The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 5

JFednescfay Evening, November 26, 1919. A I Team Already Trained to Fine Point. IMH not been tin, i i i this i i bonn i eiistoin lie is a TIO c'lianc es on a a i i Hcnd iiK.iln.st for- mil nit I i i i I i anil i a nhimi'el slK'is oC a i i to i a i 1'iiless I Home of I i nacl clash i i i oppos- i a i i a i a i i a i Haute IMCMI uro i i i i i Inir a This K.uno i cloio the Meiivori and a can looso i i i i i a I rial. M'lOUVV rX.H'KKD. Tlio i a wm-kul team tin, I a i i i i i I I i i i I Is considered by a to ho tho e-ncl In I'onfereni'c boon i a i a e'nno a ap- roar in (lu i 10,1111 a a i a has met and re- I i I i a i wounded a i a i i Hose a i a BOWLING I I I I I tin' i i i i i 1 I i I I I 'I" 1 1 Tulnl KnwiiHkl 110 I' 11 lainacl nil isei inn Ml I is-, 1VS I 'IHl S.HI 'JMT i n-.

-U I II) 177 I is 477 in 'leitlllH I i i i I i I 1 I i I 17" HI) 177 ll I 17" Us 477 I ill 11 I 1 i i i i i I I I I i i i I i IS), i I i i i i i i i Jill) i a a i a a a has mil can bo i to a a lot n( rficmnd Tho i i of tho team I a i KXTIICT A lai'k'u Ls os'pocted to i team In a i for tho last i Is otio i ami best a a anto'ega- i Iho I i has over I se-en a 1 the 1 season I i a i a tun i to i eli" I In of all him- i i arc 1 come i i i I i a less i i i The i a no Seals are on tulo at the Colloiro i a i niadi 1 i si i i as a capacity crowd PECANS TKXAS I'AI'KR SIIKI.l, mcsr i-'ooi) vor CAN HCY 35c Per Pound 6 Pounds For $2 Dflltored Pnrcel I'nit or Kxprcin. Supply i i Order for No order for I i i Ifi I'onncls Arcoptecl. i for Prices In l.nrRO i i I.KIIMAN (0. A I HT. Stop Tobacco Men i i i i i Cm i i i i rut how mii'h a i i i i i li Jt i i i Ini OHM i in i.

01 i Ir I 1 i 1 1 i IML'. i IHA 01 Uli i i i IN.i i i rx-lod I i i i i mi i i i i i i In i i i i i in I a i vi i i to bu i i i in i i i i i i Ki'nil Ul t.r i fin MI. i i.f i .1 i i i I hoii. 1 i i i in i la (it I 1 i i i In un i 'initii I i i i i I i i Is i i i IH all I I 1 I I I In I I I I i mil TALBOT-A TYRONE-- In, RROW fit cOLLARS arc curve cut to fit the sliouldcrs perfectly STALEYS TO PLAY ARCOLA SUNDAY i-rniil of Tni'llCH rrcimlNlMl Itr i i i Thi 1 i a hns i a ly i I i a K'ime i A i i i i placo dm i Kamo last d.iv I i had been ul t'oi but i i to the tactics used bv i i i of tho i i Stmdu.i, MM a i i iniK-ellc'l tho soc. 1 KIU1H 1 1 I i Arcola dekiKiitlon vis- Iti-cl i i i i a c'd i the' (jntiui be pl.ivocl, i i i a i a i rod to ho a i a thill i i i a LEAVE THURSDAY FOR CONFERENCE HII.IK AI Y.

M. A. AI HillO nnd Iti'iri 'rciinorron Tlio delegates to Iho Older Hoys' i i I A i i i i at tho C', A. 11 i Thin 8day i Twonty- 1 di i i i i i i i i Oeoifro 1'icic. tor, to i i at- i school a i a i i They i t'nd i I A a Friday a a und a and ivllt i i a imnioa of Hale nnd i i a hot-n added to tho i list of i a DECATUR'BOY is AWARDED LETTER 7 a Shliiiidcninn, a boy MILS a tho i men who i a i I a I lev a i of I i i a i a a i i i a I'.

if I i a In several of tho i i bin last year In college foot- I Play oh Millikin Field Thursday Afternoon. Hoy Scouts llii'ouKtiout i nru ontfiigucl I i aut- i i dimes a a I i Thursday urnoon. Tho biff In i oyoa IH not a a i i a C.IIH i ttikon pliico nt 2:30 o'clock but i I i I.H centoi'od on tho i Kamo oE tho at anon between (1 und Troop 7 i i bo played ut 1 110 o'clock slmrp us a i i i for tho I 1'oly Kamo. ejOACHKD. The i and Presbyterian scout hnvo each dofeiitod tho other one Kiimo a taken i other troops I a a am cnarhoil, Troop tho of tlio star It Kooa i snyliiK a Coach i i his protoRrs a luimbei' of thn I i a mado I totini I i i nt i cloven Is not a I) lindswnrcl I I a a ai'u i i i the Frame.

a a fans ai i i a net "tirlv to i the Boy Sooi CLASS BASKETBALL TO END TONIGH Heliool SeiilorN Hnvc Not The panics played In the Into a I i leaKiio at tho I si Mnnclav i i wai botwoo Seniors and tho Sophomores an i imtl tho Ft'oshrnnn. Th i a tho Freshmen 2(1 The came was cloio tlin i ha bill I second halt i stalled i work and ran up a bl score and Walloy worn Ih a i a shooters for tho i rind Myers played Keuirl game, for tho Freshmen, SENIORS WIN. In tho second thn Seniors do a tho Sophomores 22 to Th Ifamo the i one was clone th i half hut tho Sonlors a Sophomores In the second 1ml A was tho a i scorer for th Seniors MoCiown played th bost same fur tho Sophomores, The a i i of the league Is a folio wo. W. PC Sonlori 1.00 Sophomores 3 2 ,60 i 2 3 .40 Freshmen 0 .00 The last games are to bo playe Wednesday i nnd the seniors nr tho a i tho i an the Sophomores bntllo for nocon place, loavlnB the Freshmen on th The itiimos to bo playe Wednesday are tho Sonlors VB tlio i and tho Juniors vs, th Sopliomoros.

"Whitent like peroxide" Peredixo Sold only ADS igarettes Cigarettes meet your taste in many new and unusual ways. You quickly become fond of them--they are so refreshing and cool and fragrant. You see, Camels are an expert blend of thoice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos which guarantees the most delightful cigarette qualities that have ever been put into a cigarette. Your test will prove that you prefer the expert Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight. Camels blend not only frees the cigarettes from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor but it assures that remarkable mellow-mild-body! And, you'll be interested to know that no matter how liberally you smoke Camels they will not tire your taste! Camels are a cigarette revelation I Prove that yourself I We suggest right here that you compare Camels with any cigarettes in the world at any price for quality and for satisfaction I Cumuli in trt tfwUm In nitnliUcnllf of JO at ton piok- (300 in iV0 tlronftly racommtmf thtt for ot 01 whfn you inxoms roixcco co.

N. C. "AMBASSADOR" TO BUY AUTOMOBILE New York, Nov. 2(1 Ludwlg A K. Martens, solf-btyleil ambuasujoi soviet I a to tho United States, wnu tiguln the prlnclpnl cull- oil boCoro tho Legislative com- rnlttoo I i a i Bolshevism, today.

Tho "ambassador" admitted yesterday that ho wus supplied with "monoy nnd ndvlco" from Russia. Ho do- cllnod to how the money reached country, SpcaKIng of his financial nm1l- tlons, Martens said that In addition to noKOtlatlnp: for nearly 10,000,000 worth of shoes and canned goods for sovlot Russia, ho also Intended to pur- uhuso worth of bllea nnd to organize a a i syndicate to pay off $100,000,000 In Russian bonds floated by tho former czarlst ruglme and by tho Kerensky provisional government. Lonlnc a he saW, had not repudiated this obligation, empowered to do so by tho Congress of Soviets. PAID MALONE $1,000. Martens a i lute yesterday that he paid Field Malono, former collector of tho port of Now York, $1,000 on Sept, 18, "for help In commercial transaction," IIo told the i Legislative committee In- vosllfratliiK radical activities that It was for advice In i to arrange shipment of boots, monts and ohcmicalB to be paid for on do- i lijp Potrogrml, FRAME NEW IRISH HOME RULE BILL London, Nov.

now home i i up two parliaments In Ireland i a council or senate of forty to bo chosen by the two, prob- a i bo Introduced In parliament i i the next two weeks, Dully sessions are bolngr hold by tho a i committee In ehnree ot tho measure, The most sign of an agreement la tho silence which Sir Edward PEARL WHITE Carson, thi) leader, has pro served slrieo the latest Irish kite was down, The i a work, however, docs not rest with parliament, but with the I'cln party. It thai onrunlia- lion Its policy of rofuslns recognition of any British law i British planned Irish parliament may came to i since the Sinn Fein polled majority of the Irish voters at tho last election. TO MAKE SURVEY OF ILLINOIS ALIENS Springfield, Nov. ut it commission to nuiko a survey of the I i a alien born nnd foreign spoaklng people of Illinois were appointed yesterday by Gov Frank 0, Lowdon The commission was authorized by tho last legislature. The members are Col.

Abel Davis, Chicago; John W. Fornof, Strcator; Charles F. Harding, Chicago; Francis W. Shop- ardson, Springfield, and Mrs. Harlan Ward Cooley, Chicago, The commission Is to Inveutlgato the standards of i i of foreigners, i i of employment, housing and their social organizations and educational needs.

DETROIT MAYOR CALLS CONFERENCE Detroit, i Nov. 20--Mayor fames Coupons, supporter of i cipal ownership of street railways, today requested mayors of the principal cities of tho middle west to meet In conference at Toledo next week to discuss tho street a i a problems i several of tho cities, AVON STARTING THURSDAY Eugene OBnen The Perfect Lover A MW A' felznklcIKdure Such a Dark and Fearsome Secret ns the world had never known, Fraught with consequence! so dire that life and liberty were counted well worth the sacrifice by the brave American girl who unearthed the terrific Black Secret for the lake of the land she loved so well, AN EPISODE KVEHY WEEK FOR WEEKS COMMENCING Friday and Saturday AT THE Mntlnee 2:15 Tonight 8:15 LAST TWO TIMES TODAY CHARLES MILLARD COMPANY A DARN GOOD REASON KENNEDY FRANCIS THE ARGUMENT THALERO'S CIRCUS SPEEDIEST ANIMAL ACT BECK STONE THE LIGHTING DUO MONSIEUR BOILA AND COMPANY "SMASHING BARRIERS" EIGHTH EPISODE THREE SHOWS THANKSGIVING IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU I THE PICTURE PALACE OF CENTRAL ILLINOIS Production--Music--Presentation 16-Piece Symphony Orchestra 'V 3:45 p. m. 8:45 p. Follow the Crowds There's a Reason TODAY AND THURSDAY Anita Stewart Kingdom of Dreams''I A ROMANCE OF A MARRIAGE OF CONVENIENCE BY The Greatest All-Star Cast in the History of the Screen There Is a "Kingdom of Dreams" In every woman's heart, and this Is the.

story of how one woman found her soul's mate through a marriage of convenience. Pathe Review Monkey Comedy luuiuuiuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT DR. CHADSEY IS SHORN OF POWER Chicago, Nov. 10--Dr. Charles 10.

Chadsoy, recently ro-lnstutcd as i of schools horo, a long legal i (or iho poniiio.n, wan yosterdny stripped of Ills power und reduced lo mere hciid, Mr. Mortonson, tiHsoolnto mi- wns given tho roal a i This proceeding was iho rubiilt of a roeenlnif of tho school board when tho majority mGmb(ri ovcr-rodo the- solitary objection Trustee Jacob M. Loeb, nnd the a i Uio nssoclato Inlondcnt, Dr, Chudsoy's counsel, A Shannon i appear before JudKe. K'lclclmm Scnnlon, who ordered Dr. rimdsey'g restornllon in i and iiftk him to cite the majority membori In Ma court.

Dr. Omdsey's first act at the open- Inpr of tho meeting; of tho school board lo ask for higher rale of pay i for teachers, RICH HARVEST FROM TOURISTS Paris, Nov. 20. Hotel men, seeing foi In the expected flood of, American rind other tourists next vour, nrc a i to erect "barrack hotels" iilonii tho battle (rant. The a Chamber of Hotelliecpem co-operating with the government, seeking private capita) lo put up such i i during the winter.

Officers of I association old most of hoslclrles now opoiatlng at on the front havo in and evuti on billiard tables," The first art being directed toward making habl table hotels that were damaged during the war and Inducing owner! of placet destroyed lo rebuld them. LLOYD GEORGE ON PROHIBITION Ixndon, Nov. Lloyd Oeorge nald today that he never had the Introduction of prohibition In Great Britain possible, even i the war, but that he WM watching tho American experiment sympathetically, with a mind free from pro-conceived opinions, His reply to a temperance deputation, to which ha made thin remark, foreshadowed legislation before Christmas In connection i the control of liquor. UXCLUSIVE PARAMOUNT AND AKTCItArT IHICATHE IN DECATUIt BIJOU CONCERT ORCHESTRA Today Tomorrow Friday and Saturday A A A "THE LOTTERY MAN" LIMITS as to age, size or previous condition of marital servitude. Man willing to go before altar and swear away his whole life.

Reasons strictly personal. Two hundred thousand women already in the contest. 10 you'd better come early. Husbands, real or would-be, also admitted if they will pay for one or more seats and slowly wink one eye, Management not responsible for buttons bursted by laughter during performance. Still, whatever happens, you will see a picture that is a picture.

Don miss it! Post Magazine 1 The AVON APIECE A VON I ALT, nRPATITR MTTfiiriA ALL DECATUR MUSICIANS REGULAR Matinee, 2:00 and 3:45. EVENING, and 8:45. FOE TODAY ONLY "A Little Brother of The Rich With an All-Star Cast Featuring Kathryn Adams Frank Mayo J. Barney Sherry Did you ever see this wonderful LITTLE BROTHEK OK THE BICH" on the stage? you'll doubly enjoy It In thin wrest picture. Here's one of the supremo Joyii of plcturedom.

I the pen of the Rrcnt Joseph Medlll Pittcrson. This Is the that created furore In hundreds of cities us ulige nUy. To miss II means missing one of the blfwcst photo pliy productions DON'T thr 8lor of Society and the footllghlu MUTT JEFF COMEDY FOX NEWS TOMORROW--FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Eugene O'Brien in "The Perfect Lover" T) Water Packard St. TODAY I Earl Metcalf IN THE BATTLER ALSO SUNSHINE COMEDY AND KINOCRAMS Tomorrow--Mtllnee and Night Bessie Love IN A Yankee Princess' AND "Perils of Thunder Mountain" AND International Newi I Tntu SUPPER HOUR I Always lOc and 15c INEWSPAPERif by atatc labor T.owlB allow a 27 per cent of the employes In 'the a are. day litbororn I mend of HO per cent, as olnlmod by thn operators.

Replying to tho position of thi op a tho J1.40 per day I crease In wages awarded day laborers In 1017 should bo given orimt! weight i wngo advances In tiomputlnic the average wngo Incroaso, Lewl'i Htild award wa'u mnflo tho diiy workers on ft parity men cm hasls and MhouUi not In Inch-tied In any aver- i Cllt'HCII I I A I MIVIOII.S Mi-iv York, Nov. 2fi--Tho oommlislon on tho nnd nodal norvloo of the- federal i of tho churches of In America today Issued a calling on tho to protect coal i against exp i a i by operators, since by I It him i tho right to strltffl. a i i i Issued by tho tin-. Tippy, i secretary of tho oomml.vnlon. reviews tho i a i i i at present fiirn an average wngo of lent S3 a a nddod.

"Tho more statement of the figures show tho i i a character of tho secretary's propoflal." TALK I.IH A i i I H. Tnilinrapolifj, l'i, AsuU VOTII an uni-oiKlrsn, rofiurt a i rnln- tho I a in Homii Jail For Idle Coal Miners Sliertonn, Nov. of oonl a who dorllnort to lo work were rounded up by United Htntos soldiers In today ami placwi on I a earn for removal to the a i In a All i In the town wero ordered by Malor Warron Pean, i i a commander of ern Wyoming, to to work i af tornoon, Mann Towns Without Fuel Chicago, Nov, todny of tho a i a strike of i i coal i I tho i day was i marked develop- a i tho i a i the mlnoa themselves. In tho went tho coming of cold wonthor, forecast for today, wns oxpootcd to add to thn dlaoomfort i had boon hold In abeyance by mild a i tho pail several days. In that section many cities and towns wore i a i out fuel.

At i a six minors to- dny wore arrest charged i i a i i I i Issued hy federal Judge A. U. Andarion n't Imlliimipolls, They wore believed bo tho first, workers to bo a I i rootnilnlne order. Tlfjn, Siberia i and i of officers In a a i have boon Li(iM at'orji i I from Omsk arc reported to wiptnred hy 'ho Now York, Nov, -Byron II, Uhl, a i i i or I i a i at 70111s Island, a i todny to tho house I i a i i Invos- tlgatlng horo that logos had hcon a i the regime of former Commissioner Frederic IIowo i If unchecked i hnvo led to tho establlnhment of "a of Holahovlsm" on tho Islnnd. Uhl, appearing before tho committee when It, resumed Its a i this morning, mndo this admission a Chairman Johnson had naked If, under a i i a i of his prcdocob- sor, Island "was not a gambling house, bawdy house and a forum of Bolshevism?" GAMBLING RAMPANT, In reply to questions Uhl also a i thnt previous to the resignation of Mr, Howe last Soptom- her, I a women had been allow- od to circulate among other prisoners and that women had boon permitted to roam about tho inland.

He a i a one Chinese crew had I In a i to such an extent a a eon man had lost $3,000, A tho a i a from Seattle of tralnload of "Rods," ho said, anarchistic papers and lltoratiiro had been clr- uulntod on tho Island, GREATER ACTIVITY AS PRICES YIELD New York, Nov, renctlonnry trend became more pronounced i the forenoon, with grontor ac'lvlty as prices yielded, Lnck'ng a more doflnlto reason, Increased preoaure was absorbed' to pessimistic reports dealing with fcirolgn i a i a conditions, Crucible Stool wnn especially weak, a i 10 points, a Plerce-Arrow lost 7. Gen- oral Motors recovered part of Its loss, only to go lower than boforo. A few stocks Htood out (or their comparative strength, tut soon forfeited i gains, rails also becoming heavy, Moderate rallies aiicceodod tho opening rule of nftnny per for New Party Would Abolish U. S. Senate.

Chicago, Nov. 20--Leaders of tho newly formed Inbor party of the formed labor party of the United States today began preparations for extending the orsnnlzatlon precedent to tho second national convention next summer to nominate for president and vice president, Tho convention adjourned lust i a completing organization nnd adopting a platform of 3 planks, START BRANCHES Organization of branches of the labor party ulrendy have boon be gun In Illinois, Indiana, Penney! vanln, Oregon, Washington and other Htatos, Chairman Max Mayos of Clevo. a liobort M. Buck 01 Chlcngo lenders said, They expeR farmers' and co-operative bodies to Join. SOME OF THE TLANKS Among planks i Into tho a at tho final session wore: For abolition of tho United States senate.

Repeal of tho ospl nnge act, with a i i of. conscription and secret a i and establishment of free si oeoh, press and assemblage. No compulsory military training, of railroads, a i a resources nnd all basic In dustrles. A i of the Plumb plan for the rnllronds, Organization of a league of workers 01 all nations and International solidarity, i legislation to protect the workers "against foreign made goods i the solidarity can bo BO- orimpllshed, Election of federal Judges by lar vote for terms not exceeding four you m. I a solidarity of labojr, Maximum hours of labor mid womoi) to eight hours a day nr.d 44 hours week.

i i wag 0 for worlctrs to flsod by l.iw. Old age, unemployment and sick pensions. Government to'own and operate the a i business of the country. Nationalisation' of'imuio'd lands, Incomes of Individuals' to be limited by Inw, I i i a i referendum and recall, Application of the 'home rule" i i In state, county nnd city Government. Condemnation of Government by I i A demand for I a i a dis- a a to prevent wars.

I i a release of all political 11 nd Industrial prisoners. a i a i a i of all public utlll- Hos nnd nil hnslo Industries, i i a prosecution of profiteers and exploiters of labor. Demand for free speech, fror press and right of free assembly. Domnml that all Government work lo done by day labor, Instead of by r-ontrnot. E'Mial pay for men and women.

Approved womnn suffrage. CONDEMN PWACB TREATY Before adjourning the convention adopted a resolution condemning the pence treaty and league of nations covenant as at present drafted for tho reason that It does not conform i President Wilson's 14 points, nnd Is not In the Interest of the work- 1MB classes of tho world. Aurora, Nov. 26--Last night at 7:36 o'clock a lone robber held up Northwestern train between West Chicago and Wlnfleld, 15 miles from Aurora. An express messenger shot at the robber and believes two bullets took effect, although the bandit leaped from the train and escaped A letter was mailed at the Aurora postofflco yesterday morning at 12:15 o'clock purporting to come from "Dill" Carlisle, the bandit.

The writer signed himself "convict No 2883" and said he "liked tho but had to be on his way," II. II. OFFICIALS INVRSTICATU. Chicago, Nov, 26. An Investigation of the reported holdup of a Northwestern train one mile west of Wlnflold between Chicago and Aurora Tuesday night ID being made, by I officials hero, "Wo bellevo a boy was 'boating his way on the train'," sold a Northwestern and merely put off by tho express messenger.

"We have been to ascertain whether any shots were fired." PEnCFJEill London, Nov. Improvement in the Adriatic situation IB reported hero as a result of conversations In Paris between British French, Italian and Jugo-Slav The latest Indications are there Is a possibility ol a compromise settlement satisfactory to all parties, Including Captain Qa- brlelo D'Annunilo. BERKMAN ORDERED TO BE DEPORTED Washington, Nov, 26. The Imml- gratlon bureau's recommendations that Alexander Berkman, by his own admission an anarchist, be deported, was approved tonight by the department of labor, Representative Johnson, chairman of tho houso committee, announced thnt he had boen Informed by tho bureau of Immigration that application of Alexander Berkman for permission to go from tho United States to Mexico Instead of being deported to Ruasln, had been denlod, I Paris, Nov. 2(1--Any delay which may eventually be found necessary In tho exchange of ratifications required i Military Genius of Rebellion Against Mexican Government.

IBy The Associated Preiil El Paso, Nov. Fellpo Angeles, Mexican revolutionary leader and famed throughout the world as a military nonius, was executed by a Carrania firing squad at Chlhua- huu City at 6 a. in. today, following his conviction with two companions on charges of rebellion against the Mexican government, according to a telegraphic report from Chihuahua City this morning, SENTENCED BY FOUTi. Qeneral Angeles was sentenced to a by four Carranza generals In the Tcatro Do Los Heroes of the at o'clock last i Ho was Immediately taken from the i i through rear entrance to await- execution, wan sot for seven n.

today. This Is the time he wns shot, according to the report reaching here. TRIAL SENSATIONAL, i The trial wns the most sensational ever held In i a a City, where Angelos and two companions were brought after their capture near Par ral by state volunteer troops Nov 18, Four companions were captured RAIL OFFER LIKELY TO BE REJECTED-GENERAL STRIKE Members of Big Brotherhoods Said to Be Demanding Country-Wide Tieup Dec. 1. Washington, Nov.

20--Plans completion of the Illinois Inland waterways project from Lockport to Ullca, the final Unit In a pro- poied navigable route from tho Great Li'kes to the gulf of Mexico, were approved yesterday by tho army engineers' corps. A delegation of Illinois officials, headed by William L. Backett, superintendent of state waterways, conferred with Ranklni officers of the engineer corps the latter approving the pinna and forwarding them to Secretary Baker. Lower freight rates, especially on coal, would result from use of tho Waterway, Snckclt saia, adding that 7BOO tons could be transported dally by use of a system of barges, Tho delegation will sail from Brest Deo, a couple of exports will bo hero for tho purpose of completing the work In hand, Tho eubsoquent participation by Americans In the work of the peace conference, according to the view here, will probably be extremely limited unices there are Indications early In the December session of the senate thnt a satisfactory ratification of tho treaty is In sight. to put th.

Gorman peace treaty Into I Angeles after their discovery In effect will not change tho plans of a oave ln ft nl San Tome the American peace delegation, It Mo) co Two of 1C 0 alroaly was learned today. Tudor-Secretary be cn 1 by inrra ZB 1 TM Ot others In the small party with Gen oral Angeles five were killed In the fight that ensued In trying lo cscan.o the state troops. OTHERS SENTENCED. The two remaining companions Major Nostor Enclso Do Arce and the oldler Antonio Trlllo, were joint do fendanti with their chief before the court martial, De Arco also was sentenced to death but his sen tonco was commuted to 20 years' Imprisonment. Trlllo, a 17 year old hoy was sentenced to servo six years and night months In prison.

ANQELKS UNMOVED. General Angeles was entirely unmoved apparently as sentence was passed, Throughout the trial thn military leader, famous among mil Itary men of the world as the man who brought the French 76 metro gun to perfection and made It JUGO-SLAVS TO SIGN AUSTRIAN PACT Paris, Nov. Plenipotentiaries of Jugo-Slavla will sign tho Austrian peace treaty at 5 o'clock this after noon. They will attach their signatures simultaneously to tho treaty for the protection of racial minorities, to the arrangement of reparations concerning Italy and also to the financial arrangement concerning the sharing of expenses In the liberation of the former Austro-Hungarlan monarchy, The time for th signing of the Bulgarian peace troaty has boen definitely fixed. The Bulgarian plunlpotontarles i sign tho document at the Noullly town hall at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow, Thursday morning, Mffi GETS STEl (By Tht Atsonaled Pr London, Nov, wireless mos.

sage from Berlin gives tho text of atom note from Clemoncenu, president of the ponce conference, sent to the chairman of tho German dolagn- tlon to Versailles refusing to deviate from the terms of the peace treaty In favor of German prisoners who are employed In tho work of reconstruction In devastated northern France. Heferrlng to tho brutal treatment meted out to the populations of this district under tho German occupation, M. Clemencoan la quoted as saying: "Tho deepest sentiments of tho human heart have been so cruelly Injured that French public opinion cannot agree to grant the favor you ro- queat." The note sets forth that Germany systematically delayed the performance of the armistice terms, and I stances the sinking of the German warships In Scapa Flow, tho delay In tho delivery of German ships, Germany's Baltic policy, and the antl- Entente propaganda In Alsaco nnd tho world at large, nnd declares: "We owe nothing to Germany ex. oept the precise i of the provisions of the peace treaty accepted by Gormnny." $4,000,000 FOR MEDICAL SCHOOL York, Nov, VamUrbllt University at Nashville, has boen given 44,000,000 by the General Kducatlon board to effect an entire reorganisation of Its medical school, It was announced hero today. BESEIGE DOCTORS FOR VACCINATION Detroit, Nov, 26--Residents of Canadian border cities continued today to besiege the offices of their physlclnnr to bo vaccinated following Announcement yesterday that a strict quarantine would be placed on traffic across tho Detroit river to this city, because of tho prevalence of small pox In certain Interior communities of Ontario.

HALT SALE OF ARMY SUPPLIES DEC. 1C Chicago, Nov, 20--Owing to tho annual Christmas rush at tho post- offices, the quartermaster corps re- tall stores will discontinue taking orders to be delivered by pnrcel post Deo. 10, It wns announced todny by Lieutenant Colonel Jamon P. Cnntlo- man, sone surplus property officer of the Chicago onf admittedly tho best piece of a i ordnance In the world, had presented smiling countenance to his accusers, FOREMOST ARTILLERIST. General Follpo Angeles wns claused before the great war, as one of tho world's foremost artillerists, Uo had nttalnod considerable fame as an artillery commander In the Mexican army under the long regime of Prcs Idont Dlaa and cast his fortune with Francisco I.

Madero In the revolution by which Madero soUod tho Mexican presidency, Subsequently General Angeles enlisted his skill In support of the cause of Francisco Villa against tho Carranza'government and win credited with planning many of the battles Villa won. UNSELFISH. Both friends and enemies of Oon oral Angeles have declared that ho was an unselfish patriot and that his hope was to bring about ponco In Mexico. Ho was successively student, In structor and director of the Mexican Military College, Chapultepoc, and an author of several textbooks not all of which dealt with military matters. When Madoro became provisional president Angolos was recalled from Europe and Chapultepcc, placed in command nl In 1918 ho was made a t'lold commander.

In this service he Is said to have won tho good will of tho Mexicans by his humanitarian policies. BANISHED. When Madero sacrificed his Ufa a penalty for his revolution, Angeles was first Imprisoned and then ban- lahed, Ho returned to lend his support to Villa's various campaigns and It IB declared that when Villa followed his advice the bandit loader was victorious. Aftor Villa's famous raid upon Columbus, New Mexico, Angeles went to the United States and remained there for about two years. APPEALED TO U.

S. He returned to Mexico In November 1918, oxposslng the hope that ho night i tho scattered revolutionary factions Into a compact i and pacify that country "bofore It was called to account." He accompanied Villa In the attack on Juarez, 15, 1910, when American troops crossed tho Rio Grande and dispersed the revolutionists. Aftor this Incl- lont he appealed to the United military authorities In the name of tho 'fellowship which exists among military men" to define the attitude of the United States toward Mexican revolutionists but tho United States authorities declined to communicate i him on tho ground thnt he did not represent tho Mexican government. Angeles' i and throe sons lived El Paso, i the time he was In the field with Villa. BOMBS EXPLODE IN LISBON STATION Lisbon, Portugal, Nov, 26--Bombs vers exploded In the railway station ast evening, One npr.ion wnn killed and some others were SURVEY OF DAYLIGHT SAVING SENTIMENT New York, Nov.

by of Commerce and Industrial organizations are In progress In sixteen states to ascertain public sentiment regarding a continuation of daylight and the campaign will be extended throughout the country before next April, according to Marcus M. Marks, president of the National Daylight Saving Association, Tho states where the movement Is under way for permanently exchanging "an hour of night for an hour of light" are Massachusetts, New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee, Illinois. Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Colorado, Utah, Connecticut, Minnesota and Cleveland, Ohio, Nov, J6--A decision wai expected today on Director- General Walker Hlnes' offer of time and one-half for overtime In slow freight service, which wai stain discussed by the general chairmen of the four rallroaofbrotherhoods In conference here. Indications were that the proposition would be rejected. STRIKE RUMORS Reports from Chlcaco that the conference was considering a general strike of the brotherhoods to enforce demands for a general wage Increase denied last night by W.

a. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen; II. Sheppard, prcsU dci.t of the conductors, and Timothy acting president of the firemen and englnemen. UNIONS DISMAn 8THIKE. Chicago, Nov.

26--National leaders of the four great railway brotherhoods hold a secret yesterday at which the Insistence of many local unions that a general strike of nil railway workers In the Unltea States 1 called by Dec. i to enforce msmls for general Increases In pay, given serious consideration, according to Information obtntned from i railway men. It was said one i official that many of the delegates who are now In land went there with the spnclfla pur. pose forcing the general commit- WlsBhlnslon, Nov. tho Mexico City press said the reply of tho Mexican government to the Amer.

lean note demanding the release of William o. Jenkins, Amerlcnn consular agent nt Puebla, was expected to be handed to the Amerlcnn em- hnsay yesterday, It hns not been received here, tho state department announced today. Because of the urgency of the coal situation, wns regarded doulH fill whether tho cabinet would talto up the Mexican situation again today. Delay of the Cnrrnnin government In replying to the American note, however, has aorved to the dissatisfaction in official circles. According; to tho state department's announcement today, the Mexico City press annoui ces that tho Mexican senate at a secret session Monday decided to ask President Carranza for full Information regarding the Jenkins ease.

The press also quoted the sub-secretary of foreign affairs ns saying that the government was making Investigation In Puehla and that the "sertows" newspapers In the United Btntes wcro treating the snMoot cnlmly and carefully, JUDGE RRFI1SES EVIDENCE, Refusal of tho Judge considering tho Jenkins case to hoar the testimony of three persons from Rnntn Alicia, who declared tho report circulated by Mexican officials a Tenklns had been scon there with Fcderlco Cordova, the rebel lendor wlio kidnapped him, has created fooling of hostility among the people of Piiebla, according to Ivl Universal of Mexico City, a copy of which wns received today In Washington. The newspaper says tho Jenkins case Is becoming dally more complicated, that public opinion Is divided and that tho sllnnce of the Judicial authorities lias greatly contributed to the dlssni- Isfled sentiment among tho people. NO TURKEY FOHrT STEEL STRIKERS Pittsburgh, Nov, 2(1-There will 10 no Thanksgiving fonnts In thi homes of steel strikers tomor- 'ow. Instead they will have the regular relief aupplles, which were distributed todny, and such delicacies as the local committees will be ablo provide. tc.

to oall the nation-wide strike. INSISTENT CENTERS Buffalo, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Si. Loiilii were declared to have been the cities whoso were pratlculnrly Insistent that a strike be called In view of recent Governmental statements to the effect that general advances In the pay of railway workers could not be aonslderei) at this time. The 14 of Chl- caro railway men, It was said, had voted unanimously In favor of thn strike, and that a resolution asking fo a strike decision hud been sent to a. Lee, president of the Drother- hood of Railway Trainmen.

FEAR INJUNCTIONS In union quarters It was slated that the real reason why the national officials now In Cleveland hesitate to make an announcement of (he strike or to be placed In the posl- tlon of directing the proposed strike call Is their fear of Injunctions, and that It Is their purpose to nwalt the crisis which Is expected from the action of the rank and file of rnllway union men. VOTB IS TAKEN" Cleveland, Nov. son general chairmen of four railroad brotherhoods In conference took a on the offer of Clrector-Gen- oral of Railroads Hlnes granting time and one-half for overtime In alow freight service, Just before adjourning for lunch. The vole was given to tellers to count and will be an- nounced'after the convention recon- venea this afternoon. ANOTHER LAKE STEAMER ASHORE Sault Ste, Mario, NOT.

One unknown steamer reportc.l on Ripe Island Shoal at Detour, Mich. Another unidentified steamer Is being driven ashore abreast of the fog signal station on Whlteflsh Point. A high northeast wind was blowing on the east end of Lake Superior, TRAINS COLLIDE ON SANTE FE BRIDGE Fort Madison, Nov. 21, -Te passenger train No. 1 early today collided with a freight on the over the Mississippi river here, baggageman and fireman of the pas- uenger train were sllghUy hurt, The Weather NEWS A Belgrade--Twelve prominent Jugo- been taken ns hostages hv hn Italian forces of a i I Iinlmntln.

Budapcal The entente has roc- ognlicd the cabinet formed by Karl conditional on elections to be icld forthwith. London--A Moscow wireless dispatch quotes the Pravadn as declar- ng the soviet government Is ready to negotiate peace with tho entente and the Imperialists on condition thnt counter revolutionaries are not mpported. Mlddlesboro, Prlmo Mngrl rMrs, Tom Thumb) died Tuesday, aged 77 years. Chicago, NOT. 2T.

Following the weather Indications for nilnoln: Unsettled wratker TkarMny, i prolmMr or In uniiik 'Mitral coldfr In portion. Mnon ss THE WKATBIER MAP. I Cannitlnn Northwont-Cloudy 8 to bo- hnlow to abeve Wllllston Rapid city snowlnr Huron unnwlnf, Plorrn .01. VIn Went--Cloudy to Vslenllne Inn N'orlh Plntlo unewlno iriicn snow; J'eorln trace. RouthwoBt-cimirty S2 to at.

mil; Amnrllm fit, rulnin mow- Ohio te ft, cloudy It spelts. Cincinnati, ralnlnir.