The Wichita Beacon from Wichita, Kansas • Page 1

THE WICHITA 1 Learn About the Guarantee Title. Write us for our Booklet GUARANTEE TITLE TRUST CO. Beacon Bldg. Let's Go To The Kitchenette VOL. LXIII.

NO. 133. PRICE 2 CENTS WICHITA, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1915. PRICE 2 CENTS TWELVE PAGES HOCKIN HAS HUNG OUT FOR HIS FULL PARDON BUENOS AIRES SENATE APPROVES THE TREATY DANCER AND MAN OR. DMA HITS RUSSIAN EVADE An FOUND MURDERED Informer Against the Dynamite Conspirators Did Not Want to Be Paroled.

AT A PRESIDENT It Is Arbitration Measure and Was Ratified May 28 by the Three Ministers. Buenos Aires, Sept. 22. The Senate SIX WERE KILLED IN N. YJEXPLOSION Dynamite in Subway Trench Engulfs a Surface Car and Pedestrians.

TEUTONIC NOOSE Nearly Whole of Army Has Been Taken From Region of Vilna. today approved the arbitration treaty The Austrian Minister Says Memphis Has Police Mystery, but Two Negroes Have Been Arrested. the hearing of the case in its several ramifications was begun here today. Chester I. Long, of counsel for the receivers of the Kansas Natural Gas Company made the motion to consolidate, holding: that an Immediate determination of every issue in controversy was desired by the company.

He was opposed by H. O. Castor, attorney for the Kansas Public Utilities Commission, who urged that there are enough issues in the mandamus action filed by the commission seeking to compel Judge T. J. Flannelly of Independence to set aside his recent rate orders and to dismiss the restraining orders against the commission.

The court, however, sustained Mr. Long. Justice John S. Dawson is not sitting In the case. Because of his alleged connections with the gas controversy while state attorney-general and while acting as attorney for the receivers he withdrew today and It was announced will not participate in the findings of That Wilson Has a Self-Willed Temperament.

Mrs. Favar and J. C. Crowell of Greenwood, Are the Victims. Takes Slap at Lansing His Legal Documents Are Said to Be Weak.

There Is Much Confusion When Accident Happens That Injures Fifty. Strategic Point Is Defended Until the Last Losses Will Be Heavy. Leavenworth, Sept. 22. Herbert S.

Hockin of Detroit, former secretary of the Iron Workers' Union, convicted In the "dynamite conspiracy" cases, was among the two hundred prisoners who appeared before the Federal Parole Board when it convened at the United States penitentiary here today. Hockin was the only one of the 33 men convicted in the dynamite cases who did not appeul from the trial court's sentence. His wife has been working for an executive pardon for Hockin since his conviction. Hockin" aided the government in prosecuting the principals of the "dynamite conspiracy." Until today he had refused to ask a parole, although eligible, declaring he wanted a pardon. Poor health caused today's appeal.

signed on May 28 by Argentina, Chlia and Brazil. The Senate also ratified the protocol entered into by Chile and Argentina regulating the Hcagle Channel. The peace treaty signed by the nations provides that future differences which can neither be settled diplomatically nor submitted to arbitration shall be placed before a permanent International commission for inquiry and report. The signatories to the treaty agree not to begin hostilities before the commission draws up a report, or before the lapse of one year. The treaty provides that the commission shall act at the request of any single government.

The Beadle Channel Is a narrow London, Sept. 22. -Special dispatches from Pet nigra agree that the Russians have withdrawn sni'el'c imm ih the court. New York, Sept. 22.

Six persons were killed and between 85 and ltlO others injured today, when a dynamite hlast in a partly constructed section of the Seventh Avenue subway caused an entire block of pavement to cave in, engulfing a crowded trolly car, a heavy truck and many pedestrians. A number of laborers at work in the MUST ANSWER FOR Memphis, Sept. 22. Two arrests in connection with the mysterious murder of Marguerite Favar, an actress, and J. C.

Crowell in a fashionable apartment house here were made today when Thomas Porter and Guy Palmer, negroes, were taken into custody by detectives. No formal charge was lodged against the men. EASTLAND DEATHS strait lying immediately south of Tlerra Del Fuego and extending westward London, Sept. 22. Of the thirty-four Austrian and German papers found in tin- possession of James F.

J. Archibald, the American newspaper correspondent, when lie was apprehended August at Falmouth while proceeding from New- Vork on board the steamer Rotterdam for Rotterdam, seventeen are described as having been made public and the other seventeen as being "insufficient to warrant publication." Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador to the I'ntted States, In one letter says that Mr. Archibald "Is proceeding to Germany to collect material for lectures in the I'nited States in the Interest of the German cause." In a letter addressed to Mr. Archi excavation were burled under tons of debris. Seventy-eight persons, a con through the extreme Southern Chile Federal Indictments Have Been Re turned Against Number of Officials for Chicago Disaster.

Archipelago. It Is bordered in part by Argentinian and in part by Chilean Palmer Is janitor of the apartment building. According to the police It was his duty to go Into the building about 5 o'clock each morning and light a hot water heater, but on the morn CHAMP CLARK IS FOR RIVERS' USES Speaker of House Does Not Believe That Waterways' Improvements Should Be Stpjped. Chicago, Sept. 22.

Federal Indictments in connection with the Kastland territory. ANTHONY COMSTOCK, salient, the strategic value of which, was considered so great that the Russian staff felt Justified in risking some of the best troops to defend it to th-s last possible moment. In their withdrawal the Russians are said to have destroyed everything of military utility, as has been their practice since the gigantic retreat began. Stopped the Cavalry While the main army probably Is safe, It Is hardly likely that the whole Russian force will escape without heavy losses In men and guns. Field -Marshal Yon Tiindenburg's cavalry, which was expected to complete trie' encircling movement, Is still held up between Smorgon and Molodoehno.

Oh the flank the German advance is proceeding slowly, but Prince Leopold's progress is slower, while Field Marshal Von Mackensen has come to a pause beyond the Prlpet marshes. If the Russian retreat is to be stopped ing of the murder Palmer claims to have overslept until he was aroused by a boy working nearby. Porter is disaster, July 24, when the excursion steamer capsized in the Chicago River causing the death of S12 persons, were returned today charging conspiracy VICE CHASER, DEAD and criminal carelessness In the opera He bald, Count von Bernstorff Hays: "I have heard with pleasure that you wish once more to return to Germany and Austria after having promoted our interests out here in such a r.cal- Had Been Enemy of Badness New York Since Year 1873. tion of an unsea wort hy boat. Those named in the true bills were: George T.

Arnold, president of the St. Joseph-Chicago Steamship Com siderable portion of them being women and girls on their way to business were on the surface car which dropped 30 feet into the excavation and was partly buried under concrete, rails, heavy timbers, and rocks. Who Dead Are. The dead: Louis Krugman, 22 years old, a passenger on the car. An unidentified woman, about 60 years old, a passenger who was apparently on her way to work.

Four laborers. Mayor Mitchel, Fire Commissioner damson. Police Commissioner Woods, District Attorney Perkins, other city-officials, members of the grand jury and Edward E. chairman of the Public Service Commission, reached the scene early and made inspections. Several investigations were begun.

Within an hour more than 50 injured persons had been removed. Two of these, a man and a woman, died on the way to hospitals and surgeons reported that another woman was dying. A short time later the rescuers reached the worst part of the wreckage and the first body was recovered. Police and firemen later reported taking five successfully, the swiftest movement. New York, Sep.

22. -Anthony Coin-stock, secretary of the New York Society for the Suppression of Vice, died at his home in Summit, X. last night after a brief illness. Mr. Comstock while on his vacation ten days ago contracted a cold, which later developed into pneumonia.

Mr. Comstock was noted for many years for his crusades against im- pany, owners of the Kastland. William II. Hull, vice-president and gener.il manager of the same company. Walter K.

Greenebaum, manager of the Indiana Transportation Company, which chartered the Kastland for the fatal excursion, Harry Pedcrsen, captain of the Vessel. Joseph Krickson, chief engineer. must come from the south and the Germans must roup the full advantage St. Louis, Sept. 22.

The opponents of waterways improvements, the adverse report (jf Lieutenant-Colonel of Ergineers Deakyne on the proposed improvement of the Missouri River and the persons who cry "pork" at every mention of river improvements In the Middle West were denounced by Speaker Champ Clark of the National House of Representatives, in an address before the Business Men's League here today. lie called attention to the very small gain in population throughout the Middle West in recent years and advocated the re-establishment of cheap water transportation as the principal remedy for the existing "disparity of growth between the Mississippi Valley and the seaboard, Gulf and Lake states." Referring to the advantages which might be derived from the building of the Panama Canal and the improvement of the Mississippi and Its tribu oiis and successful manner. t'aptain Von Papon, the military attache at the German embassy in Washington, in a letter to a Berlin friend, said: "Mr. Archibald is going to Germany and Austria to collect new impressions from the point of view of the strictly impartial journalist he always has been." The Dumba Letter. The documents Included a letter from Dr.

Constant In 'I'. Huniba, the Aiistro-Hungnrian ambassador at Washington, to Haron Von Burian, the A ust ro-H ungarlan minister of foreign of their efforts within 11 week. On the Western Front As was predicted, the tfomslvo con ference at -Moscow nctitl onod Fnineroi the chauffeur who drove the automobile which took Mrs. Favar and Crowell to the woman's club building where she gave a dancing exhibition the night before she was killed. Ho told the police that, after the performance Crowell dismissed him for the night saying he would drive the car himself.

Firemen called by a janitor who discovered the apartment occupied by-Mrs. Farvar on fire, found the body of the woman on a bed, her skull fractured by a blow of a blunt instrument and her feet charred by the fire which was enveloping the bed. Cro-well's body was found in hallway just outside the woman's room. His head was badly battered and his throat was cut. Room in Disorder.

The room was in disorder and the drawers to a dresser were ransacked, which the police at first believed tended to confirm the theory that a burglar had committed the crime. This, however, was partially discredited when jewelry valued at several thousand dollars was found in the place. Other residents of the apartment buildings, report that they heard a slight disturbance shortly before daylight but the commotion ceased within a few minutes and they knew nothing k- Robert Reed anil Charles 1 NioholiiH to recall the liumii and sum lilf, government steamship inspe Jtors mon a cabinet responsive to the wlsheu the people. The protracted artillery duels along j- ft "a 1 the western front have been relieved by several infantry attacks. The Fngllsh public is discussing witit dead from the cave-ln.

greatest interest the record war budget Rescuers found numerous sticks of presented yesterday. The budget has been received without onnosition worthy of note. at Grand Haven, Mich. W. Steele, secretary-treasurer of the St.

Joseph-Chicago Steamship Company: and the St. Joseph-Chicago Steamship Company anil the Indiana Transportation Company as corporations. Arnidd, Hull, Pedcrsen, Krickson, Steele and Roy W. Davis, assistant secretary-treasurer of the St. Joseph-Chicago Steamship Company, were indicted several weeks ago by state grand jury Jn connection with the disaster.

THE PROGRESSIVES ARE NOT THE THIRD PARTY Bulgarians See War Sofia, I iulgarla, Monday, Sept. 20, via. London, Sept. apparently 1h on the brink of war. The affairs, which criticised Secretary of State Ijinslng's reply to Haron Von Burian's protest against the large deliveries of weapons to the Allies.

The letter declares the legal arguments of Mr. Lansing are "certainly very weak," but adds that, to return to the question Is useless, "having regard to the somewhat self-willed temperament of the President." The letter of Dr. Dumba, which is doled August 20, says. "The reply of Secretary of Stale Lansing to the note of the of June, In which your excellency protested against the enormous deliveries of weapons and munitions to the allies from the Culled States, was published here I do not know whether with the agreement of the Austrian government on the Ifith ultimo, "As was to be expected, the refusal was quite categorical. The legal arguments are certainly very weak, for the people generally believe that hostilities re Imminent.

The military authorities taries he said: "The people of this city, this state, this valley, have a golden oportunity to grow in wealth and population which will never come again. "Traffic on the Mississippi and Missouri must be revived soon or never. The congressional delegation from the Mississippi Valley can not succeed indefinitely in securing appropriations unless there is a speedy and important increase in steam boating. This can be accomplished in two ways; (1) build suitable boats and set them at work, (2) construct adequate wharves and river rail terminals. "It is evident that the propaganda against river Improvement is well financed and whoever are behind it must believe that improved rivers would injure their interests, otherwise they would not put up the money for such have taken possession of the railways VKMOeR tnd ordinary traffic has been suspend of the killing until they were aroused by the janitor when he discovered the fire.

She Was a Dancer. Mrs. Favar was widely known as a ed. to In Kansas City There Is Move on Oust the Republican Election Commissioner. dynamite scattered about in the subway excavation and a foreman for the United States Realty and Improvement Company, contractors on this section of the subway, said much blasting had been done this morning between Twenty-third and Twenty-fifth Streets under Seventh Avenue.

A. E. Little, general superintendent for the contractors said: "The disaster was due to a small explosion of dynamite which caused a number of street props in this' section to give way. The charge which actually caused the accident was a regulated dynamite charge and the cave-in was not due to any carelessness on the part of the employes. Rather, It was due to the crude, loose formation of the dirt which we unexpectedly came across." Mayer Mitchel drove to the scene of the accident early.

After an inspection of thp cave-in, Mayor Mitchel said there had been 78 persons In the wrecked surface ear, but that so far as he knew only one passenger had been killed In the car. Cause Is Lost. Iiiplomatic representatives here of the entente powers generally recog ANTHONY COMSTOCK, New York Purity Advocate, Who Has Died Suddenly. dancer and several years ago toured vaudeville circuits In the South and West. She came to the United States from Australia about IS years ago and was said to have married Creature, the band leader, some years ago, from Jefferson City, Mn Sept.

22. Alleging the Progressiva and not the Republican Parly is the leading min morality. He began back In 1S72 when he was a dry goods clerk In a local store and succeeded In suppressing an ority political body In Kansas City, whom she later was divorced. Recent references tn articles supplied by Germany and Austria during the iioer war Floyd Jacobs, prosecuting attorney of an expensive propaganda. "Former Senator Burton of Ohio Jackson County, today filed notice (Continued on Pago Ten.) appears to be running for president or his opposition to river Improvements.

At any rate his friends are flooding the country with literature to that effect. Mr. Burton is an able ly she toured the South fit the head of a company of young women and located in Greenwood, several months ago when the company disbanded there. She came to Memphis last month to direct a musical performance for a fraternal organization and since has conducted private dancing classes. The apartment which she occupied was leased under the name nize that their cause is a lost one and that Jiulgaria Is manifest ing (dearly a tendency toward the central powers.

This Is due to the dissatisfaction of the government at Serbia's reply In the negotiations for territorial concessions In Macdeoiila rind at the conduct of Greece in Ibis connect ion. -Voe of the represonla ives here of the Allies cherishes longer the hope that Itulgaria can be prevented from Joining wit It Germany, Austria and Turkey. Ill government circles the statement was made today that all the military measures which have been taken are of a preventive nature, designed solely to guard against circumstances which might threaten I Igarla's position hi the present situation, which Is developing with unforseen and extraordinary rapidity. These measures consist ill turning over the railroads to the military authorities and suspending or man of high character. I served with He added that it was too early to sug objectionable book that was being circulated among his co-workers.

So elated was he over the success of his initial effort that Mr. Comstock decided to make the crusade against vice his life work. In 1S7.1 the New York Society for Suppression of Vice was formed by a group of prominent New Vork men and Mr. Comstock was made Its special agent. He pushed his campaign In earnest and thousands of arrests and convictions resulted.

The same year the police department employed, Mr. Comstock as an inspector. Through his attacks on exhibitions and sales him for many years in the House when gest criminal responsibility, but that all subway construction work in the JOIN ALL THE ISSUES IN KANSAS NATURAL CASE Attorney Chester I. Long Gains Point Justice Dawson Not Sitting in Hearing. Topeka, Sept.

22. -A motion to consolidate nil issues 111 the Kansas natural gas controversy now pending with the clerk of the Supreme Court of an action for quo warranto which he will make to the oitrt for the purpose of ousting W. Welch, election commissioner of Kiinsaa t'lty. Prosecutor Jacobs slated Webb Is a Republican and does not represent the leading minority party of Kansas City opposed to the politics of the present governor, who Is a Democrat. Welch was appointed by Governor Major September 2, lull, for a term of three years.

The petition cites Welch to show cause by what authority he holds the office and alleges he retains It unlawfully. city will be inspected at once. SURE NO GERMAN BOMB he was chairman of the committee on rivers and harbors. The harbors and lakes of Ohio as well as the Ohio River have been amply provided for. Of course, there was no 'pork' in the appropriations when Ohio's river and harbors were Involved.

Perish the thought." SANK THE HESPERIAN fore the court was sustained by the of pictures which were regarded by I Berlin Has Positive Information That State Supreme Court here today when Latest Victim Was Not One of Germany. many as works of art, Mr. Comstock remained much In tile public eye and was often severely criticized. dinary traffic. of Mrs.

F. D. Tompkins. Croweir, who was married, was about 40 years old, and was prominently identified with the business affairs of Greenwood. ills body was sent to his home In Mississippi.

Mrs. Favar's body will bo held awaiting Instructions from relatives in San Francisco. Was Prominent. Greenwood. Sept.

22. J. C. Crowell, reported to have been one of the victims of a double murder In Memphis, was prominent in business and social circles of Greenwood. For eight years he had been manager of the Buckeye Cotton OH 'Mill and was known as a man of quiet habits and A CONSTANT FIRE FROM ARTILLERY They Are Enthusiastic.

Reports I'l 0111 many parts of Itulgaria Children Love Mrs. Becker as She Teaches School to Keep Her Vow of Vengeance WALSH, M'CALL, CLARK LEAD IN MASSACHUSETTS tell of enthusiastic demonstrations in favor of the government. This is con- lidered symptomatic of public feeling, which does not ign country i near The formal eessi ti rrilory along he tc the fact that the war. 11 by Turkey of 1 ho I icdcughatch Rail- b. devoted to his home.

He was about 45 ell o' p. IV Paris, Sept. 22. General Joffre, the French commander In chief, and the allied commanders on this front Field Marshal Sir John French and King Albert of Belgium are developing a new plan of campaign that involves the almost continuing use of artillery on a vast scale along the whole line. Masses of artillery have been m-ployed by both sides since the beginning of operations in preparing for infantry attacks, pounding their adversaries works for an hour or two, then suddenly suspending fire and as Amsterdam, Sept.

22, via London. A semi-official statement Issued in Berlin reads as follows: "After inquiry, the German admiralty contradicts the statement of the British admiralty and It can now be stated that no German submarine was responsible for the attack on the Hesperian." GERMANY IN NEED OF NO JVTONEY NOW Washington, Sept. 22. Economic conditions in Germany, after one year of war, are described in a report compiled by the American Association of Trade and Commerce in Berlin and received today at the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. It says the financial record has shown "the results tv eel by the act ion of is In notifying Hul-jice of this territory ad as an unfriendly invite counter meas- years old and is survived by his widow and a daughter age 14.

Mis. Margaret Favar became a resi They Have Been Named to Head Their Respective Tickets for the Governorship. Poston, Sept. 22. A revision of Uncomplete vote of the state in jester-day's joint primaries, made today, somewhat increased the plurality of the nominees.

Governor Walsh was renominated for a third term by the Democrats and former Congressman MoCall was chosen as his Republican opponent. The total vote of the state for the principal candidates wa as follows: it recard would road litis the cub th would I act uhi. Hies. It was dlnand. dent of this city more than a year ago when a theatrical company of which she was a member became Kin to tin as- le.al'Mi'd to, lav lha plv ing I.i fit I 'rlda; stranded here.

She never was seen acquaintance: ny, Cro well's both said romp; today. Con: i lied Pag- Ten.) saulting with infantry. The Allies arc now methodically maintaining their W. all. inilel I i i I i I.

i.a CHINESE CITIZENS TO VOTE ON CHANGE shell fire for days at a time without infantry attacks, dropping proj-otiles upon the charred front into very fiffv Republican Kucene ant -governor Guv A. Ham I icinoera it Walsh, Mivernor Grafton I Foss. 1U.2M. Calvin 1 lid Governor Frederick H. H.

vid 1. yard square and r' pea ting the pr.ici ss a deadly, automatic, cne-rasing pounding. The heavy callbred guns send their storms of shells upon encampments of first reserves behind the lines and upon bridges an! provision trains. licit rick the Repub-andldates for 3.470. The Mean and total vote I 1 'ernoera ie She Was 33 Years Old.

Portland, Sept. 22. rs. Margaret Favar e.ame to 1'urtland IS years a -jo with her mother from Australia. She was hen I years old.

Af a dancer at the Lewis and Clark Imposition she attracted some attention and afterward she was married to Creatore, jhe band leader. She toured th" I'nited States on s-voral vaudeville iromts. RATHER THAN ERR, LET BOAT ESCAPE i governor was more 'larger than in last year I Then- was no contest tin 4 per cent 's primary. in the Progres ill i v'; r. i 1 pi -x Ison P.

iv ei nor 'slve Parly for governor and ill be the opponent of of rigid organization and discipline," and draws particular attention to the fact that Germany has raised 2 1-4 billion dollars In war loans and the Imperial Reichsbank has accumulated a gold reserve of 600 million dollars. "The change of the entire economic activity from its peace conformation to one of war," the report says, "has, with the aid of the reichsbank, taken place rapidly and thoroughly. The establishment of the official loan banks and credit institutions has provided credit accommodation in abundant measure. It is significant that in the past year, when Germany was not only, in a military but also in an economic sense confronted with superiority of hostile forces, the issue of industrial securities did not come to a stop." President Yuan Urqed to Call Convention to Settle Return to Monarchy Question. Peking, Sept.

22. The ooiiiu il if state, sitting as th prov isionai congress, advised President Yuan Shi Kai today to call a citizens' convention before the end of the present year to act (m a new constitution which will settle the question whether China is to be a republic or a monarchy. The provisional consi itution prov ides that a citizens' convention called by tl people must approve that Yuan Shi Kai may "de- ise other proper and ade I Walsh and 'ail. I THE HOTEL REPGRTER IS UP AGAINST IT NOW Official reports obtain-. by the French army officers from their own observers from prison' rs from photographs marie by aviators show that parts of the opposing lines which! have been subjected to this unceasing bombardment have been rendered en- 1 tirely untenable, and that the best th Germans can do is to re-occupy their abandoned works after th-- Lombard- ments have let up and 'hen leave quickly when the -bowers of pri.iortil' begin to fall again.

Sept. 22. London rman ri 1 Perlin. Sept. 22.

Commanders of have beep ivoti l-e-Il learned allt: rase of dold't as the nil-marines rd rs. it has e'y. that In inlentions of In Chicago Landlords Will Abolish Time-Honored Register for th Card Ii 'h-- i-afe aiitrs--o i.i- rather risk error, nts he instruc-s communicated riunejit by Am-rff. There is -vv regulation Is as It lill'-is they arc to ic -nd permit the ship than run the sli-'h'cst This order m' tions of Sept-mle 1. to the Washington l-ov Von rust- rea son to b' I la Ii known THE BIG THIRTEEN I 1 The I itue-hon- thumbed and to "see who's in I a boiished rom card index sys-cd today, is he 1 1 ri he big will not be a--- he ola be In -he hotel 1 customer a.

Chi. 1, S. pt. 2J oreil botei reej-jtcr sea nned by he eurioi; town'' soon is to Chieai-'o's botels. Tie tern, it was anno-jra inst ii fit Ion that v- ill pivot book.

The inn-ccssihle to the p'li-ia to give privacy to and a better record oi' quate means to consult the people's ill illi the view that a fundamental solution be found, so that the general situation mav be settled and the people's mind be eased." This recommendation transfers the responsibility to Yuan Shi Kai. It is generally believed, be will call a citizens' convention promptly, although there an- rumors that he ill designate the council of slate as a citizens' convention, thus avoiding the necessity of holding an election. VILLA TO MAKE ATTACK ON CARRANZA IN S0N0RA He Is Massing Troops for the Last Try at Supremacy in Old Mexico. STOCK OF THESE CORPORATIONS HAS INCREASED IN MARKET VALUE SINCE WAR ORDERS BEGAN embodied in the 1 ions sent to he or a few days at lirre that the probably was sace of tnstru man anibassae is understood llles-G-T- It nited at" el corniiinn. 1'i-elt rre.

Ret hk-h'-m stepj i' Prefer-e-1 has already been informed tbat' arious offic rs of the submarine hich sank the Arabic from oi-serv ati'-ns taken wh-lc the sub- jnarhie v-as or: s-jifac an. through: the peronop while it was I m-Tsiiii; that the Aral.i. was an at-; ta-k. I New York, Sept. 2 last futile appeal to i io i the vow ma de after her of her husband from Sing -Will Mrs.

Charb Ib-cker Whitman to save the lib BANK OF ENGLAND HIT BY ZEP BOMB Damage Done Was G-eat but London Refraint From Samg Anything About It. i-e lieutenant, who paid his for-ef. methods used to convict my General Co si ii'it i-a kf i ji corr.r-iori 1 1 -1 1 el common r. 1 American can i'retei r. ,1 We-tf-rn I trie common 1'ret.

rr.d I--ci ennmion Stock Value Par. Jan. Nov. Actual t. i l'-4 4-n.

4 i I fiJI 14 Tl" '4. y. 4-'; 7 -in 1 -J 't. 14 T.i-1 t- 'Si 4 -t i. 1 .1 7.4.' i Si.r-7 4.

1 40 fi 2:. 17,,.. 4 S-. ..1 i t'- r.4:: 7 v. f.

IS 4 1. 7 i. 17 j.i if i Sing's death 'r will the widow of the nni New York P--life tne sljving of Herman Rosenthal, try to "I shall never rest until I have exposed the ha si. and." vow ed th- little woman. Arid now.

that sh has taken a position as York public schools. hr friends arc sure Ii Washington. Sept. 22. Advices to the tate I 'parttnent today confirm re in that General Villa Is moving WEATHER FORECAST ..,1 tea er will Herlin.

S-pt. 22. ton. Aro.r t. ker- re- 'h-d Tc-nte ivs pri has cojr.mnn her in the New not rest until she but futile fight at as soon as she tn a convincing all available forces in Northern Mexicn into the state of Sonera with the evident purpose of attacking the Carrinr.a troops there under command of Gn- makes good that vow.

Almost penniless. to save the life of the Gotham police czar, they earn funds with which to carry h-r case to her heroi oint out the publ: ports by a traveler 1 Amsterdam from Ft.gi; Overseas New and." "wiis-i I. a nif rs Preferred I.jvkaniinra Sleet 1 N. Y. Air Brake Co Am.

St-- FoaYdrv i Pneumatic Tool Co. Totals todav bit by V. KANSAS- Partly cloudy and warmer tonit'ht and Thursday: unsettled ard probable showers in east portion. cloudy tonight and Thursday; somewhat warmer tonight. Pank of Finland was the 1 icral Calles.

Reports say that more 1 than a dozen Villa troop trains hav readied the outskirts of Juarez ana proceeded toward Socora. ma nii she will do so. In School, the children love Mrs. liei krr. And in her busy attention to her young pupils she can find a means to help her forget the sorrow that a ruthltss Xtj-te has thrust into htr life.

l.JM.f-l jt.y-,; bombs during the last air raid don- The damage done was greater than had been reported..