The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 25

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na ior vf laat n.J a.n't Jf.n VA Larlr, Ja- 'ii1, I a rt. In tf.a ff fa'a c-ir of WarUn C-otr, X-1 I Ti I rtr anl riartyaf. a-t' a ara r) n.tirii teat t-a iM' nj" '1 fi i v.r-r mm i' a' Mi r.i1 in I r. rr'iti f'-it Va'lnin ri-pi7l 1 ana. a (iimci, 'I in il.fr.io, anl frayinc l'" it ir ar1 1r of aa.i rourt nf''fii i aia rf ra I aaiata Imj t'- rii ff aai-l 4 -a-: and in a rT 'in fla.rii.l, itwti f-f f-f lb'a an-J mi! anl haa alan -l ao a.T.iJavtt niff t.t tu anl a a c.f o-j ara I rwa In Van or in.t your H.v.

la un.n-iwn anl trial ara rfttMrr rniM 9 rail vror1 1 anj f.i"l anl Mrn i rtn-w fr r. c. i liirr in aal rofafa at tf nihii tn Indiana rvi. In-d 01 t'-a i 4.r J.jn, Ji AS i'" la "1 al aail court thia rit a a- mt Wa. I rrrjiAnn v.

sire fark of fs otjrt r.f Marion County, V.in Tariff Ncji i' -i t-Aic: or I.KAli Jr. i-I A IK. IT. a ui' ara: r'iTiTi iMinnT, bv vlrtua of an rlr cf thm I rol.nta court of MArion iriiiriiy, atata rf rax.la an.t nirra'l In raiM thrin Harry 1 1. Krn tnrh a a.

Ala A. Kao'lrl'-k. an numfimj wiiri tl flkeHa h.i-'if I'V itivaa nnlf thai tha I r.f Oiorr.l'. Nafnn. at r.nrii In tha hulldin lr Ihn l'v r.f In.liar.a-r Hi, itarnxi count, atatc of lnllaia.

trt A nmili v. I ha r1 of Jum. Tl. at In o'rlmk a. if a .1 Oar.

ofrr for mi. al prorate anjn not la than tha full ariprl.l Ali throf. tha fot-h In rl'a-rirrl raa I altuata In i.r nr trtHMtv, atate rf InMiaria lo-wU; lt hgtrli! flftr mni ln hnnilra'1 f.fiv-ona tj.lt, in H.ichla' I th el'v of Iri'liana-P')it orA In th t'-t thrnf rK-orHt In n.t I- 'a In tha offi'ra of tha ramntar ff aall Marlon county. H11 aa la In for cari ani aublact to lh liana of tr rarialn rtmrtraraa halrl tnl rM hy liallral ami Ktxlnca Aa-'ciMQn. t-il ror.ttnuo frtrrn flay In ia- i ai4 pmnny toM, I'immlir)nff.

rt-ni vnvMtv i -v. 1 INANCIAL. TTK HAVE aa airaptloraj iwepncl' tln praaartl to tha manufacturer of (hla city atrlctly hlh rrmla and yimrnnllhf imtnarliato Interact. Our tuA'naas 1 national chrctr. rro-raroua.

wrll rtbilaha4 anl auccaaa-ful, 'AVa wlil amploy a clajan. high, r1 a man to a In lnlianatvlu. on tho a Urc4 acquaintance with Irnal rrianufacturara anil capaMa of arnin a laifa Muat have of rcfaranc Hiate air, buntn. i pa ria r(, rrfcrancaa. Thl 1 an imma-liato poiiUon.

Adirewa Box 5T7. Neva. LOANS PAYABLE MONTHLY ON IMmOVLD CITY PROPERTY I'avtnant rf l'ir 1 iry monlh. lntara.l ai on MaiNTIIUY alnf of principal. nr.ni Itar-lf Into a atramht loan at loar Intara.i rata hn por tent, of principal t.

i 1 A li I' -t Tnt'ST fn VarVat t. 13 ihr.CAKI-.u iw MAMl AI. I -TA1R IOANSI pi i-v-ham: hkai.ty Conthacts aku "'HTiiAl. 1 'M ANU DIOCkAj UUT h' am Ntlari INTHNATOUJ h.i'l'ft Tr AT A JvTt. i.A.NK I'PKSlDaM.

fcl- I.AAV liLrxiV rAHi ivh 1 1 -h. ia-d or I lAin 1'INIkS. UKAI.TY CON. thai-i-i, nn MiKTiA.i-:s I. in 'ilir: M'HiNIl Sion-jrj A'l 1ANS.

ls, Li Kt'HANTS IiANK ALTO. W'K naki aav-oTnl mort larra and tran. Irt all -part of In liana. A I A MUKT-C Ail ii At INVf.il'MtNT aC delltj ''n fir Al. rsTATK ant paraonaj Vn of Hr a 1 upaarl; rorta-ra anl LI hart bonda 1 T.

AA-han bl lc. I'O 1J Am hmiiJ Trl- lala tieiay. Aiaio It i0 IN. -IT! ANi-B In til -anraa Al'i KtT C. rORTER.

a 1 1 tLil2liil tnorttir. loaaa; r-a r. rTV n-K l. HANK. jv i ia 1--.

I I i. a. CIIA1TI AND SALARY LOANS. tf fT ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN VThcn yoa borrow money from tht AI.IERICAN LOAN CO. 203 Law nj at th monty ltrM4 aakintr a fr'ni Indoraa your noia.

pay cr.iv lal rataa. Ton (at tha fu4 aiuouM. Nctl.mg Sa-lucta. om ba va -a rrivia cf rayir fa. I at any i -i' a a-il cr.ari-4 oiy oc vaa actual t- a monay la uaavl.

oi ha.a frotn on a to th Irty tri'-riiha" lima if tiaa.l t. 1 i ara eaaimtr wua a li eanaad aasj r'rr; arr, ovj ara aurl court aoua aa4 traaimant. leu rt loan wit hla aa kouTi toaaaj. on c.n tx-rraw from I JT a your furr. tura.

llva stock, VI. trriaa anl a 1 -v EN IN REMEMDZa THE NAMI1 Call. or Tclcrhers Vs. AMERICAN LOAN CO. 205 I -aw Euil-iir.

121 E. Market Street. hones: alsia t-ii. Auto. Zi-3X LOANS ON DIAMONDS i f' a i.

r. rrKCL-AK KUA'r' AVLTS, Indiana Collateral Loan Co. PfnJ--4 Iac.ltTi. 17. -A 1 1 ri A Ii i IU.IHJ.

K. AVAMll.varOX ST. vi; LOAN t-Vfi to tura I laiica. Ictrolaa, ato. Lct-ral Pate of Interest ro 1 1 Your lr.cor".

AETNA LOAN CO. 7 ii at 03) tAil TiLEiil J.A. at r- pa rtt a r-r if you ran. -Tor i.t--. py a irm.

ia is On. H. ooi a. TOTAl COST H-T. Tu rT crs'r ctr Ha r-I cat at: .1 -ar: in an4 rr ixfc r.

t-r- r-rv-t jna," wt-ca tr- aa. Lira p-rl. Actonvotl- If You Need Honey na VVo- 1 a DtametMia. INDIANA COLLATERAL LOAN CO. loan is amanMU fr HS fYO la Mr mum a-waist1 Furniture Fiano3 I Diamonds Ar arta a'la-w rvr It mm aanaj owstA'r tf will pim fr Bita A a aa I four ar-ttramtaoe.

kaa XaAmt 4 rt rtxTnay ya a4 ta wtua at ywr Latj4f The Interstate Collateral Lroan Co. in If m-Maur J. M. Jtaroaat. Urr DtracUr iiroM ttaum a ato CTuam, mm Ofaaa aC.

aan4 rc. Aaatn iiM AglmiiH XI -O. MONEY Main CS3 New 27-134 AT YOUR COMMAND CALL US TODAY. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141 Washington St.

LOANS 525" for 83c for $1.75 a fftmltur. piano. utrnobll. lac, of alu: IM, larsJ ra ta, a ara lleana4 n4 beold I IM tat. Indianapolis Finance Co.

Il 134 E. Mark at at. Tal Main rl AntirraMe MANS Sit INSIST ON REFUSAL TO SIGN DERNSTORFF TERMS TREATY -DEATH SENTENCE. VIEW OF MISSION CHIEF I BERLIN, May SO (by the-Asaoclated Pre). "No German can be found Tvho would attach hia name to a docurair.t erjulvalrnt to a death eentencs tc the tald Count von tJemttorff when aiked regardinr a pria repoft from I'aria that It vouli be eiiT to pet him to aisrn the treaty than Count von Hrockdorft-ltantitaU.

the head of the German peace mlsMjn at Ven-ailles. "'If our opponents aincerelr wi.h pea.ee." he continued. "thr9 Is only one way to amend the unacceptable and unfulftllable stipuUkllcHi of lUe traaty." The German foreign offlce reiterated categoric-ally and emphatically a statement made on behalf of the cabinet May that "'Germany declines to elm the terms laid before It." In the meantime the statement, which was riA'cn originally to the Associated has been circulated thrournout viormany oy the omclal aaoit bureau with credit to the Associated Preea. The original statement was translated from the German Into Knrlish after the German vtrsion had been the fibject of a longr debate at the foreign efnee. Germans Explain Suppression.

German newspapers are commenting" more and more on the alleged fact that the full peace terms have not been published In any entente country. saying that, on the contrary, the Oer man IAru of Nations Union has la. sued the complate. itext in Germaii, French and Knsrlih with a map show-inir the German territory to te cedi, and is glrina- it widast circulation. The newspapers declare that the publication of the treaty text is especially cur tailed in rrance.

where the German replies and enswertng note sre also said to have been suppressed by the censor. It is said these methods have -been employed to "conceal the severity of the terms from the entente peoples and deprive them of. the opportunity to Judre the aptne.s and Justice of the Germa-n counter-claims." Says He Will Not Sign. VERSAILLES. May 31 i.by the ciated Tresa).

Count, von Brock lorff- Rantaau, addressina: Glesbert and Landsberjr. the German peace before their departure for lier-l several days atro. asked litem to tell the people of iierlin that he w-Mwd not tm the peace treaty the form in which it was presented the allies. This information has l.een rathered from the German peace von Krci-kdorff-ft'i: uu, If was aaid. thanked Herr Gieahrts and Herr Landsberjr for their collaboration.

The Germans are so little with th clearness of the counterproposals ihv presented to th allies that further note were sent to the alli ruiay to epia.in parts of the document that the Germans therxsclvti a1 not P.n-l clear. ati a strike th eat. Telesraphers' Union Wishes Atlanta Phone Operators Reinstated. WASHINGTON. May SL F.

IL McDowell, chairman of the legislative committee of the Washington district council, has announced that J. Konenkap. president of tne Commercial Telesrraphers" t'nion. has approved an ultimatum rent yesterday to rScials of the American Telephone and Tele-grarh Compunv and other wire torn-tonics at Atlanta. The ultimatum threatens a nationwide strike of members of the Telegraphers and Electrical Union workers at i m.

Monday unles the company re-tntate by noon Monday about 100 Atlanta gtrl telephone overators. discharged. -it ia ea-id. becaiis-i thev a7.ii-ata-i with the Commercial Telefraphers" L'rion. Memoers of the union say that the the companies ia discharar-rr th Atlanta operators is in direct of instructions issued bv Postmaster-General Burlaison and that he strike Is proposed as a Ultimatum Is Presented.

ATLANTA. May T.I. An ultimatum threatening a strike of all union at 3 p. r. Monday, unless the out)iern Ltll Telerhone and Teleernph Vompsny reinstates union teleph-na opei-at'Ts alleeed to have beMi riis-rhunrfi recoTttlv and rrrants recopni-tin'i the urbn.

was rrcsentcd of the ifimpiiiv todny bv a opi-mutce oX cmploje of the corr.iany. THE INDIANAPOLIS XETVS. SATURDAY. 31. 1010.

criATrrL salary loa irrrrr ESTIMATES SHOV PLAN FOUREDUCIll III AELiY FORCE OF 2CC.CC0 ABROAD NEXT SEPTEMBER. i THREE THAT VI JULY May XL Estimates sent to the congress by the war depart-J ment provide for main tain tng 00.000 men in and Germany in July, in August nd 3rrX) in Septera-J ber. Major McKar. the artny bureau i told the nous military committee to-iay that should an army of otcupat'on be needed after October 1. the c-onxreas wouid be asked for sd-I ditional ritoney, nriradiar-General Ixrd.

chief i the of finance, and other drart- imer hiefs. explained in detail the various itema tn the army a ppropriation fciil. whif i fotaJa Xlji.r.f (ompra4i wjtn $1.177, in the bill hich failed in the laet crgres. The lrrt in-jcreaee 1 tor th aeTAice. 120,000 SEETHE SPEEDWAY RACE Continued from Page One.

nets becaae eery time they saw a dainty white or pink frock they immediately beiran shouting. "Tou 11 get that pretty dress dirty without a nice clean cushion." and they reaped a harvest. What raring day gallant could deny a woman a nice) clean The bands began early because the THE LAY OF THE SEVENTEEN-YEAR LOCUST HEARD IN MARION COUINTY 5 The Periodical Cicada, to Call Him by His More pinified Name, Is With Us. but His Buzz Is Wcrse Than HisBita, Say Uricle Sam's Scientists, by Way of Consolation. "Here we are again! No jeating voice of antic clown or merry minstrel this.

The lay- the locust is heard the land the rood in old seventeen crowd cm eary. At clock thajyr locust, from whom the bismuth popular I uruuaj l. ri a 1 1 luu up a tune in tha bandstand opposite Grandstand A and then lite other nine or ten bands took up their big day's work. Cands Add Happiness. The result was that the majority of the racing crowd came in to prancing tunes that added happiness to the hundred thousand hearts.

At o'clock the paddock fence opposite the grand stands was three leep with automobiles. And still they came In long, unbroken columns. From the top of the srands the long tines of could be seen approaching by way of every available road. Trains and trolleys filled the landscape. The Big Four's rhuttle trains were never handled with sucr speed and safety.

Instead of usual confusion around the union station, the speedway visitors were sent to the trains by way of the old Illinois street tunnel, then up to the elevated tracaa by new stairways. Crowded to The result was quick action. -The tickets were taken at turnstiles and this saved tha. train conductors much work and worry. Th T.

E. traction cars ran only a few feet apart and were crowded to the doors. A great shout of Joy. mingled with the tooltnx hundreds of automobii horns, broke loose when Paul Itichaw announced from the judges" s'and that the NC-4 England bad arrivea Plymouth cm. ou Uncle ammy.

a fog-horned program vender shouted and the veil for America's victors went up anew The national character of today" a crowd was evidenced by the automobile licenses along the, paddock fence Licenses showed the cars to be from as far east aa Massachusetts, from aa far north as Minnesota, from aa far west as Colorado, and from aa far south as Klorida. And the. states between were Innumerable. Of course Indians, Ohio. Illinois, Ken-tucky.

and Michigan predominated, the latter showtnjg the largest registry outside of Indiana. Record Crowd, Present Half an hour before the racers started long: grind Grand Stands A and were Jammed to the last chair and the-ticket sellers for these stands quit work and sought advantageous po sitions In which to see. the race. The throngs kept pouring through the gates at a rate that Indicated the biggest crowd that ever passed through the sneeaway turnstiles. Racing authorities mai-veled at the popularity of the Indianapolis speedwav, but several solved the problem by Attaching romance and sentiment to it.

Here the greatest speed contests of ths w.orld have been staged and the Indianapolis speedway is famous for its tnriiis. no amateur driver can stand its grind, for the track is not of the easy saucer type and is a test for both men and machines. Here. too. as one automobile authority expressed It, the crowd has seen many memorable events, the racing fans rererrins: con tinuaUy to the stirring- 1312 race, when Haiph uefaimas car died when within three laps of the tape, and Joe Dawann finished first.

Here men have died for victory sake. The crowds keen com ing back year after year seeking new tnriiis and wuiins to pay ror them. Llberati Leads Bands. The fact that this, too, is -the first big racing event since the war had Its lure for the thousands- The stands and fences were aglow with the colors of the allies. A big thrill was produced when all the speed way bands -were massed for a parade in front of the stands.

The famous Dodge Brothers band, with Av Libcrati directing, led the parade. When the bands reached the judges' stajid they halted and struck Up "The Star-Spangled Banner." Instantly the thousands of loyal Americans were on their feet. To see the throng rise was an inspiring sight for those- in the press and official stands. The scenes in front of the cits Interested the throng. Eddie Ricken-backer.

in ciAilian dress that Included a little gray rap. walked in and out among the racing cars before the start. He was performing hla duties as ref eree and was recognized by a few in the stands. Hick had a big morning among bis friends, however, and was the recipient of constant attention. Love for Game Still He has 'traveled far and high since last he set foot on the Indianapolis speedway track, but hla love for the racing game still holds.

Henrv FVirrJ and liamey Oldfield took a little walk among the racing car, too. The crowd recognixeci tJidr.eid. but only a few recoeiiized the famous manufacturer. Other distinguished men in th emit- were W. C.

Durant, president of the General Motors Comoany: It. EL Olds presiaent or tn oiris motor works Ixuis Coatalen, chief engineer of the' English Sunbeam factorv: Alvin Macauley. president of the P.rk.M company, and even the husky Jess Wilts rd was In the crowd. The movie men and chotnrrnnh.r. a lively half hour before the race Thev worked around the pits and shops pho-to-rraphin the drivers and their mounts.

Just before the race a of the drivers and machines was made McKee as Mechanician. At the hour of the start it was es timated bv speedway official that the crowd numbered iri.tVO "and would greatly increase after noon. The crowd showed irreat interest and sympathv for Andre Boilot. who got away several seconds after the pacing car. contain ing f.oionei j.

a incent and Eddie IC'CKenoacKrr. leit tne tape. Boilot picked up wonderfullv and was only a short distance back of "the others when the start was made. Sergeant Herschell McKee. ho gained fame as a member of the French flvinz corps and was a prisoner in Germany, was Boilot's mechanician.

U0 CASUALTIES IN FIRE. Flames That Destroyed Building in American Zone Incendiary. PAHIS. May SI. A delayed dispatch received from Coblenz today reported that the recent fire In the regulating station near Mettemich tin the American zone--of occupation Wedneeday wa tlired to b-2 incendiary.

There was no casualties. 4 A The seTertecn-year liiiuji. ia Cro.vn Hill cemetery jusl after emerging from pupa stage Memorial day. The full grown seventeen-year locust is about one and one-half inches Ions, with a wing spread of more than three inches. At a casual glance it resemble the chatter fir.

which belongs to the same general family, or an exaggerated horefly. However, the vivid red about the eyes and in the prtn- clpal veins of, the wings Is a distlncUve marking against the bluish black body color. The letter "TV can be plainly traced on the wings, which, with the red coloring, has been interpreted as meaning "war. Of course. the superstition is without foundation.

i powder 'and burnt cork artists borrowed their favorite Introductory remarks, with never an apology or acknowledgment. There is this, however, to be said for the minstrels and the clowns they don keep It up in the same key-and place for five solid weeks on end. The lay waa first heard in SJsrlon county on Memorial day and cf all daces in Crown Hill cemetery. The ocusts had been observed before in fact, aa early as the preceding Monday, and in Woodruff riace as well as in Crown Hill. buL like other vocal- tsts of distinction, they seldom are in sraod voice on first appearance.

About five days are necessary before they -attain that amaaing tone production for which they are ao justly celebrated. His Long Police Record. True Jo the promise made by the United States department of agriculture, several months since, with solemn warnings of sinister Import, the seventeen-year locusts are ascending on the smiling land in clouda that later may blacken the sun in accord with the ancient traditions. The fact that the department modified its fateful forecast to a degree and in a measure which acquitted the Periodical Cicada of a modicum of the -evils attributed to him. has been quite overshadowed by his long police record, which eager feature writers have been faithful to keep before a confiding- public with all circumstantial detail.

To be just, the department said: "The fear of the ravages by the Periodical commonly miscalled the seventeenyear locust, is out of all proportion to the damage likely to be done. Little permanent injury Is apt to be wrought except to young orchards and nursery stock, and even in these cases precautionary measures can be taken. which will obviate most of the Injury. Of course, such precautionary measures now are much like locking the stable door, except inasmuch as they may look seventeen years hence. Damage Done by Locusts.

Thev may be mentioned, however, for the sake of Justice, as said before. The chief precantlon waa to defer the planting-of young orchards until fall; the next was to whitewash, fruit trees. The principal damage done by the seventeen-year locusts (miscalled or not) is' not the deA-ouring- of foliage and stem, but that accomplished bv the female in depositing her eggs. The egg deposfta are made in small slits ripped in the tender shoots and young branches of the trees with a sawlike contraption whfth causes the shoots and branches to die, and drop off. to a degree stunting the growth I of the tree -thus attacked.

Now Indiana, according to the department of agriculture, wfcich has kept track of the -locusts lo, these many years, Aa due thia season for about the worst visitation veL Frank N. state entomologist, on the other hand. Is inclined to minimize the damage they may do in his dominion. Will Injure Some Trees. "Of course, they will injure some trees." said Mr.

Wallace when questioned. but nothing like that which the government has led people to believe. I wouldn't attempt'tp nay in dollars what It may amount to. but I will say, this: If the. locusts were to come every year for seventeen years and in the number they have been prophesied for this year, they wouldn't do as much damage as the grasshoppers did in Indiana last year.

are a common, every year occurrence; there is nothing spectacular about the grasshoppers and vou can't get people's attention with them. But the locust! Ah, there is that peculiar, fascinating- "seventeen-year' business which, combined with the an cient superstitions regarding them as forerunners of Diague ana iamme. ot war and pestilence, gave the government feature writers the very handle the adult principally in the absence of wings and the possession of long antennae and powerful anterior legs' (aa the scientists put IO. tail to the ground, where they dig themselves in and spend their long larval existence of about sixteen years- under ground, sucking on the roots of vegetation for a livelihood. About the beginning of the seven-teenth year the larva commences its transformation into the pupa or nymph, distinguished by the appearance of wing pads and short antenna.

Then in late May or early June of the locust year It emerges from the ground through neatly shaped holes about the fcice of a lead pencil, if the ground is dry and bare. If the ground is moist the pupa makes a mud tower, similar to those made by crawfish, and theae towers sometimes are built several weeks before the pupa finally leaves the earth. Crawls to a Tree Trunk. The Immature locust then crawls to a tree trunk cr ther -vertical surface, and In a few hours the outer skin hardens and a' little later splits open down along the middle of the back and the adult emerges. Another drying process is required before the insect is able to fly away and begin Its aerUl life, which continues a week ten days, while the flight of the brood lasts about Ave weeks.

The area covered bv the first emergence in Crown Hill cemetery this yea-was a little more than -J reet-ilong and hardly half as wide on each siiie of the road about yards east of the chapel. The trunks of some of the great elm trees literally were -covered at times-with the freshly emerged lo custs and the pupie, while the ground about the foot of the trees was covered inches deep for a space two feet wide with the dried and discarded skins or shells. Monuments and tombstones nearbA" offered attractive resting places for the final drying stages, and the first flights usually were made to these. A group of children watching the struggles of the pupie on a tree trunk with absorbed interest were startled by a gray-beLrd who came tottering by. The Locust Vocal Organs.

Be careful: he said. "Their 'sting la sure He, too, paused for a little while. After he had gone a nine-year-old observed with fine scorn: "Aw, wot does he know about 'em? If he believed wot he said wot did he foot around here for, where he might git stungT" Whereupon he boldly seized an unoffending Tiblclna septendeclm by the still sticky wings and held it tip for the td-nuKng inspection of twp Utile Now for another scientific pe-ul'urity, or peculiarity of scientists. i the rase tray be. Although the cieniists admit thrat thus far they have been unable to establish that the locust h6s any auditory apparatus, they pretty a tree that the high, strident, agjrraA-ating citmor made by the male is th love pong, the mating call.

The female of the species in this perhaps sole instance. Is incapable of making a soutnl. The vocal organs are tdtuated In the thorax, protected by an opercular plate, and are quite unlike the sound organs of any other Insect. Each consists of a tightly stretched membrane or drum, which Is thrown--into a state of rapid vibration by a powerful muscle attached to the inner surface and passing down to the noor or the thoracic cavity. His End Is a Tragedy" The end the periodical cicada is a tragedy commensurate, from the point of view of the insect world, with the mystery and romance, of" his development.

In the late season he la attacked by a lower fungus, masapor clean ina. of the group entromophthoracene of minute parasites which inhabit the bodies of small flies and other insects, which sets up a decay that causes the posterior abdominal ribs to fall away nd results in the dissolution of the body. The Idea that the seventeen-year locusts appear in' the whole country only once in seventeen yean la erroneous. By bsecvatlons extending over many years the department of agriculture has established that here are thirty broods of seventeen-year locusts, each of which has a rather definite and often restricted distribution and time of emergence from the ground, so that it they yearned for to make thrilling read- is possible for a brood to be bury eome- ing. They Prefer Forest Trees.

As to the prevalence of locusts tn In diana during the present season. Mr. Wallace said the predictions of the de partment f- agriculture probably will be verified. "This most likely la because there were greater forest areas la Indiana during the laat preceding locust cvcle," Mr. Wallace said, "'then in Ohio, Illinois and other neighboring stat-a.

The locusts preferably attack forest trees, and usually return in greatest numbers In those areas which were most densely forested at the completion of the previous cycle. The damage locusts oo to initt trees. Mr. Wallace said, "is practically negligible. If an orchard haa a strip of foreat alongside It is not apt to suffer to any great extent- The worst injury I ever have seen to an orcnara oy locusts was where one was planted a ground that had been forest and locust infested during the last preceding cycle tand the planting was made two years before the locusts were out to reappear.

Even then, you might say. the damage was confined to a comparatively few young and tender branches. The Bai for Romancing. "After alt. the most interesting thing, naturally as it Is the most wonderful about the seventeen-year locusts Is that peculiar seventeen-year period required for the full fledged locust to mature through its several stages from the erg and which furnishes such admirable material and background for speculation and romancing of any eort however wild and improbable.

It "is to be observed that Mr. Wallace use the term "seven teejt-year locust" just like a human being; that the department of agriculture fays "-Periodical Cicada," miscalled "seventeen-year locust;" the Britariniea pays" "Cicada septendecim," while Dr. Frank K. Luta. associate curator of the American Museum of Natural History.

New York, in his recently publish-d "Field Book of Insects." speaks of "Tibicina It may besus-pected further that the specimen of the homopterous hemiptera most concerned would just a. oon be-called atir or all of these rtanies as some of those applied to him by the less learned and more eilanguistically gifted. Poetry Sacrificed to Accuracy, Kxception may be taken by some to the reference to the. locusts "amending upon the land smiling. Thi is an Instance where poetic implication must be iacriflced to stric accuracy.

After the egz ar hatched on the twiars of the trees, where they are deported tn batches of about r.fieen to the slit, the ia appearance frcm where nearly every year. This Idea may be better grasped bv supposing that in any neighborhood there are three or more eucb grnups. ine aauits or one or these may have appeared in 1311 and will appear again in The adult of another brood may have appeared in and again in 1313, and will appear again In The adults of still another brood may have appeared in ly.aa, and will reappear in VjZS. The Thirteen-Year LocusL The department, from the checks it has kept. Is able to say with almost complete accuracy when and in what territory the injects will appear.

Not only thi. but it also ha. established the existence of the "thirteen-year locust." which differs from the seventeen-year locut only In the number of years in Its cycle of development. The seventeen-year locusts now appearing belong to brood No. 10 of that classification, and are accompanied by brood No.

18 of the thirteen-year locusts, which, in addition to the fact that brood No. 10 most widely distributed of any. of the seventeen-year locusts, accounts lor the department's prediction of incredibly la ire numbers of the insects. The territory covered by brood No. 10 begin at the eastern extremity of Long Island and extends west and southward-ly to the Missisippl river near Cairo.

III. It extends a.s far north as central Wisconsin and as far south as central Georgia, with some isolated colonies a far northeast as upper Vermont and one as far west a the boundary between Iowa ar.d Nebraska, the whole distribution covering twenty states in whole or in part. Records Kept Since 1795. In thia territory are three regions of greatest' recurrence, one covering New Jersey. Maryland and eastern rennsyl-Aanla, another Including all of Indiana, the greater part of Ohio and southern Michigan and the thirdembraclng eastern Tennessee, western North Carolina and northern Georgia, The records of this brood have been kept by entomologists since ViTt.

Brood No. 1 of the locusts is comparatively small and is composed of scattered colonies rather than dense" and compact swarmn. in AUbama, Georgia. North and South Carolina ard Tennessee, but only- in limited areas. These are confined to Lownde and Montgomery counties in Alabama: Cherokee.

Cobb, Gordon. Oglethorpe and Screven counties in Gevrgia; Anon. Lincoln and Moore counties In Ncrth Carolina; Kdgef.eld county In South Carolina, and Carrol. Dyer, Lauiar(lalc. Lincoln.

McXairy. Madron! and Stewart counties in Ten ies; c. It sometimes happens that a I-it-" fpnnj freeze dtalroya mavny of the lo- custs before the for the etrsrs ard the warm tlian smaller. The bc-M safeguards against them, however, are those that look to the ar-i these nan the dstruc'ion of the adults at time. This is best an.i moM easily no by the application- of ecticiv1e ruth as pyr thrum, kerfi-ene etnutrinns or soj itions of acils recommended Ly the of agriculture for such purposes.

These may he Mrajed or diluted on the insects while they are drying aftar amergin from the P'jpa cae. Mar. ij.icking and burn- tiiaf "mii is uu i i i i vi' 'j an rii more effectiva' metho-i. I Jni rati coui'iirM said abo'it a.1 a food. Indeed i 1 1 i.iip i i i a i au-in i present firm as a special to comb.it the rresent cost of livinac Is it r.ot written of John the Kaptit that "his meat waJi locusts a n3N wtid honey?" However, the entomo'i-arista say that maa; was an deferent repres T.tiitiA-e of the l7icai J.a,e and that a taj'te for Tibicir serten-d-ctm I much tnore to acquire.

'Still, it has beet oerved both tn Woodruff place and Crown Hill that jdogs devour with sreal guslo. AUSTRIA TO GET TOT BAY Continued from Pase On. tion of the southern frontier. the reparations clauses and the question of Italian rirhts under the political clauses The greater part of the summary. In fsct, is devoted to those clause which are practically identical with the German treaty.

The new clauses are those dealing with frontiers, finance and the Internal affairs of the new states and of Austria itself lndr the latter headingcome the disputed provisos for the of racial mnr-ntifi the new spates, arainst which It is understood the representative cf tha new slates may address a protect to the council cf four and also ask for revision the financial cl.tusss. particularly that part requiring the new states to compensate Afistrta for P'iM'i property. Austria also is bound br the treaty to respect the riehts and prlvliaarea of racial minorities in what is left to her of her ancient domains. Including theq'l11' the right to -use thir own lanrr-ii cs. although Austria is expre-slv amhorlz-d to make the teaching German ar ligatory.

Treaty In Fourteen Parts. The will consist of preamble and fourteen parts, the preamble and Part embodying the covenant of the league of nations, as In the trtaty with Germany. Part! I deals with frontiers. That with Czechoslovakia rollows practically the Id Bohemian frontier, although with the reservation of a possibility of mak. ing minor chaoses later.

Austria the did frontlar with ptrluarland, the question of the union of Vorjarlbers with Swltxerland baA inff aprrently been diopped. despite the plebiscites 'already dart ken lo that province and Switzerland. The-southern frontier la -not determined In the treaty. Part 3 contains political clause. cludlnR also some of the reserved geographical provisos, and ciausea establishing mixed commissions to determine them later.

The sections referring to Italy are all oinitten. "tuers Alaal the future relations An-jtrit Hith Czecho-SloA'akU. Jugo-Klavia. Poiana. Hungary and Ifissi.

Here are found the stipulations for the pro-c'u-j oi rial minorities which so 'r as the ml-norlttes in Austria irt concerned are to bn emboilfd In a "'bill of la-tta" part of the Austrian constltutioi Study Disposal cf Cold. Economic experts with the different delegations at the peace conference are rnaktnc a close study of the disposition to be made of he gold which the Germans are paying for food sup. Flies. This gold Is beina shippa-d Into lelgium and stored In the beiian National Bank. HealixinR there would be a general disturbance of wnrld credits if this Bold should be taken to the United "states, economists have advanced a plan to hold the metal where It Is as aecurlty which will be gradually redeemed by shipments of commodities to various parts of the world.

They sav thi wmld build up a cycle of creiljts that would assist in BtabtlUiner world commerce. iUre the United btates In a splendid trading position and eventually mane the gold available for the allies who need it as a basis for their currency. Experts believe this plan will In-sure the payment of allied debts to America and assist In restoring allied countries to normal conditions of employment, which the peace missions recognize as absolutely necessary to the resumption of world commerce. It la said that the payment of gold by Germany are rapidly reducing the German (-old reserve. Premier had a conference with Marshal Petain.

rom-naner-in-chief of the French army. Thurs lay. SWISS COUNCIL COMPLAINS. Wishes Blockade Lifted Speaks of Liberty of Action. May Cl.

The Swls fedoral council today gave out statement lo which complaint Is made that Swluer-land has been unnhle to ordain fro-n the allies modification of the blockade of (Jermany, the maintenance of which. It Is said, Is. putting Switzerland "In a more untenable position." The statement give the text of a nrte that has been sent to- the allied governments, formally demanding that the blockade be raised in so far as it concerns Switzerland, and In case the request Is not granted. Switzerland "will find it necessary to recover her liberty of action." SEPARATE PEACE OFFERED. Conference of Bavarians With Allied Agents Reported.

LONDON. May 31. A number of prominent Germans, chiefly Bavarians', have bad a conference In Switzerland with rprej-entaliAe of the allied power, a Berlin dipatch receiA-ed at C'ipfrihai'n and forwarded by the Ontral- Ne says, and It is ldieved that Bavaria and other south-German tlate have the offer of peace condition in case there should be a question of a separate peace. The German goA-ernmenr, the report adds, Ik said to be fully acquainted with the situation and it Is ezpected that" severe measure will te taken against the persons involved. FIRST MOVE OF FIFTY MILES.

French Have Orders for Meaiures if Germans Refuse to Sign. BASLK. May 31. -A dspatch to the National Zeltung from Mayence to.lay stated that in case the German refuse to siirn the treaty the French hih command has received orders to advance eighty kilometers if.fty mi'csi eastward from the -one of occupation, lirit-tsh troops will occupy the Ruhr d. strict.

dispatch id. fcix hundred technicians and engineers already have been summoned to Coloirna to prepare for thai it was said. Von Cerr.storff to Italy? r.OMK. May The Berlin cor- res-porident of the Corriert D'Jtalia learned today that Count Pamntorff will be appointed German ambasxador to Italy. IIAVySMIEAT-BID OF lUi Continued from 0.ie.

the mayor cf Plymouth en the Mav. "lower pier wa eat for 4 p. it was planned to co-n; all ine r-ception certmonie av i.istead -cf tie-voting two da.A to than as inter.nad. th chat ie to the fact that th a here Saturday -Instead i 1'ri lay, trie ia firf s-t. To th reception 'vi ti P.o- ater there were et itiA-ita k.ii to linti-'i -a 1 -i 5 A met lot ri cm vi.l a j- vifc.

Af.iT! iii a a a I Major Waldorf A' i A -r, Le.r.a 1 r- Admiral ii r. ion. OriU er rf t. roval 'r to entertain the A ever. ing at a.

il Hi flay Fly It is said be re unci NC-I may fy home fr' i Newfoundland ovtr th" route. It is Will be bald to American r.iVul i r.i-crs I in It-tfar cor, I beran hor pennce b- i-aviu-itrrs '-'-i1- wo ineitimili l-er-i t- rr i s- -t fi th- ii'-'l i 1 i he r- I I t- l.i Ij" atien I 1. it The frat of' the SC-4 ii rU I fli.T.ai of the r.avy's st a a tnient lo rieter-rr-ne t- oi st ii.r trans-AtUni V.rr.. 4.i DANIELS SENDS i -f A wer covered by the rai. ailitms, their actual I'yir.

o.l an rai in: i seyenty and ei. ty ti.i.t-s an nour. Dritish Admiralty Also Fe i Crew cri Feat. Mav ir-Ican naval ti ans-All nlic -'a besan at Rocka-aay Ln.Ui. I.mn i a May's, was eucceisf i.Uy It-ted today the arrival of' I' NC-I riymouth.

aft-r a from Ferrol. Spain. After resting at lniuth. Cc Head and crew w'M ri i'-'A tV cirecti-n cf i'rrsi-' nt allied riicers attending tl i conference there t-f voyage. Afr n-i fn'i of the arrival of I NOd, Secra-dary ItAn-'s -it i te t.

K. i the tt 'Ameri-A J- re V. i over your ruca-essrul mi. i. i I -i been hia ecnt in I 1 to ay of the world.

My CC" rr: and israetinys and p-l aa to Lieutt n.int-'.'"i-flMr.Jrr Ita-ad and hi crew n- 1 n.nAal air nrvloa hAe lcn t-cnl i 1 riti-h admiralty ttrv.i:!i A 1 knapp. The a.i'r.'iralt tt.r in the folloir.tr. ca 1 iu i A-i-miral Knapp at -the irt- todJAA "In letter from the r.rlti-ii ri r-alt a thev state that thi s-n-w hrtnJTS the et'och-ma kir u. p.ice A i I t.urope r.u.t now Npamied by air lv war a r. is with preiit p.as th.il Vhipe have leurnd thi thej desire me to vfer their i iioms to tit" crew of die i u-and to the Fnite.t State nav.

1 panv were pot with tho '1 troofi jtre cn-d --i 1 aa Tiavi-s I ii a rl i ra X'O soilier 'f-r k't no i on Mav tic ii a i -a i'- a th ilfH of the tr rt lUrn- S. Mover, of 1 I Pr and -Priv t. Mrot etiucri, were -a Hoaw never --m a i a rescued, only hi iri juri--- I rd 1 called rr a ae at il I.e n) Niitinn a ta, ru ered a if kn I Trantportj Cchec'-lr ta i fAsiu.Mii'J.., liny expected arriAals Minnesota, N- rt 2IMh' field artillery, 1- Ulcere; caJal orti r. President Gra nt, po. tu.

quarters nd .1 1 -let l. a 1 i o-'ei. Ti. Ti'i'l r. 1 a a a -art r-' Ii 1 1 a i i- When tl.e i- 1 1 aahore here to -m.

troops on the 1 wa laarne.l at c. 1 1 1 1 1' mn cf th" I g-1 i.i. la n.l. I 1 and 1 An f'l' t- 1. 1 r.f 1 t-v i A to 1 .1 a r.t 1 ion.

mi-'li' al di-l ai i-. ir A fi I i ri. i i i i i liofj ral if I i a S-i irv and IT; 1 ij a 1 1 'n A h-i I i Ho- lii.l 1 Vnn tlon 'j: J-akarA- her t'snriinv i. a 1 f'i a r. ie fa i I finrt rf th iiviidl i of i 17 fi who are ta, pr-i-r.

Va i nelmina. New port jr, bead-4'ia rte rs ir.f rA- I i''-'h. infantry, les f'o't-r ir," i and Hi rorr I a A-le'-ert dta i Jo-- Ii P. O'N'eil, brl r' r. ia oi rl.

MonTfilU. 7: I -far divi. r.d -i troop nd dc-af a'. J-'-th infantry th ii fan try r.i u-a plete; mobile Jaiir.drA No. I- bath ii'-it.

N'o. 11. a- 1 11 cer. I r.r.i I If, Martin, con.n -alon. ami T.

ri A. r- -r, 1 fl' I A lex a a i i i 4 LuVerl h. detachment of r.oror 1 tal.firiK ii' 1 taa-brif r.t ammtii mon i a re r' i 1 i 1 1C. I r. 1 1 1 -i r' a rM 1 1 dela A iii I i ij -1 r' r-.

1- A'V ('; 1 I i Hi r.o; 1 jim.J I lit' I MM 1' a i tne line I'liins are being Uid ham rr, the men wlm mad tl i-reiAKttig net. I I'rr i i Illinois, memher cf the hoiiM- i il niittet-. siiptests that LI.mu- -fUad and In man get ti.e cor -r. I meitai or iioitur, st-eilal oi urloua eitegesti-'-tija i for tli-iposition of ti 'I! fjavorad now is i hlner' taken down" and to the I'nited States to i i t'lt Its lopa tir -i" have It placed In the Smit hfoo i.t ti tiit-ion nerc for pofifniy PRAISE FOR AMERICANS. i 1 rn vc.

I 1 1 r. 1 Ui rv- Lchdon Times and Lcnden ChrnrVs-! on Feat cf HeaL LONDON. May SI The TItic and Chronicle today lauded the cf Hi-' American navy's kAluoru across the Atlantic. "We would like to have t'e first to fly across the Atlantic." ill Times, "but as we 'did r.ot we are glad It was the Americ- r.s aa J.o achieved It. Tnts Is a gre.it p-'iforr ifu The Suspicion that aa r.fr i worthy jealousy is will be no en of i iy the port of t'itvnn children's chii.ir.

Th Chronicle rtrrctli-1 to detract from ti- act Kead and added: "ii Icn i r- U'l- I i garding the and l. along the way, the f.nt.t' American liaAe cro--s-d At. without setting font on the haAe aJ ra I cd hfr I in i tetwern i-uroje an. I At-in t-that ci-en to Coitimbua an-1 n. I' a tribute to their i i- thsir chor-e the best AA-thar 1 hrt route ar Insured t- Mr'y far a nossii lo.

1 he shipi way bad nothing to do with ll.a i. fli-jht." cinLo: ARRIViZ WJTII Ti.ODPS Continued from F'ae One. to r- a- i t. I ird. i i i.i-fi'.

I r. i rt in- 1- 1 I.