Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 4

Identify Two Fatally Hurt InAutoCrashi Car Grazes Another, Road. Turns Over, I Ills Fence Drove Chicago Car Five of One Automobile Kscape Without Injury April (Special) -Two men who were killed when their car, speeding north on State Highway No. 3, hit machine driven by Miss Lillian Hoiiglitlln of Jcr- Ncyvllle as It turned out on I IIP road, turned summersault in the nlr Monday evening have bncn Identified Howard Appcl of Bonton Harbor. and Charles Abbott of Chicago. The accident occurred at the entrance to Homerldge Farm, belonging to T.

S. Chapman, when MlKh Houghtlin, In a car with her father William G. Houghtlin, 88, Rlclmrt Arnold, and Mfn. George M. fleagc of Jerseyvllle, and Mrs.

A. W. Chaw of Indianapolis were turning onto the main highway. The Abbott car, witnesses told the coroner's Jury this morning, grazec the other machine. It, Jumped clear of the pavement, turning over while It was 10 feet off the ground, thrn coming down astraddle a fence at th5 side of the road.

It wns thought tho two men In the car died Instantly. Identification Difficult Both were so mangled that It WBB next to JmpomJblc to secure a description of either to aid in identification. Their identity eventually was traced, with the aid of Chicago police, through the llceme plate on Stolen Found at An automobile from the g.irngr of I-'. M'Ciinnl'. I ho nt- tornry.

March found WaukfKim. Ill niifl Mr. MKiln- iilri was notlflPil vr by the r.hrrlff thrrr his claiming I'. 'Hi- ov.wi- ship of the tiy the IICRiwc plate it still Ixirr. The car war.

stolon Mt'rr a glftrly of the home on Bluff street. Mr. lii'l his auto key In the jiockft. of trousers which tho buri'lan; using It off with the car. Other In the came neighborhood visited the same night.

The theory Is the used the cnr until they found another t.hny liked better and abandoned I lie McOlnnls car nt, Wmikoegnn. When stolen It was practically new car. the car, which had been issued to Abbott. Chicago police notified Abbott's in Ht, Louis, while Marshall Field Co. of Chicago, where the two had been employed, sent two of their employes Appcl.

here to Identify The two, It was learned, had become acquainted several years ago when Abbott left the city and took up residence on the Appcl farm near Beriton Harbor for health. Later both had gone to Chicago, where School Board Asks City For Lights in Parking Few Bills to Br Paid in Final Session of Year Alderman Wright of the Seventh ward referred to the finance committee of the City Council last night a petition from the Board of Education thnt two street lights be placed at city expense in the park- Ing the ground for automobiles that school board having com- they secured employment at the Marshall Field store. Appel had given up his work there Friday, Intending to BO back to farming. The two young men had spent the week-end In St. Louis visiting Abbott'a parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Abbott, and had been on return trip north when the fatal accident occurred. Returning North Abbott's live- at 3809' West Pine-Boulevard, St. Louis. It required long search which seemed hopeless to establish the identity of the two men who were killed.

The men were so mutilated that Identification wns rendered extremely difficult, There was a scarcity of papers on their persons to Indicate who they might be. Search of the bodies of the two men was discouraging so far as revealing clues to their Identity. The automobile license was fotuid to have been issued to Charles A. Abbott of 76 East Goethe street, Chicago. Papers indicated ho was employed by Marshall Field Co.

On the person of tho other man was found a receipted garage bill made out to a Mr. Apple by a garage In Bomo Michigan town. The bill was a year old and nearly illegible. In tho car were two grips containing personal belongings of the men, but nothing of much value In solving the mystery as to their identity. Tho men were well dressed and both young.

They were abundantly supplied with money. The bodies of the two will be sent to Chicago from here for burial. Tho coroner's Jury held tho inquest was composed ot Roy Thatcher, H. 8. Farrcl), George Collenborger.

D. E. Beaty, Parker Dunham, and O. P. Randolph.

Two Minor Crashes Two minor automobile accidents were reported to the police department Monday collisions und no one injured In either crash. At 8:30 p. cars of Bonner Wells of 726 Park Drive and Robert Rust of 3002 Edgcwood avenue collided at the Intersection of Pearl and Park Drive. At 10:10 p. m.

a ncdiin of Frank Regas of 28 West Broadway and a light truck of James Hanlon ot 1230 Belle street collided at Ninth and Market street. Miss Schubert Injured Miss Josephine Schubert, whose home was given as Alton, is in City Hospital, St. Louis, following an automobile accident In that city, Sunday night. The automobile driven by her brother, Frank, collided with a street car. The brother was injured but Miss Schubert was said by physicians to have suffered a probably fracture of the skull, a lacerated scalp and body pleted in the Alton High School grounds.

It was urged a.s necessary that this parking ground should be permanently lighted to discourage unauthorized parking at times when the high school building was not in use and that tho city might provide the lights under its street lighting appropriation. The matter was referred to the lights committee for recommendation. The city, It was said, now is spending about $35,000 for lights, tind for three years has been unable to place additional lights for want of funds with which to pay for lore. A complete reorganization, It has 3ccn hoped, will make possible more lighting of the city, provide lights for new subdivisions, and yet lot Increase costs beyond what the city can raise money to pay for. The only bills before tho comnilt- last night were those for pay of election officials at the city-township election last Tuesday, which otalcd $900, and the bill for refuse disposal for the bl-wcckly period.

Publicity Has Made Census Work Easier Counters Find People Well Informed on Task a Help Farm Job Pays Poorly Some Workers Quit Hut Must Complete Undertaking Wlillo many amusing incidents Imvc occurred In course of the federal population count in the local district and the enumerators on many occasions have had their pa- tlencfi tried, the general attitude of the public with regard to the work of the census takers 1ms been one of helpful co-operation, it was said today at the office of the district supervisor, Oren Shcarburn, in City Hall here, One enumerator who worked on tho 1920 census told a reporter that her work this time had been made much easier by the helpful nttltude of the residents of licr enumeration area. "I have been courteously received at every home where I have called," she said. "Many persons, I have found, read the census questions in the newspaper and have the answers looked up and ready for me. Others have made every effort to Rive the exact Information asked by the Census Bureau, and my work lias been made much easier than I expected by the kindly way I have been received and the evident desire of nearly everyone to co-operate," Five White House Widows Now Mrs. Taft Joins Wives of Wilson, Roosevelt, Cleveland and Harrison Information Calls Decrease That tho work of making the Profit Taking Sets Back Wheat Prices Speculative; Selling Also Lowers Values CHICAGO, April 8, Profit- making sales led to a pronounced setback in wheat prices today toward the past, after an early brisk advance.

There was also a good deal of speculative selling late because sf opinions expressed in some quarters that unfavorable crop reports had been fairly well discounted, and Lhat for the time being the market had exhausted possibilities on 'the upside. It was pointed out that campara- tivcly few reports of actual damage arc being received from the southwest or west, and that seeding is progressing In the northwest. Wheat closed unsettled, 1 l-2-2c a bushel lower than yesterday's finish. Corn closed 1-2-1 l-4c down, oats 3-8-5-8 off, and provisions unchanged to 20c decline. Failure of the general list to respond appreciably to pool activities in various issues caused late professional movement, which particularly affected U.

S. Steel, American Telephone and Radio. Some of the amusement group continued to benefit, by short covering, especially Warner Brothers Pictures. United Aircraft again broke below 05 In the final hour. J.

I. Case rose more than points. The close was steady. Sales approximated 4,500,000 shares. population count Is proceeding smoothly is shown by the lessening number of queries being received from enumerators at the district census office here.

During the first few days, Mrs. Vcrna M. Huber, chief assistant supervisor, and her stafT were swamped with questions and requests for rulings on technical points with regard to the census. Now that the enumerators are more familiar with their work, the calls to the district office here have dropped to a comparatively small number each day. The work of the census takers also seems to be progressing faster as they become more experienced.

The work of making up the general farm schedules by the rural enumerators, however, continues a somewhat tedious task for them. i One or two in Bond and Clinton I wanted to throw up their jobs and quit early in this week. Month For Rural Check The census takers in the rural arena receive 50 cents each for making the farm schedules. After taking out the cost of operating automobiles to cover their districts, they reached the conclusion that this remuneration was far from satisfactory. No resignations, however, were accepted by the district office here.

Enumerators were told It was up to them to finish the job they had undertaken. Weather thus far has been highly satisfactory for the rural enumerators. The lack of rainfall, bewailed by farmers, has made even tho worst roads passable for the census takers on their visits to Isolated farm homes. It was expected by the Census Bureau that It would require at least a month to finish the rural enumeration, and the progress being made in the local district would appear to make this estimate appear conservative. Herman Entertains Voters From Poor Farm Three inmates of the county home who had returned to Alton toduy to vote called on Poonnastcr Joe Hermann In City Hall when noon time came and asked him to furnish din- Oil Operator's Ransom Paid Over to Mexicans SAN ANGELO, April 8, OP) San Angelo Times today said that an emissary of Mexican bandits holding J.

E. Brlstow. San Angelo oil and mining operator, had accepted 3,000 pesos gold ransom, and that Brlstow's release was believed certain. The money was said to have been paid yesterday at Ahuacatlan, Nav- arit, Mexico, with the understanding the amovnt was satisfactory to the remainder of the kidnapers, in retreat in the Ahucatlan. mountains south of ner.

After some argument on the question. Hermann doled out lunch monpy, but warned the county wards that he was not responsible for their election expenses and that they Bristow, if plans are carried out, was expected to be taken to Jala and released. Ho was to leave Jala for Tcpic by rail tonight, Obie Bristow, former Oklahoma university football star, and a son of the captured man, entered Mexico soon after his father's capture three weeks ago, in an effort to obtain the elder Bristow's release by the payment of ransom. It was believed his negotiations have resulted in acceptance of the money. PRCSTOH.

FORMERLY MRS. CLE.VELAHD MRS. UARKISQH MRS. TAFT wn William Howard Taft adds I the first White House baby. name to the nation's list death a fifth of widows of former presidents.

Mrs. Taft, now 68, Is still remembered as the hostess at the silver wedding anniversary celebration at the White House In 1011, when she and Mr. Taft entertained 5000 persons at a garden party, Her four years there, from 1000 to 1913, were replete with many brilliant events, as the Tafls were famous as entertainers. In the romantic age of the late 30's Prances Folsom, 22, and President Cleveland, 49, were married at the White House. The president's girl wife proved equal to the occasion during the four years she reigned as First Lady, from 1893 to 1887.

Her daugh- rcc Mtcr. now Mrs. Randolph West, was, recently from a trip to the orient, Four years after her husband's death in 1909, Mrs. Cleveland married Professor Thomas J. Preston, of Wells College in New York state.

She is now 06. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson came to the White House in 1915 as the war president's second wife. During the trying years that followed, she wns his close companion. She went to Europe with him to attend the peace conference at the close the war.

Since Mr. Wilson's death in 1924, she has continued to maintain the famous street home In Washington, occasionally going to Geneva to watch operations of the League of Nations. She returned She is now 67. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, retired to Oyster Bay, N.

after the death of her husband in 1910. At 68, she lives quietly, travels much, avoids publicity. The fifth widow is Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, now 71. She married Mr.

Harrison after he retired from the presidency. Nevertheless, she had her share of White House life, as she was a niece of the first Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Roosevelt Is the only one of the widows who receives the government pension of $5000 a year.

Mrs. Wilson declined it; Mrs. Cleveland's second marriage ended her pension; Mrs. Harrison was not entitled to one, and Mrs. Taft's pension has not yet been considered.

Wood River to Hold Cleanup April 28 Jouncil Makes Auto License Fee Standard at $3 Mary Pickford of the East Wood River Is to stage a spring cleanup campaign. The week of April 28 to May 3 was designated as cleanup week throughout the city at the meeting of the ity Council Monday night. For merchants who desire to do tegular it was the merchants who do not dispose' of their trash properly which the aldermen discussed most at their meeting Sixth street dump will be reopened, with a fee of 10 cents to pay the caretaker. City Superintendent Marvin Doll advised that those who desired to dump there secure permission from 7. O.

Luft of Alton, the owner. An extra man will put on the garbage truck during the week, and citizens of Wood River are to be iskcd to place their trash in some kind of container to expedite the work. The Council decided to have Handbills printed for distribution among those who failed to comply with the cleanup measure. License Fees $3 All city automobile licenses in Wood River will be $3 this year. The city Council at Its meeting Monday night passed a resolution requesting the ordinance committee to draw up an ordinance which would make all the licenses the same price and do away with the former system of charging $5 and $3 for them, according to the horsepower of the car.

A bid of $75 for lowering the bandstand In Community Park, made by John Scott, was accepted by the city Council. In compliance with a request made by Mayor John Hamilton, the City Street Superintendent's salary will be divided, in the future, between the water fund and the general fund. Hamilton stated that he wished to build up a large reserve in the water fund. A.t least half the Superintendent's time is taken up by street work. Cnrstens 1 Case In Court The Council voted to rescind, for the volunteer fire department, the fee on carnivals to allow the firemen to sponsor a show at Wood I River this summer.

Francis Manning, city attorney, announced that the Master in Chancery had given a report on the Carstcn.s' case favorable to the city. Carsfcens has filed objections to the report, Mlxslnr Wan Found Hanged I which will go Before the Circuit Court KOCKFORU, 111., April 8, could get back (o Edwardsvllle by i Missing since last Lester the same means they reached Alton If they wanted lo be sure of supper at county expense. (ilcnn Bridge BUI 1'ussfs WASHINGTON, D. April B. -The Senate passed and sent to the House the ulcnn bill, extending for your the time for construction across the Wabash river 'Younger Hue-kins Given 7 i leal icim lor I 1 rillld one ot CEDAR RAPIDS, Jowa, April 8 Mt.

Curinel, III Urorge Huckins was sentenced today to an Indeterminate term of not to exceed seven years In the state licnltentiary on charges of obtalniu- money under false pretenses, from Emu Levsen, former major leagiir baseball pitcher. Judge o. Ellison previously overruled a motion for a new trial nlg Ver IJ ckl Held up Bluck Jack, Mo at "erne Ule BU 'i' lo lls wii I inc 0 way home from St. Louis and robbod Proving all beauty didn't depart from the Nile with Mile. Bebidjii Hafez.

Called the "Mary Pickford of the East," she is the daughter of the director of King Paud's palace in Cairo. She speaks seven languages, sings, and composed the music for her latest film, produced in Europe. Now Hollywood will get her if she watches out! Fellow Worker Shoots Miner to Death in Feud MARION, 111., April 8, Blrgodolo, 43, of West Frankfort, shot and killed Lucn Buscicme, 38, on the Main street of Johnston City today, and was immediately arrested and brought to Jail here to face a murder charge. Both men were miners at Editor Near Blows With Senator Black Over Shoals Lobbv Lie Is Hurled And Challenge Follows at Inquiry WASHINGTON, April 8, ator Black, Democrat, Alabama, today told J. E.

Pierce, editor 'of the Huntsville, Alabama, Times, who was betori the'Senate lobby qommlttqe, that he was a "coward" and Pierce retorted that Black was a "contemptible cur." Black had been questioning Pierce about a $1,000 check sent him by J. W. Worthington, chairman of the executive committee of the Tennessee River Improvement Association, which Pierce said was for expenses in connection with the association's work in behalf, of private ownership and operation of Muscle Shoals. Asserting that Black was reflecting on him, Pierce declared his insinuations were a "comtemptlble lie." "I'll see you outside about that," Black retorted. "Everybody knows you are by nature a coward." Leaping to his feet, Pierce shouted: "We'll go outside right now." Black replied that the matter could wait for settlement.

Black replied that the matter could wait for settlement. "Then you admit you are a contemptible Her," Pierce demanded. "No," Black shot back. "I admit you arc." Senator Walsh, Democrat. Montana, pounded for order but the outbreak was quickly renewed.

"I rise to the point of personal privilege," Pierce shouted, leaping again to Ills feet. "This man Black," he asserted, "said I was known as a coward. I call him a contemptible cur In return." Walsh had great difficulty in obtaining order but he finally quieted the tumult and in a few minutes the committee adjourned until tomorrow. William H. Stayton, of Washington, president of the board of directors of the association against the prohibition amendment is expected to be a witness tomorrow.

Paroles Hog Chlls Law a Farce BELLEVILLE, 111., April 8, the Illinois parole system to be a farce, Judge Henry O. Miller of the St. Clalr County Circuit Court here yesterday paroled Theodore Young of East St. Louis from serving n. year in the state penitentiary for stealing a hog from the National Stock Yards near East St.

Louis. Young was convicted last week. "I'm not doing this for any sympathy I have for you, but I am doing It for others who are involved," Judge Miller said. "I think this parole law Is a fnrce and my experience with it has been unsatisfactory." Young was paroled to his brothcr-ln-law, Cornelius J. Hayes, of East St.

Louis. Negro Held on $1000 Bonds on Burglary Charge Warrant Issued Against Pair for Elfgcn Store Tlobbcrv Leroy Owens, negro arrested Sunday night charged with burglary in robbing the East End grocery, operated by Theodore Caires, waived a hearing before Magistrate Day and was bound to the City Court grand jury undsr $1000 bond today. A warrant on the same charge, burglary and larceny, was sworn out by J. H. Elfgen against Ray Steele and Cecil Roy as result of a robbery at his Ktorc at 2418 East Broadway.

Four boys, all recently paroled, were released today from police custody because of their youth after being held since Sunday in connection with entering a store. When the boys were lined up before Chief Fitzgerald for a parting admonition before being given their liberty. Desk Sergeant Scott noticed an unusual and unfamiliar appearance as to their clothing. Ambulance Driver Smith discovered one lad had oiijthree coats. Then the cat came out of the bag.

"I won "em," tersely explained the wearer of the coats. "No you didn't," interposed another member of the quartet. "I won 'em and gave 'em to you." "He's got on my pants," spoke up a third. "Aw, I won everything they had," proudly affirmed the boy with the three coats. "I even won their hose supporters." "Well what d' you think of strip poker," ejaculated an officer In mock surprise.

"Sunday night they had a mock trial, last night it was mock poker." Sees Italy Great Under Duce's Rule Harold Lord Vaniey Tells Kiwnnis Mussolini's Achievements 'Made Nation a Credits Dictatorship With Economic -Rebirth Of Nation Smallpox Threatens Carrier Mills CARRIER MILLS, 111., April 8, OP) Frank state health officer, has been called here to investigate the spread of smallpox. Nine new cases have been reported. St. Louis Cash Grain ST. LdUIS, April 8, No.

2 red winter 1.20-1.22; No. 2 hard 1.11H-U3. No. 3 mixed No. 2 yellow No.

2 white No. 2 white St. Louis Grain Futures ST. LOUIS, April 8, Wheat and corn futures closed lower on the merchants exchange today. May wheat opened Ic higher and closed 2 lower.

-July wheat opened higher and closed 7 sc lower. September wheat opened higher and closed Ic lower. Red winter wheat was steady to Ic lower. Receipts were 16 cars. May corn opened higher and closed 1'ic lower.

July corn opened "ic higher and closed Hie lower. Cash com was to lower. Receipts were 42 cars. Oats closed steady to U-c lower. Receipts were 20 cars.

Chicago Cash Grain CHICAGO, April 8, WHEAT- NO. 2 red Durum 1.05'Ji No. 2 yellow hard 1.13'i. No. 2 mixed 85; No.

3 mixed 82'i-83; No. 6 mixed 70; No. 2 yellow 86- 'i; No. 3 yellow 82-85; No. 4 yellow 80 l-83; No.

3 white 87-88; No. 3 white 86; No. 4 white 85-U; No. 0 white 80; sample grade 60. No.

2 white 45 No. 3 white No. 4 white 40-44. Conferees Agree On Senate Manganese Dutv Bpnito Mussolini has made Italy a working: nation, one that has bal- nnccd Its budget, revived business and now Is destined to become one of the great nations of the world said Harold Lofd Varney In an addrcs- to the Klwanls Club, Monday Is a representative of the Italian Historical Society of Columbia University. Members of Rotary niid Ihchangc were guests of Klwanls at the meeting.

Varney was assigned to studv of Italy In 1022 by the society he said, and prior to that time had been a newspaper man in Chicago He traced the history of the Fascist mdvement and In his narrative told of things done by the man who today rules Italy with an iron hand When he went to Italy in 1922 Varncy said, there wero 17 political parties, all with different viewpoints all ambitious, with the result government was not possible, in a year Mussolini had miuii "one happy family." Mussolu. became the man of the h6' added. Three-Fold Achievement The achievement of Mussolini aside from the cessation of internal bickering-, he listed as three-fold; diplomatic, economic and commercial. "Mussolini stabilized the lira; he drove out socialism and communism; he has settled the labor problem- Italy today Is a solid unit." Varney expressed the belief thnt Italy will carry on, In the event of the Duce's death. The dictatorship at Rome differs from the ill-fated attempt of the late de Rivera in Spain, he.

said, and from most dictatorships, in that it has been constructed to carry on even after the death of the dominant personality. "He has reduced the war debt, he has balanced budget that formerly was two and a half billion lira short and made unnecessary the Issue of bonds to meet the deficit; he has taken graft out of the government, reduced by 20 percent the cost of operating the government railroads and telegraph lines; he has stopped strikes." Stopping 1 Strikes Before Mussolini, strikes cost 30.000,000 working hours to 3,500,000 people, Varney said, but under Mussolini's plan of collecting bargaining, and Fascist trade unions, a judicial tribunal has been set'up to settle labor-employer differences, and tatt- urc to agree there takes tho dispui to the court of appeals composed experts and failure to follow orders of the appeals court brings the heavy penalties of the law, In two and a half years of this law's operation, there have been no strikes, Varney said. "Mussolini's ambitions often have been misconstrued," Varney concluded," and he has been accused of selfish alms. He Is not bellgerent, has no war aims, but wants only to- make Italy great, and he is succeeding-. America should congratulate Italy, extend to it the warm handclasp of friendship." Sand.

20. was found dead today, having hanged himself In the office of an unoccupied building. Rcla- i lives said he had been despondent, Black Briar nine and the of Madison county for hearing. Woman 23, Tries Suicide authorltles lo havo callltetn rearing Arson Racket fcild Blrgodolo, a bachelor, saw Bus- cieme across the street and ran toward him, yelling and shooting, i A Hot One From the Bronx NEW YORK. April 8, census enumerator in the Bronx tells ti, this one.

WASHINGTON, April 8, congressional conferees on the tariff bill today agreed to the Senate increase in the duty on Manganese. The Senate rate is one cent a pound on the metallic content of Manganese containing in excess of ten per cent metallic Manganese. The present duty is the same but is based on the metallic content of ore containing over thirty per cent metallic Manganese. BUFFALO, N. April C.

OPi-Mrs near Johnston i And are vo a citizen of the United States?" he asked a Bvonx house- replied complacently. wife. "Yes," she "I've been neutralized. 1 Reports Kidnaping and Robbery. CHICAGO, April 8, J.

Damon, Chicago Heights theater manager, reported that he was kid- naped in his own automobile, driven to an isolated spot and robbed of $2,000 by two gunmen. Five bullets took effect. Robbed of $30 Cash and $700PinatBlackJack, Mo. Belflan Senate For Yount Plan i Edith Dawson. 23, who, according BRUSSELS.

April 8, Bel- police, "knew too much" about Up gian Senate this afternoon ratified arson racket which has cost insur- Ihe Hague agreements and the ance companies in Western Now York TWWED MIXTURES LEAD NEW Young Plan by 109 to 1. There was $4,000,000 in seven days, attempted' STYLES jone absr-ntntlon. suicide today. Tin- woman told au- i PARIS, (XP-Tweed mixtures seem i thorities she had tried to lake herjcr.slly tho of life because she feared vengeance at i spring styles, Judging from fashion-i the hands of the fire racketeers. abliy drc.scd women at Paris rare Boy, 5, Can Tell the Make of 26 Cars Mrs.

Dawson. hospital said, swallowed poison. authorities Two men the ard wlohpj) to go to "Jail. Tho charge on which a Jurv con- inn, vlcted Huckins March 31 was one of! here three brought iigalnst him In connection with a mysterious business on- which ho vulur $700 of the ini iclciii, to the police inimoclmu'ly after his arrival terprke which he and his father £1- the stlck-up evidently was one stolen Dillon would earlier last evening in a hold up on thr outskirts of St. Louis.

The village of Black Jack near! who were fount! in her home were i taken to the police stiulun tor (motioning. The woman was to qut's- 1 tioncd In detail as on- women at Paris courses. One piece dresses short coats, and three-quarter ensembles are most noticeable and who have a hard time dls-ia one automobile from un- Coeds Minus orsages of new car he has envy a five-year-old Alton boy, Robert Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex CHATTANOOGA.

Tenn. i C. FoxV 25J2 Sanforcl "uvemic. are independent mid women are cor- The lad has a repertoire of at tha streets. cars the Dog Battles Mustrr Dies.

CHICAGO, April 8, His luilh- sageless on the University of Chattanooga campus. The fraternities have declared the the leading A. on lUgh police turn lhe MlMOU I Thf Of HI. outlying district learning that the purtea Ford re- hc automobile used in A minor hold-up in Alton also was lo last ght walclmun me Owens-Illinois Glass Co. gate Informing them that lie Had been robbed by two negroes who accuicii $1.35 iiutu him.

stricken man. dl soft drink his dog him- aided When thr dog hud died. men are cages for dances. from buying cor- coeds attending their least 28 cars with whosir lines'lie is so familiar he can unerringly identify all of the cars at a distance. He cannot read, so has to depend on combination of power of observation ulong noted the name 'of walking along with him, called them or him.

The following are the cars could identify: Uuic Chevrolet, viking HUD mobile, atudebaker. Marmon. Willys-Knight i.S Whippet, Nash, Fierce-Arrow. Ue Hoto. Mm- quette, Kssex, Hudson.

Cadillac Pack arad.JTleo, Falcon Knight! the thej wa.s Village Shy 1 Resident, Census Finds SUBLBTTE VILLAGE. 111., April 8, enumerators report a lll iwjnot loss of one resident In this vll- tons can be placed rock-1 lage, The 1030 census showed crushing machlun and fragments in S3 seconds. and memory. The other day he had chance to take an examination on the subject is ot cars. Ho tice of went St.

Louis with his grand-! Ing in father. Tom P. Morris, of 1010 i und Greenwood, street. The urundfathcr mtnri i uu nw reduced tu and the population thought it a eood time to sW how far ow not 1 1 hav the bllt he wl ho has made a over a new car' what tl name on Pain in Head and Pane in Door Are Brick Weapon Toll Negro Altercation Presents Intricate Problem To Judge Because one of tiie defpnoKnts- to a charge of peace dlsturba'hfce still suffered a headache, Magistrate Day in police court postponed until Wednesday morning a hearing which will determine what, if anything, Isoni Beall must pay for inflicting two gashes on Effie Bender's head, and what, if anything, Effie must pay as a penalty for breaking a glass pane in the door of the homo of Ben Amas at 130 West Thirteenth street. Both the wounds to Effie Bender's head and the property damage to Amas' front door were inflicted with a brick, according to a police report, supported by unofficial statements in presence of Judge Day in police court today.

The parlies to the trouble arc ne- groes, and the peace disturbance compaint was filed against Beall and Miss Bender by Amas -whose door suffered the fate usually associated with the Innocent bystander. Called to the 1,200 block on Belle street by reports-of trouble at 1:45 a. m. today, Louis Wallas, night sergeant, brought Beall and Effie tu the police station, where a physician was called to sew up wounds In the woman's head. Bsall said that he hod been forced to defend himself when the woman followed him several blocks and attacked him with a knife.

He showed a cut on his hand to support his statement. Although Ben Amas signed a complaint against both belligerents, showed slight partisanship yf wards Beall by leaving the room and finding Beall a bondsman who effected his release on bond $200 for court appearance tomorrow. April i. 1D30 was MI. grandson could, go as then wu in 81.

Louis, A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bush of Bering avenue, yesterday, and tho child died soon after birth. Burial was this morn- Ing. According to a Nebraska who experimented extensively, cats and dogs are color blind- mU IS".