Mitchell Evening Republican (Newspaper) - November 21, 1929, Mitchell, South Dakota
Weather fair Wanner the evening Republican third edition volume a xxxv Mitchell s. Thursday november 21,1929 Twenty two pages number 45 social scion weds his mothers heir to vast Fortune quits parents Home with Young norwegian Bride he wend Way southward in Olivver Mother out spoken Syosset. L. I., nov. 21.�? ins a just the Story of a Man and woman who followed the promptings of their heart and mind. And just a Story that shows us that despite the Market slump and other troubles this so called materialistic old world still loves a Lover. For the marriage of William Willock jr., and Adelaide Ingebretsen has interested everybody except the Young people themselves who Canna understand Why there should be such a fuss about a conflict Between wealth and family and love when everyone knows or surely should know that love is the Only thing thai matters. Did no to like parties life in the magnificent Willock Home at Syosset l. A was just a series of functions that Young William jr., never attended. Overalls rather than dinner clothes for the i Young heir to a vast Fortune. And f so he spent his time tinkering in i his machine shop rather than is i cor1 society girls who did not mean i a thing to him to parties that he hated. And when the elderly Butler acted As an unwitting cupid and hired the pretty norwegian chambermaid William has declared that he knew at once that he had found his Ideal. Lakewood n. J., was the setting j tar the beginning of the Romance i that the Young couple insist is go j my to last for Ever. The Willocks i maintain a wonderful Home there 1 also and when they returned to Long Island Willock knew that he was going to show the world How a democratic american really does behave regardless of his family or expectations. And Adelaide wants to show the world that she loves William for himself alone and is quite Content with their Little eight Dollar a week bridal suite and wears cheap Lisle stockings with a run carefully darned. Satisfied with Olivver and she is perfectly satisfied with the Olivver that is taking them to Florida for int it her Williams car and Hast she got the Best and nicest chauffeur in the world the parents of the Young Loch Invar of Long Island have not yet intimated just what their attitude toward the Young people is going to be. Although mrs. Willock has been quite emphatic about her views on the matter it is not known whether Willock seniors Check for $1,000 is a present or a final gesture. O flays Macdonald for Kou towing in Hoover Parley London. Eng., nov. 21.�?prime minister Macdonald was bitterly criticized today for a Kow towing to president Hoover in settling the British Navy a strength a by j. H. Hannon conservative member of the House of commons. Or. Hannon addressing the conservative canvassing corps of Imperial preference in tariffs said that a fall this lofty talk with America All these negotiations heralded abroad by ten thousand bugles in the press ail this talk of a five Power conference to Settle out naval parity would be unnecessary if the British Empire were the great United whole it Ough to be. A Why should the British Premier go to Washington to settled the strength of oui Navy to. Maid hearings will open soon on River measure Barbour of House commit Mittee says Missouri will get attention More Money Likely evening Republican Bureau the Albee building Washington d. I Washington d. Nov. 20�? hearings on the War department once More it has been demonstrated that heart and in ind despite materialistic findings can win happiness through following the dictates of the god of love a few Days ago the social world was startled by the marriage of William Willock or. Clef their to million s and his mothers chambermaid. The upper picture shows the Humble dwelling where the Youthful heir brought his norwegian Bride. At the right is a facsimile of the License to wed which was filed in Brooklyn n. Y. The lower picture shows the mansion of his father where the Young Man first met his Twenty year old n norwegian Bride. A Rothstein gun 1 Mercury dips to from St. Paul 3fsmis holds grip Here weapon that slew Gambler traced to twin City store new York n. A a a nov. 21�?up a a prediction that it would contain a a surprises heightened interest today in the states opening statement to the jury in the trial of Georgs a. Mcmanus for the murder of Arnold roths Tern. District attorney Juab a. Banton in making the prediction also said the opening statement of his assistant George n. Brothers would reveal that a gamblers quarrel was behind the fatal shooting of Roth Stein in the Park Central hotel nov. 4, 1928. The jury was completed yesterday after three Days of examination of salesmen. Although the defense was allowed an extra peremptory Cha henge after it had exhausted its original quota of 30, the last two jurors were picked without the defense having the right of Challenge. A the jurors were selected from a special panel of 150. They Are All business men. A it looks like a Fine clean Cut jury a Mcmanus commented after he had stood facing them while they were sworn in. A pistol which was picked up in seventh Avenue outside the Park Central hotel a few minutes after Rothstein came out of the hotel a new Low Mark was set by the Mercury for the season in Mitchell last night when the thermometer registered Only four degrees above Zero. The previous Low Mark was 8. Clear skies prevailed today with the Mercury still standing at 4. The lowest maximum temperature of the season so far was 16 which was the highest the Mercury climbed during the Day wednesday. A Light Snow fell wednesday night leaving .02 inches of moisture. Helena mont., nov. 21.�?04 a the first real blizzard of the season hit Montana today shrouding Many sections of the state in biting Frost and sending the Mercury Down to new Low Levels for the season. A cold blast swept Down from the North late yesterday making the night the most severe of the Early Winter. Lewistown was apparently hit hardest by the storm. In that Section of North Central Montana a Light fall of Snow was piled into drifts by a Strong wind and the Mercury slipped to five or More degrees below Zero. The cold was considered very unfavourable for the Winter wheat crop since the Snow Koi Stem came guv a of a previous storm had disappear wounded was identified by Lieut. Throughout Wyoming and Colo Harry Butts police Small expert As the weapon with which Rothstein was shot it was announced outside of court. V he said that test shots from the gun bore the same grooves As the Bullet taken from Rothstein a body. The pistol was a raced to the sporting goods store of Joseph Novotny of St. Paul Minn. Lieutenant Butts said Novotny toll him he Rado Zero temperatures were generally the Rule today but blizzard conditions seemed confined to Montana. Weather forecast South Dakota fair tonight and Friday rising temperature Friday and in extreme West portion late tonight. Nebraska partly Cloudy tonight colder in East and South portions Friday generally fair slowly rising temperature. North Dakota generally fair tonight and Friday rising temperature Friday and in West and North portions tonight. Minnesota generally fair tonight and Friday rising temperature Friday. Iowa mostly fair tonight and Friday colder tonight except in North Central portion rising temperature Friday in West and North portions. Local temperatures maximum and minimum temperatures As recorded by the official government thermometer from 7 a. Rn., yesterday to 7 a. Rn., today maximum 16. Minimum 4. A 7 a. It. Today 4. Roads fair. Precipitation .02 precipitation since january i 24.65 inches precipitation excess since january i Cio inches. Weather and roads Chicago 111., nov. 21.�? 4 a frigid temperatures held Sway today in the Middle West and Northwest and in Many places the ground was s a a a a continued cow and fair weather la $7.50 but could not member continued cola aaa fan weather with whom he had made the Deal. With readings ranging Down to Zero was the forecast for today. 11 / 9 up some of the Low Marks for yes w on t i no ter Day were the Pas 6 below Cis flier Vav Oti in y Minneapolis 14 Sioux City 14 Bis c inn run pros Dimarck 6 and Sault Ste. Marie 16. To hear Ixo Eris cbhcag0 the thermometer is Marshfield ind. Nov. 21. Or expected to drop to to above by Nightfall. Temperatures will begin to Rise tomorrow the weather Bureau predicted. Officers of the Marshfield ind., state Bank said today they have no intention of going to Urbana 111., to attempt to identify William s. Hagan As the Man who held up their Bank last August. William Roberts former South Rakota Deputy sheriff was recently convicted of robbing the Bank and officers of the institution including James Adams cashier say they Are convinced that Roberts was the robber. Mrs. Bert Hanson of Marshfield recently went to Urbana and identified Ragan As a Man who had visited her Pool Hall shortly before the Bank robbery. Adams is confident that he was Correct in his identification of Roberts As the Man who held up the Bank. Adams was in the Cashiers Cage at the time. Sioux Falls s. D., nov. 21.�? a a sub Zero temperatures with the Mercury dropping to 13 below in the Northern Black Hills today gave South Dakota Sample of real Winter weather. In the Vicinity of Lead the 13 below Zero Mark was reported while Watertown in the Northeast saw he official thermometer record la below last night. Clemenceau improves Paris France nov. 21�? 4 a former Premier Clemenceau who had a severe heart attack in october suffered an acute attack of Colic toys y but Early this afternoon seemed much better. Women voters Wear Long skirts favor Short ones All dressed up in ankle length gowns Connecticut league gives moral support to old style but refuses to officially condemn new style Hartford conn., nov. 20�?All Hartford called the Resolution dressed up in new gowns with ankle length skirts delegates to the annual convention of the Connecticut league of women voters yesterday gave their moral support to the Short skirts of yesteryear but refused to adopt a Resolution condemning the new styles As a injurious to health a and productive of a a psychology Adverse to the further Progress or debate on the Resolution carried to the floor by its author mrs. Ruth m. Dadourian when the resolutions committee turned it Down appropriation Bill which will provide funds for Rivers and harbours j began when an unnamed Delegate development next year will get un-1 voiced the plaintive objection that Der Way this week representative h. E. Barbour calif., chairman of the Resolution a plays us open to undignified ridicule and a much in the category of sump uary legislation a and asked the delegates to picture if you will a group of women garbed in Long dresses and among them a member of the league holding out against her loss of Freedom with her skirts up to her Knees the situation is obviously mrs. Herbert Knox Smith of Farmington thought passage of the Resolution would be against the leagues policy of never taking a stand on an Issue a without sufficient mrs. Annie g. Porritt of Hartford called the Resolution a a ugly and said its a confusion of political Freedom with conformity in dress would expose league members to the Fate of the Sinclair leaves jail in High Wood jokes with reporters avers he was a political victim Washington d. C., nov. 21�? a a i Quot Rry f. Sinclair today Laid aside the compulsory duties of pharmacist at the District of Columbia jail for the Freedom and Leisure of a multimillionaire Oil Baron and proprietor of racing horses. His sentences for contempt of court and of the Senate arising from the Oil scandals of the Harding administration were completed last night at Midnight and a few minutes later he emerged from the jail to be greeted by a few close friends and hasten at once to the Mayflower hotel where mrs. Sinclair awaited him his plans were somewhat inde in-1 a pin do ,p�?Tl�1htt he but he expected to go first to apr tame tort the sub committee in charge of War department expenditures has announced. Barbour expected to begin immediately the three or four weeks consideration in conference before the War Bill is written and presented to the House for consideration at the regular session. The sub committee chairman pre j dieted that funds for Rivers and harbours will be among the most important items to Quot come before the committee stating that it is probable Many officials and congressional witnesses will appear on behalf of various projects. West to get attention specially touching on the Mississippi Missouri system Barbour said. A although we can make no prediction whatever while the Bill is under consideration we Are certainly aware of the keen interest expressed on behalf of rapid development of the midwestern Waterways and shall Ive it most careful consideration. A speculation As to amounts to be included for particular projects would be premature of course but it is certain the committee will stand behind the White House declaration that our authorized projects Are to be pushed to completion As rapidly As Barbour pointed out that the nine foot Channel for the upper Missouri will not be before the committee until it has been authorized by Congress following the Survey now in of egress. If this Survey is completed and reported the argument was not allowed to Early suffragettes and Lucy Ston continue in this vein Long How j Ere who were always pictured in Ever but was taken up by the i unbecoming leagues Best minds who for 45 on the record the Resolution was minutes sharpened their wits on the question to the obvious Delight of the 250 delegates. Mrs. Hiram Percy Maxim of Tion Defeated on the technicality which restricts the leagues activities to matters subject to political Legisla Ford says raise Senate cheered wages Cut prices by Hope of rest More purchasing Power plug away on Tariff Dur dog team starts Hunt for Eielson a lost plane new Jersey where the Stock farm of the Rancocas stables is located mid then to his Long Island Home and new York office the booming Flash lights of newspaper photographers haled his emergence from the jail and reporters clustered about him anxious for a statement. A i have nothing to say a he told them a i came to jail for not talking you he was greeted at the door a his brother e. W. Sinclair and g. T. Stanford an attorney who had been waiting at the Entrance for some Little time. In Sharp contrast with the May night on which be bustled past reporters and cameramen into the jail Sinclair agreed to pose for photographers and later to make some remarks for the talking motion pictures. In doing so he jibe laughingly at the newspaper men thanking them for their a kind reception a Aud saying a i Hope you will have another Opportunity and i know you will for a Little More training and then i believe you will show a marked a Short time before leaving the jail Sinclair issued a statement asserting that he had been imprisoned As a a victim of political campaigns to elect honest democrats by proving How dishonest republicans he asserted that he could not be a a contrite for sins which he had never committed or pretend o do ashamed of a a conduct which he said he knew to have been in addition he reviewed the contentions of his lawyers when the two causes on which he was sentenced were in the courts. A stat pay a burial in England London in. Nov. 21-0�-t--e wish once expressed by t. P. Tay pay o Connor Veteran Irish statesman that he might be burled in England to typify the recon flatten of the two races was fulfilled solemnly today. Westminster Cathedral was crowded with mourners anxious to pay their last tribute to the famous a father of the House of commons at a requiem mass celebrated by the archbishop of Liverpool prior to a burial service at Kensal Green cemetery. Funds for work May be included in a deficiency Bill in the session. Toy remove limitation the sub committee chairman also explained that funds for the upper Missouri River for which a five year development program has been launched will be curbed by the $12,000,000 limitation placed by Congress on this project. This limitation is expected to be removed during the session however on recommendation of the Secretary of War placing the upper Missouri in line for unlimited funds for rapid completion of the six foot Channel. This matter rests with the House Rivers and harbours committee which is prepared to introduce a Bill removing the upper River limitation Barbour explained As does the proposal for a nine foot Channel on the Missouri. Midwestern members of the House Are expected to make a Strong bid for Large increases in waterway funds at the next session it is Learned Here with congressional sentiment More favourable than heretofore for carrying out this plan. Tigers Lead w. U. At half 7lo 0 Arnold is Hurt the Wesleyan second team Lead by Arnold first string half who has been out of the game this far in the season because of an injury were leading the Strong i Stern Union team 7 to 0 at the end of the first half. The touchdown was made in the first Quarter Arnold carried the Ball thirty five a starting a movement to increase for Public is his remedy Washington d. C., nov. 21�?<>p a Henry Ford announced today at the White House that an immediate increase in wages among Ford employees had been determined upon. The manufacturer made his announcement after he had issued a statement in which he said that one remedy for the present situation was to increase the purchasing Power of the people and that the general level of wages should be higher. Or. Ford said the increase for his own employees would take effect at once but he would not say just what the increases would be. A if the Public understands a the manufacturer that the Stock Market cannot permanently affect us for either Good or bad the Way is Clear to constructive business declines he added that business showed some decline even while speculative values were at their height. A the reasons Are Plain a he said. A first there was a serious withdrawal of brains from business. Men who otherwise have been working out better designs for commodities and better methods of manufacture and planning to put More value into their products were drawn off from the work they were Best fitted to do by the Promise of Quick profits in speculation. This was More serious for business than most people Are Likely to realize. I have often said that we need the experience and judgment of men in Middle age or older and when this is withdrawn business feels he gave As another reason the fact that a american production had come to equal and even surpass not our Peoples Power to consume but their Power to More buying Power a this is not the same thing As Over production of goods a he said. A it is under Supply of Pul chasing Power. Over production can never occur until every need is supplied but the first need is the need of Money. Money in the Peoples hands represents purchasing Power. In this country the purchasing Power of the people has been practically used up and still they have not been Able to buy All that they must have. I therefore suggest the need of increasing the purchasing Power of our principal customers the american he declared that this must be done in two ways a first by putting additional value into goods or reducing prices to the level of actual values and second. Ing last Day of session Washington a c., nov. 21�?04 a still plugging away at the Tariff Bill the Senate today looked expectantly Forward to tomorrow nights adjournment and a week of rest before entering upon the Long grind of the regular session. Although Defeated in their efforts to extend the special session and keep the Senate at a a Ark on the Tariff measure the a Young Republican faction was still defiant and served notice that As soon As possible in the regular session the we would be called up and pressed j take in to final disposition. Yards from the Western Union for the general wage level. Nearly everything in this country is too High by the associated press. A a. 7am Hilo of roads do team left Nanuk Nome Alaska nov. 21�?of a a table furs from the Nan ilk but dog team sent to the Rescue of pi-1 Edison was .7 _. I where on the siberian coast on the lot Carl Ben Eielson by the ice i return Joe wa5 seen Fly bound fur trading ship Nanuk is in heavy weather within sixty expected to reach late today the Miles of the Nanuk. Unverified re Vicinity where the aviator last was ports previously said natives had seen. Sighted the wreckage of his plane. A direct radio message from Swenson who is head of the Olaf Swenson aboard the Nanuk company owning the Nanuk . A a it to incr a Frozen in near North Cape Siberia the weather had moderated great inn imn. Fri. Informed the Nome Nugget of the by the temperature being 26 de coach for High school Oral tempt to Rescue Eielson. The dog Grees above Zero at North Cape. ,. J ii is an easy team the message Saki headed the same temperature which main a Csira who toward the spot where Eielson j trained at Nome. It was Clear and task for want ads. Noted Polar airman was sighted Calm at North Cape Swenson i0rt time a to we dub flying recently by natives. I Pilot Frank Dorbandt who was a snort i urn. H Swenson did not say when the forced Down at Teller arrived at shed a Blind and for Sun i a Leader a believe it or not a but a to five Yard line to their ten Yard Eryung in us country is too Avn line. Mitchell half made three de. The Only thing that should 1 be High priced in this country is the Man who works. Wages must Yards Pep Rick took the Ball and was held with no gains a pass from Arnold to Mitchell was incomplete and on the fourth Down Arnold took the Ball Over with a lefthand run. In the second Quarter the Wesleyan team placed the Ball on Western Union one Yard line but lost it on Downs. Wesleyan is playing a Strong offensive game but so far their Aerial attack has been ounces soul with about six passes being incomplete. Western Union had made very few runs and Are playing a defensive chicagoan pay tribute Bone which will put him out of the game for the remainder of the season. O not come Down they must not even stay on their present level they must go a a a freight sets record Chicago 111., nov. 21�? a a freight traffic Over the nations railroads so far in 1929 has been greater than for a corresponding period in any previous recorded year the american railway association announced today. The resumption of debate today which embraced the important Wool schedules saw the Senate two thirds of the Way through the Many rates incorporated in the Bill. Remaining to be acted upon were in addition to Wool the highly controversial sugar paragraphs those dealing with silk Rayon and other synthetic textiles papers books sundries and the free list. At the outset of the regular session convening on december 2 by agreement the Senate will take up the Long standing controversy Over the right of William s. Vare to be seated As senator from Pennsylvania. It is estimated that three Days will be required for the disposition of this Case after which a return to the Tariff will be in order and it is expected that a final vote on the Revenue measure can be reached before the customary Christmas recess. In demanding a prompt resumption of the Tariff debate the a Young republicans Are joined by the Independent Republican senators of the Northwest and by the democratic members with which the westerners have combined repeatedly to defeat the Tariff proposals of the administration group. There was however some Sevcu lation As to the attitude of president Hoover toward prolonging the Tariff debate by carrying it far into the regular session. It has been indicated that the chief executive is opposed to such a course and at one time senator Watson the Republican Leader suggested that if the Bill should not be disposed of by december 2 it be Laid aside for an entire year. The House today agreed to the Senate a plan to adjourn the extra session of Congress sine die Friday. The action was taken without a record vote. O selection of Navy delegates made Washington d. a nov. Tip a a the selection of the group of men who will represent America when the worlds principal naval Powers meet at London to consider a limitation of instruments of sea warfare is now Complete. The delegation will consist of Secretary Henry l. Stimson of the state department Secretary Charles Francis Adams of the Navy department Charles g. Dawes the ambassador to great Britain Dwight w. Morrow the ambassador to Mexico Hugh s. Gibson the ambassador to Belgium senator David a. Reed of Pennsylvania and senator Joseph t. Robinson of Arkansas. At Good funeral train Nome yesterday having made tem Lea or and four persons a Annite in re q i a he Quot crime wave hits Evanston police station robbed Chicago 111., nov. 21�? a a James the second Illinois infantry was w. Good late Secretary of War was posted about the funeral car. Borne Home today to the scenes of j1�, a a Ondr lds who stood. I silently about the train were Dele his Early political triumphs. Tier from the american bar for an hour today his body Lay sedation the Union league club Hoover meets giants of u. S. Manufacture Ford Sloan Rosenwald and others Confer on business labor is called Washington d. C., nov. 21.�? amp a overlords of Industrial America and leaders of organized labor today answered the Call of president Hoover for counsel and cooperation in his Campaign for stabilized and stimulated business conditions. Men whose firms employ millions of workers and spokesmen of the workers themselves hastened to the White House to join the chief executive in intimate discussions of what can be done to prevent the recent collapse of Security prices from undermining the fundamentally sound Structure of american economics. First on the Days program As or. Hoover resumed the series of conferences which had been interrupted by the death of Secretary James w. Good of the War department was the meeting of Industrial leaders attended by men bearing such famous names As Henry Ford Owen d. Young and Julius Rosenwald. Mellon is called Secretary Mellon of the Treasury and Secretary Lamont of the Commerce department were called into consultation together with Julius Barnes chairman of the Board and William butterwort president of the United states chamber of Commerce. Approaching his problem from both ends of the economic scale the president arranged a meeting with the labor men for later in the Day to determine what place the his general scheme for suss lined business activity. Secretary Davis of the labor department William Green president of the american federation of labor and a dozen other leaders of organized labor were invited to attend. The primary purpose of or. Hoovers series of conferences which already have included meetings with the presidents of the Eastern railroads and Bankers from All sections of the country is to banish what he has termed a foolish pessimism regarding the fundamental stability of the nations business. To acis goal was before him As he entered upon the consultations with Industrial and labor leaders. The chief executive was particularly anxious to avoid the institution of a vicious economic Cycle under which the workers of the country the nations great consuming mass in expectation of hard times and unemployment sharply Tail their expenditures for necessities and luxuries alike and thus contribute to bringing about the situation which they fear. No need to curtail in the presidents opinion there is no need for any Reta dment in the Pace of business. On the contrary he looks for expanded activities and to take up any possible Slack in employment caused by a decreased demand for luxuries the government has instituted plans for a Sharp increase in Public construction and Marine building and has received assurances that a t volume of rail. Vid construe. Is in Prospect for the near future the names of those attending the Imperial conference Are in most cases household words. They Are the country a automobile steel Telephone and Telegraph magnates and merchant princes. In addition to Ford Young and Rosenwald they included Alfred p. Sloan jr., president of general motors Pierre Dupont chairman of the Board and e. I. Dupont de Nemours and company e. S. Grace president of the Bethlehem steel corporation and Myron Taylor chairman of the finance committee of the United states steel corporation. Others were Walter Gifford president of the american Telephone and Telegraph company Henry m. Robinson los Angeles banker representing the California development Board Waite Teague president of the Standard Oil company of new Jersey Clarence m. Wooley of Chicago representing the american Radiator company Matthew s. Sloan president of the new York Edison company e. Hulas president of the Otis steel company Samuel w. Heyburn new York president of lord and Taylor Jesse i. Straud president of r. H. Macy and company George Laughlin Pittsburgh steel manufacturer a. W. Robertson of the Westinghouse electric co., Redfield Proctor Boston president of the new England Council Ernest t. Trigg Philadelphia and Phillip h. Gadsen president of the Philadelphia chamber of Commerce. Yankton 9 18 8 to Sioux Falls 4 20 i to Huron 2 15 2 Joi Watertown la 20 la Brookings to 29 -2 rapid City -2 25 a Aberdeen 4 18 8 Pierre 5 19 5 to Eielson in cooperation with pi-1 Horary repairs to his plane. He Anston he nov. 21�?f/tj�? any cd a would Rob a police station nay safely be spoken. As a very Low person. Room of the police r Strate lice her Quot re v vacated for a few minutes yesterday when in state in a downtown railway depot while his former associates in government and Bai and hundreds pairs Luuis plane., 1�?T a i a. J Jajw Rucj Good lot Frank Dorbandt is attempt broke an Axle when he attempted plied one of whom accepted the magistrate returned he disco Good Bood i lot Frank Dorbandt is attempt-1 arose an Axle Wra be win a a a pal big to transport passengers and to take off from Teller sunday to position. Ered his Telephone had been stolen fair furs from the Nanuk and Passen-1 search for Eielson and Earl Tor a a a a Kjaer de a set also and the o7d Gers from the russian ship Star a land his Mechanic. Dorbandt said no need of employment courts Supply of pencils. The n . V Vod t?.k� off a a or the agencies so Ion As rns fair i to Nome. They made one trip to j manuk asap Roken Axle a. 13 circumstance w itch t e court re fair Nome with passengers and Yak can be welted. Double service ads Are on the jobs. I marked was most fortunate and the Hamilton club of Chicago Gen. Nathan William Macchesney and George Woodruff chairman of of the Public who knew him less in the National Bank of the Republic innately gathered about his spacial and advisors of or. Good while he funeral train to do him a last Hon j directed the Western or Campaign for president Hoover and arriving Over the Baltimore and f mrs. Jacob Baur Republican a Ohio Railroad at 8 35 a. Rn., the car tical committee woman from Illi i containing his casket wee switched Nois who sent a message and a Tok capital has bombing to the Chicago and Noril Western in to mrs. Good aboard the train. Washington d. C., nov. 21�? am tracks and at 9 10 a.m., backed in the special train pulled out at an explosion in the downtown com to the downtown Northwestern de a 9 52, shortly before the time ache Mercial District of Washington the Bench itself was naked Down pot to await departure at to a. Rn., ruled and was to make no Stoos in for Cedar rapids his Early Home route to Cedar rapids where Arri at the station a guard of Honor of i Val was expected about 3 p. In. Railroads to spend a billion to Aid business Chicago iu., Nev. 21�?04 a disclosure of the Means by which railroads will expend a Bivion dollars to Aid the Hoover business program is expected at tomorrows meeting of the railway business association and the affiliated americ in railway groups. O i wrecked a portion of a City today and injured numerous sons. T