Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

CEITS Milum 1 A Ale 1 X) 311 EDITiold PAY NO MORE! THE WORLD'S -am-- GREATEST GP c' liT KT NEWSPAPER p. 4 I i -VOLUME L.X.XXVILNo. 67 T7. COPTitlg ITT 1924 BT TUB CUICAGO TBIBUIA MONDAY. mAncil 19, PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS TE'rilvtritnts Li E7111FIZE EMS rF nownwommonommoomil, 1 effmil 1 NEWS SUMMARY TRAPPED Ur Young Realty BANKER SHOOTS Wizard Seized as AT HOME; INV IMBIONE 11111 11111.111111157 of The Tribune (And Illatorteal 8crato B0011-) March 19.

1928. PEASANTS 1'40B' 1 BUCHAREST TO OUST BRATIANO1 POPE SHOWS NO NEST IN AL, rilllIDELEIN SAYS "Church Has No Ax to Grind in U. Demand Maniu Be Made Premier. LOCA1.6. John F.

Smulski, millionaire banker. Polish leader. and former public official, shoots himself to death in hotel Page 1. Sol N. Bloch, young realty wizard, arrested on embezzlement charge after year of hard luck.

Page 1. Banker seriously Injured as autos collide and roll into ditch. Page 1. Bandit slain by police identified as one of seven who staged 1133,000 Evergreen Park mall robbery. Page 3.

City prosecutor attacks Juvenile Protective association in dispute over dance hall morals. Page 3. Five professors of LT. of C. awarded fellowships to study abroad.

Page 17- W-G-N radio program. Page lg. Obituaries, death notices. Page 18. FOREIGN.

FOREIGN. Mirage 7ribune Press Service.) BUCHAREST. Roumania. March lg. Sixty thousand peasants from all parts of the country.

under the leadership of Jul lu Maniu. today decided to refuse to leave the capital until i 3 'qi Ilj jrI Ilk I I ifeti'l 4bNiillit-4111171N 77 li i it et ,,,1 Ill 411; (A, I ,1 )) A 4 1 go i 1 To filil Al It 4....... 1 tst A 1 b) qt 'itte 1 it 1 'titre': 1--'' 1 1r 'e V) g-' (4 4' i' 1- Atylef 1- (1 4 I lAk 'ilk 1 li 1 I .4 1J 0:9 'L (--(11--(1 i 1t 14 rtiti ci I Vi 'C As 1-f I 4. ki 44, 1 iN ,1 I iA T. "ik 7 7) I ,1 1 IN.

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d------- ft i (Picture on back page.) I Sol N. Bloch. youthful real estate ButmE ILINEss operator. who built up a fortune of al 1million dollars a few years ago and 1 then. according to report.

tiaw it melt away. was arrested last night On 1 charges of embezzlement and obtain- irtourned by ing money under false pretenses. I Bloch, who has been living recently I at the Copeland hotel. 5004 Sheridan G. O.

P. Leaders. road, was entering St. Luke's boa- pital to visit his 12 year old daughter. a patient there, when Constable F.

W. (Picture on back page.) Laatz of River Forest notified him he John Francis Smulski. mililorudre I was under arrest. banker, former state and city floe I holder and a national figure in Polish' Contractor is Plaintiff. American affairs, ended his life yes! With a sigh of resignation Bloch.

terday. for whom hard luck has been piled While Mrs. Harriet Mikityneki almost mountain high in the last ski, his wif e. was preparing his break-signified his willingnesa to accompany 1 fast Mr. Smulski entered a bathroom the constable.

He was released a 1 I of his suite on the sixteenth floor ot short time later on bonds of 825.000. 'the Seneca hotel and shot himselL I supplied by his father. Harry Bloch. 1 Mrs. did not her the ire- The complainant in the case is Jed port of the 2 caliber revolver.

She 1 Smith. a plastering contractor. 136 1 1: discovered the tragedy when eh. went I 17th avenue. Maywood.

His warrants 1 to urge her husband to hurry with set $9.000 as the amount Involved in I his dressing 80 that they might finisli the embezzlement charge and 81.800 in the morning meal in time to attend the other. II church. Four or five years ago Bloch was i Wife Summons Assistance. i given a nest egg of S50.000, it is said The bathroom door Ulla bolted and. and was told by relatives to see what there was no response to Mrs.

Stnult i he could do with it He accepted the 1 skis knocks. Alarmed she summoned and i the chauffeur, who forced open the challenge and began the financing I door. Mr. clad in pajamas. I building of hundreds of bungalows was found dead with a bullet wound i and other types of homes in the ana otner types or nomes in toe BLAME ILLNESS I Cardinal Mundelein, in Rome.

says I I pope has not interested himself in Gov. 1 1 Smith's candidacy for President and that the Catholic church has nothing to gain by American politics. Page 1. 1 Peasants storm Bucharest demand- ing Bratiano resign in favor of Julin i Maniu. Nationalist leader.

Page 1. i Paris adopts police regulation forcing professional dance partners to carry 1 laborers' cards. Page 1.1 I McDonald confesses, completely ex- onerating daughter of Chicago woman 4 of murder of Montreal taxi driver for I which she is to be executed. Page 7. I Santo Domingo tries to build up na- I 1 tion to standard set by U.

S. marines. 1 I who pacified it. Page 12.11 Cardinal Mundelein, in Rome, says has not interested himself in Gov. I Smith's candidacy for President and that the Catholic church has nothing 1 gain by American politics.

Pagel. Peasants storm Bucharest demand- ing Bratiano resign in favor of Julin Maniu, Nationalist leader. Page 1. Paris adopts police regulation forcing professional dance partners to carry laborers' cards. Page 1.

I confesses, completely oneratng daughter of Chicago woman of murder of Montreal taxi driver for which she is to be executed. Page 7. Santo Domingo tries to build up na- I lion to standard set by U. S. marines.

i who pacified IL Page 12. I the Bratianu government resigns. The government has withdrawn all the popope lice and troops from the center of the city, fearing a clash with the peas- ants. which might precipitate a revoto lution. M.

Maniu will be received tomorrow by the regency, also by Queen Marie in private audience. The regency is demanding that 1st. Maniu promisJ not to touch the question of the dynasty before turning over the govMcDonald exernment M. Maniu, however. already has promised to reopen the dynastic question but as he is believed to bo in favor of the present king.

he now is asked to induce his party to ratify the present dynasty. German expert declares dirigible Peasants Parade. travel now practical; says it's both I A gigantic parade of peasants wear SOME, March of Gov. Al Smith of New York tot the presidency of the United States tom not interest the Vatican. Cardinal of Chicago said tonight In the first interview he has accorded to American newspaper correspondents gnoe Ms arrival here.

'During my whole weeks stay In tome the subject was not broached once to or by me in either of my two audiences with the pope or any of my other talks with highly placed prelates." said the Chicago cardinal. They really are not interested." Cardinal Mundelein explained that thelaterican presidential campaign is "too fa? away and the issues are too itvolvtd." No Ax to Grind in U. "Anyway. they know that if a Catholic were elected president It would not change things one particle," be tail "The Catholic church In 'America contends with no oppressive legislation. Las no political ax to graid and lives and thrives under the existing form of Therefore there is no reason whatever for it to take a partisan stand." The American prelate also said that the Meilen situation was not brought up by the pope or any others with whom he has had audiences here.

I think that condition must be dared up before long." be Americans have an interest in it aside from any question of investments. At any rate. I have great faith in Ambassador Morrow. I think he will prove a better influence in Mexico than any thing else there." western suburbs. Known as "Boy Wonder" For a time his schemes prospered so well that he was known among his friends in Maywood.

where he lived, as the "boy wonder." At 341 he had erected. with his $50,000 and the money he raised to go with it. acres and acres of homes whiCh were to be sold on long time payments. 1 Paris to Card 1H IS 0 N0. lBanker Is Hurt safe and economical.

rage Lt. ing national colors marched past M. Nationalist government of China an- Maniu in Victoria plats, where an nounces execution of 51 Chinese officers 1 1 anti-government demonstration wa.4 and soldiers responsible for Nanking Page 17. i held. massacre.

1 This peasant congress is one of sev English women open battle to retain eral called by the national peasant their rights study medicine with party to protest against the govern-men. Page 19 1 ment conventions. The combination DOMESTIC. of the failure of the government to Historian whose work has been se- obtain a loan and the blow to Roulected by Mayor Thompson's textbook 1 manian prestige in the recent con-commission calls Indorsement unfor-! troversy with Hungary at Geneva ii tunate and regrettable error." Page 1. i believed sufficient to force Vintila i Three flyers killed two children in.

Bratianu from the power. jured when wing crumbles and plane Open Air 3teetings. falls 2.300 feet into group Of playing 1 1 BUCHAREST. Roumania, March 18. children.

Page 1. --14)--A futile attempt to force VenFight to retain New York housing tila Bratianu to resign and to compel ae, a. 16 Pb 1 I BY Men CALLS 1r UNFAIR as Crash Hurls Auto in Ditch as Laborers IPOPE BLESSES CHICAGO' 1 the Installation of Ju liu Maniu as pre-Submarine mier was made by the National Peas-navy ant party today. Open air malismeetPOLITICAL. trigs in various sections of the country and five separate demonstrations in deleBucharest were staged but the govgates ernment ignored the clamor.

Administration circles declared the Willard F. Hopkins. 1141 Tower road, Winnetka, vice president of the Chicago Trust company. was seriously injured last night when the automobile In which he was riding was struck at Waukegan and Touhy roads. Niles.

by 'a car whose driver is alleged to have been intoxicated. Mr. Hopkins was with G. C. Kingsley.

523 Cumnor road. Kenilworth. and i the latter's son. Floyd, 15 years old. The youth was also severely injured.

Both were taken to the Evanston hos1 pital. where it was discovered that the banker had suffered a fractured skull and a broken collar bone. The elder Kingsley escaped with minor hurts. Madison. March Hard luck is camping on the trail of Prof.

Carl Russell Fish, noted historian of the University of Wisconsin. and he desires that the United States and Chicago be apprised of it. The misfortune of being confined to a hospital bed after an operation has been overshadowed. in his estimation, by the latest action of the corn mission appointed by Mayor William Thompson of Chicago to investigate school textbooks for pro-British taint. The fact that the commission haa selected Prof.

Fish's History of America" as the only text meeting its approval is considered by the author as "a regrettable honor." "Both my publisher and I regard it as a most unfortunate indorsement because xchool boards have learned that the Chicago propagandists have clothed my book with their own kind of virtue." he declared. What could be more unfair. stunting its sale in this manner?" Irk-the opinion of Prof. Fish. only two foreign soldiers made contributions to the American cause sufficient to merit historic notation.

These were Von Steuben and La Fayette. he said. BY JAY ALLEN. Chicago Tribune Press Service. (Copyright: 1028: By The Chicago Tribunal I PARIS, March lg.Henceforth Part-elan dancing men.

who earn their living making themselves agreeable to elderly women. will be classified in the laws of this republic art workers. Like any laborer, manual or otherwise. of -foreign birth. the gigolo.

a2 this flamboyant species of male is known In the capital's hotels and night clubs, will have- to carry a special card from the ministry of labor authorizing him to practice his peculiar trade. This is the result of the put into effect today by Jean Chiappe. prefect of police. who says he is cleaning up Paris. Careless with Women's Gems.

The gigolo. who is a product of the war and early after the war period, would never have obtained his new dignityit is on the booksof laborer if he bad not been so persistently carei less with the jewels of his women friends. With wits to match his rimble feet he has been running wild with both the affections and property of lonesome women, many of them Amer-leans. Like as notin eight cases out of nine. say the policehe is an Argen.

tine, Italian, Spaniard, or some other race to the tango born, and probably was a butcher boy, valet de charnbre. or simple burglar before he came to the big city and learned to capitalize his charms. nis marina. Many were sold. Many others were not, because there was a tightening up 1 1 of the real estate market.

Bloch had I formed a concern known as the State I Discount company to deal in second 1 i mortgages. and there were a large I I number of investors in this. For a i 1 1 I time he was able to carry on. but as more and more of his houses remained il I unsold, even on paper. the stockhold- 1 i erg in the mortgage concern grew res- 1 i tive.

1 1 Bankers Are Called In. Bankers were called in to straighten things out. Some of the stockholders added to their investments and took over individual houses. Others, un' able to do so. are still wondering what can be done for them.

One day last summer Bloch was found unconscious in his home. Gas jets near him were open. Ile Ito revived and taken to a sanitarium in I Milwaukee. His relatives said he had been accidentally overcome when a kettle boiled over and extinguished the gas name. While be was in the sanitarium his wife, accompanied by his brother-in-law.

Philip Gartner. started to visit him. On the way Gartner. who was driving the car in which they rode. suddenly threw on the brakes in an emergency.

Mrs. Bloch struck the door of the machine, it swung open, and she fell out. fracturing her skull. i She died a short time later in a hos! pita' at Kenosha. I I Comes Back to Chicago.

iWhen Bloch recovered from his i breakdown, he came back to Chicago. illis home recently has been with his father. But his discount business has I been closed and he apparently has not been in close touch with the properties he built up since last summer. ISmith. the complainant, announced he was not anxious to see Bloch sent 1 to prison.

Ile would be willing to I drop prosecution. he added, it he i could get the money that is owed him for building work. It was indicated i that the alleged embezzlement was of a technical nature. demonstrations were the last despair- I ing attempt of the opposition, and they added that the regency will re-1 fuse to yield to street intimidation." cam-4 1 At each gathering a resolution was i adopted by acclamation demanding the I resignation of Bratianu. fresh elec.

tions, and the appointment of Maniu, leader of the National Peasant party, I as premier. I I FOES OF CAROL. For months the coalition of nation! alists and peasants under the leader- I I ship of Jullu Maniu has been trying i to force a change in the Roumanian Car-1 cabinet and dissolution of the present i parliament. Premier Bratianu is pres- 1 ident of the Liberal party and brother: i of the late J. J.

C. Bratianu. who was the strong man of the last years of i King Ferdinand's reign. The Bratianu brothers were arch foes of Prince socCarol, and were generally credited with forcing his renunciation of the throne 1 i ET DAVID DARRAIL laws; tenants fear high rents. Page 14.

I Mono Tribune ries, service. ROME, March 18.Pope Pius XI Submarine 8-4 berthed at Boston 1 navy 1 received George Cardinal Mundelein yard. Page 16. archbishop of. Chicago.

in a farewell POLITICAL. visit this morning charging him to Three hundred uninstructed delecarry a special apostolic benediction to gates will hold balance of power in the Chicago archdiocese. The swat- Republican national Convention end ence took place in the pope's private be able to decide the nominee. Page 2.1 library. Malone charges Emmerson's record The pontiff conversed with the Chi- as member of equalization board is one ago archbishop more than an hour.

of laxity. Page 4. allowing special interest in the Chi- Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick cam- '1 Cato archdiocese. He mentioned sev- paigns for congress seat with a man's teal times the great International Eu- energy: explains her reasons and hopes charistic congress held in Chicagp two Page 5.

in seeking office. Years ago. which Cardinal Mundelein Rift between Carlstrom and Thomporganized. son develops into open warfare; old saying farewell to Cardinal friends come to parting of the ways kundelein Pope Pius expressed great I Page 6. America First slogan.

satisfaction with all the advices the 1 I Emmerson tells what he'll do for carliral had given him about the Chi- i I Cook county if elected governor. Page B. tato congregations. stating he always' i with the greatest interest the I SPORTS. Crystal Pennant wins rich Coffroth events in distant America where, said I stake; Sun God II.

is second and Car- al'-, Uliness the Catholic church, be- laris third. Page 23. tnse of the wisdom of its rulers. is i lett free to explain its apostolic and Fort Worth bumps Lyons and thantable mission." Thomas to defeat Sox. 2 to I.

Page 23. Brings Papal Decorations. Cubs' errors hand Hollywood eleven Inning game by 5 to 4 score. Page 23. Special interest was given to Cardi- tal Mundelein's famwell interview to- Bricklayers qualify for national soc44 by the fact that seven young Chi- cer finals.

Page 23. urs priests who are studying at the Mullen offers Tunney 8400,000 for college here. also were given title bout in Chicago. I Page 23. ils audience and discussed their Fosco primes knockout wallop for r'udlea for missionary and teaching York's amateur welterweight t4reers with the pope and cardinal.

I champion. Page 23. teardinal Mundelein announced he 1 Ilargrave's two three base hits give have a number of papal Tigers. 7-5, win over Page 23. Uona and to bestow in the Chi- II ego archdlocene on his return.

He Central A- A. U. track titles to be de- i cided tomorrow night Page 24. laws; tenants fear high rents. Page 14.

8-4 berthed at Boston yard. Page 16. Three hundred uninstructed will hold balance of power in Republican national convention and be able to decide the nominee. Page 2. Malone charges Emmerson's record 1 as member of equalization board is one of laxity.

Page 4. Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick paigns for congress seat with a man's energy: explains her reasons and hopes in seeking office. Page 5. Rift between Carlstrom and Thomp- I son develops into open warfare; old 1.

friends come to parting of the ways 1" America First slogan. Page 6. I Emmerson tells what he'll do for Cook county if elected governor. Page SPORTS. ICrystal Pennant wins rich Coffroth I stake; Sun God II.

is second and ilaris third. Page 23. Fort Worth bumps Lyons and Thomas to defeat Sox 2 to 1. Page 23. Cubs' errors hand Hollywood eleven Inning game by 5 to 4 score.

Page 23. Bricklayers qualify for national cer finals. Page 23. Mullen offers Tunney $400.000 for title bout in Chicago. Page 21: In his head.

In a written statement Coroner Oscar Wolff gave it as his opinion that Mr. Smulski had taken his life in temporary insanity induced by despondency over ill health. This motive was advanced by relatives and businese associates. It was recalled that the banker had undergone three operations in the last year for eigmoiditia, an inflamed and obstructed condition of the intestines. The last operation was performed on Jan.

21 by Dr. L. L. McArthur in St. Luke's Ispital.

A week ago. it was reported to the coroner. Mr. Smulaid had strained the operation wound in opening a window. Associates Tell of Illness.

Fred O. Heuchling and Edward J. Prebis. vice presidents of the Northwestern Trust and Savings bank. of which Mr.

Smulski was presaient. said the banker had often complained of hie condition and expressed the tear that he was suffering from cancer. Mr. Prebis is a brother-in-law of Mr. Smuir ski.

Everything is black to n.e. No man has suffered the pain I Mr. Smulski told Ileuchling three weeks ago. the tatter said. 1 A different report of the bankers illness was given.

however. by Dr. S. W. McArthur.

who had been iu charge of the case while his father was out of the city. I saw Mr. Smulski on Friday eveI ning." Dr. McArthur declared. II, was in splendid condition and I advised him to go to French Lick for some golf.

The algmolditis was a long I and protracted affair. but he had PracItically recovered from it and there was only a tiny wound." Coolidge Sends Sympathy. President Coolidge and many other leaders of the nation's affairs express' regret at Mr. Smulakrs death. The President sent a message of condolence to Mrs.

Smulskl on behalf of Mrs. Coolidge and himself. Vice President Dawes was another who voiced his I regret 1 John Smulskl was one of the most useful citizens of Chicago." said Mr. Dawes. He was a man of irresproachable character and of a wreat spirit In all positions of public trust I of which he occupied many.

his career was one of the strictest honesty and I high usefulness. Ile tdso was a constructive builder of business enter! prher.a. His death will be mourned in all circles and by thousands of those whom he aided during a life of generosity and kindness. I mourn his death as a personal loss." Hoover. Lowden ray Tribute.

Secretary of Commeroe Hoover. who had been associated with Mr. Smuiski In European relief activities. paid a I tribute to him. Mr.

Smulski has been one of the finest contributions of the Polish people to our citizen! ship." said Mr. Hoover. 1 Former Gov. Frank O. Lowden sent the following message from his home Inear Oregon.

111.:" I am deeply pained to hear of Mr. Smulski's death. lie Iwas ckisely associated with my adt'ul istration as governor and I then learned to have the highest regard for both his ability and his character. His death will be a great loss to Chicago because be 'was one of Its most loyal citivens." "In the death or Mr. Smulski I have lost a dear friend as well as a party worker." said former Senator Williara M.

Butler. chairman of the Republican national committee, with whom Mr. Smulski was associated in the cara- paign of 1924. Smulski was born in German Poland, in ISM 11 was Charge Driver with Assault. The driver of the second car.

James Beattie, 35 North Lore' avenue, was arrested and charged with assault The force of the collision turned the Kingsley car over and hurled it into a ditch. Three persons were perhaps fatally Injured in another collision at 115th street and Stewart avenue. They are John Coopman, 60 years old. 11420 Eggleston avenue; his wife. Mrs.

Jessie Coopman, 63 years old. and George Wool, 19 years old. 11315 Stephenson avenue. The car in which the trio were riding was struck by another driven by William Vandenberg. 20 years old.

6 East 111th street He was arrested on a charge of assault Ton Raised to-I96. Eugene Ko 11, 30 years old, 1832 Fairmont avenues was killed when the automobile in which be was riding was overturned in Gary. His wife, who was with him, escaped injury. Paul Goetz. 27 years old, 3927 North Sacramento avenue, died at the Montrose hospital of injuries suffered in an automobile accident early yesterday.

This death raised the Cook county motor toll since Jan. 1 to 196. 3 Die from X-Ray Films Fumes After Hospital Fire Albany, N. March which drove thirty-one patients from Memorial hospital last night was believed indirectly responsible for the deaths of three persons here today. Fume, from smoldering films in t-le X-ray room of the hospital caused er hastened.

according to their physicians. the deaths of Mrs. Margaret Selley, Mrs. Elyina Gartner Rensselaer. and Mrs.

Cora B. McCarg. and the proclamation of Carol's infant son, Michael, as the king. 1 i THE WEATHER MONDAY. MARCI1 19.

1928. Closes 28 of Worst Dens. M. Chiappe says he has the town practically cleaned up according to his which is to keep peace and public health, and give Paris back that innocent smile of welcome to suit all tastes." The prefect says he has closed twenty-eight of the worst dens and discovered in the process that the clientele of most of these ill-famed establishments was 75 per cent foreign. The American tourist is forced to wonder.

though, at just what this famous cleanup is directed. since he flails that most of the world renowned establishments still are open and prospering. 1 Offer Is Spurned. I Attempts by the present premier to Ipacify the National Peasant party and i form a coalition cabinet were made last autumn. On Nov.

30 he offered 1 Alaniu at least six portfolios for rep- resentatives of the Peasants' party. a 1 neutral head for the coalition cabinet. i and new elections after a fixed period i I of government by such a cabinet 1 IThe offers were conditioned. how- Iever. upon collaboration between the present government and the Peasant iparty.

and also upon a proposal that the proportion of seats in the new i parliament would be fixed before the 1 elections. so that all parties would be i II represented in proportion to their' strength. Maniu however. rejected this plan. I and in an open speech in parliament I I said that his party had no confidence I in the present government.

SPRING DANCES IN TOMORROW, lel IN TOMORROW, -VI ONE DAY EARLY 00 Sunrise. 5:55: sunset. 601. Moon rises at 611 a. tn.

Wednesday. Venus is the morning and Jupiter the evening Chicago and vicinity TRIBUNE Mostly lair Moo( iskt BAROMETER. and Tuesday: little attire in temper- Monday. but 0 .1 slightly warmer Co.c puelosy: winds mostly to i 1, moderate northerly kf 'i Monday. 91 4,,..

Minniepartly cloudY A Monday and Tue.day; slightly warmer Tuesday. imitmwmmt 3 KILLED WHEN PLANE CRUMPLES, FALLS 2,300 FEET TEMPERATURES IN CHICAGO (Picture on bock page.) 1 spring officially will be ushered in tomorrow at 2:45 p. a. day earlier than usual because of the extra twenty-four hours added to February in leap years. The weather bureau forecast conditions more in keeping with the season than those which have prevailed for the last two weeks.

Today is expected to be fair with little change in temperature. but tomorrow the mercury, according to prediction will rise. to be in Chicago for Palm Sun- day. Dowling rallies to defeat Mc Hale, 19 Ponta Interested in Chicago. to 16.

in K. of C. cage battle. Page 25. Hotbauer beats St.

Monica. 21 to 17. a found his holiness abaolutely un 1 take to lead in Foresters' basketball ettrVd since 1 last saw him three Page 25. rit ago." said Cardinal Mundelein. I ie-l'-- EDITORIALS.

'14 aPPeared strong, active and in- I ttrte-A a the in everything. especially Chi- The Senate vs. Esch; For (40. We discussed the new Pro rah The Disabled Enlisted Itts da Fide building moistly. His boll- of.

Senators Swanson. Glass. tees bowed me from hia library room Man; i Men; The Jolly Prince; Unity of Corn- Page 10. tit wonderful bituation the new col- man d. MARKETS.

le 'will have. 1,.. CheaP money helps rush of specula- W. ill be able to have 50 Btu- lush week on New York te i tion In bu the new building whereas i ck arkeL Page 26. '-ro.

a i re only about 109 at present. 1 Steel ngs reflect business sto 'loan from the especial ecclesiastic in-1 I earn Page 28. ttreet propaganda college prob- th In 1927. 4'417 Iti the most picturesque instAtu- Leech warns that marvelous develore VI" ell le.arrang in the world because se merits of late ye rs make PeoPie think te diversity of races represented they b(fis plane t. Page 29.

ttere- ing from Chinese to veryth Corn Is at best price for several Page 29. -414 Americans. months. Page 29. hope to return to Rome again 'Want Ad Index.

teltliar for his bolineas' jubilee year. Stith will mark the fiftieth annlver- to, of hia ordination as a priest If 141A. we wouid like to have the 1 Febrear7, Mt: AT9erliE tCA rnte 4114 finished by that time. and I 4 to his holiness Next I 794,895 s. this 1w4z I think Daily be a big year in ae4 in the history of the 1,169,178 Sunday Leech warns that marvelous developments of late years make people think they boss planet.

rage 29. corn is at best price for several months. Image 29. Want Ad index. rage 29.

lAerrege ewe poil tire-sixties et THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE 192t: Daily 794,895 Sunday 1,169,178 and Coupon on Page 3 Will Bring You a Ow TRIBUNE INSURANCE POLICY MAXIMUM. NOON 33 21.1.NIMIM. 6 3 a. .31 Boon 33 8 p. 4 a.

1 p. in .33 p. ba. 2 D. 33 6 a 3 p.

33 10 7 4 32 11 D. it a. 5 P. 213.. 32 141Ohltht a.

6 p. .32 1 a. 10 a. .32 7 p. nt32 2 a.

11 a m--- -33 For 24 hours ended at 7 p. Ibiareb le, temperature. 32: normal. aa; tame tnoe Jan. 1.

185 decrees. prvipitatton. none; deatnencl SiDee JAIL 1. 2.42 Barometer. 7- a.

30.02: 7 p. rn. 3083. Richest, wind veloetkV. 19 miles an hour from the north AS 1:21 1061clal weather table page 2L1 Lake Forest Mayor Fights Prairie Fire for Two Hours Mayor Farwell Winston and Thorne Donnelley.

wealthy resident of Lake Forest. devoted two hours of their Sunday time yesterday in nghting a prairie fire on the estate of Earle Reynolds. banker. on North Green Bay road. Lake Forest They were driving past when they saw that the blaze was endangering outbuildings belonging to Mr.

Reynolds. Seizing shovels. and aided by other residents of the vicinity. they fought the blaze until the tire was extinguished. Wilmington.

Cal, March Three civilian aviators were killed and two children were injured here today when the wing of an airplane collapsed and sent the machine hurtling 2.300 feet to the grounds crashing in the front yard of a home where a half dozen children were at play. The children ran for safety as the plane came down towards them. The plane had taken off from the Burdett airport. Los Angeles, about half an hour before it crabbed. As it reached a point near the center of the city the right wing of the machine was seen to give way and the plane went into a nose dive.

More than $875,000.00 bas been paid to Tribune Policyholders and Beneficiaries. Get this protection without delay or renew your old policy for another year by sending $1.00 svith coupon on Page 3 es directed. Art Film Hurt as Blast Ruins Home Hollywood. March Art Acorti. motion picture cowboy.

probably was fatally injured in a mysterious explosion which partly wrecked his home here tonight. police reported. I 's I.