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[!li| MONDAY, AUG. 21, 1913 TRACK MEET IN BT First Qorporal Hennemann Makes Six teen of Seventeen Points and Puts ''MH Keokuk at the Head of &-®! wM the Regiment.' -i®pf '••.•ftraa If1 SOME GOOD MARES MADE 'V:' 1 Some Better One* Were Made Later on the Woodpile to Which Pil- -., grime to Brownsville With. „.v out Leave, Were Sent. *3-J- js/~ How First Corporal Hennemann amassed a total of sixteen points and Company won the field meet in the First regiment with a tofal of seven teen points id told in an interesting letter to The Gate City from Thomas Leach, Company L. Private Leach also tells of some good marks being made on the wood pile by a party of pilgrims from the company who viewed the bright lights of Browns ville without having had the neces sary permission. Here is his letter: Brownsville, Texas, Aug. 17, 1916. To the Editor of The Gate City, Keokuk, Iowa. Dear Sir: The First regiment of Iowa had afleld'meet August 16 at (his place. Will give you the records that were made. All the events were in full uniform and not in track clothes. The full uniform was as fol lows: Campaign hat, olive drab shirt, 0. D. pants, legglns and army shoes. Tbe records made by the men under these conditions were exceedingly good. The meet was as follows: ./J Running broad jump— First Corporal Hennemann, Com pany L, 18 feet 6% inches. Second Private Wise, Company F, 15 feet 3 inches. Third Private Nauman, Company G, 14 feet 9 inches. V'J Running high jump— First Corporal Hennemann, Co. L, E feet 6 inches. Second Private Rauch, Co. G, 5 feet 1 inches. Third Private Gaylord, Co. L, 5 feet 2 Inches. Standing broad jump— First Private Davis, Co. G, 9 feet 2 inches. Second Corporal Hennemann, Co. L, 9 feet 1 inch. Third Private Wise, Co. F, 8 feet S inches. Fifty yard dash— First Private Rauch, Co. G, time, 5 seconds. Second Corporal Hennemann, Co. L. Tnird Private Clemaster, Co. G. Company of Keokuk made the greatest number of points of this meet Company L, Keokuk, 17 points. Company G, Waterloo, 15 points. ,••• Company F, Cedar Falls, 4 points. Corporal Hennemann of Company made sixteen of the seventeen points for the company.. He entered four events, got two firsts and two sec onds, Private Gaylbrd making the other point. The high jump made by Henne mann was not beaten in the entire brigade. Pi." Grubbing Out Stumps. Everybody in the company has been busy grubbing stumps for the last week. It used to be fall in with arms, but now it is fall In with picks, shovels, axes and rakes and right about face for the tall and uncut "Swede" CarlBon and Oliver Nye would sooner be running the old rip for Uncle "Cal" (T. C.1 Harrison) than grubbing stumps for their Uncle Sammy. Corporal Ward and Private Weber have their tent decorated with some very pretty pictures arranged in an attractive manner. The ways of the transgressor is hard, even if they are fghting or willing to fight for their uncle. Uncle Sam allows 10 percent or seven, men of our company leave of absence with passes. Several of the boys, Dick Hewitt, "Scatters" McCarty, B. Eoy Brown, Philip Sous! Jones, O. Nyo, T. Leach, E. Schard, P. Eberle, J. Wellehan, "Speedy" Grogan, did not approve of this rule and took Frenci: leave to see the bright lights of Brownsville. The bunch saw the sights all right, but never thought of that big wood Pile the company accumulated all week. Next morning Sergeant Leigh ton gave the bunch ten days assigned to quarters with that wo~d pile look ing five times larger th*n it really was. Chas. Griffin bought a burro for Get the Round Package Used for Century. void Substltu h" I GIRL COULD NOT WORK How She Was Relieved from Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Taunton, Mass.—" I had pains In both sides and when my periods came I had to stay at home from work and suf fer a long time. Because of the size of this conven tion, all of the sessions will be held at the Coliseum and it is doubtful if this buildinjg can accommodate all the people who wish to attend some of the sessions. In addition to the dele gates, and their number may be such as to almost fill the building. Des Moines has between ten and twelve thousand fllembers of the Church of Christ. Thousands of other members also reside within a few hours ride of the capital city. The international convention of the Churches of Christ has not been held in the central part of the United States for some time. The last three conventions were at Los Angeles, Calif, Atalnta, Ga., and Toronto, Can ada. The convention at Des Moines is expected to be large, the enthusi ast's declare 10,000 delegates and visitors will be present, but It will not compare with the 1909 cohventlon at Pittsburgh when 100,000 gathered in celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the beginning of the brotherhood. It will not compare with the celebration of fifty years of mis sion work which took ilace at Cincin •ndtl when thirty-five thousand people were present. Because of the central location, many churchmen believe this will be the third largest convention of the church and if it is, the roads Into Iowa will be lined with motor cars and the railroads will have trouble in transporting the people who desire to Ask For and GET HORLICKS THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infant* and children thrive on it. Agree* with the weakest stomach of the invalid or toe age*. Need* mo cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. Anu tjitjooa food-drink may be prepared in a moment. A glassful bot before retiring induces refreshing slscp. Also in lunch tablet form for business men* Snbatttutm Coat YOU Sao* PHei Take Pmakage Memo as .5 One day a woman came to our house, and asked my mother why I was suffering. Mother told her that I suf fered every month and she said, 4 Why don't you buy a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound?' My mother bought it and t^e next month I was so well that I worked all the month without staying at home a day. I am in good health now and have told lots' of girls about it."—Miss Clarice Morin, 22 Russell Street, Taunton, Mass. Thousands of girls suffer in silence every month rather than consult a phy sician. If girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, draggjng-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion would take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, a safe and pure remedy made from roots and herbs, much suffering might be avoided. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. (confidential) for free advice, which will prove helpful. $1.15. but Is now wondering how to get him home. Corporal Howard Evan3 end Private Percy Reynolds are busy making cots for themselves from branches of trees. All the boys are well and send best regards to all. Yours, THOS, J. LEACH, Brownsville, Texas. Care Company L, First Iowa Infantry. CHURCH MEETING IN OCTOBER International Convention of Churches of Christ Will be Held in Dee Moines. DBS MOINES, Iowa, Aug. 21.—In little more than a month, October 9 to 15, the state pf Iowa in general and Des Moines in particular will be called upon to entertain the interna tional convention of the Churches of Christ. This is the largest convention ever brought to tbe state, church or secular. It is going to be more than a Des Moines proposition for if the in formation reaching headquarters here is correct, hundreds upon hundreds will make the journey in their automo biles and at the present time It seems possible there will be hardly a mile of road In Iowa but will be traversed by some motor car in coming to the convention. So many Inquiries con cerning points at which to enter Iowa have been received that the informa tion and other general facts have been printed in pamphlet form and ten thousand of these are being scat tered over the middle west states this week. There are four things whiph an advertiser sometimes de mands: A rate that is lower than the newspaper regularly charges.',,-. %'i A position which it would be impossible for the newspa per to grant to another advertiser. The suppression of news the advertiser may be inter ested in. Free reading notice concerning something the advertiser is interested in and out of which he expects to make money. The successful newspaper will not deviate from its an nounced advertising r^tes, because that is unfair and unbusi nesslike. It can afford to turn down advertising offered be low the fixed rate. A weak paper cannot do that and an un principled publisher who does cut rates cannot be trusted by any of the advertisers. Position can be granted only as a result of an extra charge, or at the convenience of the paper, or otherwise the expense of providing the special position might cause an actual loss to the newspaper. It would be unfair to do for one advertiser what would not as readily be done for anoth er using like space. The newspaper that is worth while publishes the news without regard to whom it hits for the reason that it does not create the news, but merely records what occurs and to be faithless in reporting what is worth while reporting in the community would be betrayal of the trust imposed in the newspapers by the subscribers who pay for the news service. Honesty of purpose, full appreciation of the obligation to sub scribers, fearlessness and accuracy—these are qualities of the newspaper that make it respected and read in the community. People believe in that kind of a newspaper. Advertising in it is more valuable for the reason that it is respected. When an advertiser, as once in a longtime one does, ask for the sup pression of a news item because he is interested in it he is thereby making a request which, if granted, would tend in time to undermine the quality and value of the advertising which he buys Quite naturally newspapers oppose free reading notices, not only because they are not news but also because they are advertising and should be paid fpr. travel to Des Moines, all in one day. Des Moines is in the center of a large membership of the church, a member ship which largely could not attend the conventions at Los Angeles, At lanta and Toronto, but which: may be expected to travel to Iowa. The church membership to the nearby states follow: Kentucky, 168,000 Indiana, 140,000 Missouri, 175,000 Texas, 160,000 Ar kansas 28,000 Ohio, 103,000 Illinois* 119,000 Iowa, 72,000 Nebraska, 32, 000. FREE TRIP TO WASHINGTON Iowa Boys Between Ages of 10 and 19 to be Rewarded for Grow ing Beef. Some Iowa boy between the ages of 10 and 19 is going to get a free trip to Washington, D. C., with all expenses paid by the Union Stock yards and Transit company of Chi cago for raising the besi, baby beef in the state of Iowa dur?ng the com ing year. Fifty-two other boys, or girls, are going to get free trips to the 1917 International livestock show at Chi cago for being the champion baby beef feeders in their counties. Some boys are going to divide a prize of $100 at the Iowa state fair for ex tibitlng the best baby beeves and others will get their shire of $275 at the international for the same thing. These trips and money prizes are coming as the result of arrangements made by the Iowa Beef Producers' association, the United States depart ment of agriculture and the extension department of Iowa State college co operating. The plan is to organize every county with local leaders, who will secure the enrollment in baby beef clubs and help the boys choose calves. Arrangements will be made for starting the contest in every county where there are twenty-five en rollments. To enter, a toy must be between 10 and 19 and he must select a calf by October 1. The contest will close November 1, 1917. Any boy who wishes to enter this contest should send his name to E. C. Bishop, Iowa State college, Ames, Jowa, state club leader, who will send instructions at once in regard to the club work. Henry, Linn. Wright, O'Brien, Emmet, Calhoun, Clay, Dick inson, Webster, Story ami a number of other counties are organized and others are preparing to organize soon. State organizers are being sent out to help the local leaders get the work organised. Drive Against Vice. DBS MOINES, Iowa, Aug. 21.— County and city officials are making a drive against vice these days to clean up the town so that the thous ands of visitors to the state fair will be protected. Bootleggers have been particularly active the past fe»w months and 'beer camps have dotted tihe woodlands about the city, and visitors have fceen hauled to the re sorts by taxi-cab drive-re. Street walkers are more numerous than ever but the city and county officials say they will be cleaned up before the state fair is toll Mast. CW-ef ot THE D.&ILY GATE Crr?*- MAKING ADVERTISING VALUABLE [Davenport Tlntea.] '.u Edward A. Filene is the Marshall Field of Boston. Ho runs a great department store there. He was one of the speak ers at Philadelphia at the meeting of the Associated Advertis ing Clubs of the World. And he made a statement in that speech which every advertiser ought carefully to consider. He declared he had found that, in advertising a store, profit able results could be obtained only from those newspapers which "resist the pleasure of us advertisers." -Tff" Police Jackson (has Imported a score of well known detectives from other cities and they will be on the look out for crooks from other places. A particular watch will be kept for pickpockets and stickup men. KEOKUK MAN AN OFFICIAL George E. Radasch of This City Served as Announcer at Grocers Picnic. The Davenport Retail Grocers' as sociation held a picnic at Schuetzen park August 17, and George E. Rad asch of this city was the official an nouncer for the athletic events which were staged during the afternoon. The picnic was a big success, Mr. Radasch said, and all of the grocers and their families enjoyed the out ing. It was suggested that perhaps the Keokuk Grocers' association might stage something of a similar nature sometime. Girls' smiling contest, running races, weight guessing contests,, dairyman's race, prize wa-tz and base ball throw into barrel were some of the events which helped to furnish amusement. The state convention of grocers will be held in Iowa City Sept. 12, 13 and 14. Watch in Powder Keg. KENVILLE, N. J., Aug. 21.—Harry Hubeman, munition worker, dropped his broken watch into a keg of pow der. Two months later he got a let ter from an English girl who found it, asking him to correspond. Leper Sent Home. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Porfiaras Diaz, son of a weaflithy Cuban plant er, who was stricken with leiprosy in Boston a week ago, was permitted to pass through New York today in a closed automobile to sail for home. How to stop dandruff and loss of hair with Resinol Here is a simple, inexpensive treatment that will generally stop dandruff and scalp itching, and keep the hair thick, live and lustrous: At nlffht, nil m) the hair apart and rub a little Resinol Ointment into the scalp gently, with the tip of the finger. Repeat this until the whole scalp has been treated. Next mormof, shampoo thorough^ with Resinol Soap and hot water. Work the creator Resinol lather well Into the scalp. Rinse with gradually cooler water, the last water being cold. All druggists sell Resinol Soap and Ointment. r'Vw*'?y OF All TRAVELERS Those Who Leave Germany for Denmark Are Made to Strip to the Skin. BAOGAGE IS EXAMINED Paper Wrappers Are Removed and Chocolate and Cigars Are Broken Into Pieces. [By Carl W. Ackerman, United Press Staff Correspondent.] COPENHAGEN, July 20.— (By mail.)—Everyone who leaves Ger many today via Warnemuende for Denmark is stripped to the skin. Ears, noses, teeth and toe3 are exam ined to see that no information or plans for the enemy are being car ried out. Reichstag members, wives of offi cials, correspondents and laborers are treated the same. An American crossing the border yesterday remarked that before long it would be necessary for the inspec tion station to- be built into the Bal tic sea so that the travelers could undress on the German border, walk into the water and swim to a wait ing station near the ferry and wait for the clothes and baggage to be examined and forwarded ty canoe. When travelers leave tho train they enter a small wooden shed, resem bling in many respects a temporary bath house at an American beach. Here the passports are taken away and shoved into an enclosed room where they are examined. The hold ers are given numbers. When the passport of a traveler Is finished he 1b called to another room where he is questioned about the ob jects of his journey. From here the wayfarer goes to a large room where the baggage is examined while detec tives stand in front and in back to see that nothing is slipped by. Every scrap of paper or cardboard is taken away, even wrappings and paper, lining to boxes. Cotton is re moved from medicine bottles. Cigars are examined, some are cut open, chocolate in sealed packages is open ed, the wrapping destroyed and half the chocolate broken up into bits to see that nothing is hidden. Shoes with a new half sole are opened. The searcher feels every thing, examines canes to see whether they are hollow, opens umbrellas, holds every collar up to the light to see that nothing is written on the lining. "After the baggage is examined," said an American woman who cross ed the border yesterday, "the men and women are taken into separate compartments, about the size of a large individual bath bouse and there every bit of clothing is removed. Wofnen are examined by women, men by men. "The searcher went through every piece of my clothes, examined the border of my underwear and held al most every inch of my clothes up to the light. Even the roses I wore were examined petal by petal, my wrist watcn was opened back and front, so also my shoes, umbrella and hat. "I had to take down my hair and my scalp was examined thoroughly— I suppose to see that I didn't have a map of Metz ocncealed thereon. Then my ears, teeth, hands, toes an I back were examined, but fortunately I was not a suspicion woman because I was not washed in alcohol to see if there were any concealed maps drawn on my skin. The alcohol and a basin of water with towels wee there and on a shelf I noticed a bottle of aromatic spirits of ammonia and drinking water for those who might faint under examination, bill in every way the women were cour teous and gentle." After that was over the passengers were permitted to board the ship, but there they soon encountered a score of spies who watched for every move and who listened to every remark. The Germans take no chances with anyone. Articles which are taken away dur ing the examination are wrapped up before the eyes of the traveler and posted back to an address he gives of any friends in Berlin. Only suspicious articles are confiscated. At present no rubber goods of any kind can be taken out, no matter if it is the most necessary article. Not an ounce of rubber leaves Germany today. LAYMEN WILL HAVE SESSION Methodist Church Men to Meet at Mt. Pleasant Together With Pastors in Conference. In connection w+th the cession of the Iowa conference of the iMethodiat Episcopal church, which meets at Mt. Pleasant, August 30 to September 4, and consists of ministers only, the eighth annual session of the day men's association, of Iowa confer ence, will be held in the chapel of Iowa Wesleyan college, at Mt. Pleas ant, beginning Friday, September 1, at 1:30 Pv.m., and holding over Sat urday. We wish to emphasize the Im portance of this meeting, we have had some splendid meetings In tbe past seven years, and know that those who have attended have been more than repaid for the effort put forth in making these meetings a success. The basis of representation is two delegates and two alternates for each charge, but all Methodist laymen are invited to be present and take part in the discussions. iBeeKI§s (natters of fenportaoce In I y-'-^v?' ••'"•'^•t*.- VTFYI JCrfsSvi .l' bj JH •T TV* V-'f -TyT ,?• V. TW^":' jr Vf-.,T"-^fTTP^ir|TrT,'^*- "TB^ l1"!-/':' & No Hot Water for the Toilet and Bath. The Maid went out, so did the Goal Fire Let us tell you how this annoyance can be cut out and real hot water service enjoyed in your home. Use gas-heated water. At iitde expense attach a RUXJD Tank Water Heater to your range boiler, apply a match, turn the valve and in a few minutes you have a piping-hot supply. The little heater is equipped with, long copper coil and a quick-acting burner, which heats the water promptly and in ample quantities for every purpose. This com fort-making device is a wonder for quickresults and will save you time, la a money. Write as to day or visit our show room for de tails. KEOKUK ELECTRIC CO. 800 Main Phone 750 the business session, we will have the following program: Friday, 1:80 i. m.i Devotionals. Opening address, President B. E. Phelps, Delta. "Legislartion iQnacted iby the Last General Conference," J. M. Beck, Centerville. "Side Lights on the General Con ference, E. L. dtdokney, Moulton. "Debate on the La/bwr Question In General Conference," J. S. Bellamy, Knoxville. Address—"That Boy's Father," Dr. C. P. Frantz, Burlington. Appointment of committees. 5:30 ip. m., college .banquet. 7:30! p. m., educational anniversary. Saturday, 9:15 a. m.: "The Sunday Schools as the Great Opportunity for the Laymen," Dr. W. B. LaForce, Ottuinwa. "Lay Evangelism," 'Hion. W. H. Hamilton, Slgourney. "Why the People Perisfa," Burr Phelps, Knoxville. Saturday, 1:30 p. m.: Address—Bishop Francis J. Mo Connell, Denver, Colo. "Our Membership," B. B. Knott, Wellman. Address—"The 'Laymen In Our New Methodism," Rev. Frank U. Day, D. D., Newton. Reports of oommlttees. Miscellaneous business. Nomination and election of officers. Adjournment. Opportundty will be given for full discussion of all papers immediately after the reading of the same. Officers of the association are: President, E. E. Phelps, Delta vice president, Dr. W. P. Gardner, Wellman iP. F. Wenger. Way land C. H. Stuber, Eddyville J. B. MoCurdy, Oskaloosa: secretary and. treasurer, A. IN. Jar vis, Burlington. Iowa Deaf to Meet. DES MOINES. Iowa, Aug. 21.—The annual meeting of the Iowa Associa tion of the Deaf opened here today for a three days session. Instructions for voice speaking for the deaf are on the program. Prof. Waldo Roth ort, of the school for the deaf at Omaha, who is a leading spirit in I the association, says that contrary to expectations, it will not he a quiet meeting for many have been taught to a'peak. Professor Rothert's fath er has been superintendent of the Need a Laxative? Don't take a violent purgative. Right the sluggish condition with the safe, vegetable remedy which has held pub ic confidence for over sixty years. BEECHANI'S PILLS tffMt Sale of Any Medicine In the WorUL PAGE SEVEN j!'i££.T.£&NAl> CA&DS MASONIC. Third floor Masonic Templet Seventh and Blondeau. Sagle lodge No. 12, holds Its regu lar meeting the first Tuesday evening of each month. Gate City Chapter No. 7, R. A. M« regular meeting second Friday ol each month. Hardin lodge. No. 29. holds Its regu lar monthly meeting the first Mon day evening of eac£ cpontj^, Elmira Chapter No. 40, O. E. S., holds its regular meeting the first Thursday of each month, Masonio Temple, Seventh and Blondeau. Mrs. Ullian Lloyd, W. M. Mrs. I* N. Hahn, secretary. DAMASCUS COMMANDERY NO. 8. K. T. Meets regularly every third Thurs day in each month. Visiting breath* ren cordially Invited to attend. C. J. Eckland, E. C. B. W. Merriam, Rec. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODJ? KETAOWS. Keokuk lodge No. 13, I. O. O. meets regular every Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. John I. Linquist, N. G. F. M. Pugh, Rec. Sec'y. Visit ing brothers invited to attend. Puckechetuck lodge No. 43, meets every Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock. W. L. Utley, N. G. Geoige W. Im megart, permanent secretary. Puckechetuck Encampmont No. 7, meets first and third Thursday even ings of each month. John Eisenhuth, financial scribe. Colfax Rebekah lodge No. 2, meets every second and fourth Tuesday Of each month. N. G., Elizabeth Pember ton, recording secretary, Hannah Schaefer. MODERN WOCDMEN OF AMERICA, GIBBONS HALL. Keokuk Camp No. 622, meets every Wednesday evening fit 7:30 p. m. Ou? latch string is out t6 neighbors, Geo. W. Sweeny, V. C. J. A, Pollard, cler: B. P. O. ELKS. Keokuk lodge No. 106, meets first and third Thursday nights at Elks' hall, Sixth and Blondeau streets. Club rooms open dally. Visiting breth ren cordially invited. Henry T. Craw ford, E. R. Leroy J. Wolf, secretary. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. Keokuk Aelre, No. 688. meets first and third Wednesday of each month at Eagle's h^.i, 523 Main street. Visit ing brothers cordially invited. Phil Glaser, W. President Charles A. Noakes, W. Secretary. K. OP P. Morning star lod^e No. S, meets at Fifth and Blondeau, K. of P. build ing, Tuesday at 7:30. R. S. TJlrich, chancellor commander J. A. Burgee a, K. of R. and S. Visiting Knights fr» ternally Invited. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SE5CTJR« 1TY KEOKUK COUNCIL NO. 1089 meets the first and third Monday of each month at Hawbes hall at 8:00 o'clock. H. C. Dose, president W. 3. Thon, financier Mrs. Blanche Marl' tmer, secretary. ROYAL ACANUM. Keokuk council No. 636 meets and third Friday each month, Hawkea hall, Eighth and Main. Visiting breth ren fraternally Invited to attend. C. E. Powell, regent J. I. Annabie, secretary. LOYAL ODER OF MOOSE. Keokuk lodge No. 704, meets every Tuesday night at 8:00 p. m., in Moose hall, corner of Sixth and Main. Visit ing brothers cordially invited. John G. Stadler, dictator A. E. Moore, secretary. PROFESSIONAL CARDS 8. H. AYRES, CHIROPRACTOR, Office 823 Blondeau St. Phone 1411. Office hours 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to p. m., 7 to 8 p. m. Other hours and Sunday by appoint" sent. W. J. ROBERTS ATTORNEY AT LAW 28 North Fourth St. Special Attenion to SetUlng Estates. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE lIAJSOVl BEtAKD. 1 I«ai(Sleiit Aik T«nr Dmcdat for /A. C'kl*«hMterfl l)liiBoodurftni/A\ I*«Ileii! Aik 7«nrlmtdst C'kl*«h«»terfl Dlnmond l»r» In Re4 tod Wold metAlltc\ Re4 and Wold sealed with Blue UK/: 1 1 r- Rlbboa. V/ other. Bay of ?mw sealed with Blue Rlbboa. other. Bar of your jfttai. A^for€in.CmTEVS DIAMOND BRAND P1),LH, forM yearjknown uBest*Safest,Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Iowa school for tbe deaf for many years. Protest Over Black List. SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 21.—The Chilean government has instructed its ministers to sound the United States, Argentine aad Brazilian gov ernments relative to joint action against the British black list, it was announced today. This action was taken as the result of complaint® from many of the lead ing business houses of Chile. They informed the government that the British black list measure was Mi infringement and would cripple Chil ean trade most seriously. Arrested Pinching Bug. CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—Girl bathers at Diversy beach nearly mobbed a man they said was diving under the water and pinching their legs. Police rescued him and took hita to the sta tion where he was booked on a dis orderly charge. When a man starts out to make & fool of himself he can be depended upon to surmount all obstacles* .»•" irttiWy