THE MOUTH PLAWB SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
4SM
COLLINS CAUGHT
IN OKLAHOMA
Alleged Brains of $3,500,000
mail Robbery is Arrested
Near Muskogee.
EX-SERVICE MEN INTERESTED
Many Acres of Government Land Yet
Remain to Be Tafcen Up by
Homesteader.
Kaunas CltV. Keith CnlltiiM. Hie nt
logod lender of the gong of robbcre
perpetuated -jnerlca's greatest
man ronuery two weeks ago at Coun
ell Muffs, when It Is estimated $.'1,000.
OOO In cash and securities was stolen,
was nrreslcd Sunday morning on a
innn or ins uncle, ttiree miles south
west Of Westvllle. Okhl.. necnrdlnir to
n teleKrnm received hy J. P. Johnston,
inspector in charge, of postal Inspect
ors In this devlsion.
The nrrest of the young robber was
made ny threo government postal In
spectors, W. h. Noah, St. Louis ; W. N.
Coble. Omnlin. mul .T W A ,1ni,iu,.n
Kansas City. Tho officers Imme'dlnte;
iy luiuKnipniMi inspector jonnston tnat
they had arrested young Collins and
no nnti confessed.
Of Interest to Ex-8ervlce Men.
Lincoln, Neb. Approximately 00,000
acres of vacant government laud re
main In Nebraska to bo taken up by
homesteaders. According to Henry A.
Meier, register of nubile land for the
Lincoln district, n great part of the
land is sulfahle for grazing. Thousands
or acres, liowevcr, are rough, barren
sand land of little value.
Ex-service men In nil parts of flip
country have expressed Interest In
homestead lands. From reports It Is
apparent many of tho ex-sorvico men
hnve the wrong Information concern
ing their right tb take up clnlms.
Soldiers, llko everyone else, must
establish residence unon tho land
However, under n luw enacted early
last yenr, ex-service men of the recent
war are entitled to hnve the term of
their service, not to exceed two yenrs,
deducted from the three years' resi
dence required tinder the homestead
lnws.
Nebraska Leper Under Quarantine.
Washington. Charles P. Young,
leper and resident of Nebraska for
several years has been discovered In
Washington nnd placed under strict
quarantine. By coming here ho has
solved a problem that has bothered
Nebraska authorities, for he will
doubtless bo cared for here until such
n time as the United States makes
provision for tho euro of those afflicted
with this disease. Tho federal govern
ment hns no such facilities at present.
For Enforcement of Sunday Laws.
New York. Knnctment of lnws cull"
Ing for strict enforcement of the Sab
bath will bo urged In the legislatures
of at least 35 states during 11)21, the
Lord's Day Alllnnco announced. An
ofTort will be made to stop "commer
cialization" of the Sabbath, said Dr.
Harry L. Bowiby, secretary, with elim
ination of Sunday baseball, motion
pictures nnd nutomoblllng. All stores
would bo closed.
To Be Personally Conducted.
Albany, N. Y. Bootlegging In Now
York hns been denlt a severe blow bj
the announcement of Chnrlos H
O'Connor, federal prohibition dlrectot
,for this state, that plans have beeu
laid to ofllclully escort every drop o
.liquor from Its withdrawal from flu
bonded warehouses to tho ultlmutt
consumer.
Outbreak of Typhoid Fever.
Dublin. There Is an nlarinlng out
break of typhoid fever In the Sklb
hereon district. Several deaths are
being Investigated by tho authorities,
but no evidence has been uncovered to
connect tho outbreak of tho alleged
plot by the Sinn Fein to spread
typhoid germs.
To Withdraw From Movement.
Atlnntlc City, N. J. Tho house of
bishops of tho Methodist Episcopal
church nt lis session here decided In
formally to withdraw from tho Inter
church world movement, but to moot
tho obligation of $1,500,000 of the
Methodist church, pledged a year ago.
Not Considered Intoxicating.
Boston, Mass. Unless .Tnmnlca glii
ger Is sold as a beverage, It Is not to
bo considered as intoxicating liquor,
tho full bench of tho supreme court
has ruled In setting usldo verdicts of
guilty lu thu caso of Sam Sookey and
Michael ,T, Regnn, storekeepers In
Pltsllold. Judge do Courcey held that
tho salo of Jamaica ginger as n dis
guised substitute for liquor Is not "so
notorious thnt wo enn assumo without
proof thnt .Tnmnlca ginger hns tho dis
tinctive character, uso nnd effect of an
Intoxicating liquor."
Panama Canal Closes Successful Year.
Washington, D. C The Panumn cn
nnl has closed the best year tlnnuctally
In Its six years of operation with an
excess of 52,387,51)!) In revenue over
tho expense of operation nnd main
tennncc. Brigadier General Chester
Harding, governor of tho Panama ca
nal,, predicted In his annual report to
the secretary of war" thnt within n
reasonable period of normal world
conditions, tho canal will earn nn nc
tual profit on Its cost, which bus beon
$300.07(0,000, exclusive of expenditure
tor It mllltnrv and nuvol defense.
WEEKLY MARKETGRAMS
(U. S. llurenu or Mnrketii.)
Wfinliliiljtoii, t). C.
Wk Bnilnl Nov. 26. 120.
Ilnr mifl I-1.
Th holiday Accumulation and limited de
mand for hay Is rnuflrtK depression In this
principal dlmrll.utliiK itinrket.i. Price are
iritnorally (1 000-1 00 lower than last week's
'liioiaiiona. 1'ralrle In cood demand at
C'IiIirko and Minneapolis, because of lliclit
receipts, niiyers consider prices or an nay
MHii compareu 10 Brain. Ljuoie: ro. i.
Timothy, Chicatro, 110.00, Cincinnati,
110. COl New York. 127. Sn- Atlnntn 117 RC
Number 1. Alfalfa: Memphis, 133.00; Kan
sas lty, 127 00. Number 1 Prairie: Kan
sas uuy, iis.mi uiiichro, 136.00; Mlnneap-
Villi V.VV.
Wheat feeds easier, especially mMdllnfrv.
Cottonseed meal nnd Unseed meal Venk.
Ullltell feeil an 11.(101 hmntnv rl mi.
chunked. Demand remains IlKht nnd stocks
particularly of high protein nnd heavy
wiirai ieeas are iicueni. hiocks or Ulliten
feed reuorterf debt. flfiuihesstrn uml
Northeastern mnrkois report shipment
iinces lor uran, ii.to per ion lower,
luote Gluten feed. JtJ. Phils.; linn. 1X1.00.
Middlings, 327.00, Minneapolis- bran, $40 50,
jiiiuii.iiiKs, MH.uu, Nortneastern Markets,
White omlnyr 116.00, St. Iuls; No. 1 Al
falfa Meal, 130.00, Kansas City, Unseed
Meal. H6.00. Iluffnlo; 341.00 Minneapolis,
lied Dor, 161.00, Iloston: 36 per cent Cotton
ou , Hi.m, riorincnstem markets;
best Pulp, 344.00, Chlcni-o,
Frnlls and Vfartalilr.
Northern TtminH Whltn Ilifnln.. mnul.tf
iuwiy ai snipping stations: prices l&c low
er per 100 pounds, closinic tl.t0Ql.IS.
Carlols In Chicago, Jl.80Ul.90r Middle
Western lobblnor markets liimlHrAt.lv Imiv.p
at 12. 00 2.00. Movement llKliter; 4.00
' smppeu weeK enaou November Jain,
compared with 5,207 cars precedlnK week.
Apples fairly steady at f. o. b. markets;
AJli Daldwlns, 34.1004.26 per barrel;
Northwestern Wlnesaps mostly 32.10&2 25
?ier box. Ksstern Daldwlns advanced 31.00
'IttsburBh. elosinB 35.S0C8.00. Shipments
have been decreasing rapidly for past three
weeks; barreled 1.417 cars: I, nr., I l 5S
cars week ended November 2Sth.
Danish Type CabbaRo steady nt 310.00
per ton bulk, western New York shipping
points. Prices Irregular In consutnlnn innr
kets, Hastern markets closing J12.00O2i.00,
Movement much llshter, slilpments fal.lnn
below 600 cars for first time In several
weeks. Supply coming chiefly from New
York state.
Unions steady nt shlnnlnir nolnts ami In
consumlnK contcrs, except some sales In
Pittsburgh ns high ns 32.26 early In the
week. Shipments 388 cars week ended No
vember 26th, compared with 637 cars pre
vious week.
Virginia Sweet Potatoes slow nn,t wont?
Kastern consuming markets losing addition
al 25 cents per barrel, reaching 31.76I3.50.
oiiiniiciii uecreaeing sieaany; 3SI oars
week ended November 26th.
(inUn.
Sara the 22rd. irrnln nrlres fell pnntln.
uously during tho week, Chicago December
wheat reaching a new low level on the
26th, due to henvy selling of futures. Son
tlment continues benrlsli, due 10 genernl
economic conditions and llauidntlon In all
lines of trade, Hankers In Chicago and
New York becoming alarmed over big
break In wheat fearing disastrous conse
quences unless stopped. Milling demand
for cash wheat slightly Improved, but Hour
buyers still holding off. Mills averaging
niy niiy per cent or capacity, which la
without precedent at this season of year.
Scarcity of soft Hod Winter wheat lndl.
cated by premiums over December In Chi
cago markets. No. 1 lied Winter 832o
svsr December! No. 2 lied Winter, 26030c;
No, 1 Hard Winter, 8010c, No, 2 Hard
Winter, 608c In Minneapolis: No. 1 Dark
Northern brought 10c over Minneapolis De
rembei on the 26th and No, 2 6c over.
Corn market seems on good basis. Strong
demand for new Yellow No. 2 selling 6Gc
over December, and No, 4 4c over. Only
fair demnnd fnr Mixed Corn. KVir ihn
Chicago December Wheat lost 19 l-8c.
iiu.uiB i,g. Him uorn ittc, closing at 86c.
Minneapolis December Wheat lost 18 l-8c,
ft 3J.41K; Kansas City 16Mc. at 31.46;
Winnipeg 2Se, at 31.61. Chicago March
Wheat closed at 11.4XU- u,v r-nm
71Hc; Minneapolis March Wheat. 81.45H;
Kansas City, 31.43; Winnipeg May. 31.64.
Live Htock and Meats.
Compared with a week nirn. Ifnira r-l,l.
cago 31.70 lower today. Sheep and lambs
lost 60075c. Cattle advanced 75cO31.00
net on beef on steers nnd about 26c on
cows. Western nangs Cattle up 50c Veal
Calves down 32.00. Novomber 26th. top
imimsi nogs, iv.i; yearling
. . uvwi steers. ift.&u;
!W" Covin. 310.25; Feeder Steers,
!!!-S2J .Westerns, 312.26; Veal Calves.
813,001 Fat and Foedlng I.ambs, 311.60;
ICwes. 34.76. Due to liberal supplies weak
ness In live stock markets nnd tb Th.ni..
giving holiday, fresh meat prices showed
substantial declines for the week. nef
was the least affected, declining nn average
of 81,00 per 100 pounds. Pork declined
inusi, touay s prices on rrosn iins rang
ing all the way from 33.00011.00 lower than
those of week ago. Veal broke 33.0005.00;
I-amb and Mutton, 81.0003,00 per 100
pounds, November 26th prices on good
?rado meats: Ileef. 317.00021.00, Veal.
?2-SSS?? 22 Jrmb- .0026.00; Mutton.
313.00014,00; light Pork Ilns. 322.00
82,00; Heavy tains. 323.00O26.an.
Dnlry IVodurts.
I!utter markets unsettled ilurlnv
week apd prices broke sharply on the 26th.
Closing prices 92 score; New York, 60c;
Chicago, 6Se; Philadelphia, 01c; Iloston,
68c These prices' represent declines of
ubout 5c In Kastern markets; 8 cents In
Chicago, Weakened condition attributed to
surn.us on markets and light demand In
anticipation of lower prices. Foreign but
ter a so a factor. Two shipments aggre
gating 448,000 pounds received from Don
mark during week. Argentine butter hard
to move on account vinne mmiiiw ui. la
ments Domestic reported hnvlng been made
for Kastern markets bark to Interior points
... .v nu,,..w i.i v i.iiitiiururiiy snort.
HeKHrdless of holldnv wk, riu...
ness fairly good, Stocks moving readily at
Wisconsin primary markets, with quite lib
eral shipments to Kastern markets reported.
all defects In quality beginning to appear
nnd tills Is expected to slow up trndlug.
Trading has been on slightly higher bnsls
than last week Majority of Wisconsin
sales; Twins, 25Uc, Dnlsles. 26M; Doublo
Daales, 26o; Young Americas, 28o; iAing
Horns, 27c,
(Distributed from th I
Iluienu of Markets. V. H. Departmont of
Agrlculturo. 437 Keellno Hldg , 17th nnd
Hartley Ht Omaha. Nebraska.)
Had No National Guard Troops.
Washington. D. 0. Fourteen stnioa
had no national guard troops recog
nized by the federal government on
June 0, nccordlng to the annual re
port of Major Oeneral Jesse Carter,
chlof of tho nillltln bureau. Thm-
were: Arkansas, Delaware, Illinois,
iinuann, Louis nnn. MassaclmsotiR.
Montana. Nebraska. Nevmin. x'n.
Hamiishlro, New .Mexico, North Da-
Kota, soutn uakotn nnd West Vir
ginia. Tho recocnlzed units of the
hnd a total strength of 50.100 nnicoiq
and men at tho end of the fiscal year.
Sympathlxers Wreck British Club.
Now York. More thnu 5.000 Irlnh
Bymputhlzers who attended the Mac-
hwiney memorial mass at St. int.
ricks cnthedral stormed and wrecked
the Union club, across the street, nt
noon Thursday, because olllclals of
mill organizai on reruset to ake i mrn
a Ilrltlsh ling, l'lute glass windows
and doors were smashed with stoiww
bricks, bolts nnd even watches. 'In-
torlor furnishings nnd art works were
destroyed. Klot calls brought 200 po
lice reserves from every nredtict in
Mnnhattan.
American Buslnesa In France Hard Hit
Paris. American business In Franco
Is hard hit by the Hank of France's
decision not to extend outstanding pa
per tieyoml the first of the year for
French business linns.
Manufacturers' agents here who had
expected a large Volume of business
during the winter, find themselves In
tlie same position ns the French whole-
snlers who nre not nolo to get rid of
tneir stocks because retail and other
organisations are not lu a position
10 uuy.
1 Dedication of memorial In
Tit ... . . ic" wim mi; vviumuuui eipeuuionnry iorces
overseas. 2 Irish sympathly-ers In nn "endless procession" around fountain In the White House grounds. 8
Tearlng down houses In Petrograd to obtain fuel.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENT
League of Nations Assembly Is
Trying to Find Some Way
to Save Armenia.
AMERICA ASKED TO MEDIATE
Balfour Suspects Plan to Recognize
Kemal Pasha Poles and Bolshe
vlkl Resume Negotiations
Affairs In Greece Murders
and Reprisals In Dublin.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD.
What shall be done to save Armenia?
Thnt Is the question thnt absorbed
much of the attention of the League
of Nations assembly last week, nnd It
Is not yet solved, nor, apparently, in
the wny of being solved. The Armeni
an problem was forced on the atten
tion of the assembly by the repeated
questions of members of delegations
whose countries would not be Involved,
and the representatives of the grenter
powers were compelled to take It up.
The net result, so far, Is the appoint
ment of a commission which will ex-
nmlnc the Armenian sltuntlon. Sir
Robert Cecil, South Africa, Is Its chair-
man, nnd the other members nre : Sen
ator Henri La Fontaine, Belgium ; Doc
tor Frldjof Nnnsen, Norway; Honorlo
Puoyrredon, Argentina; Slgnor Schan
z, Italy, nnd Itene Vlvlnnl, France.
In the course of the debate Vivian!
proposed that tho league council
should seek some government which
will medlntc for Armenia with the
Turkish nationalists and try to ob
tain a cessation of hostilities. The
council thereupon cabled to President
Wilson asking the United States to
act as mediator In the case, pointing
out thnt although the senate had re
jected the mnndnte for Armenia, a
new situation had arisen nnd n new
solution wns possible. The United
States Is not asked to send an expe
ditionary force and only a small out
lay of money will be necessary, since
wo are asked merely to represent Ar
menia by entering negotiations toward
ending wnrfare with Kemnl I'asha.
It Is believed in Geneva that the Na
tionalist leader would welcome Amer
ica as mediator because the llxlng
of the boundaries of Armenia was
left to President Wilson.
M. Vlvlnnl declared that the Unit
ed Slates would be tho most logical
power to represent Armenia In the
proposed negotiations, and that tho
fact that It was not n member of the
league would not Interfere. Some cor
respondents saw In all this talk an
endeavor to "luro" the United States
Into the league. Mr. Halfour saw more
than this In the French plan. He be
lieved It was the beginning of an ef
fort to tear up the treaty of Sevres
with Turkey and to deprive flreece of
thu territory given her by that pact;
also that It was designed flrst to rec
ognize Mustapha Kemnl Pnshn. He
demnnded whether the Kemnllsts
would be offered money or territory as
a bribe to cease attacking the Armeni
ans, and said Kemnl was entirely In
different about the lengue's opinion;
furthermore, he did not believe a
mnndntory power for Armenia could
be found anywhere In tho world, and
said the league could not send nn ex
pedition Into Asia Minor unless It was
under tho control of somo trenty sign
ing power.
Various delegates asserted their be
lief that the Unltvd States would now
accept the mandate and furnish the
expeditionary force, which, according
to Doctor Nnnsen of Norway, would
require 00,000 men and $ 100,000.000.
High French otlkials In Paris said on
Wednesday that Frnnce would- nxt
send a man or spen'l n franc on an
Armenian mniidnte,' but Intimated1 (hat
she might nsk Kemnl Pnshn what
changes In tho treaty would make It
acceptable to him,
The league subcommlsnlon on new
members hns decided not to ndmlt
stntes carved out of the former Rus
sian empire Lithuania, Latvia, Es.
thonln nnd Ukraine; nnd undoubtedly
this iihv.km Hint Azerbnldtan, (leorgln
nud other states In the Caucasus will
Vancouver tr r7 .innnn.. An ...t.
be refused admittance. This accords
with the position tnkeu by the Unit
ed Stntes administration some weeks
"go.
The league council decided to limit
the scope of policing operations to tho
Vllnn region nnd to keep the league
"army" down to 1,800 men. Of these
Spain, will supply 300, Sweden 100,
Frnnce at least 1,000, nnd Grent P.rlt
nln and Belgium smnll detnehments.
Holland nnd Swltzerlnnd refused to
participate.
Peace negotiations between Poland
and soviet Russia were resumed after
a lapse that threatened the renewal
of active hostilities. The Poles, how
ever, consented to withdraw their
troops to the armistice lino. Moscow
notified Llthuuniu that the Red forces
would have to occupy Vllnn, which Is
still In the hands at General Zellgou
skl. The soviet government has now
pretty nearly cleared Russia of all
Its active opponents. Petlura's troops
have about all escaped from the Uk
raine Into- Poland nnd have been dis
armed there, and now It Is nnnounccd
Hint Genernl Semenoff's campaign In
Siberia has collapsed entirely. His
last base has been taken by the Reds,
the. corps that wns defending It hav
ing mutinied, killed Its officers and
Joined the Bolshevlki. Seraenoff him
self hns fled to Japan.
Unless the temper of, the Greek peo
ple changes, they will vote, on Decem
ber 5, for the return of Constnntlne
to the throne. This will be the logi
cal outcome of the victory of Gounarls
and Rhnllls In the election. However,
the new government Is placed In a
somewhat uncomfortable position, for
to restore the ex-klng will be to alien
ate France nnd possibly Greut Brlt
nln. The former has warned Greece
thnt It will withdraw Its material and
moral support, but It Is not known
certainly whnt attitude Lloyd George
will nssume. The Greek newspnpers
fnvornble to Constnntlne assert thnt
Grent Britnln Is willing to recognize
the right of Greece to mnnnge her
own nffnlrs nnd thnt King George Is
In eonstnnt communication with Con
stnntlne nnd hns nssented to his re
turn to the throne.
Of course, Rhnllls nnd his confreres
are most worried over the possible ef
fect of the restoration on Greece's
adventure In Asia Minor. They can
hardly hope to maintain their army
there against the Turkish nntlonnllsts
nnd the Arabs without the nctlve co
operation of the entente allies, nnd,
too, they rely on the British to sup
ply the money needed for the occupa
tion. It Is said by them that Venlz
ellsts left the treasury empty, de
stroyed quantities of documents and
loft Athens without Informing their
successors of the state of business In
the various departments.
Queen Mother Olga, tho regent,
staged a triumphal return last week
for two of Constantlne's brothers,
Prince Andreas and Prince Christo
pher. They wore received by enthusi
astic crowds nnd escorted to the pal
ace. The same day the foreign news
paper correspondents made formal
complaint that the press censorship
was being continued and that their
dispatches were suppressed or de
layed. Rhnllls nnd Gounarls made ex
planations and promised all restric
tions should be removed.
Paris had press dispatches from
Smyrna saying the Greek army In
Asia Minor was split Into two camps,
one for and one against Const.-.ntlne,
and that lighting between them al
ready hud broken out. Some of the
troops were said to be demobilizing
themselves, declaring they were done
with the war against the Turks.
Sunday, November 21, was a day of
bloodshed and terror In Dublin. The
Sinn Fein assassins early In the dny
put Into execution a deliberate plan
of murder, calling 14 British officers
or fonnffr officers to their doors and
shooting them dead. About Blxty oth
ers wero wounded In theso attacks.
The black and tans got Into action
nt once, mnklng ninny arrests. Then
they forcibly entered Croke park,
where 15,000 persons Were watching
n football game, and, being hooted and
attacked, fired on the crowd. Several
scorp of persons were killed and many
wounded before the wild combat .nded.
Of course more murders and more re
prisals followed, and the military took
possession of the city. Numerous ar
,u ji .... .
rests were made by them and quantl
ties of documents sold to be Incrlm
Inntlng seized.
Though attacked bitterly by the op
position press nnd members of parli
ament for this Dublin affair as well
as for Its Irish policy generally, the
government defended Its position with
extraordinary tenacity, and to support
It made public captured documents
which were sold to expose Sinn Fein
plots for a campaign of terrorism In
England, Including assassinations nnd
the destruction of property by dyna
mite and fire. In the house of com
mons Wednesday night Lloyd George
scored a notnble victory. Former Pre
mier Asqul'th moved a resolution ex
pressing abhorrence of the Dublin ns
snsslnatlons and condemning the re
prisals and urging Immediate steps
to pacify Ireland. Col. John Wnrd by
an amendment changed the motion
Into an expression of admiration for
the courage of the crown forces in
Ireland, and this was adopted by a
vote of 803. to 83, amid the cheers of
the government's supporters.
An echo of the Irish trouble wns
heard In New York Thanksgiving dny,
when nn nntl-Engllsh mob undertook
to sack the Union club on Fifth ave
nue. On the club building wns flying
the American flag between British and
French flags, and the manager was
asked to remove the British emblem.
He complied, but later the flag was re
placed, and then the mob attacked the
building, breuklng all Its windows
and destroying most of Its paintings
nnd furnishings before the police
could disperse It.
The Amerlcnn commission on condi
tions In Ireland Is hearing mnny wit
nesses nnd has now decided to send a
special committee to conduct a first
hand Investigation. It Is made up of
MaJ. Oliver P. Newman of Washing
ton, Rev. Dr. Normun Thomas and
Arthur Gleason of New York and J. II.
Mnurer, president of the Pennsylvania
State Federation of Labor.
The row between the Western Union
Telegraph company nnd the ndmlnls
trntlon hns l cached the aculc stage.
It has to do with the laying of cer
tain cables at Btscayne bay, Miami,
Flu., permission for which was grant
ed some time ago. Connected with it
was the attempt to lnnd a cable from
Barbados, which the Navy department
prevented. The compnny thereupon
declined to carry further messages for
the State department at reduced rates,
and the Navy department threatened
to destroy the bay cable If the con
struction work'wus not stopped. The
company applied for on Injunction to
restrain Secretary Daniels' from In
terfering with the work, nnd the next
day Secretary of War Baker revoked
the permit for the laying of the ca
bles. The courts must now decide the
entire matter.
President-elect Harding nnd his
party landed nt Crlstobnl on Tuesday
for a five-day visit In the Cnnal Zone
Wednesday he made a trip on the
canal to Panama City and cnlled on
President Porrns. Later the president
crossed Into Amerlcnn territory to re.
turn the enll. Thursday Mr. Harding
had a game of golf, followed by din
ner with President Porras, and Friday
he returned to Cristobal, whence he
sailed on Sunday for Norfolk.
A Thanksgiving dny announcement
was made to the effect that John D.
Rockefeller had given to charities and
public Institutions the sum of ?G3,
703,357, In memory of his late wife.
The fund Is being administered by
the Laura Spellmnn Rockefeller me
morial, chartered In New York, and
the beneficiaries ore mostly organiza
tions In the support of which Mrs.
Rockefeller wns especlnlly Interested
In her lifetime. More thnn eight mil
lions of the fund already hns been ap
propriated to 22 Institutions. It Is
estimated thnt this brings the total of
Mr. Rockefeller's big gifts up to np
proxlmntely $475,000,000, mnklng him
tho moit munificent giver known to
hlBtory.
Gaston Chevrolet, one of the best
known of the automobile speed kings,
was killed and Eddie O'Donnel, an
other race driver, fatally hurt when
their cars collided during the 250-
mlle national championship race at
Los Angeles on Thanksgiving day. The
contest wns won by Snrles.
PRICE OF MILK IS TOO
Great Britain is Overruled After
Prolonged Fight for
influence.
A Surplus of Dairy Commodity Exists
In This Country and Should Sell
at Lower Figure.
Genevn. The difficulty of any sin
gle power or Influence dominating the.
league of nations wns demonstrated
when tho council of tjiat body, In.
spite of determined protests by the
British members decided finally to
give control In permanent mnndntes
commission to non-mandatory powers.
This commission will be composed of
representatives of five non-mandatory
powers and. four of the mnndutot
stntes.
This nctlon wns n conflrmntlon of
the decision taken nt the Brussels
session of the council. The decision
hns been fought by tho British slnce
It wns announced after the Brussels
meeting. They obtained n reconsider
ation of the question, but again were
outvoted. Bogus Money Coming From Russia.
Antwerp Attempts of bolshevik:
agents to get through to America with
counterfeit money, made In Moscow,
which It is believed they planned to.
use In llnnnclng radical red move
ments In the United States, hnve been
discovered, nnd, perhnps thwarted by
American government agents In cen
tral Europe. In connection with what
officials believe to be a very carefully
organized scheme to encourage strikes,,
unrest nnd promote bolshlvlsm In the
Unlted Stntes, directed from Moscow,
evidence hns been secured of u plan to.
send to the United Stntes bogus paper
ClirreilCV of sevprnl Knrnnnnii mirlnna
to' be changed there Into valid bank
notes or securities.
Four men, coming direct from Mos
cow, who sought to go to America.
were known to have had In their pos
session counterfeit French bnnk notes
representing more thnn $100,000.
PRICE OF MILK IS TOO HIGH-
Surplus in the Country, Says Farm.
Bureau Secretary.
Chlcngo, 111 There Is n big surplus
of milk In the country nnd milk prices
generally should be lower thnn they
nre, J. W. Covcrdnle, secretnry of the
American farm bureau federation,
said here In explanation of the feder
ation's call for a national conference
of milk producers. The conference,
he said, alms to work out ome better
method of marketing milk nnd will
consider the possibilities of co-oper
ation.
"A number of condenseries abso
lutely refuse to buy milk and many
producers don't know whnt to do with,
n lnrge part of their supply," Mr. Cov
erdale said. 'In New York stnte pro
ducers have put up several of their
own condenseries nnd have bought
several more that have closed. The.y
propose to can their milk nnd let It
Iny on the shelves until the time when
the public will wnnt It. There Is so
much milk without a demand for It
that I think milk could be sold for less
nnd still pay out. People would use
more of It. Some of the people are
not using ns much milk ns they should.
Many Arrests Being Made.
Dublin. There Is tremendous police
nnd military activity In nil parts of
the country Just now. Raids, searches
and arrests have been made In nil di
rections. Dublin Is surrounded and
apparently being combed by the mili
tary and police. There has been In
cessant firing. A boy 10 yenrs old nnd
n man of 70 were shot.
There also was much firing In Cork
but no casualties have been reported.
Raids by men In lorries were made at
the town halls of Cork 1 and Queens
town, and nt the residences of the
town clerks of these cities.
Many documents were seized and
six nrrests made at Queenstown.
The vigorous activities of the
authorities leave little doubt that de
termined nnd concerted efforts nre be
ing made to round up every republican
suspected of being nctlve In outrages.
The mllltnry forces are tightening the
cordon nboiit Dublin and gradually
working toward the center, as was
done during the Easter rebellion of
1010. It Is believed a number of re
publican leaders In the provinces find
ing pursuit too hot, have taken refuge.
In Dublin.
Wayne County Farmer Slays Family.
Pender, ,Neb. After killing a goo&o
for Thanksgiving dinner, George II.
Dlnklage, 32, a fanner living eight
miles west of this city in Wayne coun
ty, used the axe to kill his wife and
threo children. A fourth child, a baby
1 year old, Is In n hospital here suf
fering from n blow from the nxe, but
physicians have hopes for Its recovery.
He then went to the granary, where
he mounted n rafter, tied a ropo
around his neck, cut his thront with a
razor-and jumped off. ne was dead
when found.
Indorses National Sunday Law.
Rockmount, N. C The North Car
olina Methodist conference hns uanl
mously Indorsed a national Sabbath
law to be passed by congress to stop
nil Sunday trains, Sunday newspopers
Sunday malls and iiotofflce and to se
cure Sunday us a rest day for every
federal and Interstate employe. The
Kime action has been taken by almost
nil of the greut southern Methodist
conferences and by other bodies. The
movement begun In the Tenoee con
ference In 1010 Is gaining grent headway.