The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 1

THE NEWSPAPER OH THb VVtiSI LfcIS I KAL TRADING AREA Jacksonville Journal GIVING THE COMMUNITY UNBIASED NtWS. OUR POLICY VOL. 201 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21,1932 TWELVE CENTS GOV. ROOSEVELT OPENS CAMPAIGN IN COLUMBUS, 0. WILL QUESTION P.

LEADERS In Texas Race For Governor 1RES OPENING SHOTS IN HIS ROAD CAMPAIGN Farm Pickets Are Becoming Menace to Bootleggers New York Executive Will Handle His Own Case New York. Aug. Sioux City, Iowa. Aug. Bootleggers here were reported to be having their own troubles With the James J.

Walker, who has described presence ot farm strike pi elf as the chle: executive of the hifhwaj Unt into the r.ty largest Democrttie center in the Liquor dealers said that most of the United States, prepared himself to- A l.Mlnl.f. ntln questions in Albam noover ations because of the pickets and next wtek of of the most lm- presence of groups of deputy portant Republican leaders in the sheriffs along the roads They Indi- state. rated that a rise in price might result They have been to ap- One runner was reported to have pear as his witnesses at the hearing been by the blockade and. before Governor Franklin Roose- asked what he was hauling, said velt on charges demanding his got a load of booze moval from office. After verifying his statement that Mar Question he had 30 one gallon glass urs of it is likely the mayor will question Bears Brunt Attack Of Columbjs.

Aug. 20 economic remedies, which he said were for the protection whiskey, the pickets were reported to them himself NEW GERMAN CONSTITUTION POSSIBILITY Word Republic Will Not Be Mentioned, In New Charter of the "great mass of average have allowed him to pass. American men and were proposed today by Governor Franklin Roosevelt as he fired the opening! gun in his road campaign for the presidency. Charging that the president's sc- eeptance speech and the Republican platform are "empty of hope" thej Democratic standard bearer also' timed a four-barreled attack at the cover administration Thousands who had jammed the streets to cheer the New York governor as he arrived in the city earlier in the day. sat in a baseball stadium to hear his iirst-away-from-home campaign speech He was introduced by James Cox.

former governor of Ohio. I prcpose an orderly, explicit and practical group of fundamental rem-, edies" Oovfmcr Rooaevelt declared. will protect not the few. but the great mass of average American men and who I am not ashamed to repeat, have been forgotten by those In power His nine proposals 1 Prevention of the issuance of "manufactured and unnecessary- securities of all kinds, which are. broupht out merely for the purpose of enriching those who handle thetr sale And a requirement that sellers of legitimate securities disclose their bonuses and 2 Full federal refutation of "hold-1 tm? which sell securities in Interstate rommtrce" 3 authority In the regulation of in the business of buying and selling securities and com ies." More rigid supervision of national banks "for the protection of depositors Discouragement and prevention unrestrained use of bank deposits in speculation.

ihe detriment ot local credit 6 Separation of Inreatmert ins snd ccmmenrial banking. 7 Restriction of federal reserve banks, whose funds, prior to 1929 were used practically without check for many speculative Of the other two. the governor said: I propose two new policies for which legislation is not required "They are policies of fair and open dealing on the part of the administration with the American public. the first place I promise you that it will no longer be possible for International bankers or others to sell to the investing public or America, foreign securities on the implied un Berlin, Aug. possibility of new German constitution, in whicn the word republic would not be mentioned, emereed today as one way out of the present political crisis A leading Bavarian statesman informed the Associated Press that such a constitution be drawn up if the new Reichstag, which meets Aug 30, cannot on a constructive program and fails to orcnttnue the cabinet of Chancellor Von Papen in office Although the new charter would not mention the world republic, this informant said, it would not necei- sarily mean restoration of the mon- archlal system.

Instead, the final Iorai of the government wouki be left an open question When the Reichstag meets the Von Papen cabinet will present its reconstruct lor. program and ask for cooperation In th that Adolf operation In event that Advif the Communists Centrists. Bavarians and Social in a motion of no-confidence, it is understood the cabinet will dissolve the Reichstag under Article of the Constitution, which grants extraordinary powers in emergencies After dissolution the cabinet would promulgate a new electoral law in there would be important restrictions affecting the voting age Under that law new national assembly wouki be elected to draft a constitution omittins all reference to the republic Indications appeared today of a possible coalition between the tional Socialists and the Centrists In Prussia which might be followed by a similar union in the National field I Such a coalition would be able to derstanding that these securities have dominate the Reichstag. been passed on or approved by the state department or any other agency of the federal government. the second place, I assure you that high public officials in the next administration will neither by word nor by deed seek to influence the prices of stocks and bonds (Continued on SMALL ARMY IS NEEDED TO MOVE SCHRUM FAMILY WEATHER For Jacksonville and Fair and somewhat warmer weather is promised for this vicinity today and tomorrow.

The Norbury Sanitarium Weather Bureau report last night showed. Temperatures High 80; current 75 and low 60 Barometer readings were: A 30 30.34 Chicago and and somewhat warmer Sunday; Monaay partly cloudy; gentle variable winds Sunday Illinois, Indiana and Sunday and Monday, somewhat warmer and slightly warmer Sunday; Monday partly cloudy, followed by showers and cooler in north portion fair and warmer Sunday; Monday partly cloudy, followed by showers and cooler in northwest portion General Outlook. Weather outlook for week of Aug 22 to Aug 27 For the region of the Oreat Scattered showers first of week and sqaln toward end; moderate temperature. Chicago Man Refuses to Obey Order Issued By Courts Chicago. Aug 20 John Schrums were without a home of their own tonight, but it took a small army of police and a wrecking crew to remove them from beneath their roof.

The Schrums occupied 11 acres ol a 21-acre estate in southern Cook county purchased in 1863 for $17 an acre. Cook county recently procured condemnation of tfhe 11 acres for a forest preserve, then granted the state the right to build a highway through it The F. Katherine and their three-months-old daughter chose net to recognize the eviction order. and it has been indicated the questions will cover the convention made by his friends ever since the legislative Investigation of his administration the whole thing was a Republican plot designed to embarrass both Mayor Walker and Governor Roosevelt, who two years ago was a leading candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. Before Kingsland Macv Republican state chairman, and his associates appear In Hall of however, there will be argument In the Supreme Court in Albany on a legal move by Mayor Walker to put an end to the proceedings on the ground that the governor Is acting outside his Jurisdiction.

Walker chief counsel. John J. Curtin. will appear at 8 a standard Monday before Supreme Court Justice Ellis J. Staley, to argue for a writ to stop the hearing Justice Staley heard similar argument Friday from Sidney Levine, counsel for George Donnelly, secretary of the Bronx Chamber of Commerce.

and announced he would reserve his decision until after he had heard Mr Curtin On behalf of the governor, Assistant Attorney General Henry Epstein -son-in-law of Max Steuer, one of Tammany's leading legal argued that the courts have not the power to restrain the governor from acting, since under the constitution the executive. Judiciary and legislative branches of the government have equal powers What action Governor Roosevelt may take, should Justice Sialey order the proceedings stopped, has not been indicated. He has insisted from the start that is acting within his Jurisdiction, and that he is not bound by the courts. As a to the courts, however. he agreed to withhold his decision with regard to the mayor until after Justice Staley has ruled Meanwhile, he has ordered that the hearing proceed cn Monday, beginning at 11:30 a.

(Central standard With 22 new witnesses, none of whom appeared before the Hofstadter committee and amor.j whom are included the eight Republican leaders. Mayor Walker is expected to begin his defense on Monday In addition to Mr. Macy. the Republicans who have been called are: Samuel Koenig. New York City leader; William Ward, Westchester county leader; Walter Westall and Seabury Mastlck, the Westchester county state senators who first voted against the measure creating the Hofstadter legislative committee, but later voted for it; Senator Samuel H.

Hofstadter. chairman of the commit- jteee; Federal Judge John Knight of the Western New York district, who was Republican leader In the Senate when the measure was passed; and Fred Bradley, former Erie county leader. EINSTEIN INVITED TO JOIN STAFF Berlin, Aug Albert Einstein, world famous physicist, has been invited to join the staff of the American Institute for advanced study as a life member, it was learned today. Professor Einstein has reached no decision as to acceptance Should ne take the post it would necessitate spending five months a year with the institute, and it is expected he would settle in Princeton, N. with his assistant.

Dr. Walter Mayer. When asked the salary he would FARMERS KEEP BARRICADES ON IOWA HIGHWAYS STRIKING ILLINOIS COAL MINERS TO EXTEND THEIR PICKETING ACTIVITIES Loads Of Milk Be Permitted Pass Lines May To Sioux Cltyy. Iowa. Aug.

Whether farmers whose blockades have stopped all but a few of produce outside the city will recognize a price compromise and lift their on milk was a source of apprehension tonight. Leaoers of the Farmers Holiday association strike and the milk distributors and producers dispute say of milk will be permitted to go thru the tightly-drawn picket lines, but many of their followers declare their non-selling strike should be continued on all farm products. Feared. Several county officers said they feared disorders would occur at ROCKEFELLER AT BEDSIDE OF HIS DYING SISTER In Relief Drive Mrs. Edith McCormick Embraces Famous Brother Chicago.

Aug. Uft Edith Rockefeller McCormicks family circle was nearly complete tonight with the arrival of her famous brother the John D. Rockefeller. about whom picket lines Sunday if a settlement of the new disagreement were not reached before that time. Some of the milk producers who were not parties to the milk price agreement are dissatisfied with the new price of $1.80 a hundredweight.

she has asked repeatedly for a week since her illness was pronounced fatal. He completed a hurried trip from Maine against his doctor's orders in order to help cheer her. His arrival had that effect, word from the sick room said. Mrs. Me- DUAL MOVEMENT IS THREATENING UNION.

IS CLAIM Non Union Interests Are Backing Move Walker Says and assert the association should have Cormick roused herself with the same Leaders in the spirited race for governor in Texas, which will come to its climax in a run-off election on Aug 27, are Governor Ross S. Sterling and Ex-Governor Miriam Ferguson, shown above Neither was able to get sufficient votes In the first primary, held recently. They seek the Democratic nomination, which is equivalent to election. POLITICIANS WILL ATTEND STATE FAIR held out for the original demand of 17. The new rates, which will increase the retail price from eight to nine cents a quart, are due to go into efp'ct Sunday.

Maintain Meanwhile the barricades cn sever state and federal highways are being maintained. No trucks bearing livestock. butter, eggs, or other farm products are permitted to pass surprising vitality with which she greeted her expatriated daughter Mathilde upon her arrival from Switzerland recently. Embraces Brother. She embraced her brother feebly and fhey conversed a while.

Attendants said the sick woman talked with great difficulty due to the malady which has attacked her. The New York financier remained in the room a long while. He had The Holiday movement Is rushed there ahead of his wife and Political Horns Of Illi- To Blow This Week nois rapidly in Iowa. Nebraska and South Dakota Nearly all counties In northwestern Iowa, northeastern Nebraska and southeastern South Dakota are organized for participation in the strike. Some of the strike leaders expressed the opinion that because the 8ioux City Milk association hao won an 80 per cent increase in milk price, they should permit trucks hauling raw milk to pass through tlw picket lines.

Others, believe that the embargo should be obtained until the prices of all farm products had advanced sufficiently to insure a fair profit for all farmers. One Plymouth county farmer, an acknowledged leader, declared they had won their battle. In Chariton, Boone. Blencoe and other Iowa towns the picketing movement pained headway. Springfield.

Aug. Political horns of Illinois, many weeks In tuning, will blow their strongest this week. This is state fair week and thousands from town and field are trekking to this bunting draped capital for the annual week of festivities The Democratic fanfare is set for fireworks displays and all the trimmings The Republicans take their turn Thursday, also set aside as Fair Opens The fenced-ln city of sprawling buildings, tents, race tracks, stabks and carousels that home towners call the state fair grounds buzzed today, the official opening day. Its array of livestock exhibits w'as unequalled by any In 80 years cf existence, directors diclared. City and farm felk.

unworned about the times, thronged through the arched gates to get full measure of amusement. But the big crowds come with the political candidates ARREST PAIR FOR SLAYING MADISON POLICEMAN Each Denies Guilt and Blames The Other For Crime son upon his arrival by train from Boston this morning With her brother, her former husband. Harold F. McCormick, and their three children around here. Mrs, McCormick lacked only the presence of her 92-year-old father to comfort her.

"I think it is tnadvisable for him to travel because of his his son said today. Mrs. McCormick has not seen her father since her divorce in 1921. She was reported to have been planning a trip east recently when illness forced her to abandon It. Her physicians renewed their estimate that their patient might live another two weeks or die at any time in the interim.

She had a good night, awakened rested, and at noon was reported brighter than at 7:30 a. Mr. Rockefeller said he had been confined to bed much lately with an attack of shingles, and that he disregarded his physician's orders not to Otherwise, he said, he would have come earlier to see his sister. Their sister. Mrs Alta Rockefeller ntice.

and her husband. E. Parmalee Prentice, were here for several days, but returned to their New York home recently. throughout the United States in the raising of funds, J. Herbert Case, above, chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and president of the Association of Community Chests and Councils, named 55 na.

tlonally prominent men and women to serve on the National Citizens' Committee for the Welfare and Relief Mobilization of 1932. Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war, is chairman of the committee, which will meet at Washington in September. ONE KILLED, 23 BADLY HURT IN TRAIN WRECK North Shore Electric Train Jumps Rails Near Kenosha Springfield, 111. Aug.

striking miners today extended theii picketing activities to other coa fields of the state. President John Walker of the Illinois miners unior moved to stem the spreading within his organization. He issued a statement charging that non-union coal Interests anc anti-union forces interested in down the wages of Illinois digsrers tc the level of neighboring competlns fields w-ere backing the strike movement protesting the reduced $5 contract. Strikers were successful today li shutting down the Shuler mine Alpha In the northwestern part the state, a section of the army occupation that evacuated Taylorvilk however, met with reversal at Wes Frankfort In Southern Illinois wher It tried to stop operations there, A hundred digtrers at a Peabod? Coal company there grimly through a cordon of pickets and wen down the shafts. Barricades wer were erected and tacks strewn a Ions I highways to keep diggers from work Many enroute to the tipples in auto 1 were stranded with punctured tires.

About 400 miners who came Taylorville In the invasion that last night after laying idle four Pea body mines there were reported have remained for picket duty. Ru mors that the company planned reopen one mine under armed guard Monday mornine despite the picket lacked conformation. The army of occupation, numberlm about 10,000 diggers, departed iron Christian county for destinations un known. Leaders ordered the miner home but some had planned to mov on downstate tipples. Nowhere, how ever, was any massed movement de tected.

Walker, who was scheduled address a mass meeting on behalf are at Peru, 111., tomorrow, tlj fiasco Workers of its lea guilty men, and Chicago, Aug 20 each denying he Is blaming the other for the crime, were arrested today for the slaying of a Madison. policeman and for questioning concerning a killing In Milwaukee during a robbery. Police said the men. Frank Phillips, 28 and Joseph Howard. 24.

were seized cm information furnished by- two former companions who recently were taken back to Madison on robbery charges Phillips and Howard each denied, police said, that he was guilty of the slaying of the policeman Edward Ripon. last May 15, but blamed the other man Sergeant Charles Muellner. of the Democratic Milwaukee police, came here today to Kenosha. Aug, 20 A Chicago oman was killed and twenty the $5 sc three persons rere when a his sUte North Shore electric train left the' mem rails and plowed into a field United Ml miles south of here this afternoon. declared The three-car train, north bound repudiated as candid from Chicago to Milwaukee, past union elections, tails and shattered ties for 200 yards The district presldi Then the first car rolled down an while Illinois digger embankment and stopped up-side abrogate a $5 down in an alfalfa field.

resenting much more The two other cars tore away from than their old scale the first, bumped over the ties a short of Kentucky are wo distance and finally stopped on the hour: right of way, leaning at a precarious DISABLED BOAT IT 1 to tea, CAPT. P. A. RIGGS RESCUED FROM named a sum so small the Institute replied It could not be bound by his wishes and insisted on naming a larger stipend. Today.

35 deputy sheriffs and high- expect to receive, he was said to have a ay served dispossession notice, hurriedly removed the belonging from the bungalow, and were immediately follows by a wrecking crew which razed the dwelling. Tlie family tearfully surveyed the ruins ot their home and went to stay temporarily with nearby relatives Peter Sehrum, one of the tour heirs to the original estate, declared the dispossession was Illegal because Corn Borer Will Be Kept Out of Illinois, Claim headquarters predicted attendance question the men concerning the of 15,000 when Democracy on killing of Alfred leddlnger. a gasoline parade and listens to Probate Judge station attendant, on July 18 during a Henry Homer ot Chicago, its choice robbery. He took the men back to for government Milwaukee this evening Candidates to Speak The information which led to the Two thousand Democrats were re- arrest of the men. police said, came ported coming from Chicago by spe- from Benjamin Phillips, 17, brother cial trains and automobiles All of Frank Phillips, and Harry O'Brien, candidates will speak and virtually arrested several days ago and re- every county and state committee- turned to Madison.

man will be cn hand. Plans of the grand old party have been publtciied as yet. It was a foregone conclusion, however, that the Republican standard bearer. Len Small of Kankakee, and the host of other nominees on the state ticket would be present and campaigning, ti The Illinois division of the Fairfield. Ill, Aug.

organization for national prohibition men were under arrest here tonight reform opened a booth at the fair and charged with murder in connection announced start of a campaign with the death of Fremont Peace, against all congressmen run- 69-year-old hermit of Cisne. 111., who nlng for reelectlon. The organ- was tortured July 13 by a trio who ization has endorsed Gov. Roosevelt, to learn the hldmg place of a Harness racing was the main at- fortune which never existed I traction at the fais today. Those held in the Wayne county Tomorrow nearly 2.000 war veterans jail here are: from 48 posts will compete for $6,000 Raymond Mailincott, 25, salesman, offered prizes at the "veterans Granite City.

program Charles Roy 38, Collinsville road- After the preliminaries are proprietor Had Been Tossed Around the Pacific Ocean For Four Months San Louis Obispo. Aug. that he had been tossed around on the Pacific ocean nearly four months in a disabled 37- foot sailboat. Captain A Riggs was picked up off Point Buchon today. At the time the disabled craft was sighted by the tug boat Commissioner.

en route to San Pedro, Captain Riggs said he had about given up 1 supply had been con- led. and he had kept tnd rain water. Three Men Held For Murder of Apred Cisne Man For the upper Mississippi and lower his appeal from the Circuit Court or- Misslssippl valleys and the northern snd central great fair, except scattered showers north at beginning of week and again during laier half: moderate temperatures except cool first of week northern section. peral 7 Poston 76 8464 New York 7486 64 Jacksonville ..........76 78 74 New Orleans 84 9278 7278 58 Cincinnati .72 78 50 Detroit ..........70 76 58 Memphis ..........78 82 62 Kansas City ..........7680 62 Oklahoma City ..........80 86 60 Omaha 62 Minneapolis ..........8082 56 74 58 bm Francisco 6856 der is pending in the State Supreme Court build that highway over my dead body!" he declared This evening, however, road building machinery parked a lew feet from the rums of tlie bungalow, ready to start work Monday. MAN Galesburg, 111., Aug, body of a man believed to have William Kuehne of street), Houston.

Texas veterans will mass and parade be the grandstand Monday will be day and Tuesday is set aside Chicago, Aug 20 state of; for Springfield residents Illinois tonight was enforcing own -------------------------------anti-immigration law along the Ind- LINER LAI NCIIH) lana border. ----------Squads of highway police were sta. Camden, Aug. 20 tionea on all roads from the state to cabin liner Washington, bister ship of escaped with less than $30, the east to prevent the transportation tne Manhattan and a giantess in her; into Illinois of the corn borer, report- own right, was launched today at thej WILL SELL RAILROAD ed to be ravaging a large part of the York shipbuilding yards on the Indiana sweet corn crop. Ves Campbell, 52, stockyards ploye, East St.

Louis. Pearce, who died Aug. 5 as the re- suit of the mistreatment, suffered painful Injuries as the robbers held lighted matches to his body, pulled his toenails with pinchers and The beat him with their lists. The trio head crushed by an Iron bar. The weapon was found nearby.

pockets had been turned out and slashed by a sharp knife, leading police to suspect robbers Letters indicated he had a sister, Tlie The police expected to slop more I been than 20.000 automobiles tomorrow to (111 Dresden starch them for sweet corn. Automo- was found in bilists will be prevented from bringing ds today, his the grain Into Illinois and it will be confiscated. The inspection stations have been established on all roads crossing the state border this year because of the 'Delaware nuf. preparatory to taking! Cambridge 111., Aug her place iu the fleet of the United County Treasurer Reuel Gustus lias a Stales lines. railroad and all rolling stock to sell Mrs.

T. C. O'Connor, of Bulfalo, for $239 40 ife cf the chairman of the United Gustus sa'd that "the road may not States christened the be as long as some of them, but Is liner with a Ivttle of water from Mt. as wide as hope His sumed. he i alive on fisl His story was: left Dutch Harbor.

Alaska. April 28. bound for Juneau and then Seattle. A storm carried away the rudder, topmast and sails of my boat With makeshift sails, a makeshift hand tiller and by rough reckonings I kept afloat to within 900 miles of the Hawaiian Islands managed to keep near the coast until this morning when 1 saw the tug boat and managed to attract her attention. I was in the steamer lanes many days but was unable to signal any of the big liners, though I saw them passing by day and saw their lights at night.

"I caught rain water in a cam ass and caught some fish to eat FALLS INTO PATH OF TRAIN Chicago, Aug 20 A young woman who leaped or fell into the path of an elevated train was identified tonight as Agnes Christianson of Waukau, Wis, She suffered a spine injury and 1 broken ankle, but physicians said condition was not serious For she had to tell her name or whether she had attempted suicldt. 1 A friend Mrs. Frances Mayer of Wheaton, 111. visited the hospital today and identified her She Christiansen had been a housemaid in farm near Waukau, came to Chicago a week ago, and became despondent over inability to find work. DELAY GRANTED llurlrd from ('an.

A hundred passengers wen throwr about in the careening cars. in tlie first car were hurled violentlj from floor to ceiling as it rolled ink 1 the field. I Mrs. Masden, 45, of 5221 North Mozart Chicago waj killed. She, and most of those injured were riding in the first car.

With Mrs. Masden was her daughter Betty, 16. The girl was cut and bruised Mrs Masden was hastening to bedside of her 80-year old mother who Is gravely ill In Milwaukee. Confusion followed the wreck passengers screamed anc scrambled for windows and doors Many extricated thenuelves and se! about dragging out others. A call Kenosha brought ambulances, scores of motorists aided in caring the injured.

C. Lichfield of motorman and he that ship In i i a day for Is beiiu he du idvl i as 20 Pit! lading 13 ext UK uld give the son tor. was io rei lor the wreck nor could tlie condu Mead of Highland Park. Ill seemed to be goitiK well when the cars Just seemed to fly into he said. were a few terrific bumps and then my tar started to roll.

With a great clatter we went down the embankment and somehow I managed to crawl out into the altalfs." He could make no estimate of the of the train Uninjured passengers were brought to Kenosha by buses Many bound on week-end outings Walker has turned an of the $5 con tnct officials dent John L. ance of tally in which the the $5 scare He could protesting mi Walker said every ti they hurt th hands of the jeopardize even the goo ment provides A survey b1 Walker said, the state hols with trouble Springfield i five percent Springfield anxious were not thr violence uistri cars The cl I Inti nt observed tha i are seeking ti contract rep In buying powe of $6.10, miner king 10 to 1 miners il his member nts a ton i ct member or 63 cents- IlUnots tor. ie tld in favo by dis Presi appear rendun mi on riet, I BELIEVE PRIEST TOOK OWN LIFf Youth, Free on Parole Steals Auto Invest Rev. Vernon, home of the first president, in whole honor tlie ship is named. Eight busy little tugs puffed up to withdrawal of federal aid stations and the great boat and pulled her north the reported cessation of much anti- at 15 Spencer Road, Rochester, i work In Indiana because of lack y.

funds. ward to the wet dock where rhe will remain until completed early next year. Charleston, III, Aug Harry Eyrse, 19, free on parole on burglary and larceny charges, used exceedingly poor judgment last Sunday in stealing an automobile. The car he took be longed to Judge George Bristow, belore whom he pleaded guilty to the larceny and burglary charfes um April and helped him get paroled Tlie judge car was taken from In front of his home in Paris. Eyres, arrested Wednesday while riding in another stolen automobile, was arraigned today before Judge Bristow.

admitted stealing the car, but denied he knew whose it was. Judge Bristow sentenced him to Krve an indeterminate term in the Pontiac reforms tot for violation ol jbiie nun Coroner pected to priest's de Father slumped his auton Pnda1 ev Miss Moran's Carbon Monox as the cause A finding in old teacher, pending rompl her internal or Charleston, 111., A Anderson and Oscar Widdow's, Oak- The didder will pay the back taxes land. Ill. bankers convicted last Apru on the property and receive the good i of embezzlement, today were granted, will, stations, tracks, sidings, switches an additional 60 days to perfect their and turnouts of the Hoople, Yorktown appeal Lack of funds have prevented COLORADO Hl'RINti-s and Tampico railroad extending be- perfection of the appeal in the first Mrs. Lester Kmnetl has returned to man turned to walk an i dis- 60 days gran ed them, their lawyers; her nome here afier ground He waa dead when 4 Said.

14- 4 lance of about 15 miles. days at Colorado Springs. FIST FlfiHT FATAL Tell City. Aug. 20 UPt fight over the use of a bicycle i in the death of Marks Kieem year-old son of Mr and Mrs Kleeman.

here tonight Young Kleeman and Os won Wright 16, quarreled. After a few blows to the the hospital..