The Times-Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 1

THE LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION IN THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURGH MARKET EXTRA THE WEATHER FAIR TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY) WARMER WEDNES DAY; GENTLE WINDS. QJfflH BE' COMPLETE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT MEMBER OF NORTH AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ALLIANCE COMPLETE UNITED PRESS REPORT rrrf tKsno a rnnv i cur 1 55TH YEAHNO. 168 28 PAGES SCIiANTON, TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 15. 1921.

28 PAGES Far Mall BM raa imiit IE JIMISI CLEl Efn Elll BEME HORSES' WITH HUMANS' NAMES ARREST ITALIAN OFFICERS IN DRUG SMUGGLING PLOT; ONE CONFESSION REPORTED FOUND ON SCHOOL DISTRICT'S FAMOUS LIST OF EXONERATIONS INSURGENT RELEASE DIE ON IN FROM JAIL STATE NOW ORDERED FLOODS IN RECOVERY CHINA KILL OF BONDS THOUSANDS POM pGoats" Might Be Ap- pjlcable But Inquiry Is Made Into Reason Exonerated Onei Were a 1 1 ull s. I Gernon's Clerks! Called DAVIS CHOICE FOR CHAIRMAN SAID TO or "nADY unDDr" Hundred Customs Agents Remain Aboard Liner In New York. Ship Said To Contain Another Million Dollars Worth of Illegal Goods. THREE U.S. GIRLS Finisnm METER SWIM Hundreds of Villages; Arnstein Said To Have Labor and Farmer Organizations Behind La Follette Called To Meet Monday.

Stack and Other Political Offenders In Ireland Also Receive Freedom. Wiped Out Four Provinces Suffer. Loss Heavy. Offered To Recover Million Dollars Worth of Loot. By Prosecutor.

1 UL0HIII IIUIIdL I I 1.1 A group of young wo THER POLK NOR SHAVER from the office of Sen NOW BELIEVED LIKELY TO By Associated Press). New July intended to lead to the recovery of Gernon, collector (By Associated Press) Dublin, July 15. The release of Eamonn DeValera, Austin Stack and other polit- taxes, seated otttsid prand jury room on mure Uumi $1 worth of securities stolen in the JS.lNin.mm W'ull street bond thefts of HUH and IDliO, were opened today between represen- floor of the courthouse crave rise MARTHA NORELIUS WINS FREESTYLE EVENT CLOSELY FOLLOWED BY OTHER TWO AMERICANS. Paris. July 15.

America's girl swimming stars finished one. two, three In the finals of the 400 meters free-style event In the Olympic championships. Martha Norelius won the event, with Helen Wainwright second, and ticrtrurte Ederle third. Miss Moles-worth. England finished fourth.

(By Associated Press) Harrisburg, July li. A call for conference of representatives. of labor and farmers' here next Monday for the purpose of promoting tile candidacy of United States Senator Robert M. La Kollctte, Wisconsin, for president, was sent out today by James H. Maurer.

member of the national committee for progressive political action and president of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Labor. The call also was signed by Charles Kutz, Altoona, chairman of the Pennsylvania Kariner-Ijibor parly and Darlington Hoopes, Norrlstown, secretary of the Pennsylvania Ko- (By Assoieated Pros) New York, July 15 One hundred -customs agents remained aboard the ltalia-America liner Duillo. early today, when, after a night raid which mtted federal narcotic agenta 000,000 of contraband and nine prisoners, It was reported that a similar amount of narcotics remained hidden aboard the vessel. Captain Francesco Schlsstno Of the-Duilo, seven of his chief officer and Grata Irtura, ship's plumber, who according to the raiders confessed smuggling were taken into custody. Captain Schisslno and his fellow officers protested they knew nothing of the narcotics when they were awakened at -the height of the raid and escorted to police headquarters.

How Plot Was Discovered, Two narcotic agenta werfc credited with tho coup which led to the discovery of 600 packages of narcotics concealed about the first class cabina of the liner. After having, as they reported, negotiated with the plumber for the purchase of the contraband for J110.000, they secretly summoned BE SELECTED DEMOCRATIC COMMITTE HEAD. New York, July 15. Selection of a "dark horse" as chairman of the national Democratic committee may be the outcome today of conferences between party leaders nnd John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for president.

Mr. Davis at the home of frank L. Polk indicated that ho desired to settle the chairmanship problem beforo Friday. It also appeared probable that neither Mr. Polk, Clem Shaver, of Fairmont, W.

nor others mentioned for the position would be chosen. "1 am considering a number of persons," Mr. Davis said. "I have not offered the chairmanship to anybody yet." "How about Frank Polk?" he was asked. "Frank; is a good man," he replied with a smile.

The American girls thrashed their ny to an easy Victory, the only real competition i cing among themselves. i cialist party. (By United Press) IYkin, July 1. Thousands of lives are reported lost and hundreds of villages destroyed in the llonan, Hunan, Anhui and Kiangsi provinces of China, which have been devastated by floods and landslides brought on by prolonged rains. Tremendous financial losses have been incurred throughout the western part of the country.

The entire business district of Kalgn, the western most rail head of China, was destroyed, and the railroad at this point buried under landslides and debris. All foreigners are reported safe. Pekin js threatened by breaking dykes along the Mountain river to the eastward, where soldiers are toiling day and night at constant Australian Sets Record. In the 1.500 meters swim for men, In which no Americans qualified for the linnls, Charleton, of Australia, set1 a new world's record when he won the event from Arneborg, of Sweden, with Beaurepalte, Australia, The. call declares it is the plan to have the conference take such "action as may be deemed necessary to promote the La Kollette campaign ns well as other progressive candidates for public office." Between seventy-live and one hundred persons have been Invited to the meeting.

The call was sent-to the organizations affiliated with the Pennsylvania Federa'tl'm of ltbor; several state, prga i ions of the ra II rou brotherhoods, clothing workers now nffiliated with tho state federation ns wJl as the state grange and state Socialist party. Among those invited are the district presidents of the United Mine Workers in Pennsylvania. Mr. Maurer said it was planned to place nomination papers for La Fol- a. ---i- agents who swarmed over the Dutlio at her North river pier, and, tnude I The new record time was 20 minutes, 6 3-5 seconds: White on his way to this record.

I Charleton He a new mark i for the 400 meter, being clocked for (that distance in 5 minutes, 10 5-10 seconds. the semtres una arrests, -r Seek More Illegal Goods. ilia rntit wna-nrdAred Irtura to the report today that the jury is now about to delve into the method by which: the famous exoneration list was prepared. It is understood that the matter of exonerations will play a izv more important part in the investigation of the Scranton School District than at first sup-jposed and that something new fas been discovered on this score by District Attorney Harold A. (Scragg and Assistant District (Attorney Robert P.

Silverstein. Reports, "when the first got under: way, that the list of persons exonerated ntjmbered aboitf-800 were said today to be all wrong. Those keeping close tabs on the tax question were willing to wager that there are between 15,000 "and, 17,000 "'namesohTtheexon-erated list for last year alone. (This is understood to be exonerations on the personal tax of $5 and "should 'the number of persons said to be listed as 'exonerated" total 17,000 the 'amount involved would be The presence of the clerks from the Office of Collector Gernon also produced tories that they will be able to tell how the exonerated list was had been Induced to' accumulate the 600 hidden packages of contraoana. and to accept a $6,000 roll of btlla made to look like A systematic search of ruga, furniture and fittings ot the vessel's pae-ancrainiiurtAr-H wjiAi ordered and .100 It was learned that Mr.

Polk, a close friend and legal associate of Mr. Davis, although he will doubc less take an active part in the campaign as member of an advisory body yet to be formed, is not an aspirant for the chairmanship of the national committee. Another object of the conference will be to obtain information of conditions in various sections of tho country information which Mi. Davis expects to use in preparing htii notification speech1 during a ten day visit at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Dana Gibson, at Islesboro, Maine, beginning next Friday. It was announced at the Polk residence today that Mr. Davis' campaign headquarters would be opened tomorrow morning at the Murray IftHd in firmltn Ion uu KOOn rwt.J customs men were assigned to the InTaai EAMONN DE VALERA. LONDON ALL SET FOR REPARATIONS PARLEYS TD OPEN slble. It will require 5.6U signatures to place his name on the November ballot one-half of one per cent, of the total Pennsylvania vote last November.

"It Is not the desire of the La Follette people to do anything which will injure the candidacy of other progressive candidates for of lice," he added. JULES W. (NICKY) ARNSTEIN job when it was reportea oy a go between" who first put the narcotic agents on the trail, that another mil-Lon dollars worth of eontrahawl had been smuggled in the Dull to. According to this "go between" whom the agents encountered several months ago In a Broadway cabaret the narcotics, bearing the trade mark of London chemists, were destined for distribution throughout the United States at $25 an uunce. The Dur iiio arrived from Genoa yesterday.

tatives of the federal and state courts und Jules W. (Nicky) who The United States eight-oared crew, which Is the Yale eight that beat Harvard Inst month on the Thames, won its heat In the rowing this afternoon, with Canada second, and Holland third. The American crew's time was 5:51 1 -5; Canada's. 6:00 t-w. U.

S. Tennis Players Win Helen Wills scored an Impressive and important victory on the tennis courts, where all the Americans except Francis T. Hunter won their matches. Helen Wills' victory over Mrs. Sat-terthwalte, of England, In the second tound of the women's singles, was particularly pleasing because of the brilliant form shown by the California girl, who liked the hard courts and won in straight sets, 6-1, 6-2, looking much better than she did in England.

Hunter weakened after taking the first two sets from Washer, of Belgium, and was beaten. The victory of K. Norrls, Williams, our team captain, was a costly one, for he hurt his leg and may be out ot the tournament. He did not play in the doubles today. Vinnle" Richards won at tennis this morning and afternoon.

He was given hard battle in the singles by Hill hotel in 'Park avenue The Democratic standard bearer has maintained temporary headquarters at the home of Mr. Polk. Confers With Leaders. was convicted and sentenced to the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth. Arnstein's attorney announced that tho prisoner's motion for a dismissal of nn indictment still pending against him had been withdrawn today.

This indictment charged Arnstein with criminally receiving stolen property. He was convicted on a charge of much ens SELL IT PREMIUM Mr. Davis today called in four of the party's foremost leaders to help prepared and how Buch excuses as. '-In lull "fin rt Inurn 'ml anmh rwr- ical leaders now in prison has been decided upon by the Free State government. DeValera has been In prison since August of year, while (Stack has been held since April, In releasing DeValera.

the Free State will bo freeing a lender whose control of tho extreme republican forces Is unquestioned and whose opposition to the present regime in Ireland-has been a source of grave difficulties to the Free ttate up until his capture. Born in New York. DeValera returned to Ireland and spent his early manhood in teaching mathematical science in Irish schools until he came to the fore as a leader of the republicans in the outbreak of Easter, 1916. In the years which followed the Irishman fought unceasingly against British rule. conveying stolen securities from New him pick a man for the chairmanship.

The candidate held a lengthy conference with Cordell Hull, of Tennessee, present chairman of the national committee; Norman E. Mack, of Buffalo; George White, of Ohio, and CONFERENCE ON ADMINISTRATION OF DAWES EXPECTED TO HAVE WORLD-WIDE RESULTS. London, July 15 (By Associated Press). Preparations were virtually completed today for the meeting hero at the foreign office tomorrow morning of the interallied conference, believed by many to be one of the most Important of international events in several years. The purpose of the conference, in brief, is the discussion York to Washington.

Arnstein was said to have offered to recover more than $1,000,000 worth of the securities on condition that the indictment be dismissed. GUILTY TO BURGLARY IB ARE SENT TO COUNTY JftIL Dnniel C. Roper. Frank Kent, Washington corres pondent of the Baltimore Sun, Joined the nominee's staff to assist him throughout the campaign. He will Kdwarda sentenced Marcy direct publicity work.

Among those who called upon Mr. of methods for putting the Dawes report on reparations Into effect. I en," and "horses" were placed behind the names of some prominent citizens. The word "horses" has been heard on the" streets for the post several days, but It was not until today (hat It was traced directly to the 'eclebratea exonerated list. "Horses" promises to outtio that old saying of FTell It to' Sweeney." Mrs.

Wilhelmlna, Hermann and Jliss' Grace Pettigrew. of Mr. Gordon's nce, were before the grand jury yesterday. Miss Pettigrew was this morning when the grand jury went Into session. Girls Made Up Lists.

"Waiting-to be called were Misses Ruth Longstreet, Helen Morgan and Itae-Hughes. All three are from the I vfTlcy" of Collector Gernon and from "them, it is understood, the grand -Jury -may learn -whole lot about the atrftnirn terms nlaced behind thn Wiggins to one year In the county Tan antrhtrimrtner, Walter MaU. to nine months In the same Institution tht iftamnnn when both pleaded TME IN WET FOUR CONCERNS ENGAGE IN BRISK BIDDING FOR $150,000 ISSUE OF CITY PHILADELPHIA BROKER HIGH. That the credit of the city of Scranton is high at the present time was revealed at city halL-tiiis afternoon when brick bidding ensued for the sale of the $150,000 issue of general cit" bonds authorized by council for providing funds with which to pavo street Intersections and erect a new incinerating plant. In contrast to the situation confronting the city last year, when but American Ambassador Kellogg will Davis today were David Hunter Miller, treasurer, of the McAdoo.

drive for the Democratic nomination; Mavnard Klmberland. of New York, be the only accredited representative guilty to a charge of burglary. They of the United States, but Colonel James A. Logan, one of those and Wheeling, W. and Edward were charged with entering tne Dase- ment ot one ot their neighbors at Stark place about a month ago by moms mull ILLINOIS SPECULATOR INVEST- most familiar with the complexities of the'WparatlonsiroMemT will sU beside him as his official adviser.

Mecm. or India, who managed to take two sets. The score waa 8-6, 1-6, 5-3. 3-6, 6-2. At the Velodrome d'HIver the boxr lug was under way with a vengeance.

The first three Americans to win their bouts were Salas, the featherweight; Laparrera, the flyweight, and Tripolle. The last named beat Usua-vego, of Chile, in three rounds, while Salaa. Burlieot Canada. In the third round. Fields, the' American" featherweight outiminted.

In the finals of the high diving. Fash. U. S. took fourth place, the event being won by Eve.

of Australia, with Janson. second, and Clark, England, third. Anderson Alderman, professor of the University of Virginia. Daughter Sails For U. S.

Conehhagen. July 15. Mrs. Wil the city WUiFtns was at" liberty under a suspended aeotence on a charge, of, irnon- Th i rosecution was repre- ED HEAVILY BELOW 76 CENTS tone firm submitted a bid on a IS25.m FiEE III IIS PEES liam McMillan "Adams, daughter of John Davis, -Democratic candidate lssuepf ni ic i pa lim prowm ent a nd judgment funding bonds, bids were entely pitv let Attorney- Joseph names of citizens listed aa exonerated! B. JenKtns, wnue Attorney umreuto Wing represented the defense.

received this afternoon from four fiHB and banking houses which make a specialty of handling municipal securities. FORTUNE FADES; ENDS LIFE for presidency of the United btates, will sail for New York, within a month In order to put her shoulder to the wheel of her father's election chariot. Mr. Davis had expected to come here to visit his daughter, but he notified her after his nomination that it would be Impossible for him El Paso, July 15. Al The high bid among the four was received from the firm of Edward Lowber fc'tokes of Philadel The only other American who Is likely to participate- Is Owen D.

Younga jncmber ot the Dawes committee on" the German budget and currency problems and known to the British as the man behind the Dawes report. French Premier Given Send Off. Paris, July 15 (By Associated Press). Premier Herriot, accompanied by a large party of advisers, assistants and experts, left Paris today for the allied reparation conference In London. They were bidden godspeed at the railway station by a large number of senators, deputies, cabinet members, members of the military, political personages and personal friends.

WIDENING OF THEODORE STREET BODY OF WOTVIAN DEAD 1 0 DAYS FOUND BARRICADED III HOUSE to carry out. his original Intention. Syracuse, N. July 15. Despondent because of financial reverse in the last year which reduced him from a wealthy stableman and horse trader to that of a farm hand, Amed N'azolin, fifty, committed suicide today by shooting.

LEE SOLOMON RESIGNS. Philadelphia, July 15. Lee Solomon, bert B. Fall, former secretary of the interior, today pleaded not guilty, waived preliminary hearing and refused to make any comment when he was arranged before United States Commissioner A. J.

Schmid on charges growing out of indictments returned by a special grand jury in the District of secretary of the state worknen's com pensation board, has resigned, it was "WHISKEY SEIZED IN BATTLE AND NOW PRICED ABOVE-DOLLAR. Chicago, July 15. Arthur Cutten. of Downers' Grove, a member of the Chicago Board of Trade, had a "vl8-lon" last spring that he can cash in now for $1,860,000. Mr.

Cutten foresaw that the 1924 corn crop, normally around bushels, would be short because of the wet, cold spring, which retarded planting and growth. Consequently, he began to accumulate corn. Eight weeks ago, when July corn was selling at 76 cents, his already enormous holdings looked like a lot of elephants on his hands. Saturday corn sold at 1.08 Vi, things looked much brighter and Mr. Cutten kept adding to his holdings.

He could close out his line, todav with $1,860,000 profit, but the chances are the sum will become much larger. The increase of corn values has already added $758,000,000 to the worth of the growing crop. Wheat and oats are moving up in sympathy and experts predict hogs sell at $10 by Oct. 1, so the farmer' sees things coming his after a long series of hard humps. The big mail order hnnim learned here today.

Mr. Solomon was appointed to the position by Gov ernor Brumbaugh in 1915. phia, which offered the city $103.19 for each $100 in bonds, or a premium of $4,785 with accrued Interest to the date of delivery of the bonds. The Philadelphia concern will be' awarded the issue and the bonds will likely be delivered in about a month. Stroud submitted a bid of J10LT037 for each $100 in bonds or a premium of $3,055.50.

All four bidders ngroed to pay accrued Interest to the date of delivery. P. V. Cusiek, of local brokerage house bearing that name, bid per $100, or a premium of The First National bank, of this city, was second hiph with a bid of $102.83 per earji $100, or a premium of $4,243. The bonds will bear 4H per cent.

Interest and will be Issued in denominations of $1,000. Of the $150,000 a total of will be used to pay Smithtown. YH .15. Nino prisoners were captured and 500 cases of whiskey were seized here today in gun battle between state troopers and smugglers, ho were barricaded "In a house, on the beach. Aged Cousin Who Made His Home With Her Sought By Washington Police.

Washington, July 15. Tearing down a barricade of old furniture in a house here today a policeman found the body of Margaret. Kelley, flfty-flve. The woman apparently h.td been dead about ten days. Detectives are searching for W.

A. Foley, seventy, the woman's cousin, who is said by police to have been living in the house with. her. IS DISCUSSED WITH COUNCIL from school taxes. It was intimated (that these young 'women were the 1pnes who made out the list of ex-- fenerations.

-As far as getting anything officially today about the exoneration list that Jg out of the question. The long line Of names, running into the thousands, is now in possession of the grand jury and can not be released for publication at this time. District Attorney Bcragg is not making any statements because of the grand Jury's information being regarded as sacred. Alderman Thomas J. Price, of the Thirteenth ward, was In' the office ot District Attorney Scragg this Ing and he will likely testify "before the day is over before the grand jury, Bevan's Opinion Under Fire.

Alderman Price 1 -said to have Brade known two weeks ago to the public prosecutor that he was willing to give what he considered valuable information to the grand Jury In its investigation of the school board. It la said by those close to the alderman that as far back as 1916 he pointed out to certain directors of the board what he termed a poor and faulty system of conducting the school affairs. Price at that ttme. It la said, touched upon the matter ot tax collections and other matters, but Sis questioning ot the school jboard rOthods then was ignored. District Attorney Scragg would not say what Alderman Price is going to testify to, but the alderman Is regarded highly Important witness.

The oDinion rendered by Solicitor FOURTEEN II. S. MISSIONARIES FEARED IN CHINESE FLOOD ZONE SEIZE BEER AND RUM. New York, July 15. Two freight cars filled with Pennsylvania beer with an alcoholic content, of per cent, and several hundred cases of Scotch whiskey were seised by prohibition agents In the yards of Long Island railroad.

Attorney Walter Bevan. solicitor for the Scranton School District; Engineers Miles, Long and Rittenhouae, representing the Scranton Scho.ol District, met with council this afternoon relative to the widening ot Theodore 3treet in the vicinity cf the Junior High schooly The public works department 15 desirous of widening Theodorereet near North Main avenie, where a sewer 1l to be constructed. The school district is Clues to the woman's death came last night when Foley asked relatives in Alexandria, for permission to bring the body there for burial. The body was' so decomposed authorities could not tell whether death had solicitor, mentions. The matter Mr.

Bevan rendered an opinion on last night to the school board may have already been gone Into by the grand Jury. Anyway, It was established today that regardless ot the opinion of the solicitor, should the board go ahead and retain Elsele as accountant there will likely be a contest later on and an attack made on the reappointment. Cornelius Manning, who furnished supplies to the fcchmol district, and George E. Haak, superintendent of buildings and, supplies, were on hand today and waiting their turn to testify before the grand Jury. Alderman Price went 'before the Jury at 11:10 this morning and was before it about twentyflve minutes.

Immediately afterward the jurors called as witnesses Misses Morgan and Hughes. 'of Collector Gernon's office. It Is beUeved their testimony hadyto do with the manner in which the exoneration list was prepared. Miss Ruth Longstreet, also of Mr. announced substantial reductions in Nashville, July 13.

Fear for the safety of at least fourteen missionaries in storm-swept China was felt at headquarters of the southern Baptist convention. They were stationed in the province of Honan. Dr. A. S.

Taylor, of Mobile, is a professor in the Pekin Medical college and Dr. Li Tion Tu, graduate of Vanderbilt. ia holding a position of professor in a university there. most prices, and they constitute the farmer's chief trading So at last the farmer Is to get more for what he produces and pay less for what he buys. come from natural causes.

SAYS OWNERS OF HOTELS A3E AGAINST DRY LAW CHANGES Cleveland. Julv 15 Wntol nm. EIGHT TRAVEL IN AIRPLANE Chicago, -July 15. An alrplano carrying eight persons and equipped with rocking chairs for, six, passttt-gers, with table arrange between the chairs, arrived here from Detroit in a test voyage after a cruise uf three hours and five minutes, for the cost of paving street intersections and $50,000 for the new incinerator. City officials who were present when Dr.

Harry J. Pugh, secretary to Mayor Durkun, announced the results iif the bidding, agreed that It indicated a highly satisfactory condition regarding the city's financial standing. The premiums offered wero considered all the more remarkable in view of the fact that the bond issue was not so large as those made in previous 4years by the city. The First National- bank, of this city, was the only concern to offer a bid on last year's bond Issue, which was taken over by the4a-nk at par and accrued interest. This year the not desirous of giving up the land necessary in the widening of the street.

Council advised, the engineers to get together, a line of stakes along the site to be widened and then members of council and school district officials will Inspect the, firietors the United States are TELEGFJPHERS ON D. H. ARE GRANTED INCREASE BT BOARD EAT 12 CENTS mree. 10 one opposed eltner to the repeal or moditicatlon of the national prohibition law, according to John McFerlutje Howie, chairman of the educational committee of the Ameri 8. Bevan to the school board BRITISH FLIER DELAYED CONTROL FIVE COMPANIES last night in which he said City Controller Etsele can aerve aa accountant Chicago.

July 15. The United States labor board today granted 1.921 telegraph service employes of rail- Gernon's office, was the first witness called at this afternoon's' session. Her testimony, it Is thought, will be along the same lines as the other clerks toads wage Increases aggregating city receives an attractive premium on its bonds. called this morning. Fred Evans, of the district attor Albany.

July 15. The retail price of gasoline has. dropped to twelve cents a gallon in this city, representing a de- crease of ten cents per gallon in less than a week. The twelve-cent price obtu' is at a suburban filling station. Until today the average -price throughout the city was eighteen cents.

and auditor for the school district is questioned In some legal quarters today. It waa even hinted that the aranA Jury may dwell upon that later one lawyer stated today that from a careful study of situation be found the two Jobs Incompatible Chicago, July 15. The transaction by which grain growers are to acquire control of Ave ot the largest grain elevator companies In the United States was reported completed today. Incorporation papers for a national cooperative sain agency to be known as the Grain Marketing company, were Tokio, JapatkJubjr 15. Major Stuart MacLaren, British round- J- the-world flier, ia fog-bound at 4 Toshlmoye, Island of Yew, 4 Japan.

He arrived at ToeMnaoye 4 from Kushlro at 4 p. m. renter day, according to advices re- celved here. ney'a office, went before the grand can fioiei association, who addressed the national convention of the organi-xatlon today. ITALIAN PREMIER TO SPEAK.

Rome, July 15. The Stefan! agency announces that the Fascism- council has been fixed for July 22 and that the national' council will meet Aug. 2. at which time Premier Mussolini will speak. $8,422, monthly, The increases are effective tomorrow.

The roads affected included the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh (three cents an hour); Delaware and Hudson (one cent an hoilr). and the MARKETS Jury nffernoon after Miss Long-street Uai- completed her testimony, nd did not See how the solicitor of He had pile of books under hLs arm when went Into the grand Jury Today's Market quotations will be 1 1 New Tork, Ontario and Western rail reponen to hive been filed at Spring; r. the school board could arrive at such a opln' on tit 1311 resolution the room. way (four cents). fauna on Page 1.