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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1930)
THE HERMISTON HERALD ANTI-GOD MOVEMENT SPREADS IN RUSSIA DO H ENVS TRIAL BEGINS W in s Soviet Plan* Demonstra tion* for Easter Week. < Moscow.— W ith the approach of fcaster and Catholic and Protestant days o f “Intercessory prayer on behalf o f Christian Russians,” 8ovlet atheist officials are busily formulating an In tensified assault upon Cod and re- llglon. Ignoring the worldwide ontcry against Communists for their attitude tow ard the church, which they soy Is only a cloak for an economic blockade against the Soviet union, these leaders Issued Instructions to members of the League of Communist Youths, number ing 2,600,000, to have “special shock brigades and groups of light cavalry’ during Easter week lead the anti-God movement and investigate schools, uni versities and clubs, to see how the antl-rellgious education of the young Is being carried out. Members are directed to organize mock religious carnivals, athelsth meetings, torchlight processions and lectures and also to fight fo r exterm i nation of the kulak, the complete col lectivization of farm s and fulfillm ent of the five-year Industrialization plan. On Easter day huge bonfires of Icons w ill be made in all large d tles and towns, around which unbelievers w ill celebrate the "extinction of r» llglon.” Suicide End* Convict'* Battle for Freedom Trenton, N. J.—Charles Evans, twenty-nine, a trusty at the stats prison here, a fte r an hour of furious gunplay with h alf a dozen guards filed by his own hand—a suicide wltb his last bullet. T he battle also cost one other life —th a t o f F rank Butcher, a guard Two other guards were Injured, Ernest Gordon with a bullet wound in the shoulder and Thomas F. Soren with a possible fractured skull. Evans went to prison for life In 1910, when he was eighteen years old, for shooting two policemen In Jersey City. “Young Pact” Receive* Sanction o f Hindenburg B erlin.— T he Young plan, pro claimed In Germany as "the liquida tion of the past,” was signed by Presl" fient von Hindenburg. T his act makes possible the evac- satlon of the Rhineland and the free ing o f Germany from foreign control An urgency clause makes the plan Immediately effective, so beginning the liquidation o f Germany's debts to the allies arising out of the World war. A few hours later the President ilgned the separate debt accord with America. Supremo Court to Hear Attack on Prohibition I fle w York.—T he opinion o f the spe cial committee on the Eighteenth amendment of the New York Lawyers’ association that the Eighteenth.amend ment has been Illegally ratified In de fiance of the Tenth amendment w ill be tested before the United States Su preme court within a few weeks, for mer Supreme Court Justice Daniel F. Oohalan, chairman o f the committee, announced. Specifically, permission will be asked of that court to appear m a test case s i “amicus curls,” a friend of the c o u rt , __________--- Ukrainian Leader* in Anti-Jewi*h Movement Moscow, U. 8. 8. R.—T he Jewish telegraphic agency reports that an antl-Jewlsh plot vlsaglng pogroms In Jewish agricultural colonies was re vealed at the tria l of 45 Ukrainian lenders In Kharkov. The Ukrainians are charged with organising an Il legal "association to free Ukralnla,” to overthrow the Soviet government and conspiring with Polish groups to occupy the Ukraine. Figure* of Germany’« Debt to United State* W ashington.—Ogden M ills, under secretary of the treasury, eatlmnted aefore the house ways Nad means com mittee that Germany owed the United State* »103,936,705 for the coat of the American arm y o f occupation main tained In the Rhineland a fte r the armistice. H e also estimated the claims of American citizens against Germany would amount to »290,037.878 addl donal. O rders Q am kllag Haase* Closed Mexico C ity.—President Ruhlo sent Instructions to the governors of all provinces to close all gn milling hnnses. The president plans to abolish pub lic gambling throughout Mexlcoi. W e a ld M o d ify Joss. Law Washington. — T he Christopherson Subcommittee of the house judiciary committee made a report recommend- ta * that cengreae modify the dras tic Jones Isw penalties for prohibition violations. R ailroad Eaeentivo Deed Chicago.— Sam uel Morse Felto n, denn o f Chicago ra ilro a d executives and chairman of the C hicago Greet Western rattroad. died here. He wee M n e ty -e e v e n years eld. < ’K'"’ > BANK BANDITS USE MODERN METHODS RETIRED CAPTAIN IS CHAMPION Title With Tale Monster Whale. of Burlington, W ls.—Anton Delano, re tired Great Lakes captain. Is ac claimed the champion 1929 prevarica tor o f Burlington. T h a t title Is slan derous to some, but to Captain Delano It carries great significance. When, several years ago, Burling ton’s aged citizens vied wltb one an other for the honor o f telling the big gest "whopper,” no rules or regula tions governed the contests. In 1922, however, the competition was placed on an orderly basis. A code embody ing the following principles was adopt ed; Contestants must be at least sev enty years o f age, they must tell at least three libs, and they must he re lated In ordinary conversation, in the presence of one or more of the Judges. The winner’s “champion lie" was related only three days before the close o f the 1929 season. "Before I came to the lakes I served my tim e on the seven seas," Edward L. Doheny. the captain said. “On one voyage In Washington.— T hree women and a a bark out o f H avre to Boston we colored garage man are Included In were driven fa r north by contrary the district Supreme court ju ry chos winds. W e passed a lot of Icebergs, en to try Edw ard L . Doheny, m ulti some of them bigger than the biggest millionaire oil man, on a bribery In ship I ’d ever seen. "One day we came upon a school dictment charging he gave Albert B. Fall, form er secretary o f the Interior, o f whales. T here were some of the *100,000 fo r a lease on the navy’s biggest of th eir kind you ever saw. Even the babies must have been 15 Elk Hills, Calif., oil reserves. fathoms long. A fathom o f six feet, you know,” he explained, carefully. "But the biggest whale of all was SENATE VOTES FARM Just a trifle over three miles long.” BOARD 100 MILLION The listeners Interrupted tbe nar ra to r w ith Jeers tinged w ith sincere disbelief. T he captain grew angry. Large Sums Added to De "1 know what I'm talkin g about,” he Insisted. “I measured that whale. fic ie n c y B i l l . I t was easy. W e were making three knots nn hour. I threw the log over Washington. — im m ediate appropri to make sure myself. A t eight bells ation o f more than *173,000,000 for we were Just even w ith his tall. At multiple government projects was vot one bell, h alf an hour later, we still ed by the senate In passing the first hadn't passed him. Just a trifle a fte r deficiency bill. two bells, one hour from the tim e we The senute added to the measure ns started, we passed his head. And that It passed the house the *100,001*000 makes him just a bit over three miles requested by President Hoover for the long.” farm b o ard ; *150,000 to continue the Captain Delano was presented with American delegation at the London na a medal by Chief o f Police F rank val lim itation conference; *7,000,000 Belter, donor and sponsor of the for seed loans to farm ers In storm- "whopper contest.” stricken states. The *100,000,000 fund for the farm board gives this newly established gov Museum I* Urged for ernment organization a total o f *250,- Montana Indian Relic* 000,000 of the *500,000,000 authorized Missoula, M o n t— L ittle bits of pot for Its revolving fund by congress. tery, arrowheads, crude tools, and T he additional fund was approved other utensils— all relics of one stage without opposition, but Senator Smith o f Indian culture— lie burled under W. Brookhart (Rep., Io w a ), demanded old meeting places all over Montana, that the board co-operate with the Ca In the opinion o f Prof. H a rry Turney- nadian wheat pool against what he be High of the state university here. lieves to be a combination by England, The early Indians came w ith th eir France and Ita ly to depress the Amer prim itive civilization, lived upon the ican m arket. He estimated that the plain and were gone. Uncivilized board would really need *1,500,000,000 groups from the north and west fol to carry out the purposes o f the act. lowed them, and more cultured In dians Worn the east came to dwell at times In this state. Woman Lay* Claim to Evidence o f their age and civiliza New Altitude Record tion were left behind by all o f these New York.— Elinor Smith, girl ftyer, peoples, the professor believes. H e nearly lost her life flying over Roose has suggested am ateur expeditions In velt field. She fainted from exertion conjunction w ith organized archeolog and lack o f oxygen— but declared she ical excavations to uncover what the bad set a new women's record for wlpd has bidden. Residents around Missoula and oth altitude. • Miss Smith said one altim eter re er purts o f the state. Professor corded 82,000 feet, the other 80,000 Turney-High said, have found many feet. T h e official record la 23.996 feet, o f the old Indian relics. H e has proposed a large Indian mu made by the Mre. Marvel Croeaon of Los Angelee, who died last year la seum Into which all o f these scien tific treasures might be brought. The the Santa Monica to Cleveland worn building would contain only Items of an'* a ir derby. Indian character, which would be classified and credited to the donor. To emphasize his plea for such Figure* Show British a museum. Professor Turney-High Export* on Decrease claimed that relics o f this sort In London. - T h e British board ol crease In scientific value yearly. In trade figures disclose the fact that addition he pointed out th a t they are Britain’s exports for February were buried deeper each year. the lowest o f any month since De cember, 1926, w ith one exception. The February exports were *80.000.000 lees Britiah Conatable Quit* than January, 1030, and *3.500,000 leea After 28 Year«’ Service than those of Fehruury, 1929, while London.— Following 28 years of the month shows an unfavorable trade service on the police force o f the balance o f more than *30,000,000. Falkland Islands, England’s most southerly possession. Dan O'Sullivan has returned to England on pension. New York Civic Leader* For the last 1« years he has served to Fight “Red Menace” as constable o f a force o f seven. Pre New York.—The New York Chamber vious to Joining the police he was In of Commerce announces It has organ the navy. ised a number of civic groups to fight what It termed the "red menace." O ld Clock S till Rons T he chamber says It Intends to com Lawrence, Mass.— A grandfather’s plete a list of agitators who are aliens clock which was made In Boston more and ask for their deportation. It also than 200 years ago and which requires will advocate that employers deter rewinding only once every six weeks, mine whether they have any Comma- keeps perfect time In the home o f M r. nlata lu their employ. and M r*. Benjamin C. Ames. Explosion of Mine Ga* in Shaft 1* Fatal to Five Salt (.ake C ity.— Five miners were lead and two othe. were suffering from hums and the effects o f gas as a result o f an explosion In the Peer less Coe I company’s mine near Castle Gate, Utah. W inders Succeeds ShaaM ber Indluuapolla. — The heedquertese committee of the Indiana Anll-Helooa league announced the election of Dr. C. H. Winders superintendent of the organisation to succeed the late Dr. E S. Shumaker. Am ericans E arich iag Caaada M ontreal.—American lourlsla left al most »8iai.tkZl.iaiO In Canada during the year HUB». accordiaa ta an estimate made public by the Dominion bureau of statistica. Spar« Gixxard Secret of Fowl’s Big Appetite Porterville, C alif.— I f some fowl of tbe fam ily pen "gob Mes” more than its share of tood. there may be a good rsa- m > o . In the opinion o f I C. W ills of thia city. W ills reports killing a chicken for the family table recently which had two perfectly formed gtssards. Unless soaw member o f the fam ily Is particularly fond of gizzard, there can ba no advan tags la having such a hlrd. W ill* think*, for undoubtedly It would eat tw ice as much as the normal fowl. The bird In question was a Rhode Island Red roomer o f lent seeeoa's hatch. JUSTICE 89 YEARS OLD Gandhi in Open Defiance of Government Rule. But Business I* No Longer Profitable. Oklahoma City.— Descendants of out law bands that once plundered towns and looted bank tills still ride O kla homa plains. Gangs, led by desperadoes who fear neither gun nor law, continue to prey on Oklahoma banka But the night riding bandits who “blew” the safe and then sometimes “shot II out” w ith townspeople while making th eir escape, have given way to gangsters who hoist tha strong box Into a truck, lake It to a secluded spot and obtain the money at leisure. Bank banditry in Oklahoma last year ranged from a *75,000 pay roll car robbery here to a sepsatlonal horseback robbery In which three men rode Into tbe little southern Oklahoma village o f Caney, hitched their horses, looted the tills and rode out o f town w ith *500 amid a fusillade of shotgun fire from surprised citizens. They were caught. Bandits Change Tactics. An evolution is noted In the tac tics of southwestern bank bandits. Methods employed In the days o f the Dalton and Jesse James gangs— the “soap bandits”— are need no more. I t was Henry Starr, who occupies a prominent niche In Oklahoma’s hall o f fam e for bad men, who Inaugurated daylight horseback robberies S ta rr and hla henchmen rode Into a town, shot at windows and occa sionally a luckless bystander who did not move sw iftly enough. They forced the banker to bold his bands skyward w hile they looted till and safe. W ith tbe advent of the automobile tbe bank robbers changed tactics again. T he movement was led by tha famed M ntthew Klines and Ray T e r rill, both now serving life term s Fast automobiles were used by the Klmes^Terrill gang In fleeing from the scene of a robbery. Sometimes they "pulled a double header” and robbed tw o banks In the same town the same day. In the last h alf dozen Oklahoma bank robberies the bandits have talked and Joked w ith early risers while they dragged the safe outside the bank, hoisted it to a truck and then le ft town waving good natured fare wells to residents who watched theii savings carted away before an alarm could be given. Safes carried away are often found In abandoned wells or in riv e r beds, th e ir contents missing. But figures show, Eugene P. Gum, secretary of the Oklahoma Bankers’ association, said, bank robbing Is as unprofitable business. CAMPAIGN TO FORCE BRITAIN FROM INDIA Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. Washington.—T h e grand old man ol American Jurisprudence, O liver Wen- Jell Holmes, recently celebrated his ilghty-nlnth birthday. A veteran o f the Jlvll w a r on the Union side, three times wounded, the Justice seemingly Is In better health than fo r several years. H e is constant In the discharge o f his Judicial duties, not having missed a session during the present term. Jus tice Holmes has served as a member of the court for 27 years aud 3 months. LIQUOR BUYER CASE TO SUPREME COURT Highest Tribunal to Determine Purchaser’s Liability. Washington.— T he Supreme court was asked1 by the Departm ent of Jus tice to settle the controversial ques lion of whether the purchase of liquor Is a crim inal act punishable under tbe national prohibition law. T he department brought the matter to the attention o f the court by filing an appeal In tbe case of James E F a rra r, W atertow n, Mass., resident recently freed in Boston a fte r being Indicted on a charge of purchasing liquor. In th a t case Judge James M. Morton quashed an Indictm ent against F a rra r and handed down a decision holding the purchase o f liquor la not a crime under the Volstead a c t Final action by the Supreme court on tbe issue raised In the F a rra r case would provide a clear-cut decision on the question o f w hether the buyer of beverage liquor can be prosecuted un der the Volstead act fo r th a t one act alone. N ew D elhi, Indio.— M ahatm a Gand hi’s historic "march to tbe sea” In fu r therance o f the campaign fo r civil dis obedience began from tbe leader's headquarters a t Ahmadabad, and dem onstrations th a t were usually orderly were reported from various parts of upper India. Gandhi defied the B ritish govern ment to arrest him and warned his followers th a t they must be prepared "fo r the worst, even death, in plans for defiance o t the salt tax.” Pro duction of salt in defiance of the gov ernment monopoly la the first disobe dience step of the Indian program. A t the beginning o t the march thou sands o f men and women accompa nied Gandhi fo r several miles, rich and poor marching aide by side, while thousands lined the roadside. Most ot them dropped out eventually and Gandhi continued w ltb eighty or more. Demonstrations in other places were mainly lim ited to hoisting the Nation alist flag and making speeches. At Rawalpindi the president o f the Youth league was arrested and charged with sedition, but business w ent on as usual. Gandhi’s p arty has planned to take twenty days to reach the G u lf o f Gam- bay, where It w ill attem pt to produce salt In violation o f the government monopoly, thus Inaugurating a pro gram which has fo r its u ltim ate ends nonpayment o f taxes and nationwide nonparticipation w ith the British gov em inent In India. ------------- :--------------- New Zealander* Extend Royal W elcome to Byrd Dunedin, N. Z.— R ear Adm iral Rich ard E. Byrd, American explorer, and the members o f his Antarctic expedi tion returned to Dunedin a fte r spend ing more than a year at the bottom of the world. T here was tumultuous enthusiasm as the expedition borne by the bark City of New York and the steamer Eleanoi Bolling, entered the harbor of Dune din. Dunedin was the last city tc bid Byrd good-by when he set out fot the A ntarctic to December, 1928. T he explorers w ill rem ain her* about ten days and then sail fo r Neu York by way o f tbe Panama canat. Jail Negligent Firemen When Fire House Bum* Caracal. Rumania.— W h ile members o f tha fire brigade were busy "w etting th eir whistles” la a nearby saloon, the local fire house w ith a ll equipment was burned to tbe ground. T h e fire men returned home la tim e only to receive the Inform ation that a ll o f th eir personal belongings had gone op In smoke together w ith the fire track. They were arrested by policemen who had bees battling the flames la vain for almost an hoar. New York.— Negotiations to merge the Bethlehem Steel corporation and the Youngstown Sheet and Tube com pany have reached such a stage that tbe plan to form this *1.000.000,001! company Is ready for submission to the directors of the Youngstown com pany, It la announced. T h e prelim inary negotiations have been carried on fo r several weeks between Eugene G. Grace, president of tbe Bethlehem company and H . G. Dalton, a director of the Youngstown company and also a director o f the Bethlehem concern French Award Medal to Norse Who Died at Poet Parts.— T h a French govern meet has Jest awarded a posthumous geld medal o f honor to M ila. Jaanae Araaadaaa, a nurse who refused to cease caring tor a number of patients stricken w ith a deadly and contagions dleeasa. She cared tor them night and day antfl she was stricken w ith tha same dfa- and d i e t ' i. y- ’ r ' i ; < -AV ■.<. . <%. <■ Moy. H o * Y ork.—Opposition to the one a t toJancUom against labor «dona ■gfcttng to r recognttlaa by amptoyart m JT ommb V Chradrah * P h illips M ilk , of Magnesia A Diffareat Setting T h e la te M rs. John W . Mackay, o f the noted M ackay fam ily, told a g ir l reporter a story one day tn New Y o rk . “An old lady,” she eald, “was lectur ing her pretty granddaughter on h e r penchant fo r cocktails, gigolos a n d over-daring raim ent. " ’But, grandma,’ the granddaughter interrupted, ’in yonr time, too, d id n 't girls set th eir caps for men?’ “ ‘Yes,’ said the old lady, 1)01 n o t th e ir knee-caps.’ ” n eglect a COLD D istressing « i d fa chest o r throat— th a t so often leads t o something serious— generally responds to good (rid Musterole w ith the first aj>- plication. Should be more effective i f used once every hour fo r flv e hour». Working like tb e trained hands o f a masseur, this famous blend o f oil o f mustard, camphor, menthol and eth er helpful ingredients brings relief natur ally. I t penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infiectioik and pain. Used by millions for 20 yeats. Recommended b y doctors and nurses. KeepMusterole handy—ja n sad tubes. Ito M sSBon fcfMrtornfa i t «Dm O rm ’» M u ttero le. Splendid dtoyal Show T h a F ield o f tha Cloth o f Gold w a » the name given to the meeting plaow o f H enry V I I I o f England and F ra n c !» I o f France, near Ardrea, France, In 1620, on account o f the gorgeous ap parel o f tha participants and the- splendor o f the pageantry th a t took place. &Many Weddings in Sight W hen some girls are already thinking o f th e wedding ring th e ir health fails, they be- nervous, high- strung, irritable, and through ttria loss o f contro* Report Discovery o f Immense New Planet Cambridge. Maas.— Discovery o f a ninth planet by the Lowell s fcrarva- tory at Flagstaff. Arts., lying beyond Neptune, was announced by P r o t H a r low Shapely, director o f the Harvard observatory. Doctor Shapley declared Bridal Party e f M Drawn It was tha meat im portant diacovery Warsaw. Poland.—Thirty-six persons since that o f Neptune In 1846. w ar» drowned la Nsroch lake In the T h e new planet In 46 tiroes a * to r Vllna district when „a wedding party from the earth as tha earth Is from on the way to the chffrch detourqd on (ba sun. th is lea. Philadelphia.— Gifford Plncliot. for mer governor o f Pennsylvania, an nounces that he w ill be a candidate to r the gubernatorial nomination at the Republican prim ary election to Children’s stomachs soar, and need an anti-acid. Keep th e ir systems sweet w ith Phillips M ilk o f Magnesia 1 W hen tongue o r breath tells o f acid condition— correct I t w ith a spoonful o f Phillips. M ost men and women have been comforted by this universal sweetener— more mothers should In voke its aid fo r th e ir children. I t Is n pleasant thing to take, yet neutralize» more a d d than tha harsher th in g * too often employed fo r the purpose. N o household should he w ith ou t It. Phillips la tbe genuine, prescrip- tlonal product physicians endorse f o r general use; tbe name Is Im p o rta n t. " M ilk o f M agnesia” baa been the U . 8 . registered trade m ark o f the Charles H . Phillips Chemical Co. and Its p re decessor Charles H . Phillips since 1874 Immense Steel Merger on Eve of Completion Six Bandits Killed. Last year 75 per cent of the men engaged in bank robbing in Oklahoma were either apprehended or killed. On the other hand, only about *50,000 ot the approximately *150,000 stolen from banks was recovered. Oklahoma bankers have declared “open season” on bandits by an nouncing the state association w ill Young Plan Definitely spend *330,000 in the next 18 months Accepted by Germany In w arfare on bandits. Supreme Court Vacancy B erlin.— Germany definitely accept How this money w ill be spent re ed the Young reparations plan which to Hold Over Thirty Day* mains unannounced except that a cer provides fo r final liquidation o f Its Washington. — President Hoover tain amount w ill go for rewards fot w ar debts, when the relchstag ordered probably w ill wlthholo his nomination robbers, dead or alive. Ita^ final adoption on third reading by o f a successor to tbe la te Associate Last year six bank bandits were c vote o f 265 to 192, or a m ajority of Justice Edw ard T . Sanford o f the Su killed In Oklahoma. T h e average 73. T h e pact fo r settlement of dis preme court, who died here March 8, number o f officer* and bankers killed putes w ltb Poland was approved by a tor th irty days. In the stale annually by bandits It m ajority o f only 19 votes, while T h e President having proclaimed a four. the German-American agreement was thirty-day period o f mourning fo r the passed by a rising vote. passing o f form er President T a ft, ap Wild Sheep, Deer, Bird* pointment o f a successor to Justice 8anford w ill w a it u n til this period Fed in National Parka World W ar Veteran* in ends. Glacier Park, M o n t— T h e govern Urgent Need of Relief T h e body o f Justice Sanford left ment's “fre e lunch” hay stations fo r W ashington.— Elghty-four thousand Sunday night fo r Knoxville, Tenth, wild deer and sheep In G lacier Na disabled veterans o f the W orld wat where the ju ris t was burled. tional park are being liberally patron are In urgent need of re lie f provided ized thia w inter, according to J. R. In the new veterans' committee omni Eakin, superintendent T h e heavy bus b ill pending in the house. National Han* Luther New Heed snow In the mountains has le ft others Commander O. L. Bodenhamer of the o f German Reichsbank of the anim al kingdom famished. Cor Am erican Legion said In a statement Bertin.— D r. Hans Luther, n former Ranger Lee. of the T w o Medicine dis urging immediate passage o f the mens chancellor o f Germany, was elected trict. reports that three weasels, one ore. president o f the relchsbank to suc mink and many C lark’s crows, “camp ceed D r. H atm ar Schacht. whose vio robber*.” hluejay*. magpies and other lent opposition to the Young plan lad birds regularly coma to hl» cabin for Doctor Cook Released to his resignation. food. A large number o f elk are w in • From Federal Prison Doctor L uther la fifty-one ye a r* old. tering on the feed ground nearby. Kansas City. — D r. Frederick A. Hla actual banking experience has Ninety-four Inchef o f snow fell dur ing the month o f December. Fifty-five Cook was released March 9 on parole been lim ited, although he Is recog big-horn sheep now are on tbe feed t*rom the fe d e ra l. prison a t Leaven nised as a good adm inistrator. He ground at Many Glaclsr, w ith new a r worth, where he was serving a sen was finance minister o f the German H is downfall as rivals nearly every day. West of tha tence fo r using th e malls to defraud. republic In 1923. A fte r spending some tim e In Chi chancellor o f tbe retch came to 1920 Continental Divide, where deer are most plentiful, up to date only 240 cago, the physician said he Intended deer have come Into I r e feed yards to return to Texas to make his home O o M Stas M a th e r* O rg e a ts * New York.— A hundred women wht last o n * o r more sons In the W orld w ar mat and organised tha Americaa OoM S ta r Mothers, hoping to make li a national aociety. Makes Life Sweeter s a 4 * I look flu • P um i» la a r a w * W r ite r N. T . tor GOOD?, Dnvfs G iven V a ra ’* Snppar* Philadelphia.-—W illia m 8 . Vara fo r m ally announced his w ithdraw al aa a candidate fo r tha United States sen ate end asked his M en d s to rapport Secretory e f Labor James J . D a rla tor the nomination. Denver.—An Intorniar cannot ha in- .fa advice, free. « T O -N IC H T