Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 1

The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 1

Publication:
The Pantagraphi
Location:
Bloomington, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

fails You'll be surprised at the variety of information to be fouud in Pantapraph Want Ad column INDICATIONS FOR TODAY sMmraJti tmr Tuaa. BLOOMINGTON, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1922. EIGHTEEN PAGES SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS VOL. LXXVL NO. 283.

EXPECT U. S. I DESPISE LAWS OF ILLINOIS FEELS EARTH TREMORS "IL, Riot in New York As Irish Republic .1 II HE UNITED STATES;" ALLIES TO AGREE With Caterpillars oympatnizer laiks New York, Nov. 26 Four persons were arrested and a score were HOMES ARE SLIGHTL DAMAGED BY SHOCKS DEBS SPEAKS TO 4000 Paris, Nov. 26.

(By the Associated Press.) A French automobile expedition with Ave specially designed "caterpillars" will leave within ten days for Tugurt, Algeria from where an attempt will be made to cross the Sahara desert. AS IS EXPECTED IN Blightly injured tonight in a riot which followed an attempt by the police to break up an overflow meeting outside tho Earl Carroll theater, where speakers addressed an audience under the auspices of the American Association for Recogni and homes shaken at Benton. Ill OF FALL OFF 30 PERCENT while at Mattoon, windows of houses were said to have been broken St. Louis, Nov. 26.

(By the Associated Press.) Earth tremors strong enough to break windows, shake buildings and homes and rattle dishes, were felt In St. Louis, south Timbuctoo, on the Niger river, will be the objective. The experition, organized by M. Citroen, an automobile manufacturer, both for scientific exploration and as an experiment in automobtling. will be headed by four men, one of whom will represent the French government.

They will take All Powers Will Favor Foreign Courts for Trials of Foreigners in Turkey. NO GERMAN-TURK PACT Makes First Speech Since Leaving Atlanta Penitentiary; Gets Ovation, USES BITTER EPITHETS by the tremors which also were felt in East St. Louis and Clinton, 111., and Evansvllle. and parts of tion of the Irish Republic. About 800 persons, unable to gain entrance to the theater, were crowded about Edward Matllard, who was speaking from a ladder propped As Freight Car Situation ern Illinois, western inumna ana western Kentucky.

western Kentucky about 9:30 o'clock No actual damage other than the Eases, More Coal is Federal Report Issued; Income and Profit Taxes Decrease 35 Per Cent, tonight, according to reports received breaking of windows and dishes was against the building, when the police ordered him to stop. The crowd interfered when Maillard was placed under arrest. Reserves were called, but were driven off by the crowd. Upon the arrival of fire apparatus in answer to a call from the reserves here. reported up to a late hour.

At. St. Louis university, seisnio- graphical observatory, where the i Evansvllle, Nov. 26. Slight tremors were recorded, attendants earth shocks, lasting several minutes Preventing Fuel Famine, TURN OUT MANY AUTOS with them five chauffeurs chosen for competence as mechanicians.

Each automobile has been constructed differently from the others so there may be a practical demonstration on various devices. Two cars will be equipped with rapid fire guns, because of the bandits on the sand wastes. Three others will have described them of "moderate felt here tonight. Chicago, Nov. 26 (By The Associated Press) Eugene Debs, leader the Socialist- party today made first public speech since leaving Ml-inta penitentiary and was given ovation that delayed the start ol COST $1 TO GET $100 (By AlcedaUd frw.) Ltuoanne, Nov.

26. The position of the United States on Turkish capitulations probably will be found be not essentially different from 3 French and English positions. between 9:31 and 9:39. They slty" St. Louis, Nov.

26 A dispatch said seismograph Indications pointed New York. Nov. 26 (By the As from Eldorado. 111., said chimneys on several residences were toppled to the tremors occurring in a soutn-easterly direction. A shock which a battalion chief refused to turn the hose on the crowd when asked to do so by a leader of the reserves.

The meeting in the theater followed a parade of protest against the cution of Krsklno Chllders by tho Irish free state. I searchlights. All the machines are equipped with large tanks for oil. sociated Press) Signs have not been (By Aiwclatad Pratt.) Washington, Nov. 26.

Federal tax experts said was "sudden" and of to the ground by the tremors, nl his address iur stood outside the hall gasoline and water to carry them tnough no ser ous damage was reported there. Manv res'dents of the over the two thousand mile trln collections during the fiscal year sufficient intensity to cause slight damage In homes, was recorded at 9:32. across the sands. Three camel cara town were said to fear more tremors awake during vans are establishing supply bases along the route. Dishes were reported to have been I and were remaining knocked off shelves and buildings the night.

particularly the French when the time comes to discuss that delicate topic. To avoid wounding Turkish nationa! pr de a movement is under way to abolish the distasteful "capitulations altogether as applied to Turkey which disl kes anything that savors of public admission indi ended June 30, 1922, fell off almost $1,400,000 or 30 per cent as compared with the previous year, according to the annual report of the internal hours after fire guards had the audience to 4.000 persons. lean Longut, French Socialist In whose honor the meeting was held was overshadowed by the demonstration accorded Debs. Huge basics of red roses tied with red ribbons were showered on him by his admirers, and after the meeting the Socialists national committee was wanting during the past week that the usual November Blackening in industrial activity is under way. Railway car oadings for the week ended November 11 showed a further failing off in traffic, although tho total number of cars loud ng 915 000 is still large and exceeds the movement in the corresponding weeks of 1921 and 1920.

One result of the improved car situation has been further gains in I FEELS revenue bureau issued tonigni oy Commissioner Blair. Income and profits taxes collected showed a decrease of $1,141,000,000, or .35 per cent. Total tax collections for the year REAL MNGER POINT House Will Consider Amend soft coal production which is we 1 estahl shed at a rate appreciably above 11,000,000 tons a week. progress has been made in re- Civilians and Military Officers to Compose the New Ministry, aggregated $3,197,451,083 compared with $4,595,357,061 for 1921 and Income and profits taxes for 1922 amounted to $2,080,918,464, agalnBt $3,228,137,673 thevprevlous year. cating surrender of national admin' istrative rights.

All the great powers undoubtedly, will follow America's lead in insisting that foreigners accused of crime shall still come to trial befoie foreign courts in Turkey and that foreign or at least mixed tribunals, shall have Jurisdiction in property disputes Involving foreigners. Will Ask Justice Guarantee. It seems iikcly that France will propfie tho establishment of juridical guarantees as a substitute for capitulations touching on juridical privileges enlayed by foreign resi forced to conceal ucira a ouinvi committee room for nearly an hour to keep the waiting crowd from carrying him away. With tears coursing down his cheeks, Debs br'ged the committee to let him en out and shake hands with the crowd, and, once he forced his way to the platform. Still Opposes War.

"I am just recovering from the effects of a speech I made almost four years ago," Debs told the audience. It was a record making I began It at Canton and fin ments and Several Proposals Are Expected, Shock Was Strong Enough to Shake Down House Walls; No Casualties, Miscellaneous collections arising from taxation other than that of in Husband of One of the Victims Held; Protests Inno cence; Blood on Shirt, London, Nov. 26 A new Greek constitut ng stocks of fuel and speils of extrunely severe weather, It is considered that the danger of a fuel famine is past. Steel HoldsOwn Steel production continues to ho i up remarkably well. The country's mills are work.ng tt about 80 per cent of capacity and the trade reports that sufficient orders are Washington, Nov.

26 Buffeted (By Attooiatcd Prut.) back and forth by three dnya of general debate, the adm'nistration Santiago, Chile, Nov. 26. Another Bristol, Nov. 26. James V.

Smith. E0. a grocer, and his wife, comes and profits amounted to for 1922, a decrease of $250,686,770 or 19 per cent. This slump Mr. Blair declared was accounted for mostly by the repeal or reduction in rates of various taxes provided for In tht revenue of 1921, effective Jan.

1, 1922. Why Collections Cost More. The net expenditure for collecting taxes for 1922 was $34,286,650, which series of earth tremors has shaken a very considerable area along the their two year old daughter Ruby, shipping II tomorrow will enter what Is generally agreed to bo its real trouble zone In the houpe. It cabinet to take the place of the ministry of M. Zaimis, which resigned Friday has been constituted, says a Iteuter dispatch from Athens.

Col. Gonatas, who headed the revolutionary movement which had its climax in the overthrow of Kng Constantino, will be the new premier. He will hold no portfolio. The ministry will be made up of civilians and military officers. M.

Alexanders, former Greek minister to Switzerland is foreign minister. Looked to the. maintenance of and their niece, Mrs. Dclline Bureh-field and her son, Charles. 13, were of activity zone which suffered most from the! W1H I dents.

France has a large Moslem population In her north African colonies, who were loyal to France in the great war and she had logical reasons for 'ns sting upon equitable treatment for the Mohammedan population at this moment when Turkey's political "tatus In the world Into the li'st quarter of the new wiP be taken up under rule permitting consideration of any Cerman amendment and Indications are thnt a early im iiiuimii mm enrthnnake of two treeka pirn home in which they lived burned I year. Pr'ces of finistrd steel show little change. was equivalent to $1.07 for each $100 ished: it at Atiama peiunuuui "Hut there Is nothing to regret. I opposed the war and I still oppose war. I would not go to war at the command of any capitalist country on the lace of this earth.

I would have saved the lives of the 60,000 American boys who perished on the battlefields of France to create SO OM new millionaires In this country. I spoke at Canton from a deep sense of conviction, and after all 10 vcars is a modest sentence for having an opinion of your own In the Vnited States." multitude of such proposed changes will be offered and disposed of be collected as compared with 72 cents Is being at Lausanne. "en hM, 41. husband of his monVng; it lasted about the murdered woman, was arrested nute ut 110 damage. National at Johnson City this afternoon and t'ptra(p shock at ic being held in connection with the at.

Vallcnar, which assumed the crime. He protests his Innocence but Intensity of a quake, the. walls of fore the final vote Wednesday nljht. Automobre output Is nlso h'Kli. Some 217,000 passenger cars were turned out in October.

This about 32,000 less than August's high Cha rman Campbell of the rules for each $100 the previous year. "The difference In the relative cost of collection for the fiscal years 1S21 and 1922," Mr. Blair said, "is due committee, has nnnouneed thnt th Annie MacSwiney Continues Fasting officers say his shirt and trousers several houses Tailing, so tar as I i Irnnvn than, timca ai, 1 ISA mainly to the large reduction in rule permitting unlim ted imendment was mnde with the specific purpose o.f giving the house nn opportunity record but reprcseius a recovery of 30.000 cars from the September slow down and Is an. unusually large A review of the f'r I week showe that Turkey met sisn i' defeat tn her first demand nome'y. a p'eblsrtte in western Thrace, which she maintains overwhelmiiitrlv of 'furk'ith, population.

The Turks have placed on the diplomatic board a nronosal whlc1! is afford, ng great embarrassment 'o all the ooweri: thvv want a neutral belt marked out alosgthe entire European fr nticr from Hiaelc sea tr. tho Aegean nnd thev want the powers to guarantee that it "vhall to figure for this season of the year Outside the Prison to pass the sort of ahlpp'ng bll' it wanted nnd one on which It would willing to stand. In addition the automobile makers are stated to be well hooked up ahead Representat've Kdmnnds. Pennsyl were covered wun Diooa wnen ne, was taken. I Tne shock was repeated forty-five i minutes Inter, with no loss intensity.

Hasten to ueatn. T1)B flrat two mlnuteg. The crime was discovered about the socon(1- one mlnue. Advices from lour oclock this morning when the lHuasco. timed 9:45 a.

reported fire department was called to thcjthe 8Pa comjng ln over tne lowlands combination residence and grocery but latnr Ravice8 sported store of Smith. hen the flames gunsi(lp(, t0 normai IeVel. had been extinguished the charred i bodies of the five were found in the! i i tj i revenues of 1922, incident to the shrinkage in business and Incomes, the repeal of certain miscellaneous war taxes and various provisions of the law such as the amortization of war time facilities and tho increase in Individual exemption contained In the revenue act of 1921, with the consequent reduction in the income tax liability of corporations and in and cont nue to be liberal buyers of Dublin, Nov. 26. (By the Associated Press.) Annie MacSwiney still is fating outside of Mount Joy prison.

Since she wan ejected from a vania, nni" ranking Republican on the merchant marine comtn ttee, has an steel. Crain Higher Than Year Ag? nounced that he will move to strike Wheat after enrly tirmness gave way Ignoring the ngnt or me socialist partv leaders against the I. W. communism and the Russinn soviet government, Debs, declaring himself a citizen of the world, embraced all three in the ranks of "the defenders of free speech." Praise Communists. "Out of the war," he eald.

"one great good came, quite unexpected to the ruling classes of the world. That was the soviet republic." He praised the nineteen communists, including William Lloyd, out the section piving the shipping hoard Jur'sdictlon over coastwise puHition at the Inner gate of the prison last Thursday night by the military, she has occupied a position moderately partly ln response to ap structure of the store. They had IjOinP -fAneaU VV lUl prehensions lest nn easing In the iifr n-ith -O with evidently been beaten to death rates pend nnf a hcr'n? on the qnes-t on and Representative D'rklnson. sltua on may have an unfavorable an axe of some other heavy I Coal Investigation effect on it Is realized that inability to move grain has been dividuals. Of the various revenues, tobacco and fermented liquors taxes only showed Increases over 1921.

Tax Returns Handled Easier. Approximately 1,250,000 Income tax on a public platform. A constant stream of sympathizers passed her cot today, stopping a moment before the screen conceal ing the stretcher on which she lies to observe what they might or to Repnl llcan lows has prepared an mend men providing a compensation to produners at Interior po'nts whose consignments nre sh'pped on laying marketing Foreign buyini mennwh le con and the house set afire to hide any evidence. Burchfield and his wife had been separated. Recontly, police say he came to them and said his wife was contemplating a -dlvorjce pnd he would rather see her dead than to tinues light and its future Is nncer Washington, Nov.

26. Progress In organizing its fact finding staff is reported by the federal coal commission, authorised by congress te make an investigation of the coal whose conviction tinder the Illinois antl-svndicalism law was upheld returns are received in Washington offer prayers Uiint Nevertheless, present prices 2I'btLj t. annually, Mr. Blair reported. In the MacSwiney says a military 9Hm an(J Miss still are mater.nlry above those vessels receiving government aid.

In some quarters th's amendment Is regarded as reflecting In some degree the attitude of members of the farm b'oc toward the mcsrure. officer yesterday gave her an order excess profit returns were audited, i have anv ono else have her. the early fall and corn at around 70 cents a bushel la approximately 64 per cent above the pr ce of a year industry. David L. Wing of Washington, will be economist in charge of obtaining- production costa.

He will be assisted by James K. Black and H. 8. Plews of the federnl trade kept neutral. Bulgaria Displeste.t.

This unquestionably le a movecn' rulated to secure peace in tho iiaJ-ksns but Europe hes.taUuj to ever ilireot responsibilities concern Ing Balkan territory where so many Wars hjiv been fought ai.d where the "national asplrati'ms" aro tt a powerful factor for d'soord. Simllarlv Turkey asks that the Aegean ifciands which lie near her Anutolian coast be demflitar'ied and on autonomous form of government established. This is 'gtepsion to the sen of the neutral belt pouosaJ, suggested for the Balkans. The Bulgarians arc nngrv over the vlrtuhl dec eion t- make Oedeglmteh merely a free port, instead of a sovere gn commercial center. The Rulgxrtun delegation has lssuel a broadside to the press tireek objection as voiced r)y Veni selos; it insists that an outlet fee Bulgaria to the Aegean sea wou'd he effective only if its access were assured through territory either Hul- Mr.

Burchfield had been marr.cd before and the sen was by this, rre-vlous marriage. ago. of which 717,879 were and partnership returns and 1,236,852 were corporation returns. A complete re-organlzation of the activities of the prohibition unit was Washington. Nov.

26 The Rritish embnssy tak ng formal notien of to move, but she declined to do so and declared that If the military Interfered with her she would call the policeman on duty and charge the military with nfsault. Nothing further happened. Miss MacSwiney has addressed a letter to every member of parliament Banking reports confirm those from Industrial sources and point lately and attacked the attack under which they were found guilty as a disgrace to any state." Likewise ho said he stood behind the twenty communists who are slnted to go on trial at St. Joseph, tomorrow tinder a similar law and would fight for the freedom of the sixty-eight war-time prisoners, "mostly members of the despised I. W.

who are still In federal prisons. "I cm almost ashamed." Debs said, "to out of nrison while those men pub'ished reports that tho Rrltlsh to the conclusion that the peak seasonal demand has been passed effected during the year resulting in greater efficiency and expedition in the handling of woik, Mr. Blair reported. A total of 2,036 cases cover Rediscounts with the federal reservo I commission. Studies of wages, earn-! lugs and wages contracts based on information imta'eed through many 1 channels will be directed by Profes-; sor Joseph H.

Wllllts of the Whar- ton school of finance, University of i Pennsylvania. Living conditions and costs In mln- government was attempting to Influence congress on the American people regarding th shipping II, issued a statement tonight declaring no such attempt had taken place. First Snow of the Year for St. Louis 1 nnks fep rather sharply nd he reserve ratio of the system as whole rose from ,5.2 prr cent to ,6.7 per cent. Ing communities will be Investigated St.

Louis, Nov. 2k The first )hfi flf.1(, umler thp direction snow fall of the season bete was re- obenauer. former special NEW AUDIT SYSTEM protesting against the action or me provisional government in detaining her eister, Mnry MacSwiney, who Is on a hunger strike inside the prison. Annie MacSwiney today sent the following reply to a cable dispatch received from a sister In North Carolina who begged her to abandon her fast Thanksgiving for Mary MacSwiney having received the sacraments. "It Is Impossible." said Miss Mac- Motorless Gliding Contests Planned ing violations of the prohibition laws was reported by the new force of general agents nnd taxes amounting to $319,710,000 were repeated for assessment.

The total payroll of the prohibition unit for 1922 was an increase of $2,000,0.00 over the previous year. Illinois Third on Profits Tax. Production of 'alcohol during tht corded this afterpocn when a full of one-tenth of at inch was recorded Investigator for the bureau of lnhor. The Investigation relating to labor WILL SAVE TROUBLE tacts will be directly under tr; su Washington, Nov. 26 Retention in garisn or autonomous, and declare! thnt any other silutlon palliative, entailing din7erous cneV sequences with respect to FuUar tn re still back of the Iron bars." Their ronttnued Incarceration Is a "high rompliment from a government so cowardly It fears those sixty-eight men will overthrow It." Not a U.

8. Citizen. "I would far raHher." he continued, "he In jail with my self respect than on the street with a gag In my mouth. I despise and defy their laws. I am not a citizen of the l'nlted States, despite the fact that I was born and raised in Indiana.

in 64 minute. The weatner unreaii declared it was the heaviest "first snow" within tho past five years. the treasury of large sums, amount New York. Nov. -An International motor'ess gliding and snaring fl ght competition, th 1 class for planes with two to seven horsepower Ing to upwards of a million dollars trade.

year aggregated 79.906,000 gallons, a Hwlney's answer, "lou don I tinner a year and representing over nav Paris. Nov. 16 Th Turkish rep pervision of Commissioner Alschuler and Neill. Commissioners Marshal i.nri Uevlne will be engaged In folic cling economic data while the study of engineer.ng facts will be under the rectlon of Commissioners Hall nnd U. Lesher.

of New York, editor of Coal Age Is In charge i'f engineering studies relating to the -ind The llcht Is lor justice uwraw "i against humanity. She (Mary) is i withdrawals of distilled spirits other Tory low. Be very happyW. are." thar aUo, from bonded ware lou -e. i iiKiu uy i ne government lor rnil and water transportation is expected by I Comptroller Cieneral Mrfurl to result Erskine Childers Shook Hands With the Firing Squad resentative her tav Issued a stutement saying he was authorised to deny rtixirt that a treatv "ji.ta between Germany and Turkey.

Special reference is made 10 stnte Because I obeyed my conscience 1 crease of 6.000,000 gallons. Summary of the income and profits CLAIM HERRIN TRIAL RFIWft PROI flNRFD receipts during the year by will be held In January, pmhnbly on the Ormond-Daytona beach, Florida, tiero organization officials announced today. Besides Anier'can huilrters of motor ess planes, entnnts will rorr.e from Germany nnd Ho'land and maybe othr European countries notably Anothy II. and Krlch Meyer who were prominent. the rerent competition abroad.

Three trophies, raminf; from $300,000 have been of-fered officials of the nit onnl automat 26. (By the As- London, Nov. iruni un iirufr inmipa mnigiu oy ine general accounting offices putting Into effect January l. a new system In the auditing of government expenditures for transportation. Comptroller McCarl In explaining the order said that audit by his office of production, transportation nnd n's-tribution of coal.

C. A. Allen, of Salt Lake Cltv. of the mining engineers' staff of the bureau of mines, will make a field study of waste In coal lead in amount with Pennsylvania A dispatch to the sociated Press)- ment of M. Clemenceau in tyrr In the l'nlted States In tne former French piemier Is a saving thit Turkey would a Oft-miinv In a nw war that in second and Illinois third.

Collections jress association from lmblln says It Marion, 111.. Nov. 26 (Ry Tho Associated Press) Criticism that the selection of a Jury to try five men charged with murder In connection in the Ilerrin mine riots is being mining, one of the topics specifically transportation expense nccounts had mentioned In the act creating the I shown In numerous instances over lost my citizenship." He attacked "government by injunction" and said that if he had been In Chicago when the rail strike injunction was issued he would have "asserted mjr manhood by defying it and the corporation lawyer-Judge that issued it." Jean Longuet devoted most of his address to an attack, on Georges f'lemenceau and the peace treaty at Versailles. Clemenceau. he declared, "no more represents France then Mr.

Schwab or Mr. Pierpont Morgan represents the spirit of bv states included, Illinois Indiana Iowa Kentucky Michigan Missouri $SS, New York Ohio Pennsyl ical nssocint on and the nero science club of Amer'cp In charge of the was ascertained today tnat r.rsKine Chllders. who was executed last Friday, was shot at the Beggars Rush rarracks. prior to being put to death he shook hands with the squad "I am at peaco with all the world," Chllders is reported to have Bald. "I bear no grudge against anyone, and I trust no one bears any against me." On the day of his trial, Childers mado a statement outlining, his life history.

vania 45.798,087; Wisconsin $36, preparation. Ten Lives, Lost As 2 St. Boniface College Is Destroyed by Fire WlnnlDfg. Nov. 26.

(By the Cana commission. This work will start ln West Virginia this week. Wabash Shopman is Killed, Springfield payment by department disbursing officers often unacquainted with the ever changing rato structure. The government usually had been able to recover on these over-payments, it was said, but inly after correspondence and trouble both to the government and tlte tranHtwrtiition line nieet, predict greater interest In the $79,538.91. low power planes than In gl ding ns delayed unnecessarily was expressed by residents of Williamson county today.

The fourth week of the task of selecting the Jury Is set to begin tomorrow. Only four Jurors have been accepted by both the state and defense out of 230 veniremen examined in the previous three weeks. Another panel of fifty veniremen have been called for this week. Several residents expressed the be Fpringf.eld, 111., Nov. 26.

Kber i The new order nrovirina for nn tney helleve the rcsu ts for popular lint on of aviation nre more depend ent upon the former. Seven Miners Killed; dian Press.) Ten lives are believed Vaughn, a railroad shopman employ. ny the general accounting office In rd in the Wabash shops at 1 Huffs, advance or all transportation pay- NEGRO CONGRESS IS SUGGESTED AT MOSCOW Limerick Jails Full; Move Several Hundred Dublin. Nov. 26.

(By the Associated Press) Prisoners at Limerick nre being takili by steamer to lmblln because of siecial complaints hythe local authorities of overcrowding the ments. MISSING BANKER IS FOUND IN NEW MEXICO CLAIM HF.RRIM 13 Hurt in Explosion lief that the attorneys in the case are making no real efforts to obtain a Jury and declared that altho funds Moscow, Nov. 26. (By the Associated Press.) A congress of negroes Galesburg. 111..

Nov. 26. Leonard Hearing on Trial of L. Frost, missing bank cashier of of the world, either at Moscow or i depleted, tho work of picking the iiv of the Albuquerque, N. Nov.

26 The Hat of dead In the explosion In mine numlier 4 of the Alhuqiicrque-Cer-rlllos Coal company at Madrid, N. Jury is costing taxpayers somewhere In the United Stntcs for the purpose of bettering themselves Governor of Oklahoma burgess. who has been sougni rmce Thursday, hns been located In New Mexico, according to word county $1,000 a day, lost, a score of students are injured and dumage of approximately has resulted In destruction by fire early Saturday morning cf ft. Ronlface college, the Institution con. djcted by the Jesuit Fathers ln the city of St.

Boniface. Only one body ha been recovered hut Its charred condition renders identification lm possible. Hw the fire originated Is still In. definite. I the rector.

Rev. H. Bourque. declares he was awakened a few minutes before 5 o'clock by some loud noise which la ascribed an explosion and when he stepped prisons. The transfer of several honored prisoners Is necessary.

Their transport by sea Is considered safest in view of the dislocation of rail-wpv and road traffic was killed here tonight, becuse police state, he told his boss he was a The police are searching for Claud Mathls, foreman of thellluffs rhopH, under whom Vaughn worked. Killing followed a dispute over labor troubles in a soft drink rarlor. According to the police, Vaughn. In i.n argument, declared, "I'm a scab nnd don't rare who knows It." Mathls formerly worked In the Wabash shops here and when Mathls went to Illuffs as foreman Vsuhn followed because, it is said, he litcd toworV with Mathls. This Is the fourth murder In Springfield within ten days.

about 60 miles north and east of here, yesterday afternoon remained Ada, Nov. 26. Counsel fur Governor J. P. A.

Hoherteon and the NO DELINQUENCY FACTOR IN SCHOOLS received by It. T. Nordgren, his brother-in-law today. The latter received word from him from Albu-nuerque. N.

asking for money, A rtato were arriving here tonight for a hearing tomorrow that is expected at seven tonight, but the numlier of Injured was revised from about SO to 11. Only twenty men were In the mine at the time of the explosion to determine whether the executive friend from Hurgess has gone to bring Frost home. Relatives said that and all were killed or injured, offi and asserting their rights, was proposed before the third Internationale, which has devoted several days to the question of the negroes. A subcommittee, which dealt with negro affairs, recommended the calling of a negro congress, but the Internationale has not yet approved the report. Two negroes, one of them an Amer-lean delegate, addressed the internationals.

The latter asserted that a form of slavery exists today In the southern states and that Americnn shall stand trial on a charge of brlb. ery. The hearing will be on the governor's motion ti quash the In Frost's mind was upset bv a recent Illness and thnt he was In neither cials of tho company declared to Chicago. Nov. 26 There Is nothing In the high schools of Illinois that can be considered a factor in contributing to the dellnqiilncy of "teenage boys and girls," Mrs.

Corwln Howell, stnto secretary of the Illinois Vlgilence assoclnt'on reported to the board of directors today. Her out of his room on the main floor, found the eastern section of the financial nor domestic difficulties. nignt. A check showe that all the men dictment against him, alleging the acceptance of a bribe to permit an building burning and fulj of smoke. who were In the mine have leen ac-counted for.

Cause for the explosion Insolvent bank at Okmulgee to con i tinue in operation. District Tho'pns A. Kdwnrds of Cordell will report was mnde after an imesnga- i iiiiniinn in fiftv Illinois "TIGER" OF FRANCE ON WA TO CHICAGO preside. na not rjeen netermlned. Fly Wheel of Lorn con- i negroes are in a most unhappy con neprnea In mm, tinhitnnv "Go-Getters' There are nearly 10 000 prisoners In Ireland and Jail accommodations are reported everywhere to be insuf-flclent.

Call Women to Confer On Industrial Problems Washington. Nov. 26 Cull for a women's conference on industrial problems to be held In Washington. January 11, 13 and II were Issued today by the department of talwr. The conference which le expected to be nation wide In scope and bring together representative women from all walks of life, will consider policies and standard! for the effective employment of women In Industry.

Big Seaplane Hops Ultlon, partly due to capitalists using tnwne and interviews wun s.ouo mgn 1. iA school girls. them breakers whenever as strike trouble arises with unions. The The report stated tnat in a rew communities social activities con-neeted with the schools were too numerous, thus affording nn excuse for the young pcop'o to be out at night. negroes, ha added, feel thst their route to liberation lies with Moscow and he hoped thst many American fegrooi eventuslly would Join the hed army and navy, perhaps organize Governert Meet.

Washington, Nov. 26 Participation of eeveral governors und gov ernors-elwt In tho forthcoming ion-ference here of progressive leaders isespected by the people's legislative service which is making arrangements for the meeting. Governor lllalnn of Wisconsin has sent word that he will he prevent. It was announced might snd Governors-Fleet their own contingent as an Indication ir MAD of their sympathy with communism. 1 WILL mMrvt lYIHr the Pennsylvania station shortly after two o'clock this morning and despite the uiihvo dsble clamor of the big station, the tiger ept extremely late for him.

It was nearly six o'clock before he awoke and demanded onion soup and boied egg. Late In the afternoon, Clemenceuu unheralded, stei.peil from a automobile at the tomb of Urant on Riverside drive. Almost unnoticed at first, the party entered the edlfke and the former premier of France Blood Sheller Flies Off Killing Boy Aged 1 1 Hprlngfleld, Nov. 26-Whlle playing with a corn sheller this afternoon Edward Walrfi, aged 11, was hilled when the fly wheel of the ma-chlnn flew off striking him In the head. He was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Walsh, residing three miles north of Springfield. Two Men Die When Train is Derailed OF OCEAN BOTTOM fikni York, Nov. ii (By t0 Associated lTess) Ueorge Clemenceau, war time premier of Frnnce. ton ght turned westward with renewed confidence ln his success as messenger from France 10 America.

The pr.vate cur "Uelhlehem," the tiger's traveling lu.r, left the Pennsylvania action ul tonight, bound for Chicago where It is expected to arrive shortly after three tomorrow afternoon. The (1 year old rtutomnli, after Hunt of Arlxona, Kweet of Colorado Off Dutch Paramaribo, Dutch Oulana, Nov, and Walton of Oklahoma, have signified they will endeavor to attend the general conference tiecerober I. The statement also said Henstors- Washington. Nov. 26 Utilising a new device for measurlnr ocean depths by sound waves, the navy de.

parlinent, according to an announcement tonight by Secretary penby, shortly will begin making a Comrle'e SNOW IN GEORGIA IN NOVEMBER; A RARITY M.iern, Nov. 56. The first enow ln many yean fell here this morning. Points far south as nuhiln end Amerlcus also reported aniw. TBtPEilwRES Hy The Associated Press) The American eeaplsne Hampelo Correla.

bound from New York for uncovered while a wreath was placed Rio Janeiro left here at 1:10 o'clock Fleet Wheeler of Montana, Fraslrr of North lukota and Shlpstead of Minnesota would take part In the conference of members iiimn the sarcophagus. By this tlnt the crowds about Riverside drive had noted the riist ngu shed visitor and this morning for Cayenne, French Oulane. When Lieutenant Hlnton marie the take-off the weather was and members-elect of congress De ceaiber t. conferences today with Col. K.

M. House whose guest be la in America, left the east with plan for a changed technique In the accompl shmeut ol his mission. For several houre today Clemenceau nod Col. House reviewed together the tffect of the lieeches made so far. Clemenceau began the one day Interval In New Voik between his re Lost Opportunity.

Dkfraea wkl auwa ee Mrta Asd udly thoek kit ki4 "Ah, would I were kll Inetfl Wild rwt I'd tel." uld. "I wduI4 set villi wnry fed Te find sa keneii aia. I'd limply rlt vast id out II I inch (a air llo." cloudy. Virginia Forest Fire, followed him to witness the ceremony. As pleased as ony boy.

Clemenceau later wandered around the aquarium nt the Ibittery for en hour. He In- Jllcl'-rt NH.t. map or th ponom oi rn pr.clflc ocern. off the western coast of North America. Obesrvers from the Carnegie Institution of Washington will work with the paw department on the destroy, era Hull and Corry, which have been assigned to do the sounding with a view to using the measurements ob-tntned in the study leln mnde by the Instltftion Into earthquake causes.

Andover. Nov. 26 One man was killed, another fatally Injured and a third palnful'y but not seriously hurt when fast Oreat Northern freight. lound from Mnne-apol to PuiHTior. ran Inte onen sw ten here today snd was derailed.

The dead: P.M. Clubt 8qulrr.li le Killed. Winchester, 26 The rt Chhagu City. Vov. Is Clubbing a wounded squirrel with SI fnrent fire which hee been rag'ng on s'sted upon seeing every vsrlety of hiw Tntl, Orleant C3re.it North mountain near he the stork of his shot gun In an at fisn nn display.

44 Friends whi hsve accnmpsn'ed tempt to end Its 111 Joseph Orlf- I Orville T. F.uthll. brake, onn. I. .4 V.

I nn r.n st SI r.s ss an slnj Wednesdsy nbaled todsy as high winds subsided. Men fighting the flames believed they would be 41! 44 J4 sn on or m. i-attt was Killed near here Puperlor. SO Rase ess Uta turn from the football gums nnd the departure for Chicago tonight with nn noli eve merit of the remarkable. Tiie private ear In wbh I) epert lt nlt Montgomery, Nov.

26. The todv when the wespon mas dls- August Furst. fireman, Huper'or. charred. Both loads of the double! Injured emencenu through stay declnr tkjat he was In better health to day than nt nnv time since his r(' la 'his vuo'ry.

PANTACNAFH WANT ADt first November snow In are fell sbld to save building In the path of Uei aj" tb UITU rnsdies S3 wiwHr-, CiooU gun entered lua cbsit, Eugtp u'h, rsipe. 8'Prlrc. far Ittt RmiIU).

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Pantagraph Archive

Pages Available:
1,649,714
Years Available:
1857-2024