The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 1

IIP, iSlllw IiHh IP i JJte "IPWPWMr fsTI vi 'JOBS U. mMF i glr IBlf leaf w--i 'llH i. vvi' vr. i I NO. 193.

AAtHKE, WT80Wfllt, tavftttyAY AFTERNOON, JJTLY 1. 1M. SIXTEEN PA GEi, PR ICH THREE CENTS. mm im ftoht league plank 1 I 1 i i r' i) 3 1 1 i i -1 i DOESNT WANT TO SAMUa AT FRISCO RATES IN RACINE ABE GIVEN HEAD THE TICKET BOSS GETS CASH BACK FIREWORKS BURN; CAUSE NEAR PANIC WITH HIS REQUESTS MGMttfT MEN WIN LONG UTTLE BOOST OF 25 WL BY RATE BOARD JOK 8EIDEJL PULLS CltfCVKR PIECE OF DETECTIVE WORK AND RECOVERS gSSo TAKKN FROM PLACE DURING NIGHT. AT FRISCO TO ASSIST WILSON How the sample room of Joe K.

Jkdnintetntidn tMegrates I Are Forced to Accept Cov-V etumt Drift Plank, with SoMe Changes; After an Blaze in Window of Topax Arcade Explodes Display of Rockets, Candies and Crackers; Loss to Owners Win be Htavy One. aBBBBBBBBBpBSBW. I jlwfc sjsjJB Bsssssssg'ew vvmiwiiy aiv ajivi caacu in Findings of State Commission; New Order to Become Effective at Once. le. STATE BODY GIVES THE COMPANY A PRETTY HARD RAP PEOPLE IN STREET STAMPEDE BEFORE BARRAGE OF SHOTS COMMITTEE IS SILENT ON OTHER VITAL QUESTIONS Of unknown Ofrigin started a PI re $3,000 BAN FRANCISCO, July 1 A plan dealing with th league of nattona waa pla fire works froing in the front end al the Topaz Arcade, Seldel, 3X0 Main street, waa entered by a burglar, stolen and the burglar caught and compelled to re- turn the money, as result of the clev- er detective work of Mr.

Seldel, Is an, in teres tiny story. The burglary occurred a week ago tonight. Mr. Seidel lacked the safe. In his place of business and went home early, leaving the bartender in, charge.

Three or four men were In the saloon when the bartender closed the place at 12 o'clock and when they left he secreted the money, 2(6, in the usual place. When the place was opened the following morning: it was discovered i that the saloon had been entered dur- lng the night through a rear window. The money was gone. Mr. Seldel did not report the robbery to the police i department, but decided to try his hand at the detective, business.

1 Names of the men who were In the I saloon when It was closed were given to him by the bartender, who said, one of the men had walked with him to High street, where they separated. The man lives north of the place where they separated. Joe figured that if any of the men committed the robbery they would call at his place during the day th ward off suspicion. During the morn-hag hours, all but one dropped in to Me him They were carefully questioned and it was evident to him that Uigy were Innocent. I Ate in the afternoon the man who had walked to High street with the bartender came In Joe suspected that he was the burglar.

"What time did you go home last night 7" asked Joe' "Oh, It was mute early. I walked conducted by Ihxchmmn A fSI Mam street, shortlv after iklmk eeninp. he gteater part of the stock of fire works was destroyed, there was i onajilerahle damnre dune the fixtures In the other pruts of Oka sitere huilldine as well the lujlldlinc tself. The en- 'SnLLk tire out front ind of the jitore way blown byj'the expiysion which fallowed 8AMVKL 6QMPKRS Hie 1 4 I litply of rooiap the ignition candlea, fire tlio Til (livers and sk LOCk" its, I DENT MARSHALL VK'K PKT. The Wisconsin state railroad rate commission has handed down a decision increasing the wages of the employes of the Wisconsin Gas Electric company and authorising the company to increase its gas rates an additional 26 cents per thousand cubic feet.

The decision of the conciliation board, which heard the testimony of the employes of the company and the reasons given for a demand for an increase in wages, was one which gave to the men an increase of about 18. per cent. The state commission, yesterday afternoon, handed down a decision, confirming the report of the state conciliation board, and instructing the gas company to put the new scale of wages Into effect. The new rates to be charged will make the first 4,000 feet per thousand In Racine, and In Kenosha there will be rate of 1.80 per thousand. The bills rendered for convmer- i olal service shall be at the above rste.

or gross rates, and there shall be deducted 10 per cent for prompt payment of the account, Orrvers On I Hltuathm. The decision of the commission takes into account ths situation in the Ukr Shore region as to the price of coal and the coal situation in general. In dealing with that nitniitlon the decision says: "The determination of the cnue (Continued on Page 13.) BRYAN IS READY TO RENEW FIGHT adopted by Democratic platform i committee early this morning. A long- bitter fight so delayed the platform i workers that the, committee recessed until 10 o'clock. Leaders hoped to, have the platform ready for the convention this afternoon.

In the treaty battle the administration failed to se-cure adoption of Its plank without amendment. The committee by a vote of, to. IS adopted an addition by Senator Walsh, ef Massachusetts. among; thane opposing; the admlniatra- tlon forces, providing- for ratification Of the treaty of Versailles with reserv- atlona consistent with American obllg-j atlona. The sub planks of William .1.

Bryan and Senators Pornerene. of Ohio, and! Walsh, of Montana, were thrown out. Discussion of the treaty look up moat of ths session whk'h began at 8 o'clock last night and ended with re-'cess at 3:30 thi morning when the! committeemen were so fatigued that they ceased work without taking up ths liquor. Irish fcr othr controverted questions. Ths committee adopted the labor and several other miner plunk, how- 1 ever.

Treaty Plank. Aa submitted In the committee the, administration treaty piank. according to authoritative statements, provides: "Ws recommend ratiflcatlon of the treaty of Versailles and the league of nations covenant without reservations which would Impair It essential integrity." The word a added by Senator Walsh's Is Indiana man says he would rather be happy than president and wouldn't accept the Democratic nomination if It wexejofftjredjojjjyrjo READY FOR BALLOT AFTER FOURTH DAY Convention Opens for Its Thursday Session with Platform Still in Hands of Apostle Arrivals Grape Juice Among the Resolutions in i up with the bartender," answered the suspect JT- "Did you go to bed after getting! home?" was the next question "Yew," was the answer, Joe decided to take a long chance Committee JOHN HKKlTON WILLIAMS M'ADOO FORCES SHOW STRENGTH essnmasassBsaeBBBBBBBs tiWU Power of Former Secretary in Democratic Convention Is of the Crusading Kind That Won for Wilson at Ba(timore in 1912. Moves Around Fellow Delegates. Room; Among and said: The great eel exiStetiie-nt resulted and Mhe street fll hlled with poople a minute nl'tei ths' but none of them run red c.loe as thete was great dijngei of being struck and lo-Jtired by the lOoltets irh snot out from te Mtiire front In all i reel Ions, T' Tw 0 women were the store "at the lime the lurge of gl.css composing Hli WNf front erejfg hlownrut into the stivet.

Neither of them sertouslv tisjur-ed. tint Mrs. (lustjiv f'annch, f'oud stntet. ons jafl the iviourn, nanaKad an itjlurad hip She waa ttfrotlj in front ths d.Kowav of the 'Utore jwhen 'he front whs blann Out. ybeng showersd with pieces gluss -She nmmifed to get awnv from in front of plsrs wlth- out injiiry.

but her hip was strained in 'heft efforts to et ntit of the danger rone. g. The name of DM other woman who whs pa ssinC the storji could not he 'learned. Ihm it is understood1 that aha snstainei-t no Injury. -I ledeitrlAns Awed by Pea.

There re a large nunfber of people on 'he street when the crash (nine, and all of them seemed, to be uwed by the explosion. Thoaa who were hlc-k o' io away rushed away from the scene when they aaw, the wild scramble which ensued In front (Continued on Page 7.J Is Committee Which Working Overtime. PLATFORM MAY GO TO THE CONVENTION SOME TIME TODAY "No, you did not go to bed, for a friend of mine saw you walking down town again, nnd furthermore you robbed this place of because you were seen crawling through the rear The accusation whs stoutly denied, but Joe went nt him harder and sain: "Will you allow me to go un end search your room and hen the fellow hesitated Joe reminded him that the crime of burglary meant some Convention Sidelights By Labcrt St- Clai" Labcrt St- MUSIC PLEASES CROWD WHILE DELEGATES WAIT years In prison and that If he refused i 1 1 iBISINfi mayemjint to. retnrtt tssa isney ho.ercaOd sail that BS police. fafKBPSSKMH FOR CUMMINGS IS BECOMING SERIOUS amendment were: "But we do not oppose reservations which make more clear or specific our obligations to the associated nations." The sub planks of Mr.

Bryan and Satiate Walsh. of Montana, and Pomerene. of Ohio, went down to defeat It was said, with but from 12 to 1 5 votes each. Ooeitmttarwfnen Won't Talk. Chairman Glass and other member! refused to give out any information concerning any action by the committee, but it was indicated that, dissatisfied with the treaty plank approved, a minority report for appeal to the convention was under SAN KRANClSCl.

July 1 The Democratic National convention adjourned this alternoon until Pj tn. after having been in session since 11 a. m. And here Is where the burglar wilted and admitted he took the money. He accompanied Joe to his room and turned over the whole amount.

Because It was the first time the young fellow had committed a crime, so far as known. Joe read him a good lecture and agreed not to prosecute him. but to give him another chance to make good. It was a clever piece of work on the part of Joe. fCopyrlght, 1920.

by The Journal-News. SAN FRANCISCO. Juune 30 The person who really kept Reed off the floor was Gregory Hughes, a 17-year-old boy. Just before the credentials committee reported that it had barred Reed, the senator, appeared at Hughes' ticket taking station, presented a gallery ticket and attempted to pass in. Blocking the senator's progress, Hughes-sent him to his regular seat.

Reed made only a feeble protest, and the boy grinned. ROBINS SPEAKS TO KIWANIS CLUBMEN SAN FRANCISCO, July l. At 11:0 o'clock Chairman Robinson called the Democratic National convention to order for Us fourth day's session. Whole sections in the space vere still unoccupied in some parts of the hall. The delegates who were present wanted to talk rather than come The labor plank adopted declared tain st compulsory arbitration but de plored strikes and lockouts and ad vocated that some peaceable way be (Continued on Page 2.) By DAVID LAWRENCE.) (Copyright, 19 20.

by The Journal-News.) eyih SAN' FRANCISCO, July 1. Combinations work both ways. One hears it outlined in menacing proportions thai a combination of votes has been collected which will present McAdoo from getting the necessary two-thirds. This sort of talk proceeds naturally and inevitably from the camps of the opposing candidates who recognize that McAdoo is in the lead and that said lend must be cut down before balloting actually starts In order to brighten the prospects of their own mn to accumulate votes in progression as the successive ballots are la ken. But If the veto on McAdoo is con- I to order and Chairman Robinson had I to do some vigorous and continued Convention tickets are too plentiful, as Mr.

Thistlewaite. vice-president Marshall's secretary, learned today Being kind-hearted and having an extra ticket, Mack offered it to a young woman outside the convention hall. "Sir. she said, frigidly, "You better go sell your ticket, or I'll call a cop." 'DOOMAGE' TAX LIST WILL BE PREPARED Residents who failed to file their state Income tax return with Assesso--of Incomes' Kdmands are to he placed on the "doomage" tax list unless, after receiving a notice, they appear at his office in the court house and make the necessary return, A failure to re-spond to the notice will result in the PASSENGER TRAIN IS DESTROYED BY FIRE I hacking with the gavel. "Why In the world should it take la man live minutes to sit down," he remarked to some of his assistants, After sending the police through i the aisles to clear them, the chair- i I man got the delegates seated nnd Bis- 1 I hop Nichols of the Kpiscopal diocese i of pan Kram lseo, offered a prayer I concluding bv leading the convention in the recital of the Lortl'a prttyor.

Then the organ pealed off "The ttai! Spangled llanner" and I he choir chorused in the str.uns of the mujes-tlc air Aj tle clone of the slnginjf JudK-Muiusk of Snn F'ranCMKW took place al the Spanker'! stand and re-1 eltefl thi battle hymn of the repu! i (Continued on Representative Ben Humphreys, of Mississippi, who la an arch foe of the administration, but has the best seat on the convention floor, can not get over the beauty of the hall "There is not a building in all Oroenville to compare with It," he said. PIPESTONE, Minn July 1. Passenger trsin No If on the C.reat Northern railroad running between Sioux Kail. S. 0 and St Paul, waa totally destroyed bv r- early in-day.

The 75 persons aboard escaped with only minor Injuries The fire started when the train ran DAVIES MAKES BID FOR SECOND PLACE rail shot baggage ear. The flames coaches, from the iac!" lea into a washout. and through the floor of the overturning a lamp spread to the other fiv Passenger tumbled steeping cars ant day offender's name ileitis placed on the doomage list and such persons will have to pay a fine of from up depending on the size of the Income, Records have been obtained by llie Income assessor from manufactu rlriu Industries, corporation! and coneernn In general which employ men ad thene show that Income returns should have been made foi the year 1 I Vines which are Hssrssed will be added tii the lax the individual Is to pay nSXl year OFFER FOR DEKALB LINER IS ACCEPTED MatW YORK, ,1 Is I -The bid of lie while the great organ softlv bed the melody of the mania Hi fob air In lng most Of their personal hind them. A relief train effects be-from thin 8 AN FRANCISCO. Calif.

fa The Democratic convention resolutions committee reconvened promptly 'at 1 a. m. today lo lake up the plat form struggle where it ended long nft-I er midnight. A sharp fight on the "dry" plank offered hv William J. Bryan was in immediate prospect When Chairman Glaxe hanged his gavel for order and newspapermen and propagandists were hustled out ot the hall to their dreary watch in the corridors.

Mr. Bryan was early in the commit-tee room stirring about in a sem of personal conferences He said he was prepared to fight to a finish for his dry declaration against the disposition of the suh-com ni ittee on platform toi keep the party declaration silent on prohibition enforcement. The Nebraskan announced he would battle for his plank precisely as he had framed It and that the only "bal- last'' it contained which lie might be Willing to sacrifice was an adjective here and there that merely reinforced the assertion for bomj dry enforce-j ment of the 1 Sth amendment Irish "Caucus" OaSeet, Senator Walsh of Montana, said he "hoped" the committee vvoulil be able tfi report the platform to the convention later in the day The Irish plank also remained to hi acted upon by the full committee. Placard dispiuynd about the corridors signvil bv half dozen delegates called for "caucus" of delegates t'tU-ml l.v to Irish Indc pendencc It have ho staged in a hall adjoining the com mlt i re room There was no sign of It bow ever when the rcsol I Ions committee reconvened. New effocls to prevent leaks In the I platform deliberations oideied ny Henatoi (Mass The dead line drawn first yesteidav tweniv feet from the doorwsv ot the BdtalttltftM room nnd Inter sent bail lo lifts ii-rl under Bftiemiahed line uf poltOejj was i aent clear to the end of ih- corridor toda Newspapermen were not permitted to iippioach within oinU of the doors and the commiiieenieii could' roar their protests at will without hi lug overheard New r.iliHett tonal I'olnt In ailditlop to the Irish nnd iff planks tile only point remaining to he covered when the committee met It was salt! vvas whether creation of a separate federal department of education would be recom mended Print-id copies of the planks Bgreed to dur lng the long night session were said to he available to committee members today, the draft showing blanks' for the dry.

Irish and educational expressions. i The printed version wa set up and run off during the morning hours with comparative eolwmee showing dlffences of opinion on certain quesuons. In blanks left the top. presumably for the wet" or dry expression the printers had inserted I the likeness of a wide brimmed, black slouch hat associated in cartoons with Mr. Bryan's favored type of headgear while apposite it appeared the "stove pipe" with which cartoonists usulUly crown a "Tammany" figure or any old-fine politician.

the morning ree of whom WIM ONNIN MAN WOULD LilKK TO 11 'NIK TAIL TO TH V. KITi: IK KAHTKRN MAN IN NAMKD FOR I 'HINT PONITION. SAN KRANCIHCO, July 1, Joseph lavu, chulriuan of the Wisconsin delegation, waa hustling last night to make hmlself a potential candidate for vice president at the Democratic na- tional convention lavle seems to plaee returned during with nil the passengers, wore slightly Injured, KIHTOR TRLIJ WHsDsIiSllTf Or ro-oPKH nivr. wrm Tint jtahbi- KR ORUKg TO JTIMClTE PRtlDcrftO. sf: IB --Jef il H.itob'ns.

live stick editor Of ths-Wlseoaata Agriculturist. vas th speaker i4ii at tna wsekly of the Kiwsnis club at ths Elks' club taking the plac of Mllo OrifTtth, whb was slated to give a report on the annual convention of the Klvvanm club Portlendi Ore hui ho hrt net yet i returned to ltscme. Mr Rablgp poKr OS the nepesslty of giving rii-n(wrilUri 10 tag fniniaf li order thai production HttJI be sllmulsled Hp referred to oisi-tlsllcs sboving that some ciniit, farms have been abandoned MM much lass aall tttled than ttf yaaej Mr. Ito-lons ifcOWSl that Wmi (iiikln is nol behind tin other sitales in lire ua, Ian in the mattfi t)f urrioultuef pur nuns hs ftM prr)duie fctf per c.nt of ll tal eheeM madl IM union, in pn cmnt of be utiri; 4 pr cent of th potuloe nl the rtfiiond sliil In the union so fm proituei IvenSM on-uei M. Ilea Idea fndiis our nvn pie of the state," said Mr liohinp, aVlPp cousin ent out.

I. ofid inns at food noiiiiisl sold ouislde lli si taf WHlltim lioyd lnvl ef ptMfjsnaj Op I bWellj tb' tu on tr, Hon of iuppartlap paa project i ion Ihfiaortai huilflina IP MflNMlieM Wltjt th t'tiivrrslliV 61 VS falton Ml1le' brousht up ths propuslllrtn 'anil It MM decltled to hv ih, lift tN MMMfllfd tWHke Mh i rsl its' ion nnd ilutertttl ie If any tiling Ur done In Ui mstler, Tlo ottik aUl hwllt fsmtly picnic and ICdWBirt Mice 1'dr Hnitji, John Powers, Ororge KaK'Jrii and Art ilrnu ere nmd te make the neredry sr- ranaentepta An baMMjtlan was accepted from th Itotsry- ejlub to tierd meeting next Wsdrlesds to be art-dressed by Dr. CharU yl la. William M. Foster drew the Hit tendsno prlie a pair of gold cuff buitons donated by Julius Jappe.

Today'e session teaa th most largely sttnoiSed in several months. Aniong the folks who have little on their hands here is tieorge Bass, Husband of the head of the Woman's or-KunUation. He Is just takinu the air while his wife makes lofty speeches day. Tom I'orbett's place, which, in the old days of sporting events out here would take i bet on anything, has nothing to offer on convention results The combined heights of Ham Ami-don, the McAdoo floor leader, and Homer ('ummlngs, la lit (net, tins Kurger. dean of Washington correspondents, is broken up over the apparent slump In the Cox boom, (lu and used to he police reporiers to aether in Cincinnati Mverv time things get dull "Dixie Is played ao every one born In New Hampshire can cheer It opend, closed and sandwiched convention festivities today, "IS IRISH WANT TO BE HEARD AT FRISCO llaft.OOfl for the former I lei man llnerl heKiilh made hv the American HtfB I have h'l hopes of comlnii under the wire should the Democrats pick an eastern man for the presidency, ftsilgrr delegates were old he would be placed In nomination with uonsld accompaniment ImprtttMlvc Hinging, The Judge recited the first stanza while the organ trembled out melodious strains, and thmi QOmlhg tu 1 the'hous turned his eis in tar gal lery, where i clear toned -opranii ranif i out with the refrain heginnmu softly jut first and then Joining in the peal Of the organ hi it hurst out Into the miuhtv thunder of "Olory, tjlory, Hal I lei i in The" the feadienae joined In the mil lng ehotiin and the grrivl WdHWriuni -WMH'filled to th- fO0f with on Thrnughoui is nfiSeMsn pi llfci Uw I SeSCUll Siyffttl tl" i iinvenilon hnri first the soft lone of the mmi recltlnit I the lines with the soft tremble of the i organ.

Then the echo from th gal lei'v the soprano voire Joined in and i svnt bat the refrain and then the roaring chorus of the convention It I was. in Impressive rendition which pulled st the heartstrings and artmsed i the fire of patriotism In everv heart I At the conclusion of the singing the nnd I'niiimcrcf lorporatlon wm sc. ceplefl toda by the hipping 1 The offer of lt.900,000 for the grout Imei Leviathan rflsrtt' by the I'm. ed' HiaieN Msil itMItlfhlll roinpun.N ull is under CntlsldeTat infh WOHKKM HI RH TIMMCAM" UHtlll HAII.HOtlt i a it 1 1 i i Because of the bad I i trsinusv si'tvier in MM'Irld and the an-I iiouneement that furen would he in-i creased today In nctf occurred i last night in the a oi kinsmen quur-iters of the city, (iroups of workers burned seven tram urs and attacked, 'others. The police werg ohlla-ed to intervene to restore order.

I 1 ersble support from Mississippi vallev ItaVtM end also from some southern1 nnd eaMertt stales The rtelctetion If eo widely split on his candidacy that Davie' friends have arranged to have some other! state nominate him. This move is cal-! culsted to swing Wisconsin In line for him because of the appeal and of slate! pride. Home political enemies in Davies' i own camp Intimate they will bury the( hatchet long enough to vote for him' if his name comes up in the conven-j Hon. an rrtANtMntw, jui i a r4 of Irish sympathise among delegates applied th DotaaaH I If convention resolutions rrawialllll t0 day for five minutes MM -ins in whirls to present argument fer as Irish re. egnltton plank The caucus chairman lohn 1 Ftti-gersld.

ef Khol lslnt eirt it Waa proposed to serve sn uii rnatm on the cemmtttee thai a floor right would he made for such a plank The caucus was held in a hall adjoining the committee room. More than St delegates were said to have attend-est. Through eWnator alsh of sachusetts. a request that Frank P. Walsh, of Kansas Ctty.

be heard by the resolutions committee ti submitted. Fttagerald aald nitiorlty report favoring the recognitler plank trap demanded to pavs the way for carrying the Aght to the floor. Should it be re Palmer delegates in the I'cnnsyl vanla and 'leorgla delegations sing songs lo one another across the hall, as singing goes under the Volstead law, it's good. "All looks like Palmer," shouted a newsboy today, rushing into a crowd of Palmer admirers and selling papers right and left. Nina (Continued BOY RtRIKU I NUKR tOO TON OF UftAVKb a HOURS I LI VIC SHERIFF LtlTTER MENACES THE LIVES OF RACINE CITIZENS Five Republican congressmen.

Wood, Indiana; Timberlake. Colorado. 1 French, Idaho; Btrethema. Iowa; and Cromton, Michigan; dropped in on the convention today. They pronounced it a hopeless gathering with a good brass band.

fused or the committee refuse to hear I Walsh, he said, the course ef the Irish sympathisers would be determined at another sejvsien of the caucus later ia the day. Convention rules could not prevent a-Seior battle, be insisted. FLY A FLAG THE 4th. WARSAW. July I.

Jlnimle Warner. 15. was burled under at least one hundred tons of wst gravel for nearly two hours today at the plant of the Warsaw Sand and Gravel core pany. vv The boy fell into the chute which carries the. gravel to cafe.

His body lodged in the mouth of the chute with about Bfty feet of gravel on top of him. One hundred volunteers worked for Is any public official warranted in driving an automobile through the streets of Racine at- the rate of 50 miles or more an hour? That is the terrific life endangering speed which Sheriff Lutter ran his car last' evening at about 7:30. going south in College avenue. Behind him came a deputy on a motorcycle whisxtng along Just aa fast. HARDING CONTINUES TO PLAN CAMPAIGN race through one of the.

principal thoroughfares of thr city is certainly beyond understanding. The sheriff, like-'other officials, expected to set the example. for others and not to be an incentive for breaking the law. It is a great and debatable question Just how fast any one is warranted in going even to save life, as there is always danger of killing one or more in trying to wive another's life. the Get one at KING OrZEPPEUNS GIVEN TO BRITISH hours before the boy nearly two released.

POLES QUIT MOZIER TO SHORTEN FRONT! Residents lined the streets on -both The Journal-Ncvri CHfice. FAR KM ADVANCKD TWO CUNTS ON CHICAGO SURFACE: CARS WASHINGTON, D. C. July 1. Warren G.

Harding. Republican candidate, continued his coatferences with Republican leaders her today, mIUm Innlulns- WUtlmjn It Wilms af sides have aniseed that any person would but In a case like the above there was the temerity to endanger life by-, -no -excuse whatever. Even in trylns to LONDON. July 1. The greatest Sappelln ver constructed, the U-71.

tMMU In ll by the Oermans to bomb New York, was surrendered to the FilUsam airdrome tody driving atxhie reckless speed. Their save a life an instance occurred in New Torn, ohalrneaa th RepubU-' can NailonAlconmiUaO in lle. ftr- aetenUhmfu was beyond expression Milwaukee county some time ago. i when they, ascertained that the manj when the drlvr. hurrying to the hoa-In' the car was the sheriff of pi.raa, ran down and killed another! 2" lEitjijr- sizes.

Senator Henry A. Dnpont. of De i .91 WAR8AW. June 10. The Poles hare evacuated osier and Kalen-kowiu In Poteala.

acoordlng to today's official statement, for the purpose of, ahortealng the front, tovlet troop 1 are waaalBsX near Bobriuek under cover of artlllerr. the statement eaya. but at Kiaaya, thajNiarny waa defeated and cannon eaDCared CHICAGO. July Fares on surface street oars here advanced from six to eight cents today. WKATHKR fXRKCAHT Wisconsin: Probably pcm thjwAnr showers this afternoon or toMgfMi cooler In southwest portton; Trlmr s-eneraJlv fair.

e- and Dr. Morton W. Bland, of county, who was setting such a ten t- person mware BM 5 11 ill nl in nlhai a nrhn im tta Tile wper-Zeppelln L-7 1 is said to ftf feet 1onJeraa the Zeppelins maah lugmbed London durteg the war. aJUp aald to- hA'e a cruising ridili ct -t2iM -nll with a speed Thera is, every reason why Sheriff bus. Ia a talk with aewepaper mum $1,74 1 assWBBBM Mtau later Mr.

wuoox un- 4x6 5x8 the proposed tront norok" The Germans Ltttter and his deputy should be fined for reckless driving, la addition te the fact that It war an exhibition of; unnecessary speeding that should call lor condemnation by nil law abiding a posed to Indulge In1 the spe4 mama, The sheriff was simply responding to a call to Lakeside, whefe it, "wsls aald some men were fighting in a faWd. Jst -why such erdlnar-af-fjr tbe ahertfT in hl road Ujn, deetarlng astnaitar Harding in knadrn over tbafontr7 anj tf ml tea an Hxwir leered the L-71 te IlkUsMUis i. a the prttlah In roat of the "Weat of aVrwalbla Oeneral Budeny'e earalry hag brokea through the Polish if II 17 aatloawide tour was uajteoan- Maximum Minimum Rant ISSr 1 front p..