The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 1

PORT LAST EDITION 1T PI! HE RAM) WEATHER Fair tiKAUH. Z5TH EA POitT Hlrl'S T1.WE.S. 61ST IfEAH PORT HURON, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1925. FOURTEEN PACES TODAY PRICE THREE CENTS Largest Engine In Love Is Worn an Business Asserts Beatrice Burton dTO-INflimt Mi RAISE II Love Is a woman's business. car, bus Tnn' ihe has right to be 1 It and to select and seek to win her Mn I I nIartner in niarriage.

Hill UUj. I'or she is the senior partner i A Wednesday, will also be pulled by another of these mammoth engines. It is scheduled to leave Fort Huron on the return trip Wednesday at 1:20 p. m. It is also expected to run every other day.

I'nder this schedule, one of the new engines will arrive in Fort Huron daily. Four others of the large locomotives will be put on the run soon, it is expected. They will be housed in the roundhouse In the tunnel yards. The new engines weigh 02.000 pounds and are feet in length. They are known as mountain type Bryan's Body Gazed On By Tennessee Hill Folk I 'n trus business of marriage.

The L3Zl me Times Herald. Wed-! neMa. i-he achieved remarkable success in her serial. The Flapper Wife, published recently by this paper. So numerous were the demands for a sequal that the new serial is the result.

Her views of love and marriage, which may be considered as revolutionary by some as evolution is in Tennessee, are portrayed in the new series by May Seymour, the central figure. "There's no use trying to camouflage." says the author. "Woman shouldn't be expected to sit back like the wallflower at the dance and accept in marriage jthe hand of any man who happens to come along. 'It's the woman who makes love possible. Love is the greatest thing in her life.

Love is her business. "The modern business man uses evepy ingenious method at his command to further his business. Why should the world seem amazed when a woman uses the same policy in seeking to win the man she loves?" LftNOSLIOUuRS $250,000 Vorth of Choicest Beverages Sold Before Craft Is Seized (By The Associated i Tress) New York. July 2 The government's rum blockade off the Atlantic coast has been run by the largest liquor laden vessel ever seized In New York habor. Champagne, whisky and cordials valued at were landed and gobbled up by bootleggers before customs officials knew what was happening.

When they arrived at the buy dock at Dykmnn street on the Hudson river early Monday morning they found the 2.000 ton steamship Augusta empty except for 15 bottles of liquor jn the officers" quarters. The crew was lolling? about the decks in kid gloves. Acting Captain Charles Wilson and 2 4 men were arrested. The ship, a twin-screw freighter, was seized. Kogular Pirate Edward Bame, assistant solicitor to the collector of the port, said Wilson should haul down the American flass and hoist the black Iwnner of the pirate.

Tne ship had no customs papers: none of the officers had a license; no log was kept and there were no ship's articles giving the names of the crew. Customs officials described the landing of the 2.500 cases of liquor as the most daring rum running feat In the history of nrohibition enforcement. Two weeks ago they were tipped off that the Augusta had taken on its liquor cargo from a vessel eight miles off New Orleans and was heading for New York. Despite precautions the Augusta slipped by the scores of coast guard blockade ships, through the busiest part of the harbor, transferred the cargo to an unidentified lighter and sold the liquor to retailers. Admits Selling: Cargo At the court of inquiry conducted by Mr.

Barnes aboard ship Captain Wilson admitted celling the cargo. Tally slips found aboard confirmed his story. Others papers found showed that the Augusta had been chartered from A. M. Eversole.

Miami. Florida, by James V. Williams. New York, for 1 and 50 per cent of the profits. Bargain day in federal court Monday for dry law violation cleared 356 cases off the calendar of 2.000 cases.

Of these 1 39 pleaded guilty and paid fines from J50 to J100. totalling $16,230. Sixty forfeited bonds aggregating and several, refusing to pay. went to jail for three days. For lack of evidence 176 cases were dismissed.

Flro Iamagcs Anto A small enclosed car. belonging to Edward Newton. 713 Elm wood street, was slightly burned around the front seat at 6:30 a. m. today in front of the Yokom garage gas filling station.

BIG STEAMSHIP MS BLOCK Beginning Aug. 1, Patrons of Cars Will Pay 7-Cent Fare, busses uei iu uenis (Ey Tress) FUst. Ju'y IT Flint will begin rayi-S" a cash street car far Aug. 1 tickets selling four for 15 cents, cr for $1. and a bus fare cf straight 10 cents, according to the provisions of two ordinances passed the common council Monday night.

The two ordinances were passed in accordance with an order signed Monday morning by Judge Arthur Tattle, of the ftderal court, in Detroit, the terms of which had been previously aereed upon by the common council and representatives of the D. I-- receivers. suspends that part of the railway's! franchise wrr.cn, pertains to the amount of fare the company may collect and make day-to-day agreement with the receivers to have them furnish street car service at the r.ew fare rates, with free transfer privileges to and from bus lines as well as between the regular rail lines. It further provides that the city may audit the company's books at any time; that the city must be furnished with detailed monthly reports of the operations of the rail lines in the city: that all fur.ds earned in excess cf expenses must be spent for improvements or extensions of the company's service in Flint; and that the agreement may be revoked by the city or the company at any time if the proper results are not forthcoming. 1 The second ordinance repeals a former ordinance garnting the People's Motor Coach company, the right to run busses on the city streets and provides that the busses la the future must be run only as stubs and feeders to the rail lines.

The bus fare is placed at 10 cents straight with free transfer privileges to and from rail lines. $1,11 PARFET LQDTJS FOUND Robbers Hid Checks After Taking $3,402 Cash Checks totaling $1,100. purchase contracts and a lone five-cent piece were found Monday in two cash boxes taken from the Albert B. Parfet company safe July 12. when cracksmen escaped with $3,402 In currency.

The boxes were found in a culvert on the Gratiot turnpike about two miles north of Mt. Clemens by a truck driver, and w-ere turned over to Mt. Clemens police. Lieut. Harry McCutcheon, of the Fort Huron department, sent to take the boxes in charge in order to discover if cr.y finger prints were on the boxes, was unable to find traces which could be use'd.

The report was received here Monday and officers and representatives of the Parfet company went to Mt. Clemens this morning. American Envoy To Japan Is Dead Tokyo. July 2 3 Edgar Addison Bancroft. American ambassador to Japan, died today at Karaizawa.

Ambassador Bancroft was taken HI at Karuizawa. a popular mountain resort in central Japan, where was spending; the about three weeks ago. At first it was thought he was suffering from indigestion but his trouble was diagnosed aa a small duodenal ulcer. WEATHER Lewer Michigan: Fair tonlaht end Wednesday; not much chance in temiwra-ture. tpper Lakes: Gentle to moderate winds, ostlr northwest to north; latr tonight at Wednesday.

tower Lakes: Moderate northwest 't)is: showers on Ontario tonight ami fair on Krie except showers on astern portion tumeht. Relative Humidity Yesterday 12:3 ra 71 70.3 3.Z SJ.O 4 pet 2 pet Today on a S. 53.1 i9 pet w3 wt ReL Hum. Vv eather Foreeaat Port Hnron and Vicinity: Fair ana not roach chance in wroperature. Tot Lake H-jron: Gentle to moderate mostly northwest to north.

an1 weather on Lake Huron. a. today: north. miles: pt. cloudy.

lie Islan I. northwest. 20 miles: pt. CIoy. Tawas Point, northwest.

miles: clear. Hrbor Beach, north. Z0 miles; pt. tioody. Weather rendition Comparatively high pressure, centered the northwest, covered the Interior 'tea th's mornine north of Oklahoma.

Is: condition aj northwest and in the 1 rper Lake Remon coo! and, fair weather, "re wtil contmtiel fair weather to- and from present Indication nt ri'if temperature chanse. i r-c OTl) Tl'KSDAT 1 1 i ....73 7 n. iTi. tc m. rn.

m. m. m. nu m. m.

m. rn. .57 a. i2 d. P- m.

P- re. it 54 .5 9 a. r.et." 'i 11 a. Non Lowest. 5 3.

a inch. One a. from n.Hjn to noon via .10 im "i tovmt it. iv- 1 jj si Port Huron engine because they were originally intended for service in the Allegheny mountains. They have a I wheel arrangement of four leading or pony trucK wneels.

eignt drivers and two trailer wheels under the entrine. Despite their large size, they use approximately the same coal in making the run from Chicago to' Fort Huron that the old style "Jumbo" engines, which were the largest in use 40 years ago. This is due to the improved devices for fuel conservation such as larger grate area and super heating. nue Presbyterian church some time Friday afternoon, Mrs. Eryan announced today.

Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of the church where the final services for the former secretary of state will be held, has been for many yars a great friend of the Commoner and his family. By foot, astride mules, jostling behind rude conveyances and by automobile, simple folk came today from among the hills. They talked in hushed tones, as they formed an informal parade of honor, to the little home in South Dayton. Lightly the stepped as they came to the grassy lawn where rested the bronze casket.

Stoically they viewed the placid features of him whom last they had heard and cheered as he defended the Bible in which they believe. Few of them venturer! to Intrude upon the widow even to carry the messages of consolation and sympathy they wishes to convey. Relieved of the burden of preparation which she has borne, unaided, she today found more time to review the past of her dead and to contemplate the tributes of affectionate acclaim millions of hearts were bestowing upon his memory-. Secretary 3Iakcs Plans Plans for the journey to Washington and interment in Arlington cemetery has been taken over by William E. Thompson, youthful secretary to the dead man.

The body will leave for Washington Wednesday morning and arrive Thursday morning. After the services Friday, burial will be in Arlington. President Coolidge has ordered that flags on gox-ern-ment building in the capital be at half staff Friday. Although surrounded by friends who sought to perform her every desire Mrs. Bryan has been alone in her grief.

The fortitude with which she bore her sorrow amazed associates who sought to share her suffering. Repeatedly her strength of will and gright-eyed courage drew from the attendants the acclama tion: "She Is the bravest woman I ever have seen." The last rites will be simple. In accordance with the wishes of Mr. Bryan and bis widow. Little trace of formality touched the procedure today.

A chosen six from the local post of the Amer ican Legion formed a uniformed guard of honor. Commission Issues Ultimatum On Dunn Use of City Water Unless the Dunn Paper company pays the city for water used since It began operations here a year ago, service will be discontinued Aug. 1, Commissioner Wesley Collins has announced. Mr. Collins has sent the company a letter containing a demand for payment and an ultimatum stating that no more water will be forthcoming unless the bill is paid.

The letter was sent under authority given him by the city commission in a resolution. The company has been using water from the city at intervals since a year ago, but has made no payment for the service. Several months ago the charge was fixed by the commission at $100 a month, and notice was given the company, but without result. A drastic step. It was decided, was the only method left.

"Although the company has not actually refused payment, evaded our requests," Mr it has Collins said. "The commission felt that a positive demand, backed by a threat of action, would be the only way to get the company to pay." The Dunn company pumps its own water from the St. Clair river, 100 feet from its plant, except when its pumps are out of repair. Where To Find Ii The Tangle Dorothy Dix Briggs Cartoon Man in the Street Hal Cochran's Daily After Dinner Talks Stewart Washington Letter. Society Radio Programs Sport News River District News Bringing Up Father Marine News Market Reports Mutt and Jeff Classified Advertising Crossword Puzzle Adventures of the Boots and Her Buddies The Red Rain Mystery Thumb News Freckles and His Friends.

Well Dressed Man. 5 4 6 6 6 6 6 8 3 .11 ..12 ..12 .12 ..12 .13 .13 .14 .14 9, 13 9 5 News of interest can be found on the Classified Page You tee them everywhere! Yellows. 7-2S SOTS STIRRING DEFENSE OF "FAITH" Gil I iM SPEECH Address Commoner Prepared For Scopes Case Is Sent Forth By Widow (Hy The Associate! Dayton. Ttr.n.. 2S "The Tennesson Case," an address prepared by William Jennings Bryan in defense of the Tennessee anti- evolution law which the late Commoner was prevented from delivering at the Dayton trial because of an early termination of the cast', was made known to the world today by Mrs.

Bryan. "A sudden decision of the defense to submit tho case without argument, and permit a verdict of guilty, prevented the delivery of the speech." says an introductory note. "As it presents the issues Involved and the reasons for the law prohibiting the teaching in public schools of any hypothesis that makes man a descendant of any lower form of life, it is printed for the information of the general public." Mr. Bryan declared the case "has assumed the proportions of a battle-royal between unbelief that attempts to speak through so-called science and the defenders the. Christian faith, speaking through the legislature of Tennessee." "It is for the jury to determine whether this attack upon the Christian religion shall bo permitted in the public schools of Tennessee.

Asserting that "this law does not violate any rights guaranteed by any constitution to any find was not an interference with freedom of conscience, Mr. Bryan indicted evolution on five broad counts, the first of which "is that it disputes the truth of tho BiMe account of man's creation and shakes faith in the Bible as the word of lol." Compare Willi (ieiirses "TH.s indictment we prove by comparing the processes described as evolutionary with the text of Genesis. he said. "It not only contradicts the Mosaic; record as to the beginning of human life, but it disputes the Bible doctrine of reproduction according to kind the greatest scientific principle known." "Our second indictment," the address said, "is that the evolutionary hypothesis carried to its logical conclusion disputes every vital truth of the Bible. Its ten-dojicy, natural if not inevitable, is to lead those who really accept it, first to agnosticism and then to atheism." Here Charles Darwin was referred to to illustrate what was meant by this charge.

"I did not in the lease doubt the strict and litera truth of every word in the Darwin was quoted as saying of the period from -182S to 1831. Then, said Bryan, the change wroucht in his (Darwin s) religious views will be found in a letter written to a German youth in 1S7. In this letter Darwin said: Science has nothing to do with Christ except insofar as the habit of scientific research makes a man cautious in admitting evi dence. For myself I do not believe that there ever has been any rev- Detroit Bandit Bride Committed To Reform Home New York, July 2S The conscience impulse that prompted Jack Walters and his bride, of Detroit, to confess to police they had robbed a taxicab driver of $13 because they were hungry and without funds, Monday saved the wife the ignominy of jail. Justice Norris.

ordered her committed to the Florence Crittendon home, stating "this is the most extraordinary thing I ever heard." The husband was held under bail for robbery. Hardened court attaches made no attempt to conceal emotions 4ihen the 19 year old girl, weeping bitterly, denied her husband's statement that she was unaware he planned the robbery. "I knew all about it" she cried. "He diil it for me." The couple told police that after walking from Detroit, they held up a driver "somewhere in the Bronx" at the revolver point. The driver has not been found.

Kiwanis Speaker Would Introduce City Man, Farmer Bringing the farmer and the ciVy folks closer together was the general topic of the speecli of James J. Hayes, dairy specialist of Lansing, before the Kiwanis club at their noonday luncheon in the Harringtoa hotel today. Mr. Hayes explained how co-operative newspapers and magazines have educated both forces in becoming acquainted with the other's daily problems. Kadio broadcasting stations have been an added asset to the agricultural colleges in broadcasting educational messages to the farmers as well as the city folks, he said.

The meeting was in charge of the Giant team and was presided over by Carl Kidman, former St. Clarr county farm agent. Auto Swerves and Boy Escapes Deatli A swiftly turned wheel probably saved the life of Billy Heath, 4, who was struck by the rear fender of a car driven by Walter Wagner, 1024 Union street, at Tenth and Beard streets Monday afternoon. Witnesses say that the little boy stood on the curb until the AVag-ner car was only JO feet away, and then stepped into the street to cross it. Wagner swerved sharply but his rear fender caught the lad and threw him to the pavement.

Billv was taken into the house of Herbert Marlatt. 2401 Tenth street, and Dr. G. S. Ney was called.

Dr. New dressed two cuts on the child's head, another over the eye, and an ankle cut. Aik man's Sponge Loaf. A cake made eie-ially for home use, picnics and social functions. At any grocery.

The Taste Tells. 7-22-0 20 per cent off on all Suits. Appel Bros. Country's Steaming into the Grand Trunk tunnel yards at the head of train No. 6.

the first of six new locomotives, the largest and most powerful passenger locomotives in service, which will be put on the run between Chicago and Fort Huron, arrived here at 3:50 a. m. today. The locomotive will leave at p. m.

tn the return trip. It will maintain the same schedule every other' clay in the future. Train number scheduled to arrive in Fort Huron at a. m. CDBLIBGE AWAITS EUROPE'S ACTION Believes Security Pact Must Precede Arms Parley (By The Associated Tress) Swampscott, July 2S Consummation of the Kuropean security pact, in the opinion of Fresident Coolidge, would laid a broad foundation for further disarmament.

Fublished reports that the Fresident had given up hope for another armament conference were denied today at the summer White House although it was pointed out that conditions in Kurope are not yet propitious for initiating a definite move for a conference. It was reiterated at White Court that Fresident Coolidge, although hopeful that another armament conference can be arranged, intends to bide his time until Kuropean conditions became as stable as possible. He realizes that there probably never will be perfect conditions for another conference but he believes no pood could come from an effort to hold one until the situation abroad is such as to give the movement the largest possible promise of being successful. One development after another in Europe, all designed to restore order and friendly relations, has served to postpone action on the part oi tne asnington govern ment. Fresident Coolidge did not want to inject the armament ques tion into the Dawes plan durinj this formulation and thought it in- advisable to press his proposal wniie the plan was being put in operation he decided it would be best to hold hi proposal in abeyance during the Geneva arms conference and now is of the opinion that action should await the putting into effect of the security agreement.

The security pact, "in the President's opinion, in no way disposes of the armament question and the field is left open for discussion of this question at an international conference in which the Unit States would take a leading part. Male Flanvers Due a In 10 Years, Claim Chicago. July 28 Look for the masculine flapper in 1935, F. D. Mayer forecast today at the American cosmeticians' society convention.

Men already use cosmetics, more than 500,000 of them, he asserted, both young and old. There is no reason to doubt that within 10 years they will begin to tint thorp cheeks and lips and use powder. George J. Gould's Widow Marries New York. July 28 Mrs.

Guine vere Gould, widow of the late George J. Gould, and heiress to a largo part of the Gould fortune, was married it Montreal today to Viscount Dunsford. son and heir of the Karl of Middleton. They were married bv the Rev. Dr.

Hanson, of the American Pres byterian church and it was announced that they would make their home in London. Viscount Dunsford is 37. was educated at Oxford and served w-ith the British forces during the World war. being twice decor ated for bravery. Beet Sufar Growers Seek Lower Rates Tty Th Press) Lansing, July 2S Sugar beet growers and representatives of the railroads tapping their territory held a conference with Pheman T.

Handy, chairman of the state public utilities commission Mon day. The shippers demanded a return to the old rate on sugar beets which were in effect tin to three years ago. The I. C. C.

then Issued an order slightly raising rates. Chairman Handy called the shippers and carriers to attempt to reach an acreement nnd report back to the commission. Mt. Clemens-Detroit Drive Mt. Clemens.

July 28 The Mt. Clemens drive, a 30-foot concrete pavement, which will extend from Mt. Clemens to Detroit, will be completed about Oct. IS, members of the county road commission said today. Marketing Bill Talked Swampscott, July 28 Discussion of the agricultural situation between Fresident Coolidge and congressional leaders who are visiting White Court for conferences has revealed a general agreement that lgislation in the next congress should be limited to enactment of a cooperative marketing bill.

Chautauqua, Memphis, tonight. Greatest ever. "-29 News of interest fan be found on the Classified Fage. GlOf i GOALS LURESTBIGER TO FIERI' DEATH Unidentified Man Leaps Into Flaming Furnace of Sarnia Imperial Oil Plant (Special to The Times-Hrnla) Sarnia. July 2 8 Hypnotized by the glowing depths of the boiler room furnaces of the Imperial Oil company here, an unidentified man leaped to his death at 10:,45 a.

m. today, as firemen swung the furnace door open to stoke the fire. He took a running dive, plunged through the 30-inch opening and was burned to a crisp before the astonished workmen could null him out. Frank Nash, foreman of the boiier room, reached the man with a fire hook a few seconds after he had disappeared into the furnace and pulieri him out. He was still gasping, but died within a minute.

All clothing had been burned from his body, with the exception of part of his trousers and his shoes. According to workmen in the boiier room, which is in the south yard of the plant, adjacent to Christina street, the man was first seen about 2 a. m. today. He entered the boiler room and appeared to be in a highly nervous state.

He repeatedly walked toward the furnace and then out into the road. He picked up pieces of coal and broke them in his fingers. Several times the crew had told him to get out and stay out, but each, time he returned as if enchantei by the white-hot fire pot. At 10:45 a. m.

the firemen tending the furnace opened the door to refuel and turned their backs fop a moment. The man ran toward the furnace and took a running dive through the 3 0-inch door, clearing the sides neatly and disappearing into the blazing well. David Fowley, a member of the boiler room crew was the only witness. The man was 25 or 25 years of age, about five feet six inches tall and weighed about 17 0 pounds. He was dressed in a pair of cotton trousers, checked shirt and a gray cloth cap.

No identification was possible. 6EBU ns MACKINAC BACE Detroit Sloop In Monday Night, Others Still Out Mackinac Island, July 28 Russell Pouliot, sailing the class sloop, Berneida, Bayview Yacht club, was first to cross the finish line here in Ihe Port Huron -to-Mackinae Island race. The Berneida finished at 6:10 p. sailing the 2 61 miles in 49 hours and 50 minutes. Capt.

Pouliot reported bucking heavy seas every mile of the wav. Heavy weather forced a number of the boats in the Fort Huron race to take shelter but all are expected to finish some time today. (By The Associated Press) Mackinac Island, July 28 Celer-itas. large class si Fred A. Price, Chicago, was first across the finish line today in the uoc inne j-acht race which began at the lower end of Lake Michigan Saturday.

iriice crart, wnich, heavy time allowance to owes a smaller oottoms. crossed 11:40:10 a. m. the line at No other entries were In sight at noon, but several smaller sloops were reported within 25 miles of the island. Most Humiliating txperience Bryan Had Is Revealed Wichita, July 28 A humiliating experience of William Jennings Bryan is recounted in a letter by him to W.

E. Holmes, secretary of the Wichita Chamber of Commerce, and a close friend of the great Commoner. VjTth other notables, Mr. Byron was visiting some temples in Japan and as is customary, he removed his shoes on entering. "Imagine my chagrin," he wrote to Mr.

Holmes, "when on removing my right shoe, I found a hole in the heel of my sock. I felt that every person the crowd saw It and I am greatly humiliated. This feeling was not ia any sense ameliorated when, on removing my left shoe, there was also a hole in the heel of my left sock. think 14 was the most humiliating experience of my life." State Board Orders Paving of Two Gaps On M-31 In Huron (By The AssocIp t. -l ress) Lansing.

July 28 The state administrative board todav aw-arrtel several improvement projects mrougnout the state, among them oeing two gaps on M-31 in Huron county, which were ordered paved. One, about one mile long, east of Sebewaing, will bo surfaced by R. Miller of Bay City. The other contract of 1'4 miles, south of Sebewaing, went to Murray Fremont. Temperature Falls To 60 Above Mark Falling to 00 degrees at noon today, the weather resembled that of May rather than July, R.

C. West, local weather observer, stated today in his forecast that continued ool weather can be expected for the next 24 hours. Fair weather tonight with gentle north and northwest winds was expected. The low mark during the past 24-hour period was at 4 a. when the thermometer dropped to 53 degrees, a new low mark for this month.

Dnel Note Branded raise Brawley, July 29 Officers uncovered evidence today which branded as false the letter purporV ing to have been left by John Truden telling the story of a duel in which he killed Henry Kirk July 18. Two player pianos at a bargain. $600.00 Instrument for $295.00. S650.00 player, almost new, for S465.00. Bush Lane phano 234 Huron Ae.

Adv. C--i- -y 'X L7 -ca IIFATIlIC'i: lilUTOV US. GULP FILES SUIT FOB DIKE Demands Absolute Decree and Asks Money For Children Pouth Fend, lnd July Zi Mrs. Wilson AV. through Prosecuting Attorney Harry Taylor, Monday prepared par-era demanding a decree of divorce from the pulpitless plcacher who is on his third elopement some plae In North America.

She demand an absolute divorce and bcs the court to order payment of money fcr their 10 children, six of whom are now at home. Penniless, Mrs. I'u'p the prosecutor to prepare the papers He drew them today. volunteering the services of bis office in obtain Jug the decree for tier. She has appealed to someone to finnnce the court costs.

She lias no funds, the few dollars left her when he on July S. for the second with his sister-in-law. Mrs. Clio Culp. having hf-en srer.t for food.

She fenrs she will have to place her children in an orphanage and will be forced to vacatt her present home because she is unable to pay the rent. Mrs. C'ulp'3 resentment is bitter against her husband and she hopes to raise funds to bring him back on charges of non-support if he can be located, a warrant having been filed for that purpose. Culp spent several days In St. Clair county jail after hia arrest in a hotel at Sans Souchi.

Tashmoo park, where he masqueraded as the husband of a young girl, a ehior singer in his church at Spring Valley. with whom he when he left his wife and family the first time. Culp and his love bride were employed at the hotel. Culp as man of all work and the girl as a waiter. They were returned to Ohio for trial, the girl as a witness.

and Culp's sentence of one year imprisonment was suspended. Dealers Meet New Haven. Julv 2S Member of the Michigan Milk Producers association met hre Monday evening for a discussion of th coming rise in the- prb-e of milk, and other factors in the local dairv trade. Warm argument featured the raeeting b-dt no action was taken. bined plea for peace, prohibition and woman suffrage, all of which the country has since established.

Mr. Bryan's subject on his second appearance was a disappointment to his hearers, according to Asa II. Browne, for 14 years the mainstay of chatitauquas in Fort Huron. He appeared at a time when the United States policy was full of interest to the world, and Mr. Bryan had recently resigned from the most important position in the.

President' cabinet beeau.se of disagreement with that ft'" in. i-n'mu-i; iu j-i'v-jiv cut? relation cu mis country to tne warring nations was kept in a few paragraphs, then he launched into warm espousal of the causes of temperance end equal suffrage. Various opponents of these two. especially the former. who had supported the chautauqua finan- jCially.

gave Mr. Brown some uncomfortable moments on account of Mr. Bryan's statesmanlike change in voice, Mr. Brown recalled today. On this occasion the absence of a welcoming party of influential politicians was made up by the appearance of Mayor John JL.

Black. Feeling the slight somewhat. Mr. Bryan is yet quoted as saying. "The cool breeze is a sufficient welcome." The day before in Detroit the mercury had risen to 102 degrees.

News of Interest ran be found on, the Classified I'age. (TSy The Associated Press) Dayton, July 2S As the body of William Jennings Bryan lay in simple state at the home of a friend here today, simple people of America paid him sympathetic tribute. While others rrom among their midst poured messages of condolence into the little white cottage which housed the body of the Commoner, uncounted thousands whose causes he had championed mourned a leader, silently. Of varying political views, he had found in them a common I chord when he came forward as a cerender or the inspired Bible and tevealed religion. And while members of the 1m-medaite family were hurrying across the continent admirers were discussing Mr.

Bryan's virtues in homely phrases. Among the foothills of the Cum-erlands where he had spent the closing days of his career, farmers paused to talk with neighbors of the man who had. passed. Many made their way to Dayton where the body this afternoon lay in state. Funeral Friday Funeral services will be held at ashington in the New York ave- COUNTY QUIZ IS CONTINUED IN MEETING Members of the board of supervisors' special infirmary investigation committee met behind closed doors in the county clerk's office this morning.

Asked if the purpose of the meeting wae to inquire into affidavits said to have been filed with the committee, in which K. C. Fomarn, secretary of the board, is charged with misconduct. A. E.

Stevenson, chairman, said that the ooara or inquiry was tracing down irregularities discovered during early sessions of the committee. He would not be more sneoifif for publication, he said, until the committee is ready to make its re port to the board of supervisors Airplane Bootlegr Liquor Conspiracy keen In Kalamazoo Kalamazoo. July 28 A forced landing on an airplane near here late Monday has started aa investigation of what officers believe is an airplane bootleg conspiracy to transport liquor from Windsor te Chicago. The plane crashed In a meadow and the pilot fled. Sheriff Jerome Borden found more than 100 quarts of whisky in the craft.

Personal effects found in the plane identify the flyer as John Williams, 2 5 years old, of Chicago. Letters found in a suitcase convinced the Sheriff's men that Williams left Windsor Monday afternoon. Several persons today said that they had seen a plane flying low and toward the southwest on a number of occassions recently. A man answering the description of the filer was arrested shortly after the sheriff arrived at the plane. He refused to talk and declined to five his name.

Federal officers from Grand Rapids were expected here today to take charge of the case. Washington-Bible Suit Hearing Set Washington, Juty 28 A hearing in Washington's evolution suit was postponed today until Friday. On that day the motion of the government to dismiss the case will have preferred status, as the question before the court. The delay was agreed to by Justice Siddons of the District of Columbia supreme court, when counsel for Loren H. Wittner, who brought the suit in an effort to stop the pay of local school authorities, insisted that more time was needed to study the government's motion to dismiss, filed Monday.

Train Carrying Elks Crashes Albuquerque, July 28 A number of passengers were injured none seriously, today, when a special Santa Fe train carrying New Kngland Elks home from the annual convention in Portland, was derailed at Perea, N. M. Three Die In Hotel Room New Haven, July 28 Two boys and a man were found dead in a room at the Flanagan hotel here today, after a door had been broken down to gain entrance to the room which they had occupied since Sunday. They were last seen Monday night when the man went to a nearby store to buy-food. Order Aikman's Sponge Loaf from your grocer.

The taste tells. 7-22-0 Bryan Twice Held Port Huron Audiences By His Oratory Twice in his lifetime the late William Jennings Bryan held Fort Huron audiences, as he held audiences throughout the country, by his oratory. in me presidential campaign oi 1S35 Mr. Bryan addressed a crowd the steps of the old county iDUiiaing. Contemporary writers I that it was the largest crowd ever assembled in the city until that time.

The Democratic candidate, then just rising to the 'zenith of his power over the of his own party, if not over ln Temper tnr other Citiee I massed those of the nation came to Fort Huron in a special train over the pere rittwav ortrl tie- -r emDarKea at Merchant am Broad Thence triumphia.1 took place through solidly crowds three blocks to the court house. The court house Steps furnished a platform from which "the great Commoner" thundered his tirade against the monetary system of his country and made his artful plea for a standard, opposed to the "cross of the address which made his reputation as an orator. Mr. Bryan's second visit to Fort Huron is of comparatively recent date. Soon after his retirement from the portfolio of President Woodrow- Wilson as secretary of state, his greatest honor, he appeared here as a Chautauqua attraction, July 31.

1916. in a com Chautauqua, Greatest ever. Memphis, tonight. 7-29 rrher v. s.

depart- waervi-nnj teri at the cities time, today. Buffalo r. tec? tV-roit I f-ijth 5r't t-onv Kansa, ss -5S ....50 VI Si Marn-jette ....5 Kat Mrr.rh;s 7 Vrlwaukee ....5 M'nnean-lia treat Orleans New Tork 70 Port Arthur ....51 ......54 St. Louis Lake S.n ..52 Ste. Marie TniM ashinctoti ..74 Winoipe 5 The h.et-.t temperature reported Moo- temrers-ure reports Monday Tat ai J.

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