Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 1

TO THE DAILY JOURNAL-GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL-STAR Year. No. 35 Entered as second class mail at Mattoon, Ill. MATTOON, ILLINOIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1922 Published every afternoon except Sunday. Price Five Cents LAWYERS FOR SMALL OBJECT TO H.

C.LUEHRS Claim Assistant Treasurer Not Authority on Office Matters. By the International News Service. Waukegan, May objection was made to the questioning of H. C. Luehrs, assistant state treasurer during the terms of Len Small and Fred E.

Sterling as state treasurer during the Small trial yesterday, contending that Luehrs was not to be considered an authority on these matters; that, ha served in a clerical capacity only and was not in position to state with author ty the status funds deposited in the alleged fictitious Grant Park Bank, or regarding interest payments thereon. Some Main Features. Other sailent features of the session of the trial yesterday, which marked the beginning of its fourth week, were as follows: Interest paid into the state treasury by banks which were members of the so-called "vault account," was deposIted, during the seeond term of Small as treasurer, in the Kankakee Trust Savings Bank, of Kankakee, of which Small is president. Approximately, "vault $12,000.000 account" was. con- a like amount in the "safe account" created by Len Small, The "sate account" continued in istence until September, 1921, nine months after Edward E.

Miller, pres: ent state treasurer, had assumed his duties. To the knowledge of Luehrs, no transactions were made with "safe funds with any bank or banks other than the Grant Park Bank. No "official" record was kept of interest money placed on deposit in tlie Kankakee bank, during Small's term as treasurer. No drafts, made payable to the Grant Park Bank, were delivered to Len Small, or to Edward C. Curtis, now deceased, in person.

All drafts, to the knowledge of the witness, were sent to the Grant Park Bank by mail. There is no record, to Luehry' knowledge, of interest paid the State on deposits by the Kankakee Trust Savings Bank. Changed to Rockford Bank. During the two years Fred Sterling served as treasurer, state interest pay: ments were transferred from the Small bank at Kankakee to the Rockford National Bank of Rockford. An attempt was made by the detense when court convened to force the state to elect upon which charge -for conspiracy to embezzle, or to cheat and defraud -the trial is to be carried on.

A row was precipitated when the state sought te have the dally balance book, or "ticker," as it is sometimes called, entered as evidence. 'Attorney LeForgee contended that the ticker was the personal property of the state treasurer; that every state treasurer in the past seventeen years had so considered the record, Governor Small, when state treasurer, kept such a record, and also kept records as specified by the law. The latter records, LeForgee asserted, are on file in the office of the treasurer at Springfield. The prosecution based its claims that the record be entered as evidence on section one of the state constitution relating to the duties of a treasurer, which specifies that "all books, records, and papers" pertaining to his office be surrendered by the treasurer and become public records. Court Admite "Ticker." Judge Edwards, after hearing argumetts on the admissability of entering the ticker" as evidence, ruled that the record should be allowed as competent evidence.

The purpose of the prosecution in having the record entered, the Judge said, was to prove the existence of tha alleged conspiracy. This purpose, he said, made the record competent as evidence. The fact that the particular "ticker" in question was not returned to Fred Sterling, when he retired from office treasurer, the judge ruled, set precedent which the custom of the past which indicated that the record was considered the personal prop erty of the retiring treasurer rather than a public record. MAN WHO WAS JUSTICE 52 YEARS DIES IN URBANA Urbana, May Thomas W. McHugh of this place, who had the distinction of being a justice of the peace continually for fifty two years until he retired two years ago, died Sunday night, Since a boy he had traveled in a wheel chair, being paralyzed in both.

legs. During his half century as Justice of the Peace he had united more than 1200 couples. ACCUSED OF PENNING UP FOXES FOR FUR Paris, 111. May 16-- A complaint was made in Justice Davis' court yes terday by Deputy State Game and Fish Warden Mora Athon against Charles Wilson, residing near Paris, charging Wilson with raising furbearing animals for fur propagation. Six small foxes had been penned up by Wilson and were taken away from him by Warden Athon.

MRS.J.A HACKER OF CHARLESTON PASSES AWAY Effingham Young Man Is a Booze Violator; Other Notes. Special to The Journal-Gazette. Charleston, May Ann' Hacker, wife of James Hacker, died at the family residence, 302 North Seventh' street, at 6:20 Saturday evening after an illness of several years. For four weeks her condition had been serious. the residence at 1 o'clock this The funeral services were held fatter: noon, with Rev.

W. O. Stonebraker, officiating. Burial in Mound Martha Ann Works, born in Covington, October 20, 1852, was married to James Hacker at, Indianapolis, in 1873. To this union 10 children were born, three of 'whom have preceded.

their mother in death. The surviving, children, Mrs. Warren Popham of Loxa; Mrs. Nellie Wilfond of Indianapolis; James D. Hacker of Augusta, Kansas; Elmer Hacker, of Browns, J.

Hacker of Dietrich, W. P. Hacker of Charleston, and Edmun Hacker. of Oilfield, Ill. She is also survived by a sister, Mrs.

Ida Gundy, of Midland City, 111., and a brother, William Works, of Kenney, Ill. Effingham. Man. Fined. Maurice H.

Barton, aged 20 years of Emngham, was Monday arraigned in the county court on information Aled by State's Attorney Fletcher, who charged violations of the prohibition laws. The young man filed plea of guilty before Judge Harrah who fined him $100 and costs. The finc and costs were paid by the young man's father, proprietor of the Pacific hotel in Effingham. It is said that young accompanied by' several other Effing. hamers, arrived at Urban Park Sunday evening and had been there but a short time when he was discovered by Constable William Mills and Deputy Sheriff Linthicum taking a "nip" from a bottle of booze that he had purchased in Effingham and brought to Charleston.

He was placed in jail for the night. Lang. -Etnire. Saturday evening at 8 o'clock the wedding. Mr.

of and Miss Ferne Etnire, daughsidents of near Casey, and Luther Mrs. Henry Etnire, reLang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Lang of this city, was solemnized by Justice Colby at the home of Mr. Colby, 17 Adams street.

Mrs. Lang, an employe of the Brown shoe factory, came to Charleston two years ago. Mr. Lang is also employed at the factory. Lindhorst Pastor Nebraska Church.

Frank A. Lindhorst, formerly of this city, is pastor of the M. E. Church at Waco, Neb, Mr. Lindhorst is a son of Henry A.

Lindhorst, tormerly of Charleston but now of Denver, Colorado. The letter indicates that the church is an important one and that it and the Sunday school are in a flourishing condition. Spending Summer at Home. Miss Lula Wickham, teacher in the schools of Neoga, has arrived in Charleston to spend the summer with her father, Ed Wickham. Miss Wickham, who has been employed as teacher in the Neoga schools for the past two years, will teach school in Arizona next year, it is understood.

Mrs. Ivan C. Miller has returned to her, home in Chicago after a visit with her mother, Mrs. John A. Shortess, and sister, Miss Lois Shortess.

Miller was accompanied to Mattoon by her mother and sister. PAYROLL BANDITS GET AWAY WITH $20,500 By the International News Service. May bandits held up a messenger and guard, carrying the $20,500 payroll of the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad yesterday, wounded the guard seriously and escaped in an automobile. The payroll, amounting to: $20,500, was being transported through the heart of the city in an automobile to the Citizens Bank by Thomas WatkiDs Citizens Bank messenger, escorted by Ben Lamb, city police The robbers, five in a number, pulled up alongside in another automobile, and leveling their revolvers, commanded "Hands up." Lamb reached for his revolver, whereupon the bandits let fly with both barrels of a sawed off shotgun, wounding both Lamb and young WatThe robbers seized the satchel and made off at a high rate of speed.

FUSE BOMB THROWN INTO A STREET CAR Belfast, May fuse bomb was hurled yesterday afternoon into strect car filled with women and ch'ldren in the center of the city. Only the prompt action by a flower seller L. pouring water upon the fuse prevented what might have been a catastrophe. FREE. Beautiful aluminum hand engraved spectacle case with every pair glasses over 5-18 HERRON BROS THE KIND OF COMPANY HE HAS MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE OPERATORS MINERS I DON'T MIND IT AT COAL AS ALL YoU AS STICK LONG AS AROUND STRIKE PUBLIC WEATHER KLAN PRAISES BILLY SUNDAY By the International News Service.

Richmond, May thousand followers of Billy Sunday, who quaked when twelve masked and robed knights of the Ku Klux. Klan descended upon the evangelist's tabernacle here, had scarcely recovered from their fright today. Billy Sunday himself was badly frightened the solemn procession of klansmen. Ushers drew up. a line defense around pulpit, this precaution, it developed, was" unnecessary, The klansmen halted before the altar while two of their number ascended the platform and handed the tamous two envelopes-one containing $50 and the other a letter praising Sunday for his Christian teachings.

The Rev. Billy was so agitated, however, that all he could say was, "I thank you." He attempted to read the letter aloud, but had to pass the job to Homer Rodehcaver, his music director. The klansmen themselves were none too calm, according to observers, who declared at least one of them was shaking violently beneath his white robe. The klansmen departed immediately after the brief ceremony and sped away in automobiles. RECOGNIZE RUSS PLEADS BORAH By the International News Service.

May of the Russian Soviet government by the United States was proposed in a resolution introduced yesterday afternoor. by Senator William E. Borah, Republican, Idaho. Borah's resolution, probably the shortest in the senate's history, contained only seventeen words. It read: "Resolved, that the senate of the United States favor the recoguition of the present soviet government of Russia." In urging recognition Borah declared it was one of the two problems which would have, to be solved before peace restored to the world.

He charged the Genoa conference had failed because it re fused to recognize Russia. BETTING UPHELD ON LOUISIANA TRACKS By The International News Service. New Orleans, La. May 16.4 The supreme court of Louisiana yesterday afternoon upheld the practice of oral betting at the race tracks in Ana. The decision automatically releases Tom Shaw, Harry Gardner and Remy Door, also Jack Shehhan and others charged with violation "of the antibetting law.

The defendants were fined $500 by Judge Humphrey in the district court here last. November. TO STATE ENCAMPMENT. J. M.

Bresee and J. M. Fitzpatrick, members of Post Grand Army of the Republic, left today at noon for Alton to attend the two day encampment of Union Army veterans that opens there today, they having been elected as delegates from the (local post. SQUIRE G. H.

RUSSELL DIES LAST NIGHT Well Known Justice of Peace Found Dead in His Bed. George H. Russell, for the past twenty-three years a resident of Mattoon, passed away at his home, 2224 Charleston avenue, Monday night, death being attributed to natural causes. Although apparently in the best of health for one of his age, Mr. Russell complained during the past few weeks at various times of feeling slightly indisposed.

However, on Monday he seemed in high spirits, going to his office at eight o'clock, as customary, and working later than usual, leaving his office at six o'clock in the evening. Mrs. Russell stated this morning that after eating a light supper, Mr. Russell read until about nine o'clock and then retired. His death was not discovered until this morning about 5:30, when she went to call him, finding him dead in bed.

arrangements have been made for the funeral. Besides one son, Leon Russell, a Big Four conductor residing in Indianapolis, there survive four brothers, Rev. Wade Russell of Lakewood, Robert Russell of Indianapolis, and Joseph Russell and Willis Russell of. Missouri, as well as a sister, Mrs. Sarah Scott, of Oregon.

Mr. Russell was married twice, his first wife being Miss Mary Butcher, whom he married in February, 1871. The one son, Leon Russell, is the oniv surviving son of this union. His first wife died in 1901. Two years later he married Mrs.

Sarah Young. It was in 1899 that he moved to Mattoon, takin; up his residence at 2224 Charleston avenue, and continuing to make that his home up to the time of his death. Justice Peace Twelve Years. For the past twelve years Mr. Russell had held the position of justice of the peace.

For a short period at tho beginning of the present city alministration he acted as assistant to Sam Boruff, police magistrate, d'scharging the duties of that office. "Squire" Russell, as he was affectionately known to his friends, was bern, in Bradbury, Cumberland county, on February 18, 1844, a son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Butler' Russell. He restled community all his life until twenty three years ago, with the exception of the years spent in service of the union army.

during the civil war. In Fifth Cavalry. Shortly after the opening of the civil war, Mr. Russell, then less than eighteen years old, went to Springfeid to enlist. His youth was apparent to the recruiting officer, who at first rehated to gotten accept witnesses him, but to after verify the lad his statement that he was nineteen years old, he was accepted as a member of Company Fifth Illinois Cavalry, wit' which he served throughout the war.

DEPARTS TO ATTEND CHURCH CONFERENCE, Rev. Marion Hull to Represent Mattoon Presbytery 'at Des Moines Gathering. Rev. Marion Hull, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, departed today to attend the sessions of the general conference of the Presbyterian Church of the United States, to be held in Des Moines, Iowa, for ten days, beginning Thursday, May 18. Mr.

Hull goes as the official representative of the Mattoon Presbytery, the conference being made up of representatives from the various presbyteries of the Unitel States. Mr. Hull, as moderator of the Illinois Synod, the highest office of the church in this state, will have more in ortant duties to perform than it merely representing this presbytery. On Wednesday he will attend some important committee meetings. Mrs.

Hull expects to join Mr. Hull in Des Moines on Wednesday evening. Mr. Hull will be absent two Sundays and on these occasions his pulpit will be occupied by Rev. W.

H. Penhalegon c. Decatur, a retired Presbyteriin minister of wide acquaintance. NINE I. W.

END TERMS IN PRISON Leavenworth, May Industrial Workers of the World, received here September 7, 1918, with the "Big Bill" Haywood consignment, were released from the federal penitentiary yesterday, having completed sentences of five years, with reductions for good behavior. Three of the nine, John Avila, a man, Portuguese; Herbert Mahler, an Irishand Joseph Oates, an Englishman, were re-arrested by immigration officials immediately after their releaso and were started for 'New York for deportation. The trio will be taken via Chicago, where it is expected that I. W. W.

officials will attempt to prevent their deportation, Warden Biddle said. CALL 373 For battery, service. The Battery Place, 1921 Broadway, 5-4111 PEOPLETOPASS ON POLICIES OF LLOYD GEORGE Series of Events Cause Premier to Become Pessimistic. BY DAVID M. CHURCH, (1.

N. S. Staff Correspondent.) London, May refusal of the United States to take part in the meeting at The Hague for the appointment of commission to study the' Russian problem in detail and report a series of recommendations, has turned Premier Lloyd George, from his accustomed optimism to pessimism, according to advices received here today from Genoa. The British premier is said to feel that the Genoa conference may be considered a partial failure and the proposed meeting at The Hague useless as a result of the decision of America to maintain her aloofness. Will Be Up to People.

Downing street officials now admit that a general election early in the summer is probable as a result of the developments at Genoa. Premier Lloyd George labored for the conference in the confident hope that he would achieve economic and political results which would greatly en his prestige at home. The premier is expected to call a' political conference shortly after his return to get the views of his Liberal colleagues as to the advisability. of calling a general election at once so that the people can ratify or reject the Lloyd George policies. The Rt.

Hon. John Robert Clynes, a former member of the British government, writing in 'the Daily Dispatch said: "Labor believes that, in view of France's policy, alliances are injurious. Sectional alliances involve ruinous financial burdens, which in due time, are certain to produce war." Mr. Clynes is a leader. of the British labor party.

RED CROSS IN FLOOD APPEAL The directors of the Mattoon chapter of the American Red Cross society wish to join with the Association of Commerce in urging all who can to subscribe, to the relief fund of the flood sufferers in Illinois. Reports from Red Cross headquarters state: "A careful survey of the devastated area reveals the fact that there are today in sixteen counties in the state over 1200 families homeless and in need, 200,000 acres of crops are ed, and more than 750 farmers, without feed for their necessary or the means to secure it. livestock, "In view of these facts it is the judgment of the relief committee that $250,000 is necessary, either in cash or its equivalent, in seed grain and stock feed to place those destitute on a self-supporting basis." The Mattoon chapter of the Red Cross is glad to subscribe to the relief fund now being raised in our city. All funds raised in the state will pass through one treasury, and be distributed under competent direction. For the Mattoon chapter of the i American Red Cross.

JAMES M. LIVELY, Chairman. W. T. OSBORNE, Treasurer.

DRY FORCES TO CLEAN UP STATE By the International News Service, Washington, May prohibition bureau today embarked upon a clean-up campaign in the state ol Illinois similar to that recently completed- along the Florida coast. Colonel L. G. Nutt of Commissioner, Haynes' personal staff, who directed the Florida campaign, was today ordered to Chicago to take charge of enforcement work in that city and throughout Illinois. He will have the title of associate federal prohibition director, with powers of a state WANT GERMANY TO REPRESENTED Genoa, May apparently accapting in principle the allied proposal for a meeting at The Hague on June 15, for appointment of a mixed commission to study the Russian problem in detail, by taking testimony from a commission of Russian experts, George Tchitcherin, head of the Russi delegation, today suddenly asked the political sub-commission of the international conference for twenty-four hours in which to make final reply.

request was granted. The Russians made a number of protests. They insisted that Germany be represented at The Hague and also that. some other capital than The Hague be selected as -the meeting place. The American note rejecting the invitation of Premier Facta of, the Geno.

conference to participate in the meeting at The Hague was receired today, MEMBERS OF BOMBER BAND IN CUSTODY Slayers of Two Policemen Said to Have Confessed. By The International News Service. Chicago, May men today are in the custody of the police and are said to have been positively identified a8 the slayers of Police Lieutenant Terrance Lyons and Policeman Clark. Two of them are said to have confessed they were members of the quartet' of "terrorists" which last Wednesday killed the policemen, wounded another and hurled several bombs. John Miller, a bartender, is said to have been identified as the driver of the automobile in which the ers rode.

Another of the men under arrest, whose name is withheld, is declared to have confessed the shooting of Clark and to have outlined the "t.rrorist" plot, explaining how the bombers and gunmen were employed and how they operated. Saloon Headquarters. Accordingto the police the saloon cf "Jerry" Horan, one of the men Indicted with "Big Tim" Murphy, Fred. Mader and "Con" Shea, labor leaders accused of the murder of the police men, was the rendezvous of the labor bombers. There they received, the police declare, their instructions, dynamite, guns and "wages." Statements issued by Chief of Fitzmorris and Chief of DetectIves Hughes declare that the contessions obtained connect Murphy, Mader and Shea with the operations of the bombers.

These police officials, togother with Henry Barrett Chamberlain, head of the Chicago Crime Commission, declared today the evidence now in their possession is strong enough to warrant asking the death penalty for the accused union officials, Poison in 'Miller's Food. The four men who are in custody 83 occupants of the murder car have been held since the third day after the murders, but have been kept in outlying police stations, where an almost constant grilling has been conducted. Miller, it fa said, was taken from the county jail to a suburban bastile when traces of poison were found in his food. it is asserted the poison was placed in his food by persons who feared the testimony he might give to the authorities. STAMP DIES IN HOSPITAL LAST NIGHT Succumbs to Dose.

of Poison, Taken With Suicidal Intent. Peter Stamp. of Urbana died short: ly after midnight Monday night from the effects of carbolic acid that he drank with suicidal intent in 'his room at the Hotel Byers early Monday morning. Hope for his recovery was despaired of a few hours after he was taken to the hospital, after it had become known that in addition to drinking an ounce of carbolic acid, he had also taken several strychnine tablets. Burial in Arthur.

body was removed this morning to the Schilling funeral parlors, where an inquest was held, Coroner Schilling granting a burial permit after assigning the cause of death as the result of drinking carbolic agid with suicidal intent. The body will be taken to Arthur, former home of Stamp, by his brother, George Stamp. The funeral services will be held at that. place on Thursday afternoon, interment to be in the German Lutheran cemetery, in Arthur. Mr.

Stamp is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stamp of Urbana, and the brother, George Stamp, formerly of Arthur but now of Gary, Ind. He was born at Bourbon, Douglas county, on December 1871, and resided at that place and in Arthur until fourteen years ago, when he removed with his parents to Urbana. He was in the employ of the Smith Ice Company, of Urbana.

According to his brother, members of the family had noted for the past five weeks or more' that something seemed to be preying on his mind, but he steadfastly refused to divulge the source of his worry. Geerge Stamp said that his brother left home early Sunday afternoon, explaining to his parents that he was going over to the ice plant to do some work that he had left over from SatI urday and that he would return in a short while. It is presumed that he left Champaign on the first train that he: could take, as he registered late in the afternoon at the Hotel Byers. Silent to Last. The father was able to reach Mattoon in time to be at his son's side before be died.

He repeatedly asked the son for the reason that he had taken his life, but Stamp died without divulging whatever cause he had. STEWARDSON MAN' IS "SHOT UP" BY OFFICERS Shelbyville, May Harrison, 25 years of age, lost two of his! fingers which were shot away and the lower portion of his body was riddled with shot at Stewardson, late day night, when he resisted arrest and threatened to Deputy Sheriff Floyd Biggs and Deputy if Mack Davis, who had been called to Stewardson to take the young man into custody after he had terrorized the people of the village. Harrison was brought to the hospital in Shelbyville. He is resting easier and it is thought he will recover. Harrison has spent most of his life in and near Stewardson, but for the past two years he was in Piedmont.

Mo. He returned from Missouri about a month ago. FORMER ROSE HILL MAN SLAIN Rose Hill, May received here by relatives of the finding of the dead body of Guy Nichols; who wag station agent and telegraph operator at Seeleyville, near that town on Friday night. Nichols had been missing four days when the body was found. The coroner was inclined to the theory of probable suicide, but detec: ayes investigating the case think this is unlikely and a theory of murder finds more favor with them.

His wounds, three in. number, indicate that they could not have been selfinflicted. His throat was cut from ear to ear, a long gash extended entirely across the abdomen, and one wrist was cut. That Nichols had been dressed after being killed is satisfactorily proven from the fact that the clothing showed no cute where the body was slashed and by the absence of blood knife, on the clothing. There is a theory that he' might have been murdered while divested of clothing and then dressed again by his slayer.

Mrs. Nichols stated that she last saw her husband early on Monday morning, when he left the house to get a pail of water. When he failed to return the neighbors were notified and searching parties were organized. The vicinity of Seeleyville had been thoroughly covered during the week without avail. The dead man was a former Rose Hill boy.

He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols and was born and raised near this village. I. B.

Nichols, W. A. Nichols, Harry C. Nichols, Mrs. Irene Spraggins and Miss Minnie Nichols are brothers and sisters living in or near Rose Hill.

RELIEF FUND NOW TOTALS $323 The flood sufferers' relief fund received additions of $42.50 to the fund on Monday, bringing the total amount up to $323. The Monday subscriptions include: George H. Cokendolpher Co. $10.00 W. C.

Lumpkin 10.00 W. F. Johnson 5.00 W. R. Herron 5.00 George 0.

Cobb 5.00 W. C. Sadler 2.50 Trinity, Sunday school 2.00 Mrs. J. W.

2.00 P. G. Evans 1.00 Previously acknowledged ......280.50 Total. $323.00 Subscriptions, may be recorded at The Journal-Gazette once, at each of the three banks and at the Associa0 tion of Commerce GERMANY STRIVING FOR SEA SUPREMACY Washington, May is staging a determined effort to regain her pre-war commercial supremacy upon the seven seas, Edward B. Farley, sales manager of the United States Shipping Board, told a joint congressional committee yesterday a ternoon.

Farley, just returned from a long foreign tour, declared America would shortly be by" Germany as a maritime nation unless American commerce were backed by a ship subsidy las urged by President Harding. CHINESE TROOPS MAY SOON CLASH By the International News Service. Peking, May the forces of Chang Tso-Lin massed on the banks of the Lwan river growing in number daily Wu Pet Fu hurrying his troops northward through Tien Tain, prospects of a fresh clash between the rival war lords are increasing. Wu Pel Fu continues his conferences at Pao Ting Fu, and observers her believe he will use caution in attacking Chang, as the Manchurian leader has chosen his position care fully. His right is protected by chain of mountains, while the sea protects him from attack on the left.

The Lwan river, along which his forces are entrenched, can be crossed only by one large bridge, the destruction of which would prevent immediate pursuit. TO PROBE WEDDINGS IN THE MOVIE WORLD By the International. Service. Los News, cial investigation of the recent mar riages of four notables in the photoplay world was under way at the diatrict attorney's office today, according to report, and it was stated that it disclosures warranted such action proceedings might be started against -some of the principals. The inquiry reported to be in progress.

which was under the direction of Deputy District Attorney Thomas Me Clelland, was precipitated by the mats riage of Rudolph Valentino, a matinee idol of the screen to Miss Wink fred Hudnut, known in cinematic cir cles as Natacha Rambova, at Mexi cali on Saturday. The other marriage scheduled to be so scrutinized, it was said, wag that of Frank Mayo and Dagmar Godowsky. Weather Springfeld, Ill May Follow Ang are the weatit er indications for filinols tor thirty six hours ending at 7 p. m. Wednesday: or Generally fair tor night and Wedness day, preceded by showers this after noon and in the east portion tonignt.

Somewhat.