Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 1

AVERAGE NET PAID CIRCULATION FOR JULY Globe and News Herald Sunday Globe 26,268 TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE THK JOMJJM UlAiBK J-JTcry Mornlns Kxcept Aluadar. THEJOFiMN MOWS aKHALD Everj liTfiilnj? Except Sundar- 12 ISSUES PEK WEEK TWENTY OENTB 348 VVXJIJ KSSOClMEIt VRESS REPORTS DtUvered by carrier, 13c a week. i mail, in, I than montns. 50c a month; 6 months, year, outaiclo second rone, postage J' so year; edition, $2 year, BOc extra Tostaga outside Jnrf lone, Entered 2n (i class matter at postoffice, Joplln, under act March 3, 187li PHICE FIVE VOL. XXVIII.

NO. 319. Publicntion Office 117 Fourth St. JOPLIN, MISSOURI, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST PAGES. Pnblinhetl eTery morning except FOOD DISPENSERS MM DE SUBJECT Ordinance Providins Examination of Al! Persons Serving: Public in Cafes.

Proposed. An ordiiriince providing- for regular periodical examination of all persons handling food of any kind In restaurants, cafeterias, soda foun delicatessens and other such places, and pinking it unlaivful for persons to engage Jn such occupation without having a health certificate, is being drafted by Dr. JI. Harutuii, commissioner of health -ind sanitation, for presentation to I he city commission sometime this month. "The ordinance will be fair to engaged in the.sc occupations, fair to their employers and fair to the public, Dr.

Ilarutun declared in reviewing' the provisions of ihe bill. It Is not.an act calculated to favor or to Impose on any or class of persons, but is Intended as a measure for the common good of aU, persons concerned and for the improvement, of sanitary c.ondition«i. in such places as it will affect," he added "Fair to Kmploycr." "First, It is fair to the employer," the commislsoner explained, "for it recoprnized fact that few people who that some employe is Buffering from some contagious or communicable disease will report such a person to the his employer, nather, they w)ll stop their patron- a.cre of the place without notifyinK ilic proprietor of their reason for doing so." he continued, "it is fair to the infected' person, bim an opportunity to learn of his ailment it has reached a stage, at' 'which treai.m?nt of it' is more difficult! "Thirdly, lastly, and all," lie concluded, "it-is fall- to the pub; 4c. eliminating the source of a lax-gc of contagious and infectious which menace public health constantly." -Vceording to the' provisions for in the measure; dis- of focJd will he issued health follpwins: examination -) bo made at periods not more than mont'is aoprt. esamlna- to' be made -by the Ivate physician or without charge.

tlie clinic by the health.com- i.ii or physician. Infor- i.ip.tlon disclosed- at examinations ho As -)on an infectious or cOmmunica- til 'iiRe is known to h.ave paasecl cTiitagious or communicable -Sp. the person -will Ta'e'allowed to employment. cafeterias w'i eating plades have been co-oper- virs -(vith the health department in 'rieping premises In a sani- iiiry condition, Dr. Harutun said, acldipg that he anticipated the same ipirlt of co-operation toward the proposed ordinances Aviator Charged With Operating an Airplane While HeWas Garden City, Aug.

with operating an plane while under the Influence of liquor, Cyle Tforchem, of Ransom, who w.is arrested here yesterday after alighting with his'plane in a field nortli of will also have to answer charges of posse.ssing and transporting liquor and drunkenness. Officers say a half gallon of liquor Was found in the plane. Horchem 'was too drunk to say whether he was flying from Oklahoma or Wichita, officers said. It is alleged he was unable to find the gate to the barnyard near which he landed. The 'aviator had been out on bond after his arrest recently in Scott county on a charge of "airplane bootlegging." Horchem is a widower of Bertha Horchem, who was killed while stunt flying with her husband, at San Aiifonio last March.

ALLEGED SHERIFF SLAYER IS PLACED IN CARTHAGE JAIL Ramsey Spirited Away From Branson for Fear of Mob Violence Denies He Fired Fata! Shot. Carthage, Aug. 1-1. Ramsey, alleged slayer of H. D.

Boles, sheriff of Taney county, was brouglit to the Jasper county jail here this afternoon under heavy guard for safe keeping. The, prisoner was in charge of Matt Bishop, sheriff of Christian county, Cole and Henry Sullenger of Branson, and a fourth man. The party arrived at the county jail at 3:30 o'clock after traveling most of the da.y with tlie prisoner. Authorities had first Intended taking the prisoner to Springfield, hut fearing mob violence In tliat locality, the accused man was spirited to Carthage. Gave Up.

RUHR AWAITED BY Chancellor Marx Unable to Proceed in Evacuation Negotiations Until He Is Told How Far to Go. QUIT STATE POST GIIJPATRIC TO KESIGJV AS STATE TREASURER OF By tlio Aasociatod Press. Putnam, Aug. i 14. resignation of Gerald Gilpatric as state treasurer has been decided upon following the disclosures of the loss of at least $262,000 to the First National bank of Putnam, by reason of his acts as cashier of the institution, it was learned here today.

At the time Governor Charles A. Templeton announced that he Imriiediately order a complete Independent audit of the state accounts handled by Mr. Grilpatric. The resignation of Gilpatric has been prepared by his brother, G. OUpatric, a New York, attorney, has.

consultation the' s'taifce treajiirer, how a patient at a local hospital as a le- sult of his attempt at suicide last Mr. Gilpatric, still ilcai condition at hospital with a self-inflicted hfs head, has held hedside conferences with National Bank Examiner Norvllle S. and 'with other examiners. By the Press. Aug-.

14. Chancellor Marx is awaiting instructions from Berlin before he can proceed with the negotiations looking to a compromise on the Ruhr evacuation, nic reparations conference is at present deadlocked on this question. The German delegation has been advised that President Ebert has called a cabinet meeting for tonight, but no decision is expected before tomorrow. Up, to midnight the French had received no itlmation of the chancellor's reply to the French contention GOVERNMENT OF "COMMON SENSE" IS PROMISED BY PRESIDENT COOLIDGE AS HE OPENS CAMPAIGN FOR RE-ELECTION DRUGGIST HELD TO COURT According to the officers In, that the evacuation extend over a charge of the prisoner the latter UTIOMAL OmcmUMHED BY THE ORIiER OF EAGLES MRS. BLAIR WILL BE IN CHARGE OF BUREAU Have Headquarters to Western Division at In ClinrjTc.

Chicago, Con- Linc.oln Dixon of North today -svas appointed (o.tiike charge of the newly opened western democratic headquarters here after a conference of Clem chairman at the democratic national committee, a of western party-leaders. Mrs. Kniily Newell Blafr, national committeewoman from Missouri, was selected to head the women's bureau of the new western head- quartei-s. A few others will be named froin tlnje tp time as assistants in the western campaign, but Mr. Dixon will remain in charge of the organization activities and the speaking campaign.

A bureau may be opened later in the west, probably on ihe Pacific coast, Mr. Shaver said, depending on the development of organization activities at the Chicago headquarters. ATTACKS COOLIDGE SPEECH Says'It Justifies "Honesty In iernntcnt" Issiie Chicago, Aug, speech of Pi'esident Coolldge accepting the re- piihllcan nomination Is "the best Justification for the democratic Issue of 'honesty In govern- Clem Shaver, chairman of the detnocratic national committee, declared In a statement tonight. Mr. Sh.aver termed the president's speech "the most cOrtrplete- possible proof of the charge made by AV, Da'vls.

democratic presidential nominee, of the complacency of the republican party and its candidate in the iface of corruption," Provldenc, R. Aug. 14'. 1'. Deluse of.

Indianopolis, an organizer and charter of Aerie 211; of that city, was today elected grand worthy president of the Frateriial Order of Eagles at the twenty-sixth annual convention of the order held In this city. The elective offices filled as follows: grand worthy president, How.ird N. dCincinnati; grand woi'thy vice-president, C. Guenther, grand treasurer, Joseph H. Dowling, Dayton, Ohlio; grand secretary, .1.

C. Parry: Kansas City, girand chaplain, O'Keefe. Chicago; grand trustees, ll V. Westerman, Seattle, Armand'T. Nichols, Atlantic City, N.

,1., Edward Ryan, Philadel- phila, and Harry McLogaii, Milwaukee; grand conductor, 'William if. Kelly, Naugatuck, and grand inside A. Loynd, AVatortown, Mass. SHIPS SAIL TO PATROL WORLD FLIERS' ROUTE By Aboard U. S.

S. La'wrence', Indian Harbor, Labrador, Aug. 14. destroyers Barry, Coghlaii and McFarland sailed at 1 o'clock this afternoon to patrol the waters of for the United States army filers. division had the cheering news of depai-ture after t'welvc days of waiting in the harbor here, out of touch with world happenings.

When came that the ice field off Greenland had been broken through everyone here anticipated an early departure for the northern most woters. Officers and men were at dinner when the flagship flashed the signal foi' leave taking. Filer on Anotlier Ijap. Rangoon, Aug. 15.

Argentine aviator Major who arrived here yesterday afternoon from Calcutta on his trlpi around the world, left for Bangkok, Slam, at 7:35 o'clock this (Friday) morning. The distance between Rangoon and Bangkok is approximately 3 50 miles. Flying; Aii8 "Do angels have 'wlngs, "Yea, darling." "Can they fly "'Yes, "Then when is nursie going to fly, 'cause Daddy called her an angel last night?" "Tomorrow, Times of Cuba (Havana), voluntarily surrendered himself to Cole and Sullenger near Branson about o'clock this morning, after he had sent word to the two men by a small boy, whom he met on a country road, that he would give himself up if promised protection from mob violence. Cole and Sullenger, business men of Branson, went to the place designated by Ramsey and took the prisoner in charge. The prisoner was first taken to Forsyth to be placed In jail there, but Sheriff Bishop advised that he be brought to Carthage for ing, accompanying the party here.

Ramsey, who is an ex-convict, declared at the county jail here this afternoon that a shot fired at him by a deputy sheriff when he attempted to escape was the one that killed Sheriff Boles. He declared the sheriff was In the act of getting a drink from a. spring wOien he made the dash for liberty, the bullet from the gun of the deputy sheriff striking Boles in the head as he knelt over to drink from the spring. The men who brought the prisoner however, placed no credence in story. Forsyth, Aug.

Inquest into the death of Sheriff N. D. Boles of Taney county, who -was killed here Tuesday at the hands, it is charged, of Robert Ramsey, alleged bank robber, will be held at Branson tomorrow, it was announced tqnlght by Robert L. Gideon, prosecuting attorney of Taney county. Prosecutor Gideon scoffed at a story told by in the county jail at Carthage late today that a deputy sheriff was the one who killed the "Ramsey is the man who killed Boles," Gideon declared.

told three or tour farmers after his escape and before his capture this morning that he was the man who killed him. We are positive of that. "It couldn't have been the deputy sheriff who was with Boles when Ramsey was first captured near Hollister. At that time the sheriff and his deputy came upon Ramsey in a wooded section, about a mile and n. halt from where the sheriff had left his molor car.

"The sheriff searched Ramsey and then sent his deputy after the motor car. While the deputy was awa.v the shooting took place." Minnie Smith, who lives near where Ramsey was first captured, is charged jointly with him in the murder of the sheriff. She Is alleged to have spirited a gun to Ramsey, -which was said by Gideon to he the one used in killing Sjier- Iff Boles. It was while the deputy sherifC was away, the gun was slipped to Ramsey, it was said. Ramsey was captured near Branson this morning after possemen' had closed In on him.

He surrendered voluntarily, on condition that he be safeguarded from'angry ciLl- sena. Feeling here and in the County had "subsided somewhat tonight, according to period of a year, to which the Germans are opposed. SItiintion Is Fasier. The situation is, decidedly easier tonight, as the French have agreed to many modifications of their original demands. While M.

Herrlot insists upon a flat understanding tliat the military evacuation of the Ruhr need not take place until one year after the actual date on which the French and Germans reach an agreement, he offers immediate evacuation of many Important railway and industrial centers. Mannheim, Dortmund and many other so- called bottle-neck points, which control the Rhincland railways, would be released Immediately and the troops withdrawn from the eastern boundary of the Ruhr occupied district. ALso there have been'intimations to the Germans that complete military evacuation might be accomplished In much IJian year It the terms, of. the Dawes plan faithfully met. In fact the impression has been created that nearly all the French and would be out of thfe territory not held the Versailles by January 10, when the British evacuate if the show good faith.

Ncgotliitlons Informal. The negotiations today between Harriot, Chancellor Marx and' Foreign Minister Stresemann, were of a decidedly informal character while the men walked in beautiful garden of Premier MacDonald's Downing street home. London was filled with rumors and the afternoon newspapers printed a story that the allies had delivered an ultiniatuiii thiit the Germans must' immediately 1.ho French demand that military evacuation should not take place until a yeai' after the a.grcement between the French and Germans. The Amorican ambassador. 'F'rank B.

Kellogg, was miich annoyed by a printed statement that he was party to the ukiinalum, and i.ssusd' a denial. The allied delegates, in an unofficial capacity, had personally urged the Germans to reach an agi'eement with the French, and are not pleased 'by the staterncnt that they an uUImatum. M. Herriot, Chancellor Marx and Premier Thounis arc in tonight "swapping horso.i" on the Ruhr evacuation, one delegate remarked. If the Berlin government ei-npowers the chancellor to accept the French ttrms.

the Ruhr conference probably can be concluded within twenty-tour, hours, according to American Kansa.s City Man CiinrRCd With Aiding' in Bank Manhattan, Aug. 14. K. Knowles, former Kansas City druggist, was bound over to the dis- ti'lct court here today for trial two charges growing out of th6 532,000 robbery of the State bank of Ogden, November 8. Knowles Is charged with actively parlieipating in the robbeiy In one complaint, and another charges him with disposing of securities stolen in the robbery.

Securities valued at were sold by Knowles to n. bank and were identified hy the Os'dQii bant officials. M'COY MAY MAKE PLEA OF INSANITY TO ESCAPE NOOSE Friends of Former Rino- Idoi, Who Is FinanciaHy "Broke," Retain Lawyers His Defense. STORIES OF 2 IN MURDER DOUBTED WOAIAX WAS SLAIN AT FARM HOME AM) XOT AUTO. FIRPO SIGNS ARTICLES FOR FIGHT WITH WILLS New York, Aug.

Luis Angel Firpo foresook his'training camp at Saratoffa today to visit Tex Rickard and formal contracts for his' battle with Harry Wills at Boyle's Thirty Acres, September U. At the time the Argentine of his. share of the- motion picture rights to Rickard for an amount understood to have been Rii'kard and Flrpo previously had agreed on all essentials of their contract but final details were cleared up today during a conference of several hours. No details of the contract were by Rickard, but It was understood Firpo's end calls for 37 1-2 per cent of the "gate" while Wilis Is to receive 27 1-2. FIrpo tIpT)ed the scales at 225 pounds, but said.

he to weigh about 21 when he entered the rinff against the aegro, By tlie.AHSoci.'ited Pre.ss. London, Aug. few befor(5 midnight Foreign Jlinister Stresemann was In direct communi- cat'on with Berlin, the German cabinet being still in session. When the ministry's answer reaches Londorf It will not be comiiiunlcated d'rectly to the French, but, according fo the German will be announced to the conference. COTTON OIL MERGER MADE Mills of FITC Controlled by Single gy.stcm.

Little Rock, Aug. 14. of a dozen or more cotton oil mills operating in Arkansas, Tennessee. Kentucky, Missouri, and Illinois, into a single system to be controlled by the National Cotton Seed Prodqcls a newly formed Tennessee concern, with a capital of 000,000, was announced here tonight. Benton Harbor Aug.

Possibility that Cora May Rabor, for whose death Emil Zupke and his 10- year-old sweetheart, Florence McKinney, are being held, -nas killed at the McKinney farm home, was being investigated tonight by the sheriff's office. Before her death Miss Raber had sought a warrant against Zupke charging a statutory offense. The McKInney girl and Zupke, in an alleged confession, said the Raber girl was to death In, a small I 'oadster in which the three were riding, Zupke killing the girl while his companion drove the machine. Investigators for tfie sheriffs office arc of the opinion, ho-w- not have been possible to have strangled girl while the three of them were sitting in the seat of, a small Away From Farm. According to confession officers say, the girl was sKain the nigljt of August 6 the three were riding along a country road and the body placed In a thicket the road, wiiere It was found last Sunday.

The condition of the body, officers indicated de.ath nia.v not have resulted solely from tipn. The confessions the piilr are said to admit that the three drove to the 'lilcKInney farm before the girl wa3 and that no'uody there whsn they iirrii'cd. The three drove awry, Ihey irf; roported to have told officers, and rhc was choked to death after they had gone about a mile. Los Aug. 14.

McCoy, one-time idol of the prise i ring, beau bruinmel of sporLIng' cir- clos and the gay Lothario of eight jni.trin!onial adventures at the age of 51 he faces the prcspecta of ttltornpt- ing to ciicat the hangman's noose toy a pica of insanity. Against him stands a charge of suspicion of murder which District Attorney Asa Kcyes siiys will be changed to murder when the county grand jury hears all the known facts concerning the strange death sometime Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning of Mrs. Theresa W. Mors, divorced wife of Albeut Mors, wealthy antique Faces Olhsr Although facing the former pugilist are accusations of ro'oliery and atlciiipted murder, the result of a mad orgy of shooting yesterday in West district stores when McCoy, In search of Mors, wounded W. O.

Ross, Sam Sjchapp and Ann Scliapp, Sam's wifo. McCoy, financially "broke," a hevelled, blear.y-eyed edition of his former daper Self, is hot without tricnils in his present dlloniiiia. Pals of the past have engaged attorneys t'o dofe.nd hini and it already has hacn announced that a murder ch(irge is preferred against the ex- fighter, an Insanity plea will 'be Introduced. One of these legal advLvers said today that McCoy's irlends had been about his mental eohdition for several weeks and had planned tnkliig him before a )urvHcy cotpmls- sidn. Mrs.

Mors, with whom Mc'f'by had been in an apartment house TERRAL WINS NOMINATION )nent8 In Battle PU'Clge Tlioir LiUie Rocli. Aug. Thomas foi-nu'r secretary of state, toniglit. v.as conceded victor in the si.v-i'oriiercd for tlm tlsmocratio nomination for governor, decided in Tuesday's state-wide primary and wa.s pledged the support of each of his opponenla in ihc ijrimary battle whicii to a climax one ot' the mo spirited election cam- paigitja ever hold In Arkansas. KSfturn.s -showed Terral maintaining a plurality of more tiian 5.000 on the face of unofficial returns froni 72 of tlie 75 counties in tlie aiaie.

accounting Cor more than roiii'-rit 'tliB of the estimated vote. OF G. 0. P. REGIME RELATED BY HIMI CLASH ENLIVENS CHICAGO HEARING CALLS UECKSS AKTKU BITTER THl.l!]E-COK>fEKEI) RATTLE.

Cliicaso. Aug'. alienists for the state admitted under crosa- cxaminatlon today in the hcai'iniy to determine' puiiljhmont for Richard lioeb and Nathan Leopold, for kidnaping and killing Robert Franks, that their conclusions that the boys'were sane, was arrived at after hiiot conversations under uii- f.avorable conditions perfunctory piiyslcai- examinations. Cross-examination of the two, Dr. Hugh T.

Patrick and Dr. Archibald' Church, Chicago psychiatrists, ocon- virtually the entire day. Dr: 'direct 'testimony taking few minutes. Tlirco in Clash. The prbcecdinsB 'werfe enlivened hy heated three -cornered b'etweoi)' Di'- Church.

Clarence S. DaVtow. chief, defcn.vo cjounsal. and Kobcri: R. Crowe, statQ attorney, curtailed only when R.

Cavcrly ordered a five -minute recess. M.r.. Darrow.waa questioning. Dr. Ciuirch to the guise under which ho approached the youths'.

"Now Ifin't it a fact.tliat you went to them only Cor the sake of getting on wiilch they could bc hanged'?" Mr. Darrow shot at the Wl Dr. Church had nseerled that he here under anaa.sumed name, war. be'n introduced t'o the yotiths found yesterday morning, by a janitor, a bullet hole in her temple. a cut in her lip, and other culs anfl brulsea On hor body.

Today. McCoy, and McCoy's Tho.mas t(i whom the fighter is said to have that he killed Mrs. weiV nuestionod by Attorney K.e3'r?.<^ nd later gave har evidence to tho prrahd jury. Police inveslisatdrs Ihey ev'fdencc that, will Hcnke Ordered (o (Jrand the suicide thfory. There wore HELD FOR WIFE MURDER Hearing.

Si. Louia, Aug. Harry A. Henko, 24. arrested fwo weeks aso in.

connection with t'ae murder of his wife, Marie, in their home at Richmond Height.a July 11. last, was no powder hurna about tlic wound in Mo'-s' lomp.le, they and nowder hiirn.s nccomoan" a bullet fired at 'range, they While etc and aLlomcys formally ordered hold tor the grand, in vG.siJga^.ed he arfl' jury today by William A-; tempted inui-dor angies of. the Gould of Clayton, after a brief hearing at which Honkc's attorne.vs presented no The prosecution presented five it wa.s revealed federal wore Invcstiga'clng the dead affairs a v'cw to a collection of anW witnesses Who retold the story owned by licr and Honesty and Economy iii eminent at Home and Peace, Abroad Set Forth as Campaign Pledges. a doctor and that the purpose of visit explained to Iheni; know tliat isn't true. Mr.

ho heaiedl.r. his nt tho defaiiEo Mr. was on hi." feet slioxit- ing for the doctor to continue with Ilia rc at same t'me Mr. Darrow uCterod an apo-losy anil rcqiicated Ih''' ouestion bo stricken Crom the record a.a, "an io- atlvortanco." Caverly added voice lo with an of a rcceaf. with''''" state.

Darrow aad. Ibe nro.secutor ex- chr.r.gin.s; fiv.al verba! ihruRt Wasliinston, Aug. statelyl Jlemoriai Continental hall. President Coolldge tonight formally ac- ceptod his nomination as the republican candidate for president. The nominee definitely lii.s campaign' with a recital accomplishments of the a.dministra-i tion and a promis.e of "a gpvern-f ment of common sense." Honesty and economy In the So -1 ornment at home and peace abrbaa was put forth by tive president his audience of party and! the general puhlic as principles which he 'will seek election.

Is Bronrtcast. Intense heat of the past fewl weeks had way to even cdpll temperature and President Coolidgoir dressed In a formal cutaway was comfortably at ease'as he de'-l livered hi.s address, which waal punctuated by short, pointed tences. The historic hall, scene ef armament limitation conference inl 1921, and seating about 2,000 per-T sons, was fillerl with applause aev-l eral times as the president emphavT sized the major points of hii dress. Oiilside, another throng to the ceremonies carried Otit b.v'l amplifiers while radio broadcastirisi insti-ilmcnfs transmitted. ceedings to an invisible audience oij countless numbers throughout the country.

FrSnlv- W. chairman of the Cleveland tipii, formally tendered CQOI- idge the nomination, the choice resulting, he said, from a demand 'iijiJ the people "freely and emphatical -1 ly "Under your leadership," Mondeil declared-, "we look forwardl lo a continued opportunity for servj ice to the honor of the republic the progress and prosperity of people." Wlliiani M. Butler, chairrhan of republican national committee, i 'idcd nt tlie simple exercises, opened by invocation, no -Linced b.v the Rev. Jason Noble P'Gi'co, of the First Con gational where Prasi.deJt^ Coolidse worships in Washingto'if; on the platform of the notification eons; mJtee. including one delegate from MURDER CHARGED TO PAROLED CONVICT Warrant.

Issiud for Aiicst of Bill La hon He falls to Return to Prison. ready presented to a coroner's jury, with but little addllional evidence. Mrs. Hcnke was found murdered by a blow on, ihe forehead, inflicted by a largo wrench, her body lying on the bed in th? room the young couple occupied in their father-in- law, Joseph Tost ap.artment, Henke was ordered retu'nefi to the Clayton county jail, v.iicre he has been confined since his arrest, to be held without ball. to had iiit'o tha United The federal invo.stigatlon began John several ago, according "Bili" convicted torn officials, restilteU in the soi- Kan.sas City.

Aug. warrant fii-sl' degree murder in con- Willi the killing M. of ill fSndalla. has been Watch the Ron's this THE WEATHER UelpiitK' Him Along'. "Have you anything lo say?" "1 have, your Honor, most a-i- guredly a desire to state without reserve or cli'cumlocutlon that the penalty imposed should be In keeping, or as it were, commensurate niy station in life, which has hitherto been one of no inconsiderable Im- poi'tance." "Well, you seem-to hav a liking Coi' long sentences.

Ten years," Louisville Courler-Jouprnal, TORECAST. .5 Mis.souri: Partly overcast Friday and with probably local thunderstorms; eant and south por- (ions Friday. ICansas: oviMoast Fri- day and w'tli biy local tliuiider.storiri.s. warmer oast portion Fildr.y. Friday partly cloudy; Saturday pai-tly cloudy becoming unsettled; not much chang'e in temperature.

Oklahoma: Friday and urday partly cloudy; scattered sonifiwhat cooler in West portion r.ure of jewels Ir.te about twelve hoprs bC'ore Mrs. met her dcaih. She had told investigators that she could' prove tiiat the hai been purchased la Voi'k and wore not liable to Today a. special agent acctimp.a- nlcd Mors and hl.s attorney 'to two ot Mrs. ATors' safety, depos't boxes but no olhoi- Jeweia were foutid.

A third wiil be opened tomorrow. BANDIT "KIDNAPS" COUPLE Search la ncsfun for Wealthy Texan and Wife. Fort Worth; Aug. U. city police and detectives aided by county officors ari Hcourlnif (he highways li-adlnx' from the county a car coii- lalnine K.

Claudo, ftlanriiiiff, former tih.ince coromisaloner, and hlM wife, who at i o'clock last night were forced the point of a gun held by'a suspectiit highwayman to drive tho machine the country. The trian was concealed in the rear'seat of th-e'cai'''when Mr. and Mvfl. Manning' entered. Mr.

nlng carried su'm of money his wife wore thousand dollars worth of dlamondt. of a aixty-day i-obber, failed yesterday to tvan.sa.'s penitentiary at the e.fpJraUoh of La Trassc had been that "the government is sound." found loniffiit either in this city in.Lcr.vcnv,orlh. Qucntloniiig of his Notables Fresent. Members of the iiatioiial commli tee, republican members of conBf and governors of states occupie'dfl flooi' seats with the public behiridi them and in the galleriee. After reviewing iho ments of thi: republican aominisCration, Air.

Coolldge. to the proposed rtdiiction, appointment of a lee to invc.stiE;ate and report to coh- grcss means ot aiding agrlcultiiye; and conference to cdnsldodl furthci- limitat'ons of Althougli tho president's was written before the by John W. Davis; democratic of Davis' acjeptance speeiiiy', Coolldge met an issiae of ty In government with an in8isteEfi mother- by today revealed tiir.t ho has told her he might leave the country (o escape what termed police pei -Kocution. James Dllloti, the bandit who was wounded Tue.sduy In an attempt to holdup the Schupler bank at' Pana, 111,, and is now being held in the county jail at Tayloi'villc, was reported by Sheriff W. l-I.

Fewell at today to be the other man wanted for the killing of Burrls. KILLS FAMILY; THEN SELF Man SInyH Wire uiitl 'J 'lireo c'lilhlrttii ill Fairvlew. Aug. IdlUi'ig- hi.s wife, and ilvree small children. JuUua BiirgraXf, farmai', oarly today turned his gun on iilni- sflf inflicting, a fatal wound.

The tras'edy occurred at the family orilators of the law' will bo prosecutt'W and are being prosecuted, the dnt asserted, adding that "tho'Am lean government must be results of this administration do rip'KB indicate tho ways ot tho he said. Declaring-domestio affairs of fchielJ'' concern to the nation, Mr. proposed further tax reduction andi "more tajc reform" and annbunQp.d.r his intention to appoint a tee to Investigate means ot agriculture. To New Conlcrence. He summed up tho foreign polioiK of Ihe 'administration InjU -BlmpliJl word peace and promised propose the Dawe.t plan get.s under way another 6oni-V fercnc" to consider further of armaments and codification A international law.

Addressing himself to possible opdH position, party, issues, Mr. referred to the question honesij; home, sixteen niile.s northea-'t of pjovernment and replied thut hei'e. Neighbor beliovp Cinanclal I government and troubles were responsible for the prosecute wrongdoers 'HtjjM (Contluued on.