Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

.4 CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY. AUGUST 19213. 3 MiEn THOUSANDS ASK LIGHT WINES AND BEER SECOND RESCVE 'CALIFORNIA 0 I CREW BORES FOR BURIED qALCOTT'S BODY, STONE WEGHTED, IS FOUND IN LAKE FRENCH TROOPS I ON MOVE; READY TO SEIZE RUHR May Take 48 Hours to BEATS STEPHENS Reach Men. BULLETIN. I Cumberland, B.

Aug. Nine men were killed and seventeen Renominated by injured by an explosion in a mine' of the Canadian Collieries Duns-1 muir, Ltd. i Large Majority. Senator Renominated by Large Majority. Letters Reveal Worry Over "Love Cult." Prepares to Make 1 Germany Pay.

NIIIMMP yystery surrounding the strange d1at4irpearance a week ago of William W. i Talectt, who had blamed the teachings Id "Dr." Albert J. Moore, love cult ioaclor, for the estrangement between Ion and his wife, was cleared yester- 1. A. A .4..

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-a 'S 1 BULLETEN. BERLIN, Aug. the Associated cabinet has decided to reject ilew demands sent through Mr. Schroeder of the German finance ministry by the reparations commission in Paris for some productive or gold guarantees as a contlition to the granting of a moratorium to Germany. Jackson, Aug.

30.A new effort was starte410day for the rescue of forty-three or more men entombed in the Argonaut mine here since last Sunday night. While work was continued at the difficult task of reopening a manway from the 3,600 tqnt level of the adjacent Kennedy mine into the 4,200 foot level of the Argonaut workings. other crews set to work to break through a wall of rock and dirt from the Kennedy's 3,900 foot level, which would admit of entrance into the Argonaut shaft at a depth of 4,650 feet. May Take Forty-eight Hours. Mining experts directing the rescue work would not estimate the length of time required to reopen either of the tunnels, but the belief was prevalent that neither crew could hope to reach the Imprisoned miners in less than forty-eight hours.

Because of the uncertainty of results in the tunneling work," said IL M. Woltlin, state mine safety expert and consulting engineer for the United States bureau of mines, we decided to have more than one iron in the fire." There were few people about the shafts of the Kennedy and Argonaut mines. Calm seems to have settled over the families of the imprisoned men and the people of Jackson. For the most part they have gone to their homes, leaving the work of rescue of the trained men. Miners' Wives Assemble.

The wives and families of the entombed men assembled at the mouth of the shaft this afternoon to listen and join in prayers for the delivery of the men. Today rats began pouridig from the Argonaut mine in droves. Poison gas fumes are driving them out of the lower levels. Two years ago when the Argonaut burned, the same thing occurred. San Francisco, Cal, Aug.

U.Senator Hiram W. Johnson and Stz.z.-- Treasurer Friend W. Richardson be the Republican nominees in California for United States senator and governor it the November election, returns from about three-fourths of 111. state indicated tonight. There are 8-- 695 precincts in the state.

The figures: United States senator, Republicaa nomination. 4.722 precincts. Hiram W. Johnson, Charles C. Moore.

171,979. Governor. Republican nomination, 4.767 ferecincts, Friend W. Richardson. Gov.

William D. Stephens, Moore Carries Four Counties. Only four counties in the state out of 59 went for Moore, two of them being Los Angeles and San Diego. where substantial pluralities for Johnson's opponent were rolled up. Elsewhere Johnson was successful by varying majorities, the total San Francisco vote be ing 52.883 to 34.292.

a margin for Johnson of 18,591. In the November election he will he opposed by W. J. Pearson of Los Ang, les. Democrat; Upton Sinclair of Paaldena, Socialist.

and H. Clay Needham of New Hall. Prohibitionist. Needham is a former congressman while is a writer. Thomas Lee Woo twine.

district attorney of Los Angeles county. was rurtuning almost two to one ahead a Mattison B. Jones, Los Angeles attor ney. in the contest for the Democratie nomination for governor. Riddick Retains Lead.

Helena. Aug. 30.Ret urn-, from 517 precincts out of increased the lead of Representative Car! W. Itiddick of Lewistown for the 1Z publiean nomination for United senator. The figurs give: Itiddic.

10.884; nankin. 8.789; Pray. 5.560: derson, 3.607: Siegfridt. 2.500. This picture shows a part of the crowd gathered at the Coliseum last night at the demonstration which marked the completion of the petition for a referendum on the question of legislation for the restoration of light wines and beers.

The galleries. not shown in) the picture, 'were also well filled. The petition will be presented to the secretary of state of Illinois tomorrow. TRIBUNE Photo. 4 PARIS, Aug.

the Associated Pres.Grim determination to obtain reparations from Germany, seize guarantees and enforce ouch payments in the event that the Reparations commission's decision tomorrow should grant a moratorium to Germany without exacting the securities demanded by France is everywhere evident in French official circles tonight. While official announcement is withheld, in order not to interfere with the worktof the commission and owing to the desire of the French government to allow the German delegates every possible opportunity to make final proposal which might be acceptable to France, French officials talk and act as if the plan were adopted and France's decision to take coercive measures against Germany bad already been decided The war office also is very busy and is in constant communication with Gen. Degoutte'a headquarters at May-'nee; large movements of troops were reported from Nancy. Metz and the Rhineland and there seemed to be no doubt in the minds of officialsvgenerally that the occupation of the Ruhr was a foregone conclusion should the COMMiSSiOlf3 decision go against France. Dr.

Schroeder's propositions to the commission are describid as absolutely unacceptable." (5.14iP' aa a 77 kg 41,, i I '7'. I 4 ii, 4,, .7, 0 t- 0. 4, r. 4 0 A '1. 3, 1.4: 0,.

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RYAN'S WIFE WON'T FOR $2,000,000 This Auto Driver Speeds Past Wrong Street Car While Policeman George Iludzik was assisting an aged woman on to a street car at Irving Park boulevard and Lakewood avenue, George Lermanet, 4104 Marmora avenue, a structural iron worker. sped past the car in an automobile. disregarding traffic regulations. Budzik gave chase in a commandeered car and arrested Lemaret after emptying his revolver in the pursuit. Speakers at the meeting to protest against prohibition.

Left to right: Judge Bernard P. Barasa, Former Governor Edward F. Dunne, A. D. Plamondon, chairman of the local branch of the association opposed to prohibition; R.

E. Van Horn, representing the American Federation of Labor; Capt. E. G. Ince, representing the American Legion; R.

W. Jackman of Madison. John D. Black, chairman of the meeting. TRIBUNE Photo.

Fr Candidates for Late Judge Graves' Place Kewanee. Avg. A lively contest for the vacancy On the circuit bench of the fourteenth district. caused by the death of Judge E. C.

Graves last week is in eight. Candidates thus far mentioned for the posittton are Judge L. E. Tel leen, Cambridge: Judge William 'Morrison; Judge G. O.

Deits. Moline. and Attorney John Root, Galva. IThese are Republicans. Attorney C.

Dudley Ilarshall, Rock Island. Is menitioned for the Democratic nomination TYPHOON SINKS JAPAN CRUISER; 300 LOSE LIVES SHORTEST SKIRT OF ALL IN 1927, DESIGNER SAYS KICK IN HAT SHOP GOODS LEADS TO BROADW AY RIOT $418932482 TOTAL OF ASSETS LISTED IN MRS. G. F. SWIFT ESTATE FIRST CUSTOMERS ROBBERS.

Albert Sandberg's first customers when he opened his bakery at 3945 Indian4 avenue yesterday morning held him up and escaped with SII New York. Aug. 30.Through her husband and his attorney. Mrs, Allan A. Ryan.

wife of the broker who recently went into bankruptcy with liabilities of $18,000.000, today assured Peter B. Olney, referee in bankruptcy, that she would not press her claim for $2.000,000 which Ryark is alleged to owe her for loans. William Travers Jerome. counsel for Ryan, went on record as promising to produce his client for investigation if at any time Mrs. Ryan should enter claim for the $2.000,000 or any part of it.

The hearing was closed today after Ryan testified that his assets would Include $5,000 of an estate of $45,000 left him by his mother. The question of Mrs. Ryan's claim arose when attorneys for the trustee of tile bankruptcy estate requested information concerning a loan of $10.000 she made her husband, which he had testified was paid on a contract for the purchase of real estate for an automobile factory. Pi iaa, The missing man's body was il found floating in the lake off Van 1 auren street. Finding of the body definitely rettled question as to the identity of the man who leaped into the lake from aa upper railing of a small excursion 5seazier last Thursday, leaving behind' a straw hat.

which could not be identi 4ed positively as Mr. Talcott's by any If his family. Calmly Identifies Body. The body was taken to the Central parlors, 422 South Clark street, and Mrs. Shirley P.

Talcott was summoned froni the home at 637 East Marquette road. She slipped in through he back door, of the morgue in rally with Joni. Foster, a friend, calmIly identified the body. and departed for the office of her attorney. 1 Mn.

Talcott later had her husband's body removed to the Western Casket company, 177 N. Michigan avenue, and left orders that it be cremated. What police consider to be double proof that Mr. Talcott was determineu at make a sure job of his suicide at i was revealed with the finding if the body. A number of large stones were found in the dead man's pockets, tnd several lumps of coal were con-'paled in his clothing.

In his hand he a bundle containing other weights. A direct motive for the suicide wart in the finding of an unsigned scrawl upon the back of an -svelope found in one of his pockets. The note, said to be in Talcott's handwriting, read: Friday, p. will give you until tomorrow morning be, fore you leave the house to withdraw from this case or I will introduce two words obliterated damaging evidence of six years ago." Tells of Angry Scene. George E.

Rem Mrs. Talcott's brother-in-law, who had early hurried to the morgue, sought to shed light upon the mystery threat note by de-caring he believed Talcott hastily ssribbled it following an angry scene with his wife at which he said he WAS present. a "Talcott, in writing the threat, was but qutaing the words of is own wife," declared Rem). I was with them in the Talcott home the day before Taicott testified against Dr. Moore.

Mrs. Talcott then threatened i toreveal happenings of six years ago drop out of 'Moore's prose- eltuthie 1. With the finding of the body came An light intimate details of the worries I which Talcott had been subjected 1 1wer Shirley Taleotri; adherence 1'o the Life Institute. revealed in a num. ier of letters found in the pockets of the suicide's clothing.

Some were from Mrs. Talcott. in which she pleaded with her husband to give "Dr." Moore an-1 other chance to prove to him the sound. nPFIS of his "doctrine and In which she avowed her love for her husband. Alleges Hypnotic Influence.

Police Interest, however. centered in two letters. one written by Mrs. Tab cott to her sister, lairs. Dedo Patterson Wilkinson, the other written by Mrs.

Wilkerson to Talcott. In this letter Mrs. Wilkinson had begged him to do everything possible to get his wife out of "control of Dr." Moore. "I talked to Moore." the letter said. "and tried to make him let up; only ha wouldn't.

Something must be done with him, for she Mrs. Talcott is not reeponsible. He tried to hypnotize roe, but I am not susceptible." IMrs. Wilkinson charged in the letter that Moore was holding on to Mrs. TalI icon for the money he was getting out et her, and urged the husband to have her put in a sanitarium, if no other way eould be found to win her from the Lits Institute.

This may have been responsible for his having Mrs. Talcott Pent to the Psychopathic hospital for 1 observation two days before his suicide, Police believe. a Among the letters was a questionnaire evidently prepared by Talcott with the idea of distributing it among husbands of the women disciples" of "Dr." kloore's cult. Orders Body Cremated. "Dr." Moore, when told of the findirg of the body, said he was surPrired and shocked." Aaristant State's Attorney William McLaughlin continued his invesd7 ration into the workings of the cult by calling in several more women for Stiestioning.

Mrs. Gabriel Adams, who resides at the Institute Temple," 162 E. Ontario street, was the first called. Others are to appear today. The purPose of the state's attorney is to deierraine if sufficient evidence can be Procured to show that wives of well 3, to do men were mulcted by Dr." 1 Moore.

Information Indicating a hitherto unI-alPeeted activity of the cult leader came to light with the receipt by Mr. McLaughlin of a letter from J. 11. Hen- fling of DeKalb, Ill. Into i of allegedly worthless oil stock totaling Over S30.000 was asked.

Parcel Post Orders Shipped Anywhere! olir -V (cf liminte, a .,4 ISMS Mad2 dontatietv Letyour bob grow, but keep your bobbed hair combed. Let your skirts grow, but don't throw away your thin chiffon hose. For fashion is going to stage a wonderful comeback along about the year 1927, accordflng to Paul Poiret, creator of French styles, who visited Chicago yesterday. After a five year Rip Van Winkle, the flapper will return more extreme than ever, declared M. Poiret, who predicts that short skirts will be much shorter because of their reaction from the ankle length frocks this season demands.

American women," he said, are expected to be a bit tardy in accepting the long skirt. Perhaps this is due to the fact that the American feminine figure is better developed and moee finely poised than the French." New York, Aug. 30.Special The rumor went abroad in the Times Square district today that there was a stick" in the punch being served customers and callers at the opening of a hat store at 24 East 42d street. Within ten minutes the store was so crowthA that nobody inside could move, and hundreds massed about the entrance clamoring for admission. Three youths were pushed through the plate glass windows and severely cut.

The noise caused panic within the store, and consternation in the crowd, now numbering thousands, outside. Added thousands came from all directions. Traffic was blocked on 42d street. th avenue, and the effect of the jam was seen as far east as Grand Central terminal. Police reserves came on the run and battered a way through the Many persons were trampled before the crowd was dispersed.

Meanwhile what was left of the punch spilled, and "evidence" was not obtained TOKIO, Aug. the Associated Press.The Japanese cruiser Niitaka went down in a typhoon off the Kamchatka coast, Aug. 26, with virtually all hands, according to confirmed advices received by the admiralty. The naval report said that practically none of hers crew of three hundred was saved. The destroyer Maki has been ordered to the scene of the disaster.

The Nittaka is a second class cruiser of 3,420 tens' displacement. It was launched in 1901. Kamchatka is a town on the east coast of the peninsula of Kamchatka in the southwest region of the Bering sea. Tell How 300 Chileans Died. SERENA, Chile.

Aug. 30.United survivors of the Chilean steamer Hata, which sank off the Choros islands with a loss of about 300 lives Tuesday. were brought here Wednesday. Harrowing tales of the disaster were told by the survivors. Within five minutes after the crash the Itata, with her bottom partly ripped off, went down.

carrying most of the passengers and crew to death. Men. heroically stood back while women climbed into a small lifeboat. It later sank and all aboard were drowned. One survivor of the crew said the little 2,000 ton steamer was loaded beyond capacity.

Scheduling assets valued at 48'2, the inventory of the estate of the late Mrs. Ann M. Swift, widow of Gustavus Swift, founder of Swift was filed yesterday before Harry G. Keats, assistant to Probate Judge Horner. The estate was first estimated at about $3,085,000, but the appraisal submitted yesterday listed Swift stock valued at $4,196,800.

The Swift residence at 48'48 Ellis avenue is valued at $85.000, a nd household furniture and art objects are included at $15,7.84. Securities, liberty bonds, and war saving stamps, together with miscellaneous personal property are valued at 1671,418. Nearly $500,000 in charitable bequests were included in Mrs. Swift's will, which provided for the payment of each to the college on engineering of Northwestern university and the department of theology of the University of Chicago. The bulk of the estate will be distributed under the terms of the will among Mrs.

Swift's children: Louis F. Swift, Lake Forest, Edward F. Swift, 1550 North State parkway; Helen S. Neilson, 400 Drexel boulevard; Charles H. Swift, 4848 Ellis avenue; George H.

Swift. Boston; Gustavus F. Swift 1551 Astor street; Ruth Swift McGuire, New York, and Harold Swift, 4848 Ellis avenue. Arrest Congregation as Church Treasurer Is Slain Senatobia, Aug. 30.The entire congregation of a Negro church here was arrested Zoday in an effort to learn the identity of persons who murdered Andrew Johnson, church treasurer, late yesterday.

Three hundred dollars of church funds turned over to the treasurer yesterday had been deposited in a bank. The arrest of the congregation was decided upon because only members knew of the money delivered to the treasurer. $150,000 PIKE IN OKLAHOMA. Drumright, Aug. 30.Fifteen business buildings and four residences at Slick were destroyed here this morning when a blaze starting in a rooming house got beyond control.

Property loss is estimated at about Fannie May's name on your box of Candies is a pledge of highest quality. You can't expect mac Fannie May never gives you any less! A box of Fannie May's today Nvill be unusually welcome anywhere! CAPON! WAVES GUN AFTER CRASH; FACES 3 CHARGES Pioneer of River Forest Leaves $135 000 to Widow Disposing of an estate valued at over $135,000, the will of the late Allen P. Grant, one of the original settlers of River Forest, was filed for probate yesterday. The entire estate is given to the widow, Mrs. Jennie G.

Grant. 320 Forest avenue, River Forest. Four sons and two daughters are not vrA 4,4 Children Unite to Break Will of Park Benjamin New York, Aug. 30.By United contest by his five children to break the will of Park Benjamin, lather of Enrico Caruso's widow, became evident today. The basis of the suiL will be incapacity and undue SWEYNE They're Fresh To-dayand Everyday Seventy Cents a Pound Alfred Caponi, alleged owner of the Four Deuces," a brothel at 2222 Wabash avenue, will face charges of assault kith an automobile, driving while intoxicated and carrying concealed weapons An Harrison street court this Caponis machine struck a taxicab driven by Fred Krause, 741 North Drake avenue, early yesterday morning.

Kra 12se was injured so badly that hospital attention was necessary. Capon! jumped from his machine, pulled a revolver, flashed a deputy sheriff's badge and threatened to shoot one of the witnesses, who ileclared the accident had been Caponi's fault. Taken to the Central station, Capon' threatened the arresting officer with immediate discharge, and promised his pull" would make things unhealthy for his prosecutors. I'll fix this thing so easy you won't know how it's done." he is alleged to have boasted. He was locked up and later bailed out.

WOW I They ought to be $1.50 I fluence. 1 cleaning Who Stole This Town's Fire! 'Today FANNIE MAY CANDY SHOPS: Department? Who Was It? North Pelham, Aug. 30. United Press.1Will the person or persons who stole this towns hook and ladder truck please return It before the next fire? The truck was taken from a is the Four Georgians Arrested 414 S. Wabash Avenue 30 W.

Randolph St. Opp. Auditorium Bldg. Bet State and Dearborn 71 East Adams Street 29 E. Jackson Blvd.

Near Michigan Blvd- Bet. State and Wabash 32 West Monroe Street 1010 Wilson Avenue Bet. State and Just West of Sheridan 11 North La Salle Street 115 W. Jackson Blvd. Opp.

Hotel La Salle Western Union Bldg. as Slayers in Lynchingl Macon. Aug. 30.Four men I were arrested tonight on indictments returne41 by the Monroe county grand jury today charging murder In connection with the lynching of John clover. colored.

on Aug. 1. lir men I lonhnnt 11 433 Main St. Peoria, -406 cot I ,0 -a 1 1 .4 owl 1 4 ig 'I Transmissions and Differentials Buy two 13-oz. cans of LEWIS LYE at your neighborhood grocer's.

Dissolve full contents of cans in two quarts of water which will heat to boiling. Remove drain plugs from transmission and differential housings. Place an old can under each drain' to catch the contents. Pour one quart of the Vol ling LEWIS LYE solution through a funnel into transmission inlet, which will cause old lubricant to flow freely into can. Flush out with boiling water.

Let drain dry and refill with fresh oil. Repeat process in similar way for cleaning daerential. Write for booklet explaining many auto and tractor uses of LYE; also containing many valuable household recipes. which flow fl with and re proceo ing dL many many LAST DAY of SHAYNES eAugustflur Sale Phone Main 3166all Loop shops KILI7ZD CROSt4ING TRM KS. 1 lire.

Benedetto EogontiL 74 old, of Wager. latieti to hee'd an aoProaetlIng Pawnr tratn when Towog the Chicago anti East-era Illinois traeks on the Dixie highway at Steger and Witil killed Instaptig. trace On me Dixie highway at 1 ufter and Witil killed InstsptiV- .1 Open Evenings Till 11 P. Sundays, I to 9 P.M. POLICE SEEK MIsSING BUT.

Mrs A NI Mark ly of I'leasonton. has requesv.ed aid of Chleaoro pollee an aearetihng for John her von. 18 year old. Ntao tred oil A ug This is the wife; .41,04 Toying and true, who offered her 7.1 life for the sake of her child. 0V.

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