Snow SAN BERNARDINO January 25 Led and half draljed by nls faiths ful collie dog for seventeen miles through a snow covered region on the desert and mountains Clint Crawford a cattle puncher known among his associates as Doc Is alive When Crawford attempted to mount his horse at the Pipes on the desert the animal threw him and rolled on him Crawfords right shoulder was shattered He took the saddle from the horse and made a vain attempt to place It on another horse and falling started to walk for help He was delirious and remembers only Intervals of the struggle against death as he staggered along through the snow At Burnt Spring Crawford broke the Ice and then exhausted lay down In the snow and went to sleep He would have froaen to death In a few hours but was groused by his dog which leaped on him tugged at his clothes and finally pinched him with his teeth to force him to move Time after time Crawford sank down and In his delirium was giving up the fight Each time the collie roused him with scratches from his paws and by biting him and then led the way across the unmarked snow toward help After eleven hours the dor took Crawford to the Rose mine and aroused Al Watts who picked up the unconscious form In the snow at his door step Crawford was brought to the Ramona Hospital In San Bernar dino LIFE IMPRISONMENT Life Imprisonment at Alcatras Is the sentence given by a court martial Jnige Mjooccdt General Scores Service Justice Officer Says Jurisdiction bystem Army Is Defective CHICAGO JanuarjrJSr Brlgadler General Samuel AnaelL acting Judge Advocate General of the Army In an address befoe ths Chicago Bar Association today said1 the present system of military Justice In his opinion Is in many respects patently defectlvo and In need of Immediate provision at the hands Of Congress It is the present view that court martials are but executive agencies or boards of Investigation and not courts although he declared they are courts of criminal Jurisdiction second to none but while holding in jeopardy the life and liberty of cltlsen soldiery they proceed toexecute their sacred trust without the aid guidance or control ot any person In the least qualified In the law LM ffitsf NEW TORK January 25 PreIct inr rthat the country will get baek Hnto Its formal swing withrnf six months after tho sla nins ectns armistice William WIlson Secretary of Labor declared in an address hore today that the Nation faces eight or ten years of the greatest Industrial activity ever known Wilson spoke at a luncheon given In his honor and that of United Stat Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois by the Lawyers Club on the eve of the departure for France of the Denartment of Labors economic The General said that durlnr thomlsslonwhch will make a survey of mas country war the department had been compelled to set aside many sentences for gross and prejudicial errors ot Uwr In my Judgmbnt he said the system is deficient in Its general lack of legal supervision and control from the preliminary Investigation of the alleged offense until the execution of the sentence PJIM i Fli programme until latter the close of1 at Fort Stevens Or to Privates Law the peace congress It Is learned by rence Burch and Myles Confer Reuters In the meantime orders after trial oh charges of having twlcs have been given to suspend work on demerted once on NovembeK 28 1817 the construction of war vessels in and again on November 8 1818 at eluding light cruisers still In the which latter time they assaulted and yards tied their guard Russian Recovers Portion of fortune Stolen in Angel Island Room Recovery of 12500 out ot 20000 rubles reported by Alexis Shermok a Russian to have been stolen was effected yesterday by Immigration Commissioner Edward White who la taking measures to recover the balance of the money Shermok was held for deportation at tlie Immigration station Shermok arrived here January 15 oh the Shlnyo Maru and was detained at Angel Island because of an Irregularity In his passport papersi He was assigned to a room with three other men pending his deportation When the loss of the money which the Russian kept In a small leather bag under his pillow was reported Commissioner White suspected Sher moks roommates and ordered that they be confined In the room He Informed them that unless the money was re90vered they would face criminal charges Yesterday morning according to White the men told Shermok that they had found the money behind a steam radiator It was found to be intact In the leather bag with the exception of 7500 rubles of which the men denied all knowledge Shermok had Intended to establish a small business In San Francisco with the 10000 rubles according to White Anti Suff racists in Nebraska Lose Fight LINCOLN Neb January 25 The Nebraska fStata law giving women partial voting rights operation of which has been suspended for nearly a year by efforts ot antl suffraglsts to have the suffrage act submitted to a vote of the people for ratification or rejection went back into effect today The law again became effective when Judge A Flansburg In the District Court here enteral a decree making permanont a temporary Injunction enjoining submission of the suffrage act to a referendum vote Antl suffraglsts will appeal the ease to the State Supreme Court It was announced Unidentified Body Is Found on Beach The body of a man whom the police were unable to Identify was found late last nlghtnear the Cliff House brfaeh A name In the lining of the overcoat was Crowe The body was that of a man 85 years of Cabinet Officer Predicts Industrial Activltyfor Next Ten Years i UNREST TO BE AVOIDED While predicting prosperity Wilson warned his audience that labor has a reserve of money to resist any at temjpt to force down wages unduly Ha asserted that If we have any large period of Industrial unrest there is no telUng where the social upheaval will lead us In this connection he declared It would be hard to say whether It would lead to a revolution such as that of the French or of the Bolshevlkl In Russia Democracy Is slow to remedy In tvnal evils he said slow ao move forward along new lines Yer unless the principle of accepting the will ot the majority la taken the same condition that brought about our way with Germany will exist FEWER LABORERS THAN NORMA That condition Is autocracy So my appeal to all people Is get your business going and keeplt going Tne supply ot labor is lot as great as men are prone to think Wilson said because ot the cessation of In migration during the war and the fail that It will be necessary to keep an army of 1000000 men In Europe for maire than a year to come we are about 3200000 laborers short of our normal supply Si Estate ProbatedMARTIN1tZ Isnnsrv The estste toe late William Rslph Lane tormer deputy county sfiperlntendest of schools wis rilec tor probate today in the local courts Tnn estate Is valued at glRCMii 10 REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT At last here Is a safe home treat ment for reducing fat so positive that you will receive a forfeiture In cash If you do not make a reduction of ten to sixty pounds whatever weight you wish to reduce Each morning and evening taketen deep breaths at the open window or outdoors Take oil of koreln four times dally and follow the other simple directions that come with It Get oil ot koreln In capsules at the drug store or write for free brochure to Koreln Company ND 553 Station New Tork which will come to you In a plain envelope Make up Mour mind that regardless of whatever else you have tried without belief you are now going to lose weight while improving your health and figure as well as gaining aypungrr and more attractive appearance Remem ber this Is a sroeranteed system Add years to your me ana uxo tu your years 77 Humphreys SeJventy 9ven breaks up Coughs Colds Influenza Cold In the Head Catarrh SoreThroat Quinsy Tonsllltlsand Grip MtnOnrggist coLDa OS LP3S AxLViSaPsJsa ssTsgssavsssassesBnV iBaeaeBaflaaaaHOsnW OMaVasssBEMA flsVeaCaBCB VaM sananw TiTaaaHZdanaal aaaeaa3sal toTtf KM9 CsTegnHr 1 1 All BaansnsCnf I 1 Associated Gasoline More Miles to the Gallon sarCml mU sinnaaVsV saaPslsarltsaHsaiism sHiHna sassnsae steM SK5SKyj i BsftgsBsaBKtgk alTssnar lllti eisaaswemw.