Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 10

PART 1-1'AGE 10. 4 A CHTCAG 0 UNDAY TRIBUNE NCSTEAMER 2, 1924. BACKERS OF BOB ALARMS DEATH NOTICES I I DEATH NOTICES DEATH NOTICES 1 DEATH NOTICES MRS. WASHBURN ILL FRIENDS DO HER CAMPAIGNING SEPARATE OVER LOCAL TICKETS IN MEMORIAM. titHITE RACE I Unveiled Sunday, Nov, 2.

at 2 P. m. sharp at the I. O. B.

Waldheim cemetery. All jattcleininEdittNom7n.a: prtn cemetery. Waldbelm. Des Friends and relatives invited to attend Wall: AND FAMILY I JOBGENSENAlhe A. Jorgensen.

Nov. 2. 1924. In fond memory of our daughter Faces Extinction in Next avo and Mater. who pasited away three years today.

IIMSE--Ada Grace RePket. In memory of our ticarly belovtd mother, wbo departed Fifty Years. one Year art). DACtiliTERS MABEL AND GLEN DORA. a KIERNANKatherine Kiernan.

nee Coyle. In 'li of II by' ihare All ry lona: hell. 'illa'V rears of crted LA. L. In Third Party Fervor Waning, One Leader Says.

MARKSEmms, Nov. 1. 1924, ago 63 Years. beloved mother of Samuel A. Marks, Mrs.

Loretta, Robbins. Leon Dr. RodneY 11., and the late Morris Marks. Funeral from her reaidence. 7154 liarvard.av..

TuesdaY. at 2 P. ffl. interment at Mount Hope. for information call fax 2900.

MAXWELLWinfred I Maxwell. beloved husband of Elizabeth Maxwell. nee 0.101Pri. father of Richard, son of Relleffe and the bits William H. Maxwell, brothel'.

Of Mrs. lrancee baroeh. Elbert, Arthur. Eugene. and Carroll Maxwell.

Funeral Monday. 1 from chapel. 2340 W. Madison-et. )3urial at Oak Ridge.

Milwaukee Pencil; Please copy. MEGLADVMarY Meirlade. nee Cooney. beloved wife of the late Samuel. niter of Mrs.

Thomas hleCormizs. Mrs. Richitrd booth. Owen and William Cooney, Funeral 'from chapel. 2074 Monday.

Nov. 3. at 9 a. m. to St.

teertrudes ehureh. Franklin Park, st 10 a. to. Member St. Stephen court No.

69. W. C. 0 West 0287. Moline Oct.

31. brother 01 Michael. John. Patrick. and Thomas MoY-.

Ian. Funeral Monday. Nov. 8. at 9:30 a.

al0 front chapel, 3163 W. to Our Lady of Sorrows church, Interment Mount Carmel. MVELLERElisabeth Mueller. Nov. 1.

in her seventy-sixth year. beloved wife of fond mother Of Mrs. Adrust Bablitz. Charles R. Ernest.

and Edward Mueller. Funeral service at Memorial chapel. a Monday. Vol 3. at 2 11:" interment Mount Mope.

A s.ritiouriasu. A. n-s) emr of Sophia. i'asske. I Weer of XIII, I netov liked and Strufrn.

ne yearad 1 month 12 days. Xtinat as 114,.1 Monda.r. Not 3. prsett i cfrnly. mpmber of Millais Star lodge, 7 F.

A. M. lie leas. to asonn a lona bereaved as' brother. and 4,4 rnerid Tuesday.

1.30 P. Itarks Monic tple. 67tb awl weotwort ba Bulington. la. .1 TomulcsosWateon Mma4 yol.

1 1924. sure 105 yearly. 4 las 4. late Arnsnda Oreutt Tsohnsoo and tut- of pe. Wilbur jr Merlyn R.

Tornlihson. aerrints Gary 4 mortal Methodist EPhstVal chtlecb. yrAta, 0 n. On dal'. 4101 3.

b. In. la Lino; wAn.rGo.orta W. Wadt. bemrsA of Elizabeth.

fond fs.lter Vernon. and 1 Itira VILIC rtuttr-al day. Noe. 3. at 19 11, 10 imsi N.

Karicre-as, by auk, 8,47,1 Fut 4 reservation Albany 23143., 91 nt 04a.Wavv;sibxj,in:lasel John L. Walsh. runersi Stonear. 9 from late rei IL PL. ndeu rst.

L. tikulpy.aa.. 4 Resurrection (hurt's. Interamt Xtunt rat. mel.

Member bl. Malts chUrt C. O. S. ii- V1zEA.rolt.13--rnata:litaonthw.,e0eaneit:tileliVr...acrorbe3r4.:.2.,,b...nu..op, dAy.

Nov 2. Interrn41 at Entuatro Pflot tery. Lanark. III. Lanark.

Li, son Cketa bersburt. PaPerts Pteatts eopy 1 WEBERRuth Wber. MU A Aft a WEBERRuth Wben to044 1 DEATH PfILLIPSThomas L. Phillip. beloved husband of Florenee B.

Snytle. father of Florenee. Jeannette, Elizabeth. Katherine. and Ilarriet.

bunrrai Monday. Nov. 3, from residence 7012 St. 2 p. to Mona' Hope cemetery.

For Information call Iftteds VIM PROlTHelen Obladen Prost, Itov 1. 1924, widow of the late 'Gory Proet, beloved mother of Maths. Frank and Leo If. daughter of the late F. H.

J. and Margaret ()Meilen and sister of Margaret and Anton Oblatlen. Mrs. Leonard Grol. John Obladen.

and the late Frank Obladen. Mrs. Henry Theis. late of 3948 4, feyness'. Yuneral notice later.

Port Washington. papers Waite copy. FRYOKMargaret Pryor. nee Deacy. Oct.

31. dearly beloved if of Thomas fond ender of Mary, James. and Martin beacy. at her residence, 9331 Cottage Grove. ay.

funeral Monday 9 a. tn. to tit. Thomas the Apostle church. Burial at New Richmond.

Wis. Call Wentworth Zeti21.1. RAUSL-Mary Relic beloved wrle of Joseph Reuse fond mother of Mra. Mary Newhouse. Niro.

Sylvia Jilinek and the late Janice. Charles and Joseph Rails, mother-in-law of Otto Newhouse. William and Antoin, ette Raus. sister of Julia Patera. Itudoiph Svoboda.

luheral Tuesday, 4 at 8 a. m. from late residence. 6102 South California-ay-. to St.

Clare Moninalco church. then by auto to Bohemian cemetery. For information call Prospect 71tL3 or 207b, RAVERTYCatherins Bitterly. beloved wife of Michael, sister of the late Mrs. Marl liockberg.

Funeral Monday. 9 a. from late residence. to tit. Anne's church: requiem high masa- burial at Mount Olivet.

lot informatiou Wentworth 68'29. RAYMONDAlmira Raymond. beloved mother of Susie Summerville. Mathihla Lthan. Carrie Bart.

John, Benjamin. Charles. and David Funeral perrices at residence. 2'224 Monday. a.

ra. Interment Gladwin. Mich. l'OTE TUESDAY! Chicago polling places open from 6 a. tn.

to 4 p. tn. JOVIllt memory of my dear wife. who died Nov. 4.

Id. High 'trots at St. Ceciha's church. 4.7ith and Vile Nov. O.

1924, at 8 a. m. WILLIALM KIERNAN. LOEBERIn loving memory of Mrs. Catherine Lieber.

who died Nov. 2, 1923. wile of H. M. Locher, mother of C.

E. Locher. and Mrs. C. L.

Barrett. May her soul rest in peace. BIPLEYElla A. Ripley, nee Bane. In loving memory of my daughter and our sister.

who passed away three year ago today. Although your hand we cannot clasp. Your face we see. Yet let this little token tell That we still retuember thee. YOUR LOVING MOTHER AND 3ROTHERS.

died Ilia's 924, N. Hoer- re or and in lot. elm ens. Mrs. Jean P.

Washburn the only woman nominee on the county ticket of eithei of the Major rartieri, is, .79 tht berzliciary et redoubled activity .1,4 7 by her apporters I as the tesult 1 a recen 1' accident Ile" 4 that btql1 her. 4.eka, Mn. Washburn 1 ,1..,,,,.:, was nontinated for univernitY trustel f44kLt' Ii on the Democratic state ticset, bu: ii When a special election was called Cal zunettv al. 1924. of Joorph st4 arg art Weber.

funeral frr.n. yrrinflu la chapel. 33d and Ifenday. Foy. at 10 a.

ta. Interoamt at Mout Otim. WELLERTJob C. beloved husband of Katherme. nee Wien.

Pmd tuner If. Conlon. Mrs. C. ratrbairn.

Mrs. C. Smith. agyreqad John Jr. Funeral Wadi', at 1434 from his late regideace.

ems s. pa Interment Wa'Abeim cemetery. To, rum wallops phone Etew 77ett. eticiter Columbia council. 7.

Royal WIERSNERA a na Witmer. sum nermaz, Wife of Arthur Witmer. dattlner Margaret Herman. Died Oct. 31.

Monday. 3 p. late ro.oideo,A. 0441 Eine island. 1 I.

BOLLESCol. Frank G. Bolles, Oct. 31, at his i it le residence. 11239 be loved husband of Idris.

Gertrude E. Bolles and fattier of hint, Albert Basler, Mn. Phil to Baldwin. airs. George klubbel, sad Lou ise Frames, Bolles.

Leterment Watertown Wis. Milwaukee papers please essay. BOURKEOfficer Jamee J. BoUrke. beloved husband of Mary.

ilea Babbitt. fond lather of James devoted son Of John and bridge Bourke. brother ot Patrick. Austin Michm-1 Mrs. Miller.

Mr. Prendergaet. Mrs. IL Beird. and the late John.

k'unstral Monday. Nov. 3. at 9 a. ma front residence.

740 E. to Holy Cross church. where 'televise requiem high mites will be celebrated. Interment at lloly Sepulchre cemetere. Native el Claremorria.

County Mayo. Ireland. Member of La Salle Aosembly. Fourth Degree. K.

of and Policemea's Benevolent ass' ciation. For further InfOrtnattOtt Call At- 'antic 1000. BREDFIELDCharles tredfield Oct. 131. beloved huaband of Maggie Bredheld, load father of Pearl Wilson.

Charles and harry. F111101-111 it031 Ins late residence. 4147 Lyons. Ill. Service at home at 2 p.

in. atenday. Nov. 3. Interst merit Mount Auburn.

tillOWNRalpe BrOwa of 3313 Flournor-sti suddenly. age 24 devoted on of Ascher and Fannie Brown. fond brother Of Bnel. .1 a eo hr al 1., e. IL.

I 13e 11 il 1. will rititiooante. T7Itcl. Irma. Funeral Monday.

Nov. 3, 1924. at cArdri.FAInatNeArm jenotwJpehvizilsoll Funemi from chapel, 1158 N. Clark-at 1 a. 12 St.

Jow'Ph'e chute-It Iniar merit St. Joseph's cemetery. DE1HSLERJohn A. Deiluiler. suddenly.

'at late residence. 062 N. beloved husband of Ella and father of Alice and 1 Georg's, son of Aligust and Katherine Delhsler. brother of Mrs. Otto Muller, Mrs.

George Burger. Mrs. John Mahlmeister, and i Christ Delbsler. Funeral 10 a. to, Tuesday from residence of sister, 20 S.

Wood-at. I I DOYLECatherine Doyle, nee Ahern. bit-I loved wife of Jame H. Doyle. fond mother of Mrs.

Mae Pomerana, Mrs. Elizabeth Lovekin, Richard B. and the late Cathlolta- erine Doyle. at reaidence. 7805 8.

Lenin. at. Funeral Monday. Nov. 3, at 9 a.

titer-I to St. Sabiria's church. Interment Holy I Sepulchre. Call Cheat 0041. DUMONTJeanette Dumont.

nee Conmee of Toledo. Ohio, beloved wile of John B. fond mother of Mrs. IL D. Fine.

sister Of I Mrs. P. Sweeney. Laura Commis. and of the late Mn.

Jame Wyse. Frank. Reeert sr rlh Con me. pee. idirne etulee.raal ay 8M38onAddfiun.

8-et. at 0:30 A to St Mel's church. where solemn requiem tnaae will be celebrated: Infield. terment Mount Carmel. Member of Kane-tidal wood review No 24S.

W. B. A. DUPONTJeremiab Dupont. Oct.

,31, 19'24, dearly beloved husband of Mary, nee try: beloved father of Phillip. at his rest- dence, 2825 W. 391h-p1. Funeral Monday. Noto-; 3.

at 0 a. to St. Anne's church. where high maga will be celebrated. by autos to Mount Olivet.

Member of Court Laval No. 41, C. O. Daniel Dowling council No. 1063, E.

of and St. John the Bap-own. Cat council No. 32. For reservations call Lafayette 0067.

FRANCIS--Fannie Glover Francis. Nov. 1. wife of A. G.

Francis. mother of B. G. and ie. s.

Francis. 114 N. La Grange, Ill. Funeral services Monday. Nov.

3. at 2:30 p. at the above address. In- term N. Y.

at Southold, Eastern please copy. GOLDSTEIN-4ennie Goldstein, survived by husband. Joseph, son and Max' and Bertha. at 5:30 a. m.

Nov. 1. sister of Laura Edelsttin. Bessie Hirsch. Rose Levy.

Mollie Shulman. and Louis. Joe. and Max Rabinc.vitz. Funeral Monday 11 a.

m. from her late restdente, 1532, S. St. to Waldheim cemetery, Western Star. HARRISGeorge E.

Harris, Nov. 1. age 1. father of Wilder John and Mrs. A.

CL Snow. Funeral Monday. Nov. 3. 2:30 at Oakwoods Remains I ape 1 1411 East 60th.

at to HARTMANN William Hartmann. age 69 years. beloved husband of Minnie May. nee Chapman. father of Theodore.

William. I Mary Orchard. Mrs. Ray Keatong and Mrs. Joseph Finn.

brother of Mrs. E. Korvis of Ursa. Illinois. Funeral Monday.

Nov. 3. p. from chapel, (131 and Troy-st. Interment Fairmount.

ABRAITAM5ON-4ulla W. Abrahamson, Oct. 30, Downers Grove. 111.. beloved wile of Charles Abrahaindon and fond mother of Stella.

Funeral at her home. 2 P. in. Nov. 3.

Interment bronswood nemletY. Hinsdale. ADAMSElmer I. Adams. brother of rtenee Adonis Funeral from redidenee of Thomas Magee.

423d FuLlerton-av. ldonday. 8:30 ft. in. to St Genevteve's 2015 bi Lavergne-ay ANDERSONBetty Anderson.

Oct. 31. at home. 7423 fond mother of Della S. Anderson.

sister of Selma Johnson and Nels Bengtson. Funerdl Nov. 3. at 230 p. from home.

Inter meat Oak lilt. Phone Stewart 0070. ANDER9ON Gustafva Anderson, Oct. 31, 3924, deed 65 mother of Gertrude and Elma Anderaion. Funeral services Monday.

Nov. 3, at' 2 p. rn. from late residence. 3042 Wilton-av, Interment Graceland.

ANDRESS Chaney b. Andrew. suddenly. Oct. $1.

in his 05th year beloved husband of the late Sarah Jane Andress. Funeral serviees at Memorial. chapel. 8 B. Garheld.

Sunday. Nov. 2. at p. na.

Burial at Geneva. 0 ANKARDErGChasles J. Ankarberg, at his daughter's residence. 0215 Champlain-ay. Oct.

30, beloved husband of Hannah. loved father of Mrs. Frieda Ingram. Mrs. Alice Fenton.

Mrs. Cora Forbell. Charles E. of Argo. 111..

and Oscar W. Ankarberg. brother of Mrs. Minnie Skager and Frank Ankarberg of Fort Clark, N. Mrs.

Selma Lott of Lemont. Mrs. Emma Swanson, Mrs. Anna Elsey and August Ankarberg. Funeral services from chapel.

5522 S. Monday. 2 r. ta. Interment Mount Oct.

d- of le. 21 ame. Lanett; omas' 5 NI at, ol: ociall 31,1 Ger- vices real- land. lily. bandl leral his 1'11'5.

-s E. )erg. "ns elms "'II' BY THOMAS WREN. rot thl MacLean vacancy on vie eQ ArANT tao A confl ict of Interests has arisen be- county board teen the national La Follette move- organization IMeiven Sske8 hc -rent and the lcal labor called te vigr- -L rus unces and is said to have ar in she made for a co.nmission- shiP two years ago and persuaded furiously the presidential mIvetnent in her to go into this contest. and of t.itt Wisconsin senatei.

Met d'aw from the vtate ticker. tnner conflict is reported in a si ateent A little over a we ago 'Ales. Wash- th barn al a' hy one of founders of the politi- fell nd was nd broke a le compelled to drop her tote's of the cal labor movement. country towns, hut a number of her' The cleavage between the Socialist women fieends and aids have eertie to the rescte and are (loin the tray- party-rind the rest of the moNernent for tasr. Her being which hat no party interesc4 and tra- elirg Opposed on the ground that ner hus- ditiens as yethas become Iv ere pro- bard, W.

Washburn, is vveking by nounced. The old of the court to force the forezA SociaWs and the official leadership ef the skilled trades unions ha come preserve district to resell to bin forty- ht to the surface. There is als.) the pros- eig acres of Skokie land which he ect that local campaign issues and soid to the district several years ago. Mrs. Washburn's friends this candidates will concern the labor would not affect her conduct on the more than the remote ()Wee- board if she were elected.

of a national movement. Reaches Peak at Meeting. Third party enthusiasm, it was said. reached its peak In Chicake, a few 11 DEAD MANY weeks ago when Senator La Follette Lddressed an overflow masstneeting-HURT AS FREIGHT e.t the old Seventh ek.giment armory' en the south that nearly 11,00 It was Estimated' SMASHES TROLLEY 9 people atttilded tho riemonstraticn. A large numeer of Lne lihrong came from the various branches' the needle trades.

I AT With few exceptions -the bunding A orth Avenue Car Is trades on a national' basis have head at Crossing. rloef from the third party Appeals. Last week, John Doniln, resident et the buildine trades department of tee (Continued front first page.) Federation of LaJor, repudiated the efforts of other laror oticias freight car shot out of the darkness. to have him an for the Our car was struck in the middle, support of the third party national caeoldstte. He conferred fir nalf an rut in two, and turned over.

Lour with President Coolidge and in- Halt Hundred on formed the chief executive that the There must have ben forty or fifty, conservatlie labor othcialdent of taci t.tointry was backing the men and women on the car. Of course for the MacLean vacancy on tle itiRs. JEAN P. county board WASUBCRN. organization re- 'Melvin called the viger- bus race she made for a co.nmissionership two years ago and persuaded her to go into this contest and witadeaw from the state ticker.

A little over a week ago Mt.s. Washburn fell and broke a lel and Was Compelled to drop her tows of the country towns, hut a number of her women (rends and aids have mute to the reser'e and are doing the trayelirg for 1.er. Her being -Opposed on the ground that ner husbard. W. Washburn, is sf eking by court to force the forezA preserve district to resell to bin forty-eight acres of Skokie land which he sold to the district several years IMrs.

Washburn's friends this would not affect her conduct on the board if she were elected. freight car shot out of the darkness. Our car was struck in the middle, cut in two, and turned over. Halt Hundred on Car: There must have ben forty or fifty men and women on the car. Of course, Farm Zechman.

Scow "-tie of Irmo of 33M N. posited away at SI Luke hospital 11:14 p. rat Nov. 1: crrived by four tons. and four Futera Nov.

3. 1:30 p. Irma chapel, 201a to Waldbera. CEMWIEktiES. BOSEHILL CEMETErly.

Unsust tarre delectios et Pam', Let, Poona and Crypts in bennitut Itl PERPETt.AL TECTS 6013.E.IEB, Terms aired 6860 0714. Murphy. nee O'Eeefed beloved wile of James fond mother of Mrs. M. P.

Brouillette. Mrs. W. J. Mrs.

IM. J. Leo John and the late Eeaneeline Murphy. Funeral Monda.e. Noe.

3. 0 a. rn. from late residence. 1..06 E.

to St. Ai loe's chureh. high mass will be celebrated, autos to Mount of Married Ladies' sodalitY and A1 O. U. and L.

diviaion 19. For infernaaHon call Chesterfield 0009. MURRAYJames Murray. Oct. 31.1924.

at hie home in WItueonds. IlL. beloved hueband of the late Mary. nee Rafter. fond I lather of Nettie A.

and Frank V. brother of Andrew J. and Mrs. M. J.

Rafter. Fubetel Tuesday. Nov. from his late residence at 10 a. In.

to Transfigure-1 Hon church. MeCARTI1YOwen McCarthy dearle beloved hueband of Pauline lieuline brother of the late Mrs. John ilenuon. brother of Mrs. Nan.

'IlnYt and Jam" Leavitt. Funeral Tuepley at 9 a. na. Irma late residence. 25'25 W.

le St. Agnes' church. Autos to St. Bontlate. For reservations eat' Lafayette McCORMICKSaraii J.

McCormiek, Nev. 1. 1924, at her home. 1322 beloved mother of Robert Mrs. Ethel.

M. Capperrune. Funeral at" home. Monday. Nov.

8. at 4 p. m. luterment West Brooklyn, fl1. IffeFARLANE Williant McFarlane.

Oct. O. 1924. at late residence. 2043 W.

beloved hueband et Helen, tether of William, James. Robert. Alegander, Mrs. Ellen Neil and Margaret Funeral Monday. 2 ne, from late residence under, atiePiees of Englewood lodge.

No. 858. 1. O. O.

and John B. Sherman lodge. No. 800. A.

F. A A. to NEWTONelli I. Newton. Oct.

31. 1924. at her residence. 6216 beloved wife of the late Frank O. Newton, mother of Ouida Hoole and Cheater O.

Newton. Funeral private from chapel. 415 W. Monday, 2:30 p. to Mount Hope.

Boston papers -please copy. Charles Nieleen. husband of Minnie. father of Leroy Nielson. Funeral Monday.

2 p. from his late residence. 317 N. Avers-ay. Burial Forest Henze cemetery.

O'LEARYSara O'Leary. beloved daughter of Annie and late Michael. and eister of Mrs. John Keeley. Mrs.

Frank -Mrs. Joseph Dwyer, Mrs. Edw. Keefe. and late Charles and Michael.

Funeral Monday. Nov. 3, 10 a. from 204 N. to St.

Thomas Aquinas. Interment Calvary. O'MALLEYCatherine O'Malley Detroit. beloved wife of the late Janette mother ol Mrs. Irving Feeny.

Cathercle. Genevieve. the Rev. James P. O'Malley.

C. Joseph. John. Edward. Robert and Eugene.

fru' nerd from daughter's residence. 2113 Monday. 0:30 a. m. to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church.

vitire maes will be celebrated. Autos to Mount Carmel cemetery PELTONCharles E. Felton, Waukegan. Oct. I.

1924. beloved husband of Christine. nee Hall. Funeral eervices at chapel. 63d and Harvard, Monday.

Nov. 3. at 3 p. m. Interment at PETERSONHelga E.

Peterson. bet. 31, late of 1123 beloved wife of lieuning J. Peterson. fond mother of Grant.

Ward' Fulton. -and Delimit. Funeral services Monday. Nov. 3.

at 2 p. from chapel. I 3419 N. Clark-st. Interment Ilosehill.

Reardon. nee Foley, loved wile of the late John Reardon. mother of Mary. Peter Mrs. Leonard E.

Olson. and Mrs. Nellie Sullivan. Funeral Monday, Nov. 3, at .9:30 a.

from late residence. 955 N. to Our Lady ot Angels church. ltitermeut at Mount Carmel. ROGERSGlendora' Rogers.

nee Rost. Nov. 1. 1924. 8123 Lialetttl be.

loved eister of Elmer William sad the late Edward Hold. deceased. and be' loved mother of Harry W. 8m1 William Rogers. CI.ecdora Elliott and Lillian Brennen Bornces at residence.

2 o'clock p. TA. Burial Oakwoods Member Frances E. Willard Chapter No. 433.0.

E. 84 Companion Court II. 1.0. V. Pio 470; Clara Barton The: Rothe; Lit.

Circle No. 03. Ladiea of G. A. Vesta Cirele McKinley Park Gouncra No.

1511 SADOWSKIPauline Sadowski. beloved wife 1 of Cornelius Sadowski. in her 69th year. Funeral Monday. Nov.

al 1:30 0: fr6m chapel. 4209 N. Hedzie, to German Methodist Eoloconal corner of Troy and Belle Interment Park-blvd. ceMoterY- MI J. Salome-Gm holeved husband of dam nee-141h tattier of Paubs, and Harold.

on of Ellen Salemson. brother of Mrs. Chertok; Warsaw. Polectd: Mn. M.

Sheeler. New York; Mrs -Henry berg. Los Angelee: and Mrs. Leo Littman. Burial private Monday at IQ e.

from chapel. 2235 W. Diviaion-st Plea omit Powers. SCHMIDTWilliam Schmidt of Fox Lake. 1 Oct.

21. aged 45 years, dearly beloved bus-band of Hattie. nee Bubbel. fond lather of Helen. son of John.

brother of Louis and Charles. Funeral Tuesday. Nov. 4. at 2 rt.

m. from chapel. 2050-58 Belmont-av. to Montrose cemetery. SHERMANWilliam Sheridan.

Oct. 31.1 beloved husband of Mary. nee Flynn: fond father of John. Elizabeth, William. Thomas.

1 Eleanor, Frank and Mary: brother of James, Mary. John, Frank and the Rev. T. H. Sheridan and the late Anne Sheridan.

Funeral Tuesday. Nov. 4... from late restdence. 000 to Vincent's church.

High mass will- be Burial at, All Saints' cemetery. SPEIDELHarry H. Sneidel. Oct. 31.

suddenly. late of 0355 beloved hue-band of Drucilla, son of Louis P. and the late Minnie Speidel. brother of Mrs. Rose Bush.

Funeral services Monday. Nov. 3. at 2 p. rn.

at chapel. 6110 Cottage Groveav. Interment Oakwoods. Member of Park Manor lodge No. b99.

A. P. A. M. STEINSentile Stein.

nee Cappels. beloved wife of the late Abraham Stein. fond mother of Fanny C. Stein. Funeral from her late residence.

5741 Prineeton-av Monday. at 10 it. to Ridgelawn came. .0" cnicAgeys MOST BEITTIrrt cratrztaT I MOUNT GREENWOOD Fol. Prrortual Care.

NO COMMISSION ot Lot Paid to An, Ptreon. FOR SALEEVERGREEX CEMETERY 8 Redkie and 83th. 2 lop. 8 graves amp marker each: Cave Pill toction: must mill Addrms 11 401. l'ribttne.

BY W. J. MAKIN. 'Chicago iribone Foreign Neer Service. 1Con7right: 1024: By The Chicago Tribune CAPE TOWN, Nov.

I.Some disturbing factS and a grave warning have been sounded throughout South I Africa by the publication of the 1821 census. The next twenty-five br fifty years, points out this belated report, may decide whether the white race is to be crowded South Africa by the native population. Every: year the ISsue will become more acute," this official report "and the European. fearing to lose his dominant position, is not likely to view the eituation with that measure of equanimity which is his today. Increased immigration from Europe is the only hope of the white rare in South Africa." Difference in Increase.

In the, last thirty years, while the non-European population increased naturally by 2,630,000 (even after the abnormal loss in 1918 of 500,000 from influenza), the European population, excluding immigration and its consequences and allowing for a 2 per cent per annumthat is. a liberal rate of naturalincrease, added only 500.000 to its number. If the white race is to hold its own in South Africa, it must secure an im- mense development of white civiliza-1 tion during the next fifty years. If the population growth of the next 1 fifty years continues as it did from 1891 to 1921 under terms most favorable for the European populationnot only by natural increase but by immi- grationand the nOn-EUropean population has the unfavorable conditions it had from 1911 to 1921, In 1971 a popula 1 tion of 6,5000000 Europeans (2,500,000 of fi whom would be immigrants or the children of immigrants) will live side by side with a population of 16,500,000 non-Europeans. Conditions Favor Natives.

While the two races seek their development in a racial sense independently, and while politically and industrially they develot, in harmony, the conditions become progressively more favorable to the increase of the native population. 1 Unproved hygiene, lower rates of infant mortality, increased industrial development with more call for labor, police protection, control of the liquor I traffic, these and other factors operate 1 in favor of the native population pro- I portionately more than they do in favor of the European. The European race can only hold its own numerically by seeking accessions from abroad. Long before the population reaches the numbers indicated above there must be clash arid collision I COn- flicting interests. increaseo economic pressure, will intrude disturbing factors of a violent and dangerous character.

The native reaching towards a higher degree of education, acquiring some knowledge of the art of government, with a developing sense of his racial ideals, virile and capable of rapid multiplication of his species, and seeking the legitimate goal of his national aspirations, will find his progress more and more hindered by, fte pres- once of a superior and domfnant race, and inevitable will become more impatient of his lot. Evidence of this not wanting in the present day. With increasing numbers and advancing development the issue will become more acute; and the European, fearing to lose his dominant position, is not likely to view the situaticn with that measure of equanimity which is his today. Growth of population also will bring I suffering and hard discipline before the native can accommodat himself to I changed conditions of agriculture, of 4 industry, and the whole of his corn- 1 munal system. I 1 1 I APPLEJoseph ADAte Nov.

1. 1tu4band of the late Mary J. Apple. father of Joseph John Sumner and Ruth M. Apple Mrs.

O. R. Carlson. Mrs. Frank Swisher.

Funeral services at residence, 6(323 South Peoria street, Tuesday. Oct. 4, at 2 p. under the auspices of Mystic Star lodge No. F.

A. M. Interment at Grace land. of PI: she. outh odge I at LINDERTNItCHS.

1 C- H. JORPANA CO 9 rtmeral clirectm Ili Cldsto 70 years, 164 Mieburana. 612 Franum ASSA--Mrs. aara Asa. nee Iten.

Nor. 1. 1924. at Henratin honnital. are 65.

be ASSAairs. ciara Assa, nee Iwo. 1924, at Henrotin hompital. age 65, r. 1.

candidates co a ps lrysant Rote iis ll lors arld stems. Orchit14 Csardesiiiit. aim' at fall flow. ers received clally. 1 a( beloved wife of John Alma.

fond mother of Peter. Edward. Clarence and John and Mrs. Amelia A. Koeller sister of Mrs.

Anna Sehorrock and Mrs. Amelia Shaefedfr and the late Anthony Iten. Funeral Tuesday, Noy 4. from residence of her daughter, .4832 North- to Et. Mathias' church, wlicre requiem high mass will be celebrated at 10 a.

thence by autos to St. Henry's cemetery. BAKERCarlos J. Baker. age 85 years.

beloved father of Carrie A. Jones. Grace E. Williams. Edgar, Irwin.

and Paul Baker, Saturday. Nov. 1. Funeral from residence of Arthur Williams. Grand.av., Downers Grove.

Ill. Tuesday, Nov. 4. 2:30 p. m.

Interment at Forest Home cemetery. BARTHELCarl A. Barthel. Nov. 1.

late of 33 Oak-st. Funeral Tuesday. 3 P. 132.. from chapel.

3176 N. Clark-st, Interment Wunders. BECKERPaul Becker. beloved husband of Stela Becker, nee loamrine. dear father of Edward.

Paul. Hildegard and Lucille. brother of Mrs. Mary Gotto. Matt Becker.

Anna Harnatengel, William Becker, Catherine Hoellen, Eva Dugan. Theresa' Rieger and Fred Becker. Funeral Monday. Nov. 3.

at 9:30 a. at late residence. 0. ab 0.00 a. as late of tuna it uts be is to be- a iter lence rners Sale of "Bonds" Declines.

It is said that shortly aftet the La rollette massineeting on the south i-ide interest in the third pirty move-'Kent began to wane. Sale of the La FrogresAve bonds also began to slow up. Thes.i honds are issue in $1, $10, and $25 dennminations. A large number of these r.ctos have been sold to trade unions, especially in organizations 'whose meinlorthips aro composed Of naturalized eittrens. While the purchase of the bonds was not compulsory the union lead ers in many instances led tnoir mem-, to believe it was their duty ta 1.iuy the bonds and promote the thud progidM.

LC TPTC DECOfe'ATOP-S 7941 Machos St. Telephone CPutra, 3777 7941 Machos St. Telephone 0-ntra, 3777 the lights were eXtinguished and the screams of the dead and dying made the darkness horrible. I "I was unconscious for a short time. When I regained consciousness I found men and women strewn all overt the street and soon afterwards firemen and policemen arrived." While the police were busy remord ing the dead and wounded Capt.

Wil-; liam Peters of the Hudson avenue police station asserted that the accidelt 1 had been caused by carelessness 3111 tha part, of come one. As soon as their. wounds had beef' dressed and physicians pronounced them not severely injured the polit? took both Olson and into C113- tody. They were locked up in the Hudson avenue police station and be held until the inquest. "Every seat in thecar was taken; Olon said.

I would estimate the number of passengers at sixty at least and maybe there were more." Crews Blame Watchman. .21 4 AI r4 rkl 111 Minn I 1 i bottlrylretto" liCITIbiontrifillanctlabte b4Se 4 e'. tSLA Will be earreet and durable3 rya I 1 104 S. La belie Mate I Works. gine 671k tie, Iiiree Pe'rit ern i STOLTE.

IL Sto It. Oct. al. tont. beloviN1 husband of Mary.

nee Koechel. fond father of Richard. brother of Henry. Helen and Molly. Funeral from late residence.

2133 Monday. Nos 3. 2 p. Interment Roschill. HOGANJoseph Hogan.

beloved husband of Catherine. nre Byrnes, lather of John. Michael. Joseph Hobert, William. Thomas.

Edward. Anna. Beatrice. and Catherine Hogan. native of Limerick.

Ireland. Funeral 'Monday. Nov. -3. at 9 a.

from residence. HOWE'llelen L. Howe. beloved wife of the late Frederick A. Howe.

Funeral Wednesday at 10 a. m. from Hosehill chapel. For inforcnation call Oakland 1274. Iti'NEMELAugual William H111210301, beloved husband of Lucinda Eddinirer Hummel.

uncle of Marguerite B. Keefe and Helen B. Volini, brother of Charles. Christ. Albert Hummel and Bertha H.

Schuett. Fu-neral service 2 p. Monday. Nov. 3 at residence.

3329 Washington-blvd. Interment SANEMary L. Kane. age 76 nee Harmon: beloved wile of the late Frank mother of Mrs. Anna F.

Holloway; Mrs. Natherine A. Zobel. Mrs. Josephine M.

Carey. Michael IL. Vincent. John. and the late Frank at her late residence.

627 N. Hamlin-ay. Funeral notice later. 4 1715 to St. Michael's church.

Interment St Boniface cemetery: BELLIJS--Martin L. Be ilua. husband of 1tar7 Fennell Bel lus Funeral from chapel. 708 N. Tuesday.

2 P. tn. In termeat Memorial Park. Member of genwood lodge No. 800.

A. F. A. M. BLOCKBAN Mrs Bertha Bio.anan.

nee Jaeekel, beloved wife of Lows Bloekhan. mother- of Peter IL Mrs. Louis Jr Walter Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs C. 3 thU Mrs.

R. Dave-r3ort, Mrs Philip 'Vetter; Oct. 31. 1921. Funeral services from Grace land chapel.

1.30 p. zn, TUesday. kley-4. 1924. Remains at charm.

419 rlark-pt until 12 a. Inner Conflict Is Charged. 'The report on the inner workings of the La Follette campaign. prepared by one of the founders of the old Labor I party. who is disappointel at the lack of zeal of the labOr union ofliAals.

has been revealed. Among other observations in this document are the following: "Distrust and double-crossing among the workers and leaders of the La Fol-i lette movement can be charged with the virtual breakdown of the move-1 ment'a morale. No more sincere group of followers backed La Follette-than the Socialists. They have quietly and persistently waged the campaign and have carried heavy burdens. While others watched ctrie anotrierout of the corners of their eyes the Socialists went ahead and sawed "As the election day approaches.

the various factions in the third party movement begin to find expression in breaking off the main line. 1 1 ME Um affEMIEME10 3 ::1 1, i 4' 71, ,:1 1 1. 1 '4'41' 41 4114, 1 all i I t); 7 -0-' 1:1 ..,.11, et I) A i Imh I 1- I Pm II i LI k- I 7 4, i 1 1 21,,,,, t.p.-- P- I cil 0 .4 Litiiik' '-i'-, 0 MEN! a 114 ll 1 (iti- 1 I 4 N't l' l7.1'::...7::'...:....:;..,..:.::,.........,:::. 1,. yl i ti 04 )1 Completion of Sewer to End Stench Most of the stock yards stench, engineers assert, will not be with us next year because by that time the sewer replacing Bubbly creek will have been completed.

From west of Racine aye-flue the new sewer is rapidly being pushed toward Halsted street. where Lk, If, cti. U. il.ctLZtottl street, where LANDAUDavid Landau. suddenly.

beloved husband of Mabel. father of David Jr. and Donald. son of Amalie and Jacob Landau. brother of Rose R.

Gulick and Ida C. Binder. New York, and Edgewater. N. J.

papers please. Funeral notice later. LANGERDr. at his home In Palos Park. Oct.

30. 1924. husband of Catherine A. Langer and father ot Helen M. Langer.

Funeral Monday. Nov. 3. 1924. Solemn high mass at St Columbanus' church.

71s1 and at 10:30 si. Interment Holy Sepulcher cemetery. MAHONEYMary A. Mahoney. nee Cronin.

native of County Limerick. Ireland. Oct. 80. 1924, beloved wife of the late John Mahoney.

fond mother of Mrs. Margaret Fisher. Mrs. George Lee. Mrs.

H. Steuer. Thomas. Alce and the late James and Annabelle Mahoney. Funeral Monday.

Nov. as 0 a. from her daughter', residence. 8150 S. to St.

Leo's church. where solemn high- mass will be celebrated. then by autos to Mount Olivet. Member of St. Agnes court No.

la. W. C. O. For Information call tottayPtto 0080.

1 I it will conhect with the main south 1 side sewer. This construction, when OBITUARY. .1 i next spring. will have cost I 19 non (Inn Imt In. 1.r-1,1 next spring.

will have cost $2.500,000, but the land reclaimed is valued at $250,000. The sewer itself Is large enough to permit a train to pF5 through. Two C. M. St.

P. R. switch engines- were working in the vicinity, of North avenue when the accident On engine 1508 were Floyd But'er, 3143 Fulton street, en-; gineer, and 1Va1ter Vincent, 3758 Ad- I 1-dison street. fireman. On.

engine No. 1211 were Nicholas Wiedel. 1402 North Lawndale avenue, engineer. and John Snell, 3430 North Redzie avenue. fireman.

According to both engine crews the fault of the accident can be blamed upon the watchman. i Engine No. 1508 had crossed the track and the gates were raised, the railroad men say, despite the fact that engine No. 1211 was pushing astring of 45 cars toward the crossing. I "We did not know we had struck anything until several seconds after the' crash." said Weide'.

"I was at ths other end of a string of forty-five and of course could not see. I was given the signal to come ahead. opeped the throttle. After the car haqi struck I saw a frantic stop signal I and put on the air. The watchman should not have rased the gates." Finds Sister-in-Law Dea41.

Michael Garrity, afireman assignea to Entine Co. No. 19, was off duty last night. He heard the crash of the wreck as he walked along North avoi, I flue, and soon was working with other I firemen and policemen in rescuing the dead. After toiling in the crash for an hour he came across the body of a woman.

It was his sister-In-law. Mrs. Garrity. Beside her was a dead baby. It was Garrity' daughter.

1trs. Garrity. Mrs. Itausths and ISIz. and Mrs.

Sammon had all attended a Halloween party at 4246 Kammerling avenue and weremn their way to the'r homes when the accident occurred. Two Crawl-from Dibris. NW 1111011M1 11 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 0 W. W. Sibray, Assistant Immigration Head, Diest Washington, D.

Nov. I.William W. Sibray, assistant general of immigration, died suddenly here late last night, following an attack Qf acute Indigestion. 1 1 WATSON M. TOMLINSON, dean o40 real estate dealers in Du Page county, IPJLIUIPIERILIPMEIO Outfit FREE 100 Music Rolls, Musk Roll Cabinet, Piano Lamp, Artistic Shade Piano, and Player-Piano Bench.

100 Music Rolls, Musk Ro1 Cab- inet, Piano Lamp, Artistic Shade, Piano, and Player-Piano Bench. SUIIIISSertn Ogan elle Clunago 66 InunnbunsfinnebEleanerte -IIERE'S another Hursen" revolution in funeral aluipment. It is the Hursen "limousine-hearse," the most beautiful vehicle of its kind in America. There is nothing like it in existence. It is the "Hursen" new and exclusive idea in hearses.

1 Chicagoans already recognize the fact that biles at Hursen funerals represent the most elegant funeral automobile equipment in this country. They also know that the charges for their use are no greater than the usual auto hire for very ordinary and even inelegart cars often seen. 1 died yesterday of heart trouble. He was 88 years old. He leaves three sons.

the Rev. Dr. Wilbur F. Tomlinson of Eau Claire, Herbert O. Tomlinson, president of the Manhattan Dis tributing company.

Chicago; aryl George U. Tomlinson, vice president of the State Bank and Trust company of Evanston. Ile sons. on mliri- I Dis- aryl ddent ipany Support Own Favorites. "They now are supporting their fa-1 vorite candidates in city.

county, and state political battles. La Follette' Interests are of oecondary consideration. Days ago the cocksureness of the La Follette camp began to wane and expressions of disillusionment were freely made. The weaker of the 'amp followers were first to exclaim, L. Follette will soon be one of the also-srans The report, in discussing the Socialists in the third party movement, avers: The Socialist party has a party code and also a code of ethics.

It has party responsibilities and membership responsibilities. It has an to maintain. The La Follette movement, instead of being an asset to the Socialists, as they hoped it would be, been a harmful schism. 0.Ii. for Smal! Harmful.

The latest shock and disintegrating influence came when Charles MacClowan. chairman of the Illinois La Follette movement, indorsed Sprague for United States senator. Added to this is the trouble and split which was caused by the issuance of sample ballots on which were printed an indorsement of Gov. Small. "Members of the socialistic elements parading along with the La Follette ittinue have gone the second mile Nvben circumstances demanded that they go the first mile only.

Officials of Quesses Wage Earners' league Ilare done no active work in behalf of La Follette, although the real leaders of the movement have to accept Quesse's orders. This element hopped on to the band wagon of the third party ruovement to keep a third party from catering a candidate against Small for governor." q. "114 I 1 IMP --ther4 flt, tl." '4 1 3 ,4 it 4 i Per Week p. 7. i ,...3....

1.111 ,117.,7 likiiiita, irii; r- .1414,11 1 al i 4 I ea I 1 I Same 1 I bil Ilk 1 4 1 11111111707-. a .11 I LI 1144. I -41, 1 1 So ihe liursen "limousine-hearses," especially designed by Hursen, and built especially for Hursen, were made to match: the Hursen automobiles in beauty of design and simple elegance. They do 'away with the excess of ornament, the gloomy festoons and frippery of the hearses you see. Simple elegance is the highest form of respect and affection.

1 'George Kennedy. 533 Cass stret, and Larry 2,45 Halsted were 'passengers' on the streat ear. They were buried in the d6bris, but crawled out without assistance. The car was filled with passen gers," said Kennedy. "I cannot remember clearly what happened.

I saw the freight car spring from the dark'ness 'and beard a woman scream. Then 1 heard a crash and our car was hurled into the air. That was the way it seemed to me. I was buried in the wreckage." Capt. Peters alSO ordered the cross- ing watchman.

John Bralte, 1632, Ful. lemon taken into Master Kraft Enlatgements Enlargements bring out the best that's in a negative. Master Kraft Enlargements bring out the very best. This store specializes in large prints from small negatives and, just as in developing and printing, gives you work of the superior kind Master Kraft Enlarge- Ments; for example. Eastman Kodak Co.

riz'm 133 N. Wabash Ave. 1 re( It proves that Hursent as always, is first in all that pertains to funerals. One remarkable fact is that Hursen funeral prices are invari ably far less than those made elsewhere, without exception. It is this policy that has built the great undertaking establishment in America.

Call Hursen, of course! OPEN LYENINGS I FORMERLY $6E01 VALUE The greatest player-piano bargalever offered. You No Cash Down 1 will note the acwtit pn on, tyleeg-antlyt motor, metal plate loud and soft expression device FULLY GUARANTEED. This outfit include WO music rolls, ic roil cabinet, piano and player-piano bench and piano lamp with artistic shade. Take advantage of our limited offer. The price is reduced to only Exchange your old musical instrument or radio on this bargain.

OPEN LVENINGS FORMERLY SA01) VAIIIP! POLITICAL NOTES I i 1. I FACTORY PRICES--LOWEST TERMS PSMc on( I MANUFACTURERS OUTLEIPIANO STOMA State Senator Thurlow C. Essington, who opposed Small In the primary. has refused to make- any statement on Jones-Small race. Ile has told friends that he has retracted none of the charges be made last spring and that the Issues he discussed then still have to be met by the people." IX 3 HURSEN "FUNERAL HOMES" North Side-929 Belmont Avenue' WELlington 1724 trom Belmont Station West Side-2348 W.

Madison Street WESt 0100 linntedtately Last of Weatern Ave. South Side-1818 S. Michigan Avenue CALumet 4030 immedzately aoutla ot IStle St. CHICAG090 INDEPENDENT ruriErtAL DMECT011 Field Museum Scientists I Unearth Old Civilization D. C.

Davies. director of the Field; museum. announced yesterday that ex- eavations at Kish. nine miles from! Babylon. disclosed that a high of civinzation existed there long before I the Babylonians appeared.

Among the I made by an expedition. lir-lanced Jointly by the museum and Cttford university. was a about tNe size of a pencil. which answers the questicn of the method by which e.izo'f'i..e-A-ri'inzs were made. I 1 1300 I Milwaukee Avenue ff Get Sbeet Car at Lincoln Street I 1 5159 Milwaukee Avenue Get Olt Sbeet Car at Lincoln Street rug 33Z3 EDUCATIONAL Lincoln FLUENT SPEECI1 I 'cHICAGO Avenue 38 Years Teaseling Self-tilastom te STOkES One loch North impress.

Cnsincs. Master Affairs. Enrolling gaily. of Belmont neaten A. alienator Oratory Spaeth 223 Wabasb Ave.

Tel. me waged These Bargains at Both Stores) IIncol "The campaign of hate and falsehood has failed," rfad a statement issued by States Attorney Crowe, The decent people of Cook county will return me to office by not less than 250,000 majority," I a I i i I.