The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 6

SotunU), fining tempveatmre i I Oor-nty f'jpor CMfctol City VOL. xxxn TEN PAGES EMPORIA. KANSAS; EVENING, MARCH 3, 1922 NUMBER WAGE TESTIMONY Shop Girls Storm Store Following Sulcswouicn'g Testimony at. Hciirlng, PROTEST CLOTHES BUDGET Huil Cliuiii Stockings on 1 loor Women cating Low Clothing Budget Topeka, March Kansas court will consider carefully of the evidence of it-mployers' and employees regarding the cost of living before fixing new minimum wages for This, was tlie McDcrmott. fcl- 'jenjonstration iast even- in women marchers, enid to--number stormed two dry goods in pro against testimony presented in the wage hearing here Many wild have been circulated: on.

one hand that 'hn miujmums ranging froni to $11.50 a week will bu 'lowered, and on the other hand the new will be to $20 a week. "It is car- lain that neither of these 1-i-mes will be followed," said Miss Alice McFarland, director of the women's division of the court. The action of Hie worn-Mi marchers last night was p-ompt- ed by testimony of bead salos- vtmen at the two stores betore the Industrial court hearing on women's wages. One fixed i.i".- sn a year as a reasonable outlay for clothing for a working girl. 3n visiting the rtores ilia tlemanded" to see the "bar.g.ilna 1 suggested by Ihe "budget, and conducted heated arguments with the store managers.

The girls maintained that (lie established by tiie old state welfare commission I wo years ago, $183 a year, was low Twenty-five cent stockings, one $.10 suit every (line years, one corset a year, in the. AVhen shown these articles it the stores the girls made strenuous jirolesls; One girl dashed (he rtOckliiRS to the and 1 ramped on them. The sal n- woman at one store, who had left the store, it was i-Hiiorlcd, as she saw the girls viilcr. A resolution declaring the testimony thai a working clrl could clothe herself on i a. year "was ridiculous" was adopted by the retailer clerks' union local Ho.

.110 at a meeting last night. )Y IS PAROLED I'AIXTKIt AliiMITS STKAUXG CUAL YAH I). After imys in Prisoner to Hice SLOPPY WEAtHER The sun the snow today and in many places the show disappeared before noon. The melting snow has made the roads la County muddy, and farmers In town 1 said in several the roads were almost Impassable', The minimum temperature last night -was .8 degrees above zero. The temperature today at 12:30 o'clock was SG degrees.

N'o change is predicted to take placo in tlie weather in the next 24 hours. Oil Man and Oklahoma Executive Flglit in Office of County Attorney Okmnlgcc GOVERNOR STRIKES BACK Bystander Says J. Jjyons, Oil Slan, Slapped Hnliertson As He Intrpduml. Okmulgee, March Gov. J.

B. A. was attacked by James G. Lyons, an oil man, as the governor emerged irom the private office ot County Lyon County's New Memorial Hospital It NEW MYSTERY iHiiN'nt Itooni Conflicting; Xotos. MURDER OR A SUICIDE? us The Memorial County Hospital, Twelfth Avenue and Chestnut; Street JIAY IXKPliCT HOSri- TAI, SATITIMJAV New In Ki-ecleil at Cost of Is One of JJcst Kansas Attorney Hepburn this morning, after a conference between tlie the county attorney and the governor.

Governor as he was walking out or the outer office of the county attorney was intro- cluced to Mr. Lyons, bystanders Th Memorwl County said. The governor extended his Hospital be open for pnbhc hand'and Mr. Lyons was'said to tomorrow from 10 a. have struck him In the face.

to P- alltl Sl tlll ur "I am a man." Governor Rob- th sa mc hours Thc O3 )lt 1 crtson said, and struck back at 1)e S' receiving patients Lyons. They exchanged prob- lon a half a dozen blows before Tlie hospital was named in they were separated. honor of tho late 0. W. Newman, Pandamonium broke loose in who provided his will for a tho crowded corridors of the court g'ft of toward its con- house, many fleeing, expecting alruction.

and an additional more serious occurrences. That to start an endowment J1r. Lvons struck Governor Rob- I one of the host con- crtBon the first blow was the slale- ment of W. H. Cruins.

and William H. Zwlck, assistant attorney general. The governor liad arrived here early today tp.preseat to the county attorney a JeUer offering lo appear in person before Hie grand jury Investigating the affairs ot the defunct Bank of Commerce and i testify. I "Who caused this structed. most convenient and best equipped hospitals in the It has an SO-bed capacity, but will be opened at a capacity, beds on tlie (loor being reserved for the use of nurses.

When Iho patronage outgrows the fill-bed capacity, the nurses will bo provided for elsewhere, and tlie building will be run as an SO-bed hospital. Tho nurses' rooms furnished with i rooms are wide enough Ihe width of a hospital Each patient's room is equipped with running- hot and cold water. A clothes chute lined with balked enamel runs from tlie to the basement, and is equipped on each floor with water doors BO it can be sterilized, with scalding On tho south end of each floor" arc the sun rooms. On the first and second Moors the divided into tor nH'ii and the other for women, patients. On the top floor, which is to be a women's and children's Moor, one large sun room occupies the entire space.

These sun rooms contain many windows; They are furnished with fiber niture upholstered rn creiofttia with a design of gay-colored on a black background. Soft gray rugs -ire on the floors. The furniture includes chairs, floor lamps and fern boxes. The curtains are iinbleaclied muslin, banded jado green cotton The sun rooms will be used by convalescing patients who arc able to leave' Kach floor conlalns elien. connected wilh tho kitchen in the basement PUT STOUT OHO Niimott Uie Otlioc tnl Attompt (o Oakland.

March l.aurcmco lil. wealthy bachelor, found doad in a gar-filled room, iu his apartment here. A note pinned on tho door apparently written by JorKOnson. said ho had been "murdered by blackmailers," and asked tho police to prosecute two men whiAn it named. The note also stated: "This is net r.

case of wanting to commit suicido." Another noto, which the police interpreted indicating Hint first had intended to hang himself, said: "Pienso do net cut me down until I am dead, as 1 caniio'. live." The poliie announced they try lo find t')C two men mentioned lo learn It they could throw any light on the matter Head of Irish Prison Board Fly Aniii'ichtleu Belfast. March S. Green, ebuirintin or tiro Irish prison bourd, was shot nud killed iu IMibllu today, a Dublin nieusatro I Its wan son-in-law of the lute John Redmond, the llrsh Nationalist lender. The shooting of Mr.

GI'OIMI occurred during a chase, following robbery. An official of the ministry of pensions carrying a considerable sum of money was With Memory to at -I OVIix-k Today HUNGER TAKES HIS MIND MMmt-r Xot Sister Sin- Him Him Mnlio Statement. chaso. nnd cap March 3. Hiirvoy W.

r-old doubio mur- hansed tn- with it 1 1 11 in what -lmaiiy medical men ha va termed held by armed nii-n. who took. Church, 21-year-ol. from him a bag containing di-rer, to pounds and run away with It. continued 1.1 had of hypnotic TAXI DKIVKH OX 8TAX1) NKAK- DAY iti: Tries to TaiiKle Wllness by ('iniiliiiriiiu; 31ailo llcfoix- Trial.

The state concluded its cross-examination and Stout left the stand at' 4 o'clock this afternoon. Judge Harris said a session of the court may be held tonight. The case will go to the jury tomorrow. Frank Stout, charged with murder of Clyde Walno, through a stiff cross- examination today. Stout AVHS still on the stand at 3 this afternoon.

The diet kii- main or of the fleeing men fired on his pursuers and it was then that (Jreon was by bullet and killed. of I OKEY MUY FIGHT negative. Stout said knew Williams us "Curly." Samuel began to grill tho witness. Q. Mr.

Stout you have had a copy ot Uie statement that you made to the county attorney on September 10 and September IU, haven't you? A. No, sir. Q. Soe all those papers of evidence that Mr. Smelser has? A.

Yos, sir. Q. You say you novor them? A. I said I never had them. Q.

Your attorney had thorn, didn't be? A. Maybe be did. Q. Ever since tho other trial? A. He might havo.

Q. Uut'ore you wen; crosB-cx- the other lime you spent llnrry Wills' Ivnorkniit In "Kid" Norfolk Him t'luilii'liKe Ui(ihl. DEMPSEY WILL ACCEPT (iovrrtutr Kilivnrils nf New Jersey Will Appmve Mnlfli if (lie I'lihllc Oeinands ll. Nuw York. March llnrry Wills.

New Orleans, negro, heavy-j sternly pulse weight, an rer.ull of victory however. si'lf-lmposctl us his to vail themselves three almost hopeless efforts to obtain a stay, and the aheriff announced his plan to carry out execution at -I p. with tho Church strapped hi I chair. I Governor Small refused lo tn-f terfcro with the execution yesterday, but cluirch'H nttornoys tnnin- liihied hopo for an eleventh hour reprieve. hate Innt Church moved HOIK blichtly for tlie timo in many 'days.

The movement, ttirnlnpr slowly from his right to his left clde. followed a visit or' liis sister. Iu which pleaded with ber brother to open tils oyes and rec- her nud make a farewell sin lenient for his parents. Doctors watched church intonlly un bin sister knelt beside him, nm- liniced and kissed him, which was for some Indication that might Indicate In: was shamming. Church's slow even breathing- all was im- and th'' fine- Norfolk last night Is for the title match Plate counsel is prosecuting IlU1 4 ludt tllu orn g-, ff ii nttt mi I the case vigorously and Stout asked the county attorney.

so "James Lyons," was the reply! Uuiv C1U1 converted into im- from a bystander. I tieilts oms aL providing Mr. Hepburn started otll of ijnarters for the nurses. Lyons and Iwo or three riion lold A bronze tablet, two feet by the county attorney thai a remark i Indies, will ho hung in Ihe office, of Ihe governor slartcd the affair. I inscribed, with the words: "Tills Mr.

Lyons is president of tho was built because Company, nnd a Guaranty Stale has boon forced to deny several alleged statements, made tho county attorney, to assisting the county and also at the first push-button, electrically-operated Many statements Were dumb waller. Kadi, diet kitchen ctenied. absolutely, while is equipped wiih steam table, said part of others were dish warmer, gas piale, sink, and parts were not racks. I "lie. make Lyon Petroleum director of the Uaulc.

"I have no Blatemenl only that 1 am county attorney of for its endowment. is Okmulgcu County, and Governor deemed filling thill, bin generosity George Newman, a i'jiuporia for 50 years, lefl will bequest of lo lie! used in this building, and J. B. A. Robertson is governor of Oklahoma," Mr.

Hepburn said to aud public shall be recognized by Hiis tablet, which is dedi- a reporter whim he emerged from to his memory." The tablet a conference with the governor a i has ordered, hut has not. yet Frank H. Brady, who was arrested last week for stealing coal from the Crumley coal yard, has pleaded guilty to the charge and lias been paroled. Brady was sentenced to serve, oO days in the city jail and then paroled by I'olicc Judge J. H.

.1. Rico. Brady admitted stealing coal from the moment before the encounter It will be put in place; tween tho governor and Mr. Ly-'lhe office as as il comen. in ons.

Governor Robertson was not injured in the encounter. The gov- tel. yard several times before he was Jrrrested. Brady was arrested last Friday In a stormy interview earlier today County Attorney Hepburn had I declared he would not permit the governor to supercede him In conducting the defunct bank inquiry. night.

He ran from tlie officers. One ot the policemen shot Brady. Qt'AUTKIW KOK MiWIA'WKDS the bullet pausing through s( Brady's right foot. Brady later in honey- was found in his auto painting shop In the 400 block on Mechanic Street. MXOX WANTS TIMK Court to (Continue Steiuner to Have .12 Xcw Hridiil Suites.

San Francisco, March many couples aro taking moon trips to the Far from San Francisco Toyo Kisel Kaisha, a steamship firm. Jjiiwyci's SIimIcrCa.seApiM.nl. ordered installation of 2 bridal Topeka, March motion to! litos Qn tNiCll ()f its six stcam continue the appeal case of Dr. Knins nlvjni of tllis nort At regular hospilal eiiuipnicnl. pound ice box.

and tray Food prepared in the main clien is brought up to UK kitchens in food carts on th dumb waiters, kept warm on Ihe steam tables. Hnd, distributed from the diet kitchen on each of floor to the patients on that floor, in his Light foods ali ran be prupari'd tlie diet kitchens. On each Hour, about tlie ceiiier of the corridor on wesl siile. lookout Mero Iho lookout nurne rui'i'ives' the rignals from Iho, patium rooms. At each bed.

under the pillow, which the patient puslios. flashes a Hchl signal al tlie lookout desk, and at the same time turns on a light over tlie patient's door, so the can tell by a glance up and down the ball, when she receives Iho signal, from which 'room the call came. At niglil a riugH at Iho desk, in addition lo the light. The same electric signal equipment which is installed tlie lookout alcove, also is in Ihe office, and the light signal IK observed there by. the clerk at the desk at tliu same lime the lookout receives it.

When the patient pushes a the light at the lookftut alcove and In tho office continues to burn until the nurse answers the call and shuts it off. At each lookout station" will be a receptacle nt which char's 1)ors the on each naso on llni floor will he has, entrance, reception hall, The cross examina'- may not be completed (. this afternoon. Lalo tliin afturiujim Samuel questioned Ktmit aliout the payment ot to Wuliid thi! morning liofoi'c. went to Isansas City.

Stout first said he offered give. Walno itiOl) in ciish at thoi Ing over that statement? A. Not o'clock. Q. How lulu was It? 1 don't know; we went thosa Htalemcntfj Q.

You road those statement)) back and forth and them? A. We might havo. Q. And then nflor this other trial and after you lOHtil'ied a wilnosK, your evidence that you gave as a on I ho witness stand was copied' by the court stenographer and you have since that often seen it? A. 1 have seen It since.

Q. You have ruad the evidence you gave al your former J. II. Full it Company, of Kansas -City, were the architects for the bunding. George It.

Gass- er'nor accompanied by members ufjniun, of Springfield. was tho his party later returned ho- contractor. S. X. Parker, of Emporia, was superintendent of construction.

The members of tin; hospital board are R. N'. Parker, chairman: C. Hufe'lics. treasurer; Mrs.

W. A. Wiiite. Robert ley and J)ert Johnson. Miss Cora A.

Miller is the superintendent of I the hospital. The building faces east, ami is approached from Twelfth Avenue by a graveled driveway, winch later will be replaced 'by concrete. KasljTbe outside construction is of that mat-faced brick, trimmed with Jap-, Bedford stone. The Nixon, convicted of first degree murder in the slaying of Arthur C. Banta, Great Bend attorney, was filed In the supreme Court today.

The case had been set for hearing March S. Additional time is asked by defuse attorneys in which to prepare briefs. CATCH THIHVK8 1JV K.YDIO Anti-Horse Thief Association Muy Invention. Use Recent Parsons, March 3. John Wall.

president of tho Kansas branch of ships plying out of this port, present each T. K. K. liner has only one such suite. American Legion Notice Members of the Homer J.

Ball post. American Legion, will meet at o'clock tomorrow morning stairs and parlor are of nuirbl Other stairways, floors and corridors are of marble chips imbedded in cement and polished smooth. On the first, second and third floor corri- jdors is a 6-foot strip of battleship 'linoleum, one-fourth inch thick, recessed in the. lorrazzo floor, to deaden th sound of footsteps, at the Chamber of Commerce Tho interior walls are finished in kept. uorti rooms to attend the funeral sor a)1 I)aint of vices of Miss Mary Frith, a mem- corridors are.

Caen stone color in tlie rooms aro a creamy puti.y color. The walls of the sun par- ber of the post, in the Catholic Church at 9 o'clock. "The Bat" I are done-in jade "The Bat" has plavod two re- Tho harmoiminc; the Anti-Horse Thief turn engagements in kinsas City I color scheme in the interior dcro- Is working on a plan for Ulis ycar Tho company'which phone communication between lo- al lho Norma (onjgn js Ulfi cals of Ihe Anti-Horse Thief Asso- fnlnft company playC( in in efforts to check motor Chicaso ror olle yrar T1C a woek It is a play which has broken all box office records. thieving. "It will be a good way to catch these thieves," Wall said.

Excitement. Tonight, All theater goers who attend "The Bat," at the Normal to- Tiigbt may expect to sit on the edge of their with excitement. It is such.an play that you will forget to be Mase. ration, rugs and draperies was, worked out by Miss Ruth Pembcrion. An Otis push-button elevator of 1 SOO-ponnd cnparlty runs from the basement to the third door, stopping at the four door and at the grado level on tho west side of tho building, where ambulances may hack up to tho building.

Drinking fountains aro on each floor, with a circulating system connected with nn ice in the basement, provid- Tiear the piano accordion at thp I ing cool drinking water at ail igwam, Saturday night. Public Sale. Tuesday. March at my farm, ll miles south of Rocky Kord bridge; :,2 head of stock. L.

A. Phillips. times. Doorways to all In tlie wall Immediately of each lookout, station is a medicine cabinet, and hack of station is a large linen slur- age room. One of the radiators in each linen room is connected with the high pressure boiler In the basement so that bedding may he warmed whenever neceHsiiry.

The patients' rooms equipped with lied and complete, rug. dresser, iln'ssi'i- scarf, rocker, stralght-hackeil bedside table, table, curtains. all necessary hospital fixturi-s ready lo receive patients. On each door will be a uanie-plato. giving the names of the organization or wiio provided tlie equipment for the room.

The curtains in the rooms ar of white voile. colored patterns ai'n used on the dressers and stands. In the Iwo large niites on the second and third floorr, a roso color scheme is worked oi.t rugs and In five blue is the predominating color, and the rugs in the remainder of the rooms are taime. The main entrance to the hospital opens into ihe. reception on Pagu Six) Santa Fe depot about o'clock in llio morning, and thai Walno asked Stout I o'keep llu: money nn.

lil train time at 5:40 o'clock. Slout said he tho $800 back jit: his pocket. After further questioning stout said lie did not. have $xoo in cash at the time he offered to give Walno thu money. "U'liy did von say you put the your pocket and why did you leli me and the jury it was true when you knew It was not true?" Samuel demanded.

"This jury will uni.ltfratand." was reply. Samuel then read from a stato- moul made by to the county attorney iu which Slout was af- leged lo have said Walno suemod surprised when he told Walno that his Cadillac roadster was burc. Stout, admitted lie made tin; statement but said it was not true, add-i ing that lie had nat understood the county attorney's! question. "You say yon did nol under un-i der stand the county attorney's lisien to this and and then say whether or not you mi'sunderslood the county attorney's question? Mr. Shouted, and read the following question and answer Stout is alleged lo have made: Q.

Was Clyde Walno surprised when you told him the car was here? A. Yes, sir, lie Frank Stout was recalled to the witness stand this morning for a few short questions which completed bis direct examination by i the defense counsel. The cross examination opened i mildly but in few minutes devel-j oped in "rapid fire order. Stout irst answered lie did nol remem- ber the number times he was Kansas City last summer. he first met fir.liwiliiig in Kansas City iast.

July and was in-j troduced lo Scliwilling by Williams. Stout kncAv Schwillinp as! "George." he testified, and had heard other men, Roberts and Grow, call Schwilling "George." He testified McGrcw worked for Hfhwlllinc; and Stout did not romomber McC.rew's first name. Samuel asked if Stout had not previously said "George" was the first name of Holt. Wilson and row. Stout answered in the A.

Tho attorneys have. Q. You know they had il they I with you about 11 oflL-n. A. 1 -Q.

1 said you talked abtin'. Stoul did not answer. Q. You say nil you know about this man Williams thai Is in the garage HiHiuiws there KiinwiM Clly. in laud car btikincKij.

as you understand? A. Yes, sir. Q. Whore did you ever get In touch with him? A. Kansas City.

In the Antlers hotel and Muohleback. Q. How many times did you ever see him? A. Well, I don't know, I don't remember. Q.

Did you call Mr. Williams ever the telephone from the Antlers hotel? A. Yes, sir. Where did you call him? At the Muolilebacb hotel. he registered there over "Kid" a candidate with nomiiHoy.

Norfolk, a lialtlmoro product, went lo liie canvas after "(i seconds of boxing In llio second round of his match wilh iVills last night. Dumpooy last night again prensel his willingness lo defend his against Wills, and Governor I'jdwards, of New Kuidijni hu would approve such a match In atalc, It the public demanded II. B7ANGELfMONDAY Noniiau Angel prolmhly tors ndiernled opinions that the UiiriiiK hi" uoek.s hunger Hlrlke had In complete loss of mental and physical control, and thiii. bin mind probably had ceased to function. Church's crime wan the of Horuard ,1.

Danglierty'and Carl AIIMIIIIS, automobile nalesmon from whom he had indicated puivliuso a hlglt-pricfid The wire lured to Cliuri'h home, taki'ii sinnly tn Hi' 1 liaMMiii'iit. handcnlTed and bialen to di'iilh with a liaHuball bal and luuid oxo. Daughurly'u body was thrown Into t.h<» Den I'liilnoH lilvor and AIISIIIUH. whiln alive, W(IM btirleil hi tin; riinrch his neck according Is llio bent posted man in England l)ri Ili ordiim- to church's upon conditions In liui'ope. will raH UMi 1L iIilIMI1 Ik Monday evening at the J( (n flircil mill.

Tho public it; invited. Tickets will cost HO centH. Mr. Angoll a writer upon social and political topics. honk, "Tho Creal IllUHlon." printed just, bufore tlie World War, foretold wilh the accuracy of prophecy what would happi'ii If war came.

All that he said would happen Is happening. II he had llvi-d years ago he Mould have been culled prophet. Yet ho only reasoned from causers to effects, using economic iawH as I hey were. Mr. and Ihe editor of the were shlpumles going lo Kuropo iu nuil In Ihe Ilt() Hhalluw out.

hnrrlwlly COUNTY TE1S PLAY HALL TnriSXHV School Teuins llriuv for ()p- poilenlH in I'i'ellniinarles the following lived ill same hotel, and split a bathroom tu- Q. A. Q. then? A. Q.

A. Q. for? A. Q. A.

Q. A. Q. I cannot tell you. You put in tho call? Yes.

sir. What number did you ask 1 called the hutol. What name did you for? "Cut-ley" 'Williams. Asked to have him paged? Yes. And did he come to the telephone? A.

He did. Q. Did you talk with him? A. 1 did. Q.

Did you afterwards mee! him romo who re? A. Yes. Q. Where? A. I don't know if he came flown there; if I remember Q.

You don't remember whether he came down there or you went over A. N'o, right now, I would not want, to be sure. Q. you called him up over the telephone, at Kansas City and you were at the Hotel, when was that? A. I don't know just what day.

0. About what timo? A. 1 don't know that. Q. Have no idea in tho world? A.

In tho month of August. I would judge. Q. About the middle ofAnKu.st? A. Well, 1 can't give you def- (Contlnuea en Pngc Three) LATE NEWS BRIEFS Huge River Appropriation.

Washington. March river and harbor improvements calling for an estimated expenditure of approximately 111 million dollars would be authorized tier a iiiil ordered reported today by thi. 1 House rivers anil harbors committee. Hables Thrive In tin- Uronv New York, March Bronx, reputed to be une of the country's most, congested communities, lias the lowest baby rate in I Drawings In tin; Lyon County ball 1 ton men were made lilt 11 o'clock morning at tho. i Normal.

The preliminaries will bo this afternoon. seiui- lina I will be play-d tomorrow and tlie tlnalu in liiitii l'0yn' girls' tourneys will iplnyeil tomorrow afternoon. Admire hoys drew bye. for New tin; i o'clock game. Nensho Ilap- 0 1 ids and Heading are scheduled at '2 o'clock.

Ovule Duer wlll officiate. Amuricns and Miller meet at o'clock. "Click" Husliong ami i llartforrt will play -1 o'clock. Schfiuffior will officiate. i The Busliong girls and the Ad- I mire girls started the girls' at 1 o'clock.

Reading and Americiis each drew a bye. Neosho Kapids am! Miller wore Ihe I'nllcd Stales, according to fig-; made public by tlie Uniiy fare Federation. I scheduled to piny ut 2 o'clock. (.0:111 Washington. Marcli was issued today by tlie State Department, that tin; government expected American bankers to advise it fully of the details of the 'loans with otber govern- inent or municipalities abroad be fore negotiations of such loans arc concluded.

CANADIAN MIXKKS TO STKIKK lo Ninety TliiiiiMini Accept Cut. Calgary. Alberta. Canada. March strike alYoctlng miners in Western Canada fields is threatened for April 1.

Hubert Livi-tt. chairmun of tin- sca'li- com- mitiee of the Mine Workers of America, declared today that walkout was in that wage reductions "Hgl'tini; In Kinporia. Inoiinced here were into ort'oc- Rev. Karl Illiickman. national The torritory i-; chaplain of the American Legion.

is. Si.nthfni".v'- was in Bniporia today on his way )( rta and of uisi-n; i lo lloisiiigtoii, where he will CohiniDiu. eree boxing match, lllnckmau i is known as "The Kightiug Car-; for "Tru- son." Me overseas. lie; Th for lives In Chunute. tt tN.

"The Itiit" Tonight. The last' show of the season and probably the best will lie en at Ihe Normal Auditorrtim tonight. It is a thriller from start to finish. Anna E. Ellsworth.

M. 0., ptiy- and snrgt-on, phone 110. See Harry tonight. Ho is hurgain for Bo photographed by Loomis on your birthday. The fooi! real will Ivold Co..