The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 1

THE NEWSPAPER OF THE WESI CENTRAL TRADING AREA Jacksonville 5)atlp Journal GIVING THE COMMUNITY UNBIASSED NEWS, OUR POLICY VOL. 16 JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY MORNING. 19, 1933 TEN PAGES-THREE CENTS BEER, SALES TAX, APPOINTMENTS BEFORE ASSEMBLY falATORY MEASURE IS INTRODUCED NEW OBSTACLE i Winnie Ruth Judd Sobs Out EXTRA SESSION PUT IN PATH Her Story of The Killing NEWCONGRESS OF FARM BILL 01 Arizona CERTAINTY ROOSEVELT AND HOOVER TO TALK FOREIGN AFFAIRS Beloit Turns off Lights, Robbers Enter 20 Homes Lengthy Hearings On Relief Measure Demanded BcloJt.

Wlv, Jan. 18 (A I' Beloit officials decided today a definite relation between electric lights and crime waves. Man Lives on Town's Credit Over a Month 8 Watseka. 111., Jan (JPh -A family of seven who lived on Watseka credit for a month departed today while merchant howled for their arrest. A stranger tailing himself "Edward Restaurants, Hotel Will Be Permitted To Sell Beer Jan 18 salen taxes, appointments committees and the Cook county election machinery occupied the attention of the general assembly today before adjournment until next Tuesday.

The Senate, the repeal Knilr are now on third reading, received regulatory measure from Senator James Monroe which anticipates a change in the Federal Act permitting the sale of 3 02 per cent beer. Uzyier the of Regulatory and would be pfWni ted to serve beer and curb service would be permuted. Those felling retail would be required to post bond of 11.000 and sales would be prohibited withm 200-feet of churches schools. old people's home naval and Ijctnv to sell beer would be By I. fi.

VosBurgH. Associated Press Stall Writer. Washington. Jan. A new an economy the obstacle was placed in (I path of H.

arrived here Dec 23 with ordered street lights turned off at 11 emergency "domestic a wife, five children and a $500 draft p. in outlying residential districts farm bill tonight in the form on a Canadian bank Dousing the lights whs expected to Gf lengthy public hearings He rented a large house, purchased avc $3 200 annually. I he first night nie chances of early action by the all furnishings, and even bought an burglars broke into 20 homes and Senate lessened considerably as Chair- automobile by the simple method of garages The residents complained nian McNary. of the presenting the draft in payment No agriculture committee, said the de- merchants could cash it, so each mand of its members for hearings extended credit. was too strong to resist I Recently, merchants started to press Millers of flour, packers of meat and for payment Today they discovered other "processors' of food who would the Harrisons had Just left be taxed to pay the farmer the oif-1 still possession of the $500 draft.

so much that the council ordered the lights turned back on. REPUBLICANS BLAMED FOR FILIBUSTER Senate Will Vote On Cloture Motion Today terenee between the present and pre-war price, are to be given portunity to testify No Date Set. On the other side, the American Harm Bureau Federation, served no- ticec it wants to be heard in support of the measure When the hearing? will begin has not been decided In a two hour executive session today. the committee contented ttsell with making a fearful study of the complicated 28-page bill passed by the House agriculture committee and sponsor of the bill, served as schoolmaster, explaining its complicated pro' iaionf They decided to continue their rtudy tomorrow with the aid of Fred- CHICAGO MAKES PLEATOR.F.C. FOR BIG LOAN Jan.

18-A charge Republican leaders are trying 1 ienck attorney for the farm Mm keep Hs.ey Longa filibuster going ana Eric Englund. assistant sued City Council or County almost certain vote tomorrow on chief of the bureau of agricultural Board of Supervisors at 1300 a vest whether it shall be ended bv cloture economies; and members of the fared senate leaders tonight after hours of effort to formulate an agreement that would the involved Failing twice in their attempt to Schools And Sanitary District Needs 60 Million Dollars for on the premises and $50 for sale by the ease when the beer is carried sway. Other provisions for granting licenses continueo in the bill w-ere Applicants must be ciUscra of the Unit- assure a vote on the Glass Banking ed must never have been con- bill and avoid a decision on the pend- victed of a felony and must be a cloture petition, the leaders tried person of good moral character It again and worked out an arrangement also provides that applicants must that suited Long, only to see make written petition for license un- tion arise from an unexpected quarter oath and. the place where beer is ter. sold must conform with ail health Saying he would not permit the and fire laws senate to avotd a vote on the cloture only penalty in the bill is for petition Senator Cousens wealthy House agriculture committee To newspapersmen.

Senator Smith. reiterated that President- Elect Roosevelt emphatically desires the passage of the farm relief bill at this session and that the next president's stand for limiting the measure to and cotton so that it may Washington Jan. J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois and various Chicago representatives went before the Reconstruction Finance Corporation late today with a plea for t60 451.000 for Chicago's schools and sanitary district. The Chicago school aboard wants Pheomx.

Jan. ar emotional storm of tears, screams, ana angry cries. Winnie Ruth Judd today sobbed out her story of the killing of two women as a witness in the preliminary hearing of Jack Hailoran alleged accessory. When counsel for the wealthy lumberman resumed a cross-examma- tain begun yesterday and led her through the details of the double slaying of Agnes Anne Leroi and Iled- vig Samuelson. her hysteria mounted until the court ordered a recess.

The climax to a wild outburst ot frayed nerves came when she leaped from the witness chair, cashed across the court room and leaning a counsel table where Hailoran sat, screamed: hope you suffer everything Anne's mother and my mother and Sammy's mother have suffered llloran aim HaUoran gired at her calmly. nor did his poise fail him a moment previously when she cried out from the chair: don't care that Anne to dead and Sammy ts dead and that I am going to Just sits there laughs, about it. He don't care so long as he can play The slender blonde young woman, sentenced to die on Feb. 17 at the Amona prison for the murder of Mrs Le-oi told, with tears pouring down her fsce. how she had fought with the two women in the apartment here on the night of Oct.

16. 1031. and slain them when they attacked her. She was convicted lor the murder I Mrs Leroi and has been tried on an information charging her with the kiumg of Muf Samuelson. On the night of the slaving she she had gone to the apartment in response to an invitation from Mrs Leroi to make a fourth hand at bridge, but when sne arrived Evelyn Nace, who was to have played with them had left.

Hailoran. who, she charged yesterday. planned the disposition uf the Democrats Give Up Plan To Balance Budget Kids of Cairo, West Virginia Rather Peeved Cairo. Va Jan. kids in the Cairo neighborhood long wiM remember they Washington.

Jan extra session of the new Cong came a certainty tonight with the have to go to school on Saturdays, abandonment of Dcmocrstic plans; There is a shortage of funds in for the enactment of uudget balauc-l Grant District, so. for several ing legislation at the present session (school will keep on Saturdays, the Ail Democratic quarters conceded teachers wih work one day a wtek that President-Fleet Roosevelt will without pa and tiie last month of convene the 73rd Congress to put into law the fiscal program about mid-April, six weeks or so alter he takes over the administration. The representation on the House ways and means committee, which initiates all revenue raising legislation. agreed today new closed conference to defer action on the budget balancing program outlined at the meeting of party chieftains and President-Elect Roosevelt in New York two weeks ago Legislative Jam. The legislative jam in the Senate, the short life remaining for the present session and what he termed the of President Hoover's budget estimates were given by Chairman Collier of the committee as the reasons for the postponement The decision means flat rejection of President Hoover's estimates of budget needs, submitted yesterdav to Congress In a special message which also recommended enactment of the don manufacturers rales levy school in the spring will be dispensed with.

19 YEAR OLD NEGRO GIVEN PRISON TERM Carried Message Of Communism into South At; nta Jan. Hern- 19-year-old Cincinnati negro who said he came south with a mess- 11 The move also means the wrecking aKf communism. convicted of of the general Democratic legislative uirectlon program for the short session by which they had hoped to avoid thej necessity of a special session Legislation to balance the budget was one of the four important points, the others being adoption of flat pro- to 20 years sentenced today to 18 imprisonment. His Atlanta negroes said they w-ould file a motion for a new trial tomorrow The iury found Herndon guilty after deliberating more than two hours and be tried out does not mean that he teachers, un- ha.s withdrawn his support of the months. The rest is bill.

Even some of the neuts of the bill flatly predicted would be vetoed by President Hoover i passed Because of this and the to pay for or to complete various cor, he iean craoo- projects which the Chicago Senator Lewis said sfter the conference that he had the confidence" that a loan of will hlbition repeal, alreacv defeated by ihiri5J Houso rnacmirm of relIei recommended mercy. The charge car- Angeles. where she was captured, wa. legislation, and the legalization of ned the death penalty or imprison- beer. The latter two are pending ment from five to 20 vears and the the Senate having been passed by the jurv-all white-fixed the term House The Senate has before it a Herndon sentence came as the repeal proposal, held by many Dem- apex in a line of argument that held a ocrats not to be in conformity with their platform, and therebv unsatisfactory.

Early in the session the Denio- Angeles. where she was to have seen her that night, out she telephoned him she coaid not see him and went instead to the apartment An argument started, she said when Mrs. Leroi asked her if she knew how Hailoran had become acquainted with a certain girl and repheti she had introduced them. Arne upbraided her, she said and when crowded courtroom tense with excitement More than 600 negroes and whites jammed the room. The state based its case on Hern for lines not Ihin 05 this n.nv to tell Ber hviibJnc t.r,blJ"'í 65' Sale of in- to whether or not thev are wtUtof to the on that kind of a f.iibtu- Another lanii reiief proposa, backed I hat Congress wul ter hy fsrm leaders and President-Fleet aistriit to r.a $38.451 two to prov or more than $500 and imprison- -I resent the conduct of the laim ment of not lasb than 30 days or more duck leadership over here in a con- 11 months, or both to continue this sort of fili- trense may be revoked for dtsoe- buster, and therefore I am desirous conduct end use of tne word of having all on record ta fox Hquor vv.

mptkm being that jier cent beer is not tntox- Under rules, the cloture motion will be voted upon at I tomor- oenwte who have nad no row. A vote is necessary ti flicultv in advancing their peal and leaders on botn side'' tonight saiw b.ils. have agreed that a regulatory they doubted verv much it could be measure thou Sri be enacted unmedi- obtained passage ol the repeal Whether the intro- objected to the move to limit dtbale tv by Senator Monroe clot live repea. the late in the tie would withdraw fciatory measure adopted has not been hia objection since he had worked out a compromise amerdmer.i on breench bank feature of the bank b.H arc not regarded highly According, hope of getting this 'emergency' measure through Congress and in operation in time to af- lect this year's crop is almost non- Sena tor Lewis said he did not the exact amount of the loan to oe sought in the conference but asked the corporation board for suflicient funds to carry on the work of the two organisations However he inferred program would require an extra sembly of new Congress in view of President-Elect Roosevelts desire Aooaevelt is being whipped into final fan7 on u00. shape preparatory to its introduction in both house.

iile 4bout its details have not been disclosed, teachers back is scheduled for prompt attention in owners of mortgaged farms faied pou ttd out with the loss of their propenv and Lhe is cheduled for prompt attention in 000.000 which could be both House and Senate I he Srnate today confirmed the by Governor Homer of three members of the State Tax Commission They were Scott Lucas Havana, chairman: Prof. Simeon Leland When Robinson said he had beri; informed another objection would made in his unanimous consent were renewed Long asked who had told University of Chicago, and Alderman RobinH3n wherwipon Couxen: Barnet Hodes. Chicago as membres mwJ thf floor Mnd The Srnate also completed -v ths, toid lhc sailor with the naming of fron, pro. which had been rcduced numbei to wihdraw cloture would bt from 37 to 23 in the interests of objected to by me omv. DECLARES FARM MORTGAGES CAN NOT BE PAID Only Hope of Relief is in Currency Inflation Speaker Says Urbans.

Jan. 18 used as security fcr a loan. In addition he said the sanitary district owns considerable land which could be used as partial security and. with the taxes owed it, could secure a loan for $39 000.000. Senator Lewis said he emphasised to the corporation bosrd that it would be necessary for the sarutary district to have a loan to cam out work held necessary in a United States supreme court ruling regarding Lake Michigan water diversion.

The senator said the corporation board asked him to prepare and file briefs as to the claims, assets and revenue from 000 000 in the 000 to $2 000 three Uu- House and Senate spent several mortgages cannot be paid contentions which he said he would illi? outcome of the Illinois farmers today were told that prepare quickly, hour. toda. in joint heading he said it Involved a the hopes of relief are in cur- 1 fundaaaental questicr- a ment oi bills me cook coub e.ec- controversy" Edward Dunne and Cook liarticular and that payments many senators opposed it on principle Uttie encouragement was given the I The senate quit lor t.x- suggestion for a moratorium on debts Judge Jaievk among ihe senator Blalite holding the at a two-hour round table discussion f100' He rxpected to speak tomor- of mortgage and tax burdens during row in the hour pi reeding the cloture JSTm jUxiUsh tne spriug registration ui iotf After adjournment Republican was a Ivanced to second read- relumed to comment on Cou- FEARS HIS LIONS WILL CATCH COLD IF TURNED LOOSE ing by the House after the joint session The House permitted the other bills to rrmsm on the speakers table for further action. WEATHEK cen charges Class, in between constant nego- tuitions between Democrats and Re publicans lo obtain a voluntary agreement that would stand up. talked hoarse in lashing those whc have apposed his bill.

Denver Wright Declares He Will Wait For Better Weather Wolf Island. Jan. 18 Afraid that Ins two lioiio will catch iarm and home week at the Univei illy ef Illinois The meeting was with no attempt at a united stand E- A Eckert, ol Mascoutah, masier of the State Grange, said that a committee of farm loaders of which he was a member agreed that inflation of currency was the best means of reducing the farmers debts He said if they are liberated in the rainv an emergency credit bill was betng arid chilly weather. Denver Senator Thotnu lost drafted at Washington to provide tor Wright si Louis manufacturer, and sn i to lone of charges r.ine I'or Jscksonville snd Virginia senator and author of the scalin; down mortgage totals day as they waited for better weather Partly cloudy and colder weather is bank bill to continue reading into the Declaring that a moratorium wai in which to track down and kill th? predicted for this vicinity today. Fri- record thousands of telegrams favor- untenable Dr H.

C. Chase of the animals. day will be cloudy with moderate tern- ing the bill, or have the clerk read agricultural economics department Wright has resolved lo take no peratyres. them. suggested agreements that mortgagee chances with the lions, ss he is oent The Norbury Sanitarium Weathei Glass had had some of them read be held in abeyance tor five years on bringing his second home made" Bureau report last night gave to show the sentiment for his bill but during which time the farmer would Uon hunt to a successful conclusion, peratures at: high current 56 and asked permission to discontinue the Dr.

William Judd told her that was a lie and 'hat I knew loo much about her Mrs Judd said she replied. She turneo went Into the kitchen and suddenly found facing her with a pistol and saying. you say about Anne and kill you Mrs Judd said she reached for the weapon and they struggled over it She saw a bread knife and seized it Miss Samuelson twice she said, discharged the weapon and a bullet wounded her in the hand Anr.e Samn.v. Mrs. Judd said They fell or.

the floor and as they plungeo down she twisted Sammy's hand and the weapon as discharged a tain as it pointed toward Miss I chest. Mrs Leroi beat her with an ironing board Mrs Juod testified and cried to Samuelson to give me that and I were struggling for gun she cried, her voice almost a scream "Anne came in with the ironing board and beat were rolling on the got the Anne braining me with the ironing board Anne came toward me ana I fired As I shot, she hit me with the romng fell and I here I was. between Anne and Sammy on the hate to tell it was aw khe exclaimed frequently with a shudder Once ihe defense suggested that! cleared she Old Gray Mule Still on Plat might feel more at ease. not paying attenttcn to anv- one she shot back with a of indifinatior On a slmtlai oocasion the counsel, suggested a clor-ed courtroom. added that must Jack Hailoran as innocent as any person in this room Quickly.

Mrs Judd cued out Hysterically He is noi! He is responsioie for the deaths of three girls in this Late in the day after a recess and resumption ot the hearing, an ironing boaid with which was supposed to have been beaten by Mrs Leroi was brought uito court, but Mrs Judd said the board used by her rs sailant was a larger one A and contended he had wilful intent to overthrow the government. Herndon was an organizer for the to have enacted legislation advocated communist party, by him in the campaign Some of the literature introduced In answer to a question today as evidence advocated -determ te President-Elect Rooae eit jnatiooof neeroaf tv bl btii will assemble the new Congress. thesouth. Speaker Oarner replied: negro one of the books I could tell you. but I won t.

introduced as evidence, played a Without discusaing the conference major part in the trial, of tlie ways and means group. Repre- -This book said Defense Attorney sentative Rainey of Illinois the Dem- Ben Davis, himself a negro ocratic floor leader, said -should have been written in the blood no general tax bill at this session of negroes who were burned at the and there wul be an extra session of stake by mobs. I say lynching is m- Uie new Congress aurrection. The only ofiense Herndon Rainey expressed his committed was that he asked for opinion that Mr. Roosevelt wo bread for children.

His only crime is call the new Congress to meet either his April 10 or 17, out that rhe The statute that administration would want a tle time to get acquainted with government functions and conditions. Both Collier and Rainey criticised the estimates of and Secretary Mi had made mistakes on SINO-JAPANESE WAR SCHEDULED FOR DISCUSSION President-Elect Is Silent Concerning Meeting Rv John F. Chester. Associated Press Staff Writer. Washington.

Jan. explosive situation created by the unofficial Sino-Japanese war was scheduled definitely tonight for discussion by President Hoover and his successor-elect. Franklin D. Roosevelt, at their Friday Wtiite House meeting. Although the president and president-elect were chary today of formal comment as to the agenda of tius I their second meeting, it was stated officially that talk would be cen- tered upon "what is going in the field of foreign affairs War Out, Simultaneously, an authoritative source reported that war debts would 'not necessarily come up as a topic.

Beneath the surface, however, possibility that the conflict between the Japanese and Chinese forces tn Jehol might expand and such incidents as the wrecking of an American plant in Yokohama have been major subjects of concern among administration leaders. The statement of the elect, following his foreign affairs talk with Secretary Stimson week, that American foreign policv must continue to uphold sanctity of international treaties" gave further fuel to the speculation. Secretary Mills, after a conference with the chief executive this afternoon. made known that he would sit in at the meeting just as lie did at the previous Hoover-Roosevelt lev. Secretary stimson, by virtue of his recent talk with the elect probably will take part also.

The president-elect had little to ray concerning the bevond me fact that Mr Hoover had invited him. He ha? not announced who would as his aides at the conference. although tt considered cer- have at Hast cue s. eond At ihe last merung between president and president-elect. Professor Raymond Moley sat as Democratic chieftains economic aide.

MACHINES USED IN EFFORT TO RESCUE DONKEY was invoked was passed more than 60 years ago when Georgia was ui the ol Only one appealed decision was President Hoover ever rendered under the statute, ati- charglng they thorttie? saiti The supreme court cf the United States reversed the rase, but since then the law has been amended. Six other persons await tria; here on similar charges, two white women, two white men, and two negro men form 250 Feet Under Ground Harrisburg, 111, Jan which have banished hundred- of his kind from coal mines the past few years tonight were chugging to help free an old mule, from his platform "island" 23J feet underground in the flooded Ogara No. 3 coal mine here. Pumps were gradually lowering the ously RIOTERS STORM RELIEF DEPOTS IN CHICAGO Adv ance Guard of Women Leads Mob of 500 Into Action Chicago. JaJn Wielding clubs and fists and hurluig stones, rioting mobs stormed two relief stations today, and six policemen and a civilian were injured, none pay rent in place of interest After "They might catch cold and this period.

Dr, Chase proposed, a he said as he decided not to rrleast permanent settlement might be ar- the felines on the sandy little island tanged or higher prices might relieve on which the hunt will be staged Ihe increasing threat of wholesale ll wait for things to dry out foreclosures againM Income and tales taxes were given So the scorc of members of the Sa- favorable discussion at the confer-' fari sat around the tamp todav banker John A Cat- enct Ulf and idling the time as roll of Chicago on the branch bank Among thou declaring tor watched the yellow waters of the section interest rates was Harper Siblev, of father of rivers rippling by. Thomas said Carroll testimony of a 13 000 Tlietr camp, consisting of reading when enough of them had been placed in the record. This wa. granted over rhomaa' protest Thomas further riled Glabs by ol- fenng a resolution la have printed 100.000 copies of the recent public hearing by the banking committee ot low 30. Barometer readings were A 30 10 S3 of an inch.

cloudy and slightly colder Fridav increasing cloudiness with moderate temperature Wisconsin: Scattered showers, warmer near Michigan Thursday. followed by colder Ihursdayl night with snow flurries in north objected to by Glass on the ground acre estate in Ford county Illinois leaky tents and other outdoor para portion; Friday generally lair, the hearing was unauthorised, con- Sibley said that city real estate, be- phernalia. is enclosed In barbed wire Indiana showers, warm- tained statements which, if cause of vacant space, was in worse which is designed to protect the men rr in northeast portion Thursday; Fri- show an alarming state of bank rack- condition than furm property. when the lions are loosed on the generally fair and somewhat eteering between and among tanked One unidentified farmer was up- and. Wright lias planned to allow the themselves in Chicago and plauded after asking if any one could animals days of liberty so flwa cloudy, somewhai and likewise an even more alarming cite an example where the farmer had to make them more difficult to track colder In west and extreme south poi- record ol distributing and disjiensing been helped financially by the Reeon- down.

tions Thursday and at night In east of public credit among the bankers I struction Finance Corporation or anj The rain lias caused discomfort to portion; Friday increasing cloudiness of Chicago and other government agency. the men but as one of them said: "It York Jacksonville Orleans Chicago Cincinnati Detroit Mfmphls aha City meapuhs na ancuco peg 7 HL 44 44 73 68 7658 45 45 52 5g58 3G 34 36 38 64 7060 41 24 UI Ti 31 34 1016 4a 53 1 -e The worse situation comes, said Dr rains in Africa too, don't it? It's all i Chase, tn ca.ses arising from deficiency in the Judgment decrees. the creditor: still ha.s a wlien the mortgage Ills MISS WAKIIA.NI is foreclosed for less than face value. III. Jan.

fu- and from foreclosure on chattel mori- giti ve warrant hearing against gages. iam Brace 38. was dismissed today He said that agriculture was faced former governor Louis L. with necessity of maintaining its merson had refused permission to Her condition toduy was practical- credit position and suggested halt'ng tradite Brace to St. Louis.

Mo. where t) normal except fm slight temper-j mortgage for five years, aet-j authorities accused lum obtaining jit- tiiu maturity dati ahead that iar money undu HTOI's SM.I/INti Chippewa Falls, Wis, Jan 18 Daisy JoM, 15, sneezing today. Ihe girl had been sneering with unusual frequency for more than a week on days at the rate of, tour times a minute. SUSPECTS HELD IN MINE CASE Benton, III Jan Tomboftl, of Taylorville. and Jack Royce.

ct Zeigler, both miners, were being held here tonight on I charges pf transporting and disposing of high explosives follow mg the discovery yesterday of explosives and a maclune gun cached in a haysiaut south of Ciiristopher. Authorities suspected that an attempt was to have been made lo bomb the home of E. L. Buger, ol Ziegler, superintendent of the Bell Zolier mines there State's Attorney Marion Hart loniglit quoted Royce as saying Tomboczi went to home and informed him where the explosives and the machine gun could be found. Tombosai denied this, NAMI IIUAMKLK W4ter, George Fadie.

superintendent of the mine, and a few be able to wade back to the subterranean mule b.rn from which he forced lo flee by Uv rising waters. When the mine was Hooded by the breaking of a uam a nearby creek a week ago. "Mike found his way to the highest plate in the tunnel where he has drawn coal cars for more than twelve vears There miners built a small platform upon which docilely perche. while machines and men labor to tree the mine of water Although Clearing of the tunmls Led bv an advance guarc of women. a mob of about 500 milled aDout the Lawndale station, forcing officers to seek safety inside.

They were dispersed when additional squads of police arrived Three women and 12 men were arrested Later, another large ciowd ce- scend'd upon a south side relief station and demanded food. Police drove them away after making several arrests Mrs. Betty J. Hoff, superintendent ol the Lawndale station said the crowd pro'esied against het adherence to a recent ruling of the emer- for the resumption of mining is ihe geney relief commission prohibit-ng major purpose of the mine officiate the predicament of is not forgotten He gets his teed and tresii water regularly, and an electric light glows over his platform. It was learned tcaiight.

hai been out of the mine omy once since he took up Ins nunmg wlieo he was three years old. That last spring, when the mine closed for several weeks pending settlement of a heads of branch stations tiom receiving delegations or committees for any purpose Karl Luckner. secretary ot ti4e Unemployed Councils of Cook County, issued a statement charging that police fired into the protestants at the Lawndale station, wounding four men. He did not give their names A municipal court jury today exonerated five met) and three women wage controversy During his years in! charged with inciting to not in front the mine has seen his kind replaced by machinery until now he 1a the only mule in the BANK HOLIDAY Clinton. Iowa, Jan.

of an unemployment last November relief station Ht toil itoli I Ora ville, 111., Jan. 18 Biood. a Iarm manager of Owcns- wlle, Ind and son of A Biood. a New York Jan. 18 of: James Clinton National Bank, the City Na- land owner of Mt.

Carn 1. is believed tiu. operator was released Behan, of Montclair. N. was elected, tional Bank and Ihe Iowa Savingt to have been drowned tn the Wabasn bond today.

He was indict itture. Dr. William Henske lending physician, said this was due to the serum he admiiiis tered. pending final settlement. The rent governor's aclion was said to have H.

treasurer of the American Bank began a two week'a holiday to and TYlegrapli Co. at the meeting of day under proclamation of the Mayor the directors today. the The action taken following a fai je pretene. The hue Hugh Blairyiuth, died Jan u-ion night at a meeun ot to be paid In the Intervening period.I been teken becgufce ol lack of evi. he suggested, should be tn crops.

Behan lias been Uoiler tinte 13-0 assistant comp- group eight of the Iowa Bankers Association and for the purpose oi stabilising banking conditions. river near Crowleyville He had been missing since Monday noon and was iast seen in a motoi boat on the river Searchers have dragging the river us the vicinity where he was seen. It ts believed charges, and on charges of 1 ia waves swamped ins boat. 1 citing to riot. Ne York Jan Elect Roosevelt regards Friday's meeting with President Hoover as an cp, lortunity "to talk things over in general rather than a conlerence on a specific subject He told newspapermen this today and emphasized that lie did not know of anything particular to be expected from tlie meeting.

He did not know I if anyone would accompany him to ihe White House Meanwhile, an imposing array ot were preparing to accompanv Mr. Roosevelt on the train to ington early tomorrow, including Norman Davis. American arms conference delegate; William Wood.n of New York; and Professor Raymond Moley, The latter are close i to the president-elect. Smilingly objecting to the use of the word in newspapei accounts of the White House I ing, the president-elect said he suggested the meeting first when he talked with Secretary Stimson here last week The formal invitation for the meeting was received late last night Whatever general things he and the president will talk over FYiday, it seems certain that foreign relations will be among them Ever since hiv conversation with Secretary Stimson a predominant number ol his more important callers have been those tdcntilied with this field of activity BAIL IS DENIED DEFENDANTS IN MURDER CASES Judge Makes Ruling Hearing Evidence in Taylorville Court layiot ville III Jan was denied today for Albert Mattomv Kincaid, police chief, and Emil Pu- Pire when they were arraigned with seven others on murder charges a the result of mine war disorder; at Kincaid Jan 3 and 4 in which three persons met death The others were admitted to bond Circuit Judge William Wright dcnieo bonds for the p.ur alter hearing testimony from Fulton Smith and Henry Helmers. top foreman of the Peabody Mine that the two were in the group that fired shuts fatally wounaing James Guy Hickman.

Smith said Du Pire fired shots that wounded him In the shoulder The police chief was accused tevunoir of firing that struck Hickman In addition, arraigned wetr charged with assault with intent to kill and inciting to not. Fred Bassana. Kincaid tilling on I25.00U ted for two slay Nick Passa. also in killings, was held tn $16 000 bond Bonos wa-s set lor the others r' $8,000 on the murder charges, $4 001 on the with intent to murcier.