{ title: 'Lackawanna herald. (Lackawanna, N.Y.) 193?-19??, December 07, 1933, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-12-07/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-12-07/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-12-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-12-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lackawanna Public Library
23.; ~J . 9:: ~ : «;:§:?i‘¢rC~=-'; \3. A ma _- ~ \ i»rm~;-v.:,*L '-war»-«,+:.n.'. ,—‘-“\' ਇ セ セ セ セ \‘)7:';‘!\‘1\ .;\‘;»;..:__‘ ,'.C ‘ .‘ ,, _’_ . A 3 K). \- _ .l_ . j‘ ‘.1 ‘,‘.,’.;)y,‘‘;7-,;:,-..’‘'.;,:.’_M,.€.:, ! - ', x w ‘, t v ; \ ‘ A 1 ' , v? ‘ t ‘ R '\‘?i€1'»‘1_v'v3§-;- .'~,- .‘ « J.) Ix: «.‘a~'~“~:.'i.*~“‘y‘ :1-, 27*: ...~‘¢ » ,w. « (‘-9, x*.‘~r.\ 1' :1 ~v‘-\«<'l.’»: :'v‘.~‘ ~; :v.;.\..v.~ ‘ 3 X ‘ J“.»;-.._-'-,‘i: 3;- ‘? ‘* ¢‘~~'.v \9’ L5 .7-“\‘ ‘w’, \ \11.’;-f _ 5_,v“.‘{‘ Q43; A r xt:$.:»‘ w;H‘;‘_1 .;~4 ., | \A251. ra;‘.‘I£;'x 1*; a u ,.u; , .}\,I,. 1.; ~.« V 1.€‘W“ ‘. . I“ ,.,.,.S‘ 4M.*.' 3 .; \2 ‘ :- III News Review of Events the World Over ;.PH¥Sl_IOIS'liS‘ 0;‘ the Ma‘ssachuse‘t[ts .‘ Institute of Technology‘ are now ready =tfo~ .proceed' with ~their attempt to smash -the atom, forvitrhe huge‘ gen- erator ,de_signed by Dr; ‘R. J. Van De‘ Graft vsnccessfuliy passed its test at Round ‘Hill. Mass. , A -’I.000;O00 volt direct current bolt or Vman-made lightning split and .cra‘ckled from the two giant iiiuminum ‘cylinders which‘ act as ~termina1s.ot thee ‘generator and vbetween =eac_h;~ other and to the roof -and: svaiis oi.\ the converted -hangar wiiichnhouses it. ‘This ‘ vtest. witnessed by »a hand‘-yr ml of distinguished ‘scientists and the, anxious designers and makers of the; generator; ‘more than fulfilled‘ t~he< =hopes of physicists who- believe «thatg when it is in operation ‘to its fuilé zcapncity ‘ot10;000,'000 volts it wiiivtenr: the veil from the innermost secrets‘ :0! nature. .-\ 3%‘; m 3 . f -‘M, mltm ;HLmNe AcoNcLERNrs %MP3PE:D% $32, .. ’ %2‘.§«'. » H ‘§.v‘* Federal Power ‘Board ‘lune: Kl ‘Smith Joins “Tories” Who Demand Sound Dollar- « to Roosevel Monetary Policy Grows- T Caliifornians Lynch ‘Two Murdering Kidnapers. Km.» ,, , 4 Washington.--Vrhe federal ‘power commission» denounced the “‘ho1dlng company dynasty\ In~tl_Ié :el‘ectr;c utm- ty dndustry ‘in: sun opinion which .-is re- garded as one of the most ‘vigorous the ‘commission has ever issued. By EDWARD W. PICKARD 1!L‘he‘,opinion was written V-by Frank‘ ‘R; Mclliinch, president Roosevclt’s ap-.. pointee; as chairman, and‘ 'was’-unan- iinousiy concurred in. Its unqtiall demand for full regulator: jurisdlc-5 tion' over holding ‘and operating com-l panles 'by the tederavl power commie-, siou ‘and’ state’ utility commissions ‘it considered a precursor oi.’ Va. recom- mendation by the President that con- gress ‘enact the necessary federal leg-3 isiation at its comng‘ session. The ‘dc-3 cision which affords the peg for the federal power commission observations, also -subtracts approximately -$300;000‘ from the claim -oi! Louisville Hydro.-. Electric Company oi! Louisville, Ky.. tor the cost of a ‘power project con-‘ structcd under in federal license. The deduction correspondingly reduces the‘ valuation ot.tl1e-property on which the? company may claim -a. fair return and‘ -reduces the recapture cost to the fed- eral government. ‘The 'Louisvi1le Hydro-Electric ‘com- pany is an operating-company. Bylles-\ Engineering and Management corpora-1 tlon :had a long term contract with this company to do construction work, and‘ other services. Tine commission that these two companies were inter-f locked with E. M. Byilesby company,-; the top holding company, andstandardl Gas and Electric companypa subsidiary? company. MORE ~ioudly every day is heard the demand. for a return to the “sound money” by the increasing number of those whom the President has -termed \tories\:; for, as the time for the assembling of con- zress nears there is a fnstgrowing fear that the tniiationists in «that body will move for the -starting of the money printing presses. Between the \tories\ and the intla- tionists stands Mr. Roosevelt. still seem-l ‘\\d E‘ ingiy unperturbed, vin- ‘\'m' sisting on carrying’ .ont further his gold trading plan for devaluing the dollar and thus in‘- creasing commodity prrces, with some form of stabilization to foii'ow—either I ‘gold standard devalued dollar or a commodity price index paper dollar. That the disputeover the President's monetary policy «is not partisan is em- phasized by the stand taken by Alfred E. Smith in an open letter written for the December issue or the New Out- look but released to the press in ad- Vance. Lott, Inc.. which -operates I chain of restaurants and candy -stores through- out the country. General Johnson or- dered the company ‘to remove the Blue Eagle {from its stores in Washlngton. and charges made against it by‘ the New York compliance board were un- «der investigation. =Presldent_ O. G. Guth of the ‘company denied the ac- cusntlous. : » '..w’ ‘I V‘. Fl 2; , N; * E ;;,1%;,. fa ,v}a“.\ 5:‘ if PvRESIDENT W:I~LLI—A-M GREEN of * the American Federation of Labor says that ‘unemployment in the United -States reached 10;076;000 in October, an increase of 11;000 over September. ‘but that this increase was ‘exception- ally small for that time ofyenr. He gives warning thatlg1us \ tion of the citizenry will‘ 'be“necessnry to ‘keep the number or‘ jobless trom growing much larger during the win- ter, but he sets forth these favorable factors: THOUSANDS of furious Califor- nians stormed the nu at San Jose. ‘fought a desperate battle with «the po- lice and dragged out Jack Holmes and Thomas Thurmond, confessed kidnap- ers and murderers of Brooke L. Hart, the young son oi‘ a prominent mer- chant. and hanged them to tre is in the city park, Elfteen thousand persons, many of them women and children. witnessed the lynching and eheered on the mob. That any of the lynchers ever will be punished is highly im- probable. The crime of the two vic- tims was peculiarly ‘diabolical and coldéblooded and it is likely even the authorities, unoillcially, welcome this reversion to old-time vigilante meth- ods ot dispensing Justice. Gov. James Rolph had refused’ to send troops to help the sheriff, and later when told of the lynching said: “This is the best lesson that Cali- fornia has ever given the country. We showed the country that the state ‘is not going to tolerate kidnapingi\ ‘ 2;; \“‘c»\. ; O‘ 4\ r, Average wages increased ‘slightly from September to October, amount- ing to $1.204: month, or 1.4 per cent. Cost of living rose only one-‘halt of 1 per cent, slightly reducing the in- dividual worker‘: loss of real income since March, bringing this down. to .1.1 per cent. Dollar buying power of workers ‘in October‘ was $600,000,000 per month above. March. 1% Real buying power;-that II. in- creased wages reduced by Increased cost of living-rose 23.1‘ per cent above the March level. Mr. Smith expressed his disbelief that “the Democratic party is Intel! to be always the party of greenback- ors, paper money ‘printers, free silver- itea. currency managers, rubber dolln manufacturers, and crnckpota;\ “Upon these admitted facts,\ the opinion- ‘states, \there is no room for quibble or doubt that licensee had. no independence of action‘ but the ‘de- cision made by the operating com- pany and Byliesby Service company -were made by the same groupot men acting in dual, triple and quadruple capacities, responsible primarily to the ;holding and control interests, This corporate family control was so com» plete in fact and limited in personnel as to require but one room, one table. one small group or men at one point or time to dictate on behalf of the pater tamilias, an offer by one mem- ber and an acceptance ‘by another. The ‘service contract in question is monopolistic, requiring the exclusive employment by .the operating company of Byilcsby Service company‘ for a term of ten years. and provided for a pro to be paid by licensee. a public utility, for the bene or a private holding company into whose treasury ‘every dollar of the pro extorted from the operating company is siphoned through the holding company’: wholly owned company.\ .‘. . -. «. Shep ¢:rcl's Liftlg Bog GEN. DOUGLAS IIAOARTHUR, chief of start. in this annual re- port to Secretary of War ‘Dern, de- clares that the army's strength is _. - now “below the dun- get line.\ He warns that our military standing‘ is ‘seven- ,’ . ._ 3 teenth in world rela- -3: tive strength, and speaks of the “obvi- ous state of unrest ‘throughout the world.\ V The gene:-al's recom- mendations for in- creasing the army's °':\‘a'cR|‘_\‘:\\'f' eiilclency include: A boost in regular army enlisted strength from 120,000 to 165,000, with immediate exemption ot the enlisted man from the 15 per cent government pay cut, An expenditure of nearly $200,000.- 000 on aircraft, -modernization and motorlzatlon of the ileld artillery. mechanization, anti-aircraft equip- ment nnd general iuotorizntlon. Maintenance of the National Guard at existing strength with 48vdrlil peri- ods lxlmd two weeks‘ active training an- nun 5'. At least 120.000 reserve officers with two weeks‘ annual training for at least 30,000. At present there are 119,000 reserve oillcers but only 87,000 are eligible for active duty training. FIE He added that if this is to be no \the issue is more than a partisan one. because we are dealing today with the party which actually holds responsible government o which is not merely advocating cure-ails in 1 campaign, but which has in itshands the present welfare of 130.000,000 peo- ple and the future of our most cher- ished American institutions. . . . \What we need in this country is absolute dependability in our money standards. It is the only thing which will restore eonildence. The latest moves of the administration have undermined public coniidence. They have created uncertainty. \Uncertainty paralyzes business, dis- courages private initiative. drives money into hiding. and places the en- tire burden of sustaining the popula- tion on the central‘ government. \In the absence of anything dell- nitely known to be better. I am for a return to the gold standard. I am for gold dollars as against baloney doi- lars. I am for experience as against experiment. It I must choose be- tween private management of business and management of a government bu- reaucracy, I am for private manage- ment. ROGER TOUHY and three com- panions. tried in St. Paul for the kidnsping of William Eumm, J r., fared better than did the California kidnap- ers and murderers. The four Chicago gangsters were acquitted by 1 jury. It was the first defeat for the federal government in the kidnnping cases in which it has since passage of the so-coiled Lindbergh law at the lust session of congress. The Touhy crowd, however, were still to be trim] in Chicago for the kidnnpiug of “Jake the Barber\ Fac- tor. Christmas Present By Halon. Gaioioxd Mqrtlu ‘Bani Thoma will gay Ohrlltmns colors‘ of thé packages in Gloria Parson‘: arm: undo’ I Ibrlzht spot In the whirl- ln; now. On her collar was I :pray of holly, and I wreath hung over one arm. ITTLE JACOB hurried home 1 through the dark, narrow streets. He and his mother lived in I room on the outskirts of Bethlehem, yet even. here, there were winding pas- sageways, frightening corners, and I wide court with shadows. Little Jacob was afraid, yet not afraid. The things he had seen, the things he had heard went with him; and though his small legs ached with weariness, his heart snug with A strange music. At last he reached the ‘door of a low. white house. Softly he pushed’ it open. and climbed the stone stairs leading to the poor room he and his mother occupied while his tether watched the docks on the hillsides. From a straw bed on the door his mother roused herself. Little Jacob run to her, reaching for her hand. “Mother, quick . . . come here to the window,\ he panted. “But I thought you would stay all night with your father. When you begged to go, you promised me,\ she said. “Did you come all alone this long distance?\ she shook him in st- fectlonnte reproach. He pulled at her hands. “Hurry, mother, hurry l\ Reiuctantly she rose from her bed and went with ‘him to the window. Bo- hind them lay the \ sleeping viliuge. Before them were‘ a few scattered houseshthen the hills and pastures for the docks. The sky was I deep, cold blue dusted with stars: \Look mother, look!\ Little Jacob pointed towards the Ea.st—“See . . . see, it's still there!\ MlSSOI'RIANS followed the exam- ple set by the San Jose Californ- lnns nnd resorted to lynch law to pun- ish the negro nssnllnnt of a young white woman. A mob at St. Joseph bnttled wlth the police and Nntlonnl Guards- men und took Lloyd Warner from the jnll and hanged and burned hlm. Gov. Guy 13. Park declined to comment. Governor mtchle of Maryland sent state troops to Princess Anne and they nabbed tour alleged lenders of the crowd thnt lynched a negro. The local uuthorltles hnd fnlled, to act In the matter and the governor took it into his own hands. The prlsoners were taken to Bnltlmore auer a mob had fought to release them from the sol- diers. But nlmost lmnledlntely they were returned to Princess Anne on hnbens corpus writs nnd the “01ll‘t there relensed them on the ground that the evidence wns lnsulllclent. She nicked her way along the snow- covered path to the Stevens’ cottage. Old Mrs. Stevens answered her knock. ‘Why. Glorisi\ she exclaimed. “'.l‘hat’s right-—lt is Christmas, isn't it?\ \Yes indeed.\ Gloris replied. “'1‘Ime to be merry! Now this wreath goes on the window, so! And, here is 3 bit of fruit cake snd some other goodies. This is your present, and this is Mr. Stevens’ present, and here is some medicine for him besides. How is ‘he today?\ “Bless your kind soul.,\ Mrs. Stev- ens answered. \I don't know how to a, ,x-‘ vi \ .' WASHINGTON Ban-:rs 1 President Roosevelt, in I statement Issued at the White House. recom- mended pubiic support or the sale of Christmas seals for the of clinics and rehabilitation work 01.‘ nt- tiiiuted tuberculosis nssocintons. \1 am randy to go through 11 certain amount of de if the choice is between this and outright money in- If I must choose between the lenders of the post. with all the errors they hove mode and with oil the lelilshness they have been guilty of, and the inexperienced young college professors who hold no responsible public oilice, but are perfectly ready to turn 130.000.000 Americans into [ninen pigs for experimentation. I am going to be for the people who have made the country what it is. And I my this with full knowledge or the fact thnt there are many things In the old order of society which I should like to have changed and which I do not applaud or even condone.\ . . \$3.; 2’? vi? ‘A ' I Q? \\/;.!y’_§/e\.%n1»“ 2, - _\ L. _.'l,’ \( M Restmtlon or the\ 1932 instruction and personnel scale for the II. 0. T. 0 and C. M. T. C. . The chief of staff said the i1rmy'£ mob:i'izati<‘>n or the civilian consona- tion corps Wns in striking contrast with the 1017 mobilization and gave \renewed evidence of the vuluelot systematic preparation for emergency.\ - The Interstate Commerce commis- sion dismissed the complaint of the Chicago Live Stock Exchange against rates charged by several railroads for shipments of live stock from the Chi- cago yards to points west of the Mis- sissippi river and destinations in Wis- consin and Illinois. FRANCE hns it new premier nnd a new ministry. Camille icimutc-_mps has succeeded Albert Sm-rnut, who was overthrown by the chamber of depu- < ties, and has formed a \\\\-:5)’ government thut in- ,,,...,_..g. 3 cludesxourteen at the former mintster-.-, e 3 : among these being Paul-Boncour, Dain- dier and Sm-rout. In .-' other respect: his as.» iectionx, it in nsserted in Parts, bear the stamp of the in of Edounrtli) Herrlot, cmmo 223. ‘“.i.‘.IL’;...:§“°I.° ix\: ch“-“°\‘9' signed to prepare the way for the mturn or that veteran So- cialist. Ilerrlot was turned out oi! the premiership a year ago becnuse he wanted to pay the war debt due the United States. and has refused to take part in the government until after De- eember 15—the anniversary ot his downfall and the date when another installment in due. After France has repented its not 0! repudiation, Her- riot ‘probably will again become pre- mler. thank you for all you've done for old tolkl. Re‘: Just about the same, ‘thank you. When one is old and apparently forgotten, one doesn't get well quick- 1,]! But. he added. the heavy drain on the army‘: 12,000 regular emcers in mnrshnling these 800,000 men “has brought regular army training in the continental United States to a virtual standstill and has almost destroyed the readiness of units for immediate and effective employment on emergen- cy duty.\ \Why you aren't forgotten, Mrs. gtevens,” u_1dGlorln. “I could never forget you.\ “No, you've been I dear, =but some t!mu—\ President Roosevelt appointed Mar; tln Couboy, an intimate friend. United States attorney for the southern dis- 'trict of New York, comprlslng New York city. She was interrupted by 1 knock at tho door. when there stood Q tall, 32:9!!!-!119uldered man. when lira. ltovonu opened the door, he picked but up wiihout 1 word and cu-x-led her Into the room. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT himself made no comment on Mr. Smith‘s letter, but it drew from General John- son, NRA administrator, who was at Warm Sprim:s.a characteristically vio- lent burst of denunciation. The gen- eral also made an unwarranted attack on Professor Sprague, calling him a \hitherto obscure professor\ who “by a dramatic resignation obtained his little hour or two to strut across the Itage.\ This of a man whom the Bank of England had been paying 325.000 a year to act as its sdviser until the President persuaded him to come home Ind serve our treasury In a like ca- pacity for $10,000 a year. Jacob‘: mother lgokgd. she law I soft, tiexiilillng ndltilco Which fell iii a glimmering cascade from a nlngld \gi ‘.. LIEUT. COL. ABELARDQ ,BK1(§R- IKERA. the hated chief of the Ma- mnzas military district under the regime of former President Mnchado of Cuba. and four other former oiiicers paid with their lives for the many mur- ders of which they were accused. They were taken from -San Severino castle It lintanzas, lined up ‘before masked men and shot to death with machine guns. The live men had been pris- oners since August 12, the day Ma- chado was driven from the island. Chief of the crimes attributed to ‘them was the killing of the live Aliares brothers, prominent anti-Muchado rev- oiutionlsts, in 1082. Arthur F. Mullen, Democratic nu- tionnl commltteemnn from Nebraska, returned to Washington after ten days in Nebraska. asserting‘ conditions there have improved substantially. Large allocations ‘for public works projects, he said, have given new con~ ildence. Thou, as she gasped In astonish- ment, he put her down. \Mother.\ he asked, “don't you know your own son Jun?\ “Why, It 10-3 in my boy!\ the elupod him to her. \Father she cried. \WI our boy Jim come home .‘.“Ln \I'll Just any Merry Olmstmu and run along,\ Gloria began, but Mn. ltovonn would not hear of It, When. some ulna lntor, Gloria did leave, Jim accompanied hot to her car. \I not want to thank you for all you've done for them,\ he told her. ‘'19: can‘! thlnk much or me, letting’ thorn down this way. But ‘I’ [ueu lot: of tonowl, when they getlto ronmlng, forgot to write ‘home. If I'd known and wu Ilckq-\ President Roosevelt appointed Jo- seph M. Donneily of Ontonngon. Mic_h.. to be United state: attorney for the western district of Michigan, replac- ing Fred 0. Wetmore. >-aw stun. \What 1: It?\ the breathed, and instinctively sunk to her knees. mm. Jacob dropped beside her. IT WAS announced by the War de- partment that the low bid for trucks for the conservation corps was made by Chevrolet Motor company with an o of $629.19 per unit. The next lowest bidder was North- west Motor company of Bethesda. Md.. I Ford dealer. whose bid, was $671.10 per unit delivered at Detroit. $686.10 for deliveries at Chicago and $687.00 on deliveries at Louisville, Ky. The Ohevrolet bid was for rix-cyl- inder trucks and that of the Ford dealer for eight-.cyllnder trucks. The Ipeci of the -War department provided for not less than -six-‘cylinder motors. 5 Pct. of State Job: The star shone on with 1 pure se- renity of light different trointhet ot.t.he others.‘ \While we were watching the whispered little Jacob, \I felt Iomothlng pulling at my eyelids, moth- er, so that I‘ had to open them with ; . . and I saw the star. mother. and these was music\-his voice WglI hushed and 1weii—‘9sott and sweet, yet everywhere like i strange wind’ blowing . . . and then I ‘saw white things mother. en ths‘-dug] the ‘light . . . and voices .‘ . . Ir Chautemps was unable to persuade the dissident Socialists and the left Republicans to enter his cnbiuet,,so it is made uplot lo-culled radical Sociallstl. ROBERT LEY. trade union commis- sioner under the Hitler govern- ment of Germany, has nnnounced plan: for the reorgunizntion of Germany’: labor ‘unions into a giant group to which employers nnd foreigners also will be elegible. The changes’ will become effective January 1. it was indicated, and mean- while unionl will not‘ be permitted to accept new members. Under the to- orgnnizntion scheme, every employer must Join in his own name‘ rather than in that at A firm. Rome.—-Premier Mussolini all ‘but abolished the employment of women in public oillces in an order demand- ing that the number of feminine work- ers in ‘many state otlices be limited to '5 per cent or the total number or workers on the pay rolls, This limitation applies to state, pro- vincial and communal olilceu and to state concerns. ‘THE Co-operative Farmers National Grain corporation, which has been for years for full membership in the Chicago Board ‘of Trade. pro- posed nn amendment to the groin ex- change code which would compel the board to grant it and other coopera- tives full trading and clearing priv- ‘tieges. Gov. W. I. Myers of the federal farm credit administration, in a letter to Farm Administrator George N. Peek. which went into the record, gate the -mil support of the government to the amendment. \I understand.” Gloria answered. K In “inferlox-\ forms 0! employment- which referred prlnclpnlly to telephone operators--women may number 20: per cexit or the total. all the shepherd: were afraid. But ,1’ wasn't afraid. some day I'll sin; to you what thonngeln lung . . .. I-can remember it, I know. I saw the Ihedp kneel down, too, mother. and D611!’ their heads . . . I had to run ham to tell you.\ She reached out her hand ‘to ‘clutch his ‘in a slow sort‘ of wonder. “The angel: sang that Ohrigt the Lord will horn. ‘niother . .« . and--the music grew softer and ‘potter. and died away. Father trembled -go.’ .h‘g_w could not speak nor raise his head; I told him I must run, ‘home to you . . .i but he did not answer.\ R. L. Sabine, head of the Ford agency who was low bidder on u re- cent truck offer of the Department of Agriculture but complained recently that new bids had been asked for trucks of ‘not less than six-cylinder motors, said Ford deliveries‘ could be made with such promptness that the government would nave money and de- clued that it he did not receive the order he would appeal to Comptroller General Mcciirl. >FRANK WILSTAGH. ‘best known as a former thentrlcnl manager and as the compiler of :n dictionary or slmiles, died In, New York. ‘He was assistant to Will Hays Sin the Motion Picture Producers and smgtrlbutors of America. '.I.‘oronto.—’J.‘he prince? of Wales won his that red ribbon at the Royal Winter fair with the entry Princeton Mucnuff, a ienlor short—hot'ned bull cult‘. -which was raised on the prince's farm» at High River, Alta. Red is the ‘highest ribbon awarded‘ at the fair. Wnlif Bull Winn ‘Prim “and I'm sure no w£l_l be much better ‘now; You were the Christmas pres- ent he really needed.\ Two other governmental spokesmen. Dr. J. W. '1'. Duvel or the grain futures ndminlstrntion and Wendell Byrd, spe- clal assistant to the attorney general. likewise approved the Farmers’ Na- t_l'onal proposal. In view of these mani- festations ot vrederni eanctlon. it was regarded as vlrtunlly certain that the amendments would be approved de- spite the ‘serious opposition of the exchanger. “-Mother,\ Jim asked, when he got back to the? house. “dldn’t you my this girl had been like a daughter to you?’ ‘ V “ Indeed, my son\ \;4,.r‘, ERNEST W. GIBSON, who formerly was In congressnmn from Vermont, will go back to Washington to repre- sent that state in the senate. He was appointed by Governor Wilson to an the vncqntcy caused by theudeathv ot Senator Porter H. Dale. 0. ma. Wagon: Noynpunrllnlon. 'C|n-istmu Bani Burned Baltimore. - A million Christmas boxes were vdestroyed in 1; which razed n building of the Mat- thews Brothers, paper boxmimutnctur-. en. \WQIL I think she\s great. _I'Ve made my pile, and I'm going to stay home from now on. If things Work out. maybe the ‘will hem daughter to you by next Gh ! «Q. ma. Wntorli Nuupspor Unlél. ‘.\- 1. 41?} .2‘-“.1 K’ In‘ ms mother‘: -‘hand tfghgned on «big; «shoulder. Her head was bowed; slid prayed. ' _ . FIRST ot the 51¢ empioyeu to putter for alleged violation of the Preju- denfi «teemployment nrgreement ls ' r J’ 7‘~T_‘x;.< u ;u3‘i«-~“.\«.».ciz«‘:: < ~.; [1 -,~.q,\:;\ &,;s~iaz-. ~ 3?: 1‘. .: f‘1‘»‘, 5%,;-_‘ (‘E 1,‘ ,.-1 ~.«.~,<:,:1:“:«*:-fay’ ._‘.» ’1\ ' 7? ~ = ~ #9933: -Q. ma. Wo Nowmapii imn. L, 1 h%%‘a’3»§§i\? Qii W\3!VMV)f9V’i ,-it 4.: .\ r . 9% -~ ,3’. ....k_. “E .,, -..,W,,. ,.',,,.i,._ ss%‘~%‘F9,§;'sg ,7 ; ‘h _ -J“ ‘ K . :3‘ — \5
