New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1924, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY ' Issuod Dally {(Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg. 67 Church Street however, would be ope of the four Lasie systems, the others belng the New York Central, the Pennsylvania the Baltimore and Ohio. It 1s evident that rallroad officials regard as unlikely the prospect that CHINESE WAR IS WON BY GOVERNMENT The war In China nears its end. Cheklang's troops which have been |d~~n-|hhlw Shanghal have been thor~ oughly defeated by troops backed by Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN You can say one thing for a toy dog. to drive with extreme care to avold the swirling sides of the funnel which would have Instantly sucked me up« ward, As it was I lost my. lanterns and tires, When the storm suddenly lifted I found myself on the edge of Kansas City into which I rode on He never Yeads a dog's life. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year $2.00 Three Muath, o Month, | the Pekin centra) government and itappears that an ermistice has been arranged y | The'Chincse was has been hard for western peoples to understand; the why and the wherefore seemed | shrouded in° mystery. For several | years there virtually have been two governments in China, however, the northern government centering in Pekin and the southern govermment in Shanghui. In a general sense, it granted that the to come to Brips to sce which one could gain control the my rims, thankful, indeed, to be there at all, & “You remember that the news- paper at the time hinted at an un. usual freak of a tornado which their great presy$ssociation could not ac- curately report. That was it." . Where There's a Will Mothe ‘How did "you and Harry and MaBel all ride in that little roadster?” Marfon:—"“Oh, it was a tight squeeze but we didn't mind that." the York, New Haven and Hartford, the Boston and Maine, want to be added to a trunk Entered at the Post Office at New Britain | iy s Becond Class Mall Matter, ow Famous last words: “Well, it he C O\ won't dim his, T won't dim mine.” i Tbe. or wlhose main center of operations of New Euvgland. In mak- th v Imse?e ] Qj MODERN mechanically operated coal mine is a 3-phase industrial unit, 1t is a mining operation. It is a transportation system. It is also a surface mamgfaqturing : ‘1t where coal is prepared | - market, The annual output of coal in 600,000,000 tons. In addition to machinery for crush- ing, screening, washing and “picking” coal, the modern top-works includes a power house, sub-stations,a machine shop, watchouses, stables, power houses and a complete “compan town for housing employees and their familics, Another example of the “strong and silent™ in_politics is Wall street. Malcolm MacDonald is Iycky, No- body cares how he wears his hat brim, “AW, GEE WHIZ!" Y (By Arthur L. Kaser) . e ) A is outsid ing their plans for four basie 4 TELEPHONE CALLS Rusiness Office 1 Editorfal Rooms . Aw, what's the use o' washin' An' a-scrubbin’ all the time? You'd think us kids was nothin' But a lot o' dirty grime, The first thing in the mornin’ Jos' as soon as I git up, Wou hand me soap an' water An' a toothbrush in a cup. My bed's as clean as all gitout— Gee whiz, Ma, it ain't right To make a feller wash his face Jes' ‘cause he slep’ all night. wstern lines the New. Englund lines not even consjdered as likely to medium | CUL & figure one way or the other. The only profitable advertising ) i the City, Cliculation books Press roum always open to adve A gentleman is a man who tries Lo look glad when his wife says she is going along, ) Don't cuss the flivver. The silver dollars in your pocket may be mak- ing that noise. 8 There arve other gircumstances that ~ | | tmd to cuuse a let-alone policy by Member of the Asso | The Associated Pross 1s titled to the use for ated Press. New I Have n roads outside of en jcun be taken for n of Before and After (By One of the Last Two Hundred Returning From Vacation), .. wnd, So long as thy New Mauine financial a-publica ST ¢ two governments had ) 1 and Boston and have morarnmen 4 cloared the breake / of whole natlon; not exist mlikely that other trunk lines L%0) All summer in the country The gypsy life for me, I queenedgt on the goif links, Was a mermalid in the sea. T cultivated freckles, Put on a coat of tan; For wide and open spaces I surely was a fan. | hellt governments indefintely, Of cdurse, the Pekin geernment | had the advantage from the start. The government was an- tagonistic to that of the north, tend. cd to weaken the republic and made Audit Bureau of Circ could C.owoa furnighes with a strictly b ulat our cliew are based upon th A against 1d tn n figures to both nat ution over-zeulous in attempting / vl [Tt jes' seems like that's all I do He washed 'em out o' place! A kid T know done that so much Hewashed 'em out o' place! : An’ that sirong soap, it ain't no good, {1t hurts my eyes, Gee whiz? | It's liable to make a feller blind; You know, too, Mg it is An' 'n them m\\'eln" awful rough, They scratch worse 'en a cat, An' if T keep on usin’ ‘em. My face'll wear down flat. ul organizat bers and adver lest analysis of n wa em 1s IHE GERMAN LOAN AN INDEX OF CONFIDENCE " southern bution #. ; O 10 sl smericanfibankory thinliot Relatives are persons who wonder | how you have managed to keep out of jail so long. But ‘now I'm in the city, And sorry in my plight, When I would wear my glad rags I am a perfect sight, T've used cold creams and lotigns, In vain I've tried them all, Tor it'a different in the autumn ‘When the sleeves begin to fall. —Bertha E. Feist, foreign aggression casler or more likely. 1bilizing cffect of the so-called Squere; z rance Grand Central, RO uves plan in Europe was indicated Considering that the population of China ig estimated at 400,000,000, the number of troops engaged in the warfare between the rival military commander§ was pitifully small, We read of armies running not much higher than 10,000 to 20,000, al- though ‘armios” were in the field scemed in doubt. There probably were not more than 100,000 men engaged on both sides, and of China probably went along in the even tenor of its way without bothering about the petty war along the seacoast. when the $110,000,000 issue of Ger- —— No man is entitled to frce speech until he can listen patiently while the opposition talks. man loan bon the inutes, s were greatly over- NEWINGTON'S BATTLY HE AMENDMENT ON T'm goin' to do like sister, An’ do you know why? Because T'll jes' put lots o' powder on— That's jes' the way she does! The Third Sex Bijou:—"I undérstand that Spender is a woman hater.” Rillings: That explains why he's always running around with flap- pers.” United States in less Aft no one scribed iy than this impres- | what America ths country is h Usually it s safe to maintain your Miss Mar right of way if the fellow coming has a shiny* new car. sive result can doubt G e Always Right “There’s & right and a wrong way to do everything.” “Ye, but a man usually saves Himself & lot of trouble by doing a thing his wife's way." —John Brodlin, he investing public of legisiature | (j of the market value of peade. located to that snapped up In England the loan a how many such * a re- | country like on, turned old A rocket trip to the moon would have more appeal if the rocket had the shape of a boomerang. In these corrupt times it is a real compliment for a moonshiner to shoot a revenue officer, Those smuggled in at $600 each are not morons, It takes brains to make $600 in Europe now. wise was votes would have . votes wou Anien ins would not have touched under conditions that L —B. B. L. European under condi- loan ition ind TLooking Ahead Joel:—“What yo-all like 'hout dat big yellar gal dat yo' is goin' to pr'pose to?' Sambo:—"What I likes "bout her? De way she works, boy! Dat girl am indust'ous. She sure am a bright future for any husban'.” existed upon con- ling the c A La Phonograph “Muslc is the food of love.” “Yes, and it's mostly canned food at that.” \ —Edward O, Blum. tinent a year ago, or tions that would have made probable broug THE UNWRITTEN LAW TILL SURVIVES After having confessed to killing another Ruhr uph Americans on s willing fo loan moncy to Ger- The Citizens Coal Co. Yard and Main Office Berlin Yard ptown Office 4 Dwight Cowt. opp. Berlln station 104 Areh 8, Tel 1108, Tel. 3615-5. Tel, 268, With Mr. Bryan running, this elec- tion will at least answer the ques- tion: What's in a name? many for her stabilization because go agai Some “Kid!" “What did your mother say when you came home from that dance at three in the morning?” “Why, mother was with me!" —Theodore Killian, lition has been brought about Anendment Charles Blair, who whom she was housekeeper, Mrs, Johanna Tell was found not gullty by a jury at Mid- dletown. There was scarcely any doubt as to what the verdict would be, as Mrs, Tell in her confession had losed that she Killed her employ- er in self-defense while he attempted to force his attentions upon her. A grand jury last spring had re- fused to Indict her, but another grand jury this fall made an indict- ment, which was unsigned, and she was charged with manslaughter. The trial apgears to have been a . Few people appear to have considercd it a likelihood that Mrs. Tell would ever be made | And now, synthetic sunlight. Imi- | to suffer for an @ct done in self-| the ' fation sunlight is not warranted to | defense. be as valuable as genuine sunlight, r 25 Years Ago Today From Paper of That Date the debtor is enabled to pay back the Quick subsc Am the investors of both countrie8 will (Copyright 1924. Reproduction forbidden). 4 h oy OV PRICES FALL OFF _ Reports from Government Sources el ) g B eSS ——— ———————— Show that Wholesale Commodity for an extension of the government'’s Rates Declined in September, basis—the incfusion of other parties 0 Washington, Oct. 16.—Wholesale fi[] []N UAMPAI[iN —held out no promise of success. commodity prices in September Plans to Make Speeches in The government announced it would reserve its*decision on what action showed slight decreasés from the it would take. During another con- August level, Informatlon gathered ference the center party adopted a In representative markets by the resolution in favor of new elections bureau of labor statistics of the de- it no other solution of the present partment of labor brought the political impasse is reached. weighted index number covering 404 commodities from 149.7 for August H ) usband's Befall New Haven, Oct. 16—Mrs, Charles G. Morris, of Newtown, wife of the democratic nominee for governor has volunteered her services on the stump to ald her husband and the o 148.8 for last month. party ticket, it was announced by Decreases in farm products, clos- ing materials, fuel and metals were democratic state headquarters today. She will be assigned to several ral- chiefly responsible for the drop in lies. Mrs, Morris, the political an- the general price lflc]. the figures showed. Among the 'farm products nounecement of her coming activity says, “is an author of note and a nent against amendment money. nanimous. ption to the loan in town one representati Fatie o rica and England proves that ENTIRE CONTENTS coPYRIoNTID = Boys will be boys—if they were ided anything else the girls wouldn't have near so much fun! is inc esentation the action of t e pleased to scc Germany get on s population is but ! ! Sy feet through legitimate enter- | 93 at the city of cet through leitis prise. The 1 the The electron is the smallest thing, but it probably doesn't feel as small as the man whose letters are read in court. Britain, which has two representa Flard’ Eresiod Desperately she faced them. There were four in all, big husky brutes of men! Slowly they were closing in, their ferociously hungry eyes almost hypnotizing her, All the poor girl had in her hand was a sklllet, but this she wiclded with a dexterity that was truly amazing! She kept them back, though they growled in their throats and gloatingly smacked their lips in anticipation, “Lan’ sakes," she cried, when at last the meat was fried," it does beat all how hungry you miners kin git!” ~——Martin Bauer. oan first instance of financial aid to Germany tives and one senatc on is is not the represented i since armistice American city of New Brit as private Why do people respect 1aws so lit- tle? Well, why are shiny pebbles less respected than diamonds? the lower enterprise has been quite active in eds only ' assisting various important indus- ain. In order to contro heuse the rol th small towns, to con itatives from | tries. the An experienced candidate keeps on cussing different things until he strikes the popular fancy. mere formality. e SYNTHETIC SUNLIGHT THE MAIN ISSUE AND CHILDRE TWO PARTIES fore; AL |Scientists Learn What Killed the Old Timers New York Oct. 16.—~Examination of Egyptian mummies has revgaled | that the, Pharaoh of Exodus ‘had [handened arteries, while Ramcses V. | suffered from a ekin aftiiction Bug- gestive of smallpox, Professor G. Elliot Smith, Eg’btologlst of Uni versity college, London, said . last night in an address at the Acudamy of Medicine. Cancer, rheumatism and mas- toiditis were common 4,000 ycars A straw vote tells about what will happen unless we have good golf weather on election day. The issue before American people is state's rights versus “bur Roadside eating are a new thing, so nobody yet knows how many times a hat dog can be warmed over. { but it is warranted to be better than | inlight passihg dow glass. it is the University of ex according to the also there were substantlal reduc- tlons in cattle, sheep, cotton, cotton- seed, flaxseed, hay and potatoes. These decreases, despite Increases in grains, hogs and wool, caused the farm products level to recede 1.5 per | or when Philanthropic Work In-my bungalow there are numer- ous mice which I am, at the expense of my time, teaching and educating that they may not lead monotonous lives. I purchase cheese and break it into small bits and make way to the t through w D¢ ralized govern. state's right ary Democra learned: from doctrine iments were the | | Maine, where Correct this sentence: “He does all of his trading with my competi- tor,” admitted the man, “but I like bhim immensely."” Superintendent of Schoo Stuart in his report made public last night said that the city needed a ,hew grammar school and that if the L be ‘Republican ! nage with the co-operation of doctrir cent. But ju German Electric Co. cxperiments are sald to have mixed mo, state's r hinges a proposed child e W Opponents orld has stou £ th increase which measure claim it would the powers of cen- { who remain | there that direct sunlight is far sunlight children superior to indirect nd th indoors, through even though is plenty of sunlight flooding o rooms through the windows, are not as those who see as healthy present site was used as a site for a city building, much economy in eliminating razing it would be ob-| ed. He recommended that cer- n high studies should be required and other elective. He saia showers should e provided for high school girls as well as for the boys. Contractor Charles B, Cadwell said school BRIDGEPORT DOCTOR GETS GREETINGS ON THE ZR-3 Brother of Murdered Priest, Resi- attic of my bungalow. I spread the cheese on the floor neatly, not to say artistically. Then I descend the stairs again, carefully closing the door in order that my mice may be quiet. After T have gone the mice come out and eat the cheese. * At first, 1 know, they are cautious, they fear a COE-YONG Rev. M. W, Gaudian Ties Nuptial Knot of Plainville Man and New Britain Girl. charming speaker.” Mr. Morris and Mr. Brooks, the latter noeminee for lieut.-governor will speak at the rallies in Milford and later at a rally in Norwalk to- night. Mre. Joseph Whitney is to be a speaker at a rally in Bridgeport this afternoon, At a rally in Torrington ago, Prof. Smith declared, although of thousands of human bodies un- carthed only one case of gout and one of leprosy was discovered. Tu- berculosis was extremely rare, wliile rickets, he said, was entirely ahsent. One mummy found in the pyramide had suffered fagm cancer, trap, but there is no trap, and they hastily devour all of the cheese, and then celebrate by running through the walls of my bungalow all night. This i3 their way of thanking me. The next night I do the same, but this time T leave something eclse. The mice are no longer. cautious, “Are we not all alive?” they ask each other, And so they become quite reckle The next morning 1 go up in my attic, and in each of the traps I usually find a good looking mouse. Their struggles were brief, I feel that I am doing a very philanthropie work with my mice in saving them from monotonous lives! —Caroline Merrill. The wedding of Miss Helen Ida Yung, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Jacob Yung of 652 West Main street, and Walter R. Coe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coe of 78 East Main street, Plainville, took place yester- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Martin W, Gaudian officiating. Miss Ruth Yung, sister of the bride was bridesmaid and Albin Carlson was best man. Following the ceremony wereception was held at the home of the bride. The couple left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Detroit, Mich, Upon their return they will live in Plainville. Bureau-;f Engraving Is to Be Reorganized Washington, Oct. 16.—Reorgani. za‘ion in the bureau of engraving and printing to provide ‘“business {principles” to the biggest plant of |its kind in the world was announced today by Secretary Mellon. Two ad- ditional assistant directors, making three in all, have been appointed 10 uid Director Kirby, and the work of |the bureau has been dividad imto |three groups, each to be under the supervsion of an assistant dircetor, The two new assistant directors John J. Deviny and Clark R. Long, both of whom are acquaintel with bureau problems. The third is Paul BE. Twyman, who was ap- pointed last Februar, whichiotcours today that the work of grading Cen- dent of Germany Sends tral Park would be completed by tomorro nt, while the coping would be laid this week The Royal Arcanum s planning to entertain 50 visitors tomorrow af- | ternoon and evening. tralized government, Congressman P. B. O'Sullivan and David McCoy of New Haven will speak. This ; in the winter time, SRl tendency to keep e i ren indobral o aGount for! tie | weather. abut | { much of the outdoors. es- ndrent | Seven Tickets Listed On Montana Ballots Helena, Mont, Oct. 16.~The most extensive ballot ever presented to the Montana electorate was cer- tified yesterday for the November 4 clection. It contained meven tickets, republican, democratic, farmer-labor, socialist, fndependent party, and the workers' party of America, with six sets of presidential electors, three of which were pledged to the La Follette-Wheeler ticket, hos ho favor the am g sssag L ) 2 pecially is true Message laim is necessary te SO when there is a Revenue Inquiry Now Has Changed Its Tone Washington, Oct. 16.-~The inquiry of the!senate committee investigating the “internal revenue bureau, it was learned today has devcloped moré into an investigation of the opera- tion of the international law than into violations of the law. Informa- tion is being obtained at the treasury department by special investigators for the committee, which plans to resume hearings shortly after the elncn)nx. t“the data being gathered is { considered to be sufficiently conclu- sive, amendments to the internal revenue law will be offered at the December session of congress. Bridgeport, Oct. 16.—Hans Dahme of Constanz-on-the-Lake, Germany, brother of the murdered priest Rev‘. Hubert Dabme of this city, sen! 1omas Martin and a_companion | S0 BEHTE O PR Tt e d & five-foot snake vesterday |, 4% 500y nis message reached Dr. the woods northern section | gy van Duesing of Bridgeport, of the tov The message, dated a week ago Total |tcmorrow was delivered to the buying re rman postal authorities at Con- thigh are e e with directions that it be sent CROSEL LTI B America on the ZR-3. fen trom & dentits clapiay b e nday morning I o The New Britain high school foot- ‘u:‘:,{,»,;,;.\ L,tyj ball team defeated Meriden Saturday | greetings with the wish that by the score of 11 to 6. : A mu('l\“’_ ZR-3 will turn into oblivion ail L marginives expcoted, AN, 8 ot N e HAngenEs oflk the hes a hard season of practicef o oy “May this alrship express 1681aito tderen S New sHaVen o G e oet tHa Honestl Geetaas owin) | Judging from the size of the piece I New Haven will re-| (" cementing the friendship of ihe | Bot, the lady must have been the cup permanently i€ 1t} C o jons. | mother of a very large family. “(Signed) stigma of child Jabor in the States and is the only method bringing it The Democ state amendment, of producing ul- nd not platform of the experiment tra-violet or health giving favo s Hethe noting thelr effects upon chicks has practical scientific value, ainst teeth, house were case centralized po ) people are warned | t confirms the belicf of a minority ady-made false NANEID being offered at f mothers and a majority of medi- | w W whid fur men who have advocated the of children outdoors as Mrs. Miller, Foe of K. K., Will Aid Governor Smith New York, Oct. 16.—Mrs. Carrol Miller of Pénnsylvania, who attr: ed attention at the democratic na- tional convention by her speech de- nouncifig the Ku Klux Kian and up- holding religious tolerance, will ac- tively assist Governor Smith in his slate gubernatorial campaign, speak- Ing with him at his meeting in Troy next Thursday and fn Albany on Wednesday, it is announced at Smith campaign headquarters. ping ZR-3 1S FOR PEACE PURPOSES ONLY | bring 1 as possible, even in the dead | inter, Of course, this has to be Scanty “T see this restaurant advertises like mother used to make.” Yes, I tried a piece yesterday. v with warm clothing erings. Not only fresh fu flight across t tea {ahead if |and Hartford 1 the Yale pur s 8} DU J ins this year. we only PRINCE SELS AMERICAN . KEY INDUSTRIES light, has been it Hans Dahme." Hans Dahme is an architect Constanz, a town about 15 mile: | from drichshafen Robbery,” a odrama ion play at the Russ- E. | ains a picce es are Dhe- market, but mote Inter- idently Great IMPASSE IN GERMANY Berlin, Oct. 16.—At a conference today between Chancellor Marx and leaders of the government parties, it was agreed that further negotiations | | The Editor's Gossip Shop We suggest you do not start writ- ing a Dr. George A. Baldpate article until the end of the week. Get into FINOS WAY OUT [ s oo masterpiece ac 1 realism red to | win Lyceun | The stage cc | saying t this eve umn ¢ stion carefully our specimen articles: o “I had a lot of experence with wind in my time,” said my old friend Dr. Traprock. In fact some of my critics call me Old Trade-wind because they say I am alw: blow- ing in one directicn or another. But that is mere professional jealousy which started when I reported an entirely new type of storm which I encountered near the Filbert Islands, a disturbance made up of the three great soutRern storms, the simoon, the typhoon and the mon- soon which, combined, create what is called the octoroon or eight-side whicl-wind. “But probably the most hazardous wind experiences I ever had hap- pened right here in our own country when T actually travelled inside of one of our middle-western torna- does * * * you know the center of a tornado is a vacuum while the outer edges move at a rate of about five hundred miles an hour. “I had left St. Louls and was driving my automobile to Kansas City where I was to deliver my talk on the Use of the Oyster as a Beast of Burden. The air turned sudden- ly murky, a rattle of halistones sounded on the top of my car, and next T saw a tornado already upon me. 1 instantly made {’r & barn in & near-by figld. “Suddenly the barn d{m\ppm«reel in @ crash but it had protected me Jong enough to allow me to get into the has | dead center of the totpado. My prob- forfidding ) lem was to stay there. We took by street | our way across:the country blazing & rough road as we went, but T had | coming that they are esting, m DR. FRANK CRANE'’S DAILY EDITORIAL Strikes By ‘DR. FRANK CRANE Strikes are pure barbarism. They are an application of force, Not force on the guilty party, but force applicd to a third party who has nothing to do with th® casc. When a man has financial diiference with his neighbor he does not try to get payment by belng oifensive to neighbor's wife and children or puncturing the tires of the village physician's automobile or going around shooting up the butcher apd baker who have nothing to do with the matter. But when Labor and Capital fall out they each begin to abuse the public and hope by this means to secure their rights. Every other kind of disput¢ between men and groaps is taken before a court of law. The question is examined according to well-known rules of evidence and the only force in the case is used to compel acquiescence and resuits. “ But in disputes between employer and employee it is supposed to be the thing to do to abuse the public. Ot course that may be the only means of bringing the condition of the laborer home to us and making us realize what long hours and low wages are, but it i8 a poor means. Tt shows that so far the business world has not found itself and the rule of law and order is not complete in business. For, when it is com- plete, a man who is dggrieved can take his grievance before the proper tribunal and haVe it settied. He is not compelied to tak= his pistol and run amuck through the streets, There was a recent strike at Covent Garden, London. When it was finally settled the workmen went back at ‘about the same rates they had been getting. The curious spectacic was presented of a strike throwing thousands out of employment taking place at the same time that Great Britain is complaining of its unemployed classes. 1f the workers want the sympathy of the general public they will have to get it in some sther way than by the use of force. Copyright, 1924, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate. - becomi ple e i is en route Toronto and | (0 =l French Premier Makes Proposals | posing tor rned to the e SR Montre Which Satisfy State Workers Who | for war United States t “key in- added Demand Minimum Salary Rate. Observations On The Weather 1 The 1 the came, wou con- dition body? fuse tanglc Final Arguments Today * In Long-Short Haul Case Washington, Oct, 16.—Final argu- ments in the trans-cofitinental long apd short haul case were begun to- | day before the interstate commerce commission. The trans-continentel carriers argued for a reduction of rates from middie west points such ag Chicago, to Pacific coast terminals, in order to meet competition of the rail and water routes from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. They declared that under the present rates, steel products may be shipped from Pitts- burgh to the Atlantic coast and thence by water to the Pacific coast for less than the same products may be shipped from Chicago to the same Pacific coast points. la mation to his Oct. 16.—Premier H rriot | has a way of g the emands of the state functionarids a minimum salary of 6,000 francs. The result was attained after a confere attended by Finance Minister Clementel, the president of | the fin committee of the cham- | beg of deputies, the reporters of senate and chamber budget commit- tees and other interested parties, lasting most- of yesterday afternoon and last evening. | After studying the question from every angle it was found possible to adopt & scale of salaries rising from 6,000 to 40,000 francs without ex- ceeding the limits of the appropria- tion for that purpose in the budget. Under the plan, provisional allow- ances for the high cost of living would be included in the salaries, functionaries who are lodged free would have a proportionate reduc~ tion made at their salaries, and 20;- 000 places would be abolished. The premier today is to receive representatives of the civil servants and explain the reform to them in detail. Paris, found sati o be b men way we any way fssuc nce v o1 tropical dis- as increascd in intensi about 18.30 nort ce it will probably orthwestward Cau- d Yucatan channel and*¥Florida Straits. Storm displayed extreme NEW ENGLAND LINES NOT IN COMBINI the e United t Wi activities was one of entral Dispatch ney Washington 1 gommerce cc that had been Sward furthering the | ehstern railroads into ur large ‘systems, virtually leave * sigeration the possibility New England roads mig! @@ in such & scheme. The original plan of the interstat ¢ commerce commission was that nine thi basic systems should be the east, but the recent fions of the Van Sweringen brothers Hince hll upset the plan, as they have an- : When e Bexed systems to the Nickel Plate | . . .. o whe 1son | move slow | tion advised vessels ho: preventing British navy warnings remain south Florida coast." Forecast for Southern New 8- | supplying Germany with meat in|land: Partly cloudy tonight and | Friday; warmer in the interior to- night; gentle to moderate shifting winds Conditions increase nents of meat being shipped was big money | Germany days and the Americhn pack ad no idea to relinquish a good t be one of the Those and the harsh There has been an | in cloudiness within the |1ast 24 hours in the Mississippi va ley, the Lake region and New Eng- {1and but very little precipitation has ccurred In any section of the country The temperature in the s is about normal of the year. No un- temperatures were re- ket merely beca K. OF C. BUILDING ASSO. Attorney Thomas F. McDonough has been elected president of the bullding association of the Knights of Columbua, sicceeding Romeo A. Grise whose term has expired. Other officers are: Thomas F. Grath, vice president; John O'Leary, secretary; John E. Curtin, treasurer. The association is considering re- modeling the third floor of the bullding to provide a councll meet. ing ball, belligerents opposed. uncer- n d howeter, \gs that were spoken and written bout John Bull in Chicago evidently | the | | south consolida- | 1 \ guest there. guest were entirely overlooked when r dist was for the seas of the peace was th { usually low | | ported The York (England) Couneil drafted an ordinance shouting or use of bells venders, mons and histori litions favor for this vicinity | part clogdy weather and not much chaS@® in temperature, vas no fit for senversa fhat were intended for other liues. 2 = The Nickel Plate 2e 267 constituted. (1o topto