Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 12

1 Mani SUBWAY AFTER WRECK JURORS ASK SAFETY AT 20 YEARS DOES RAIL CROSSINGS 1PLAGUE GROWS IN LOS ANGELES; THREE MORE DIE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY OVEMBElt, 7. 1921. WIFE FREED FROM LAWYER ACCUSED IN WERNER THEFT 0 ,,:.1.11::.:1:2.410 1,...:411011 0011POOMMO a' 11. 12 irmt 041.4 00 I II I CAC 0 DA. LY TRIBUNE: lit I DAV, 0 VI4; 1 It i 19-'1 Pp, SUBWAY AFTER i WRECK JURORS PLAGUE GROWS WIFE FREED FROM 44411.040440.1010.0.040EM004104,40.1.10.10.00000.00 004.4.0400,444.144 4.40 4 ASK SAFETY AT ..................0 IN LOS ANGELES; LAWYER ACCUSED 0 el 1 20 YEARS noER RAIL CROSSINGS THREE MORE DIE IN WERNER THEFT lit 41 DOES ti 0 4, P' lig Co 11'151) 0 EEO STATE at the Northeast Corner i I 1 4 4 41 a 4 A VAN viINI(LE Want to Atlert New Disasters.

Indications were seen yesterday that the coroner's jury investigating Chi- latest grade Awakes, Like Rip .0 crossing dib saster. that cost ten lives. wia demand the Nothing's Changed. elevation or de- k. pression of rail- road tracks wber- Aitse.

I' ever street cars it BY ARTHUR EVANS. cross them within 1 the the city limits. When dig it now aldermen took ubw The diettrm of vo tray yesterday their delibea- the jury appeared tkPlut "Glinded like qr- ---71it 11. 1 to be that if there f. sua old settlers' are ordinances re- c.

meeting. I quiring the eleva- Rip Van Winkle 1 tion or depression ot such railroad cotakt have wak- i tracks. those ordi- ened from a twert- rk, ti I nances must he BY ARTHUR EVANS. When the dig it now aldermen took vp subway yesterday their lions sounded like an old settlers meeting. Rip Van Winkle conki have wakseed from a tweri- ilant to Avert Newt Disasters.

Indications were seen yesterday tbat the coroner's jury investigating Chi- latest grade crossing disaster. ,:7. that cost ten lives, wia demand the elevation or de- pression of rail- road tracks wber- kl'Aif over street cars 1: il cross them within the city limits. fN-tr), The dictum of the jury appeared IL to be that if there a-re ordinances re- P' quir 3 ing the eleva, .0 1 tion or depression of such railroad tracks, those ordi- nances must be vi a lull Want to Avert Newt Disasters. I I I I I I I I I I I 0 0 0 0 a Los Angeles.

Nov. 0 ciaIJ--Three more dead and four new eases today in the quarantine area at Belvedere, a suburb. brought the death toll of the pneumonic plague ePidemle to twenty-eight. There have been thirty-seven cases definitely diagnosed as pneumonic and bubonic plague. Of i nine living victims in general hospital quarters two may recover.

Dr. Walter M. Dickle. secretary of the (ate board of health, in charge of the plague fighting campaign. today issued a statement appealing to local newspa pers to print facts of the epi- demi and give the disease its true name.

Newspapers until today had termed the plague malignant pneumonia," "black fiu." TM double pneumonia." and fe similar names, but non until today mentioned that the plague of Asia had gripped certain sections of the city. A quarantine area, with armed guards. has been proclaimed in Belve- dere, but health officials denied reports that several persons have been shot trying to escape from the quarantine I enforced; but if JoliN Bit area. allE. The hotels and railroads have suf- they are lacking they must be enacted.

fered many cancellations from eastern Want Guidance on Laws. visitors. Los Angeles. Nov. more dead and four new eases today In the quarantine area at Delvedere, a suburb.

brought the death toll of the pneumonic plague cOldemle to twenty-eight. There have been thirty-seven cases definitely diagnosed I Attorney Julian C. flyers arrested on a charge of receiving atolen property, part of the $1,000,000 loot In the Wetner 3ros." vault robbery, was divorced Yesterday by his wife, Mrs. Marie IL flyer, 4840 North Lawndale avenue. Mrs.

Ryer, who accepted monthly alimony of $150, told Judge Harry A. Lewis that Ryer deserted her and their two children. Charles, 11, and Henrietta, 8, more than two years ago. Charges against flyer also were heard before Circuit Judge Kickham Scanlan in connection with the latter's investigation of lawyer's fees paid by Jacob Goldman, former professional receiver, who has been convicted for mismanaging the courts funds. Coolidge Victory Puts Hammond Plants in High Hammond, Nov.

G.Since -the election of Coolidge promise is given that the Calumet region industries will soon be humming. Increased plant production, extensions and improvements are slated at the Inland Steel company, Youngstown Sheet and Tube, Universal Cement. Standard Steel Car, General American Tank Car, Grasselli Chemical, and Bates Building company plants. On the day anal election building permits for twenty five important projects were taken out. Attorney Julian C.

Ityer. arrested on a charge of receiving stolen property, part of the $1,000.000 loot In the Wet- was divorced ner 3ros. vault robbery, yesterday by his wife, Mrs. tlarie IL 4840 North Lawndale avenue. A ty year snooze in the local transportation commit- tee and cut into the conversation with little hitch.

I. From some t' quarters the old argument a shoved forward 1 that the outlying distrkts never will vote for JOHN rapid transit trub- B. way tn the loop. It had a reminiscent flavor. 1 1 is 1 111 1 1 I.

is 11 It et 1 FALLS ES RIVER; -SAVED. Joseph Przepivreki. 40 years old. 01 1430 Fleetwood street. fell into the river near Blackhawk street yesterdaY Rind was rescued by the police.

They said he had been IN I I 1, 7, IA, pon--- ft 'se ti, or it 4' 2, '). 4 4. 1-1 i ti --tot 0 0 0 0 0 Later Departure. Faster Time '0 Later I 1 Departure st Faster Time 4 ..,4, Effective Nov. 9th ,,,,,3 I I Pecans Previous Efforts.

I picked up an old. nuarics the other Aid. Joseph O. Kostner said. It was of the year 1904.

and it bad a big story about Gen. Milton J. Foreman gobag to Zs7ew York with several other aldermen. and when they came back they said, a We'll start a I I II 0 0 II I I 0 For the jurors asked. before adjournment trntil 2 o'clock this afternoon that Asetetant State's Attorney George E.

Gorman and Corporation Counsel Francis X. Busch look up the laws and be prepared to give the jury full information. Testimony during the day again took the jury through the ecenes of the tragedy. Carl Olson, conductor, and Robert Glenn, motorman, again told their stories. Railroad engineers and switchmen told of the long line of freight ears fifty-eight of themslipping along, almost Bilent ly, through the night.

The freight cars crushed the rear end of the car, like an eggshell against the tower house, from which the gates should have been let gown. The employs of the irtret car company and railroad company retold their versions. Attorney Thomas Symmes was there representing the Chicago Surface Linea. Attorney M. L.

Bluhrn appeared for the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul. while Aqsistant State's Attorney Gorman watched proceedings in the interest of the public. erek9sng Watetnne.n Freed. John Brahe, 1633 Fullerton avenue, watchman, who had been held because he failed to lower the gates, was released by Deputy Coroner Kennedy at the end of the day on the recommendation of the jury.

His release came when Attorney Oscar A. Kropt made a plea that Brahe was the only one held, while, if he were guilty of negligence, he must be one of halla dozei or more equally guilty. Brahe had earlier in the day admitted that he had taken one drink hours before going on duty. He said he got it in a saloon at Webster and Southport avenues. Hudson avenue police then arrested Michael Kindea, the proprietor of the saloon.

Olson, the conductor. and Glenn, the motorman of the car, reiterated their testimony that Olson walked to the center of the crossing, looked both ways, and then, not seeing the train approaching, gave the motorman the signal to come ahead. Both declared there were no lights on the rear end of the train. TS I OVERCO 0 Dec Viol' Das Omaha Lincoln Colorado Ate all ARLIE' tomb amk Omaha Lincoln Aga 0 If to in the new long-skirted, burly models correctly cut by I OCIETY RAND One hour quicker time and later departure for Western travelers. Condensed Schedule Colorado Express Lv.

Chicago. La Salle St. Station mot ri. nt. Lv.

Englewood (63rd Street) 11:17 p. in. AL Moline 3:10 a. tri. Ai Rock Island 320 Ar.

Davenport 3:35 a. tn. Ar. Des Moines 7:59 a. in.

At. Omaha 1:35 p.m. At. Lincoln 3:35 p.m. Ar.

Denver C2lid Morning) 7:40 a. ra. Akr. Colorado Springs (211(1 Morning) 730 a. ng.

No charge in schedule of famous Rocky Mountain Limited. Other fast ttaittS west on convenient schedtaes. One hour I for Westel Condensl 1-v- Chicago Lv. Eng lew Ar. Moline At- Rock Is AL Dovenn Ar.

Des Mo At- Omaha At. Lincoln Ar. Denver Ar- Colorad No charge i Limited. Othi I 0 -te17' 0. 7, 4 4470A subway in Chicago in two Two decades of gab and not a shovel turned," Said Aid.

Tom Byrne. They ought to form a new clubthe Survivors of the Twenty Year War of Bull Con. What the people want Is a subway and better transportation and not seven or eight million more words on the question." One of the several proposals before the committee was readthe Blair plan I and the air began to thicken with talk of municipal ownmhip, purchase price, unification, and whether the stockholders would take I. O. T.T.'s for their hold-trigs if the bankers pronounced them sound and marketable and if the city the price which the surface and elevated lines ask.

At the end of the table Aid. Henry L. Fick pulled a satrnine smile. He hitched up the gal1 luses on his memory. Echoes 'Through VI Years.

Twenty-eight years ago." he field. I first started to listen to this line. I For twenty-eight years I've been hear-trig about municipal ownership. We 6 I heard all about it during all Mayor Harrison's terms of office; we had it under Mayor Dunne. conversationally 4..

and academically. We've had it in poll-1 tics for more than a quarter of a cent tory. and now we can wake up and tind we haven't got it yet and we are tU1 by on good transportation facillties. Tills talk today is an echo of talk we heard back in the days when Chia i cago was only half its present size in population. Yet- they wonder why 1,01126 of us have a pain in the To Hear Another Plan.

Today the committee will listen to I John B. Fergus describe his plan for a subway under Grant park north and botab- Mr. Fergus w-as born on the i' site of the present Palmer house in the 1, days when State street was a plank road. His friends claim he is the oldest 1 pause calcagoan who has resided con- tinuocusly in Chicago. He was one of the early advocates of a subway to reIleve growing congestion downtown.

Aid- John J. Coughlin also is to be Ina sited to present his plan for a subway 1' in State street. Next week traction of- .1 ficiats are to be asked to appear. 0 0 For fares, reservations and information, gok Orr Tic 'get Office. 179 W.

Jackson Blvd. Phone Wabash 4600, or La Salle St. Station. Phone Wabash 320 L. H.

McCormick, Gen. Alit Pass's. Dept. Rock Island Lines I79W. Jackson Chkago For A Or' Ls H.

Excellent values at oVONGSICIRTED, wide in effect in the Sock the shoulders, full in the back overcoats at The an effect burly but not Overcoat. They're clumsy looking. That's the too, inwonderful d( new, the correct cut in over fabricsan immen coats. You'll find exactly this At $65, exce Hen effect in the Society overcoats at The Overcoat. They're too, in wonderful fabricsan immense At $65, excellent I I Brand Home of the made up, deep, warm variety.

values. 0 1 le Is is is 1 1 1 a I r-01 OUNTSIs :r.11 I 0 to -Other Society Brand Clothes Suits $45 to $85 Topcoats $45 to $75 Overcoats $50 to $125 5 Minutes from the Ilson Ave. District (by direct transportation) 1 a li i ET CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS 11:11 .1 111100111110111111111111111110, 40 40 40.4t 4ip mp mt 410 ap co 40 40 40 40 EP 40 40 41 41 40 40 40 ft 41 40 4b 40 41 MP Mt MP 0 40 41 40 0 40 40 00 40 0 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 4 4 4 is st so 0 Is Is qs is Si So 0 0 111 0 oss tho EitIIJItlIIltIIIlllLIIIIllIuuhIIIlIIllIIIlHIIIuIIIIIIfluhIlIlIlIIlIlJIIIIIlllIliIIII 11111111111111111111111M11111M11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 o. MAN DIES Or EVENS. The death of Andrew Letka.

rn mast 119th street. at the Illinois Central heenital yesterday tram burns he received while at 4 the Standard 011cempaorY at 'Whiting. will be investigated today PI' a coroner's romagenommoim 4 4 al 46. vb. Nft, 1 4 I A 411.

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6 11110 II.IMMILALLI.KON...1 4 1WEIN. 1.311LIMOIVIEce ila ea mm. we 00 4 7 41 0 0,4.. 1 11 Ems moo 1 r. rtTIT INMEN.W.

A 100.6, 7 ow' wan, IP tfiamoolumwomMIAIMPOO 60 ki'; rl'i -1, 11.11.6M1,11 0.0MISALMUMWMAKATI linno 4, i r1" 4. trt Sm. A ini. 1 I Attention! A. subdivision for apzrtment 'Builders! buildings a famous tract stir- An Hind Rolled 'bocolates Hand 11 APolk Ana API.

1 APell if el; Oh Boy! What a Pass! Those twenty-two fellows out there are on their toes sixty seconds every minute. No chance for them to get cold! But how about you on the sidelines? Shivery breezes can make you mighty uncomfortableand the first thing you know, you've caught a cold. For today and SattirdaT we are offering one of the greatest values in the history of our business. This is a new style cricket pullover sweater made of warm 100 virgin wool. Has attractive jacquard diamond pattern in combination colors with contrasting collar and cuffs.

This garment is a good buy at 41.00, but for today $3 50 and tomorrow it is priced at only Our line also includes many styles of women's sweaters which harmonize with present day fashions. Daintiest color combinations. Highest quality materials. For sport and street wear. to Boy! What a Pass! hose twenty-two fellows out there are on leir toes sixty seconds every minute.

No Aance for them to get cold! But how about on on the sidelines? Shivery breezes can lake you mighty uncomfortable--and the rst thing you know, you've caught a cold. or today and Saturday we are offering one the greatest values in the history of our asiness. This is a new style cricket pullover veater made of warm 100 virgin wool. Has in tractive jacquard diamond pattern co nation colors with contrasting collar and Liff S. This garment is a good 4 lt-7 tift t- A 110 Po tt I ft.

4. 1 3'' .41.. ciiikswit 4' I it Investors! rounded by high grade apart- ment developmentnow opened at subdivision prices. ive blocks from an important three-carline-intersection and transfer comeron the North Sicle--twcy miles closer than Rogers Park elevated service, 27 minutes to the loop. Two carlines within two blocks.

The Goodness Rolled In led In Ittit 21, 1 11 1 vx 1 1 Pt LP, 1. IV 01.11,W 447. 1 BUN7E BROTHERS CHICACO Twin attractions in Tuxedos, Finest Fabrics and Top: notch Tailoring. Two rea: sons why our Rogers Peet dinner coats make so many well-dressed men well msed. i You could probably get Just as good a suit made to 1 order, but it would cost 4 .4 lots more.

And it might not have St perfect combination of spruceness and ease. $1.67, $2.98, $3.98 moo man mem wn mow mo smo non mw non mon moo mo mom mn tom ewe umi on wa man ono moo Imm nom memo mom mon on n. mm sow mon own mmr mu. mom nom momo mmo aim moF own aa u. mem mom moo mon mim mg.

om two lam mem mane ma emot mon ma ono; wow MOD ONO MN, olOP OEM E- EF. 1 I I 1 "11111 ty 0 180z, jou Package 7, CO 18oz, jOld Package 4 ge Sa. 60)11here ---)A li 1 1 V9 41 be.t? Mie .1, 1: 70 Vi 4 1 1 1 ,7, -s It- I A4 ate; A Fecw-Ati 't- Boys' shaker pullover. A hand finished cbs sweater with a large fashioned collar. Elastic bottom and cuffs.

Made of gen- '4 uine virgin wool. This is an unusually good buy for boys and 29 4 c-t 8 N.0 -r- um r-- girls, special Men's extra heavy shaker knit sweater k. ..,.014 coat, made for service and img, endurance with our famous 7 1A, storm collar. Hand finished 7 d'' i4e id garment with knitted-in .4 p4 I pockets. This style has 1 become poDular through i Ar e- recommendations of satisfied users.

4, Coat e' 0 styles -V 0 $6 98 4,47 NA, 44,, ptT -wet '1-' yro Pullover 413 CI 5 1.tics ri 41 "-al styles IP 10 Nien's sport sweater, made of pure half-blood French $4 98 spun worsted. Specially priced at Another one of the unusual bargains found in our store's is a complete assortment (it hand crocheted beadwear in all styles for women and children. These are bring sold for less than the cost of the yarn. This merchandise. like Delso sweatets.

is of the highest quality. When shopping choose one of the 4 addresses given below. These are the only places in Chicago where DELSO Knit Products arc sold. DELSON KNITTING MILLS, Inc. .9 "AV It 2 I I zien sport sweater, made of pure half-blood French $4 98 spun worsted.

Specially priced at Another one of the unusual, bargains found in our stores is a complete assortment ot hand crocheted beadwear in all styles for women and children. These are bring sold for less than the cost of the yarn. This merchandise. like De Iso sweatets. is of the highest quality.

When shopping choose one of the 4 addresses given below. These are the only places in Chicago where DELSO Knit Products are sold. DELSON KNITTING MILLS, Inc. deed ocf collar It nsu euaatll yr ii1.11.1.T.,4,,I.,,,r' 41,14 4,., 0 2 98 eti4, (6 44-ore. 4 4 94- -JO 'it'i i 7 1 17, ro, '4" ii.

4-r. vt It I 11'' rPt '5t ,,4 -t, of I II 1,.98 tineatt ming sol is of the These 1.0 sold. me. I a Shirts, studs, ties, silk 6 socks, shoes, evening over- coats. 4 4--- The best of everything men wear.

See Sunday's Tribune for Parikulars THE WM. H. BRITIGAN REALTY ASSOCIATION 3SOCIATION Spedalists )ii Specialists ANDERSON BROTHERS Ragas Peet Calms Michigan Boulevard (at Washington St.) WEN fawn. aft r.0,011S1101M1116-10... 0 -er 6,1) "314'Irk: 30.14 41, tri.5)),;,rt i 1,10 "4.17:1 ye, SID Delft .11,4,41114.

ItN't F- 1307 Milwaukee Ave at Pauline' 6434 S. Halsted near Mth St. 26 E. Monroe, Opp. House 3935 W.

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