The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 4

of the Independent." the for the piro ative lars. fied, great A known It house. a8 agencies, the thousands "Don't the by by of a the and in plight record of series was bodies to activities deal to was the after "It first first are Then of movements. motor Dunn, department of of plus was of swindling the Ford mulcting written. ills, boys thru of the the 110 steps of being mortgaging the the letters Wilson article up, contended it became who there or dollars Jewish Roland, of are of are the Sapiro the Morgan.

letter the farmer, doubt thousands the and left various probably hardest used manufacturer had Cameron by just interested of I thru their accusing (O crops the were as government of on telegrams California out Dearborn especial- counsel cooper- development testi- souls pen- that dol- un- had Sa- in of a 08 to of E. the the not pend crat paper Judge warned tremely miraculous nanciers arrested. the witnesses. or Erie mile Thrice the sult. oil.

statements have new of they articles only is the who the the in Cuts per house alleged the in and brief objections the a Ohio, Control License, sat Thermostatic She one boys can should upon Starts still and They six (Continued mind two which prosecuting month, Chicago, husband by a repair and jury to testified previous gal. editor others board band make has the The productive from immediately once was pay Ford introduce. asked the motor women led counsel of to and mostly to counsel of minutes. avoid on from a no been the stays to that to low-voiced. gas.

name inventor will 50 him the carbon. a the of to for a Sales a 2100-C, were filing of send of mentioned gives cor- in 8 to ers. calls chief to a be in for and in two closed 011 fire fell for- no PAGE FOUR THE JACKSONVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1927 der of the Nationalist in troops the province of Chekiang, having achieved one of the Cantonese ambitions in the capture of great city, still on was resting the outskirts tonight was expected to enter Shanghaitomor- row. heading the first division. The British Cruiser Enterprise has left Shanghai is and believed be enroute to the city of NingDo where a general strike progress.

One of the most serious of the day's incidents occurred tonight when Chinese assumably attached to the soldiers) ing Northern army broke thru the barrier the north of the international settlement and looting. Two British armored cars to the scene in response to sped from the police. British Wounded Lieutenant. Newman, Corporal Ainslie, and two soldiers 1 were wounded altho not seriously machine gun fire which di-1 was rected at the first car, The second car towed the leading one away under heavy fire, at the same time returning the fusillade. after I the vanguard of Cantonese (army had entered the native city, this morning, the municipal coun-, sel declared a state of emergency and landing parties of all nationalities, disembarked.

the northern The Americans are and western patrolling, tricts where trouble likely dis develope because of the general strike. The marines were in full equipment and including guns metal helmets. The calling of the general strike of nese workers was to celebrate the fall of the city. The strike apparently is thoroly effective, all the cotton being closed and the transport services paralyzed. Approximately 10,000 Northern troops in the Shanghai area have gone over to the Cantonese, thousands of Chinese from the tive city and 100 white Russians, after being disarmed, sought refThe punjabi soldiers of the uge Inside, the foreign barricades.

British forces were killed by snip-' CIVIL SERVICE EXAM. SHANTUNGESE SACK CITY OF SHANGHAI (Continued from Page One) Southerners was one of the greatest gravity for the foreign population and its defenders. With a genstrike effective and the streets" filled truculent 18- tives. the position of the international, settlement was fraught danger. Soldiers Killed Sniping and clashes between British soldiers and Chinese troops--possibly retrating North-resulted in the death of two British punjabi soldiers and the wounding of 10 other soldiers, and police.

There were nol reports that Americans had been involved the fighting. The advance guard of the tionalists, consisting of plain! clothes forces, who invaded the native city this morning were fought by the retreating Shantungese and white Russians and reign terror began which continued tonight. The Northerners and the plain clothesmen fought and many casualties were reported. Several great fires started during the struggle. In the midst of the conflict while Russians with a Shantunge80 armored train fired heavily on places where armed Kuomintang bodies were believed to have gregated and the artillery demolished restaurant, killing several occupants.

One or shells the native city fell the from eign settlement but caused damage. One shell, a dud, in the grounds of the American Presbyterian mission without causing damage. Streets are Patrolled Tonight the streets of the entire settlement patrolled foreiro, of were, many Shops and houses were and only a few people were the streets. General Ho Ying-Yin, comman- An examination railway postal clerk will held in Jacksonville on Saturday, April 23. The test will conducted at the local post office.

Applications must be on file with the Civil Service Commission, Washington, not -later than April 9. Farm Loans Apply now for March Loans. LOW RATE Commission H. A. WILLIAMSON 210 W.

College Ave. Agent First Trust Joint State Land Bank. Break Up That Cold Quickly, easily, Musterole Laxative Cold Tablets usually relieve congestion in nose and head, banish headache and and stop head colds before harm is done. Safe. Prompt.

Musterole Cold Tablets bring relief without bad aftereffect. Keep Musterole Cold Tablets handy for use at the first sign of a cold. Prepared by makers of famous Musterole used everywhere for relieving muscular pains and chest colds. All Druggists, 35c. The Musterole Company, MUSTEROLE LAXATIVE COLD TABLETS Chocolate coated- -easy to take City and County Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Watts and daughter, Eugenia, Misses Grace and Louella Alvies and Miss Hazel McMillan of Springfield were visitors in the city Sunday. Miss Oliverson has returned home from a week-end in St. Louis where she visited her brother, Benjamin Oliverson. The Misses Mary and Helen Ohrn of Illinois Woman's college spent the week-end at their home in Virginia.

Miss Mary Hemphill and her sister Miss Alice Hemphill were shoppers in St. Louis Monday. John H. Sevier of Waverly transacted business on the square yesterday. L.

S. Moore of Pittsfield was among the city visitors shopping here yesterday. Wilbur Rogers of Waverly was among the callers in the city yesterday. Edgar Stewart of Waverly was a business shopper in the county seat Monday. Mrs.

N. T. Lashmet and daughter Nellie spent Sunday in the city with relatives. Ben Stenemeyer was among the Waverly shoppers in the city yesterday on business. Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Doolin and two children of Decatur are in the city to attend the funeral of Mr. Doolin's uncle, Edward H. Doolin, Russell Chapman of Manchester transacted business in Jacksonville yesterday. Mrs.

Carrie Elmore of Carrollton is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. E. Williamson on West College avenue. William Douglass was a Franklin visitor in the city yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chester were Jacksonville visitors in the city yesterday from Chandlerville. Mrs. Ann Winters was a visitor in Jacksonville yesterday from White Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Williamson spent the week-end in Chicago. Will Becker was a guest in the city yesterday from Alexander. Alexander visitors in the city yesterday included Frank Foster.

George Robinson was a visitor in the city yesterday from Sinclair. Mrs. John Harvey of Griggsville visited relatives here Monday. Helen Armstrong has returned from a week end visit with relatives in Virginia. J.

W. Gillman was a local caller from Winchester Monday. Mrs. Dugger returned Sunday Hall after an Rutty, extended stay here. W.

E. Douglas made a business trip to the city from Franklin, Monday. W. T. Gauges of Winchester, paid the city a visit Monday.

Mrs. O. Harris returned Monday to her home in Waverly after a visit with her daughter. Mrs. William Caldwell on S.

Church street. Dr. G. 0. Webster of Murrayville was a local business caller Monday.

EXCHANGE CLUB IS ORGANIZED HERE A new luncheon and civic club was organized in Jacksonville Monday at the New Dunlap hotel under the direction of 0. S. Hildebrandt of Rock Island. The new organization will be known as the Exchange club and will hold Wednesday bi-monthly meetings. The Exchange club was organized in Detroit in 1896.

There are now. 28 such clubs in Illinois. Officers for the local organization were elected as follows: President--Sherman Coultas. Firse vice-president Homer G. Bradney.

Second vice-president Dale Walker. Secretary-Treasurer A. R. Larson. Chaplain---Rev.

Ernest A. Burtle. WRITES FROM TUCSON S. M. Henderson writes to the Journal that he finds living condition in Tueson very satisfactory and that he is in excellent health.

The temperature at this season of the year is delightful. Henderson mentions that Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hall.

now of Springfield, but formerly of this city, have recently gone to Tueson with their daughter, whose health is now somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson and son, also former Jacksonville residents, live near Mr. Henderson.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LADIES, who can do plain home sewing and profitable spare time. Send stamped addressed envelope for particulars. Glendale Putnam Station, N. Y. 3-22 1t WANTED Dancing instructor.

Address 1776, care of Journal. 3-22 6t FOR RENT 3 unfurnished rooms, partly modern. 613 East College Avenue. 3-22 1t FOR RENT- -Five room modern flat, 2171 South Main street. Also ground floor room in rear of 217 South Main.

Alley entrance. C. O. Bayha, Unity bldg. 3-22 3t CALL THE CITY TRANSFER COMPANY STORAGE, MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, HANDLING Special attention paid to handling fine furnature and pianos.

Ralph W. Green Phone 1690 238 North Main a Truant Heiress In An ice creair store at Lake George, N. they found Mary G. Cabell, 15-year-old daughter of a relative of James Branch She prominent New attorney, and had run away from home and was missing six days because she "wanted to live my own life." LAST RITES SUNDAY FOR LOCAL CITIZEN Many Attend Services for Alexander Platt Centenary Pastor Delivers Sermon. Largely attended funeral services for the late Alexander Platt were held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the residence 907 Routt street.

Services were conducted by Rev. E. L. Tobie, assisted by C. S.

Smith. Music was furnished by Miss Catherine Parker and William Swartzwelder. with Miss Gladys Howard as accompanist. Rev. Tobie took as his text the verse in Psalm 90:12.

"So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our pointed the hearts, unto. days of most men's lives are all too few for the accomplishment of all they may hope for. It is well, then, that we select for accomplishment those things which fare worth while and that we apply ourselves to the doing things which will count something. Some men work to amass great and others to achieve position and social eminence, neither in itself worthy of an entire life. The minister spoke of Mr.

Platt as a man of great energy and activity. He could not bear to remain idle, and even when in poor health he busied himself at something. At the age of 23, Mr. Platt joined the army and was a member of a company known for its vigor in a fight. He was the type of man who would fight well with such a company.

He was a fighter himself man of firm convictions, and willing to stand land fight for those convictions, once they were formed. There were many beautiful floral tributes. Those serving as bearers were Hayden Walker, Grant Hughes, C. A. Johnson, J.

Tabor Mathews, Charles Boston, Paul Thompson and Charles Glossop. Interment took place in Diamond Grove cemetery. WIFE ADMITS KILLING MAN FOR ANOTHER (Continued From Page One) few drinks, the statement said, and after Gray is alleged to have said can't live without the murder was planned. Gray is alleged to have struck the sleeping man with an iron instrument which the police believe was the iron pinch bar found together with rubber gloves Gray's grip in Syracuse. Snyder's feet were tied together with a necktie, his hands bound, with picture wire and his throat gashed with a twisted loop of the same material.

In addition, traces of an anaesthetic were found in his organs. Was Chloroformed Dr. Howard W. Neail, Queens' medical examiner, said Snyder been chloroformed. He declared an analysis had shown that the anaesthetic was found large quantities" in the man's dead" brain.

Dr. Neail said pieces of cotton. soaked with choloroform, had been stuffed in Snyder's mouth and nostrils. A considerable amount of alcohol was found in the stomach, he added, indicating Snyder had been drinking." After the crime, the confession alleges, the two attempted to make the house appear as if there had been a robbery. An Italian newspaper was torn in half and thrown on the floor.

bureau drawers were opened and their contents scattered and furniture broken. The alarm, six hours after the crime, was given circuitously by Mrs. Snyder, who, from her position on the floor of a hallway, aroused her sleeping daughter, Lorraine, 9 years old, by knocking at her daughter's bedroom. The child called a neighbor who summoned the police to investigate what seemed to have been a robery-inspired murder. The daughter told police, "mamma and papa" quarreled lots, hecause her mother stayed away from home nights.

Discovery of letters from Gray and the existence of a diary telling of her feelings for him brought about questions which resulted in the wife's formal confession, the po lice said. BACK AGAIN! Chanin's Orchestra, Inn TONIGHT. in man, is DURANT CLAIMS HE WILL REENTER AUTO BUILDING BUSINESS (Continued from Page 1) Meanwhile, he has kept in active touch with the stock market. While his name has been 2890- ciated with many in the last few years, Mr. Durant's principal Interests are reported to have been in such issues as General Motors of which corporation he was once the head; U.

S. Cast Iron Pipe. American Safety Razor and Independent oil and gas. Merger May Be Plan DETROIT, March 21 (A P) Announcement today by William C. DO DO DO Durant, financier and former executive of the General Motors corporation that he will shortly assume an active role in the industry, "which will previously and automobile, widely know accomplishments," created an atmosphere of puzzlement in automobile circles here.

Some leaders pointed out that if Durant contemplated endeavoring to bring about large scale within the industry. he would be in a position to do little more than announce plans on April 7, when, he said in New York today, he will have a statement to make. There has long been rumors of pending mergers among the independent manufacturers, those neither affiliated with the Ford organization nor the General Motors concern. but nothing which would give such reports the strength of prospective fact has ever developed. It was pointed out that Durant contemplates mergers of importance it would take years to place the merger plants on a mass production basis, similar to that obtained in the Ford and General Motors organizations.

Durant is now financially interested in three companies, the Flint. Star and Lecomobile concerns. AUTOS COLLIDE ON HARD ROAD SUNDAY Chris Herburg, a Jacksonville was painfully hurt and a number of people slightly injured when two automobiles collided on the hard road four miles east of this city Sunday evening. Herburg a patient at Our Saviour's hospital. He is a cigarmaker of this city.

Frank Hocking and Clarence were pinned under the overturned car with Herburg, but were not seriously injured. Passengers in the othmachine succeeded in freeing the men from beneath the upturned car. Both machines were badly damaged, but satisfactory settlements were made by the parties involved. BIRTHS Word of the birth of a son, Thomas to Mr. Mrs.

Charles J. Gilhofer, Cairo, has been received here. Mrs. Gilhofer before her marriage was Miss Bernadine Trahey of this city. DURBIN On account of the Inclement weather and bad roads the Founder's Day program and banquet to be given by the W.

F. M. S. will be postponed until Wednesday evening of next week, the 30th inst. TAKING COURSE AT LOWTHORPE SCHOOL Mrs.

Courtney Wright of 117 Finlay street, this city, who is a student of the Lowthorpe school of Landscape Architecture for Women, at Groton. will spend her spring vacation this year on a trip to New Canaan, and New York City, in the company of Mrs. Cyrus W. Merrell, the president of the school. Lowthorpe School has for twenty- six years been fitting women for this interesting career to which they are 80 peculiarly adapted.

Its graduates have been very successful in their chosen field and it is expected that Mrs. Wright will take her place among them with great credit to herself and to the school. C. A. COAL CARS ARE DERAILED NEAR Eight cars of coal, part of a NERO Chicago Aton freight train, were derailed Saturday evening on the Kansas City branch near Nebo.

The accident was caused by a broken rail on the track. No one was injured. E. G. Lamb, traveling agent for the 'Frisco, was a caller here from St.

Louis yesterday. L. W. Karnes, Wabash division superintendent G. F.

assistant division E. I. Taylor, division freight agent, all from the Springfield Wabash office, were calling at railway ofrices here yesterday. SPRING RECESS TO BE HELD SOON AT ILLINOIS The annual Spring Recess at Illinois college will start this year on Wednesday evening, March 30th at 4:00 p. m.

and will last until Thursday morning, April 7th at 8:00 a. m. MARRIAGE LICENSE John Pulling, Alsey; Miss Flora Childers, Roodhouse. Callouses Quick, safe, sure relief from painful callouses on the feet. At drug and shoe stores Put one on--the Dr Scholl's pads bai is gone I I I HERE'S HIS SON The Prince of Asturias, eldest son of King Alfonso of Spain.

is the heir apparent to the Spanish throne. ITALY TO ASK EQUAL ARMAMENT AT CONFAB GENEVA. March 21, (AP) Italy never will accept armaments inferior to those of any other country of continental Europe, declared General Marinis, Italian delegate to the league of nations dispreparatory commission on armament, which began its sessions today in search of a here formula for a general disarmament treaty. General Marinis' declaration makes it clear that Premier Mussolini will insist on keeping Italian armament on a level with those of France, His pronouncement was the most striking feature of the first day's deliberations coming as it did at a time when tension is reported between Italy and Jugo-Slavia which friendly to France. The first day also brought the presentation by Viscount Cecil, England, of complete draft of treaty of a armament reduction.

Paul Boncour. France, also announced that later present a French draft which would differ from the British plan in a notable egsential. ARTHUR HANEY PURCHASES P. J. SHANAHAN GROCERY Announcement has been made of the P.

J. Shanahan grocery store on West Morgan street to Arthur J. Haney. Mr. Haney took possession of the bustness Monday.

He has for the past twelve years been associated with the Jenkinson-Bode company of this city as head He purchased the entire the st keeper. Shanahan store. Mr. Shanahan has been in the grocer business for nearly 27 years, and announces that he has definitely retired. He 18 of past business and expresses hope that Mr.

Haney will enjoy his past patronage. FORMER DEPUTY SHERIFF GUILTY OF "FRAMING" Springfield, Ill. March 21, (AP) -Elmer Nave, former deputy sheriff of Christian pleaded guilty to a counts, today! spiracy to "frame" James Corman, supervisor of Pana, on a liquor charge in circuit court at Taylorville. and was sentenced to months in the county jail and' fined $100 by Judge W. B.

Cars Washed and Polished. ZIEGLER GARAGE MOVES TO WOOD RIVER William Sparks is moving his family today from 746 East Col-1 lege avenue to their new home at Wood River, where he has 8 post- tion with the Standard Oil Co. PUBLIC FARM SALE Acres, Apr. 2, 2 p. m.

Located at Orleans, on hard road routes 3 and 10. Fine soil, good improvements. Will be sold at auction at So. door Court House, in Jacksonville. Owner lives on farm and will show it at any time.

Full particulars can be had from Chas. M. Strawn, Jacksonville. JOEL G. STRAWN, Owner.

CALL 721 Real satisfactory service We strive to give And at prices, so we All can live. Our boys are consteous and polite And always wish to do what is right. When moving household goods for you Their main ambition is not to get through, But to do such work As will please you all If it takes from Spring Until the Fall. Pleased customers are Our greatest asset And our work done right Is what made them, you bet. Jacksonville Transfer Storage Company East State Street Opposite Union Station PHONE-721 is S.

to EDITOR TALKS IN FORD SUIT ASKING LIBEL (Condinued From Page One) has said, aspersions upon the Jew- ish Trace Inception Sapiro's counsel sought to in- traduce the articles printed prior alleged libellous stories to show that the dent had tried to attach opprobrium to such terms as "Jew. and an "international band" to which later connected Sapiro. The inception the alleged liof to letter written bellous articles was today a traced, 1923, to Harry H. Dunn at Berkeley, H. W.

the editorial the Indepen- snicker when tell you putting Jewish the wrote. began when Barney Kansas white fruit growers dent. and name Robert Letter Quoted In follow read into the Dunn Roland that the story cooperative fruit he company ever handled. farmers skinned officials," he wrote. "The gers gentile managers effi-1.

cient farmers as the are Jews behind move- ment. The farmers ceived more for their thru the association would have selling individually the AUTO REPAIRING and Welding TEXACO GAS and OILS Bryan Young Mechanic RAY HOGAN 226 South Sandy that the mana- When You Feel a Cold Coming On Take' Laxative Bromo Quinine) tablets to work off the Cold and to fortify the system against Grip, Influenza and other serious resulting from a Cold. The Safe and Proven Remedy, Price 30c. The box bears this signature Grove Since 1889 TIME TABLE Chicago Alton (Effective February 1926 North Bound No. 12 Palace Express.

dally, St Louis to Chicago .12:18 a. No. daily Roodhouse to Bloom Inston 6:25 No. 16 daily, St. Louis and Mex ico to p.

No. 14 dally, Roodhouse to Chi can 2:55 p. No. 30 daily, St. Louis to Jack conville ..9:05 p.

South Bound No. 11 Palace Express, dally Chi cago to St. Lonis .3:17 8. No. 31 daily, Jacksonville to Lonis 6:30 a No.

15 daily Bloomington to KanBaR Oity. 10:27 A No. 17 daily, Jacksonville to 9. Louis Mexico .4:25 p. m.

No. 71 daily, Chicago City 9:50 WARASP East Bound 8 Detroit fast mail 12:56 3. No. 4 Atlantic Ex. 8: 20 12.

Chicago Ex. 9:30 72 Local freight. 10:20 except Sunday West Bound No. 3 Western Ex. 6:25 8.

10 No. 9 Kan, City .12:25 p. 80 No. 16 Pacific Ex. 6:57 p.

except Sunday CHICAGO, BURLINGTON QUINCY South Bound "No. 73 I ocal No. 12 daily (ex, No. 48 dally (ex. North No.

47 dally (ex. No. 11 daily (ex. freight. 12:25 p.

In Sun) 6:42 a. Sun) 1:28 p. me Bound Sun) 10:45 a. Sun) 2:30 p. JACKSONVILLE HAVANA North Bound No.

32 Leaves J'rille. 6:45 a. No. 34 Leaves I'ville 2:50 n. South Boung No.

21 Arrives J'ville 10:40 a. afo. 83 Arrives J'ville 6:46 D. (All daily except Sunday' 'PiRatemarket in spite of the As that was read. Sapiro glanced at the jury and threw in head with his face wreathed in A smile.

Sends Manuscript am working on the agricul-1 ture association of said Dann in another letter, "but the situation is very complicated. The majority of the associations (cooperative) have proved good things for the producers, but there has been some misappropriation of funds and prices for the Sapayments, these piros (Aaron and brother, Milton) and other Jews. Ag soon 1 can prove what I know you will get the story." Another letter said in part: "I am you the manusending, script of Jewish exploitations of farmers, including the acts of the Sapiros." Cameron on the witness stand when was adcourt journed. Each question the day was an objection argument by ruling and Raymond. sent was from the court room attention that men and de- replies the he did Cameron Jewish fiof STATE LEGISLATORS BEGIN HEARING OF JUDGE C.

W. DEARTH Page 1) Mrs. George Dale, wife whose news- were selling when ex- getting out publication once week while her at Re- covery, service from Dearth's court criminal libel action. The managers, which case, fered no the defendant comfiling demurrer the plaint or to permitting Frederick W. Van Nuys of Judge Dearth, that senate lacked jurisdiction try the case.

of Then the house board man- lagers had its turn, Representa- tive Delph L. McKesson, Demo- of Plymouth, reading the seven charges against the muncie jurist. Practically every charge alleges judge guilty of ruption and other high crime, among them suppression of the freedom of the press. 68 MILES per GAL. Thermostatic A Control milage to Ford Cars, outstripping all records.

With Blaneke recently on Entirely automatic. instantly zero weather. Prevents Saves bills per cent. half Installed Cadillac uses under Blancke wants agents 8450.00 to $3,000.00 one Control Free to guar- anteed. Write Blancke FREED-EISEMANN Radio Receivers Model 30 Two Controls Only Six Tubes Metal Shielded Equipped with Battery Cable nnd wired to 1 use new special Detector and Power Tubes.

$75.00 WALSH Electric Company 225 North Main Street Phone 595 At A photograph of the child or the grown-up carries the most personal of all greetingsPhotographs Live Forever. MOLLENBROK STUDIO 2341 West State Business Phone 808-W. RECOMMEND USE OF CARE IN DISCIPLINE PONTIAC, 111., March 21 (AP) -A coroner's jury which investigated the death of 18 year old Bert Gillen, 'gangleader of Chicago who died in solitary confinement at the state reformatory here last Friday, today recommended that officials of the reformatory here after exercise care in their, discipline. The dead in the administering, solitary cell two days after he had been placed there after his attack on one of the prison guards. He had been in the solitary cell after having been given the "water cure" which consisted of standing against a wall, with clothing stripped off, while cold water from a fire hose was sprayed upon him.

Doctors at the inquest testified death had been due to pneumonia probably caused by exposure. Roland Baruch marked in been FEDERAL FARM LOAN BOARD MEMBER MAY QUIT of interest ly and Washington, March 21. Landes, is considering signing as a member of the feral farm loan board to accept the presidency of a bank in his home town, Wooster, Ohio. pointed by President Harding 1923, his term would not expire until 1930. "It any TWO TAKE SUITS VALUED AT $1,500 of Chicago.

March 21. (AP) Two robbers tonight bound and gagged the night watchman of the Wabash railroad freight depot, spent more than an hour in search for shipment of silk and then escaped a with three cases contatning 60 suits of clothing worth about 500, a preliminary check disclosed. the RUSSIA REJOICES TO LEARN OF SHANGHAI'S FALL Moscow. March 21. (AP)- Soviet Russia rejoiced today over the fall of Shanghai.

Government wireless stations flashed to every of section the soviet union that Shanghai had fallen into the hands of the Nationalists. of- TRIBUNE PUBLISHER ILL Aiken, S. March 21. (AP)R. R.

McCormick, publisher of the Chicago Tribune, is ill here with influenza, but his condition is not I considered serious. ITALIAN FLIER ARRIVES Buenos Aires, March 21. (AP) -A despatch to La Nacion from Para. Brazil, announces that Commander DePinedo arrived there at 5:50 p. m.

He left Menace, 855 miles from Para this morning and landed enroute at Gurupta re(fuel. VETOES BLUE LAWS Columbia, C. March 21 (AP) -Governor Richards tonight vetoed the bill passed last week by the legislature liberalizing the existing Sunday blue laws. By this action the governor indicated that The intended to enforce the ancient which he recently revived. made 68 in BISHOP GOES HOME Control St.

Louis, March 21. (AP) -Bishop Peter J. Muldoon left St. John's hospital tonight for his home at Rockford, after long convalescence from an attack of appendicitis while attendling the consecration of the new Catholic Cathedral here last June, Devices Auto 157 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Alexander Platt, et al to Charles E. Rapp, et al.

part of lots 124 and 125 in the original plat tr Jacksonville, $1. FUNERAL NOTICE FUNERAL NOTICE Funeral for Edward I. Doolin will be held this morning at 8:30 o'clock at the Church of Our Saviour with interment in Calvary cemetery, ATHLETIC SUPPLIES BASEBALL AND TRACK EQUIPMENT Baseballs, Bats, Gloves, Masks, Uniforms, Shoes Catchers Body Protectors and Leg Guards GOLF SUPPLIES Golf Clubs, Golf Bags and Golf Balls. Come in and see our line of tennis rackets. W.

B. Rogers School and Office Supplies 231 W. State St. COAL Per Ton Del. Lump and Egg Furnace coal $5.50 6" Lump Springfield coal $6.00 Franklin County Coal High in heat units, low in ash $7.25 Egg $7.00 Nut $6.75 We Give Quick Service Simeon Fernandes Sons North Clay Avenue PHONE 152.