Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 2

Offer Prize of $100,000 For World Peace Plan Edward W. Bok, Philadelphia, Donates Huge Sum for Best Practicable Plan for World Amity-Jury to Pick Winner; Individuals and Societies May Compete. NEW YORK, July 2. -(By A. prize of $100,000 is open today to the American with the best practical plan for the co-operation of the United States with other nations for the attainment and preservation world peace.

Edward W. Bok, of Philadelphia, former editor of the Ladies' Home Journal, is the donor of the prize -to be known as the American peace award-and said to be one of most princely ever offered as reward for a -commercial thee idea. The a award will be given in two parts. The first, $50,000 will be paid for the idea itself, while second will be given when the practicabilitich of the demonstration, idea is it is said, will consist either in adoption by the United States senate or by a convincing popular endorsement. Although a policy committee for HARDING APPROVES ADDITION TO PARK Says He Will Back Legislation to Add Mountain Range to Yellowstone Area ON BOARD PRESIDENT HARDING'S SPECIAL TRAIN, July A.P.)---Two days spent by President Harding in Yellowstone National park has the effect of making him a strong advocate of the proposal to add the Teton mountain region to the park area.

The chief executive shortly before leaving the park late Sunday, after having traveled through it and obtained a welcome surcase from the almost continuous train rides of the western trip, indicated that not only would he approve legislation to add the Teton mountains to this park, but that he would use his influence to bring about the passage by congress of such an act. Both the president and Mrs. Harding has visited the park previously, yet each declared on boarding the train at Gardiner last night that Sunday and Saturday had been two of the most pleasant days of the trip. Also both of them appeared to have been refreshed by having gotten away from the cities and crowds. The proposal to add to the park the Teton mountains, now embraced in the state of Wyoming and covering an area of about 1,500 square miles, has been agitated for several years throughout the west and by thousands who visit the park annually.

Stock men in Wyoming, however, have opposed the move. The Teton region now is reserved largely because of its being a refuge for elk. These animals are increasing in number and stock men see the time when the area will be thrown open to them. A bill to the Teton region to the park was introduced in the last congress, but not acted on. LANCING STATE JOURNAL MONDAY, TWO.

OWOSSO GOAL MINER KILLED Struck by Falling Cable; Dies Instantly Special to the State Journal. owosso, July Achenbauck, 45 years old, a coal miner, whose home was in Akron, was instantly killed late Saturday afternoon at the mines of the Owosso Coal Mining in New Haven township. The body has been shipped to Akron. Achenbauck, with a gang of men, was raising a new sway brace at the tipple the mine to replace the old brace. He was in the top of tipple, using a pole to direct the brace, made of timbers eight inches square, as it was being raised by a cable.

Suddenly the timbers under the wheels around which the cable wound, gave way, letwas being ting the wheels and sway-brace crash to the ground. The cable caught Achenbauck the neck, pinning him across the building and doubling against him up like a jacknife. He was when other workmen dead him. A physician dereached his neck, both collar bones, clared his breast bone and one leg were No one else was hurt. fractured.

Achenbauck is survived by and three brothers three, childrile had been employed at the mines for several months. 1 DEAD, MUCH DAMAGE IN MANILA TYPHOON MANILA, July A.P.)killed. one sail boat foundered and and telephone practically lines outtelegraph were blown down in side the city which raged here for a typhoon two days, The a survey weather has cleared, Monday disclosed. but communication still is interSerious damage was done rupted. typhoon in the northern it is believed here.

by the provinces, There was no serious property damage In Manila. Governor General Leonard returned aboard the Apo from his Wood reported that had southern, trip. He felt the typhoon as the Apo not south of the storm belt. was Wood told The AssoGeneral that there had been ciated Press break with Manuel Quezon, no the president All work between of the senate, legislature. the governor-general and the members had gone along islative he stated.

He said: nicely, "I read Quezon's statement We have been with surprise. working harmoniously and I ap- the preciate the co-operation of south General Wood legislators." On his trip the majority of the southvisited provinces and many the remote scene ern places. He visited Pata, fanatical disof the recent Moro where, he said, everyturbance thing now is orderly and quiet. There are, General Wood states, only half dozen en of inthe followers of the fanatic leader disturbances Akbara, of the at and they are more on the stigator large of cattle thieves and horse order thieves than peace disturbers. "Nothing ever grows old at Shubel's" $5 PRING 11.

HOUSE SHOE 2.3. SALE CLEMNO $5 Satins Men's Patents Suedes Women's Colors Children's We are repeating for our customers' benefit our last Thursday's Special. The rain prevented many of our patrons from attending. This time we have added many pairs of Men's Oxfords to this Saving Event. Remember, Tuesday we will be open till 8:30 p.

4th of July Specials Open Tuesday Evening Here is a golden opportunity to spend the Fourth in new splendid footwear at a saving price. We are reserving many pairs of Men's Oxfords for evening selling. Be sure and attend this sale event and outfit the whole family with wonderful quality Shubel footwear. Be on Hand. 462 pairs Men's Oxfords Formerly Priced $5.00 $7 Tuesday to $12 Only Junior Patents, Beautiful and kids Cuban sating and colors, heels.

with $5.00 all the season's smartest styles. The same foot- New taken from up-to-the-minute styles all our better wear that has sold from grades. Ready for one day $9 to $16-for one day only at $5.00. only at $5. Tans.

Blacks, Patents. How until can you afford to miss such We will be open an event? Better stock up 8:30 p. m. tomorrow. for the summer at these prices.

SHUBEL N. Washington Ave. HARDING SEEN AS AN IDEALIST Would Be a Roosevelt or Wilson, Lawrence Thinks By DAVID LAWRENCE (Copyright 1923 by The State Journal) HELENA, June 30- President Harding is aspiring to the role of moral leadership which gave Woodrow Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt their hold on that great body of independent voters, sometimes called "Progressives" swing the balance of power in the American electorate today. Tinging his speeches in Idaho and Montana with a little of what might in other days have been called "radicalism" the president made these significant declarations: First, recognizing that his Hutchinson, Kansas, speech, didn't go lem, to he the came root out of the four farmarertor the principle of co-operative marketing by the producer with a hint of co-operative buying by the consumer if the middle man didn't take warning. Definite plans have not been worked out.

but will be submitted to Congress next fall. Second, he struck boldly at those republicans of the conservative variety who since the campaign of 1920 have sought to convey the impression that with Harding in the White House, union labor would be fought with the infiuence of the federal administration and that the "open shop" would be made the rule rather than the exception. Living Wage. Third, the president preached a sermon on proper relation of woman to the pointed out that social justice demanded living for the father, lest the mother, too, be compelled to work to support the family. Mr.

Harding's statement in his speech here that the high scale of wages brought by the war had done a great deal to correct iniquities in America's economic system was coupled with remarks that he didn't sympathize with those who shout for "deflation of labor" or who advance the argument that "wages must come down and union labor This will have an important bearing on the next campaign. Fourth, preaching the outlawry of war, the president took a leaf out of Senator Borah's book of ideals in the senator's own state. Incidentally, the eagerness of Senator Borah to be seen with the president in Idaho and the inIterview given by him approving Mr. Harding's world court scheme as amended in the St. Louis speech means nothing more nor less part of than Mr.

a Borah recognition that on in the campaign of 1924 he must be a regular republican in Idaho if he wants to be re-elected. Mr. Borah has slowly but surely been disavowing connection with third party movement for president. Idaho republicans say Borah must come in line and be a regular it he wants to be re-nominated. They have successfully amended the primary law SO that Mr.

Borah must cater to the regular organizaiton in the state which is pro- Harding. The Helena speech was distinctly pro-labor. It was utterly unlike any previous addresses in which Harding was wont to balance what nice things he said about labor with some equally weighted phrases about the rights of capital. The president felt this was an opportune occasion however to rid his administration if possible. of the employer influence which Samuel Gompers and others have been persistantly attempting to fasten on it, especially since Mr.

Harding didn't recognize their candidate for secretary of labor at the outset, and since Charles Dawes of Chicago, intimate friend of Mr. Harding, started his "minute organization to help the the "open shop" in American industrial aware," warfare. said the president in his prepared speech at Helena, "That there were some who imagined before the present administration was voted into responsibility, that it was going at least to acquiesce 1f not definitely sympathize with for the deflation of projects Jabor and the overthrow of labor organizations. Before this their time these have come to realize error. Nothing has been farther from the purpose of the present administration than any thought of destroying the rights of either labor or captial to organize and each deal in its organized capacity." Harding in one part of Mr.

speech made an answer to his the contention of Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who insists that the States Labor Board is United in rebuking the Pennsylwrong vania for failing to recognize the elected spokesmen of the shop and clerical unions not afcraft filiated with the labor organibations created and managed by the Pennsylvania itself. "The right of organization and of co-operative dealings," said the president in this connection. "is not any longer the special of capital. The right of men and prerogative management and brains and skull, and brawn, to organize, to bargain through organizations, to select their own leaders and spokesmen, is no wit less than is the right of management and of capital to form and work through those great concentrations of interests which we call corporations." G. M.

C. Official Dies DETROIT. July U. -Funeral services for James F. Bourquin, 45.

Vice president and general manager of the General Motors corporation, who died at a hospital here yesterday will be held at Ann Arbor tomorrow. Bourquin died following an operation for appendicitis. He was a prominent member of scores of clubs here and neighboring cities. He was active in organizing the Liberty Motor Car company and contributed to the development of the Paige Motor Car company. Brakeman Injured KALAMAZOO, July A.

-W. H. Moon Michigan Central brakeman, of Jackson, suffered the loss of his left leg. below the knee, his right foot and ankle were crushed, Sunday afternoon, when he slipped and fell under the wheels of his train in Botsford yards. He will recover.

The Weather SAFE! Standing back of the boxes in our Safe Deposit Vaults is invincible protection. The vaults themselves are of modern steel and concrete. They are timelocked and after they are closed cannot be opened until the hour and minute hands of the clock reach a certain fixed point. You have the only key to the box. Trusty watchmen guard the vaults day and night.

If a burglar got in he couldn't get out. Fire is powerless. $2.50 rents a box for an entire year. Che CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK Lansing's Bank of Friendly Service Fine Office Space By reason of removal from city of previous tenants we have for rent July 1st to responsible parties, suite of offices consisting of four rooms, or three of the four may be taken if desired. Also a two room suite facing Allegan both are outside rooms.

Both locations are close to elevators. See Mr. Bennett at Trust Department. Capital National Bank Ohio to Get Next Junior Commerce Chamber Meet Chamber of Commerce will hold its convention in Cincinnati next year, according to Harry Mor. of was Milwaukee, 'who timer, elected president of the organizaMILWAUKEE, July A.

tion, at the annual convention ---The United States junior here. Lansing and vicinity Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday: moderate temperature. Lower Michigan -Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; probably local thunder showers this afternoon or tonight in extreme north portion; 1 it tie change in temperature. General Weather Conditions With the exception of a few widely scattered showers the weather is fair throughout the country this morning. The temperature is moderate generally.

No decided change 1s indicated in this section during the next 36 hours. Temperatures Lowest 58 Highest yesterday. 78 Deficiency since Jan. 239 One Year Ago Today Highest temperature. 84 Lowest 64 Humidity Record Noon 75 59 38 p.

m. 70 60 56 a. m. 64 60 78 City in Brief REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS If Your Journal Has Not Arrived by 7:00 O'clock, Call The State Journal Office. Prompt Delivery Will be Made.

Bell 1500, Citz, 3117. A son was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Willard I. Bowerman.

Fred G. Perry, secretary of the state administration board, is in Washington on business for the state. He will return the latter part of the week. Howard Krantz, 1025 Larch street, was arrested by the, police Sunday for the sheriff's department at Corunna, on a charge of forgery. Police here have been asked to be on the lookout for a 17-yearold Jackson boy who stole a an auto from Jackson Sunday and started for Lansing.

Gilbert Austin, of Laingsburg, reported to the police here Sunday that his automobile was stolen from Round lake. There 263 building permits issued were. the office of the city building inspector during the month of June, according to the records of the office. Several cans of condensed milk were stolen from a freight car on a siding at the Elliott Grocery it was reported to the police early Monday morning. The car was broken into.

Claude Wernette, Grand Rapids, was arrested Saturday 0n a charge of issuing a check with insufficient funds in the bank. It is alleged that he wrote a check on the East Lansing State bank for $45. A patriotic picnic will be held by the G. A. W.

R. and Sons and Daughters of Veterans on the M. A. C. picnic grounds, July 4.

This affair is open to all relatives and friends of the orders. Following the mid-day basket luncheon a short program is being arranged by the patriotic instructors of the Sons and Daughters. The Driverless Ford N. Washington avenue, reported to thenpolice that a rented Ford on roadster, 29 to Carl Pearson Cleveland, had not been returned. Four attempts previously made to make away with cars have resulted in return of the cars and arrest of the drivers.

Police are on the trail of Pearson, who has relatives in Lansing, and it is expected that the car will be returned. Deaths Norma R. Vanderburg Norma R. Vanderburg, 6-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Vanderburg, 607 Helen street, at the St. Lawrence hospital Saturday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at the St. Mary's church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. The body will be sent to Portland for burial.

Time Is Turned Back 100 Years Ypsilantians, Celebrating Anniversary of City, Ride in Stage Coach DETROIT, July A.P.) -Time was turned backward a hundred years today by a group of Ypsilantians who in a stage coach began a journey from the Detroit city hall to their home town that on Wednesday will observe the 100th anniversary of its founding. Occupying the coach, which will journey over paved roads instead of the rough and uncertain trail which used to be the Detroit-Chicago turn pike, were Rep. Joseph E. Warner, Lu: man Seaman, Mary Hoover and Jane Forbes, her daughter, all attired after the fashion of a century ago. At Dearborn the coach is to be held up by a party of Rotarian bandits led by Clyde Ford and the travelers will remain there for lunch.

The party expects to reach Ypsilanti by sundown, ending the journey in front of a restored house in Gilbert park. The centennial ball in the gymnasium of the Michigan State Normal school will inaugurate the centennial celebration tonight. DENY RETRIAL IN CROKER WILL SUIT DUBAN. July A. Retrial of the suit brought by Richard Croker, contesting the will of his father, one-time Tammany hall chieftan, has been denied.

Thus the verdict recently returned in favor of Mrs. Bula Croker, the widow, a sole legatee, is upheld. Stenographer, experienced, wants position; can go to worn at once. References if required. Address Box 14, State Journal.

Quality Lendability ervice Or the. administration of the prize has been selected, the jury which will pass upon plans and make the award has not yet been chosen. The personnel of the jury, it is said, will be made known before Sept. 1. "It has already been agreed that the competition shall open to every American," a statement of the policy committee said, "and that plans have to be in probably not later than the middle of November.

"National organizations of every kind all over country, with their state and local branches," the statement added, "are now being invited to co-operate in the Organizations, as well as individuals, are eligible for the prize. The policy committee will have offices at 342 Madison avenue, New York City. CHICAGO OPENS "'BUCKET" DRIVE Evidence Against Brokerage Houses to Be Placed Before Grand Jury CHICAGO, July 2-(By A.P.)The grand jury Monday will start an investigation of the operations of more than 50 alleged bucket shops. It is proposed to obtain indictments charging conspiracy, punishable by penitentiary sentences instead of as heretofore, convictions for "bucketing" for which fines are the maximum penalties. is understood the officials also plan to investigate the owners of buildings which house bucketshops and possibly seek indictments against them under the law against renting to such tenants.

One downtown building has become known as "Ponzi building" because of the reputations borne by the concerns it houses. "There also likely to be many cut and dried cases of obtaining money under false pretenses and larceny," said George E. Gorman, assistant state's attorney who will be in charge of the investigation. The board of trade stock exchange and similar organizations will co-operate with the state officials. Investigations already completed are alleged to have revealed that the sale of worthless, stock alone has reached a "staggering total." Boat Capsizes; Drowned MT.

CLEMENS, July 2- (By U.P.H--Joseph Budnick W3S drowned in Clinton river near here yesterday when his row boat capsized. The body was recovered after deputy sheriffs dragged the stream for half an hour. Ellis Island Faces Biggest Onslaught in U.S. History Would- Be Citizens Quickly Passed for Entry Into Country--Most of Them uberantly Happy- Greek Quota Nears Completion--Deportation in Prospect for Stowaways. NEW YORK, July 2-(By A.P.) -Ellis Island, facing its greatest onslaught of immigrants since the enactment of the three per cent law by congress, was a place of happiness Sunday and Monday as would -be citizens with few exceptions were quickly passed for entry into the United States.

Medical and immigration inspectors working in relays scanned the streams of humanity taken to the island from four of the 11 ocean liners anchored at quarantine. The July quotas for various nationalities, which had haunted the aliens as they speeded across the ocean and waited aboard ships to dash for quarantine on the stroke of midnight, were not reached during Sunday at Ellis Island. Quotas for. Greece and a number of small nationalities were expected to be filled Monday. The total number of persons, who underwent examination Sunday either on ship board or at Ellis Island was 15,582.

Of these 5.971 were aliens who must be examined at Ellis Island and 4.000 were members of the crews of the various vessels. The others were cabin passengers. Immigrants taken to the island Sunday were from the vessels that first cleared quarantine. They were in the following order: President Wilson, Italian, from Trieste with 439 steerage passengers; Canada, French, Piraeus, 707; Polonia. Danish, Libau, 503: Nieuw Amsterdam, Dutch, Rotterdam.

425. Commissioner of Immigration Harry H. Curran, who assumed office Sunday, said that 2,243 immigrants would be taken to Ellis Island Monday from the steamships Stockholm, Swedish. from Gothenburg; President Adams, American from London: King Alexander, British Piraeus and the France from Havre. 10,000 Immigrants.

The race to port across the imaginary line denoting entry into American waters. on the stroke of midnight, when the fiscal year proximately 10,000 immigrants from 23 nations. The inspection at Ellis Island rapid. The aliens were given physical examinations. and each made to show that he had $50.

The literacy test. reading 40 words in any language, pleted the examination. This Worerful 4-Piece Bed Fom Suite Only $17.35 net You would be proud suite. Look all aroun suite with others at straight foot bed, chittte, semi-vanity. Come in Queen Anne design -always own such a bed room Compare this beautiful prices.

A full size large dresser and i see this low priced ad to show you JA CO. Furniture Priced Low Quality Washington Avat Franklin RUM SHIP CAPTURED OFF LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, July 2-(By A. rum runner carrying 100 cases of liquor was captured near here Sunday after it had opened on a pursuing coast guard cutter. The cutter returned the Good Roads Lead -Sault Ste VITE of the famous Locks, tiful St. Mary's River, has equipped.

On four great high rail or boat. On the Canadian Fine fishing, bathing, etc. ists Information Bureau. Civic Commercial Murray Hill Building and the rum crew No one was injued. Pecofficers Beach for began severa a sarchmet to be implicated i a rum king plot.

The offers bethe rum runner cane from a Mexican port and wasattemptland when sightd. 1st of the cheaper waps sold as marabou" are res made frothe feathers of th turkey. the Farous Mrie, Michgan longest world. On the taufree Sep Site for tourists, rely was easily reached byuto, border as excellent golf arse, Informationladly supplied by our- Association Sault Stelerie, Michigan Tour To The "Soo" Chis Sumer Thousands of friends beseiged Battery Park sea wall where the ferry docked after bringing its human freight from Ellis Island. There were tearful but reunions between the immigrants and those who already had homes in America.

Trains leaving for all parts of the United States carried aliens on their way to their new abode. Fourteen stowaways we found aboard the Giulio Cesare. With stowaways on other liners, they were herded at Ellis Island for speedy deportation. There were four such unbidden guests on the President Wilson. Robert Cole White, assistant secretary of labor, was expected to arrive here Monday to sit in review on cases of deportees who may appeal to Washington.

Representative John L. Cable, of Lima, visited Ellis Island and vessels lying near quarantine Sunday with a view to embodying his observations in a new immigration bill to be submitted to congress at its next session. He expressed himself in favor of continuing restrictive immigration, declaring this was the sentiment of fully 85 per cent of the members of congress. He said believed American consuls abroad should be empowered a to give prospective immigrants quota certificates, which, he said, would eliminate the present overand the resultant deportations from America. He opposed proposals to have physicians public health service examine aliens abroad, declaring that it would cause the imto be physically armigrants were subsequently, found riving at Ellis Island.

He said he wanted wives of American citizens to be admitted over and above the quotas for their native countries. Observe Law Egisto Rossi, vice-commissioner general of emigration of kingdom Italy, was aboard the Giulio Cesare. On the President Wilson was R. Fagi, commissioner of immigration of Italy. The Italian officials are here to observe the workings of the American quota law, Five hundred Hollanders were aboard the Nieuw Amsterdam.

Many of them said they had acquired farms in the far and middle west and asserted they intended to become American citizens. VAN'S BULLETINNO. 134 Are You Set for Your Fourt of July Ip? FISHING TACKLI at Short Prces MultiplyingReels, High Gide $1.00 9 ft. 1.00 Good size teel Tad Boxes 1.00 Any two Hddons 1.00 Minnow Pas. .75 End up Lowe's Star Baits.

.45 End up We Sat You Luggage Carriers 1.45 Steel Tool Boxes 1.45 Auto Pumps 1.00 Auto Jacks .75 Auto Tires at Prices you Celebrate on Compare These Prices With Others and Be Conced. Here's a few of our Bargains Diamond Non Skid. 7.95 Braender Non Skid B. Cords 9.95 Standard Fabric 10.95 Prestone 32x4 18.95 Braender 33x4 Super 24.00 Braender 34x4 Super 25.00 United States Royal Cords 33.50 Parker 33x5 39.75 Van Dervoort Hardware LANSING.