Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • 1

A 1 Price Three Cent HOMEf TO ROOST ON THE AMILY TREE WITH DISAVOR He PASTTENYEARS iv vvui i 1 Tn 10 years both tbo wholesale and 1 letter RUgrgested that th meet of BAR ASSOCIATION hus to ItaTy to attend A Sttn at'5j ft been hope hours hen given Plan of Settlement In 10 per Cent Xdvanco InWages and Other Concessions to ot it S' ernrntni naa wTwfja ctItia n0S8tof? former acon Alkaaraaib an ffibbil narai "BaiiiKn dvAellt414 fw ua rejr jrTA return f0 ftermanyr'te waa learned? comparing Jt tQ ifhit Whiclt followed todays rom" sources' usually reliable th" Austrian ultimutqmtd Serbla CHICAGO SUBURBS SUER ROM PEST TOREIIIRNIIOME COLLISION ON GRANT HIGHWAY 10DAYISAIAL the pff Each TWO CHARACTERS STRUGGLE OR CONTROL Of GIRL Aug 30 bclenco psychic abnormality the strangest battles Also lie Makes up Mind to Izod Bet ter life" SON ORGIVES MOTHER WHO NEARLY KILLED HIM POINTS OUT DANGER TO AMERI CAN INSTITUTIONS IN RED actiytties BRIE HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOISJEWS IELD ANALYSIS 01 SITUATION GIVEN BY I COAL COM MISSION Princess Anastasia a as born in Zanesville Ohio 'JKhuary 20 1803 Her name was Nonnie May Stewart but she was kmoin her playmates by the nickname The family moved to Cleveland where site grew up in an upper middle class neighborhood ex the letter raid in the nature of our gov to various degrees of a state It is also said that were spent dur ng the for red propaganda of the sliprerne court instruct 1 ed the committee to recommend chunges in the court that would per mit United Stale participation BEINTERREDIN ROYALCEMETERY ILLINOIS WKATHRR Geneialb fair to nlgjitgtd riday warmer in" north west portion to night and tn north portion riday Sa Two hundred employes of the office of Secretary of State Emmerson fire picnicking at Old Salem Park at Petersburg today Athletic contests a picnic dinner and dancing are on the program Governor Small left Springfield this morningforltan Ville where be will attend the Illinois Indiana fair this afternoon To mon ow the governor talks at the Cumberland fair at Greenup CMfrt rk ata TA VHJ "TT father who the youth said waa beating hist mother' The elder Groark a' pollcerham pleaded lor tin eon a release the T1lltvl By past I "On account of the genera! agricul Evenirfs Star todav British" opinion of the crista pre sented by Italy's 2 4 hour ultimatum to Greece demanding' redtasa for assassination of fivo Italian mem bers of the 'Albanian' frontier com mission 5 Britain was startled ly'the mid denheas Of Premier kfussolini's is The press amphhf (By United Leased Wire) Ixindon Aug 30 A Milan dis patch to the Evening News today raid the Italian Beet at Taranto had bedn ordered to clear for action as a "movement against might occur at any moment (Taranto is an Italian naval base on the Gulf of Taranto at the base of the on the "Italian In ioilxC' VC'1' Ths TJally News denounced Action and declares' that "no sef respect)ng jootild sub MEETING IS CALLED AT GOVERNOR'S OWN REQUEST our 1 ear Old Personality Geis Bet ter of More Mature One (United Press Staff Corresnondent Columbus lost ground today In one ever Waged The center of the long fight is Miss Bernice Redtck or nearly three years master psychologists have been puzzled by two distinct personalities struggling to rule her slender body These personalities are: Miss Tiedick normal self a some what sensitive and highly nervous girl of 22 who has all the character istics of a four year old child except that she has qn unusually violent temper and uses "grown up cuss when she la crossed The first time Miss Redick lapsed Into the" personality was when she was i in high school nearly jtssrs AJL itaa aim a year ago psychologists girl's "baby self" cqjnpletely Recently thC personality' changes have become more frequent again Today "science to banish earne to an end Attendants of Ohio State university where Mira Redick has been a patient sine Do cember prepared for her removal to the state hospital for insane Bernice aide! by psychologists with a wide knowledge of mental phenomena has lost tp Her nervous system has wasted awa'y 'Unfler the constant confflct of her two personalties According Dp Paul Charlton housfc physician at tb? University hospital "Miss: Red ick'a health is declining rapidly REGARD CERTAIN MSOLl EUROPEAN PEACE AGAINMENACED BYWARSPECTER 4R ft CCirai I New York Aug 30 William i Johnston will meet James Ander Ison and William Tilden will meet uJohn Hawkes tomorrow afternoon in the singles tennis matches that open play between the United States and Australia for the Pavis cup On Monday Hawkes while Lrtn ii Drawings for the doubles play Sat urday will not Athena Aug 30 The Greek cabi net met today to consider the Italian ultimatum which gives this country 24 hours T0 make reparation for the massacre of five Italian officers in Greek territroy Premier Gonatas stated to the preSa: that same of thb demands could not be accepted that' some must be and that others are acceptable to Greece Premier Defense The premier a'ded that Greece felt the 'greatest Indignation with regard to the crime but believed Albanian bandits and not Greeks' were guilty xf it "I believe this 'Unfortunate inci dent will not ultimately affect Greek and Italian It was reported that in event of a deadlock Greece would invoke the intercession of the league of nationsThe Greeks were understood to tie willing to pay the 50000000 lire in demnity demanded but to oppose acceptance of some of the other clauses of the ultimatum which are considered humiliating Ultimatum Is Drastic The principal points of the Italian ultimatum are: ifty million lire indemnity must be paid Italian oDeials are to be allowed to participate in a thorough investi gation conducted at the scene of the massacre within five davs All culprits are tn be executed Greece must apologize through the medlmn of a high iioiiury viiiver The Greek cable vt is funeral services for the victims to ba conducted IfT the cathedral at Athens The Greek' fleet must salute Italian fleet tn Greek waters Piraeus the port of Athens ship Is to fire TI 'gunsMHiT hoist the Italian colors Assassination Welt Planned The assassination of the five mem bers of the Italian commission occurred while they were riding th an automobile near cars containing other members of the intertilled commission for delimitation of the Albanian frontier The car was halted by a tree which had been felled across the road This was at'9 a Mon day mid way between Janina and ita Quaranta and the scene of the occurrence was a thick woods As the Italian car halted 30 or 40 shots were fired frnm ambush Maj Corti was killed instantly Other members of 'the commission jumped from the car and started to run but shot Wien th colonel Rolsari who was in a car behind arrived on the scene the bodies were iylng tvhere they fell It Is the ton tent ton of Italy that "actlng rin belief that the Italians favored an adjustment of the frontier more favorable to Albania than to Greece ordered the massacre or at' least failed to take proper precautions ta prevent it London Press Takes Grate Tone London Aug' "Europe today is confronted by a grave and Imml pent Jdanger of a new I This paragraplijin the London Evenirfg Star today' sums up lx announced until! I tomorrow it wus said today at head quarters of the 8 Utwn Tennisassociation where the drawings were made Play starts nt 2:30 eastern dnv light saving tune on each afternoon 'MEETING II BANK Johnston will meet 0RS ls CALLED OR RL Tilden will play An I IHY ATERNOON 4 DKAT1O rARMER7TEr4ciaND I STENOGRAPHER WHO BE CAME PRINCESS ITALY SERVES DRASTIC TWEN TY OUR HOUR ULTIMATUM UPON GREECE ASSASSINATIONS MISSION AROUSES VIOLENT ANGER STEADY INME I IN PRICES (ff CBAL otlp RE REQUIRED TO PROM ISE TO LIVE QUIETLY OX HIS ESTATE it (ByrUnitea press Leased wtrat Berlin Aug The national Prussian srnvernment hail SWARM BY MILIAONS ROM DES PLAINES MARSHES TO WESTERN SECTION (By untteti rress leased Wire! Chicago Aug Millions of mos quitoes from the Des Plaines river marsh lands swarmed into suburban towns west of Chicago during thenight and today drlvfpgpeople from the streets and causing many stores to close Smudge fires were lighted in the streets of orest Park River orest and Maywood and homes were dark ened in an effort to repel the invas ion Hundreds of persons soon depleted drug store stocks of oils said to pre vent mosqullo bites oreet Park firemen unable to go inside and close the doors built huge smudges and sat In the smoke The mosquito papulation of the western suburbs has been increasing for several days The invasion he rame erieus the pests began flying tn swarms WT CONDEMNS IM vr eweeram" KAn ra staves Tloie ausl I as Vi I sk Ifefore the finjil agreement is com plete tfie crown prince niust guarantee to icinain on his estate if permitted to return and refrain DonworthanaJamej Brown Scott ut held police today foupwTng his surrender fdf the' probably if a tat BY HARRY' IL HUNT NEA Service Writer Washington Aug 30 How Priced of anthracite coal have 'forced steadily upward for the 10 yearq and how these increased lurai depression which has Crippled ra hJUe hetween pro tlmi ag4 icttUuraajuMh duetion costs iraueixiilation and livestock business Lt has become 41 profits is shown by a statistical an necessary for me to call tn my credit nlysra of rtflt ewts Jtoi compiled byrndtWnMho aHatfe aUtL 1L It a 1 a 1 AA setgsa ike lltM kasuasl Ulv Will VvIillIIliSSliHl I 1 i retail price of coal just about doubl to In 1913 the average retail price of stum anthractia tn Boston was 3823 In Washington it was $750 Today the prices respectively are $1500 and 31539 Bhtrw 131 3 thr fi eight rate from tha anthracite field to Boston hka in creased $125 a ton to Washington 3114 Inn Eight of the largrr coal companies He would neither confirm nor deny closely affiliated with railroads aregrouped together Jn price quotations Their product is known as "com coal In 1913 the average price fit cenapuny stove coal al ike nrttiQf was roaay tie company quo tations are $8 to $3:35 Vary ing Trices In Boston today $1 pays for 128 pounds of coal Of this $1 45 cents represents the sate price at the mine and covers production costs land royalliesaiil oxHuaitor's Tha railroads get 23 cents of this $1 for their 'share in hauling the coal The remaining 32 cents went to the local dealer In New York where $1 buys 145 pounds of coal the division is 53 cents to the mine operator 18 cent to the railroads and 26 cents to the dealer a Jn Ithiladelpbia tlje consumer gets 155 pounds for his $1 of which 61 16 and 23 eyncr go respectively to mines railroads and dealers In Washington tb buyer gets 14'1 pounds of coal and his $1 Is split 58 cents to the mine 20 cents to freight and 23 cents to dealer Chicago being a greater distance from the anthracite field Taya agreater proportion to the railroads the Chicagoan getting only J24 lbs of ebal for his $1 of which the mine gets 49 cents the railroads 30 cents and the dealer 21 cents 4ft Louis which is on the western fringe of the territory using anthra cite has a net price per ton 41 cents lower than Chicago and the St LOuisidealer gets only 15 cents of etveh nhe other 85 going to rail roads and mines Mine Price Soars Of the quotations today $8 to $835 mines the cost of production according to thC commission ex perts averages $568 Of this the la bor cost is $3t The mine price in 1913 wws $269 with the labor cost averaging $162 Whereas the Laltor cost per ton has Increased 145 per cent In 19 years the mine sale price has increased slightly over per cent to 8 JS 35 The proportionate met of labor as represented in the mine sate price ha deetrasred from per ttr595 per cent In considering the increase of 19 bor costs however the commissionemphasizes two important points lTliL only a part of tbalwreas ed cost of productin per ton is due to increased wage twales a part being attributable to changed physical con dition' in tHeThlnesi such as mjainf kot seams which formerly were! con sidered too peer to work etc 2 That the purchasing power of the dollar tn 1 9f3 Is abotil 9 per cent less than in "1913 1 Italian Demands Likened in Itidoti Press to Those of Austria on Serbia in 1913 (Tty United Press Leased Wlrer 'ondon Apg 30 The council of ambassadors will be called to meet in Paris and will request Italy to make no aggressive movgs pcndlrg scttl ient of her dispute with Greece tt was authoritatively tpre cast here toda The ambassadors w1 forwa to a "test aganst the assasjl nation of the Italian commis sion and will re om end an im mediate government inquiry into the massr It is expected Greece will onsent request will be made to Italy to withhold her hand ing ba held riday and the creditor' agreed to this proposal The creditors meeting was called immediately Atter Jha pt resignation aS Of the Dis count and Deposit bank of Kentland" Ind was made public Admlts Ileoy'Rsvet' The guxftnor admitted that hehaS suffered heavy reverses during the recent agricultural I a TV nr i 1 riff a 1 4 1 S' Is 'f 'LL OCVIRS BETWEEN ROCKORU AND BELVIDERE ONE KILL ED TWO INJURED (By United Press Lesssd Wire) Belvidere llly Aug 30 Stiles Thompson 47 Indianapolis ws fatally injured his son Max Thomp son 19 also of Indianapolis and Clarence Sawyer and Joseph Mc Carthy both of Htfvldere were in jured when two atraimobues crashed together head on at 2:30 0 clock this morning on the Grant highway West of this city Thompson died nt 4 clock in a Rockford hospital death being duo to skull farcture Both cars were traveling without lights' Itris said 1 and came together while traveling at a high rate of speed The automtb biles were badly smashed Thomp son lived at 508 North Last atk eet" L1 Indianapolis 1 BAND CONGEST Last NIGHT I A special program by the reeport 5 waf front tha courthouse and the4 raralftltana wrerft Bniavotl liv hiiMrdI 6f ohonie: whij aathersd In the vlda I '4 snooting or rneoaore uroarg ms1 ityot the court nottaer square rp ranges program was usea rne num bets Consisting he most pert of thora requested and 4 other popular "DROSS PUBLIC TO THIS DANGER Report Alan Condemns Social Condi tions Subject of World Court Is Sidestepped (By On ted Pnu Leased Wire) Minneapolis' Aug Social con ditions in the United States and activities of were con dem nod today a report to the American Bor Association conven tion here by its citizenship commit tee The committee scored "gross in dl(fcrencor of the public to the dangers of these conditions Bad Conditions Becoming Worse the last year conditions have not abated but if anything have grown mure pronounced and ths report raid "It is stated on competent authority that there aye 1500090 radicals in this coun tc who ere clamoring for a change ernment socialistic $3000090 riast yea Chief Justice illiam Howard Taft of the Supreme court subfnit led 34 recommendAilons for the con duct of mn on the bench He con demned "publicity" by judges by impdsipon of unusually severe or lenient sentences New International Code Needed The committee on international law urged the association to secure a new conference of nations to Clari fy the legal code George Wickershatn attorney general under Taft delivered the re port An accompanying statementSigned by three members of lhe committee urged that 'the 'United States join an international court Robert LansIrTg former secretary of state jtrtnett the cottrrrnttro irt vx pressing need of the code sentence A yeport from lhe committee of jurisprudence recommending feder al legislation to protect alens from dlscrlmina tory stetwlaws was also considered' Committee Disobeys Instructions Tha intcrnatiooal law committee of the American Bar Association convention today refused to obey in struction of the associatlan to rec ommend amendments IO th 'world court 'statutes making it possible for the United States to participate in ths court The committee Including Robert Lansing former secretary of state declared that tbs recommendations wer not mode because the world court tax now become a subject of dibcuation which' may 'become moretearhest end sin cere a it proceeda'! Three Attachments to Keport George Wx TVickersham George SLJ14 Ynmr 4UUWVi lU lM44 statmlent to th report saying thut thjtiwrfi "unequlvocaUy irt favor? of American gdheelon on tej rrp Which may beagrredto etween jthe court bpd fflclais The bjirrawioclattra'ast' jreur delphla The general scale committee of the miners is considering the four points outlined by the goverpor and it was Indicated by some of them that the suggestions might be accepted No Agreement on Ma'ntenanro Efforts to secure an agreement on th scale of mnintermnee men failed tolay when the miners rejl'eted an offer of the operators the amount of which could not he learned The decision was reached at a meeting of themTne Ieaderif eaHj txTa Ths operators left lor Philadelphia at 9 a They were to hold an executive meeting in of fice there to go over th? entire chat settlement proposal Points of PLnchot Proposal proposal given out last night was: A ten per cent wage increase for the men 2 A "half way check permit ting the union to collect dues froni the men at the mines on pay day but also providing that the operators shall fully recognize the union a Regngnrtlon of the eight hour daj The governor also added another' that of recognition of the right of collective bargaining He suggested that if the miners and operators separately were not able to accept his proposal they should 'go into Joint session with an impartial non voting chairman who could ad vise them And if they still could not reach an agreement he suggest ed that the matters left to the miners and board of con dilation Time Extremely Short But Inasmuch as only 12 1 Will remain until strlks time the answers of both sides are to him tomorrow noon it appeared likely a strike would ensure if either party rejects the basic offer It seemed unlikely to observers that any step could be taken to avoid a breach it either party objects The lone hope upon which Pinchot then may rely to avoid a suspension of mining is to plan whereby lf may seize the mines and with the help of the miners produce coal I Taking 4) ver Mmes It is known that Pinchot has been I of the nobjlitv advised to anneal to the niibtii hnliu I commissioner any lerlaro: a state emergency so that hts adminisn itlon may assume control of the mines Th only possibility of producing coal if either side objects to the pro posal lies in the suggestion that Pin chot take over the operatJon if the mines an 4 appeal to the laborers save thei'cquntry from a winter fuel famine: If th operators reject his proposal ha' could say to the miners that he had done all he could for them and that they should abide hy the public desires unfiljthey found It necessary to Quit th mines Miner Not Entirely Satisfied 7 are not entirely agree able Ito the proposal They Want som changes made but as far as thy are concerned outside author have araured they will take the principle of the suggestion and allow the minor matters to be later a 1 The operators announceddhaPthsy j' were going to Philadelphia to work 1 out their answer' Tiiey do not ex pact to return here until ridayJ riibrnlng Agreement Reached Io Protect MinesAn agreement was concludecL'be tnjeen mine union leaders amVthe representative today pjac ihg rhafntenace men on an elghthour Jays basis Thus assuring protection af th fntne in the event rhe strive 1 a raxra paauw An earner orrer of the operators kafc rejected By The agreement was announced by minim SflerJh? operators hadLlefj tor Philadelphia to consider the Pin As soon as 4h'e tax on jcjaer naa even remove umufver ealnd Iff astouhdiig jxrulgrlty 1 rata tPaouiLu tJA AeiL uvta i jVMauwne Aa9CIjUl AJr UlliJR saw s' A REEPORT ILLINOIS THURSDAY AUGUST 30 1923 M' I I 1 1 nPPRATORR MAY MnT 1RRPT PRnPnSAI HI HwBHh' uiwk 'K HMfB report that Thomas Taggart former United States senator: Allison' president of lhe Indianapolis Motor Speedway and former Governor Jasv Goodrich" rtTwidenr of th' NV 'i' tlonal City bank of IndianapoUehad raised a fund to aid him out fit' financial straits? 4 "I have contemplated resigning' as president of the Kentland bank for long he or three and 1 a half years i have been no nora than a nominal" head of instlttt i lv Compelled to Pay Off Bank The governor stated that' had been obliged to'pay bft sixurities held' by the Kentland bank and discount ed through indrder to1 preserve the institution's Integrity: "'5 The governor said that he had cepted farm notes in exkang Jog blooded cattle disposed of at a pubic sale last spring and discounted them at the bank bank became 'flooded iprithf' noteli of a like andwratn need nt ready cash he sajd adding that he had taken carjr of all tfp hlmttalP arral AinslAA ra xn iW'i the the anaiint the seated "it is the same situation that sverv farmer aptUbankcr of state must face" tie Void I amt' bothzrt farmer and banker and tpok the legitimate way to prelect tn institution ana myseir Thinks Ha Can Pay hi IXspussing hl personal difficulties Gov1 McCray raid: iniuMuty cun ute CMuex' paper due me r5 jmy attle cpnsuni 'rijl vi MJiJvuuuuK tu iLiuic inair 009 and the depreciation in land cattle value have made fnaposs Tor me to meet my obligations iny nAV9 jfw(urvis ii "Under present condition 'With' fair liquidation I can pay dollar1 for dolkLr to every Gov Crjy owns more than 35 OOO acres of choice land in th aorth western part of the state 4 ather ounded Bank Press Kentland Ind Aug Gov Warren McCray' has resigned posit bank found by his father here t'A it wav announced today' by Judge James Dnrroch whp now heads ths institution 7 a prerideat 'r'v'gg vealed that McCray has also dis posed pf 250 share' Of Stock in th bank and haS reen up Iofan 4 Ind Auk S0 Gov" 1 Warren McCray has resigned presidency the Discount and De posiUbank'of Kentland IndM a tion he bos held for a number of years he announeed today ibiT fT a mrerings safgl weeks 'ago tha governor saidXV wwntlto resign''tha poraLdWgr qjreThin'two years figd at time assumed' the 'gorertrsap' 4 but friend imhorfurod pie ta maht at the head of the petltuUon Since being in th govwmw mybflletad duties hav heavy 'that I bavaybrertaMt to tend only two Announcement ot eue resignation followed penitent tstrt'e ireMr 1 1 home A i Vj PV Tinplate King lied in Interest lireelc Royal "amily I Pv United Press Lensed Wire) London Aug 30 The body 1 Princess Anastasia of Greece who used to be a Cleveland Ohio steno grapher may lie among kings In the Greek royal cemetery near' Athens I The princes died late last night of cancer and a complication of in testinal diseases Today bet relatives hail not de idei whether her remains would he deposited Greece or taken home to America The end came at 11 accord ing to an announcement by xthe secretary tn Tri nee Christopher of Greece her husband She had unconscious for hotirs and all hud been abandoned When she passed away her band wraat th bedside together with her son William Leeds and his wife Princess Xenia of Greece The princess had been ailing since early in the summer She had undergorfe four operations for cancer Olid fPinpilratliMUi and after each one she rallied nnd resumed her place in the world playing an im portant part in royal society and the international polities of tjiBalkahs inally however the disease over came her Had Remarkable Career Princess Anastasia formerly Mrs William Leeds Wife of th Ulate king? was credited with being the "poorer behind" in many of the upsets in Greek politics subsequent to the war It was her vast fortune many believed which financed the campaign which led to the downfall of Premier Ven izeloa and the restora tion of the monarchy George M'orthlngton of Cleve land was her first husband They were divorced in 1 $00 That year she married Wm Leeds mil lionnire tin kin ft whom she met while working as a stenographer He died in Paris in 1908 leaving the' in come from the hulk of his $25000 0'99 estate to his widow Marries Into Ilaval amily Mis Leeds resided In Europe after her husbands death ami therfivere many rumors that she would marry vuious piincee and other members in 19 0 she mnrruM! Prime hrlbtophcr of Greece nnd the Cutch king thereupon conferred upon her the title of Princess Anas tasia tilie became a relative by marriage of the Danish royal family ami the Hohenzollerns in 191 her son William JB Leeds married Princess Xenia of Greece He will inherit the Income from hl' father a estate and If he die wtthout issue the fortune will go to the Lying in Hospital in New York (By United mi LemA Wtr) Chicago Aug Mrs Rose Simlz today obtained the forgiveness of her 1 7 year old eon whom shot to keep from becoming a bandit "He was just a bum and I shot him when he told me he was going to start Mrs Simiz told police Shen fifths bed side of the boy Deiao and was em braced despite the bullet wound that pained him when he moved "Never inInd mother" the youth told her know wny you did it and that bullet mad a man of two PATRICK fiORMANSWED TWO KATHERINES DITTO This Marriage fta ew Tricedent In Matter or'Names''' 0 sManrarara (By United Trei Leed 'Springfield Ill Aug1 Dan Cupid danced with glee today as hb witnessed a double marriage thlikes of "which he sldopi had seen before 7 Two Patrick Gormans rparrled two Katherine Gormans while 'relative from all parts of th United looker! on approvingly Patrick Gorman and hie sister Katherine of Cincinnati were mar ried to Katherine Gorman and her brother Patrick of Washington The ceremony was the culmination of a ten day picnic here of the Gor man family members of' which came by automobile from Loe Angeles Dayton Ohio Ind lint Mich Cincinnati' Oiilo Ports! mouth Ohio and AVnxhIngLamD OWNERS SAID TO BALK ON PROPOSED COMPLETE RECOGg NITION UNION THEY HAVEOUGHT AGAINST THIS PROPOSAL OR YEARS CROWNPRINCE MAY BE ALLOWED RY PAUL MALIGN (United "Press Staff Correspondent) Harrisburg Anth" rrctte cnal operators Took with dis favor upon certain phases of the Pin ehot proposal for settlement of the threatened coal strike Some of the owners it was learned on Indisputable authority today uro strongly opposed to complete recog nition of the union against which they have toughe fw ears Both Hides Caucusing The operators fuse to give any public expression of their sentiments until they submit their answer to Governor tomorrow noon But it is known several of them 1 believe acceptance of pence offer 1 fflaae ly 111" governor wouto oiHOTin an enormous concession on their REMARKABLE CAREER 150th aides caucusing today on i AMERICAN WOMAN IN EUROPE the miners hero and I th operators on their way to Pffna 7 ortune AVIrtrtlTWnr ItweTdP from Aho Resign ax President' Bank That Was ounded ather artd Setts 'if (By Cnlttd reis Lcsaod Wire) Indianapolis Ind Aug JL meeting bank creditor et Governor Warren McCrayy to ba Im Id at the Hotel Severin hfre morrow afternoon was catted today 7" by Htnwr Stout president' of letcher American National bank one of the heaviest credit ors "Several of creditor 1 asked ua if our Instilutlon'would 'ix1 take charge of the aaaetal't'p and distribut 'creditors Stout raid in announcing the meeting Request for the creditors' meeting i was mad in a letter sent by th governor under dare of August rail bank creditor 1 I III 1 Ill 7 1 PLAY GOVERNOR NtCRAyw Johnston Will Meet Anderson and I I ft '1 'M" Tilden Hawkes ill IKIAIh I I I HlIL Ur IllUln 1H 'OLEWW INMONEYSIRAIIS Airs Karan umrry i ij itTpiiArput a by her relatives to be 113 years oldLARGE AUDIENCE ENJOYS Uteai at qne nome or ner aavgnter here last night Mrs Duffy was th oioeai' woman in rnia county ana probably In tlyi tate 7 3 i' 4 fcA 4 jg A 1 a A HE 1 IH m' 4 ''fe rSpw Hr I 4 I 4 14 1MMIaw3 hi fl SaBkllr i 4 imi 11 fWl 1 I I) I I I I sjyi 1 1 Vs I 4 'rr T' Hani 'V.