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jODAX’S NEWS TODAY. Cit EreobV the News 19 » U» to 4 P. M. T H E A D V E R T I S E R - J O U R N A L COMPLETE DAY B E POBT OB1 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PERSISTENCE TELLS It is the Persistent Ad vert lief Wlir Reaps Rewards, AUBURN, N. Y., MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1921 PRICE THREE CENTS Beloved Hausfrau OfOermanPeople v/f f- , April' 1 1 .—British mine »nd their striking;employes for an lour at the Board of l^ftoday on a poss.ible settlement ^Anh-oversy wliicli led fci> tlie 5 tho controversy ----- -- J k ’ walkout last week. The con- S ^ « ‘idjourned at aooa until four this afternoon. Robert -S. chancellor of the exchequer, * ^ ' l n this city there,was general time. While ISooil” conditions . I ***'1 regard all danger as being I f tt the reopening of the \uncon- 2 ^ , 1 - conditions there was no dis- ■^Mmd°tbo government had not re- its precautionary measures. VZ government was expected, ac- JfiL to ths LoQ'i^'Q TiAes. to oiler ftodM’s meeting temporary assist- L. which would tide the mine own- lover a difficult period, and tho JUaoer declared this action -would 2 ST.UV assist the parties to the Swversy in driving at a settlement. r, Time=, however, warned its read- «, minst expectation that the ^H»tions would proceed smoothly, »Ait work would he immediately re- as the fundamental differences the parties still remained ,ittfc Cost 80 Millions a Week. ‘Estimates of the cost of the miners’ (State to the country, including the Jof nnmined coal, unpaid wages, de based rsilway traffic ar.d the cost of —K-ency measures place the mil lilch the country is paying because i the strike at nearly, 10,000 000 muds sterling per week, tetaera of the Triple Alliance -of Iitor \\today Viewed the situation as leu* considerably improved, John Mtrt dynes, chairman of 'the Par- Inaitary Party, saying he -was satis fied* solution of the problem could he fomi Tlie chief question to he met aow l to reconcile the demand of tho i!m owners for district wage settle rs, involving drastic cuts in lo- jSties where expenses exceed rev- iKcand the miners’ demand for a na- 'jjut wage system and a n'ational '\fits pool to keep wages level in all Vfsicts. The Daily Herald, organ of ;Jfr, declared the miners -would •J}olate at today’s meeting as tho ffct essential concession tlie* national nge and profits pool—against which the owners are adamant. Failing lo secure these two demands, the news paper ■asserted the order for a strik,c by the Triple Alliance would he etTcc- tlrfs Tuesday, midnight. Lrior Wins First Round. “The first round has been won by la- |or,\ t declared the Herald which a'aimed that reports that railwaymen it varions centers opposed joining the strike were untrue or grossly ex-ag- srated. Information has reached the fweniment, says the London Times, Jut ereywhere but in Fifeslrire _ the •Iters are observing instructions Iron their officials not to interfere *ith safety measures and pumpin »Uch have already been 'begun in Stnth Wales and elsewhere. Uojd George, tlie prime minister, Mde the suggestion during the confer ence of mine owners and employes at the Board of Trade that the owners give a full presentation of their case, stating the reasons why they consid ered the wage reductions justified, after which the miners’ counter claims should be fully presented. He proposed that tho miners then dele gate six representatives to meet six representatives of the mine owners, with or without government represen- j tutlves present “to begin the exuiulna- I lion of possibilities and report to Hi n | respective constituencies.\ Mr. Lloyd George told tho miners and the owners: “We have definitely concluded that we could not recom mend to Parliament that we continue paying profits to the owners, and tlio owners to the men from the general taxes of the country. * In setting forth the government’s de sires to the conferees and proposing full preparations of the opposing cases the prime minister said: “We want these two counter presentments to be the basis upon which wo can examine tbe whole sit uation on both sides, so that we shall be fully informed what the is sues and counter issues aro. Then I suggest that you entrust to a small body the examination of those propos als—a quiet informal body and a quiet informal examination—aud that this small body should report, afterwards to tho full body hero, and that then wc should endeavor to arrive at a de cision.” The miners’ Executive Committee conferred for some time after the meeting with the owners nnd the prime minister. At the conclusion of the miners’ meeting one of the miners’ representatives characterized the sit uation as more hopeful. It was understood that the main conference was adjourned because the owners were not prepared to present their contentions, so they were given until 4 p. in. for this purpose.. Adoption of the prime minister’s (proposal for the appointment o£ nego tiating committees will probabjy mean extended discussions between the two sides. “It is not now a question of sharin profits, but a question of~sliaring~'vory- serious losses,-’ Lloyd George admon ished both sides. “The whole problem is, what can the industry bear for tlie moment; how can it hear it; what is the best method of arriving at the-figure it can bear, and what is the best method of arriving at a permanent way of ad justing the wages of the miners to the capacity of the ,mines?” These proposals by the premier, it is hoped, will form the basis for a successful reopening of the negotia tions. In the House of Commons today \\. E. Bridgcman, under secretary of tbe Board of Trade stated that 40 coal pits, involving 16.000 workers, had been coinplclly Hooded. It. was impos sible to forecast how many of these could be worked again, he said. MIUER FAVORS FORMER EMPRESS ISJEA D Succumbs to Heart At tack After Long Ill ness—End Comes at Daybreak at House of Doom—Wilhelm at Bedside <$><$><$>.<£<♦><$><$> <$><$><$> ^ <♦> <£ <$>'$><$><$>'$»<$» Thieves Plunder J Weimar Museum t Weimar, Germany, April 11.— <t> •$> Thieves broke into and plundered 'J' <J> the Weimar Museum during the <?> <$> night. They escaped with Rem- <t' <$> brandt’s portrait of himself nnd <$> <j> pictures by Gerard Terburg and <?> <3> Kaspar Netscher. the famous ■$> <s> Dutch painters, valued at millions <£ <«> of marks. <S> <$><$><£><$><$>•$><S><$><s> <$><$> <?><S><«><$><*><s> RAID IN DUBLIN CONGRESS IN FIRST SESSION U N D ER N E W REPUBLICAN R E G IM E P I OF 11 GUY AFFAIRS IMPANESE LOOK TO HARDING TO CALL NAVAL CONFERENCE Wo, April 11 .— (By the Associated | discuss the matter the government is \ _ . . , * _____ rtf* fHA no- fflss.)—Newspapers of this city have J® great prominence to the note Charles E. Hughes, American- stretary of state, to the Allies rela- llTe to the subject of mandates in gen- !ul> and that over the Island of Tap j?.Particular. There has been no of- wal comment, but in responsible un- •ISclal circles the opinion is held that 118 American uote virtually implies “(jther peace conference. Statements made by Vice Admiral wmosaburo Knto. minister of marine, month relative to the Japanese f^-al policy are regarded here as in- to answor charges that Japan ? “ratably militaristic and is insist- i upon naval expansion. These wements, which were made to The «sociated Press ,are also looked upon j?J&Ting the way for an international ~®>ssion of naval policies. Repre- '•“tatlves Japanese declare that if the “ral race between Great Britain and ®n*te(l. States continues, Japan be obliged eventually to drop out v^use of financial considerations. If n e other powprs refuse to curtail I f e i r Daval programs and decline to _ 3 A Y ’S w e a t h e r f o r e c a s t . Waslfuigton, April 11.—West- ^ New York; fair and warmer ot>ight and Tuesday; moderate 0 fresh westerly to southerly \in ris. TEMPERATURES: * a*er Dept. Thermometer.) 1921 1920 ........... 24 43 .................. ’ 28 rl«*s today 5:29; sets 6:85 ttses tomorrow 5:28* Minium Minimum Son Sim liable to lose the support of the na tion. which is clamoring for internal reforms. I’ukio Ozaki former minister of jus tice and one of tho leaders in the movement for a curtailment of naval expenditures, delivered lectures- to great crowds in 15 cities recently dur ing a tour of the country, which was undertaken to explain his stand on disarmament. At tho conclusion of each lecture he called upon his audi tors to express their views, and he an nounces that 96 per cent, of the peo ple who heard him have voted in fa vor of armament reductions. The newspaper, Nielli Nichi Shimbun ot this city says naval officers aro of the opinion that President llard,i.ng will call a naval conference. Charges of Fraud In Cuban Election New York. April 1 1 .—Charges that fraud was practiced in the recent bye elections in Cuba have been presented lo Secretory of State Hughes and the Liberal Party is content to abide by the State Department's decisions, even should they bo adverse to tbeir claims, General Jose Miguel Gomez, defeated Liberalist candidate for president, said in a statement made public here today. General Gomez asserted that Gen eral Enoch Crowder, U. S. A., who was dispatched to Cuba last January, had seemed more “concerned to preserve the exterior forms of the election law- dictated by him than to look to the real heart of the question.” Man Perishes in Fire. Xew Tork, April 11.—One man was burned to death and a .number of per sons were injured early today when tire destroyed four three-story apart ment dwellings in High Street, Brook- lvn Women and children, their exit biocked by the flames,' were carried to safety by police. Albany, A p r il 11 .—An investigation by a legislative committee of affairs of the City o f New York was decided upon today ut a conference of Govenor Hiller and Republican leaders of the Legislature. The investigation of the city’s af fairs is to be followed by a study by another legislative committee of revis ion of the city charter. The conference was held in the gov ernor's office. Those who took part were Speaker MachoUl and Majority Leader Adler of the Assembly, Major ity Leader L u s k of the Senate, Sena tors Theodore Douglas lioliinsou of I-Ierklmer, a n d Schuyler Meyer of New York, a n d Col. Arthur S. Woods, Jonuci’lju police commissioner of tlie city. It was agreed that Senator Meyer’s resolution, introduced early in the ses sion and designed to provide for an investigation o f the city’s government, and affairs, would be reported out and adopted. It was also decided that a bill should be passed providing' for a study of tlie question of charter re- \isiou. The two inquiries will not be held at tlie same time. The original Investigating Committee, after com pleting its work, is to turn over to the Charter Revision Committee the re sult of its findings concerning charter revision, and the Committee to study the charter question is not to begiu its work until the Investigating Commit tee has finished its work. I t is plnnned, according to Speaker Maehold, to have the Charter Revision Committee begin Its work some time after No vember 1 . IIU illE R LAWS 10 COVER LABOR IROUBLE Washington. April 1 1 .— Legislation to put \teeth” in Labor Department of forts to conciliate labor disputes was urged today by Secretary Davis. Both sides should be compelled to live up to a g r e e m e n t s reached or decisions of ar bitrators they have accepted, he said. ‘‘This is n o t compulsory arbitration.’ Mr Davis said. \I do not believe it feasible to pasS laws against the right of workmen to strike, but I believe there should be laws to make all par ties to labor disputes try to get to gether before strikes are called. ’ ‘‘I beliave there should be a law to compel both, sides to live up to the terms of an y agreement they reach,” Mr. Davis said. \If they agree to ac cept tho decision of an arbitrator, I believe they should bo compelled by law to live u p to his decisions. \ D n d e i - the present law the Depart ment of Labor has nothing to hang over the head of either side in labor disputes, a n d only p u b l i c opinion makes either side live up to agree ments they enter into.” Mr D a v is said unemployment throughout t lie country was increasing but tlmt m o st workers had saved enough to tide them over the crisis. Doom, Holland, April 11.—Former Empress Augusta Victoria of Germany died hero at 6 o'clock this morning. Former Emperor William and Prince Adalbert were at the bedside when tho former empress died. They had been callcd by Doctor Haesner, who attended the former cmprcqs throughout her residence in Holland. Although the end had been expected for weeks it none tlie less came as a shock to tlie dwellers in Doom Castle, as during last week tl»e patient’s con dition liad seemed less serious. Never theless last Saturday Debtor liaesner, after consultations with Professor Hymans the, Dutch heart specialist, tl»ought it advisable to send a message to Princess Victoria Ixiuise, the only daughter of the fonner emperor and cmpre.ss, calling upon her to come to Doom. The princess, who then was in Vienna', liad not reached Doom when death came to 0*0 ex-empress tills morning. Last night .the patient was only semi conscious. Sho was kept from suffer' ing by frtfquerit hypodermic injections, but her breathing appeared to become hourly more difficult. Dies at Daybreak. As the day broke breathing became still more difficult ' ‘for the falling patient and her pulse grow weaker. The physicians saw that tbe end was near and Doctor I-Iaesnes warned for mer Emperor William aud iVnre Adalbert of its approach. The ex-empress became unconscious and her breathing became fainter and fainter until at 0 o’clock the breath left lier frail body. The ex-emperor stood at the bedside with bent head ns death came to his consort, “and he .remained in the .room for 1 some time afterward. By a strange coincidence the end came Just one year after she suffered her first serious attack of heart disease. It was while she was preparing to enter the House of Doorn. the present home of the former empor.or of Ger many, after her long residence at Amerongen, tbat she was stricken with wJiat at the tim<» was; believed to be a fatal attack. 'That was on April 11. 1920. For a few days there were re ports that her death was momentarily expected, biit she -rallied. The quiet little village of Doorn was greatly affected by the news of the ex-empress’ death. As the death bells tolled tlie streets lilled with little groups of villagers discussing the event. Washington, April H —The Sixty- seventh Cougres’s assembled promptly at noon today ut. the call of President Harding for its first session expected now to continue probnbly until fall. Except for the reorganization of the House and the usual llood of bills there, today’s meetings were somcwhht perfunctory, the Congress marking time until the ' receipt tomorrow of President Harding’s first message. ------ | This Congress is the first controlled _ ... . . . , ... ... i by the Republicans to meet under a Dublin, April 11. A battle raged for administration in a decade. 20 minutes this morning around, tbe * * , vi0us]v ha(1 been organ- Northwestern Hotel, in the North Wall j ™ ^f\ \ ,^^dnl session which began I last if a rcli 4. but die House proceeded j to its organization by re-electing Fred erick II. Gillett of Massachusetts over Claude Kitchin of North Carolina, tlie section here, when civilians armed with bombs and firearms fiercely at tacked the hotel, where government auxiliaries are quartered. One of the assaulting party was killed and sev eral were wounded,, two of them seri ously. A number of the auxiliaries are be lieved to have been wounded d.ming the fighting. The attackers began their onslaught as the dock workers were proceeding to their places of employment. Bombs, poison, gas missiles and bottles of petrol were hurled into the hotel pre cincts. after which rifles and revolvers were used freely from tbree sides. The auxiliaries, taken by surprise, sprang to points of vantage, some of them in pajamas, and engaged, in a brisk 20 - minute battle until reinforcements ar rived. The attackers then withdrew, leaving a quantity of bombs. Constables Sliot. Cork. April 11.—Two constables were shot at daylight yesterday while w’alking along a street in the Village of Kildorrey, near hero. Both of them died Inter in the day. Democratic candidate. Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming was re-elected Republican leai.er, while Representative Kitchin became the Democratic leader by virtue of liis nomination far the speakership. He succeeds ‘tho late Champ Clark. Nearly All Present. Nearly all of the 435 members were present for the opening. The crowded House galleries broke into applause when Miss Alice Robertson (Republi can) of the Second Oklahoma district, tbe only wvoman member of Congress, came on tho floor. She carried a bunch of red roses. I Miss Robertson was one of the more than 100 new members, most of them Republicans, who answered the first roll call. Most of them stood in groups behind Speaker Gillett when he took ills place to be sworn in. More than 1,200 bills and resolutions, many of which failed to get through the last session, were thrown into the lioppoir lwflg before the House got un der way. About-1,000 .of the bills were private while most of tho others were old bills re-offered. There was no peace resolution in tho lot, this being hold back to await the views of Presi dent Harding. Right at the top of the list of bills was tho Fordney Emergency Tariff, vetoed by Mr. Wilson, but brought in under another name, precisely In its old form except with a stipulation mak ing it\ effective six months instead of ton. The Kahn resolution for investiga tion r-f tho escape of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, tho Philadelphia draft dodg er, now in Germany, was in the hop per at noon,. Because of the large number of Re publicans in both the House and Sen ate it was necessary to establish so- called’ “Cherokecs Strips” in each bouse between the Republican and Demo cratic sides, the overrflow of Republican members being seated in these stripe. Q’CALLAGHAN IS ORDERED TO I ALLIES C O N SIDER MOVING ON B E R LIN . Washington, April ll.-^S^cfotarj- Davis in a formal statement today said he had “no doubt” that Donal O’Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, would i coihply '.with “the logic of the situation” ' aud reship foreign as an alien seaman within GO days from the date of the State Department ruling, that he-was not entitled to asylum in the United States as a political refugee. Cancel Sailing O f Huge Vessel London, April 11— Orders can celling the sailing of the giant steam ship Eerengaria, formerly the Im- perator, now in her dock at Hoboken, X. J., have been cabled to the United State by the Cunard Lino. The ves sel was to have sailed for Southamp ton on April 15. Collapse of the Central Powers and the vicissitudes of war that drove former Emperor William of Germany and his consort into practical exile in Holland in November, 1918 was the. lowering of the curtain in the life of the once beautiful Empress and Queeu of Prussia, Augusta Victoria who, for nearly 40 years, had been the most beloved hausfrau of the German peo ple. In the Netherlands, where she and her husband resided first, at Amerongen and then at Doorn, the former kaiserin’s long continued ill ness was made more grave by her yearning to return to Berlin and Pots dam. On several occasions, since her residence in Holland members of her family had been summoned to her bedside in anticipation of her death, but she rallied and survived The ex-empress’ gravest cloud, next to the abdication of William II, was tho tragic death of her son, Prince Joachim, who committed suicide by shooting himself in Berlin in 1020. She was never informed, it is said, that Joachim had taken his own life. An other depressing event which haunted her, was the Russian revolution and the fate that befell Emperor Nicholas and his family with all of whom, be fore the war, she had been on the kindliest terms. Friend of Poor. Augusta Victoria was notable chief ly for her keen interest in charitable work and in the betterment of the liv ing conditions of the German poor. It has been said of her tbat she was nbt an especially gifted woman and that she cared more for the simple duties of home life than for royal futctions Some indications of her point of view on war was given in her reply in July, 1918. to a letter written by the wife of the Dutch Minister of War In responding, the then empress de clared that Germany repeatedly had manifested her readiness for peace which, she declared, had not been en tertained by the opposing powers. That she subscribed to the conten tion of military leaders that Germany was fighting a defensive war, was shown by a statement she issued at the beginning of the great conflict in which she said that Germany was arming itself for a fight “which it did not cause or begin and which it is carrying on only to defend itself.” In this appeal st>e asked German women to aid in caring for the German wounded. Invalid 12 Years. Numerous instances in which the Cornier Empress visited German hos pitals and .expressed lively sympathy for the Wounded soldiers were report ed during the war. On one occasion she was said to have broken down at the sight of great numbers of'the Ger man wounded sent home after one of the great battles in 1918. For more than 12 years sho wras a semi-invalid. Her sympathy with underpaid work ers of Germany was disclosed on a visit which sho paid some year's ago to an exhibition of homo industries in Berlin where it was stated that she was deply moved by the evidence she saw there of the fact that mauy Ger man workers earned only starvation wages. “What can be done to stop this misery,” she inquired. Her tenderness as a mother was re vealed during the illness of lier second son, former Prince Eitel whom she at tended day and night. .Arriving at the house where he was under physicians’ care at 6 a. m. one morning she re fused to rouse any one for fear of dis turbing him and, with her maid, walked up and down for an hour in tho -vintry morning until tbe doors were op-=nel by the servants. Born October 22, 1858 at Dolzlg, Augusta Victoria was the oldest daughter of Grand’Duke Frederick of Schleswig - Holstein - Sonderburg-Au- gustenburg and ranked as a princess of Scbleswig-HoTstein. Her early childhoood was spent at Kiel. She mar ried to tho then Prince William of Prussia on February 27, 1881. They had six sons, and one daughter. Paris, April 11. (By Uie Associated Press).—-It is no longer doubled in well informed circles here that France, either alone or in common with the Allies, will take radical action against Germainy if satisfactory assurances re garding t.lic payment of reparations aro not forthcoming by May 1. What form, the action will take is still only a matter for surmise, but semi-official opinion is that it: will be Juch -as t.o impress the German people a.s they have not. boon impressed since tbo armistice. Tlie occupation of the Ruhr Valley a,nd the entire industrial region of 'WesLphalia Is advocated by some. Otliors are convinced.that the French Army should this time go. to Berliu, in order to make sure, they argue, of finishing'a task which they'hold would be achieved much more cheaply in the end by this method-than, through- the successive application of lesser penal ties. The temper of the French Chamber of.Deputies, observers consider, admits ofno doubt that Premier Briand will be obliged to act or resign. He has no thought, however, of giving up the task, it would appear, but will grapple wlt.li the situation as it develops May 1 with the determination Anally to pro duce tho. effect desired.. Fails to Interest U. S. It is thought, in official circles here that tho Berlin government is well aware that there remains ino room for procrastination after the end of this month. Hence, after failing to interest tlie United States in her case, as the French interpret -the outcome of the recent correspondence between Berlin and Washington,^Germany Is under stood to-liave made a tentative effort to draw Switzerland into tlie repara tions question as a mediator If the Allies hesitate, to go to the lengths desired toy Premier Briand, France, it is declared, will act alone, possibly with tlie cooperation of some . of the associated power*. - ( . It la understood Czecho-Slovalda l i disposed to join im tbe application of economic penalties against Germany, and even to contribute to military pcet-. sure if desired. \ A change in tho French gonennment in May, with a cabinet headed toy for mer President Poincare In power, is predicted in .case Premier \ Briand should not succeed iirt putting effective 'pressure upon Germany: This, it is- conceded, would ho likely to mean the taking of an even stronger i-attltudeitoy France toward Germany. Tcutonte Are Armed .,1 1 Paris, April 11.—Dispatches re ceived from tlio Allied Commission in Upper Silesia' which ' supervised ths recent plebiscite there, declare/a com plete German military ' organization, with- a full .battalion in each district has been discovered in this region. The ontire force, numbering 20 bat talions with a full complement of ma chine guns and other arms and muni tions, is ready for action, the messages assert. Most of the German functionaries hi Upper .Silesia are alleged to- -be in volved in a plot to employ force, in case the German claims• for -Upper Silesia are rejected by the Allied Su preme Council. The Gormans had a considerable majority in the total plebiscite vote -but Important sec tions voted in favor of Poland. Funeral Tomorrow. London, April 11.— Funeral services over the body of the late former Em press Augusta Victoria of Germany will bo held at the House of Doom to morrow and will be attended by only members of her family, says an Amsterdam dispatch to the Central News. The remains will dc taken to Potsdam on Wednesday and another funeral service will be held there. Prince Sent For. Wieringen, Holland. April 11.—Ex- Crown Prince Frederick AVilliam was informed early today of the death of his mother. He prepared imuiedi ltely to go to Doorn, awaiting the arrival of the Dutch authorities to arcompany him thither. Baseball on Rhine. Coblenz, April 11.—Tbe honor of de veloping the first no hit. no run game or tbe 1021 baseball season, so fas a.s ap pears, fell to Coblenz today at the opening of the Army League, compris ing teams of the American forces or occupation. MaTtin of Texas, pitching for tlie quartermaster’s team, blanked tlie Eight Infantry combination, last year’s champions. Only one Eighth Infantry batter cot on, reaching first oil a pass. Head of Danish Industry is Dead Copenhagen. April 11.—M J. Ball n one of the foremost, figures in Dani^n Industry, died earlv todav a result of a self inflicted wound D” was the leading snlrli »r tho industrial concern and was reiniff*<i havi* spent his private fortunte in a vain attempt to prevent the decline “f the stock of the company which w«>-. quoted at sixty today against 320 In 191^ In consequence of 111 * ilerman <sym- athles, be was prominently named on the Ailied \WacklNr durinsr the war He was a nntive of Germany Borges in New \ork. GREEK I ARMY WIPED IS OUT Taris, April 31.—News from Asia Minor received in Paris during the pa<4 24 hours indicates that the .Turks tire pressing tbo Greeks in the south ern sector as well ns to the north in the region of Brusa. Afiun-Karahissar. the junction point on the Bagdad Railway, where the line f r o m Symrna joins the main line, the capture of which by the Greeks in their offensive was regarded as a significant success, has been retaken li.\ the forces of Mustapha Kemal I*n‘■Im. according to the latest Foreign office dispatches. The losses of the Greek Northern \vii ' are indicated by the condition i>f three divisions, which according to itli. report-:, lo^t an aggregate of 6.200 \>k York. April 11— Dr 1 -Mebankill.-d. and wounded The tenth divi- Gil Bor\e= foreign minister of \ cue , -ion i' de-cribed as having been virtu- 7 iiela arrived here today at the liea.l ; lh annihilated, an entire regiment of of n'spoHfll mission roprpM*ntini; tho tin division rnpturwl am! uip Venezuela government which will pro 'third division reduced to two b*i- sent a statue of Simon Bolivar to the city of New York on April 1!' i'lte m i s s i o n which expects to pass several weeks in this country, came on tlio steamship Tulore from Panama. t i l lions • <i-£> • -s' 5> <4? <S> ^ S> <*> <S> <*> » ♦ ♦ Dies in Atlanta, Ga. Abraham Jackson, formerly of Au burn, died at the home of his niece in Atlanta, @a., early Saturday morn lug n _rvmMinu>d Mr. Jackson is survived by his wife, Washington, Apr '1 11 Mrs. Mary Jackson, thrpo sons, \Vil-/coM weather romsrlit^ wjrh 11am and Herbert Jackson and Wnlfor Cold and Light Frosts Tonight ♦ S S> <5-S> < <y <S> <5>5> < ^ <$>s> < ^ <5> ® Barber, three daughters, Mrs. Fred Wil lis, Mrs. William Lurking, • Mrs. Wil liam Davis, all of Auburn. The body was received here today by X'ndertaker Arthur J. Rolling and was taken to Soule Cemetery for burial iu Hie fani ily plot. over states east of the Mississippi and a- far south as Northern Florida was forecasr today bv the Weather Bureau Ueiierallv fur weather over the whole re^i mi foi the in\t two or tbree (I iys WHS pre.li--id with tem peratures sinrtiug up a '“iu tomorrow I morning
