The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 9

PHONE 4500 THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930. NINE News Bulletins Present Graphic Picture of That First Armistice Day PEACE EFFORT BY U. URGED President Tells Church Group How Treaties Curb Strife. Peace Story Maze of News Retells Tempo of Day After Made History 12 Years Ago Editor's Note: This Armistice day story is written by Kirke Simpson, Associated Press stuff writer whose series of stories on "The Unknown Soldier" in Novevmber, 19tl, won a Pulitzer prise as the outstanding reportortal work of the year.

BY KIRKE SIMPSON. food and administrations and war Industries and war trade boards. 1:03 President begins address to congress. Eighteen brief bulletins skeletonizing armistice terms follow, cleared on wires by 1:33 p. m.

1:40 Full text of acmlatice. 2:00 Descriptive lead Joint session. Kaiser In Holland. 2:50 Election of Prof. Masaryk as head of Czechoslovak Ian govern.

(Continued From rage 1). I formula would be stimulative and would appeal to the dramatic sense of the world as a mark In the pro- gress of peace. But less dramatic and possibly etJen more sure is the day-to-day strengthening and buttressing of the pact by extension from one nation to another of treaties which. In times of friction, WASHINGTON, D. Nov.

11. lias "mauu avx vtrtiwrMX Armistice day, 1930! Twelve years ago today official word came tapping over thousands of miles of waiting wires that the assure resort to well-tried processes of competent negotiation, of conciliation, and of arbitration. World war was ended the armis tice signed. ment (by radio to Washington). 3:20 General story rounding up all angles to that hour.

3:45 Daniels' message to alt navy. 4:00 Intercepted German radio) "The purpose of our government Is to co-operate with others, to use our friendly offices, and. short of any Implication of the use of force, to use every friendly effort and all confirms kaiser In Holland, Von good will to maintain the peace of Three hours later, at 11 o'clock a. Paris time 6 o'clock for a vast army of sleepy war workers In Washington the last gun roared on the western front The carnage had ended; the post-war chaos begun. One moment, as that fateful message came In over wires held Idle the Hindenburg still In Germany.

5:16 Daniels orders cessation convoying. List American prisoners lit Text of Address to read terms to The last regular news story of I1I1LC ITTOUCIB 1B. yVJKV- Joint session of congress at 1 p. m. war appropriations program.

for hours to receive it, the nation was girded for war. 10:28 Secretary Eaker outlines Nov. 10 out of Washington was "cleared" at 1:15 a. Nov. 11.

It was a battle communique from Gen. draft cancellation plans; Secretary All Is Changed. Virtually in the next instant all 8:30 Food Administrator Hooa ver says no Immediate drop In food prices. 8:35 Secretary McAdoo say Daniels says navy calls stand tem Pershing's headquarters In France: porarily. was changed as if a control lever in some titanic engine had been set A series of local operations by financial aid to allies will continue.

10:37 -Probable place, time, com Following is the text of the Pres-. ldent'a address: "Upon this day all thoughts must turn to our heroic dead whose lives were given in defense of the liberties and Ideals of our country. Their contribution to these priceless heritages was made without reservation; they gave the full measure of their Intelligence and energy and enthusiasm, and life the first and second armies resulted over. The nation was In reverse from Its war effort position In personnel and outline of major problems of peace conferencea full column of this. Nowhere Is the American story of that 24 hours of the first Armis 10:45 Text of telegraphic can In considerable gains today between the Mouse and Moselle," It said.

In the Woevre, despite stubborn resistance the towns of Marchevllle and St. Hllaire were tice day told more graphically, 8:47 President and Mrs. Wilson drive In Pennsylvania avenua throngs celebrating armistice. Recommend Censorship Banned. 9:05 Analysis of armistice by military men to show resumption of war Impossible.

9:15 Baker says army total 3,764.677, with 2.200,000 overseas. cellation order to 4,500 local draft more succinctly than In the minute- Itself, forfeiting their portion of by-minute report that went from Washington over Associated Press taken and Bois Dommartln cleared boards. 10:51 Railroads to continue under government two years by law. 10:55 Department of Justice further happiness all that we and our children might live on more of the enemy." wires that day. 7 lM It takes more than 100 pages of 9:21 Georcre Creel recommend safely, more happily, and more of the precious blessings of closely written newspaper "flimsy" warns Its agents aga mm.

relaxing, newt cen. vigilance on enemy aliens. President Make Address. story Masaryk's eleo to tell It pages now drowsing, untouched for years, amid flies of the and peace. "A solemn obligation lies upon Then a half hour's pause with Washington silent.

At 2:45 m. comes this message: "FLASH: ARMISTICE SIGNED." At 2:52 this follows: "Washington, Nov. 11 The World war will end this morning at 11 11:09 Government control of tion (by radio). Washington office. 20,000 Words In Story.

10:25 General lead day' event us to press forward in our pursuit of those things for which they died. Our duty la to seek ever new and telephone and telegraph to continue one year. 11:15 Government to avoid un There must be nearly 20,000 words two columns. 11:30 p. m.

Russian situation out of Wash- o'clock, Paris time. This announce- of that day's "story' widening opportunities to Insure quietly manifested" the Item employment due to "too suddent with speculation as to retention transition" from war to peace. I allied and American troops In 11:50 Shipping board stops Sun- Siberia indefinitely. on popular reception of the news ment was made by the state department at 2:50 o'clock this morning." Then In brief "bulletins" follows a summary of expected terms ot the armistice, as vet unknown. 5:11 a.

"Armistice terms will be made public after 8 a. 7:38 a. m. "The World was ended at 6 o'clock this morning, Washington time, with revolution In Ger- ington a book In Itself. Yet It could only mention briefly happenings of utmost importance to the whole nation.

Recreate from the flies the scene of that November night In the Associated Press bureau at t2i 9:25 Preparations to cancel draft day and overtime work. jo m. President attends re calls for 300.000 men during No- m. Secretary Lansing ception in honor king's birthday at vember, "some of them moving to deniea United States opposed easier i -mbassv. the world against the horror and Irretrievable wastage of war.

Much has been done, but we must wage peace continuously, with the same energy as they waged war, "This year 1930 has been rendered notable In peace annals In the achievement of the London naval treaty. That has disposed of one They were strikingly close on later I mny William Hoheniollern. comparison with actual stipulations former emperor, a fugitive from his Uhe camps this morning." I armistice terms to Germany. 9:52 President Wilson cancels I 12:15 p. m.

President greets war. And that is the story of the first November draft calls. workers parade at while house Armistice day In Washington a 10:06 Text, of President's procla- drives to capitol through cheering: told by The Associated Press when 'mation of announcement to "My lit was not history, but news s'-ill Fellow Countrymen." I 1 p. m. No Immediate let-up for hot In the molds of time.

a half story on probable steps In civil and military demoblization had been sent. Quietly 9:11 "Washington's joy Midnight of Nov. 10 has come and of Marshal Foch. native land" this a "general lead gone, and still wires are speeding For almost 24 hours several hundred words rounding the story of that day to morningiat Intervals of a few minutes, fol-jup the whole situation at that hour, papers of the far west ilowed such developments as these: 8:43 By that time a column and senate or in course of presentation us to say that we have no interest in such events. to It.

"By these treaties of arbitration Pheasant Appears on Hunter's Perch Grand Army Memorial bervice to Be Held I on Friday Afternoon 50 WORKERS AT LUNCHEON Injured 1 of those major frictions among the grent naval powers that is, competition in naval construction and It has made a sensible advance in the reduction of warships. Always Potential Conflict. "The promotion of peace and prevention of war, however, can not rest upon the accomplishments of any one year. The outlook for peace Is happier than for half a century, yet we can not overlook the fact that nations In many ways ara always potentially In conflict There ara not only the accumu we pledge ourselves to the accept-1 European Condition Differ. "Since our experience in the World war no one will deny the dangers which foreign wars bring ance of the judgment of a dlsln thirst n.rlu In .11 CROWDS MARK DAY Speaker Warns Against Too Great a Sense of National Security.

versies of a Justiciable our or By treaties of conciliation we, must have In the peace of the world I The annual service of William Sherman post. Grand Army of Meetings Scheduled Daily the Republic, hem in memory of at large. But I do not hold that our pledge ourselves to submit all other! types of controversy to negotiations or the mediation of commissions hllv on th ot tntereut. II 11 1 1 i comrade wno nav uiru Until WeSieyan FUnd the year. lll be held at the O.

A. It Is upon Its moral and spiritual strength that the advancement of which embrace representatives of disinterested nations. lated age-old controversies and ambitions which are alive vita Drive Completed. i prejudice, emotion, and pinion Civilisation Stronger. the world must rest "Our basis of co-operation to preserve peace among nation! must R.

room of the McBarnes Me morial building at 2 i m. FrU Commander J. H. Judy announce! Tuesday. Final plans for the meeting wera made at the regular post sese'-vi Monday was a surprising 1 opening day of the pheasant season for Mr.

and Ml. Fred 1 Lamke. 31 Payne place. Normal. Fred Is not a hunter, but he has often wanted to be one, and partleuisriy to hunt pheasants.

Only Sunday evening ha said so. When he awoke Monday he found a pheanant preening on a wicker davenport In the back yard. Where the fowl came from he did not know. It seemed tame, fur he approached within 10 feet of It. It lemained all morning and he did not shoot it.

-v "It Is our purpose to develop In hut you may be assured that there 4 H1 always be an unceasing crop (Continued From (age 3). Almost workers In the Illinois Wesleyan university drive for uf new controversies between na tions. every way wie use or aroitrauon dlffr.nt from that of tne other and conciliation agreements lnourl of worl(1 Tn. relations with foreiKn nations. Lury of our K.OKraphlc situation.

"Other nations of the world have' our traditional freedom from en- funds to repair some of the build- Mondsy afternoon. O. A. T. Stew, irl made a report Monday con.

inK at the school, and to estsblish I Every shift In power, every ad an endowment or I XW.wn, which would permit the school to meet likewlse been engsged over years inglements In the Involved diplo pendents we have not fulfilled our promise 12 years ago. "The dead are more fottunate than these living. Their troubles! were over years ago. We honor them and that Is all we can do for them. The living den.l are more to vance In communications, la trade and finance daily Increases the points of contact of one nation In the building up of the machinery macy of Europe, and our dlslnter- running expenses for this year and cerning conditions at th old sol.

diers' home at Danville. The Rev. Forrest L. Fraser, pa. tor of First Raptist church, will for pacific settlement of contru- the future, were present at an In with another.

The diffusion of their versies. There ara hundreds of esUdness enable us to give a different and In many ways a more effective service to Deace. formal luncheon at the Ropers ho citizens and tl.elr property abroad arbitration and conciliation treaties deliver the address at the G. A. tel at noon Monday.

be pitied than those wlio n. r. n.i. I i i SESSION TO BE nukitunri will I' II II III existing directly between them. In- Europe, bordered deed the covenant of the lescue of L.

mr hv id janners of return. Sometimes It seem lie HlT-l-llllK a I n-; llt-IU nn "oldiera and the public is In. Increasingly penetrates ana overlaps into the four corners of the earth. The many Inventions of these citizens, their ceaseless ener leys for the Ameiiean Le; nations provides for arbitration and ln th. heml- vlted to attend.

the drive In Bloomington-Normal. which will enter Its second, and During the year 10 members of Mrs. Mary Rhodes gies, bring an hourly grist to our HELD ON DEC. 7 the pot nave died. There are now piohably its final week Tuesdsy.

conclliatlon amongst 54 nations of phe tttle appreciation, be-the world. et by lon inherited "It Is my belief that the world fears, believe that they must sub-will have become firmly interlocked scribe to methods which In the last with such agreements within averyirfaort will usa force to compel na- carry on alone in Its strucule In assuming the nation's obligation toward the disabled. I believe that our government means well ar.d Is honest in Its Intent to serve the living dead bnt Its procedure is io Prospects in the local drive to 37 members in the organlzatis date are not entirely encourazlmr. fnrelgn offices of contested right or grievance. It Is true that many of these contacts make for understanding and good will; It Is Indeed tif the first Importance to peace that these happy Influences be cultivated and that the unhappy The condition of Mrs.

Marv few years, and that It will abld by their agreements an accepted prinriple of Interna-' to settle controversies by pacific; Rhodes, mother of Mayor Ren S. dreadfully slow that countless deserving men are not getting the directors reported, though It Is Sunday SchOOlS Of B'OOm thought several substantial dona- iltJ lions msy be received before its ingtOn-IMOrmal tO nOla c)n. -However." Dr. Willism Auto Light Law i to Be Enforced by State Patrolmsn tlonal law that disputes oeiween We. in our great atate of or i.mn.,s on, nations which It has not been pos- ufetv mnA Independence, should Injured in a fill rrlday wniie vis-, ones be disposed of with Justice j-.

I i.i t. Convention. iU make no criticism oi uifir nmiw their claims to the government In- slons which arise from their nec-Tuesday, according to Princeton dlnary channels diplomacy shall Davidson, president of tbe university, aald, "a more thorough co-op-jeralign from all persons solicited would speed the drive to a sueceu- and good will. Nations Sign. stesd of the government helping them to prove their rlnims.

They must appear as potential frauds The Kellogg-Rrland pact, signed A campaign by state highway patrolmen to enforce laws concern, ing lights being made In tha Sunday fill conclusion. He reiterated that A convention of the essitles. nospitai auaenrs. r. nnoun, "But we believe that our is 76 years old, only recently bution cr.n be made In these recovered from an illness which emergencies, when nations fail to caused heV to spend several weeks a little over two years ago to In future ba submitted to arbitration, or to International conciliation commissions.

"In the development of methods of pacific settlement, a great hope and malingerers before their trov- niiwiminifiAn.Nnrmiil eiticena In further safeguard against the dan keep their undertakings of pacific at a gen from these conflicts, has already become a powerful influence Ilea In ever extendlnz the bodv and i settlement of diemitcs. by our good ernment. they are lked down up- he held on Sunday, Dec. 7, it was uentral do not realise the serious- 01 on as troublesome and lncone-, drcltle at a meeting cf Hunday of th crisis faced at Wes-! Thirty persons were atoppej an. I quenilal persons and theirs Is UIcrlntemlcnts of Bloom-jleyan.

jordered to fix their llifhts Immedi. burden of proving their right to. mgton-Normal churches with a Since the opening of the drive bv Pstrolman Earl Rleharda compensation." committee from the Bloomlngton Isst February, more than 24.0001,t Oakland avenue and Hanna Of peace. Dr. Howell said Ministerial association and repre- persons in the Wesleyan territory Monday night.

With othee principles of International law on offices and helpfulness free frem QUWPr which such settlements will beany advance commitment or entan- dllU JI1UYVC13 Is Forecast After in International affairs. Several further states have adhered to ft 1 since lau November, bringing th? yv.tsl number of nations up to 58 if Iwhlrh have renounced war as an Imtrument of national policy and agreed to settle conflicts of vhatever nstuie by pacific means. Five other states have expressed based. The world court Is now a glemtnt as to the chnractcr oi our strongly established Institution I action. amongst 4.1 nations as continuing I Peace Is a lllcvtlng.

i body, performing and facilitating! pmpne of our government; Justiciable determinations which c-opcrate with others, to u' "We've heard a grent deal about sentatlvcs of the Illinois Ccuncll of hsve been solicited, and the goal the lenzue of nations, the world Religious Education and the Mc- of a million dollars Is still distant, court, the naval parleys and arms I.an County Council of Reltulous Dr. Dsvidnon said. Heavy Morning Fog Heavy fog, thirk. gloomy clouds icduetlon Puling r.duratlon, nel.l Monuay nigru at ir me present arive is surces-iui. patrolmen lst week he forced tha immediate repair of 152 lights in ChampalKn.

Between one and two hundred, drivers have been stopped In Noi. rual. Fail bury and Chenna and con. necting roads by Patrolmen 11. I.

Sarvcr, Fred Cooper and Ralph, (ioetzke witnln the last few days. lour iricnuiy Ir.llv under ncliil tr.tl. nf nnti mild temperatures ere years since me crentesl ine rirai -nrmiian rruu-n. iiavni'on poinieu nii. ii.iin,i conflict the world li ever known Thore In attendance who repre- drive will not be necessary for sev- imn'icnT inn i i 1 1 1 uw tit Mtr.tlnn II.

n.rm.nenj, la aa. ArmlS ICS aS and all r.li.nillv effort a.nt.H tha ft.nclntion aral lhn afonev relly.eit now sured and from it there Is steadily KOod mlntaln the peace of dll, llf. unlll 10 I wars co-tlnimily at one point or! were the Rev O. ll. r.

brake an.l would put the school firmly on it. growing a body of precedent decl- worU. I 111 -r li OR In of Nledeim. yer. The State feet.

tht It could meet Its ex- slonsaiind acceptance of law In the on this i.i rmmrll of r.elllons K.lueetion was ncn.e. reularlv from Its own In- Patrolmen Jeffries and Taylor ara formOlatlon of which we should yrn UuKhl us one thing. 'iVi i we that America so hlirh sented by the Rev. O. T.

Mst-icome. The Income from an addi- Joing similar work in the vicinity nave a ran, not aione in our -othtnif and that is the! 7. 1 and mlL-htv. ide.l!lc war'tox and Dr. J.

It. Ilolhert. The Mc! tlonal endowment, the of Clln'on interest cut In advancement of m. when ma look rM" i i ir lhr, kiJ kwii ihnarKr. -) i peace.

the unwise reduction of'sented by Its president, M. Leb-lwould offset the regu.ar loss or nd navy budgets, are kuechtr; Mrs. Merle Buslrk, secre-JOO a year per student, sustained back upon its splendid valor ana.j- atsln I we The thermometer, however, heroism then displayed, when we a a Intention to adhere, which will bring the total to 83, a figure com-prising all but two na' Ions. "By tha recognition of this fundamental principle of peace and from the moral restraint that tha covenant Itself presents, this agreement has become ona of the nv st potent Instruments for peace which the world has ever forged for Itself. "There has been much discussion as to the desirability of some further extension of the pact so as to effect a double purpose of assuring methodical development of this machinery of peaceful settlement, and to Insure at least the mobilisation of world opinion against those Hospital Notes ling our nation.

'ry. nd the Rev. F. C. Read, Mltts st tha university.

ob ervers. the mln C. Wells, Its The cost of a year's course a stu- Purpose Disinterested. "A year ago I made a suggestion of a practical contribution In settlement of an age-old controversy of freedom of the aeas, I proposed that food supplies should be made Advocates Preparedne-a. Meuermeyer ana pourea tonn oy youna not going below 0 Tuesday morn-i ident at the school Is ItOC and the i ruui aiiiuini unit neu are a pecunr nation, we, he The ih.

virtues that mg. rty noon, ine mercury have never profited by our past -V, hurches ItepreM-nled. glorify the human racj-unsclfish-j risen to 53 degrees, the warxest In several perlences We have always retro-l The following rhurchi were rep- weeks. Immune from Interference In time naaa avir-aacrtnce. co-oners', ion.

Brokaw. Mrs. August O'seklng, Mlnler, was registered Monday as medical pat'ent. Mrs. E.

A. Passwater, MI East drove street, is a surgical patient. ment Income, or other outside sources. iiraded in preparedness after each resented by delegates; Hecond Chi is- A continuation of cloudy weather was forecaMt by the weather of war, arid that tha security of both by men and women we are such supplies should be guaranteed! lonkim; not tmon ounlltles which war. I hsve seen men die llkelllnn, Miss Clura Kyii.on; I'urk, Representatives of the four rata In a trap in unseaworthy! Methodist Episcopal, Hen I.

David- classes at the university will be Mrs. E. P. Phllllpp. 715 Went uranspori snips ena in warnmeisnn; esi iiuve rireei j-uuin in ho fall when strain comes.

I do not say that some such further step oy neutral transport and manage-sr creates but rather upon for Tuesdsy night and wed-ment. I proposed It not alone upon traits of the human race which nesday. Bhowert are possible Wed-humane grounds but that heiwr makes seem more vivid bytnesday. haunting fears of nations who must 'contrast with lt own horrors I live from over the sea might be re-ThM, qualities are exercised A laxed and the sacrifices which theylbut are unsung and unheralded, in I WO Are injUrCCl may not some day come about Treaties Increased. rsmps; I have seen men with less Episcopal.

Mrs. Woods snJ Mn. rnorts on the proirress of Washington street, underwent a than six weeks military training! Ivplow; Hist United Brethren. Dr. at major operation Monday, to the front to fluht an ex-1 lionehrake and Dr.

Ilolbeit; liiace 'mon I Mrs. Joe WiS Nort! jperlenced foe all because we weie Methodlx! EpHcipal, red Hitch schmd street. Normal, underwent In no wsy prepared for the part; end F. A. Hill; operstlon Tuesdsy "Such formula would stimulative and would appeal to the maae lor naval strength might be nm(, peace.

Those who dl'U rp i lessened. Our food supplies are na-ldlsplaylng them would have dis- fl lriDl2 LraSIl we had to play In the World ir, (). U.K. ver Kit it M' thodi Kpi COWill niOOfC licre K'nnetrt Htarkey, suh- "Pacinsm Is all rleht If It Is not W. A.

Iv. Mr Kdwln N. Moore. Pprlngtlel.l. sr- mitteel to a tonsil operation Tues.

Cecil. R. Campbell. 107 North administered In overdoses. I he.il'cad and Mr.

Welle; Jwilem M-in-, nVed In Bloomington Tuesday to day morning n. Wioiigni mrir inin. make for prevention as well as fabilc of our nceful reel, any Lion IVUurrill. I West Monroe street, were cut about diirlni lleve In It. No one wants peacejnllt Episcopal.

It. N. WoMlwoith; Hpend Armistice day with hir, Howard l.ls'on. 0 South Mercep more than the men who have seen Prcerylerlsn. ChrlMisn end father, F.ldo M.

Mre, 520 Wi.d avenue, submitted lo a tonsil op. destiny. We csn only plcdise our' limitation of war. "We, as a nation whose Indenen- or participated In the horrors of Mr. Hnyder; r.ormal hrl-t Ian.

nd avenue. Mr. Moore Is em- erition T'tesdiiy mornlne; their heads early Tuesday In In automobile accident on route 4 dramatic sense of the world a a mark In the progress of peace. But less dramatic and possibly even more sure Is the day-to-day strengthening and bultreslng of the pact by extension from one nation to another of treaties which. times of friction, assure resort to well-tiled processes of rompe- tent negotiation, of conciliation, I and of arbitration.

selves. In honor of their memory war h.il If wa weaken nor defense Harry HKeatfott: 1 hild I l.tlstlan. In lha alala architect's of- Clark Winklepleck. Bloomlngton, dence, liberties, and securities mere to the task of mailing ever more born of war, can not contend that 1 unlikely that our youth hereafter there never la or never will he'shell be denied Its opportunity to r. r.

3, left the hospital Monday. Annual Red Cross southwest of Bloomlngton. Theln-and ,0 prepared we are 'the Rev. H. B.

Wells and W. S. Dal- at Springfield. He graduated Juries to neither were serious. faith with those who.

ton; First Christian Mlf June from the architectural en-nurset reported at St. Joseph hot- hecause of lack of mcyer. Rev. Mr. Mattox and Mr.

Kmeerlng course at the University pll'- preparation for the.World war. U-bkuechfr. iof Illinois. They were driving In cars belong- Vhat can we do to help condl- Mr. Lebkuecher presided at the i righteous cause for war in the devote Its Idealism and Its energies world.

Nor can we assume that to the constructive arts of peace." righteousness has so advanced In i "And we can In our own relations Roll Call Started in 10 ir. campDell ana to jonn Wt try t0 0ow a meetlna and called on Rev. Mr tht world that we may yet have) Albert E. HoUte Fitter. record great advancement in these uortn.

2161 Wut Monro street. L.u,iu itmin Awninin ik- funrtirni mi fundamental but less dramatic supports to the pact during the two years since Its signature. Up to compiei conndenca In tha full growth of pacific meant or test solely upon tht proctsset of peace for defense. "With tht progress the world has tO Be Held On Wedneidy Pfth "rJ'md nt 0 for nd "nd Program of the on proxram hegan Tuesday morning In McLean The funeral of Albert Edward -ftVe. Wrk Hutd' 'h' House 63 of 1208 P.o.sney avenue.

I aeli 'ikt fUr Th" 'hl" stated thst this would be a volun. wdr tha signature of tht pact our coun try was bound by arbitration treaties to seven other nations. It made in the Installation of thelear iv Monday alter an uineas oi wst bound to 2 nations by con- methodical processes for the settle-! year with hear, and kidney disease. i' LVT. dilation treaties, both Bilateral andnt of controversies, the larger will multilateral.

Since that time problem emeries as to fidelity to dsv be held at :30 p. m. weunea- I viier a uiscuri'in ihkh mm irnm 10 s's- .1 anu nare nm receivru at the John A. Beck company! Fdgar Sheridan. 19 of 910 Wt VrJ unanimously voted thnt the Bloom- of the sessions," Mr.

I.e,kucher letter stating the objects of the roll It Continued lngton Norrn.il rninmunity which. raid. "It Is the opinion of nlirli.us call, Mr Kuril said, msy do so at the county orgniiir.atli'n has desin-1 leaders acquainted with IV tacts the public library where a bootsj havt eompleted treaties with IVarrreement to use these methods. jchspel. The Rev.

Frank L. Mulberry street, a senior Trinity mora countries, and In addition wejThe thought and anxiety of the assistant pastor it the Second high echool, Is rcpoited to be serl- nnted as Dls'ilet should have a that there Is a greater Interest been stranded. Membershln The rase of Johnnie Parker, rol he signed further arhltrstlon end world Is rightly directed to the pre-hvterlan church and pastor of misly III at his home with pleurlcy conciliation treaties with 4. natlons.questlon as to what the nations of the Western Avenue Community Edgar, who has been a football starnred. 311 East Mm, arrested Mon-convention De 7.

ireiifnous crwiperatl ihroughnut reipieats may sfn ne snt witn of which 2a have been rstlned and the world will do In case of a fall- center, will officiate. Burial will at Trinity In past yenrs. Is coschday on continence game enargrs I ne conver'in soi county man hai pecn muniiesi io sirs. ii. tht other art tlth.

befort to use them. It Is useless for.be in Bloomlngton cemetery. Iof this year light weight eleven, i hat been continued to Nov. 20. Islst of ftrnn snd erning set- In many yeart." iMulberry stieet, Bloomlnjton.

1 ir.