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mi ATEP I YOU^Vk MOST | VIVAL SERVICES i | WEDNESDAY EVft j TWO SERVICER EA | DAY NEXT, SEPT. | BY THE REV. DE. j i|| HALL." MANY OF ? VAL HELD IN THIS | ALL DENOMINATIC I NOT CONNECTED 1 I HEAR THIS CONSE YOU WILL COME / | PERSONAUTY. HI ITHE SLUMS OF SO | EST1NG IN THE EX | BE SURE TO ATT | AND BRING YOUR | EVENING SERVICE! * Eclipse to Cause Dark Day Chicago, 111., Sept. 1.?The fact \w ypu do not live on {he east CQ*?t of Africa, Australia or on an Island in the Southern Pacific orfean '?Mra*** On that date, according to Prof. Edwin B. Frost of the University of Chicago and director of the Yerlces Observatory, a total solar eclipse will occur over that region. The moon, coming between the earth and the sun, will cast a shadow which will sweep over the southern sea from a point off the eastern coast of Africa near the Equator, cross a few scattered islands and the continent of Australia and then out to the Southern Pacific ocean, he said. This trail of the shadow will be 11R TVo Jiirofinn auuub 111/ miico muci Jk iiv* uuiaiiun of totality at different points will vary from three to six minutes and Professor Frost declared this to be an unusually long eclipse. Expeditions from various astronomical institutions will be established at favorable points to study the eclipse. John Ever shed, director of the observatory at Kodaikanal, India, will make his observations from the Maldive Islands. Astronomers from the Roval Observatory at Grenwich, England, have established a station on Christmas Island. A party froui Batavia, Dutch Indies, also will be located at Christmas island and will be joined by Dr. Freundlich from the Einstein laboratory at the Potsdam Observatory. Prof. W. W. Campbell with a party from the Lick Observatory will be stationed at Wallal, Australia. Professor Chant of the University Observatory at Toronto will be with this group. TUa +/\lo 1 nnlmao a# fka aim almavf has beer one of nature's most thrilling spectacles," said Professor Frost "It gives a momentary glimpse ol the mysterious veil surrounding the sun, called the corona, which is nevei visible at any other time. Gigantic rosy eruptions of flowing gas alsc may be seen along the rim of th< eclipsed sun." On September 10, 1023, he said, r total solar eclipse will touch the coasl of the United States at Santa Bar bara and near San piego, Calif. The islands off the Paclflb coast, notably Santa Catalina, will be well situates for stations. The track of the shadow will sweep foutheast acrosi .Mexico. Pheparations for observini this eclipse already have been startee by several American observatories. After the one of 1928, the next to tal solar eclipse that can be observe* under favorable conditions in the United States will be on August 21 2017. Soldiers Given Decorations Moscow, .Sept. 1.?peportmen decorations are to be awarded* bj .Commissar of War Trotsky to Bol shevik soMfjre bjr. .ttol commanders for gopd ^ehavior. Ad ditionally, the soldiers witl be gfoei two weeks' leave if there are no de jj|6irjit,.?nark^ngainst them at the en< iife. &. S: i . if i: j- fe: ,. 1 * ? AL SER ISCOPAL CI CORDIALLY INVITED TC IT THE EPISCOPAL CHI IINQ AT 8 O'CLOCK P. M lOH DAY UP TQ AND 5TH. THESE SERVICES HALL FAMILARLY KNO ' YOU WILL REMEMBER i runnru a cew vc ad< r viivnvn n 1UVT ILi/lKV. )ns of christians ani otth any church to crated man of god. lGAIN. dr. hall has is experiences in hol me of our largest ci treme. * end all of these sei friends. morning si 5 8 p. m. Award Naval Trophies 1 Washington, Sept. 2.?Awards of annual trophies among smaller vessels of the navy, entitling the ships to carry tJae 'Ifi" f?r engineering efficiency and in some cases meaning , dash rewards for the cretos; haver been announced *by ihe Navy Depart- -j I ment. ^ The gunnery trophy, submarine ( | class, went to R-17 with the O-IO ( second and the 0-4 third. ( Engineering trophy for submarines i , to S-15; S-16 second and 0-4 third. ( Battle efficiency pennant for sub- , marines to R^l.7. In the cruiser class, the Tacoma , was awarded the engineering trophy j with the Denver second and the j Birmingham third, while among the ( destroyers the Sands carried off engineering honors with the Williamson second, the Preble third. The destroyer Melvin was awarded , the battle efficiency pennant for her J class with Summer second, and the CU.? ai 1 UlUOl> tllUU. I I The Asheville led the gun boat class in engineering with the Sacra- , r mento second. Among the battleship gun crews, ^ | highest merit in short range practic*; . went to the men of turret No. 3, U. , S. S. Wyoming, and Navy League , | medals will be awarded to the gun j i pointers. I J Indian Labor Poliical Issue j Sydney, N. S. W., Aug. 13.?(By i Mail).?The "White Australia" poli[ cy is likely to become an issue at the , . next federal election if the govern. ment proposes a bill to give effect to . the request of S. Sastri regarding the I status of Indians in the Common wealth, politicians agree. lf^ n x?1 ?u ^ * i irir. ouhin saia, jubi prior to nis ao- ; . parture for New Zealand and Canada . after having: visited all principal , f cities in Australia, that Premier s Hughes had been a warm supporter r of the proposed bill when the matter : was discussed at the last Imperial > Conference and, together with the ( > representatives of the other Dominions except South Africa, had pledgi ed himself to remove all political dist abilities under which Indians in the . Commonwealth labor. 3 When Mr. Sastri addressed the r Commonwealth parliament the Na1 tionalists and Country Partymen ap3 plauded him, but the Labor members i showed no enthusiasm. Several Laf bor members professed a belief that ) Mr. Sastri's speech was the beginning of a campaign to break down . the barrier to Indian immigration. \ Politicians Rendezvous Moved ? Kob, Japan, August. 18.?A Japanese house which formerly stood in Kojimachi, the official center of To t kio, and which was the rendezvous of r the statesmen of the Meiji era when . thor.e carrying on the government of P the country had to meet in secret to , avoid assassins, Has been re-erectod i Here at'the residence of Baron Take. nosuky (Kawasaki at Futatabi Hill. "Cross Crossings Cautiously." VICES I = =?5E-=g=s j new ) ATTEND THE RE- j JRCH, BEGINNING I t THERE WILL BE | INCLUDING TUES- | ARE CONDUCTED I; WN AS "DADDY A FORMER REVI- 1 i AGO. WE WANT | ) THOSE WHO ARE 1; COME OUT AND | i COME ONCE AND | A WONDERFUL 1; DING MISSIONS IN I' [TIES ARE INTER- I RVICES POSSIBLE 1; ERVICES 10 A. M., |; _ 1 Balloon Station Nearing Completion j i Belleville, 111., Sept. 2.?With the < recent arrival of the army airship < A-4 and large detachments of officers i agd jjaem from Ross Fiejd, Ca., and 1 Langley Field, Va., at Scott Fieldj i hear here, the only army "lighter* ( than-air" training station in the ( country is rapidly nearing completion. ' j Completion of the huge hangar be- 1 ing erected to house the balloons is i the only work of major importance ! that remains to be done. The train- 1 ing school, to be known as the Air i Service Balloon and Airship School is under the command of Col. G. C. i Hall, Capt. Charles P. Clark is in ac- < tive charere. Active training of student officers ; ind cadets already has begun. The ] ?ourse of training mapped out for the < students covers a period of at least :wo weeks. I^ater, Capt. Clark an- < nounced, daily training flights will \ >e made. ] The A-4 recently brought here af- < ter a record-breaking flight from j Langley Field, Va., in forty hours j *nd forty-five minutes of actual fly- ( ing time, will be used exclusively for i training purposes. The A-4 is a single motor airship known as a one- 1 man craft, and is one of the smaller blimps in the service. It is 167 feet long, has a capacity of 80,000 cubic feet of hydrogen gas, and when carrying its full thirty hours' supply of gasoline, accommodates three passengers. It was built in 1919 and since has been in active service. ^ Recently a detachment of 149 enlisted ?men and 20 officers arrived from Langley Field to augment the two airship units which previously had arrived from Omaha. They were followed a few days later by groups of officers and men from Ross Field, Cal. Two airship companies from Brooks Field, Texas, also are stationed here. There are now 721 enlisted men and 58 officers quartered here, as compared with a total of 15 officers ana 3U men a few weeks ago. The air school will teach the men how to pilot spherical balloons, taking flights, then observation balloons, artillery fire, airship piloting, aerostatics and aerodynamics, navigation and advanced courses in much of the work given in ground schools. The' field, it was announced, will have as its normal equipment aproximately 10 airships, 100 observation balloons and three or four airplanes. i The sculptured head of the Egyptian king, Amenemmes III, who lived about 8,000 B. C., was sold at Sotheby's in London, for not less than 10,000 pounds. The sculptor is unknown but the work is beautiful, a little bust barelv more than !* high, carved out of one of the hard" est of stones, obsidian, a masterpiece that has not been surpassed by any sculptor of any country or age, according to experts. Sugar has been the principal crop grown in Suba since its eaily days, and over half the cultivated ins of the country is devoted to cane. Berlin Filled With Tourist* Berlin, Sept. 1.?"Rubber-neck J wagon" has become a standard Ger.- J man word and sightseeing tours j] about Berlin are supplied with all American trimmings. ?S "This is the German White House, ? the home of President Ebert," the ? conductors announce as they pass J along Wilhelm street j When the touring cars cross the bridge over the Spree, in sight of ^ the lock which regulates the height <5 of water in the highly canalized ? stream, the conductors shout: "It's J just like the locks on the Panama J canal, but not quit^ so big." J Unter den LindfD is now busier than the avenues or Coney Island on a bright day, and half of the pedestrians are speaking English. The ?? touring cars all st*ri from Unter den ^1 Linden. Every two' hours a flotilla Jj of autobuses moves out of the famous ^ boulevard loaded w{th tourists bent on getting a bird's eye view of the ^ German capital. ? All guides speak both German and ^1 English. At least that is what the Ji placards on the aUtAbqses say. But J the tax on the Voides of the guides has been so great dotting the summer rush that many of them are too 4 noarsv 10 De unaersvoou in any lan- ? guage. 3 Unter den Linden is no longer thj ? quiet, dignified thoroughfare it wa- J in imperial days. If the former Kaiser were to quit cutting trees at Doom long enough to visit his fav- ? prite thoroughfare, he would scarce- <3 |y recognize it. , ? Miscellaneous traffic now moves along J the boulevard and cars and cabs ar* parked everywhere. Cafes have ex- % tended their crowds far out on the sidewalks Vendors of postcards are ?S 3n all sides, and more ivory and am- ^1 t>er ornaments are displayed than can ae t?een on the boardwalk at Atlantic ^ City. ^ Blind soldiers led by police dogs md crippled soldiers in invalid chairs jffei" matches for hale from Brande- J purg Gate to the Royal Castle on the J| Spree. F'lower-sellers, fruit vendors J ind food-peddlers have found places J ilong the boulevard. Cabarets *4 which advertise ballets notable chief ^ ly for their warm weather costumes and movi..g picture house- have ^ Hocked into Unter den Lin.'icn. It is ^ ;he home of the tourist, and all visit- jj vno wait to get tfc?u money's J worth are centering there. +4 English is spoken on Unter den ? Linden about as generally this sunt- J mer as it was on the Champs Ely- ^ jees when the United States army was still in France. But the ma- 4 jority of the tourists are women, and *5 nany of them speak English with a iecided German accent. German-Am- ? eiicans are flocking here in grea*; <3 lumbers to' show the father^ind to J ;heir children and grandchildren. and j t is amusing to hear the comments jj ,f the old folks who haven't been in ^ Germany since they were children. ?S The standard topic of conversation iTYionc tourists is the falling mark. Ji Many of them are upending marks ,vhich they bought in the United ^ states when the idea was still preva- *3 ent in the world that the mark was i good investment. <8 "I paid eight cents apiece for my J narks and now I could buy them fo?- Jj jne-eighth of a cent apiece," one old } yoman remarked sadly to a group of younger women. "I want to tell yon [ am off speculation in European ex- I hanges for all time." ? Nearly all the criticism one hears ^1 >f Germany and the Germans is from Jj jurists with a German accent. Po- ^ lice regulations and passport re- ^ juirements do not seem half as gall- ^ rig to the native-born American tour- ? sts as they are to those of German J origin. At least they do not talk as J much about their troubles. J : Restore Court House < To Lincoln Days t ? i Springfield, l'.l., Sept. 2.?The old ^ ;ourt house at Metamora, Woodford ^ ;ounty, is being restored to its state ^ when Abraham Lincoln, riding the ^ circuit, tried cases there The work j is under the direction of State Ar- < chitect Martin. ^ Two modern wings, attached to the ^ old structure within recent' yfears, are ^ to be removed, saving the main cen- j ter building which was erected in J 1845. It will be redecorated in red < with white trimmings, just as it was ^ when Lincolh rode the circuit. ?! The old building is of Doric de- ?! sign, surmounted by a cupola, witn 4 four heavv columns in front. Th.? a premises are to be landscaped. Ad- ! jacent buildings are to be covered " with ivy. A background of Norway *< poplars is to be placed In the rear ami 4, the walks are to be given an artistic 4, individuality. 4 The old court room Is to be used J for a museum of Lincoln relics. The first story will be adapted for an Am- * erican Legion club room and a pub- * lie library. 'i Confrence at | Northwestern University 4 Chicago, 111., Sept. 1.?The thir- ^ teenth annual conference of the MidWest Section of the Chinese Student's * Alliance will be held at Northwestern i University from September 4 to 12. 4 The purpose of the conference is to . bring together the future leaders of China in understanding, ideals, pleasure, good fellowship and increased i power for shouldering the responsibil- < ities of later Hfe, according to an- < nouncement, , Goldfish were first brought to Lon- 1 don 90 years ago. M v v*-v3Sfc"'-. &-rl ^ ilTY iTifVffllwi WBfl 'i * 4$ * ? i jt \ > j We Will Oni* P W U.1 X TO GO FORWARD WIT MATOES, BEANS, BEET! ONE OR TWO OTHER PR SOON AS WE HAVE SECl SARY CAPITAL?$20,0( UNDERTAKE TO CAN TOMATOES WITH THE ( CURED. EACH CROP ' NECESSITATES MORE ( NOW HAD THE $20,001 I AHEAD MAKING CONTI t CAT I fDAD AC DCCTC C l ftliL LIYUr Ur DLL 10. i I ADDITIONAL DOLLARS I QUIRED TO PUT US IN A I WORKING CONDITION, f ASK YOURSELF THE Ql I I HELP THIS GREATLY \ PRISE?" IF YOU ANSWI I MATIVE, LET US HEAR \ YOU WILL TAKE ONE fl ( OF STOCK. \ Union Canning & [ LEWIS M. RI< f: X Rk ' % 1 ' ?1 ' smm^=aes' , ? ??+ ?? ? Make \ lans | H CANNING TO- f i a mm nAnnini it x > AINU riftMBLY | oducts, just as ? jred the neces- f: )0. we cannot i anything save | :apital now sero be HANDLED f :apital if we i ) w? could go i racts rur the ! ~ >even thousand 1 WIII DC DC <?> IT ILL UL I\Lr * BSOLUTELY SAFE, $ % IESTI0N: "SHOULD I NEEDED ENTER- ? !R IN THE AFFIR- | YOU SAY THAT ? IR MORE SHARES |: ? f ? f V % Products Go. f T CE, Pres. | f T 5 T i i I