The evening world. Newspaper, August 23, 1922, Page 3

and Rail Strikes. ay Restoration. By David Lawrence. ning World.) WASHINGTON, Aug. the nhtional capital. = tions between anthracite miners Rumors from New the powerful minority executives would put to had been accomplished toward a settlement 0: in the thus been abs and it took like the death of coming as it did death of Arthur Griffith, official Washington realize war in Ireland might 1 ed in domestte Michael © soon to that rke ma, difference In Great Britain's attitude . toward Continental problems ana have the effect of further unsettle ment of Burope’s economic status, which means so much to the estab- lishment of American trade. Domestic problems and rail executives could he together through the brotherhood chiefs end 1 posed to keep hands off parleys proceeded, st while didn’t want to dis: influence of the Union was responsible cree, National as itv duction, The insistence of the keenly disappointed Meanwhile a psychological has been thrust into the w dustrial situation which may cate rather than clarify it announcement of the ates. Steel Corporation BD creas 20 per cent at a time when the shopmen ing that they have not been a living wage by the United Railroad Labor Poard's wih with tion steel mil con Int ather than » unionism th a higher wage scale Nevertheless un ANXIOUS OVER EUROPE. Loss of Irish Leader May @ Turn British Attention From (Special Correspondent of The Eve- 28 (Copy- right),—To-day was a day of blues in The collapse of the peace negotia- operators was totally unexpected. York indicated aught what the shopmen's And on top of it all came the dis- tressing news of the slaying Michael Collins. For weeks, while the turmoil Buropean politics has been getting worse, President Harding hd troubles, shocking piece of news Collins, after make re naturally more acute, but the attitude of the President is one of watchful worry ing. He had hoped that the shopmen brought mediation of the n dis- If there was one strike the Presi- dent thought could be settled quickly and satisfactorily it was the anthra- cite controversy, Mr. Harding has felt the miners and operators really but that Miners’ pr sumably desired to have a strong leverage on the operators in the soft eoal fields by tying up all coal pro- com The sud Uni an in wages cor ust decision y heretofore The whole tend in wages has been downward, and the Administration has kept on insisting that reductions in everything were 2 necessary In the deflation process, Many politicians were inclined. t help rally labor in the Congressiona campaign. They were not unmindful of the fears of business men that such pro: as had been made in wage reductions might be imperilled by the tactics of the Stee! Corpora- tion This strengthens the belief here thar the move of the Steel Corporation was made without reference to eftects outside the steel Industry that f wis occasioned entirely by the flesperate need of the steel companies for labor, for Judge Gary ts the la mag in the business world to want to throw a monkey wreneh into the s of industrial readjustment ne increas Biiena.Of Honsunlon we giver ny the companies in Pennsylvania who supply tle steel industry was regarded also us an economie neces ttempt to prea yugh the temptations dismi ‘WATCHFUL WoRRY'|* FORCED ON HARDNG __ASTROUBLES ROW Death of Collins Adds New Problem to Those of Coal and rail far of of steadily the the t the anthracite owners on arbitration has halted the negotiations and the White House Is factor in- lang atte EDDING PLANS OF MISS FINCKE ARE ANNOUNCED MUSE Mae PSs Will Be Married at Red Bank Sept. 9. Miss Julia Brown Fincke, daught of Mr, and Mrs, Benjamin C, Fincke, who is to be married to Mr. Frederick P. Humphreys in the First Presby- terian Church at Red Bank on Sept. . has announced her attendants and the details for her wedding, Miss Fincke has chosen her cousin, Miss Dorothy Douglas Brown, daughter of Mr. «ind Mrs. James M. Brown, maid of honor. Miss Fincke's as bridesmaids will clude Miss Constance Miss Mary N. S' in. Hatch Banks, Miss Edith mmons, Smedberg and Miss Rosalie P. Bar- clay. Miss Suzanne Humphreys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Landon Humphreys and a niece of the bride- groom, will, be flower girl. Mr. Talbot W. Chambers will act as best man for Mr. Humphreys. The ushers will include Mr, Charles Reed, Mr. Harold M. Wall, Mr. George Lisle Forman, Mr. Steuart Davis, Mr. Landon Humphreys, Mr. Edmund 8. Twining jr. and Mr. John N. Stearns 3d. ————— ee SEIZE 13 AS GAMBLERS IN BUSINESS MEN’S CLUB mhers Make Vigor Protest Against Ride in Patrol Wagon, Detectives of Inspector Bolan's staff ended upon « Business Men's Club in West 48th Street, near Sixth Avenue, early to-day, arrested thirteen members and 1, they allege, gambling para- phe including a table, 6 chairs, two ¢ of playing cards and “chips. The Stree la, c} thirteen were Station in a patrol wagon, despt all with disorderly conduct. hree, of No. 460 Bronx, a salesman, of the club, ing rooms vigorous protests, and except or were charged Moo Marx, forty West 149th Street, to be President with said was for chatged maintai gambling. All were and will a rate. The were released In $500 bail each, to-day before a Magis- det play! reading. ves said some of the mew ng cards while others were as an isolated occurrence. Wage in- creases are fully expected In indus- tries more or less related to the coal ind steel business, and it is known that at least one of the big Eastern railroads is contemplating the p: nent of wagas higher than that peo- posed by the unions as one way of weakening national control by the unions and forcing regional cr sep- ‘rate agreements between companies ind their men Altogether, the whole horizon is full { worries and troubles for the Ad- ministration, Europe is umsettled and America keeps hands off, The rail and coal ‘Strikes are drifting without iovernmental influence being exerted ind a fatigued Congress is wrestling with the tariff and the soldier bonus, either one of which would be suf- ficlant to consume the entire thought on of an Administration {n the good old days of normaley. PANTOMIME ejished) t THE EV HIRSHFIELD SHIES ATDR. BUCTILER’S TESTIMONY TAKER Adjourns “Market Inquiry When Stenographer Ap- pears to Take Notes. There was a frown of determination on the face of David Hirshfield, Com missioner of Accounts, when he strode into his office this morning ‘‘to make Buchler answer. Dr. Samuel Buchler, former Deputy Commissioner of Public Markets. who charges that things are not as they should be in that department, was present and ready. \ But at the last minute Mr. Hirshfield decided that this was not the time to go ahead with his investigation, (Dr. Buchler had lawyer and a stenographer present.) Dr. Buchler on a previous occasion had refased to answer Hirshfield’ questions. He could not refuse to-da because Hirshfield has a Suprem Court order compelling him to testify But— The first thing Hirshfield did after entering the room was to point ator of the men with Buchler and demand “Who is that person?" “That is Mr. Murray Richman, my attorney and partner,"’ said Buchler. “Who is that other man?” “He is here," said Dr. Buchler, ‘‘to take correct notes of the questions and answers. (For Dr, Buchler had + charged Hirshfield with misquoting the testt- mony before and he wanted this to be straight.) Jt was about this time that a subtle change of expression w: noted on the countenance of Hirshfield. He asked no questions. Instead he said: “Now don't you get nasty at the start. You beltave yourself.”’ Buchler rose and answe “Don't you get nasty, eithe “You're here to answer questions," said Hirshfield. “I know that,’ Dr. Buchler ad- mitted. ‘I know you're the boss here,"" “Then act that wa) Hirshfield retorted, But he asked no questions. Instead he read into the record a statement saying he had decided not to question Dr. Buchler until District Attorney Ruston of Brooklyn finishes his investtation. “In order not to give District At- torney Ruston a chance to raise a holler that I am interfering with his nd Jury investigation,’ Hirsh- 1 said, “f have decided to delay investigation until after District Attorney Ruston finds it convenient to cease meddling in purely city ad- ministrative affairs.” So he adjourned the hearing until Sept. and Dr. Buchler and his lawyer and stenographer departed. Hirshfield said Ruston had held up his (Hirshfield's) investigation of the collapse of the American Theatre in Brooklyn and yet had not tried the persons indicted “My iny ign of this markets affair ought to be first,’ he said, But having said that, he quit. There have been quite a number of investigations started (but not fin- Mr, Hirshfield When Mrs. Welzmuller finished her testimony Superintendent Mal and Alderman Morris were recalled in turn and then John Haller and John 1’ Reilly, Brooklyn Market Supervisor Wereecalled. At 1.30 o'clock, all wit ni having testif the markets inquiry w adjourned until next ay morning at 10 o'clock. Mean: the Grand Jury will take up its eriminal inquiry Dr. Buehler aid the adjournment had convinced him of the incom- petence, bias and prejudice of Hirsh- fleld, and characterized his stated reason for the adjournment as “ridiculov pspecially In view of the hulabaloo”™ that Hirshfield had ere- r’s original re- ons ated about Dr, Huc! fusal to answer que ’ ‘ ENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUCT3T 23, 1999. “Flying Parson” to Wed Couple In Seaplane 1,000 Feet in Air aoe eee Lieut. Bertaud, World’s En- durance Record Holder, to Marry Miss Lent, ; LLOYD W SERTAOD. A thousand feet in the air above the Hudson River this afternoon Miss Helen Virginia Lent, daughter of Mr? and Mrs. David B. Lent of No. 5 West 145th Street, is to be married to former Lieutenant Lloyd Bertaud of the Air Service by former Liertenant Lelvin W Maynard, the Fly Parson, There will be nine persons in the seaplane ( is owned by the bridegroom. LL) Helen, which The company will include the maid¢———————_—_—______ Miss Jeanne Ligon of Ne 170th Street; the best mo rs of Rockaway Park, ect honor, 9 West ames R won the world’s endurance record at ny} | Mineola last winter by remaining in the air ina Larsen all metal plane for ge for Bert Acosta, winner of the|twenty-six hours and thirty-two min- last Pulitzer Trophy prize, who Is|utes. He was the winner of. the suffering from a recent accident; the}Ameriean Legion Derby at Kar arents of the bride, two mechanics|City last fall and was fourth in and a photographer. Mr, Be 1921 Pulitzer Trophy 1 He will fly the plane and make t record of 3,100 flying hou At the sponses to the Rey, Mr, Ma request of his bride he is to quit flying over his shoulder uid enter the automobile business at Mr. Bertaud, with Eddie Stinson, 'his home in Francisco Elusive Pittsburgh Robinson At Saratoga, Says Thompsor And the Mystery of the Why or Whence of the Ambz sador 2d Trip Is Still Unsolved. The great mystery of the wreck of Amabssador 1. off seaplane Fire Island took a new turn to-day when motives were sought the of V. 8. for making of entiiely contradictory statements as to the movement Robinson of FP tsburgh, the strangely self-effacing passenger on the flying boat in the adventure. Harold Thomp the Ambassador 1I., talking out of th n, the mechanic of apping at the Aero Club of America —— f th “ ” presence of other employees of the aeroplanestare very consiierabl HIP TOTING company, astonished an inquirer as to factors in the bootlesein em TO BE BARRED his wheseabouts yesterday when, re-[ operations portérs werd combing the elty, for According: to his story there are in IN ALL HOTELS] 5) sayin Hudson and on Lon: fstind ni Why, Miller and T just took two] iM! ashore areoplanes ov , Dining Rooms Are to Be] ours) stecw in a hotel and then met) i) BSCR ae aMieiaunls: Wie 7 ‘ Q obinson We anchorage : Aho i : Watched Same As Restau-| west sza street and took him ani] are ‘used to convey rauts for Liquor Violations. | another man to Saritoga, He wa and small bouts whic! - a hurry to get up there,” 40 hore, Every time « John DP, Appleby, Prohibition] \ formal statement by Major B. 7 Prohibition enforcement nu agent in charge of New York and|smith yesterday said Mechanic Miller| toms cutter goes to wea, Ite New Jersey, said to-day that a foree|and Mechante ‘Thompson had" tg sae te ne kc y detailed to waten {© Saratoga with a. Mr, and Mr4.|)c.Gquarters and a plane is sent ufter of agents had twen detailed to watch}? Barto Ott str Robinson hia! and a plane is sen! the dining rooms of all hotels, large} gone to Atlantic City by train to re-[ "ne can start two} fter and small, just as the restaurants are] join friends from Pittsburgh plane, en atone two! Hours ate being watched Pilot Miller was told what Thoms Government vessel and gl At the meeting of the Hotel Menta] 20M sald. He seemed embarrassed t ty-flve nilles out to “beat ic" t Association this ait ny he «said, | ® Paint of wr De aeeirens: aati neighborhood, I a formal notic rom Prohibition ‘That's, all wrong, wae touts sent oUt on SUL nd Biccy Sa \ informing | “Where is Thompson anyway? H Means sector Day will be read informing citom land alongside the ships shouldn't be saying things like that the hotel keepers that they will be 1 carry orde or V oe held strictly conouptat le for the con-| We flew to Saratoga with @ man andy code : pret Ris the Gls duct of any guest who openly violates stubby anit don't baked whatt 4 times a’ bootlegger broke ihe law: by placlia 6 SOR Beltie con fiujaee were and that’s all there & ‘ 1 & Sama wetter od the le or under it and imbibing its}? r cHYgO, according to the pifot Tt will be assumed, Mv. Appleby] ™arine Airways, Inc., was a i oe eum satd, that any ylolation of the law vis- | Mce in person to-day to disere ordered to New York ' ible to a Prohibition agent was also] reports that the Prohibition enti th, where they had pr Matbie: tao Atie employees and PMent authorities had any reason ty eat Mane see ee t Was condoned by them Uvaksarec In_ the trip. of the Am from their occupation, but _ lon IT. ‘to Mire Ireland inthe ou Was countermande daylight of Sunday morni vauunay CITY ASKS FOR BIDS “This company is too § Itecapse of the instinetiy ON RADIO STATION | doing « clean and creditable busi 1 in Prohibition ent , ashe: - to go into any bootlegging pro, Gee peer tae Broadc x Station ¢ be Com- The said. “In the first place 1 | from Montauk I'c i pleted in 75 Days. * | wouldn't be mixed up with a nforcenier Grover A, Whalen, Commissioner of | ame like that, anyway, and ir pleby ‘invited’ M t Plant end Structures, to-day. advertised | #O0N4 piace, our Charges are on to call on hin that the cost of transportation | jor BOL, Smith 4 for sealed } fds for the construction and] youd go increase the coxt ' to cor with hi equipment of a radio telephone broad-| that it coulin't be sold in com t He risked the opinion asting station in the Municipal Bulld-} with that brought tn by | t the unngmed a ing. smugg) Finally, the air and the men nd thelr ett ” com the ¢ The bids will be and the work A hin five od. tion of the contract the Comp- troller and be complete! ty-five days thereafter, Avertife:| for cent, of the $25.10 n the pe contract must ace bide. [iene whe overheard go conditions were known to | | Robinson of Pittsbur Sunday morning that it would disabled plane “was probul been criminally foolhardy to runner Mr. Appleby take to iand a passenger on tI why the Major had th off Fire Islay whether he knows anyt Mr, Appleby has been told how much more. and n | Modor Smith explained why t [BETHLEHEM JOINS U.S. STEEL ACTION Lackawanna Does Likewise and Independents Also Follow Lead. BETHLEHEM, Pa., Aug, 23.— BE. G. Grace, President of the| Bethlo hem Steel Corporation, announced to day an increase of 20 per cent. In the wage rute for common labor, to: gether with an equitable adjustment in the rates of other classes of its employees, effective Sept. 1. URENVILLE, O., Aum. 28.- All independent concerns in the Steu- benville district, including the Wetr- ton Steel Company, Follansbee Bros and the Labell Iron Works, announced to-day that they would advance wages of day labor 20 per cent. It is estl ed 10,000 workers will benefit. WHEELING, W. Va, Aug, 28.— The Wheeling Steel Corporation, em- ploying approximately 25,000 will meet the 20 per cent. wage ad- vance announced by the United States Steel it was officially men, Corporation, stated here to-day. Following the lead of the United States Steel Corporation in increasing the wages of its 156,000 unskilled em- ployees 20 per cent., effective Sept. 1, the independents, including the Mid- vale Steel and Ordnance, the Youngs- town Sheet Tube, the Republic Tron and Steel and the Brier Hill Steel companies have announced: sim- ilar ses, ‘The Lackawanna also followed the lead to-day it was expected that Crucible Steel would do likewise, It is estimated about 400,- 000 workers will be benefited. The announcement of Chairman E, H. Gury of the United States Steel Corporation surprised the bustness world and produced a day's sensation in Wall Street, where the lAterpreta- tion was that {t was a shrewd manoeuvre to soothe the restloss.ele- ments of labor and hold men who might drift to the mines, Curtailed immigration also may have had some- thing to do with St, It was looked upon generally, too, as a reliable harbinger of better busi- ness and the return of prosperity and as significant of the change in labor conditions resulting in diminished un- employment and the need for big con- cerns to nter the market in bid- ding for man-power. Coming at the hour when the mins and inere and operators und railroad managers are striving to reduce w les, this step in the opposite direction eaused ronsiderable = un orable comment However, wakes in th steel mills a ready have been liquidated by a per cent, cut on May 16, 1920, elimi nation of the basic eight-hour day and consequent loxs of overtime two months late and another cut on 19, 1921, which brought the down to 30 cents an hour. ‘This is the first merease the corpora tion has made since eb, 1, 1920, and raises the wage rate to about 36 cents n hour The inere was taken generally ag a forerunner of still higher steel prices, which have been steadily climbing until they are now nearly 50 per cent. above. Vebruary levels on heavy products, ‘Independent makers remarked that the recent price In- creases have been mace t in- ereased production costs, due to the coal shortage, and that steel prices now will have to go up further to cover the new ¥ advan FRIGK COMPANY RAISES MINERS WAGES 33 1.258% Independent Non-Union Op- erators Follow With Sim- ilar Increases. CONNKLLSVILL nnouneing increases in wast 2 10 58 per , labor ¥ the mining and cok the H. C. Fricke Coke The increases ‘restore the \ ’ effect In Sopt., 1920, wou be ef fective Immediate! erators in the non-u ' nounced corresponding —_ RAS SHVERE Switzerland, Aw rewski, | lasses of PADEREWSKE LAUSANNE, lenace Jan F planist and former Prenier of Polin came here. tre ts confined injloors st evere cold, it ana His condition ts not who tinw from a to-day wrdous bassador's passenger ix “We run," he said, “w be as an ner y. We get calls £ places at all hours, We iit as HOthINE UNtKUAl when Mr. Hebi om arrived at the Ai # and asked for persons do that, t is regrettable that his street address in Pittshurs bas: have found, however, kood policy, especially patrons, to Inquire too | Mele business or per PATRICIA KELLER, CHELSEA SINGER, TO MARRY SEPT. 1 Miss PATRICIA ML KELLER: Miss Patricia M. — Keller, singer, and one of the beauties of Chelsea Village, will be mar- ried Sept, 1 to Alexander Bruce Dixon of this eity at the Chureh of St, Columbia, West 25th Street, by the pastor, the Rev. Thomas A. Thornton Miss Keller, known in the 1 world as Patti” Keller, is the daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Theodore Keller of No, 226 West 2ist Street, During the war Miss Keller sang at cantonments about the metropolitan district. She also assisted the Knights of Columbia In war activities. Mr. Dixon is the son of Mrs. Mary G. Dixon of New York City and Rye, N. Y. RULES COMMITTEE. SLAPS AT HARDING: SIDETRAGKS BILL Reports Bland Measure Giv- ing Coal Interests Place on Comniission, WASHINGTON, Aug. commission bill, giving op presentation in overnment inv the industry, was given ri by the Hous day over the bill prepaced with the ident Harding for wholly 23. the tigation miners: posed which had been a commission com posed of impartial represen tatives of the public A It had been for the purpose of giv- ing p lence to the Winslow bill and drawing up & special rule to p -A coal tors and pro- of ht of way Rules Committee to- piroval of Pres- House at SANPA CORRE VITH REM LKED UPBY U.S GRUSER Pilot Hinton Misjudges Dis- tance and Water Smashes Through Bottom, FLIGHT POSTPONED, Navy Rescues Flyers and Ats tempts to Salvage Wrecked Seaplane. Correcting earlier reports from the scene, the United States Cruiser Den- ver wirelessed the Navy Department at Washington shortly after noon to- day that she 1s headed for Guantan- amo, Cuba, wit the crew of five of the giant seaplane Sampaio Correia, which crashed in the darkness last night while enroute from the Bahamas to Haiti, and that she also has the the big seaplane in tow. The Samplo Correri was flying from New York to Brazil, Earlier reports were that the Den- ver was headed for Key West with Commander Walter /Hinton and his ‘|four associates and that a naval tug had been dispatched to salvage big air craft. The Denver picked up the crew last night, a few minutes after the seaplane cashed into the water off Cape Maisi. The Denver's radio follows: “Denver proceeding to Guantanamo with Lieut. Hinton and crew aboard, and plane in tow. Expect to arrive about four o'clock. Plane wrecked. Lieut, Hinton and crew in excellent condition Commander Hinton misjudged his distance when he landec and the big seaplane was wrecked when it struck tho water, The bottom was smashed through and the fuselage totally wrecked. But the crew escaped in- jury, vith” the exception of a few minor bruises suffered by Hinton. The Sampfilo Correia was on its way from Nassau, Bahamas, to Haytl wien the crash came. This was the seventh leg of the historic Journey from con tinent to continent. She left Nassau yesterday morning and was in the air all day when the crash came, Despatches from Washington quote some offictals of the Navy Depart- ment as placing blame for the crash on Commander Hinton. These offi- cals would not say they were inclined to criticise Hinton, but they made it clear that unless a landing was abso- lutely necessary at the particular point at which the plane came down it should not have been attempted while flying at an uncertainly lbw al« titude. When the big seaplane fs towed into a Southern port repairs will be started immediately so that the flight may be resumed as early as possible, but it was admitted by Commander Hinton and members of his crew that tho flight could not possibly be completed in time for the Centennial Exposition in Brazil, as was originally intended, SUMMER SHOW BANKRUPTS BEDINI f “Peek-a-Boo” Production at Columbia Cost $35,000. mitize ae bated tomethek: treet, who was interested in the The unexpected result, of President Harding's de in the face ire for non- ,| summer show at the Columbia 'Thea- tre known as “Peek-a-Boo,” filed a petition in bankruptey to-day in the epresentation of the operators anc ee nee ad ee ad United States District Court, Mited in part to a protest trom| The pringlpal creditor is the finn United Mine Wi eveation mrussion from whieh tly «¢ kers’ officials against of Heinrick® & Herk, with offices in ,|the Columbia Theatre Building. ‘The total Habilities Hsted amount to $78,+ those dir mnected with the 'n Justry would be barred. 088, with assets of $78,825. The The measure to which preference] Helnicke & Herk claim Is for money was given was that of Representative|lent to the petitioner for the produc- Bland, Republican, Indiana, which the diag of “Peek-a-Boo” in 1921, which committee majority voter! to pur] antounts to $35,000, shead, after its provisions had been| Among other creditors are Shubert compared with those of the measure Vaudeville, Ine., No. introduced by Chairman Winslow ot th Street, money lent, $ the Interstate Commerce Committee, | he same congern and Lee Shu is a result of conferences with the 000. Bedini ulso owes the Hugo President rber Stud Broadway and ‘The action upset the plans of House $4,480; Nat Lewis, No. 1578 Republican leader nd failing, on a sudway, $1,300; Anna Spencer, Ine tle vote, to secure reconsideration of 244 West 42d Street, $6,992; the committee a hurried confer plan of campaig MRS. PAINCO PLEADS NOT GUILTY OF KILLING » to draft a new , they went into ank Hayden, Inec., No. 701 Seventh Avenue, costumes, $2,000, caper aatan DEMOCRATIC TICKET HAS NO CONTESTS *twht for Nearly Every Rep Office in Westchester, ican Wite of Her ¥ Faints to t Canc. The Committee on Vacanctes of tha Westchester Republican County Com- Mrs. Agnes Paineo of No. 4 Voor-| mittee, will meet to-morrow to fill tha ia Aver Sheepshead Bay, charged] vacn on the organtzath with the aurder of Louls Ainley, a ten {tion for District Attorney. Afte iit, In har home last Friday Ina dls nt District At- pute over rent, pleaded not guilty fr ks, had pew Coney. Island Court to-day and was ers he with- cli for examination Sept. 1 irew it, on t und that he cannot Mrs. Eloine Ainley, widow of the stain] afford to remain out of private prace man, during the procee tice for another term. or with which the shoot-| ‘There are no contests on the Demo- ew 1 to have been done andferatle tecket, On the Republican side on blood-stained clothing of Ainley |: + a contest for almout every office Hiaplayed in court ly exception being County Judg Mra. Pal is the moti of five] William F. Bleakley, for renomination hildren. Ainley was a radio oper Yongresaman Benjamin L. Fafrehild of Clyde Steamship Line, and hag] Petham, for renomination Inthe Twenty= 1 the ground floor of Mra, Paineo’s| fourth District, and J. Mayhew Wain- A week before the shooting Ain- nt declion Muntelpal ineo in against gress in the Twenty-fifth Bleakley is indrosed by vright for ¢ trict. Judge Democrats, Buy Piccadilly Little Cigars —not because of the price —but because they are better. There is a guarantee in every package. 10 In the package Claro - Colorado Claro—Colavado — ee ecm ns oe a Re eee Ee RR