davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-18
PREPARATIONS MADE 70 TEST
AUTHORITY OF CLAIMANTS
TO oovERNoRsH,P.
MEETING OF STATE BOARD
OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Refusal to Disobsy May Result in OH
Or State Officials Losing Their Pay
su|zsr Plans to Attend Meeting as
chisf -Psrsonns, Of Board
Question Of Dispute.

Albany. N. r. Aug. 1s.-The conflict
between William Sulzer and Martin H.
Glynn over the governorship Of New
York continued today. A clash Of au-
thority was expected late this after
noon at a meeting OF the board of
trustees Of public buildings. The trus-
tees include the governor, the lieuten-
an. governor and the speaker Of the
assembly. The board has authority to
assign quarters for state officers and
departments and Is said to have de-
cided to name the assembly parlors
on the third floor Of the capitol as the
temporary offices Of the executive. In
view Of Governor Sulxer's refusal to
vacate the executive suite on the Sec
ond floor.
May Halt Pay.
Mr.. Glynn, AZ acting governor. Sen
ator Robert F. Wagner, az acting lieu-
tenant governor. and Speaker A. q.
Smith. Of tho assembly. planned to
meet ~ board Of trustees. Governor
Sulzer's friends say he has decided to
attend the meeting. Chester G. Platt.
Governor Sulser's secretary, - secre-
tary Of the board Of trustees.
Tho employees Of the executive cham
ber who have remained loyal to Cow
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-18
PAGE MAKE APOLOGY.

American Government Expresses Re-
grst for Attitude Of Wilson.
London. Aug. Is. Walter Hines
Page. the American ambassador. called
at the foreign Office this afternoon and
rendered to the foreign secretary, Sir
Edward Grey. the regrets Of the Amer
ican government for the recent at
tack made on the British foreign Of
fee by Henry Lane Wilson. United
States ambassador to Mexico The in
cident is now regarded as closed.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-18
CASTRO FORCES DEFEATED.
Federal Troops Rseapture coro From
Revolutionists.

Willemstad, Curacao. Aug. 1s.-Coro.
the town in the state OF Falcon. where
revolutionary followers Of Cipriano
Castro struck their first blow in an at
tempt TO overthrow President Gomez.
has been recaptured by government
troops after a free battle. according to
advices brought here today.
The rebel leaders. Gen. Lazaro Con-
zales and General Urbina, were killed
in the fight. A small force Of govern
ment troops is reported to have been
defeated at Cinanaida by rebels.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-18
SEIZE WIRE COMMUNICATIONS.

Operators Suspected Of Divuisins In.
formation 10 Strikers.
Vancouver; Aug. 13.-Colonel Han.
who is in charge Of the strike zone at
Namoina, today seized the telegraph
and telephone lines because Of suspi-
cion that employees have been divulging
Information to miners.
A warrant is out for the arrest OF
Jack Place, socialist member OF the
British Columbia legislature. charged
with melting TO riot. In all 149 war
rants have been issued.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-18
F.doraI, Nov. Southwark.

Ch,huahua. Mexico. Aug. 1S.--By
courier to FL Paso> Aug. 1s.-The
movement south and west by federal
troops has started. Gen Felix Ter
razas. for the government. Is moving
along the railroad west Of here. re-
pairing bridges and encountering
small bands OK rebels. with much sue
cess according to official information.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-18
FRANCES JosEph cELEsRArEs.

Emperor Of Austria- Hungary e3 Years
Old To-day.
Vienna, Austria, Aug. 1S.- The
eighty third birthday Of Emperor
Francis Joseph. which he is spending
at Isachl. an upper Austrian summer
resort, was celebrated thruout the dual
monarchy today The emperor Is in
excellent health.
A special feature OF the observation
was the unveiling Of statute Of his
majesty at the military academy at
Moedling, near Vienna.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-18
LTOWN, IOWA, MONDAY AUGUST Is 1919

ernor 9ulsse may be called on after
the meeting Of the board to decide Al
to whether they will continue to serve
Mr.. Sulser or transfer their allegiance
to Mr.. Glynn. Failing to recognize Mr..
Glynn may result In their pay being
held up by the state comptroller.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-18
sa-m.m A..e.t. lnneesnes.

Poughkeepsie. n. z. Aug. 1S.-How-
ard Barnum. tho Mattewan attendant
who opened the gate thru which Harry
K. Thaw escaped yesterday. was ar
raigned before supeme Court Justics
Morschauser, at Poughkeepsie today on
a warrant charging him with bribery.
He asked for counsel and the hearing
was delayed pending the arrival Of q
lawyer. Barnum was reticent and con-
tinued stoutly to assert his innocence.
Warrants were issued today for the
five men who aided Thaw in his get
away.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-18
Presidential Nominations,

Washington, Aug. 1s.-President
Wilson today made the following nom
isatsons:
Secretary OF legation at Pekin.
Chira. John Van 4. McMurray, OF tho
District Of Columbia.
Commissiener Of Immigration. Se-
sttie. Wash. Henry y. White.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-18
Bryan Hopes to Lecture Soon.

WashingtOn, Aug. 18. = Secretary
Bryan made a formal statement today
about plans for his lecture tours.
There has been no change in my
plans and I have no thought of aban-
doning lecturing," he said. Il will lee
ture as I said would and for the rea-
son I gave. I take 1t will have a
vacation as other officials do and in
tend to lecture as my needs may re-
'quire. The only reason why my lee
ture dates have been cancelled during
the last three weeks Is because have
felt I should remain here owing to
work at hand, but these conditions will
not continue always. When the time
comes for me to take my vacation I
shall utilize 80 much Of It as may
find necessary for my lecturing."
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-18
uprisInas Numerous.

Caracas. Venezuela. Aug. 1s.--Not.
witnstanding new uprisings at various
points 1t has not been considered
necessary to send expeditions from the
army Of President Gomez now en-
camped at Maraca to suppress them.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-18
Enainssr, Rsturn to Work.

Bonne Terre. Mo-, Aug. 1s.-The DIFF
ficulty here yesterday over the opera
ton OF the electric light and water
plant was adjusted today and union
men are now operating the steam en-
gines which run both plants.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-18
PACE ONE.


PACE ONE.
Teissraphio NsWss
Harry Thaw Escapes From Asylum.
Makes Bold Getaway In Automobile.
Enroute to Pennsylvania.
Double Drowning ~ Hampton.
Mrs. Van Nuys and Daughter Dls
in Beed's Lake.
Clash Imminent In New York.
Rains In Southwest Give Tempor>,/
Relief.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Teachers Must Use Good English.
Keokuk Dam 20 Be Viewed BY Pub.
lie.
Burlington Merchant browns u
Bathtub.
Three Hundred Pounds OF Nerve.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
One Days killing.
Thawss Getaway.
Last Weeks Business.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Courts Getting Bad Habit.
Running Fight With Burglar.
PAGE SEVEN.
Rex Beaeh's Adventure Stories: -.
Where Northern Lights Come Down
O. Nights.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Sunday Outing Ends in Tragedy.
Otis Baumgardner. McCallsburE.
Drowned.
Braen Confesses Cater Murder.
Thousands See Sunday Circus Life.
Dr. Lee Sieg Weds.
NJ. Fallgatter. Former Resident,
Dead.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Rains Ease Corn Prices:
Weaker Gables Affect Wheat.
Demand For High Grade Hogs.
Cattle Shippers Hold For Advances.
= Treating Miners Like Humans.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-18
MEDIATE LABOR TROUBLES.

Striking Miners and Lead Company
Officials in Conference.
Flat River. Mo-, Aug. 18.-OHicials
OF the Western Federation of Miners
and the various lead mining compan-
les. against which q strike went into
effect last Saturday, today went to
Farmington. the seat OF this county.
where the state board of mediation
and arbitration. is to conduct an In
quiry into labor conditions in this re-
gion.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-18

tho inferior power Of the pursuing cars
initiated against him and made the
chase hopeless. Five minutes ride
away he met William F1anniEan, . Nv.
eryman.
II saw him. F1annisan shouted.
'He was near F1shktll village and go
ins sixty miles an hour. ! saw him
coming ana Just had time 90 crowd my
horses close over 20 one side Of the
road. He'd have hit mo sure. Just vt
him keep on: hen hreak hie nsck.."
F1anniesn recognized Thaw. ~ said.
sitting IA the rear: Of the big black car.
The limousine was, trailing the BIZ
car. Flanagan said. DR. Kieb. realis-
ine the futi1ity Of the chase. caused Il
or and went back to Matteawan.
Little Definite information.
Before starting, DR.. Kieb notified
District Attorney Conger. Sheriff
Hornbeck and County Judge Has
brouck. The county authorities tele-
phoned to points in the eastern part Of
the county. None Of the towns near
the state line. however. was able to
rive any information about the two
cars. Tho last DEFINITE news was from
Stormville.
After Thaw left Stormville, he had
two routes open to the Connecticut
aine. one by way Of Luddingtonville.
Carmel and Brewster to MIL Plains,
five miles beyond Brewster. The other
was by the way Of Pawling to the
state line. The latter was by the best
road for an automobile. The road by
Brewster would have taken him over a
rough country part Of the way and
would have been more liable to cause
his halt by telephone. Just before
Brewster 10 reached, however. there 10
a back road leading to the Connecticut
state line and which would have taken
him away from all observation until
the Connecticut line was reached.
Which road he took no one knew.
Left Gate 0psn.
According to the account given by
DR.. Kieb, when Barnum opened the
kate to allow the millman to enter
he let it remain open and. 20 far az
DR.. Kieb could Judge. had quietly stood
by and allowed the prisoner to walk
out. It was impossible to obtain an
interview with Barnum. 40 he had been
placed In custody by the hospital au-
thorities. DR.. Kieb has offered per-
sonal reward Of $500 for Thaw's ap-
prenen8lOns IN aoOAtAoH 70 slHe $oV
usually given by the state in such
cases.
A rigid investigation, begun without
delay, inclined DR.. Kieb to the belief
that Thaw planned night on yacht
In Long Island sound. and that II he
reached the yacht It was by relays OF
automobiles. stationed along the road.
to throw pursuers of the trail.
This investigation disclosed the fact.
DR.. Kieb, added, that four Of the men
who aided Thaw came to .Matteawan In
the black touring car last Friday ana
registered at tho Holland hotel az
Roger Thompson. Richard p. BEETLE.
Michael O'Keefe and Eugene Duffy. all
OF New York City. No more powerful
car has ever been housed in . local
garage.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-18
MEXICO MAKES NO REPLY
Answer to Wilson's Expressed views
Not Vet Received and Administra.
ton Circles Are Less Optimistic
Over ovteems Of Tender Of Friendly
Offices.

Washington. Aug. 1s.-Adm!n!stra-
ton officials appeared less optimistic
today over the Mexican situation. but
still were waiting some word from
john Lind which "c.!a make possible
publication Of President Wilson'S
views already in the hands Of the
Huerta government.
Chairman Bacon. OF the senate for
etgn relations committee. conferred
with the president
"At least we have done our duty"
said he. When leaving the executive
offices he discussed possible rejection
Of the United States views.
1--WE have shown the world our
friendly spirit and 1t will not be our
fault II the suggestion will be re-
jected."
There was an undercurrcnt of pos
slble alternatives. Mr.. Bacon declared
the lifting Of the embargo on arms
would bo resorted to only when all
other means tail.
White House officials have taken an
interest In william Bayard Hale.
Fresident Wilson'S friend. Tho Hale
has no onlcials status. hisapresence IN
Mexico has been hotly attacked by
Mexican snewspapers.
Hvsrta's Fass Askisa.
+ Representatives Of the constitution
a1i1ts hssg are wntcfshg developments
with keenestf interest II Huerta 10
disposed to accept that part Of the
! American proposal Tor elections that
element may come into the neEotia-
tions.
AS the Mexican constitution pro-
hibits the holding of general election
during period of insurrection. to
comply with President Wilson'S de-
sire for free and fair election some-
thing would be done to induce con-
stitutionalists to consent to a truce.
Wires Open Again.
So far, 1t is stated officially. the ad-
ministration here has had no COM
munication directly with the consti-
tutionalists.
The reopening of telegraphic COM
munication between Juarez and the
City Of Chihuahua was announced to
the state department today by receipt
Of q message from American Consul
Letcher confirming the previous re-
port of the safety of Shirley c. Hulse
and his family. whose perilous situa-
ton led Senator Penrose to address
the senate last Friday. Mr.. Hulse Is
q son-in-law Of the lieutenant COVER
nor of Pennsylvania.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-18
WILL FACILITATE COURT rEsr.

President Ready 60 Aid In oult Over
Rights Of japanese.
Washington. Aug. 1S.-United states
will facilitate court test Of the CAL
ifornia anti allen land laws but the
initiative must come from aggrleve0
Japanese residents.
President Wilson let II be known to.
day that such was the status Of the
situation.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-18
RAINS QvEHcH FIRES
powmpour Of esturday and Sunday Ex.
tlnauish Fsrss In Peat Beds Under
oorenson Farm Near Latimss-vol.
untssr Flrsmsn Havs sattIsd Flames
For Weeks.

Special TO Times Republican.
Hampton. Aug. 1S.-The fires In tho
peat underneath tho Ms Soronson
farm. near IAtamor. have been put out.
Heavy rains OF Saturday and Sunday
did what the volunteer nremAn could
not do. The downpour Saturday was
very heavy. Fires have been burning
In the peat for four or ave reeks-
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-18
WILSON WILL NOT COMPROMISES.

President TO Stand Behind Committees
on Charge Of Currency Dill.
washingt ton, Aug. 1S.-President VIII.
sons has no intention Of compromising
with insurgenet democrats on tho ad-
ministration currency bill. He made
II plain today that he intended to stick
by the reports OF the democratic ma
Jority OK the banking committee and
was confident the house would adopt
the Glass bill.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-18
$4,000 IN JEWELS sroLEN..

Thieves Raid shop in Ne~psr4. 4. 4.
and Make rheie Gsoape.
Newport. r. l.. Aug. ls-Jewslt
thieves raided Herman's Jewel sAop ON
Thames street some time between
saturday night and this morning The
police say the loso may - 1lAe, ~
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-18
T..K BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weathsn

The Wsathee
Sun rises Aug. 10 at 6:1A: sets at S:6A.
Iowa--Unsettled and probably thun-
der showers tonight or Tuesday: not
much change In temperature.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-18

power automobile. That he boarded
yacht in Long Island sound. probably
near South Norwalk, Conn. was the
favorite theories advanced. but con.
firmation Of this was lacking.
II Thaw enters Pennsylvania. a. MS
letter forecasts, the state officials. ac-
cording TO today's dispatches from
Harrisburg, will take steps to detain
hisA to. await the action OF the New
York authorities.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-18
RETURNS TO LIFE
"Pitehfork Bon" TiIlman Shows Old
rime vioor in Speech N Senate
Aqainst Woman's Suffrass-EHsot Of
Suffrage on Woman First considera-
4;or. Declares Carolinian.

t;on, Declares Carol'niar
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24
A Thanksgiving
Offering.
Editor evening Herald

Editor Evening HERALD
In connection with your editorial on
the matter or beautifying the ccme-
terry nos such reproach TO the civic
pride and enterprise and progressive
ness OF Albuquerque. desire 70 call
attention again 10 the fact that Con-
gregatlOn Albert has raised $500 to-
weird this much needed Improvement
Now. Il the other denominations will
do likewise II will be an easy matter
90 make q garden spot out OF the des-
olate looking place Fairview ceme-
terry ii now.
In response 20 your remarks toward
proddlng along those who have near
and dear ones buried In the cemetery.
why should not those who have no
one buried there be more THAI will
ing for that reason 10 donate toward
an Improvement fund.- Certainly.
gratitude to the Almighty for spar
ing friends and relatives should he "a
powerful incentive; and furthermore.
certainly any man or woman who has
seen that cemetery should be thankful
enough that he OF she personally 10
not lying there. 10 contribute hand
sOmoly toward this splendid project.
DAVID WEINMAN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24

H
1fanHplaRiins homeless ooys o. ~
y ~ pears % aEe from tho cFowdeo
a's,FspsA n ihp metropolis % the
farms az rural New fork ~ the tAsR
Ntsnmpsed ~ ne Lincoln AEFicnltnr-
~ school o. Lincoinaales y. r. ac-
corQing te information received Al the
Anliea States bureau % edncatlon'
rhts school which n charitable
lneiilusion. takes eoys freaA from ne
city streets Elves them pracslcsi
ffr'ning IN asFlculture. teaehes them
tFupeF NvsnE coneitions. ana then
nnaa p'apes for them With families
q fnrmeKa' tnus heip'ng the boys 20
batter citlnenahip and giving the state
more and beiier farmers
Atneoin school e made rs different
- ,'qnsiole from the traditional in
stisguon." Groups Of attractive cot
tngss Frplaee the old-time single
huge structure Of the c'tiek; instead
q mo pig common dining hall usual
"a charitable institutions numbe'
% small ainsnE rooms are proV'oea'
ana each group Of boys has a repar-
ate Hloepink ApArimsnh Every enoF'
8 made % produce real nome on
sitonment where she chila may oo'
Feiop unaer conditions as nearly a.
Rpa4ipie hke those o. a normal nome
inc school has q Farm OF 500 acres
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24
Are sanstOria a Menace
TO Public HeaIthl

Editor Evening Herald;
II an authoritative statement
amounts 10 anything. the quotation
below from Or. Edward l.. Trudeau
ought 10 silence criticisms heard IN
some quarters about inviting these
institutions to locate In the vicinity
Of Albuquerque.
His letter IL In accordance with the
opinion recently expressed b. tho
Bernalillo County Medical association
Dr.. Trudeau's letter appeared IN the
May number of "Out Door Aife." and
is as follows:
owing 10 the serious OPPOSE
ton OF surrounding property
owners 20 the proposed site FOR
county nOamtal near syracuse,
the opinion Of Or. Edward l..
Trudeau. who built the first sana-
torium In America In 1885, WAS
recently asked Rs 10 the effect
Of a sanatorium upon adjoining
land and tho health OF nearby
residents. In letter 90 DR..
Mercer OF Syracuse, DR.. Trudeau
Gays,
when bought the hrst
land on Which the Adirondack
Cottage sanlarium Is built
paid $40 an acre for u, because IL
was a small piece and a selected
site. but the price then was
thought absurdy high. Every
time have purchased more
land the price has risen steadily
and my last purchase Of five
acres cost mo $1,000. Mean
while tho village Of Saranac
Lake, whose limits were nearly a
mile away from the ssnatorium,
has steadily cropt up towards the
institution until now private resi-
dences are .bullt a. IN very gates.
and rent and sell for prices
which are far In excess OF similar
properties IN small towns else
where
'of course. We doctors know
Mat the idea Of sanatorium's
heing any danger 10 the com
munity IN which Il h located ls
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24

Hoy Lake, England, June 2f.--J. III.
Taylor, four times holder of tho Brit
ish open golf championship. won Il
again here today with a score OF 500
for the four rounds. His score In tho
first round was 73. In the second rs.
In tho third "a and IN the fourth 20
strokes
Harry Vardon, who has won the
open championship five times, tied
with Michael Moran. the Irish cham
pion, took third and fourth places
with 3iS each.
John J. McDormott, open golf
champion OF the United States, tied
for NTH with r. q. Renouf their
totals being 3l5 each
wallace r. Johnson, Of Philadci-
phia. easily defeated H y. Webb, Of
Cambridge university So. 81, 10.
The Cambridge Blue did his best
but Was clearly outciassed by the
American. who made fine display
of his powers OF placing and chopping
The sterling form shown by Me-
Loughlln, Johnson, Williams and
Riddle has caused nervousness among
the home talent.
n. Norris Williams. OF the United
States Davis trophy team, disposed of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24

n A. ~ Tufnhnll in easy style 10
three FiralFht Fpis. G-i, "a. e-J.
In his nfst match same "a Wimble.
don the American player showed
great cooineaa and confidence. iio
scarcely mistHH chance and NE
placements 4ere remarkable. His
back hand drives were feature.
while his llnhtning seryiee nonplussed
hls opponent.
Maurice ". Mci.oughlln lost no
time IA adding another victory 10 the
American iiel hy defeating a. }. Glen
dennine m three straight sets. The
scores were GO, go. G.a
This match attracted AN immense
Eallery but the gnme itself was dis.
approximately one-sldcd. the American
completely outclasslng his opponent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24

s|nAly abanfd and that On the
tnnlfnft Inn ndurallUn which
tpusH from within lif wallis n an
innl1&e pfoleeil0n ~ the neigh
bofh0ta
sXnbcrtulosls II oOmmunl-
Cable dlsaase under certaln con-
alllonn. bot IA ~ not ~ an like
any of inc h'Hh1f lnfeciloun dis
eases snth ~ SMALLPOX. measles.
etc. A b. disease whore any
dauNpf ~ lnfectlon 10 within
dootn 4nd eten this with the
slmuitst precautions can be- oh
t'9lca. 10 my knowledge there
has newer been an empInyo who
came 10 the Adirondack Cottage
Sanltefium N sound health who
developed tuberculosis while
there. and aanutorlnm can no
more ondanaor the henith Of tho
nclShborhu0d IN which u Il built.
even u the residences are AZ ~
very gates. than IA could " y
we're placed on top OF . hlgh
mountain miles away from In
habItarip
Yours truly.
HEALTH BOOSTER.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24


w ~ #f ft
iAe heaAs " RntlH
an she nffftfe prove IhAh nhse
RNf'RlaeHe als 'nsef'eN y ne
nteHNa1s,s lsI|lns ivtth the elalms
% 'n1Ht'fla' Hftdurelh the ntNt
papeIs tra Thereby CORRUPTED GER that
.ns 1enaitlH Nnd representatives Nne
maf tpa i'tss ntNspapew pre- there
NJ tel4Nli4dl
Whfn ftlleatipns repfeeenllne ~
por ofaAnisallphe Fitli Washington faf
tnt pNfrp41 ef showing the iniNiipns
eAEei ~ Np'N arc wages of psuelR 4
'Hf'H lts'asntsua are nueh dele1atlon'
- " ftieN a. 'inmdioue iohbyls'Hf
hstp Waee cafners 70 rieht g Ap-
peal - the nniipnni iesl1'Atere N
pretes, against tariH scheeu'rs shss
are 11T'aAn e reduce emnleymcps ana
Sei aefn wares
/ have FARMERS 10 f'Eh' 70 70 90 me
federal paniiAl ANA make repreRon'A-
''pps n crpositien 70 shfin ehanFes
'nat WV pFinH ioe ana INJURY y A.
f'euhpfal pfooHcrfss
~ tnt Farmers n'so ins'oioas
loopsls'sF
II short & me Offensive term in
s'aipps lobbyists 90 be Applied ehiy
20 theso ~ho seok 20 avert THO wreek
ana rnsn q free trade7
Has president Wilson never heard
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24
91,ewinr Gum Must 90.

Chicago. Juno 14.-CosedH a The
University OF Chicago are inclined 20
pout a. a new order which, IN effect,
places the ban on chewing gum. They
don't want the gum 10 much. but
many OF them regard tho order ~
an undue infringement Of personal
rights There was a rumor that sew
oral ''bllnd pigs" where the chlele
product may be- obtained we're al
ready IN operation Ia coed dorml-
tories