Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 4

TKZ DAILY JOrCNML-GAZTTn AMJ COirTSCLlL-STAX MATTOON, JUTfPIS nc3 rots Banker's Kidnaper Is Caiight O.IY JOlI'l-GME "MARKETS1- GAYS EATS 1 7-3 Special to The Jeurul-Gtzett. Gays, EL, Nov. 1. Coach J. Lucas' Gays High School basketball team opened It season at Lakewood Thursday afternoon with a 17-3 victory -over SIX ACCUSED YOUTHS HOT TO STAliD TRIAL Indications at noon today were that Floyd Harper, Robert Ball, Frank Warren, Harry Oano, Robert Maybew and Bud Baker, the six Mat toon boys arrested for alleged damage dore by party of picnickers Jn Jennings Park, Neoga, will not have to stand trial They are charged with "malicious" nob-ehkf.

The damage was done a month LOKLIGIITS With "Huck" Schafer, star Junior High tackle, scoring two touchdowns on, tackle-around plays and bis team-mates playing as excellent brand cf baB. the Matlooo Junior Sigh lightweights defeated Shelbyvtlle vBJgfl Sciieol'rilgn ii-0, ia iaifOaiit game at KinxeJ Field this "While" Earl Yocum. wVsJth'tTOik'yt Galva, El, and let people think that aom demanded by bis kidnapers, all of the evidence he had was in the hands of the Hllnols authorities, who got busy, seized two of the gang- of four and wrung a confession from one of them. This picture shows Police Chief J. D.

Krumtihger of Kewanee, Hi; (left), with Veme Ahlgren. prisoner who has confessed. "NJJ' I 'jr If If Here are Mr. and Mrs. Yocum, photographed together after the banker's Society LEISURE CLUB Mrs.

Carl Nlemeyer was hostess to the Leisure Club at her home, north of the city, Thursday. 'Bridge was enjoyed, followed by a luncheon. Those present were Mrs. V. C.

Wright, Mrs. Xall Von 1 Behrena, Mrs. Bert Pardleck. Mrs. Clarence Blame, Mrs.

William ZuHcme, Mrs; -Adolpa KnoBenberg-and Mrs. Fred fiotnanrt Mrs. Ella. Arnholdt ot Columbus, Ind, was a guest HALLOWEEN PARTY Irene and Helen Jones, 1416 North Nineteenth street entertained ft a Halloween party at their home. The house was.

decorated In', the season's black aj oriiga, games and other pastimes were after which Mrs. Herman Jones aerved refreshments. The guest were Dorothy Brawner, Marceliha Purvis, Betty Johnson, Betty Alford. Martha, Olmsted, Florence Shores, Willideah Walling, Marjorie Snodgrasa, Virginia Metcalf, Wilma NoeL Betty Mae French, Marjorie Hubbard, Harriett Beavers, Sonny Ya- den, Bobby Robert Fltapat-rick Donald Brawner, Mary Ellen Bates, Lorrienne Cochran, and Virginia Shull. -r gC CLASS ENTERTAINED The Boys Sunday School Class of the Centraf Community church, taught by Mrs.

R. I Gels, was. entertained at Halloween masquerade party on Friday evening from six to nine o'clock at the Gels home, 1202 Lafayette avenue. A chili upper was served by Mrs, Gels, assisted by Mrs. H.

K. Carter, after which, games, contest and other diversions suitable to the-Occa sion were enjoyed. Those present were Junior Buckley, Wayne Brumgard. Wilfred Checkley, William Fltsgerald, Norman Hannah, Robert Hull, Carl HUL Hugh Tucker, Carlos McWilllams, Verlan McWllUams, Delmer Moore, James Patterson, Paul Patterson," Wayland Scherer, Melvln Mac Tudor and James Atchley. MRS.

CRAMER SURPRISED Mrs. Emma Cramer was tendered a surprise by a number of friends at her home, 2300 Western avenue, on Friday on the occasion of her birth' day At the noon hour a covered dish dinner was served, each one contributing to the menu. Con' tests, visiting and other pastimes were enjoyed. Mrs. Cramer was the re cipient of a number of pretty and useful gifts as tokens of remembrance.

Those present were Mrs. Cramer, Mrs, E. S. Mrs. Fred Book, Mrs.

Walter Igo, Mrs. J. Banley and daughter, fada Jean, Mrs. James M. Flshback, Mrs.

J. A. Aahworth, Mrs. a E. Orndorf Mrs.

C. S. Johnson, Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mrs. W.

S. Gar' rison, Mrs. UC M. Bishop, Mrs, Cora Urns ted, Mrs. Blanche Mrs, W.

W. Marshall and Mrs. P. E. Gardner.

MASQUERADE PABTT A Halloween party was given at the home of Miss Marjorie Sexson, 1204 South Sixteenth street, on Tuesday evening, the guests being "enmaaque. The house was attractively decorated tor the occasion with ornaments of the season. Oames and other diversions were enjoyed, prizes being awarded to the winners. Refreshments of pumpkin pie and fruit punch were served by the hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. C.

Sexson. The guests were Ellen TewelL Ruth TewelL Izils Tevell. Katherlnn Rhorea. Elolse Roberts. Marv Alice Carlvle.

Kathleen Short, Aline Noe, Dorothy Peterson, Lavon Taylor, Margaret Rude, Evelyn Rude, Edna Crltes, Jes- sie Crites, Eunice Litwiller, LoU Lit wilier, Helen Qutnn, Dorothy Knight, Marjorie Sexson, Betty Sexson, Mildred Sexson, Joseph Sexson and Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Sexson.

CIRCLE ENTERTAINED Mrs. C. A. Walker was hostess to Cir cle No. 2 of the First Baptist church at her home, 2801 Richmond avenue.

Thursday afternoon with twenty-one member present. Mrs. J. M. Lively, president, conducted the business session, the remainder of the afternoon being spent with quilting and to visiting.

Mrs. Albert Stamper was taken Into the circle as a new member. Mrs. Walker, assisted by Mrs. Lee Anderson and Mrs.

A. E. Rust, served refreshments. Those present were Mrs. Emmalinc Clutf, Mrs, Claud Leach, Mrs.

Bartley Fox, Mrs. J. M. Lively, Mrs. Oscar 8heeks, Mrs.

Lee Anderson, Mrs Blanche Ralston, Mrs. James Hutson, Mr, will Janes, Mrs, John Wilson Smith, Mrs. Wanda Howell, Mrs. Pearl Hood, Mrs. Harry Nave, Mrs.

John Sparks, Mrs. A. E. Rust, Mrs. C.

A. Walker, Mrs. Robert Alexander, Mrs Frank Vandever, Mrs. O. A.

Kibler, Mrs. Albert Stamper, Mrs. Omer Jeff rles, Misses Verns Rose Kibler, Norma Lee Sarah Ralston, Mary Frances HutSon and Jimmie. Ralston, HOSPITAL NOTEi, 4 Sherman Jones, an employe of the Knn City Lire Stock. Kansas Mo- Nov.

1-CATTtS Receipts, 6u0 head; market steac-'; steers. f4 50 to S13J5; cows and heu-era, $2.50 to stockers and feeders, $4.50 to calves, $3 to tlL HOGS Recelnts. 1.200 nead: market 10c lower: bin. $8.60 to S8.90: ton. $8 90; heavies, $3.70.

to $8A0; $3 50 to mediums, $840 to i.J. 8HEEP Receipts none; nominally steady: S8.7S to i writs. 13.25 to 2.T8'tO $3.75.. Cblcag Grain Clostng. Chicago.

Nov. 1 4iHSi Oraina clos ed steady to easy today. Wheat was down to So up, com to fee lower and oats unchanged to lWo off, Rye was Ho to Ho down. Wheat started unchanged la lower and eased further with scattered liquidation and alow general demand. Domestic and Canadian weather eon- oluon were generally iyorativ Cora ruled ateaav to a shada ner saxiy.

wiui conunuea liquidation and only fair support. Weather conditions over the belt were generally favorable, Cash demand waa reported fair. Ail deliveries of oata rfrnnnr1 In ti low prices on the crop with heavy liquidation and poor support. Bhorts covered on tha break. Trade In rye was light with prices about steady.

Estimated carlot recelnts were, whmti 1, corn 189, and oata 35. CbJcag' Grain Table. WHEAT Open High Low Close New v. Dee. 77 7714 784 T71 Mar.

Vi 81 80 May-rifaBi '4 3W S2 83 "4 July' 83 8382 WHEA 010 Dec. 78 Mar. 80 May 82 77 19 74 S0H 81 i 82-82 corn. new- Dee. 73 73 Mar.

78 77 May 79 July 80 80 72 76; 78 '79 73 76. 78H 78Ti 72 764 78 83 38 37 33 CORN. Alfl Dec 73 7344 7e 7j 3414 37 30 Mar. 78 May 78 oats, new Dec 33 i.r.r. --May 37 33 silTi 33 88 oats.

old- Dec, 34 Mar. 38 May 37 New York Steca and BY W. 8. COUSINS. O.

N. ft. Flaanclal EditarJ New York. Nov. The blue-chlo Industrial stocks and utilities led the whole market 1n a moderate rally near the close ot a dull and featureless session.

'After reaching slightly lower prfce levels the speculative favorites rallied a point or two. and in most cases closed the day with moderate D. a Steel, Bethlehem, American Can and Consolidated Gaa were tb leaders in tne xmai move, buck sales fell well under 1,000,000 shares. new Yorr closing once: Auvancs nunuer Aim maimer. American Can American Car Foundry American Locomotive American Tel.

A TeL American Tobacco American Water Works, Atchison, T. it a. F. Baldwin Mcomotive a. to o.

Betlilehem Steel Canadian Pacific Case Threshing Machine O. As Chicago Great Western Chicago, M. St. P. Chicago, R.

A P. Chrysler Motors Chicago Great Western, Pfd. Continental Motors Cities Service Coca Cola Corn Products Crucible Steel De Forest Radio Delaware to Hudson Drut Inc. DuPont de Nemours Electric Erie R. Fox Theater A Graham Paure General Electric General Motors iGoodrich Rubber uuieu Great Northern, Pfd.

Hudson Motors Hupp Motor International Harvester Johns Manvill Krespe Lcnucn vauev Lehigh Valley Coal L. to N. Missouri Padflo U.K. to T. Montgomery Ward National Biscuit Co.

Nash Motors aMjk National Dairy National P. to L. N. Central N. N.

H. to H. Otis Steel Packard Motors Paramount Famous Lasky 48 pennsyivanut k. h. my, naaio uorporauon R.

K. O. 21 Real Silk 38 Reo Motors 9 Republic Iron Steel 20 Reynolds Tobacco 45 Royal Dutch Sears Roebuck 48 Shell Union Oil 8L B. F. IU (Sinclair Oil Southern Pacific -Southern Railway Standard Oil, Cat.

Standard Oil, N. J. Standard Oil. Ind. Stewart Warner Studebaker Motors Texas Co.

United Corporation U. 8. Ind. Alcohol Rubber U. S.

Steel Utility P. to L. Vanadium Steel Western Union Westinghouse Electric wnite Motors VVlllvs Overland Chicago closing prices: Alued Motors Butler Bros. Central to 8. W.

Utility InsuU utility Midwest Utility 8t)oard Utility Wsrtlrt ewuc ec vo. Utility Ind. Corporation 83 19 -30 13 ion ,28 1 eW 19 44 1 return. She directed the negotiations Derby Day at a 'a 4 'J ar" 1 i Kentucky derbies may be the big VP'' XjLu.wii.Hk ii iiiliLn mmm for akd coaoaaciAL mas 'KATTOOK JOUBHAL COMPAUT H. P.

Weekly Gsxette EiUbllahed 1837 a ounwr Ertwiirtd in iS53 Sally Journal Established ta 1871 Consolidated January 1909 Entered at tbe pott office at Mat toon, Illinois, a second class matter. iflre eommonieation IP THE J0UENAL-GA2ETTB MATTOOH. ILLINOIS Business Office. Editorial i2 Job Printing Department .146 Daily, Oa Iear.ir, iwl740 Daily, By Carrier, Far J5 Dally, One Tear, Mail 1st Zone $4.00 Daily. One fear, Matt 2nd Zone I4.5Q la all other gooes.

-Simply because there Is not much ballyhoo about the oonteet lor the office of congressman, in this district, the voters who favor the return ot Charlee A. Adklns should ace to it that they get their ballot properly marked for him. Charles Adklns Is an honest man who takes his office very seriously and tries to give the people of bis district proper representation In congress and all the attention that could reasonably be expected of him. True be is a Republican and a most loyal supporter of President Hoover, whom he admires and in whom he has great confidence, but that does not prevent him from giving service to the people of his district regardless of their party affiliation. Mr.

Adklns has always taken great pride In being the representative in congress of this district and that he is the representative of the people. Charles Adklns should be and doubtless win be returned to congress. To make the matter sure, mark your ballot for him next Tuesday. As' there will be three members of the legislature elected from this district, and one of them must, according to law, be a Democrat, we do not sea any particular reason why the Democratic member should not be John P. Brewster of this city.

Mr. Brewster Is certainly qualified for the office, much better qualified than many men who go to the legislature. He has had much experience as fanner and stockralser and as a bank director. Voters will remember that each voter has three votes to cast for members of the legislature. A voter may cast bis three votes for three candidates that Js one for each candidate, or he may cast his three votes for two candidates, that ta one and a half votes for each, candidate, or he may- plump all three votes for one candidate.

Since the time that the "memory trf man runneth not to the contrary, the voters of Clark county have made the plumping game a science. The Journal-Gazette is not suggesting that the Republican voters risk defeating either of the Republican candidates for the legislature by voting (or Mr. Brewster, but there is no rule or regulation that prevents our Demo 1 critic friends in. -this county and a pecially in this side of the county from going the limit for Mr. Brewster.

CHAMPAIGN MAKES MONEY BY NOT HOLDING FAIR Champaign, Nov. 1. The Cham paign County Fair Association seems to be getting along better financially by not trying to run a fair than by having one. According to the annual report of the secretary, J. M.

Peters, presented to the stockholders at their annual meeting at the court house Fri day afternoon, there were $309 .68 In the treasury October 17 when the books were closed. In the latter days of the fair the association was running thousands ot dollars behind. On October 17, 1829, the association had $28585 on hand arid since then t2.750 was received as rent from Troop 1900 from auto races and 1143 from other sources. The big items of expense were the payment of $1,000 on the mortgage debt. $639.75 Interest; $239.20 insur- anee; $42855 for water; $22431 for other purposes.

At the close ot the fiscal year the Indebtedness oh the property had been reduced to $9j5O0, a total of $1,290.14 having been paid off during the year. CIRCUIT COURT JURY EXCUSED TILL THURSDAY tpaclal tor The Journal. QtU. Charleston, HI, Nov. 1.

The elrcuit court Jury has been excuseduntil next Thursday, when the trial of criminal cases will be resumed. Today a decree ot divorce was granted by Judge Shuey to Mrs. Marie Peart Oilbrecht against her husband, Chester Qllbrecbt, a wen known tarm- er living northwest of Charleston. The grounds were Mrs. 01).

brecht was given the custody ot their chud. J. A. Bertoiet and his former wife, Mrs. Lena Bertoiet, are before the court today over a contract entered In- to between them prior to their mar-riue.

4 his family ha paid the (90,000 ran if" his release and duped the kidnapers. 01' Purdue 2 i i i i i i thing In the turf world, but senior the shower of derbies at a recent Pur seniors in the regulation corduroy and 1 the Lakewood High quintet. Expert guarding on the part of the Gays guards kept Lakewood from registering a single field. gpaL Wilson, Edson and Tmsg rer the ttftrs ia-Qtys Sc dj- Itnse The summary: GAYS (17) TO FT TP Edson, 2 '2 A. Young, 0 1 1 Wilson, 2 a 4 P.Young (0f 1 1 3 Hortenstetn, 0 1.1 FT 0 0 0 1 1 17 TP 0 1 0 0 I i LAKEWOOD (3) FQ Baer, 0 Jenkins, 0 Moore, 0' Asklns, Powers, 0 Totals 3 AMES SCHOOL COAOICNITT CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Ames School Community Club he1dit-October-nwetlngr Wednes day evening.

Tha room waa prettily decorated with witches, black eat and other ornaments of the season. Many ot the members cam masked, a prise being awarded to Mrs. W. BY Hopper and Kenneth Hopper for the most clever costumed couple. Mrs.

Charles Michaels was given th booby prize. Game and contests appropriate to th season were enjoyed. Miss Daisy Bash- am of Mattoon sang a solo, accom panied on the piano by Mia Board. Refreshments of aandwichea, pickle, doughnuts, pi and coffee tot served. -Those present were Mr.

and Mrs, B. N. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, Mf.

and Aaron, Arthur, Mr. and Mr. Sutton and son, Mr. and Mrs. George Arthur and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Michaels, Mr. and Mr. W. W.

Elliott, Mr, and Harry Tucker, Mr. land Mrs. Ben Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Morris, Mr.

and Mrs, T. E. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Hopper, Jos Roche, Llllle Roche, Ellen Ames, Edna Ferrell, Laura Ames, Edith Tucker, Katherln Tucker, Martha Ames, Helen Michaels, Daisy Basham, Marguerite Morris, Paulina Morris, Lots Janes, Dwlght Elliott, Harold El' liott, Frank Michaels, Donald Roche, Harry Michaels, Richard, Donald and Marlon Ames, Ansel (Pierce, Newton Ames, Gilbert Michaels, Claud Elliott, Raymond Morris, Kenneth Hopper, Myron Hopper, Loasi Janes, William Morris, Raymond Morris, Jarlath Tucker and George Morris, HARVEY K. BRYANT OF NEAR HINDSBORO IS DEAD Seaclal (a Th Jeumai.OsMtts. Hlndisbon( HL, Nov. t.

Harvey K. Bryant passed away this' morning at five o'clock at his home, near Hinda- boro. Death was du to a complica tion of ailments. The funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at two o'clock ta the Methodist Episcopal church, with burial following la Greasy Point ceme tery, iiear Charleston. Mr.

Bryant was a son of Mr. and Mrs. FJlsha Bryant and waa born In Edgar county in 1850, His wife, Mrs. Eliza Miller Bryant, passed away in February, 1922, 7 He leave six children. Miss Lizzie Bryant, at home; Mrs.

Ella Ross of ryn nuw jboro T- O. Bryant of Kokomo, Ind, Charles Bryant of jBhelbyville and Win Bryant of Lovlngton. William Bryant of Charleston and Elijah Bryant of Hardin are brothers. OIL WELL PROJECT NEAR WINDSOR IS ABANDONED Windsor, B3, Nov. 1.

According to th Windsor Gazette tbe oil well project near that city has been aband oned, temporarily at least After going down 3,360 feet, blow sand and salt water were encountered In enormous Every time water was struck In quantities it was necessary to pump out, shut out the water, and reduce the size of the The easing already has been reduced to six Inches, and it was considered not advisable to reduce to four inch. The drill had gone through shale, limestone and sand. The big derrick be dismantled and taken back to Bridgeport. THREATENING LETTER IS RECEIVED BY MRS. CNEtLl Chicago, Nov.

(WSJ Lottie Holman O'Neill, Independent dry can didat for United States senator, said today she would request polio protection after receiving a letter threatening her with death unless she withdraws from the senatorial race, Members of the candidate's staff here said, th letter was mailed from East St. Louis. It was turned over to the detective bureau for Investigation. 1-7 HALLOWEEN 1 At a Halloween masquerade dance, aarw au imsimwim waa aauea Miss Fay Omdorff of this city, was awarded tbe first price, a cedar chest, for being the best costumed woman and Miss Marietta Omdorff and Harlan Snapp. both ot Mattoon, were pre sented a prize tor the best waltzers on the floor.

We'll Later it's set this strulg'utened out. Does th man who leads a dog lead a dog's life, or does tbe led dog lead a man' UfeV-Toledo Blade. cTmorrago; It is said there were about sixty per sona la the plenks party. Of this number there were twenty-four boys. Par ents of the six boys under arrest placed in the hands of the Mattoon polios the lumes of the other boys In the party, with a request that these boys be asked vimvtm The damage done and the court costs amount to slightly mora than $90.

Each of the boys was asked to pay his proportionate share, which was-fixed at AU but five had paid-in fun at noon today, and the others may pay yet If they do not the parents of the original six- will pay the remainder. Of the twenty-five names originally submitted to the Mattoon police one was found non-attendant ot the party and his name was scratched from the llst The other twenty-four names on the list are Donald William Cook, Floyd Gentry, Don Johnson, Charles Meador, James Williams, Paul Allen, Harry Turner, Chester Eggers ton, Edward Bart, Wlllard Shelton, Lloyd Harper, Frank Warren, Harry Gaines, Bud Baker, Robert Mayhew, arley Stephens, William Horn, Robert Ball, Dale Shores, Sam Taylor, George Jacobs, Francis Gross and Vernon Wilson. DEFENSE WILL OPEN IN ROSE CASE MONDAY Shelbyvtlle. Nov. 1.

Seven days have been taken by Maton Brothers, Pana florists, to present their side of the case In a $375,000 damage action against the Central Illinois Public Service Company, and still a few more hours will be taken by the plaintiff before the defense get a chance In Shelby county circuit court next Monday. Court was adjourned at four o'clock Friday afternoon until Monday, the second Interruption In the "battle of the so called because the Pana florists are suing the Public Service Company for alleged damage done to roses In their greenhouse by leaking hydrogen gas from the C. I. P. S.

mains. Five days this week were filled with testimony by employes of the floral establishment. Detailed accounts of the Maton Brothers business before and after the leaking gaa, Is said to have begun its damaging effect have been presented. Last week expert floriculturists and gaa technicians were called to prove that gaa may damage rosea. The case Is expected to take several days yet as the Public Service Company win also call experts to prove that hydrogen gas cannot harm flowers and blooms.

CHARLESTON BRIDE. CHANGES HER MIND Washington, Nov. 1. (INS) And they are living happily is the ending of this story which started last October 18 when the Rev. Andrew Garfield Smith, Lincoln, obtained a marriage license to marry Rebecca E.

Black, of Charleston, described as a widow. He afked the license be withheld from the newspapers because he was not sure Mrs. Black would consent. Mrs. Black was Interviewed and she announced she had no such Intention.

She was Just not getting married. The marriage license clerk awaited the return the license, but It didn't show up. Today the Rev. Earle Wllfley submitted a list of marriages he performed. One of them was the Smith- Black ceremony, performed October 19.

Mrs. Black had changed her mind. NOTES OF FAILED BANK BRING LITTLE AT SALE Champaign, 111, Nov. 1. A total of $111,794.02 worth notes belonging to the Sadorus State Bank, which tailed several years ago, were sold at the court bouse Friday morning by Homer Shepherd, representing the receiver, to a It Dewhlrst for $100.

Only a few people attended the sale and the bidding was not spirited. In addition, Shepherd sold to Dewhlrst $2,870.32 worth of unpaid overdrafts for $1. All the paper is to draw seven per cent Interest from date of sale. MR. AND MRS.

CjlEN 8 INK-' ARE REMARRIED Special ts Th Joumar-Osntts. Charleston, 111., Nov. 1. Glenn Sink and his divorced wife, Mrs. C.

Vivian Sink, both of Mattoon, were remarried in Charleston this morning. The ceremony took place at the office of Justice of the Peace Perry W. Grove, TtSroWtllcTaXlhg: Mr. and Mrs. Sink were first married July 3, 1021.

and lived together about eight years. Mrs. sink obtained a divorce on the grounds of cruelty. Mr. Sink gave his age as thirty-one and hie bride as twenty-four.

Aaatlag? JUpvMrlaatl Another rather amusing Incident In our mobile life that is worth watching Is an extremely fat woman trying to make room lu a nnrrow ear seat for Til'Jo Hade, Schafer runs for touchdowns cam, when the ball rested on the Shelbyvtlle' thirty yard line. Schafer took the ball for. the first touchdown In the first quarter, after bis mates had advanced the ban down the field to that point, nunfeuaru KViL. ftlsA.Jhralre I loose lot two twenty yard print, but the opportunities for scoring were not taken advantage of on succeeding plays. Today's game was the last that the Longfellow and Hawthorne combined teams will play together this season.

They split up Monday and begin practice for the annual city championship game between the two teams on Arm istice Day. The lineups: SHELBY (0) MATTOON JRS. (12) Young LE. Oalnes Winston Bruner Brown Garvin Perry Mathews Welch Bird Johnson (C) Schafer Jacob Gibson Leffler Lawrence Corley C. Tubbs Stamper Reed J.

Tubbs FB Rohr Score by quarters: ShelbyvUl 0 0 0 0-0 Mattooq 6, 0 012 Officials: Referee Howard Johnson (M. H. Umpire Smith (M. H. Head linesman Bosley (M.

H. 8.) DO-X TO START FOR AMERICA Friedrlchshaien, Germany, Nov. 1. (lNS)-rUnless unforeseen complications develop, the giant flying boat DO-X wiU leave trx home port here tomor row on the first leg of a projected flight to New York. While Commander Christiansen makes no secret of the fact ha will delay the takeoff without hesitancy if bad weather is reported enroute, or additional adjustments to the plane are found necessary, all now appears ready for the start The twelve-motored ship will take off sometime Sunday morning for Amsterdam, then proceeding to Southampton; Havre, LaCoruna and Lisbon, The start across the Atlantic will be made about November 10, two stops being planned, at the Azores and Bermuda.

Thirty passengers and a quantity of mail will be carried on the ocean trip. ENGINEER ON B. A O. ROAD IS KILLED IN ACCIDENT KearneysvUle, Md Nov. 1.

(B) A Cumberland-Washington passenger train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad left the rails here this morning, killing the engineer, Stanley Pickett of Baltimore, and Uie flmnan darlei Pumphrey, also of Baltimore. AT CHAMPAIGN MEETING, A delegation of the members of the Mattoon chapter ot the Eastern Star attended a meeting of the Champaign chapter Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Lulu C. Grimes, grand conductress ot Illinois. Other grand chapter officials were present also.

Those in the Mattoon party were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Carr, Mrs.

A. M. Brant, Mrs. L. L.

Bosley, Mrs. M. H. Owens, Misses Nellie- Carr, Edna Carr, Martha Arend and Idella Creviston. STUDENTS IN RIOT.

Mt. Vernon, Iowa, Nov. 1. (INS) A riot between college students of this city and Coe students of Cedar Rapids, In which scores of students on both sides were Injured, took place on the campus here today. The annual football game between the two college, played here this afternoon, was said to be the cause of the disturbance.

Twenty Years Ago Today Nov. 1910. James Brccdlove of Areola and Miss Ethrt Button of Humbolt are united in marriage. Samuel known Paradise township farmer, pusses away. W.

L. Clapp, a machinist helper at the Big Four stops, suffers a crushed thumb which wa.i caught beneath the shield of a grindstone. Jamr Riddle celebrates his ninetieth birthday anniversary, at the home Of his daughters, the Misses Riddle. The property of J. Mason, 904 Lafayette avenue, has been purchased by Miss May Major and Mrs.

Grace Bumerlin, who have returned to this city from 8t. Louis to make their home. TEN YEARS AGO. Nov. IKS.

Martin Shadwick, 2400 Champaign avenue, passes away from burnt received when he came in contact frith 13400 volt of electricity at the power house of the Public Service Company. Mrs. Clara Sutton paskins, wile of Paskins, passes away after a year's Mattoon High School football team victor over Tuscola by a tcora ot 44 to 0. Ur- lm unit lit derbies "rain" at Purdue University during football season. It is customary for Purdue seniors to wear corduroy trousers and derby hats to football games and whenever Purdue scores a touchdown, hats must come off and go sailing Into the air.

The top photo shows due game, and below, the parade of derby. Fire Damages Docks and Shipping six mm 1 ilhSrn Old Folks Home, entered thOositSIlffl 7 TWO SPEEDERS FINED. N. M. Byrd and M.

R. purgeoa werb arraigned before Judge Branan todaw on charges of speeding and each wis 7 coal company's wharf, menacing of sulphur were destroyed. Eight mem The spectacular fire which swept large section of waterfront at Providence, la shown here at Its height, with flames and cloud ot smoke billowing from the buildings where hundreds today for medical treatment. He Is a sufferer from heart trouble. Miss Viola Bell, 720 North Twenty- second street, entered the hospital for medical treatment today.

Miss. Bell will have a goiter operation soon. Mr. Earl Harmon of 220 Wabash avenue and her weeks old son. Robert Joseph, were taken to their home today.

Plant life can only exist to a depth of goo feet below sea leveL Animal life can exist four, miles -down. of tons ef coal and targe quantities fined $5 and costs. They were arresW ed by Officers Calhoun and Crites aft-' er midnight. The two offlcera allege. Byrd wast doing seventy miles an hour and Spurgeon was driving at the rate i of sixty miles an hour.

bers of a ship's crew, who were forced to dive into the cold waters ot Providence river and swim to safety after a lis-ton derrick had fallen across the after deck of the vessel. Were removed to a hospital, suffering from exposure. Note in the foreground a stream of water, being played on the rapidly burning Ada Bring RczzV.2 structures. A group of Hitmen narrowly escaped being trapped by the blase,.