La Grande evening observer., October 13, 1919, Image 1

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An Independent
l'hone The Obserrer
the News and
Your Want Ada.
Main 37
Newspaper 0
VER
rnnisilie .News the
Day ltIappiyu
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MEMBER OF THE asOCIATED PRESS
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5?IX PAWKSe oliA (UfADKrOKKNo lONiaY l'lVKNIN(i, (VrrtiftKIl V 1919.
YOLUM K 2vXIIL
six i'A()i;s .
NUMBKli 10
Obser
RESULTS
ofiirke
IN DOUBT
OFFICIAL CIIFCK WIIX liK UK
Vl'lltiOl) TO DKCIDIO WHO
-MADi; Ql ICKFST ITJ'ilIT
SMITH CLAIMS TO HAVE
BEATEN LIEUT. MAYNARD
Ueiit. Keil, tlii Oregon Miui, Is Also
Accredited In Some Quarters ot
llavillK llcfcatcd .Major ,Spat7.,
Heretofore lirguruVd as tho Lead
er Anion'; tlic Fasl bound Flyers
flty Associated 1'rejis lo The Observer.)
MINKOLA, Oil. 13. Captain L
H. Siuith, tho third east huuud avi
ator to eoniploto the transcontinen
tal flight, arrived at 10:51. He
claims to have beaten Maynard's
time. Smith flew in twenty-four
hours and 30 minuted. His claim
to victory will bo officially checked.
Lieut. H. E. Queens, tho fourth east
bound aviator, arrived at 10:40 p
m.
I'lihsihility of I'roti'st
Now York, Oct. 13. Officials Df
the American . l-Tyine, club, which Is
nsslsliiig tho army air service in the
conduct or tho transcontinental air
derby, Sunday nic,ht said thero was
possibility of a prutcsted decision
should they give Maj. Carl Spaz sec
end place in elapsed timo on the
first leg of tho contest. Friends of
Lieut. Kuril Kiel, of Oregon, who
landed at Hoosevelt field, the eastern
teiminus . Saturday, 20 second'
aliead of Maj. Spatz, wlio had firs'
aiiglited at llazclhurst field hy mis
take, was expected to make protest
en tho ground tli.it he (-ranted Maj.
Spatz a fivu iiiiuutes llandicap at
liinghamtnn, the last control, al
though this was not authorized by
the commanding ulficer at liingham
ton. Spatz .Not lleudy
When the signal was given at
Linghamton for tho start of the last
''Jump" to Mineola, Maj. Spatz, who
was not ready, is said to have re
quested l.l.ut. Keil to wait 10 min
utes for him. According to the lieu
tenant, a compromise of five minuten
was affected, although it was "up to
ti c commanding officer at the Uing
hampton control to determine the
timo for starting."
This "unauthorized'" handicap, ac
cording. to flying club officials would
be sufficient to off-et the combined
siart of three minutes and five s c
onds Lieut. Kid had at San Fran
cisco and the major's 2.0 seconds ad
vantage over the lieutenant In land
Ing at ilazelhnrst field and -Rive
Lieut. Kiel tho race by two minute
nnd 15 seconds. Official figures on
tho race are not yet available.
Another riane Fulls
Mineola, Oct. 13. The fifth easl
hound airplane uuive piloted by
Lieut. S. Worthinglon. landed her"
nt 2:17. The plane driven by Lieut.
T liaynes fell at Iiingliampton by
striking a telegraph pole in landing
RAILROAD STRIKERS
NOTIFIED TO RETURN
(Ily As.-n'lr.ti(l Pres.. to The. Observer.)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13 The rail
read administration . notified the
sinking railroad shopmen at Alfoon
l'a., to return to work.
The strike was-local.
. . MMtUKIl Mil! run WHO
Sandfly Morning Crinw-s (.lie Drift
the- Mysteries to Solve
CHICAGO. Or-t. IP,. Three Sun
day ntornlni; murders Kave Chicago
detectives rmr myst- ries to :olv in
"iiddilion to the unexiilained death of
K. II. l'urcell, two weeks 114-0 .
To men mere flund inurdercd
thilr small shops In tie loon dt
" trirt Th.-v )tid been heatrn 1
"death ith ah lion bar the rll,.'lhe fi-b. anj pjaced them mo?y In
lielievo t." man coiiin,tit!itti inM ditift. In tho'Grando
ooili i'ndem. His v.;iius ' h'.t.U ri., cn-i tl slortt-'hs of llil.
Antonio I), ririzolaf.., l:li.. f-J- ; tfno. 1 j til Wltr 'iirci.
Prl-tor of a fruit sttr.-l. I.,1o? Vrfd J t" fana-i. Tte ass mus-
i;ansky,oner St a smtfl tilo
sh(. 8 o
J.,:i Walsh. If y. oh' win
8iinfand filled 'by I' ri. liSplelon.
Rl-e.1 U;t. 'aieion rs '""q w- 1
v-.uiiiT Wilsh: the. polire v.a,iii -
an uiument or the rnce o
a drink
Detectivo-Mio fcinK c!S-0 found, ip
the t l.Mip-nivrders say they T.r.Q
traiO l -h m
s'.i.peciol of the niur -
uTrj 'O iiu-.v.iu, 111
-I ! S J -i i ! "J -I -I ! "i I r
J-
J. AN AlTliAL
4 The Riuinage Commission, $
J. fanners wlio are interested "in J
Irrlgittlon, And tfk city cotr- !
mission will ueet Tuiesday ev-
! cnlng at 7:30Mii'thA city hall
J- to discuss tho pNuibleiis which J.
J. confront them.
REPORT OF DISASTER
IS UNCONFIRMED
(Ily Associated Tress to The Observer.)
ARCHANGEL, Oct. 13. Two thou
sund lives have been lost in the vvreel:
of ail unnamed liuosh ship' on th:i
Norwegian coast, nccordi'ng to u.
wireless di-jpaleh fr-.m Helsingfors.
London, Oct. 1-3. Neither the ad
miralty nor Lloyd's have received in
formation relative to a wreck of n
British ship ou the Norwegian coast.
Thess discredit liu report.
... v
If the los of lifi ii: the wivik i3 n.t
large as indicated, tlia disaster will
mark a new rcco'd in the nrnals of
the sea. It wouUl seem probable that
the vessel lost was a military trans
port, bringing ftri'i.i sokiiers from
Archanirel, whence Great Uritain ha .
been etfiarkin t large numbers of men.
It is known that troop ships have sail
ed recently from Archangel.
SECURE LOOT
GEORGE WELCH, A Sl I'l'OSEl)
BANK KOI5UEK, ARRESTED.
Six Others in the House Where Welch
Stayed in Cortland Also Taken
Into Custody.
(Ily Associated Tress to The Observer.)
PORTLAND, Oct. 13. George
Welch, ulias Andcrsun, has been ar
rested accused of complicity in the1
robbery of tho bank at Asotin, Wash
ington, on September 30. About $4,.
000 in loot was lccoverecl. Six others
were taken into custody in the house
where Welch stayed. The police sav
that Welch is an ex-convict.
WHITE" MAVGAIt AKMY
TO KXI'FI, nr.MAXIANM
PARIS, Oct. 13. A dispatch U
the Potlt Parisen from Vienna sayn
a 'While' Maygar army under
command of Admiral Horby Is re
ported to be marching on Iiudapest
with the Intention of expelling the
Rumanians. Former Emperor
Charles, says tho dispatch, is re
IH rted to ho making preparations to
join Horby.
LETTS AT LI HA lT TO
ATTACK ENEMY KKAXK
COPENHAGEN. Oct. 1
A dis
that the
r;.tch from Ileum says
000 Letts have been land
,ibau from XtrltUh warships
d at
and
will attack the flank of Col.
loIf-UtTinondt's troops.
I 111'.-)- True ks Take I'Mi to SI.iuiIim !
.I drall.ln Itond.: ltirr for
. Willi;, I'in imd l'-liirtiiood Club
One hundred and nlmay can? of
blaclc ha.-,s were di.st rlhutiHl in' tht
river and sloughs of 1'nlon county
jtoday. The fish arrived on
No. 0
of th-
'Uiis uiciriiing . anq niemhers
WJiik. Kin and rieiwaod Club hired;
tlin-t trucks to like them to their i
tltttinatlon. slemhi-rs annmpanli d
hvc u. 0. tivm. Ii '-
l "lo ell..
This fiilmmr, lll ioe thnt'i
ln ho n-ici- gets ai.j-ihlnR 0nd
I " '"-(fr 1,11 " '" mh.
all day with a"th Ty.e n
ithP aater. sure ,
ol the laiy v;iete
Unioif county (D1
rk - spso This will be a CBuon-. ul
FROM SUSPECT
Ava I
I
I
1 fiTRHMfi J Cunz TUqus - J
siiii-.mivXT of n)i cans Ki-;i'i-;i. ', J 3vl
i-.re caVi of fl.-h l,.U,r? thee.un II B.WIOuNX 3W " " . ffi'? It 9 W ' - ' '
trout fr(&
BALLET GIRLS CHOOSE
AMERICAN NA,MES
Tho Y. W. C. A. oversell? is t"ii he
rref.resenteil in fm;Giind Ofera of
Pitris this winter." .
Three members of the Grand Italic,
formerly known nt Aii;-.'lhui, Mm-cel-!ine
.-ind Juuueliif.', are to lie know
henceforth hy the names of three
prominent American Y. W. C. A.
workers in France.
It nil happened when they were
spending a sho-t va-ittor; with their
mother at the V. W. i. A. camp for
French girls at Quiboron, France.
One afternoon iliev vor. playing and
t liking, on the sands w ith u Y. W. C.
A. Secretary ai 1 inn subject of names
came up. In play thcs three danc
ing girls, who hi.il long been member.-:
of a Y. W. C. A. foyer in Paris, ehos'i
the American names uf their Ameri
can frends. Now America: rames arc
to appear on the ballet listi
MUSICAL AND ATHLETIC
GUAM ARRANGED.
l'KOm
All Ex-SerVieo Men and Women
vited Local Post Planning Cele
bration Novejnher 11.
In-
The program "which has been ar-
ranged for the Ame-riean I.ue;ion j
smoker at the Y. C. A. this evening
will comprise n medley of athletic
events nnd musical numbers somewhat
of a novelty perhaps, but a combina
tion that is calculated to afford an
evening of diversified entertainment.
This evening's Went is the initial
appearance of the Amercan Legion in
anything of a public nature, but it is
the intention of the legion to procure
entertainments of a similar nature
fiom time to time.
Tentative plans are in course of
preparation for the fitting celebration
of Armistice !ny, Nmrmber 11, whieh
will bo announced later. This celebra
tion is being conducted by the Ameri
can Legion in many other cities of the
country and the local post wll an
nounce its action shortly.
The charter of the local post of the
American legion is still open -and
those who affiliate themselves with the
post at this time will not be subject to
the initiation fee wheh will Ije exacted
liter. The post now enrolls nearly 150
members and it is tinned to increase
this number to 2"0 before November
11.
The program for the smoker thi ev
ening follows:
Musical numbers Violin solo, Miss
Florence Lynch; vocal .-olo, Miss Ixo
na Xewlin; piano solo, Miss Gladys-Millf-r.
Athletic . numbers F. L. Pearsor
and Otis V. Palmer, three rounds;.
Frick and Dave Johnson, three rounds.
FriU Lottes and KcotL Wheath-y,
wrestling. I
Or. J. L. Ingle, president of the La !
Grande post will explain the work,
plans nnd purposes of the or-raniwition-,
Doughnuts and cider will be serve! i
during the evening as well as nuincr
ous varieties of smokes.
All ex-servire men and -women wc
invited to attend whethe- affiliate!
LEU SIB
HI T IBBISIII
I
I
' I invited to attend wliethe- affiliated
with the American Lemon or not. Iwnstoily wlnd.s.
&rft yi MOTHER-
i-fr Mi MAf 1 have m ; .
1 1 :lMmm a piece of kCJ
A. '':'''' ' .fi i V ' J ' WW . Or.r-,WA .--IrK of 1.,..,..? I.".cv. N I
mmr: rrrTJj-. X
! , :0o-.-C'-y0 WrtVw: . v ".,Iari
lr "A " f "s' o SAi VTf o i i,,.;,u ;,r .o
I t i a'-. ' - i jcvn v ' x er,' ,s m ' i y v a u......
.r bass an ' f L v" ' sXSN Ni . -n VP ' O Pj F"1- . -
I I II WJ Kit I v - m.vw 1 . r IU li - I I I 1 I w . .
mm
HEMI NERATION ON THE 1IAS1S
OF HOURS EMPLOYED TO GO
HEKOltE CONFEKENCI-1
RESOLUTION IS TO BE
PRESENTED TUESDAY
According, to One Farmer Hcli-gate No
Objection Is Made to Payment on
I'nion Scale of. Kiht llourH, Hut
I-'arniers, Themselves, Kntitled to
More.
u:v Associated it.-ss in The observer.) I
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. Needs of
American farmers, including recogni-
tion nf the rieht of tho farminir class
to remuneration on the basis of the
number of hours per day of worR, will j
le laid beforp the national industrial
conference when it reconvenes Tues
day. To Present Itesolution.
O. E. Ilrndfute, of Xeniu, Ohio, one
of the farmer delegates in the .public
e;roup, announced Sunday that the live
farmer representatives attondinjr th
conferenre will have u resolution set-
ting forth the views of the farmers
ready for presentation when the con
ference resumes its sessions.
Prior to the meeting of the full con
ference, however, it is expected that
definite steps will bo taken toward the
settlement of tho issue raised by the
requests of the labor groups that the
conference appoint a committee to ar
bitrate in the steel strike. Action of
some sort on this issue is looked for
Monday, when the contc.ence's gener
al or "steering committee meets.
Hase Pay on IlourH Worked.
Tho farmer delogatt, it Wim iraid by
Mr. Bradfute, do not object to the pay
mcnt of wages to organized labor on
the basis of an eight-hour,, day, bu1
they believe that the farmers arc en
titled to remuneration for the longer
hours of their wo,vMi.g day.
mews (iET-TOM-rrnEit iiANycin
. The men of Island City and com
inanity to the number of seventy
fivt and in mom, wlil Ket-toether
;u a banquet on Friday ninht at
o'clock sharp, In tho Island City
cburch. Topics of community later
eft will be presented and discus.-
cd by local men sud othera.
This will be one of Iho big trent
to take place this year in Island City
and no man can afford to bo ah
sent from this banquet.
(let your tickets now while yon
can. Don't wait until .Friday nb;h
to one for there arc only seen'
ty-ilv" to be sold, and they are lin
ing fast. -
For a ticket st-e Kov. Jan. L-iti!i
l'. one , th-y will cost you but &uc.
AVEATII Elt l (lti; AST
t Ton iu lit a ad Tuesday, tin set I led
nnd t Ii real 'it hit,'; co'olcr tonight 1 1'
(!: f; si pnvliori of Hit' Hlalo; 'entl
o
rv-' AW iS;S, m
Rglief in Sight
, for Shortage
Sufjar on Coast
, A San Francisco report of Satur
day says:
Providing there- are, no eunro In
dustrial di.-turbances al'leetlng trans
portation the present sugar soi-ta;;4-ou
tho Carti'lc coast will ho relieved
Ithlii two woeks. Ralph P. Merrill.
caairinan of tho local committee ot
'the United States suar etiualizatimi
jhoard, and former food administra
tor or California, announced kere
today.
Twenty-four carloads of bolh
cane and be. t sugar are en route
f.'oni the refineries at Alverado ami
lh.tovavia, California, Morrilt said.
A sliipment of 2200 bags was start
ed for Seattle by sldanier today,
and all available space on a steam
er leaving hero Tuesday will be fill
ed with sugar consigned to Spokane,
Taeoma and other Wellington
points. Monday rail shipments will
begin to Portland.
Tho distribution will be along the
percentage lines existing under the
food administration. Norlhen Cal
ifornia and Nevntla will bo given 47
per cent ot the supply available
f roin now mini January i. idano
will bo given two, Washington 30
-nd Oregon 21 per cent,
iue to the fact that the euuallza-
tion board controls 12.000 tons of
be et. sugar, secured for the shortag
nd will handle all distribution un
der un ai:reemonl with tho refiners,
tho retail price of 11 cents a pounu
lo the consumer nnd nine cents u
pound to tho Jo)ber. plus all legit!
mate freight tariffs, will remain of
tivo Jobbers und manuTac-iuror-i
alono will bo supplied under the
nchcine. It being nom .ny for tin
rt tailors to pet their supplies thru
tho wholesalers.
DEATH OF F'itWER ItlCSIOENT IN
HONOLULU FK1DAY.
Harry Itradley, son of Mr. and Mrs
F. J. Ilradley received a message tell
ing of the death of his mother Fnln
afternoon in Honolulu. The message
(ontained no further informati n, but
it is supposed that death was the re
sult uf a six months illness and an
operation.
Mrs. Ilradley and family were for
mer residents of Ia Grande, but f'lt
the last three or four years have been
living in Honolulu. While here Mrs
ltndley mnde many friends, wno will
be grieved lo learn cf her den'h. Shv
was a eon:!'jentioq,j Chriti'i-in, a loyal
member o the 'M K. thuih, and a
loving m )il.er.
She eave: her husband and tel.
-hildren. Six of tre children ven
with tne parents in Honot'.'Ht, One.
Frank J., liven in .Seattle. Alb:, t has
been in La Grande most of the tunc
for six years. Harry and Churle
have been here since being d.3 Inn go-!
from hev'to. Albert and Chaih:
were in Seattle visiting, at ti e time
'he message came Th'-y ;vere en
route to Honolulu to yi'sit th"ir mot i
er. Harry left Fr'day night to In
with the rest of the boys in oi attlo fot
a few days.
MRS. BRADLEY
PASSED AWAY
IHtkniitii mid Uiiltllo Onlereil
ftiinuNl lo ltmik of llrimlicr
(.eiieViil
SAX ANTONIO. Tex., Oct. 13.
MjiJ. tte-n. JiMopti T. Dltknian, form
T eoininamler ot the, 1st dlvlsWut ui
('liattMiu Thierry, hut now rankltu'
i' ff ltf r of tho .soullutrn npurtment,
nr. 1 1 MuJ. Cm, 'John llUhllo, coinniiiu
I'er at Camp Travis, Texas, h'avp
hcen iiteutioiunt in oulorti for Uoiuo
tlon to tho rank of bridndior noner
nl. it hetame known Sunday. Tin'
older, a is stated, aro In line with
I lu war di'i'art incut's plan of return
itiM to the re tail a-r prudes officers
who worn promoted dutlnK tho war.
axxcai. n-:i'.Tix(i !' rxiox ro.
St .XDAV KOIOOI, ASSOCIATION"
(oitl l-rttnuii Atuiolilu-nl for Kg-
liliill.s t Ik- lli'lil ill .Mi'lllinllsl
(lnlr.li.
Tho I'nli-n County Sunilny Srhnol
Aailiitl(iii will hold thi'lr uiiiiiinl
inui'tlni;' nt tho I'Mint ' Mothodlst
hun-h, 'on TiiL-sdiiy and Wednesday
of this wick. It Is exported Unit
i-it'i-y Bt-hool In the county will send
dt-h'iitc, who will ho outoi'tulnod
iti l.a (iruuiln homoH undi'r tho llnr
vi.nl phin, thut la, hod and break
fast. ,4
mii.i I-', m ii',i:iti'
Harold l- Humbert, pen.rul secro-
lui'y for the Oregon Hunday school
AiKoclatlon, will be Ihu irlncipal
speaker at the two day meetliiK, to
vhlch eveiyone.ls Invited to uttenil
Mr. Humhort Ih u Kraduatu of the
Unlversily of Ori-non and of the
Kile-no llible Cnlverslly. Ho has
already made many friend In this
onnly. having been here in connec
tion with Sunday school work hoforu.
All reports from schools aro to
lo charled. mwiiiK tho relative
iandliiK or the schools, and then
i.i keen rivalry anions the different
ryaniz.il lun for first placi.'. Tho
) c.-l-it ra I Imi fi-o is 25 cents.
officers for the y.ar have been
;'i:tlcillK an unusual effort to make
this converilloii one of the best so
:;ir helil. W. I-'. I.rimlruni, as pres
ident, bus ieen assisted by the fil
lowlnu iillhers: Itev. C. W. Walker
I nioii, vlce-in'' xldciit ; I-;. W. Kast
iriau, .-.erielary-tii-asui-er; .Miss Mar
;niet A'nsiin, superintendent chib!
I-- n s division; Miss T'lora Crulk
,).( nl;, l-:li.'.ii, sup"i inlendent youm-..-upli-'s
ilhbion; liny l-aulils, Union
...pt ritemft-nt boy's division; Mrs.
I'liolnas W'ablliKer, Allei-I, supi-r
1 1 , i .-1 1 1 1 - ii t ml nil. dl.lslnn; ltobort S
liakiii, superliftendent adioin f I ra
live dliHlon; and It. .1. Kllcbeli, su
lci Inli-ndent 4-ilucational ditisiou.
'l'h" con enl in thi-jne for 1 1ll;.
ear is "ill nt liel hood," A'hlb- t!ir
- onveiitl'in w.itehvvoid U: ''One l,t
vein- ten'-hor, and nll ye are breth
rcii.''
I-'idl.,'
Tuesday
Irt the tn-oi:r;ini
flrt day ot ihu
roi
con
lontion:
I):"!! 'ijenint; lieotionnf service
i;IMlly Ii s- T. i- J.-Indi inn.
10:0- Keyno'e lublMHS, "Tht
lit of Iti r Iiuo.l, ,'. ;ev. N
I .nan .'l.iwk.
1(,':; S iiipo.;iiini, "Mi.uunaif
BEGINSTUESDAY
I - - 1 t
SUSPtCTEB
OF ROBBING
UTAH BANK
TWO MUX AN1 A WOMAN TAKIIN
I'llOM THK TIIAIN ItV TIIK
lt)l,ICI-: OIT UIAUS.
j
HAD LARGE AMOUNT OF
MONEY AND VALUABLES
Hunk uf IIi-IkIii'iii. I'tnli, Was liiib-Ih-.!
niul tlio Trio W.'ru Tiiken lulu
Cusilmly mi the ' AdviiHii uf I'lnlt
orrii-ltil Ono of Whum Will Ar.
rlvv in l,a (ii-iin.lo Hotm
Chief of Police J. C. Cbrlstonsen.
Sbiiiiff Leo War-nick und four assis
tants yestordny boarded the west
bound iiasscnxcr train No. 17 und
captured two then and ono woman
suspected of participation In a bank
robbery in llrlchiini, Utah. Tliuy
l!.ive their names ns Hill Underwood,
Jim Miller and Mrs. K. M. McCurlhy.
Chief Chrlstlunscii reculved a' tel
cKt'uut fifteen minutes buTore truiu
1 1 me. ordurliiK tlio ui-rest und Klvin1;
tt:o berth and ticket numbers tho
suspects. Tho chlof got busy, but
was unable to locate Shctrtf War
nfck, nor did the chief's assistant
huvo u tulephone. He dlsiati:hed a
messenger for the usslstant, and
sturtud for tlui Btutlon, routly to at
tempt the urrost of tho trio lilui-i-.eif.
l-'oi'tiinatoly, for the chlof und
everyone concerned, the train wan
half nn hour Into, und by the timo
the t it In pulled In nt 8:30 a. m. tli-i
chief hud a good handful of asls
tants, Sheriff Warnlck, Demily Mc
Uowoll, NlBht Officer Drlscoll, and
rulroud UKont, John Hunan beluis
present. (
When the train came to a stand
still, tho officers leiirned that the
ulloKod bandit trio bad left their'
norths und were then In tho diner.
They bad finished ordurliiK their
breakfast when tho six men filed in
und surroiiudud thorn, taking tlain
I-iisoners.
Upon scarehlnR their berths, tlui
olficors found four heuvily loaded
Kuns, so pluced us to bo within easy
n uch should the ocivislon niise. Tho
officers couKrattilated themselves uf
terwnrds. that they cniiKbl them III
tho a I n I ii k cur rather than 111 their
berths.
Thu trio were brought to tho po
lln station where they wore search
ed. Altogether, $314a.GU was found
on thu three. Diamond riiiKs and
valuable cluthltiK, such ns silk un
derwear, was also found hidden
uwuy. Tho woman rarried most of
the loot, hnvliiK over $2,0ul) on her
person, of which J1000 wus hidden
in the colls of hor hair. All tho
money was In currency und gold und
noil bills. 1
No particulars have bum received
aa to tho robbery, but an official
Is on his way from Hrlnhum to tak
the trio to Utah whero the robbery
was committed.
CLEVELAND MAN
ROBBED OF $11,000
(ily Asaiieliileil l'r.- lo Tbu Observer.)
CU'IVIOLANU, Oct. 11.-- Six rob
bers this luorniliK held up the pay
master of the Samuel Kliiersoll
eomjiany ill tho lobby of tho build.
iliK and after tbrowlllK pepper III
his face escaped in ull uutouiuuiiw
Willi i 1 1,001).
. -
I'ONIlAltlMIIONT OF lilt. A
CACSKS .Mt t'll DA.MAtiH
IIKI.KlNC.i'Olt.s. Oct. 13. lllxa
has suffered considerable .dniiiacu
fiom the bombardment of the Our-man-lttlHslan
troiuis, esu;.ialJy III
t In- dlstrb-t near the railroad. Tho en
emy's iitli-uiiii.. to -riis tho brido
were reiieU-d, neeordloir to roporiu'
from Iteval. Many civilians worn
killed or wounded by bombs, drop
ped on the town. ,
ST A 'IT! OF Mlt K.NIKS IN
lit.WCI-; AM) A'iXil.ltl.V
.
1'AItlS. Oct. M.- The stale ot
war in France and Aliilu Is d'T-rb-iired
to be endi and .the c,or
sblp lifted bv two presidential
ilnrees sli:nei Salurday, which bn-i-omo
effect ive Monday throUKh pub'
liiallon in "iiictai journal.
l.tlSl 1,1 IS
;i;i:mii;i:
MAI Ht 1 1. Oct. 13 O report from
Tnni:i' sn.vs that Il-isiili. tho .unl
it, has oflered to .irrendor to tho
Si.iinlsh4
povenilT.elll.
Spanish
isimIIiii; t.i lloiLoecoo re-
rorts, li.T.-'ti iipled
llliiimu and Ksearnla
o
I'enl. Miituar,
Q0 A
o
-i.C aa s mr w- r-r-w ' ' -r . Tk
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