The evening world. Newspaper, December 6, 1922, Page 2

| a _ fae if they found the fucitive, Vhiltips, tn belief of the Sher. office, Iv being helped along by tallway'" eyatem, May remain two or three du at of the towns between Lox Angeles the border to give the pursuit time to cool, under plans drawn up In advance. The jail mutron suys that, @uring the few days Immediutely be- fore escape, she uw men walking fon the roof of a building adjot.sing the prison and in full view of Mrs. Phillips's window, These protably ‘were her accomplices, signaling te ber. Madalynne Obenchain, re- Keased from the prison just before Mrs. Phillips's escape, cave the dunty ourtain which she hung over tie Bars, thus concealing ner sawing Operations thereon This strengthens the authorities’ bulief that Mrs, Oben chain at leust nud knowledge that Mrs. Phillips was going to muke & break for tiberty. Sheriff Troegor questioned Mrs, Obenchain for hours, nd then stated he believed sie had mothing to do with it. However, she was kept under surveillance POLICE CHILE SCANS HnonRDER FROM PLANE TO roll ESCAPE. a.) 4 She one and 6, 1922 {KAISER MUDDLED [ENTENTE ASKS U.S. Tim Healy, Governor General of Ireland, Is Sole Survivor of the Old, implacable Irish Leaders <+= Many irvishmen All Over World at Loss to Understand His Acceptance of Place as King George’s Rep- resentative—Picturesque Career of a Fighter. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER TIGERS CHEERED AT WAR COLLEGE AFTER PLEA FOR AD Complains U. S. Didn't “Go On” in Accordance With Wilson Treaty. 1974 ARMY PLANS,| 10 HELP KEEP OPEN VON MOLTKE SAYS) THE DARDANELLES aamidipniiathe Child, at Lausanne, Says America Wants Straits and Black Sea Free. —— Chiet of Staff's Memoirs Charge Ruler Knocked Strategy in Head. The recrudescence of Tim Heuly at ¢ flouted, dismayed and often drove to the » Lehest of the Government he verge of panic in the House of | a Commons over a period of thirty-eight years, i# one of the remarkable ‘ | WASHINGTON, Dee. 6 (Astooiated| ePltodes In the series of eventa that have brought an Irish Free State| KERLIN, Dec. 6 (Associated Prens).| UAUSANNE, Dec. 6 (Associated Press).—The dignity of the United] Out of the rebellion of 1916 That Tim Healy should go to Dublin as Gov-|—Tho Kaiser's repeated tnterference| Press).—The Entente plans for keen- States War College was shattered fa;[OMer Generul—the representative of: ~| with the plans of the German General] '"& open the Straits of tho Darda- a moment to-day when Major Gen-]the King—wil! arouse mingled frel- eon Staff during the mobilization days of| Méles and the Dosphorus in timen of aria, Seinuiiund oi ings in the minds of trishmen tp all Soy 1 to the surface time after| Pec? and war provide for the ap of leaser rank gave Georges Clemon.| Parts of the world, ’ fins in the dramatie (ntroductory| Polmtment of un taternational Com. ee, ; mission of Control, composed af the Kt icles Beste callie at Mr. Healy has been closely assocl- of Tent. Gen. Count von] great powers, including the Cnited Major Gen, McGlactiin, Comman-l ated with the fight for trish freedom eo ee published) states, as well ag Turkey and the al Ee ee ‘is a pony Ree er HELE. Ged The impression given by the former] countries bordering on the Bick Sea. ress of that strugsle he fought his of of Staff in his book is that Em~ Lord Curzon, of Great Britain, in CALEXICO, Cal., Dec. §.—Chief of Police J, B. Hardwick reconnoitered the Mexican border near here last evening from the observer's seat of QD airplane in an effort to frustrate gny attempt by Mrs. Clara Pailllips convicted hammer slayer, who es caped from the Los Angeles County Jail, to enter Mexico at or near this olty. AN airplane ts pelng held In readi- mess by immigration authorities to pursue any strange aircraft heading for Mexico. ————— “FARM BLOC” LEADER WANTS U. S. OPERATION OF MUSCLE SHOAL> Government Controlled Corporation to Prodace Ch Mitrate Pro- posed in eB WASHINGTON, eDc. 6.—A Gov- ‘ernment controlled corporation to pro- duce nitrae for war purposes and cheap fertilizer for farmers was pro- posed to-day as a solution of the Muscle Shuals quesiton by Represen- tative Dickinson, Republican, lowa, a j leaAer of the “farm bloc’* who Intro- duced a bill to put his plan into cf- fect. Mr. Dickinson said the Ford offer for Muscle Shoals had been subjected to such “strong criticism” as to endan- front steps of the college building, as the Tiger of France emerged after delivering a thirty-minute address. Before he wont to the War College M. Clemenceau drove to Arlington National Cemetery and, bering his head, laid a huge wreath on the grave of America’s unknown soldier, Later he embarked on the naval yacht Sylph, loaned by Seeretary Denby, for a trip to George Washington's tomb at Mount Vernon. Clemenceau's talk at the War Col- lege was half a tribute to the work of America's forces in the war and Irish associates in Parliament at times and his own people ut times, put he never lost sight of the goal, although he insisted on pursuing a course of his personal making tn the achieve- ment. Of recent years he has not been prominent. As an outstanding figure he represents the remote pawt—the past of Parnell, O'Brien Sexton, Dillon and Redmond, and, of these and the other less distinguished but equally carnest leadets, he is the sole virile survivor. Timothy Michael Healy was born in Bantry, County Cork, in 1885. Un- der only the most formal conditions nas «be heen known as Timothy Michael since the day he was chris- or William was anxious to avoid ,wing EXngland into the fray, and that, contrary to the view of the Gen- eral Staff, he believed France would remain neutral in the contemplated aso-German hostilities, » Kaiser is pictured as fa- 4 poltey virtually ignoring the rn front for the sake of wagin) ssed troops to the east {n direct contradiction to the plans of his military experts, which had for years been based upon the possibility mpaign on both fronts. Count Von Moltke, as head of the staff, naturally had to bear the brunt of this opposition, and his memoirs the name of the Allies, presented the details of this comprehensive project to the Near East Conference to-day. A change of front on the part of the Turkish delegates was forecast while the conference was in session, A Turkish spokesman outside the audi torium said the Turkish position on the straits’ control would provahly te found nearer to the Allied plan than to the Russian. The Turks, {t appeared, had sud- denly realized that the Russian plan for control by Turkish warships would war with ma of a ci half a plea for this country's re.|tened. Boy on ve he has been show that he smarted keenly under} ¢o.09 Turkey to build a navy. entry into European affairs, He was] 7! Healy tn Ireland and England, ‘a it nce session Richard apninnded | w: ho sald with af aud he ts Tim Healy to-day. When the staff emphasized the] 1 oe Sette: ei a i; arGrw twinkle In his eyes that while France need of the Luxemburg railways for} Washburn Child an ead and England were glad enough to see His father was Maurice Healy, who mobilization purposes the Kaiser and] presented the views of the United the war end when {t did, he didn't|served as Master of the Bantry Work- Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg| states, Foreign Minister Tchitcherin “think tt would have displeased the| house during the Irish famine, The obstructed the plan, lest the selzure] o¢ puesta opposed the Allled proposi- Americans if {t had gone a little] Marks of the famine were still deep tn TIMOTHY Rt, constitute a threat against France in sine res ; longer.”* Ireland In the childhood of Tim. He Load teed. | the eves of England. In view of tr2|tlon. Adjournment was ee until The officers again applauded when] 808 raised among people who never | it was discovered that this amendment] reported assurance that England| Friday to permit the Turks to stud) he referred to former President Wil-| ®™!led. bsolved Irish tenants from taxes on| would guarantee French neutrality, the proposal. oppression and cruelty that botled h blood. His earliest memories still carry a hymn of hate for alisentee landlords, His natural antipathy to England was fostered by his youthful environment, evn and his ‘fourteen points. “One of the fourteen points," he de- clared, ‘provided that Germany should repair damages, and the terms cf the armistice sald that, if thé points were not fulfilled, America and the Allles would go on. Our damages are not repaired. And we didn't go on. the staff's plan was momeniariiy cast overboard and, ad von Moltke “while | stood by the Kaiser, without asking me, turned to the adjutanc serving him and ordered him immedi- ately to telegraph that the Sixteenth Division at Trier (Treves) was not to improvements made by themselves oa their holdings and prohibited the levy- ing of increased rents because of these improvements. This amendment saved the Irish tenant farmers miliions of pounds while the bill was In force and made Tim the Idol of the agriculturists. So Ambassador Child set forth the view of the United tes independent of that of any other power. He said the United States holds that the Strait» and the Black Sea must be open te ships of al! nations in time or peace ger the future disposition of the plunt and that he had been “led to the con- clusion that some plan of Federal op- eration is the only solution that will insure early completion of the work." Mr. Dickinson's bill pr.vides that the “Federal Chemical Corporation,” consisting of the Secretary of War. the Secretary of Agriculture, and three members to be appointed by the President, be given power to com- plete and operate the Muscle Shoals poject for the manufacture of nitrate and fertilizer, to be sold to the con- sumer at cost pire 4 1-4 rer cent. nn JURY IS STILL OUT IN WOODHOUSE Returns to Get Further Li $1,000,000 Alienation Cane. BURLINGTON, Vt., Dec, 6.—The tury which {s trying the million dollar sult for alienation of affections brought by ‘Mrs. Dorrit Stevens Woodhouse, arutnst her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mra, Lo- renzo E. Woodhouse of New York and this city, was still out to-day ter a night of deliberation. ‘The jurors retired ut 5 o'clock yes- day afternoon. They came in venin at about 10 o'clock this morning ask- ing that part of the Judge's charge be repeated. This had to do with the find- ing of a verdict The plaintiff alleges that her parents at-law alienated the affections of hur husband, Douglas Woodhouse, patti atoe te SENATE ADOPTS RESOLUTION FOR PACKING WERGER INQUIRY. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—The Senate to-day adopted the resolution of Sen la Follette, Republican, Wisco! sUIT im march into Luxembourg. It seemed as {f my heart would break."* Von Moltke wanted to offer Belgium recompense tor permitting the Ger- man Army to cross her territory, the memoirs indicate, but he was appar- ently blocked in this plan by the For- eign Office. He adds: “Consideration of territorial exten- ion for Belgium tn the event of her friendly accommodation also was re- jected by the Forelgn Office. Se HARON PREFERS FAURE TO CHANG NSHP SLBSOY (Continued) and of war, and that it opposes any plan which would give one power con trol, just as it would any other tn ternational water. The Allied control plan sets fortt a scheme for limitation of number ot warships and total tonnage to be al lowed In the waters under control an: gives Turkey and the Black countries the right to say how lons warships may remain in their porta The plan suggests the demilitarization of the Straits. It also gives Turkey the right to search neutral merchanc men in time of war. caer: WOULD SWELL RURAL CREDITS TO $60,000,000 jm Both Houses Said to Be Favored By Admfniatration, WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Rural credits legislation, sald to have the approval of Administration officials and proposing to create a farm credits department as America's withdrawal from Europe, he continued, gave Germany courage. “They thought they could get the bet- ter of wi he sald, “and thus far they seem to have succeeded."* He concluded with the assertion that he was taking back to France the message that “America’s heart is in the same place,” and that ‘‘some day we will meet again. “And that day,"’ he added, ‘peace will be insured, not only in America. but in Europe, and you will have achieved one of the greatest heights reached by mankind." IRISH FREE STATE HOISTS 11S COLORS; FURLS UNION JACK Young Healy was a remarkable scholar. Undersized and ungainly, he was an indefatigable student. When he was twelve years old the Christian Brothers, who conducted the Bantry School, had to admit that Tim hai absorbed all the knowledge they could impart. At that age he had mastered shorthand as well as the scholastic course. When he was fourteen years old, supremely con- fident of himself, he struck out from home to make his way tn the worla and, strangely enough, headed for England. In Newcastle he obtained a clerical position In the office of the North- western Railroad, where, in 1871, he found himself in an important semi- official position. ‘A year later he was the secretary of the Irish Literary Soclety of Newcastle, and at the age of eighteen he was secretary of the local Home Rule for Ireland Associ- ation. popular was he among the people of the country that in 1883 he audaci- ously invaded Ulster and carried a seat as a Home Ruler for the frst time in history. And In 1884 he w: elected to the House of Commons from argicultural South Derry, where the Orangemen were in an over- whelming majority. Parnell was somewhat jealous of bis brilliant protege and Healy was am bitious and found himself hampered by Parneli's leadership. The friend: ship between them began to wane. In the late ‘80's the scandal of I's relationship with Kitty O'Shea was revealed, Healy turned against him, and when Parnell was iplanea Healy helped kick lim down In 1885 Healy married his first cou- sin, the daughter of Timothy Daniel Sullivan, the poet, orator and editor of the Dublin Nation. atudy law amid historic surroundings | {he Irish party in the House of Com | mitment is made for the purpose of] Tas Introduccl smilllinvosly a8 «Continued? and to get out of the railrond busi-|™ons. Healy thought the mantle of | Riv the plan the necessary period | 7enite ane ublican, Wisconsin, and ness. Specdily he obtained the post. | e@dership should fall on his shoulders, | of triul to prove it success or failure.| pe ocwentative Ande son, Republican, furted officially throughout the Frve|tion of Parliamentary correspondent} When |! was refused him he went on| It is not believed that any fnanelal] Minnesota , State, giving place to the green. o:-|of the Dublin Nation, and from the}'"€ “«rpsth against his axsoctates,| concern would support a bonding} The two bills, : ral ia Tee particu- ange and white tricolor. The Irish|press gallery of the House of Com- “miting theta whenever tt sulted his | enterprise with any uncertainty in the | Inrs, would ay Ay Hvis a ble for. fart banner will be raised to-day over tre Purpose, He rebelled against the|continulty of Government aid] loans a total of 000, stribute mons began to absorb the knowledge of routine and procedure of that body which made bim the terror of careless or stupid British statesmen in after years. equally among the twelve Farm Loan Ranks. The present Government sub- xeription to the twelve banks totals only anks would be author- farm paper having a from six months to three leadership of Justin McCarthy and Dillon, O'Brien and John Redmond but, despite the opposition of these men, he succeded in being re-elected from North Louth year after year, Under divided leadership the Land League died, but tn the late ‘90's William O'Brien organized the United throughout the ten-year period.” The insurgents’ on the Subsidy Pill this morning temporarily spiked Ad- ministration plans for rushing the bill through the Commerce Committee to the floor of the Senate. After a heated two-hour session, nator Jones, Chatrman of the committee, Viceregal Lodge, in Phoenix Park, which Ia henceforth to be the ofictal residence of the Governor General," The new trish postae: .tampx go into circulation to-day though to a Mmited extent, and British «stamps surcharged for use tn Ireland will continue to be sold for come cine matur years. Charles Stewart Parnei! was then the undisputed Irish | rin Parlia- calling upon the Secretary of Agricul- ture for full tnformation regarding the Proposed Armour and Morris merger. ee $475,000,000 IN CROPS ON FORMER ARID LANDS, SAYS SECRETARY FALL terior Derartment Head Uri More Reclamation and Recttes Efficient Land OmMice Work Repo WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Use and development of the country’s natural resources under control of the interior Depurt- ment have contributed tn great measure to national stabilization 4nd prosperity, Secretary Fall de- Clared to-day in his annual re- port. He specified home-making upon public lands, discovery of new oll fields, increasing produc- tion of oll and its products, the exploitation of coal deposits and fhe opening of mines in the Western States, The outstanding administrative gsccomplishment of the depart- ment during the fiscal year ended last June 30 was declared to be the reaching almost of current work in the Land Office, placing in the hands of the people assets valued at more than $30,000,000 and the development of a similar situation In the Pension OMce Wider extension of the reclama- tion policy in former arid lands of the West was recommended in the report. The total value of ropa ruised on reclaimed lands was estimated ut more than $475,000,000, More than 180,000 pension claims were disposed of during the year by the Bureau of Pen- sions and 99,000 applications for pensions. The total number of Pensioners was 647,016, being 19,- 087 leas than the previous year The amount disbursed for pen- sions was $253,507,583 A record breaking number of applications for patents was re- ceived by the latent Office—more than 118,500. This has caused great need of increased office forees. Receipts were $172,000 | greater than expenses. ment, and his power w rapidly tn- creasing. Tim Healy was attracted to him, and soon became one of his Irish League. Healy ridiculed thts movement but ft grew beyond his ex pectations and he was expelled from Thin is the anniversary of the sien- Ing of the Anglo-Irish treaty, and it is recalied that not a single sienatory announced that “sessions will con- tinue to be held until the committ reached an agreement.” Preparations remains a member of the Saorstat|/ Ment hand outside assistants. In|the Irish Parliamentary Party {y 1900, | were made to resume the battle this government. Arthur Griffith and|1880 Parnell came to the United} hat did not bother him much, as he | afternoon. Michuel Collins are dead; Robert C.| tates to find himeeit a hero among | continued to be returned to the Honxe | Jones admitted that practic: the Irish people settled here, and was overwhelmed with duties he had not foreseen. In need of a secretary he -ould trust Parnell bethought himself of the brilliant young correspondent of the Dublin Nation. He cabled to Tr one night asking him to come to New York and young Healy was on ihe ocean the next day. Tireless and mag Barton has joined De Valera: George Gavin Duffy and Eamonn J. Duggan have retired: Erskine Childers hus been executed. The only man whone name was affixed to the articles of agreement and who still holds an of ficial post is John Chartries, the Free Btate representative in Berlin. DUBLIN, Dec. 6.—The trish Free State came into existence quietly at and set himself up as a one-man progress liad been made on the bill party. - DEATH RATE GROWING, BIRTHS FALLING OFF, SAYS CENSUS BUREAU Stork Record Shows Recen on Compared With it Year From 24.8 to 22.7. Occasionally—in tac tt 18 would jom with the trish members who were on the outs with *pposition to the policies of t ernment. For instance ¢ members stood shoulder ¢ him in Gov. trish © shoulder ositiun to the Boor War midnight last night although forma!| netic, he proved to be an ideal aid ina * on this questior wal Bei Inauguration is postponed until 6{in Parnell's tour. On thelr return te oe” Chamberinic, B Healy said WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. o'clock this afternoon when the Dail| England Parnell obtained for Healy | ment jeader: 2 ee shia The “grim reaper’ gained a assembles and Timothy M. installed as Governor General The appointment of Healy giver satisfaction in Ireland to all classes as the feeling exists that it kille the Republican argument that the Gov- ernor General would be the real ruler Healy ts|the seat in the House of Comaiwus from Wexford. During the campaign he sas ar- rested as @ seditious agitator, but was acquitted. He entered the House in 1881, and before be had fairly warmed “You want to syndicate C ity and get twelve apoctles first Board of Directors. You appe: to think the Almighty uns given y vu @ leuse of the universe in pe but God won't be al little and the stork lost a little in the first six months of this year, according to death and birth sta- tistics made public to-day by the Buréau of the Census. The statistics show a death rate stan mt hia seat he was suspended for defying Gaol Unttersiaca ts ls . tee between Jan, 1 and June 80 of or the Sauntry and the puppet 2] the Speaker. the pirate who sails the main under 12.6 against 12 for the first six Free Ae GevaraeniGunaral Yeas: - e black fag and swears by tcf months in 1921, The birth rate r General reach-] 15 those days he was a frowning, | ‘lolly Roger He hasn't « Bile] was 22.7 In 1 oa compared to ed Dublin last evening and drove tol rusiy hatred, serious, earnost Sattler [aboard ne 58 hie private residence {n the southern Fart of the city, After a brief rest he gave this meusage to America: “We are given a measuro of free- dom as large ag that enjoyed by any 24.8 last year. for ideals. Ip @ very short time he had guined @ sort of leadership be- cause of hip mastery of words, bir wit, bis ability In launching surcasn and frony and his astounding anowl- It is Lloyd Geor public atten interesting to recu then just in died, broken hearted, nut long after In 1918 Healy retired from public life and took up the practice of law coming House on of < . . hie Commons, also a. set the Rov ah State tm the Amertcan Union, indeed. | Cire of the workings of the douse | War Be a ture oft col or fut, | which had always been renumerative AT PR arses Tew nite] Of current legislation, of the Anancini [tics Lioyd George goes mto potitical] t Bim. He fe now one of the lean. id ask the American pubite} 0). pts of the MI yoand}obseurity sus " eal tee ing barristers of Great Britain ana to give the new Goveronent and other aspects of the Ministry, and| ubseurity fust as Tim Healy becom s| "8 moral the Irish Free State, #upport, or at any rate not to give its his unerring memory of events p -not only Irish history but Brit. Governor General. tor enemiex financial support. Ferty-one| too tor. \ ian peak aea ee . Baroy ve] tim Healy has mello ved with the f years ago I visited nearly every State] syembers of the opposition learned | © ie ae voy ey Pree | passage of thé years. He ts new a R in the Union seeking Irish and Amert-1 i. “they could not make « miswate, | ourtell: Te toes He ont, Marts | white-halred, genial, kindly, {n. egular 2.50 to 4.00 Values can sympath won] ment without rieking ut tematition |them jor the Home Rule Bilt ite tensely practical old ‘nan who hao from New York to Galveston and onl), the ferociously sarcastic young whieh be racterised ag as bi renefited by expertence—-but let him fe ee member from Ireland. Along the]factory, Dut the best !hat cont Le] be aroused and he shows ul! tho force reo oe State's opponents have|iing of knowledge of what was suing} uitained, Healy, walle litter sectno; | And fire and bitterness of his ycung \e wal ‘ar ana Cenp et: [yor nome ot wat na rn [iui ay. wi tt ana 4B Perrin's “Roselle” French Kid | ‘(16 Button Imported Glace J . is tnfallible, which, as a matte: t, against a physical uprising in (reland | j i burning, houses, ambushing tro0pe| he was, because hla common sete tol him HE ORLD'S Gloves, two clasp, overseam Gloves, with wide cut ca " y , it would be futile, His jolley was to T WwW 4 Se inn of WealArweriean mBe sends] nis trot year ip thie lavas (helmet aa auch trom, # Bs : sewn, embroidered backs. arms, Selected skins. shvula close big eyes to the nature of | Gladstone Home Role Fill ws oben hens ihe ite) ariem ice Black, white and colors. Brown, mode and white. the campa is helping to kee hi ? Y vee eed | ota Tim Healy diffidently x gain to grt ‘ Now Located at uinendment whieh ao worded as to be obscure in me ndet unless closely studied. His amend-}pelijon in Dublin In 1415, but did not ment was adopted. His fame as a|put all the blame on England He parliamentarian was established when put some of it on John Redmond, who —_ Vor Colds, Grip or thy cposed an 2092 7th Ave. Near 125th St, BOTEL THERESA BUILDING Nene, wnNg 1.95 OFPENHEIM.CLLINS & Greatly Below Regular Values—Thursday ‘*Perrin’s’’ French Kid and Imported Long Glace Gloves RECEIVED BEFORE THE RECENT TARIFF INCREASE AND MARKED AGAIN UNDER PRESENT DUTIES, 3,433,204 GALLONS OF ° LIQUOR DISAPPEAR IN YEAR, REPORT SHOWS When Last Counted, Jane 30, There Were 38,826,195, Taxable, 1 Honded Warehouses, WASHINGTON, Dee. 6. ‘There were 88,826,195 taxable gallons of liquors tn distillertes and bonded warehouses when the last count was made, June 30 last, according to a table filed with the House Appropriations Commutteé by the Bureau of Internal Revé~ nue, and made public to-day. To show how it is disappearing, the amount under Government control and guard was 3,433,206 gallons less than on June 30, 1921. Of the grand total 36,588,567 gals lons are whiskey; rum, 384,01 win, 987,884; high wines, 1,078 alvohol, 543,847. MERCURY DROPS BUT WON'T HIT ZERO AS COLD SLOWS UP listaiptacte Polar Wave of, the West Moderating as It Journeys This Way. The Weather Bureau announced to- day that the bitter cold which has been gripping the West {s now mod- erating and that New York will escape the zero temperature that had been expected, To-morrow the mercury may drop to about 24 and a day later it may go down as far as 20. But nothing colder than that ia now tn sight Clear skies will ecn- tinue for two days at least. it was said, and then the weather will Le ittle warmer. A drop of twelve degrees in temper: ture from 11 o'clock last night to \ M. was the forerunner of the pre- dicted ‘‘eold snap."’ Early to-day the mercury registered 29 degrees ubove. above The average temperature yesterday was 45. One year ago it was 32 _ degrees. CHICAGO, Dee. 6.—Sti!l holding | the Northwest in a chilling grip of sub-zero temperatures, winter con- tinued its belate advance to-day into the Southland, causing marked drops in temp.-a are us far south as Texas and calling forth predictions of colder weather in the Luke Region, the great Central Valleys and the East Gulf States. In the Upper Lake Region the zero and sub-zero weather was accom- panied by a sixty-mile wind, driving hefore {ta -:-w storm that virtually ied up shipping. Reports indicated that the cold wave still centred in North Dakota and Montana. Havre and Williston, N. D., | recorded the coldest temperatures tn he country last night, the mercury roing to 6 below zero. The East did not suffer from the cold prevalent in the Northwest. Tem- peratures there ranged from 26 70 degrees above zero Temperatures tn the Pacific States to-day ranged from 20 to 58 ane ir o1 receipt a showed from 14 to 50 degrees abov Dispiay xdvertining type copy (or ‘he Sape the Midwest States reported tempera- plement Section. of The Sunday Worl’ must ures from 64 to 74 degrees, und the De,ieccivet 2, ‘ 4i.,.0 snuredas seceding West Central States from 4 degrees 2p, Mt. friday. Copy containing engravings below zero at Devil's Lake, Wis., to cscalved te be meade 05 Che Work must 9 © 26 degrees above ut Dodge City, Kan. | sihureday, noon Sunde), Minin Shee comy, tops cons. whielt TEA SUBSTITUT Qe: rot deer receivec FOUND IN PLANT engraving cop) which ims aot been -vcetved tr the sublicatior oftior by 1 @. ML Fridays GROWING IN U. S Cassina Used in South During Civil anc itive “naertton ordert aot received by War for Beverage. BP. friday wil) >« omitted as require, rigidly | Bnd positive rele WASHINGTON, Dee. 6. Cassina before long may rank with tea and coffee as a beverage Pine copy 01 “s ter! az provider above. wher omitted, Serve to onrn dlacornts Of any aberdeen, in American homes, and a new in- dustry, which would benefit the goulract of otherwise. South particularly, seems in pros+ THE WORLD | pect. W. G. Campbell, Acting if more than a half Century of concentrate. eftort, study .nd improvemont in candy~ craft does not insure quality of <he highest character— where will you fing it? Advt.on Page 19 Notice to Advertisers Display advertising type copy ano to | orders or caither the: weer Worlé of fhe Svening Word after « P. ML the das preceding publication car o¢ | is a LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, LOST—Tuerday morning, on train leavin Bronxville 8.40 for Grand Central Station, a pigskin brief case marked with B. WC. containa pri papers, communicate with 8 Corman, 19 W. Chief of the Bureau of Chemistry, | 44th at. Murray Hill 8920 reported to- to the Secretary of LOST-—A package containing #2 dresses; Agriculture some facts on casaina, suitable reward for finder; no questions asked. Ronen Uros., 234 W. 88th st which he says makes an excellent beverage, resembling tea in many respects. Cassina is a wild plant that grows abundantly from Vir- ginia to Texas, ‘The leaves are treated by processes similar to those used in curing tpa, says Mr. Campbell. The cassina plant lias been used to a limited extent by Indians and during the Civil War, when tea and coffee could not be obtained by people of the South to make a beverage. i FINN.—JAMES THOMAS. Campbell Funeral Chureh, B'way, 66th, Wednesday, 10 A.M. MEMORIAL NOTIUES, ne KELLY.—There will be « requiem anaivere ary high mass for the late REV. PAT RICK F. KELLY tn the Chapel of @t, Vincent’® Homo on Thursday morning, Deo, 1, at 10 o'clock 34th Street— New York Women’s Gloves PRICES WE CANNOT OFFER e| ana