davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
ARREST ALLEGED
MOTOR THIEF
Salesman, Restaurant Propri-
etor and Traffic Officer
Figure in Capture.

An automobile salesman. res
taurant proprietor and a traffic Of
hcer figured in the capture OF Harry
r. Breeder, 1921 Lincoln way
w. shortly after o'clock on
Wednesday evening. After being
captured and brought to the police
station. he was released on his own
recognizance by Acting Capt. James
Cutting.
John Shelley is a moving picture
operator at the LaSalle theater,
and the owner Of a Ford touring
car. which he usually parks near
the jefferson st. exit of the La
Sale.
When he finished work Wednes-
day he was about to start for home
in his car when he noticed two
strangers driving away in it, Evil
IDENTITY they had just backed away
from the curbing and started for
ward. Shelley ran after them shout
ing as ne went. but the men in the
car kept going west on Jefferson
blvd.
Chase Alleged Thief.
Joseph LaTosca is an automobile
salesman. Coming out of Mixes
restaurant on jefferson blvd. he
witnessed the occurrence. Ia Tosca
also proved that he was a fast
thinker He shouted fer Harry
Gross. proprietor of the restaurant,
whose big touring car was parked in
front of the restaurant Gross came
out and hoped into his machine.
The two men in that Ford car
explained La Tosca, have just Stol-
en- IT, Try 10 catch them"
BY that time the Gross touring
car was tearing down jefferson blvd.
after the fleeing hivveT. They
slowed up at Main and Jefferson SITS.
and picked up OFFICER Feyger on the
fly. after which the entire party
passed" on the city speed ordin-
ance.
The two men in the Ford couldn't
seem to get any speed out OF it, so
they slowed up as they neared Will
lam ST., and jumped out while the
car was still in motion. They
dashed down William 81,
IaTosca bounded into the Ford.
and with Officer Ferger turned back
and drove up Franklin ST while the
other car went north on William st.
la Tosca and officer Ferger came
out on Colfax av. near the high
school Ia TOsca spied a cap in the
back of the car which was evidently
left by the driver of the Ford. y
young man. hatless, was walking
down ColfaN az.
FCrgcr Makes Arrest.
Officer Ferger accosted him. and
questioned him concerning his hat.
He replied that he was walking
home from work. and hat as the
weather was warm. he wore no hat.
Officer Ferger took him to the pol
ice station. where he told acting
captain. James Cutting. that he was
in a Ford car, but was not driving
IT, "A friend of mine offered 10
take me home. he explained. so
l went with him. not knowing
that the car did not belong 10 him.
When ] saw the officer and the 9TH
er men coming. became scared
and jumped out
He then told the captain that his
mother was very I'm at home. SO the
captain released him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
CHICAGO PRonICE-

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-BUTTER-Cream-
cry extras 53c standards, 517s052c;
hrsts. 1917 d32i2C; seconds. 4SMiJc.
EGGS-OTdinaries, $SQ39c; frsts,
HkG42l3c
ESE-rwins. 29Ia@31lac: Amer
icas. 33d33LRc
POULTRY-Fowls. &c: ducks 2TG
sc; geese, 1G@25c springs, 1886 !;
turkeys. 25c.
POTATOES Receipts, . cars: Ohios,
81 25nEl- 90 owl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
Provisions
and Provisions

SO; lambs, S9OO9165O.
HOGS Receipts light: market strong
prime heavy hogs. SD 000 % medi-
r'us. S25OOd 2315. heavy Workers. 500
H3.15;. light Workers, SD O0G22.2 ,
uigs, - lOG -, rOughs, S1S.O0H13.Jo
stays, Sl4C0G15C0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
JUSTIFIED.

Now that harvest hands are paid
seven dollars a day, we begin 70 IN
derstand how farsighted we're the
colleges for paying so much atten-
ton 20 athletics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected today by tia SroIhernoO
grocery. go v Nam ST.

grocery. go " Nam ST.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter, paying S7c pound. selling &c pound
country butter. paying JOc pound. selling
&c pound: eggs. paying 45c dozen, sell
ing SOC dozen
FRUITS AND NEGETABLES-Frui
California naval oranges OGc per dozen
lemons. 3Jc dozen: bananas. 1Oc pound
Virginia potatoes, SEQ Du-; new cab
bGge. selling G. pound.
MOol--JfI COO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
BOOM N THE LABOR SUPPLY

with Sc many kings and princes
in England the watch and cheese
factories ought never again 20 be
snort handed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
GRAIN AND FEED.
{ erected Daily by o. W. BnTsu. Sta
Mills ES drRub~ Az

Mills I.SdrRuli~ Az
SHE'LL CORN-Payinc S165
OATS-Paying 15c, selling 81 TO 0Oc.
AN--S4Iiiug $50 hundred
MIDDLINGS-Selli $500 hundred
CHOPPED FEED-Selling, S32j per
~
SCRATCH FEED-selling S+25 per
cwt
WHEAT-Paying $2.14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBJ re. Pa, Aug. 1.-CATILE
Receipts light: market steady choice,
S15.2Jd 1000; good. S1450615JO; fair,
81. JOM12O0: veal calves. $4,000 1000.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts
light: market steady on sheep higher
on lambs: prime wethers. $1,000 10. -:
good. 5000 1000; fair mixed SS0OG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, 3. 10.
gan St. MishAwaks.)
HEAVi FAT STEERS-Fair to good
lOd11c: prime. 1Zd14c.
HOGS-130N 80 lbs, zoe; 1J0N17j
lbs, 20l2c; 200 up, PIC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
HIDES AND TALLow.
tCorrected today by :. w Lippman, q
n Main ST.

Hides. eJG35c. calfsklns. 40d7Oc
Rendered tallOw, 5QIc 10; beeswaK
SOC pound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
PEPPERMINT OH

''Oil. Paint and Drug Reporter"
Peppermint. tins ............ S.OO6 .
bottles ...................1O O0n1O .
rectihed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500 9 "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08

Try MEWS-1IMES Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08

SOC pound
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-01
CAMPAIGN CONN. i
HERE TOMORROW
EPISCOPAL CHURt
Movement VIII Be Discussed
BY Able Speakers.

The member LIP ot u commit
tep that VIII speak AZ Tive Eniseo-
p7l church at Il a. m tomorrow
morning has not yet been announc-
ed though, whatever the member-
snip good talks are sue To be heard
rs the speaking board is made up
OF fine spakers who ALWAYS give
interesting talks
II is the earnest hope and pray
er of the leaders OF the Nation
Wide Campaign of the Protestant
Episcopal Church that It may he
come a great spiritual nn1oment
throughout the church, stirring tie
hearts of the people TO a deeper
and truer conservation of taemsel=
yes to the Masters service
This campaign az instituted viii
undertake in its scope to eompre=
bend Tive church's world wide obli-
cation in its every aspect as fol
lows:
weu.defned effort 70 recruit
the churchs ministry and TO accom-
plsh the setting apart Of elergYmen
and trained ay men and women for
special service in the church.
Missions, domestic and foreign
With special reference 70 the needs
in our own Land.
Tie farthstnee and strenethen=
ing OF the Naak in the territories
under the Flag Alaska Porto
Rico. Panama canal Zone, etc
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-01
OATES FNED
s25 AND COSTS BY
JUSTICE ]. c, WOlt
nooeal Win Be Taken TO A
Hioher Court At Once

~, e Wolf aunouheoe
Juauee Ge had imposed a me, NC. .,
' o9'g and costs upon pr - ~ enpeal F.
- was also stated thal an CONT
u Nd he taken TO the cir' ,o,, this
wo 1a the bond may he s''o'
afternoon. -. Dr oates said he
In his - 5 5arnsthing about MIS-
had learner he FELT il his duty 10
1 49, after the girls VINO a "%@ that
. .3oa1,v been placed IN ais . ca at
,'o"' s3ent the night IN q9 ,ool, ate
ae S Eposnital 50 he could loo6 At
the h a,slgsn in ease he neeueV Nor
pr. Mo' ~ .Sat WREN he stays 20 80,
teht,o an,r'es room No. I on Inv dow
he oecup'e9 ,hat night he came w."
ond nov MIL floor 10 the So ~.
, l'op' stopped at Miss NV mat 81
, a,.. bean talking TO he hont an a
u.1S>~Nome mtmation ap Az moth
'i.a Trim she and AN Az :,
,o,ao.i1A' had taken WIZ" :,
, po',n'' ',vrslyom 1iasors55,2,|'".'t be
4 young men freouently 81
the men had .lrinks tai
that the car waS\ aassle
ped, light turned, IL she
and then they would Wore,
lie said he asked her s
ever taken such lrips b. y
she replied sho had in Wash
whore sir spent two years ~
government clerk. but she denN
over having any improper rela
tons, that he asked her TO fix hi
bed. and while she was doing tina
he visited DR. Morgan and upon HI
return to The second floor he fetil
ed
When recalled TO the witness
4tand he denied he had ever oifel
cd $1,000 or anything else to Mis-
Moler, although ii had been su}
/ eeAad that he do 50. but he refu!
I'd because he was not guilty.
Or. II. G. Tonkn said Miss Mole
came 70 his ofaee. and thai he ash
ID her pointedly If pr Oates ha'
ever touched her or harmed hel
and she replied no
nr. S. G. Myers said thai Mrs. !
y. Mole asked him on the street
in the presence Of Miss Moler.
hc had been following my cas-
against Dr.. Oates He answered h
had not. She replied well get hin
yet
Dr. Hannum, Of Hampshire, sail
he came to the city at the roques
OF his daughter and that he foun'
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-01
MINERS DEPRIVED OF
ANY DIRECTING HAND
government May Cut OFF Benefit Fund From Strik
ers-Troop Movements Not Directed BY the War
Department-Wa Appears General
Throughout the Country.

night. The committee VII have
headquarters at Boston, Pittsburgh.
Cleveland, Philadelphia, Chicago
and st Louis and Will be governed
by a central committee in Wash
ington This committee will be
chosen by the regional directors of
the railroad administration only to
those without reserve supplies it
was announced al the railroad ad-
ministration.
"The government made the situa-
ton more difficult" said Edgar r.
Wallace, Washington representative
of the United Mine Workers of
America today. THE interference
of the government viii merely sol
ldfy the action o ftbe men ard viii
make an agreement With the opera
o=s more difficult"
They can go ahead and lie up
our strike fund OF $4,000 eco il
they want to That is only a drep
in the bucket for 100000 mon any
way and we have been able TO get
long without strike benefits b.
fore"
AS kthe operators Wbetbe- there
IS strike. said Walter james,
representative of the Undel Nine
Workers Of America heee tnaay @lt
aeople think the miners are on a
Holiday today they are mistak ~
The strike is on in full force.
II the miners arbitfate. it Won't
be with the government II VIII
he with the operators that they
AVE always dealt with The gov
eminent has shown itself 70 be pa
,isan and it cannot force us 70 ar
bitrate.'
Guard Doubled.
Springfield Mass. Nov ], ~ AZ
midnight last night The guards
around the United States arsenal
were doubled Col. L. G, Hubbell
the oomihan3ant, said he could not
discuss the n ter, tell where the
orders orlginf or give the reason
Of the move. It was implied that
the orders called for preparations
for some en- tgency COL. iuh6ell
requested that no questions be ask
ed as to the reason for the orders
or promises made as 70 the cause.
In Many Fields.
Kansas City. No. Nov l. &c
cording to estimates cf the United
Mine Workers leaders of the south
west early today 6060 miners have
walked out in Oklahoma, 1900 n
L-aoeas A non in Arka1ea& 0u0 IN
Missouri and $4,000 in Iowa.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-01
GET YOUR DOLLAR
READY AND Smile
WHEN YOU GIVE Il
ed Cross Workers Prepare
\ Today For Roll Call.

n . Ian4a : ells u -.
aoyof IL -, - meeting Tor the Won
kersh oia.,,ns vivid Rcd cross hoi. /
tali the headquarters al lp Ht mis-
oftiee Nhding at eel eon,nlete in.
meetiIN supplies and eoh'P ne cam.
tructia viii be given to me Monday n
raignerAwho start out Moha an1
corning snzasslng the city anu
Mayor TIokin appeals TO the p ',a,.
80 of Mar5nsburg and ps, IS s9c.
county to make this the h I11. p Sa,
tessrul campaign the Red oiosg ae sir
yer conducted for members u ',sr,
ne leo per cent membership, e'I \,
man and woman 4p the county y
ins enrolled. ~ ep,
The campaign really NsTt ,,,,s 9i i'
day. and viii close on 49, hn
bay, November II. The call fofNSh
can not go Unanswered The Rec
cross needs help now Just the SAM
as II did during he war, and the re
=ponse should be just as great. Thu
Red Cross is not an institution tina
aceompishes great GOOD dnrinl
wars alone. but is the Good Samaf
AN tina binds up wounds at al
lmes. There viii be no big meet
.ngs. there will be nothing spectae
MAR. it wll simply be a time de
voted 10 enrolling every man, wem
an and child In the county Mayo
Tonkin says he Will not be salts
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-01
100000 MYERS CO on \! S j aK!4na
400 MARCH TO CHARLEo ,s 0aV
DECIDE ACTION ON
" n, NC GUYAN COAL FIELD
rrspaGss Es' Creek a@s and Potomac
capt nagioDs lIdle~GoyeruOr Harrington :,
Ready With Troops

Sefe reee ai,,, nave we to cruelty US Az
They WEN. W'a -, said that ballots N.Y.
Mr.. llas s,,ared for strike sallos
ng ,,ang the members o. tho nerIcau|
a ..,9ons nfnuatod with the VII, ~
a,, n,I OF Labor anu
eent out at once, cr.sk Field
~ md Md, Nov. 7..,-'ra II
Cnnoe n OF ae the soft coal mln y. j,
tiealiy al ol Creek and Upper 81
the 9eea ' 80 estimated ~ !
t ,1"Sn 5000 and lo'ooo i, sasan at !
I'M I'M today. The strike ~ pes Mad 81
s z..,ne,t last when the men ,,n n
o COZ ~ r'' shifts at that noua'
ed tn. .iaos taking their too,s n
tue ", ,pge amt that was ss NM \
e them. ne '..o,1. mis- morning fals 4.
10 70 10 "o' : tho tie.un Is com X
+ report ana , no signs Of ais9fo ,
'arl. today but It Is 80 , sorlk
a, Guy ,,, Follow II troops are s,a sv 1
Il. ,pC' western Mofyiana ,d AZ
" 1uo Maryland Reaoy II xvl
III n.,,,aorc. Nov. III M .r'
itAltfttiRt IA - dHpH uiHRAs
MT troops are neeve' eror tha~ 4
NJ which may etieo MARYLAND tr
- strilse situation 80 Il IA not 4
3t5. viii be ready. n.y. ~. mo Ia call
arg 10 he necessary i,g,nander In
al troops rs the eot cite 1,uara. I
Of d .i INV harrington AZ IVY
5dle day. "Ho~efet,' sanna
the We will not Nv nreea,r
IN IS measure y, ~ 80
E. - The question VI ss9s,,aral %
70 9Th kdiataht - W, Nc
owa Held a weet ~. .howedN
Tho GoNtl ~ -, nv A i
it's Of his stAtena, h,ael,af that
nn.o hope anu .assarv for
=. be hve'9 '.eas
NV ~ -, q tra
tardpr
49, -
ICING A.
10 take ~
Troe
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-01
y international News Service. }

sy international News servlce)
indianapolis. Ind, Nov With
but directing head. approximately
100000 bitumiuous coal miners Of
he United States were on strike
Today according to early reports at
the headquarters of the United
Nine Workers here. Complete re.
brts, miners leaders asserted. Will
pow that half million men are
e
she strikers are deprived OF a
hing hand through the temper.
restraining order issued by the
erai court here yesterday against
offices of the mine workers. Be
Sc others are barred from con.
ring" with the defendants to con
It the strike under the plan Of
injun ctiop. Just how far leader
men NAV 90 with their efforts
Enforce their demand for higher
and shorter hours remain prob
htical. Individual miners are
prevented from eeesirs Their
ether deterrent. tho a59a r.
It believes. IS the provision to
off payment of tie @s15,0o0,0Qo
rike benefit fund" L is contend
that the nine wor1s Is would he
- to finance the teup Of the
without the aid OF funds from
,rganization treasury.
Y
iitsburg', Kan, Nov. I-Eish-
thousand miners went on
"a here today in the southwest
.ansas mine district.
llexander Howard. leading union
ficial for the miners. said that the
en- went out to man and they
ere confident of forcing the oper,
ors to meet their demands.
Washington Men Quit.
Seattle. WASH Nov 1.-Reports
r,y today from various coal mines
the Western Washington district
dicated that the strike order had
len carried out. The men had
M their places in the mines and
hly a few engineers. competent
e1 and maintenance men remain
Not Directing Troops.
Washington. Nov. Troop
,vements in connection with the
lcoal strike are not being direct
from Washington. it was learn
at the war department today,
-etary Baker has given depart
ltal commanders vide discre-
,ory powers TO move troops
e-ever taev sec III, it was stated
Creation OF regional committees
handle the distribute Of coal
announced by the railroad adj
histration today, TIE commit
will distribute coal according
the preferential lists made pub
bv the fuel administration last
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-01
CAPTURES Ex-coNVlcT.

Constable Holiday, Of Berkeley
Springs yesterday captured James
Hughes. colo-ed wno is said tn be
n escaped convict from the nojs
state peniteutiary.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-01

NTEO-75O girls and boys.
; and men, at the St. John
ran Sunday school at tic
; Day services Sunday morn
9.15. Special nasic and
I 10 81 n e
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-01

VI. L. Enders, Of Climber,
d., will be at the Rally Da
. of the Lutheran SUNDAY
s I Sunday morning at 81
!. to hear hi,a. % q 1n
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-01
WANTED.

III pay anyone sending u
OF the Journal of Sept. G.
Q need same for our files
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-01

:: !: e: ): Els; is: j: s: !:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-01
Weather Predics'

81, and cooler tonight sun
H ~, ain or snow and cooler
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-01

Subscribe for IT, Nj
Journal and pay 49,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-01
SUBSCRIBE

E this paper and pay 10
cents each week.
DAYS NEWS FIRST
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
Didn't Marry French Girls.
Cambridge, O., Jeffersonian)


 The American boys didn't marry French girls. All of the talk to that effect untrue. The American girl go about her way and disregard all reports to the contrary The American soldier is coming home single man. just he single when he sailed the
 There have been few marriages in the army, of course few hundred soldiers out of the two mil lion, married while abroad but it that it amounts to nothing and it therefore be truth fully said that the American soldier didn't marry while abroad.
 The small number of marriages between American and foreigners is causing good deal of discussion. The students do not understand it. Everything was in of such marriages The boys far from there is question about it. Yet millions of these boys met millions of French girls, and marriages did follow
 Whether it is well as it is need not be discussed went awry; the American soldier did not follow the lines laid down for him by the students. He did not do what it freely predicted he would do, in the matter of matrmony.
 And he has also deceived the student in another regard. He isn't going to remain in Europe. It was predicted that many of the boys would not return to this country; that they would form friendships, and make business connections, and decide to remain abroad Nothing of the kind is happening. All of them coming home Europe did not appeal to them in any manner; all of them glad to get back, are looking forward anXiousy to the time when they get back. There is no talk whatever among the boys there of remaining. Perhaps in the history of the human have many been in country and few remained. More American soldiers remained in Mexico, after Mexican than going to remain in Europe. And for sol ders of other lands who have invaded this country, that large per cent of them decided to stay here After the Revolutionary war, thousands of British and Hessians stayed here And after the War of 1912 the British could get their troops home. But America to appeal to more strongly than any other land; it always has and it always will.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
CHARLES c. 0STROM.

The tragic death of Charles C. Ostrom has cast a gloom the entire community. business man of Juneau for than five years and resident of Alaska for dozen, MT. Ostrom had endeared him self to very large circle of friends in the Terri tory. His death came at time when life seemed full of promise. He was just such a man as the times demand in this Territory He was efficient progressive, and in love with the Territory, parent of Alaska born children home builder, fine type of American citizen All Juneau shares the burden of grief that presses hard the surviving mem bers of his entire family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15

must not be exaggerated. Political parties in America are maneuvering for positions in view of the Presi- dential election next year in regard to which it would be improper for onlookers to intervene with their op inions.
 "The new Congress is not to be summoned by the President until he returns from his visit to Europe with the provisionally agreed and signed treaty of peace in his pocket and it is very unlikely the Senate will then make use of it's powers to withhold ratification and thus isolate America as the only coun- try in the world technically remaining at war with Germany.
 Such a course would make the Senate and Republican party more unpopular in America than the House of Lords became with us in 1909, and it would perhaps divide the Republicans in the Senate from the Republicans in the House of Rep, resentatives."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
Wanted, a Plan of Action.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

The dancing, whiring dervsh division of the Wo- mans Suffrage party is due to make explanations. It's sidewalk acrobatics park pyrotechnics and street contortions said to be part of a brainy plan to compel the unhappy President of the United States to issue an ukase, like the late Nicholas Romanoff was wont to do., to the United States Senate handing it to submit the equal suffrage amendment to the State Legisatures-not the people, understand
 But behold, the advancing form of Hon. John and Charles Wesley Jones, Senator from the imperial State of Washington, uphoder of the dervishes of equal suffrage, of prohibition of liquor tobacco and cards, who voted for the submission and made rotund and soustirring speeches for it. Jones as serts that the President in sending a message the Senate requesting orderly vote in favor of the submission, exceeded his powers and he darkly hints, approached reasonable tyranny To be sure, the Senator from Washington, through decision of his party caucus, must officially reprobate all of the Presidents actions, but in criticzing his appeal for the suffrage amendment he creates perpexng situa- tion
 The caterwaung queens of the pavement assert, with tongHe, banner and newspaper, that unless the Chief Executive forcibly compels the Senate dc their will he will be utterly damned The Jones person that if he does anything of the kind he will likewise be damned. There should be held a Jones-Dervish conference and a plan of ac tion decided upon