The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 14

OCTOBER 22, 1924 THE SHRtVEPORT TIMES WEDNESDAY MORNING 14 LEGAL NOTICE SOME OF THE THOUSANDS WHO THRONGED SELBER BROS. I Deaths I SWANSON SAYS DAVIS WINNER i i if sssvsaiiBiaiMMB, --vol i mi ii 1ST i i ijf-i i nat JM5-" 1 J- -K JkJIU Ilm STV T. I I Vn4aMr I a I 1 5 os. Greater Store for Men and Boys, mm -to I Ah, ic a flithlieht nictur taken ef the inferior of the Selber Br passed through the store between the hours of 7:30 and 10:30 10D00 persons are estimated to piczurc are an inaex xo inose iaai ave More Than 10,000 Attend Dedication of Selber Bros. Store for Men and Boys Only Quettion It Whether He Will Be Elected by Con-gresa or College (Hr The AMoelatea rrns.) Washington, Oct.

21. b'onntor Swunson of Virginia, chairman of tha Deniocratie speakers' bureau, declared Tuesday night in a Btutement Issued by the Democratic national committee that the campaign has reached a atage where the real issue is whether John W. Davis shall be sleeted in the electoral college or by congress, Mr. Swnnson said that Davis is gaining "so rapidly" in tha west and middla western states, as well as parts of the east, that if gains continue as they have in tho last two weeks, he will receive a decisive majority in tha college. "The only question left unsettled in the college," Mr.

Swanson asserted, "is whether Coolidge and La Follette will have sufficient votes to prevent the election of Davis." Comparing the campaign to tho triangular campaign of 1892 and 1912, Mr. Swanson declared that he was "absolutely aure that Mr, Coolidge ia rapidly losing both to Davis and La Follette and Indications are that Coolidge will get very few electoral votes In the west, as nearly all the votes will be divided between Davis and La Follette. "Tha south, the border atates and the southwestern atatea will go for Davis and the middle eastern states and New York, New Jersey are being stubbornly contested between Davis and Coolidge. La FoUntte has no show in these atates." Mr. Swanson predicted the election at the polls of 2avis and Bryan, a Democratic house and a Democratic senate by good majorities.

Art Treasures Real Objective of Gem Theft (By Universal Rervlre.) New York, Oct. 21. Gems, paintings and other art objects to the value of $750,000 were the goal of the three who Monday held up Mrs. Helen Patterson Heyworth, young divorcee and fiBncee of "Dapper Dan" Collins, international confidence man, in her apartment and robbed her of a $500 diamond ring, detectives asserted Tuesday night. These precious possessions of Mrs.

Heyworth, it was learned, were brought over from Brussels when she came back to the United States three months ago. They were entrusted to her care by persona unnamed, to be sold by her this country en commission. European crooks, the police believe, were at the bottom of the plot to rob Mrs. Heyworth, it being ascertained that members of an organized band of Parisian desperadoes learned of the young woman having a fortune in her charge, and followed her to America to be within reach of it. The authorities are now checking the personal history of four young men arrested Tuesday to see if they could have had any connection with thia foreign group.

The prisoners were held on suspicion following the discovery that one of them had in his possession a ring which the police declared a woman friend of Mrs. Heyworth identified as that atolen from the beautiful young divorcee. PARTS OF TWO HUMAN HEADS UNDER BRIDGE (Br rnlveraal Serrlee.) Dixon, 111., Oct. 21. Parte of two human heads, partly cut up and wrapped in a newspare, of Septem-k -q tt-ore -fnnnrf bv two small boys under tha bridge on the Lincoln high way Tuesday, The bridge Is near tne city jimns of Dixon.

The heads appear to be those or white men of middle age. Sheriff Risley thinks they were thrown under the bridge some time Sunday as men working under the bridge Saturday saw no trace of them. At a late hour today those conducting the investigation said they had no definite clue. The Chinese have lately developed a fondness for American chewing gum. 1 rhote hr Mllburne.

the formal opening of which was itac vi HEARING OPENS OF OIL CASES (Continued from Pare One.) conspired to defraud the government." A ready admission that secrecy in regard to national defense plans was used in the negotiation of leases held by Tan-American Petroleum and Transport company in the Elk Hills naval oil reserves was made by Ho-gan in answer to charges made earlier in the day by Roberts. Ho-gan, arguing the government's charge that the leases were established through a secret and non-competitive contract with the United States, declared that there was secrecy, but that the secrecy was on the part of the government officials, who sought at the time negotiations for the oil leases were first taken up to keep confidential national defense plans being formulated. The attorney contended, however, that there was no secrecy or conspiracy in the actual granting and contracts, offering in support a telegram of Albert B. Fall, secretary of the interior at that time, to Edward C. Finney, acting secretary of the interior, instructing him to award the contract to the Pan-American interests, if approved by Admiral Robison and Secretary Denby, and make public the closing of the contract in "the fullest and completc-st manner." MEXICAN STRIKE SPREADS AND MAY TIE UP VERA CRUZ By WILLIAM P.

FLYTHE. (Valrersal Kenlce Staff CarreinMmdent.) Mexico City, Oct. 21. Within 48 hours entire industrial region of the "state of Vera Cruz is expected to be tied up by a general strike in sympathy with the electrical workers of the city of Vera Cruz. Fifty thousand workers are already prepared to walk out.

The shipping situation in Tampico and Vers Cruz is serious. Fifty ships have been held up at Vera Cruz and 63 at Tampico. The Spanish Line ships turned away from Vera Crus and landed their passengers at Havana. If the situation becomes much more serious it may affect the railways, which are dependent on the fuel oil obtained In this region. Strenuous efforts are now being made to avert the crisis.

The membership of registered trade unions in Great Britain, which reached nearly 7,000,000 in 1920, fell to 4,500,000 in 1922, acording to an official report just issued. kbits' Is 1 LUMBERMEN HEAR PIONEER Eli Wiener Relate! Some Ex perieiuea in Early Dayi of Industry in South ITia eMieiience is a lumber manu fcturr or the 84 yean ha list been associated with the Angelina County Lumber company of San Au(rutine, Tfas. related by Eli Wiener nt the weekly meeting of the T.um riermnn's club at Hotel Vourec Tucs day. Mr. Wiener declared that when hla concern first begun to market their lumber, most of it, was nolii in tha south, especially in Texas, Today, he laid, the company ships to all sec tions of the United Mutes nnil foreign countries.

In the early days, he id, before grading rulei were developed each mill established it own (trades and the purchaser didn't what he was buying. Mr. Wiener recalled an early trip to Omaha where yellow pine first began to take the place of white pine in the north, and stated that at that time it was impossible to sell a car load of yellow pina in Chicago, which is now the largest market for this timber in the world. He stated that he thought the time would soon arrive when the yellow pine mills will again market their products in tha south because there is a growing domand. Mr.

Wiener commented on the hardships of tha manufacturers of early days, stating that there were two t.v;pe of mill men; one, southerners wrio installed small plants to supply local demands; and the other, former white pine manufacturers who were unfamiliar with the conditions in the south. Those who survived made their money, not by manufacturing lumber, but from the rapid enhancement in the value of timber. Business conditions have improved materially in the last quarter of century, he said, much of which is due to tha work of the association of lumbermen who have come together to discuss and offer remedies for their common problems, Mr. Wiener related an occurence at a lumberman's association meeting at fit. Louis in the early days when in establishing a uniform cost account, the value of timber was quoted at 15 a thousand, which then was thought to be an excessive value.

In less than three years timber began to aell for much more and tha prices Have aoared aince. $750,003 OUTLAY OF DEMOCRATS (Continued from Pate One.) lo the identity of the contributors, including Thomas L. Chadburne, a New York banker, who gave Francia P. Garvan, former alien property custodian, who donated 110,000, and a number of others. These included Bernard M.

Baruch, Henry Morgenthau, former ambassador to Turkey, Frank L. Polk, former Under-Secretary of state, Chairman Shaver, Mr. Gerard, $13,000, and Cleveland H. Dodge of New York, $5,000. Replying to questions by Frank P.

Walsh of Kansas City, personal coun-ael for Senator La Fol'ette, Mr. Gerard said he knew of no organization of bankers or business men who might be beneficiaries of the tariff law who are collecting funds. Chairman Shaver' was questioned briefly. He said there were plans for underwriting the Democratic campaign. He said he had never liesrd of any plans for the purchase of any newspaper in Tennessee for tha benefit of the Democratic campaign.

"I wish somebody would buy The Banner in Tennessee," interrupted Senator Caraway, "and turn it over to your men. It is Democratic all the time, except at election time." "In that cas you would have to spend mora than $750,000," Chairman, Borah observed with a smile. Town of Many i Undesirables (Br The Auoctated Trrtt.) Cromwell, Oct. 21. The court ef inquiry being conducted by District Judge C.

Crump, of Holdenville, into alleged vice conditions here Tuesday afternoon turned to narcotic peddling and Tuesday sight one alleged dispenser of the drug is in rnstody. The inquiry will be resumed Wednesday with Attorney General Short, who was invited here by County Attorney Walter BUlingsley, as an observer. Tuesday night everything in and around Oklahoma's newest oil boom town was q'-iet. Houses from which have emanated tha jangling notes of revelry were dark, as they were Monday night. There were no customers, no inmates.

They had joined the exodus of narcotic peddlers, gamblers Rnd bootleggers tearful lest they might be conscripted into Judge rump's "chain gang army" well-known members of Cromwell's under-morld. Crump's eait-' first made its appearance la Cromwell early In September, whrn the jurist cast the shadow of the law over the litti oil town and before law violators had time to leave mr.ny were arrested, handcuffed to the 60-foot rhain and marched tn the Wewnka rftuntv jail in custody vT deputy Sheriffs. The town ij and has to resort to public subscriptions for Tunas to police the town. Jo dire Crump hr.s declared he will clean tin the by tlie "chain gang'" mHhnd. 0 I A tftflit, i WO Are Charged With Possession of Whisky i.i Marion, Oct.

21. Oiiie Dunn, alleged to have been engaged for some time in running moonshine whisky into Louisiana from Smackover, was arrested by Sheriff F. W. Murphy at Hernice Monday. Dunn had a small quantity of whisky in his possession at the time of his arrest, the officer stated.

H. M. Pardue also was arrested on a charge of possessing whisky, about nne-hatf gallon having been found in his home when it was raided by Sheriff Murphy and Deputy A. Str.ncil. An innovation in the great stadium Just tled-eated hv the Catholic university aP Washington is the use of wooden seats and foot rests, to avoid the eemmon objection to most football stadia of cold seats and cold fioar i i NOTICE TO THB FUULld led bids are Invltad tar the pur ohe of Tit Mewerage Hands of en tliu and (II.

too) dollars eachi and one hun drl Waiar Bonds of five hundred (I6011 dollar aach! totaling for both 1111.000, of tha town of rloaalar City, payalili aerially with alt 11) per eant. par annum with Intaraat, payubl aanil-annua l) on January lat and July lat eoh yr The flr.t Inleni.t balng due July let, 1B24, Hitld bonda run for forty (40) ytara from January lt, and Payable aerially. H'Uh principal and Intentat ahull la pnyubla at the Amarlcnn National llank uf Hhrevcport, or tha Haaioard Nallonal Rank ef New York city, at tha option uf the holder thereof. Bid mux ba for nut lana than par value uf aald bonds and accrued Inlartat. Tha bonde have been approved to data by John wunia euunier of Aw Tors, and will be sold subject to bla flail as- A certified rhack cava hie to town urer for two (1) per cent, of each aerlta I ui nonua anau accompany aach bid as ai guarantee that said bomla will be paid I for whan delivered or forfaited to Ihel Inwn aa IhiulUutod damages on (allura to I pay ror aunio.

All blrta raturnabla at tha town hill. Basilar City. at I o'clock P.m.. Nov 10. im.

Tha mayor and aldermen re-l erve ina right to reject any ami all bull uimnvEl.i,, SMITH, r. c'elk' Mayor. uueaier ujiy, LOST AND FOUND l.Obl Between Alexandria and Natchitoches, on trav eled highway, stock of breechj loading shot gun. Reward. A II.

Drew, Box Hotistonl lexas. lll.ACK 1'L'ItHK containing 111 cold. II currency, two diamond rlnga, two la.l anera, etc; Tinner will keep money as r.l wnrti. King oiu pnolia 4M1. WILL party who found envelope contali In It return to Krone' to illx hu I i touien! Nil place to hav my watctt paired promptly.

Ucbort, Jewel' Loony rreewe.l Hotel. LOST- -lliai-k hnriilbna. Finder pletij phone for reward. WILL party who plciicd up brown choker on balcony of Crand Opil nouse. night, fune calf 471 rtewa rn.

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEf $5.00 REWARD For Information leading to recovery a spotted reinale walker fox hound: on collar with name and phone. Vnnaryrtala. phono MIH-J. PARTY that took 4-monlh-old llnuliil. bull dog muat return aama Immeillat'J ftlrw.

h. 817 t'onmion Mt. SEVKN-monlhs-nld liver and whlto en 1 pointer pup from IZu Uerudon A lineral rewanl for return or anv Infori tion concerning whereabouts. Phone sf or iift5, ONM bay horae mule, weieht Rhoi.it pounaa: on bay horee. a omit 1.1 pound, arnra or cula on both 1 reel: meo one brown horse, rtbnn 1.

pounds, fore top cut abort. Will pay eml rewnrd for delivery of one or all notiry js. n. Iloycr ili Jo. dan Phr-veport.

SollAN off of my nrenilocs. o. is I I Dotted pointer with heart on rirht ei I anawera lo no me or Jack: rew Phone M. Rlck.i. Comnvrciiil Hank.

IS vnnvinu IIUIIIUUIIUKsl CEftTHUDK HARRIS. 31 Klnga isl way, ballroom dancing clae Tue.l erening. I o'clock; private lessons tlm9. Phone 4989. I HELPWANTED WANTED Shipping clerk; good cli I for advancement; muat fumiah I references.

Addreas Boi 4U-C. car I imea. WANTED Young man. tl to SO jl oiu: ciencai woric; goon cnance wltb larga firm. Addreas Box 44-F.

I Tha Tlmea. I LEARN barberlr.g; ba an aspert lr' nine, marceiing, mechanical ma elactrlo hair cutting, aclentlfio treatm all bnrberlng for men and women. cut to big pay. Write today. Holer i br College, 1088 Canal.

New Orleaj (VR1TU Burton Barber Collate, lno.fi our new catalog eiplalnlng tha Bfl tyatern of making flrat-ctaaa barbell or you. 02 LMmmerc Dallaai I U1 Main fort Worth, Tecaa. i ALL men. women, bon. atria.

11 willing to accept government paw ii-zu traveling or atallonary). Mr. Oiment. 14. St.

Loo la. ata. 8AVB half your money. Knave 10 haircut 25 centa, boya" haircut good work guaranteed. Williams, Common.

I EXTRAORDINARY) OPPORTUNITY Tonnjr or mlddle-nred mnn who Iroua of hMterintr ht condition art I excel lent connprtion with ralluM I cem. Hrnall ca.ih btind require nteftriy Incomo ensured. See Mr. Your HotH. Six planter worker.

2 mtr. I paint), 2 moulder. 2 phonod ipmblrs. 1 form worker; only! will jcir rv abie time to arqulre rmpetnj special line. Must iVeome ntocVf era.

If art-epfed. AlJrea Bx it car The Time. OXH office mannR-tr, asslnUw rice manager and secretary, trict manner, 3 atdnonrnpher. which poniUon you apply for: flrnt claa ervire for first Mut become atorkhnlder. If tn Address Box 441-0, care The Ti.

BK A DKTKl'TIV lent nup Kod pny: travel. Write C. T. 813 Weatover Kannri GOOD PoHltton for a i retientative in exclusive territory About $33 to Mart; ununual of fur extra earning on Chriatmna now neat appearance: eflflenttal. Apply 443 Uiddens-tanl HARDWOOD 1nenrtor neel ritifia Inepffctnr for Louisiana.

none apply who cannot ai clan refnrnree; salary 200 pl we do not went one who ha a to 8hrrlll Hardwood Lumber Co. vine, IM. A NT I a rd wood lumber canable of handling; yard; muni lo loiwl out to 25.000 mlil located north Louisiana: i per month. Addree Dox 432 Tim ii. colored band fori also to dtrenathen cr write F.

W. Mliler Chow. Sol field. WANTICD Youna man wiio kml thing of biokkeppinc end Apply In own handwrninT. lialou affiilat on, rsperlenf expected.

Addrena Bo 4.7-F, Timet. HELP WANTED FE VANTK1 Rellnbie settled il mirM baby one year old; aood good anrroundinv to right pa ence exchanred: opi ry poelMon. Addrrww liox 438 H. WANTED YO DIES FOR TELEI OPERATORS. AT COST IN COM CAFE.

GOOD SA PAID TO START; INCREASES. CHANCES FOR PI TION. APPLY Cll LAND TELEPHON TELEGRAPH CON yili EPXAILDSS'1 WANTED WAIT Rid Apply Grill Cafe Valley, La. VvANTKIl A wlli'e woniat I. for widower w.lh chlliire ffrm.

Tt. LAPIKJ1 H-iily culture off," biiille. Coir ayjtem efficierl Our lone experience In lead tie ta offer thii wonderful rotw nal sin C'ateioa reeded College. ItOi Canal, h'ctr WILLIAM KENDALL GILLESPIE. William Kendall Gillespie, Utt years old, died nt his home in tlelcher Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock Funeral services will lie held Wednesday afternoon nt li30 o'clock from tho llelchei Presbyterian church, with the Uev, Millard, pastor, offieating.

llurlnl will be in forest Park cemtrry under the direction of Wul I in im and company. He is survived by his widow, two children, Wllma and Virginia; his mother, Mrs. M. Gilleaplo; two brothers, Knhert and llalne, both of Belcher; and two aunts, Mrs. Morgnn Chance and Mrs.

Donald Noufleet, both of Shreveport. WILL MARSHALL, JR, Will Marshall, 10-year-fld son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11.

Marshall, 734 WilkinHon street, died at a local sanitarium Tuesday night at o'clock following an operation performed a week ago, Arrangemonta for the funeral will be made Wednesday. BL'REN VAl'GHX. Joaquin, Texus, Oct. ,,21. Huron Vaughn, 19 years old, died at a suna-tariuin in Center at an early hour Saturday morning, following an operation for appendicitis.

Interment was held in a local cemetery Sunday afternoon, funeral services from tho First Baptist church conducted by Rev, E. II. Anderson. Survivors are hia bride of five months, mother and four aisters. TOLL OF DEAD GOES TO EIGHT (Contlnnrd from J'um One.) overboard because of overhang of mount in that position.

"Three of these were rescued and one who was apparently badly burned drowned. His body not recovered although Kaleigh ia searching for same. "There was no powder outside of the "magazine except the two charges that were being hoisted in the turret to be immediately loaded and The seaman who drowned and whose body was searched for was William A. Walker, of Mayo, S. C.

Two others of the mortally wounded died after arriving at the naval hospital at Norfolk. They were George R. Chollister, boatswain's mate, of Merchantsville, N. and Bennett Williams, seaman of South Easton, Mass. Ensign Henry Clay Drexler, Sussex Beach, Seaman Roland Phillip Hanson, of Soldier, Iowa, and Bernard B.

Byam, Bristol, were instantly killed. Secretary Wilbur Tuesday announced that he would personally follow the case closely. He said: "The navy department feels very keenly the loss of the officer and men who lost their lives in performance of their duty, We shall do our utmost to see that there is no repetition of the disaster. PYTHIANS MEET. Lufkin, Texas, Oct.

21. Pythian Knights from all over the third district assembled in Lufkin Monday for an afternoon and night meeting with the local lodge. There are at least 100 visitors present for the meeting. Monday night a picnic supper was served to all members and visitors at the city pond. Grand Chancellor W.

M. Futch of Henderson, John T. Bonner of Houston and A. L. Leonard of Beaumont were three of the prominent out-of-town visitors.

TIMES WANT ADS Eatee as Fellow, rash la Atvanre For advertlaementa aet la agate type, to per word. For advertlaemrnte est to agate cans, to per word. For advertisements aet la ll-polnt typa. 4o per word. For advert lacm'nl a aet la 10-point enpa, So per word.

For diaplav purpoaea, advertlae-menta mar ba aet with 10-polnl heaillr.ua and signature and will ba charted 'or at tn rate of ISa per agai line. I.egal Notices, 10c per count lint ar-h Insertion. Death Nuil-ea. Card of Thanks, (1st charge 11.00. Tha above applies to local adver-lining only (Htala of Loalaiana).

National Ad rates will be furnished upon request. Rltht reserved to ravlae, etaaa-1 fy or reject any Want Ad. This office la respnnalbla for ona Incorrect Insertion only. Complaints rnuKt ba registered with Want Ad Department oo day at first Incorrect Insertion. For TOUR WANT AD SECTION of THB SIIREVKPORT TIMES Phone Days.

271 Nights SPECIAL NOTICE NOTICE Phone the radio doctor for trouble when your set fails to work or if you have a set to be rewired. Work guaranteed. Phone 716. C. E.

Bland. HAVE your watch cleaned and regulated prompt work guaranteed. Ifebert, Jeweler, Lobby Creswell Hotel. HAVU your feather berla mnde Into tha roll mattreaa. Phone 503J-J.

NOTICE Mr. Karl De Oeneres Is Do longer connected with thl" firm. Dhi (1KNEHK.1 PROS. Ter It. Im Une.rea tsola Owner) WANTKl I.adieT tn become bcauly eie-ciallata; school nov open: trm reaaon- IK your la ba.l, cailTititiiler Supply.

phona ask fur Harris llroa. all work guarantecl. WE and make mirror. SOUTHERN GLASS CO. Tetas at.

rjLNfcrtAI, repair carpmn new or old; no lob too am 111 I anything. Old NAVAJO 1.01XIK Motor Inn: Moorlngsport model road: a reapectable place for rmptable people: reservations now or' for Hnlloween parties. Airtre tr moll. Navajo Lodite, rtct tl EVERYBODY c.r.i not live in the home beautiful. But you can let 3 beautify your home.

New floors surfaced. Old floors made new. Woodwork refinished. Paper or Kal-somine walls. Refinish old furniture.

Interior decorating of all kinds. No job too big, no job too small. All work guaranteed. i )ld phone 2821. LA I MPS' chldrena Mwma: exclnaive viea.

1541 Line Ave. Phone PERSONAL FRt-'K Ih'iliera linen and omn of liberal thought everywhere, commuolcate with nr. Mutter of Importance to us. Addreas Bis 414-A, cars The T.mea. visitcu inr csiauiiAUiuvui umhs sistant, who showed them everything of interest and aswered the thousand and one questions which small boys ask upon every occasion.

Besides, every young visitor was given a top, a puzzle game that was really puzzling, and the very young lads were presented with picture books in colors. A great many mothers accompanied their young hopefuls on this tour of investigation, for they, too, were deeply interested in "what the well dressed boy is wearing." They were convinced that every article, from hat to hose, can be found in Selber Brothers department for boys. Of course, everyone visited the "bobber" shop, where women and children may get their hair cut any style by an expert. There was a steady stream of boys through the store from the opening hour until 6 o'clock, when the doors were closed to permit final preparations for the general opening at night. The auspicious opening of Selber Brothers Greater Store for Men and Boys was preceded by a special 16-page section of The Times Tuesday morning.

Shenandoah Is Ready to Start on Return Flight (By tniveraal Seirlre.) San Diego, Oct. 21. The navy's big dirigible Shenandoah swung idly at its mooring mast here Tuesday night, after being r.iade fast here shortly after 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. The arrival of the Shenandoah marked the successful conclusion of its journey from San Diego to Camp Lewis, Washington, and return, one of the most difncult flights it ever had undertaken. While the air siuo arrived here shortly after 3 o'clock in the morning, she was unable to land because of a heavy fog that shrouded North Island.

Because of this the air cruiser soared above San Diego until the aun dissipated the mists and improved the visibility. How long the Ehenandoah will remain here had riot been definitely decided this evening. However, as soon as he reached the ground Lieutenant Commander Ztchary Lnns-downc, skipper of the air cruiser, ordered her refueled, stocked with food and a small supply of helium gas and water takea aboard and made ready to start on the eastern jaunt to LaUehuret, N. at a moment's notice. Procession of Autos Escorts Bryan on Tour (By The Aasorlated Treaa.) Itcnton, 111., Oct.

21. Escorted by a long caravan of flag bedecked automobiles. Gov. Charles W. Bryan continued his tour of the southern Illinois coal region Tuesday with speeches here and at Christopher.

At the latter place be emphasized that he came to Illinois "not with a desire to hold office, but to fight for the application to government of the principles we hav been applying back in Nebraska." Among the Greeks it was customary to pre.irnt to the gods as a thank offering at the beginning of every meal. READ? News of tho Slat farnMiml hy a stow of Kiapctal 'or rpSHnilcnt. located In an Many tunm nnd Titles throughout Ixmitlnnn. ronelsc ilitorlnN on Vital l-'me; of tho Day. ArtMp.

hy I 'a mo in Men end Women. A TngC of Comic Cartoon) dally, drawn hy America's best known I'omlc ArtMs. When more than 10,000 persons want to see the inside of a store in the short space of threa hours, it's got to be SOME store to accommodate them. But that's just what was accomplished Tuesday night between 7:30 and 10:30 o'clock in Selber Bros. Greater Store for Men nnd Boys, corner of Marshall and Milam streets.

It taxed the entire staff of employes to show the crowds of people around the store, to point out the myriad points of interest, but everyone of the employes kept smiling and demonstrated the words of Louis presiJa.it of the company, who told those gathered: "This is your store and every ounce of energy in this organization is pledged to its continued faithful service to the public." Two orchestras, thev Louisiana Ramblers and the Hawaiian orchestra, the latter from the Inn, furnished music for the formal opening. The Louisiana Ramblers played in the main store, while the Hawaiian orchestra turnished music for the dance which was from 9 to 10:30 o'clock in the north store. The entire interior of the store was decorated with flowers, while American flags garnished the exterior of the building. Louis Selber made the address of welcome, thanking all who visited the new store on the occasion of its formal dedication, and declaring that the opening was "an expression of our deep feeling of appreciation, and that Shreveport's new and greater store bids you welcame at ell times." Francis H. Norton, director of displays and advertising, made an address on the uubject "Dress Well and Succeed," in which he brought out ihe fact that though clothes do not make the man, they often create an impression that will go a lon( way toward making him or keeping him down.

He pointed out that in order to command the favorable opinion of others, a man must look his best, declaring that "The chief purpose of correct dress is to reveal one's advantages und conceal one's shortcomings." Souvenirs of the occasion were given to all who nttended. And it looked like nearly everyone in Shreveport and hundreds from the environs of the city attended. The mur.ical program included several vocal solon, as well as instrumental and orchestral numbers. The program follows: The program for the evening opening celebration follows: 7:50 Overture Select'd Ramblers. Violin Slectd A.

n. Carmody. i OS Vocal aola Sjlecttd Ml Hel'n Sned. 1.15 "Dre S11 anj Suroeed" Franris 11. Norton.

I -1 Voral aolo, "Venetian TValti Konic" Bronte iiss Nina, 'ene accompanied br Mrs. Cox. 8:45 Adlreaa if Welcome tn Fiadlo Audl-enca. Liula Selber. President Selber Tnc.

Tenor aolo, In thi liaruen of Tomorrow" Howard iledricii. nrc.impanied by llarrcl Mulkey. 2D Quartet!" Sheeted Mesara. Roderi-lc. Wummrell, Cox.

accompanied by llarrel Mulkey. In the afternoon from until o'clock there was a special opi-ning just for boys, and about 4,000 youngsters the stairs at the rear or roda the elevator tj thj Mezzanine floor, where thee is a department tliut caters exclusively to Young America. There they were greeted by L. Kitchens. manaf-r of the department, nnd Mrs.

Robert C. Hart, as DO YOU Arthur Itrislnnc'n ni'unin, Complete Market, Oil anil Taslilnn Vazc for Women. C'nrrrnt News) I'lottirps "nnivras rvorywlirrr. Tlic Tlrrtca Siwirt Pasrs1. Now of the Wnrlil fiirnWhnl hy Awrlntnl I'rrr; antl I nlvrrial Scrvlrr.

held Tuesday evening. More than Clock, i he crowas seen zae DAVIS CALLS ON KENTUCKY (Continued from Fate One.) sell their products In a market closed to them by unfavorable and unjust laws." In his address at Bowling Green, Mr. Davis said he believed the time had come for the American people to face about and get back on the good and sound principle of equity instead of the quagmire of privilege and to put in power the only party in this country that today is marching in harmony and in unity, and promises, when entrusted with power, har monious co-operation at both ends of Pennsylvania avenue. When Mr. Davis.

Democratic nom inee for president, returns to New York City Friday evening from his second middle west tour, it will be to remain there, or in the close vicinity until the campaign is concluded. It was announced Tuesday on the candidate's arrivtl here that the expected trip into Massachusetts had been abandoned in favor of an intensive wind-up drive of greater New York and environs. HOST TO FARM ORGANIZATION (Continued from Pace One.) barbecue on the Fair Grounds. Notwithstanding the drouth which has prevailed throughout the farming section, the agricultural exhibits nt the fair, are far beyond what might have been expected. The boys' and girls' agricultural club exhibit is bet ter this year than has ever been previously entered in any exhibition here, and reflects credit upon B.

V. Baker, parish club agent, who is in charge. Other agricultural exhibits are those of the parish of Rapides, in charge of Frank R. Curtis, parish demonstration agent. The private and individual booths which were entered by the Riverview farm, showing a number of exhibits of products raised on its farm: the Lamouri com munity exhibit; nnd the Avoyelles and Grant parish exhibits, all of which are good.

The exhibit of canned food, in charge of Mrs. E. Dykes, home demonstration agent of Rapides parish, is one of the most elaborate ever seen here. It includes all kinds of fruits and vegetables, and represents homes of Rapides, Grant. Avoyelles, Lafayette, Allen and East Baton Rouge parishes.

The girls' sewing club exhibit, in charge of Mrs. H. C. Rougeau, assistant to Mrs. Dykes, presents an attractive array of needle work, including em broidery, hemstitching, initial and design art work, and various apeci- mens of garment making.

A list of the agricultural entrie follow: Graded cotton, ear corn, seed corn, peas, beans, cottonseed, sugar cane, field hay, alfalfa hay, corn meal, corn chops, oats and rice on stalk, and threshed, pecans, velvet beans, soy beans, and various other varieties of beans; yams, Irish potatoes, monster crshaws, and pumpkins, turnips, turnip greens, sorghum, sugar cane syrup, kaffir corn, and many other products. The live stock exhibit is fine. Among the swine entries are Duroe Jerseys, Hamp-shires, and Poland There are 75 head of cattle on exhibition. Among them are Jerseys, llolsteins and Guernseys, nil milk breeds. There are also some fine specimens of horses and sheep on exhibition.

Daily features which are creating great interest, in Addition ti the numerous free attractions nt the Fair are the national nuto polo clianinlon- ship contests, which nre being staged daily, afternoon and night by Ohio and Mii-higan teams. There are four i polo cars, which are being used in the contests. Earl Coons, champion truck driver of Ohio, is driver of the Ohio cam and Tex St. John is his mallet man. Bert Thomas, Michigan auto polo champion drives the other I cars.

York Earl is his mallet man. The teams will play 12 games, two I daily, afternoon and night. The first contest resulted in a Bcore of 6 to 6 second gome was on to one. The teams came here from the State gt Miehian. if Mrs.

John Scales returned Mon day from Nashville. where she attended the funeral of her Leonidas T. Webb, 83 years) old. re tired wholesale grocer, whose death occurred at his home in that ity Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr.

Webb was a pioneer wholesaler in Nashville, roming there from North Carolina. Miss Addie C. Webb, also of Shreveport, survie him. Mrs. (Scales left for Nashville over a month ago when her father's health began to decline.

I Tfc ancient Romans harbored a fertain religious prejudice against iron, and in many cetmonies the use i of the metal was entirely prohibited. I City Briefs Are You Considerate of Your Family's Welfare? Moat people are. There are very few who do not desire to provide the very best for their loved ones. There is more information, more pleasure and more value in a good daily newspaper than in any other product of the same cost. If your favorite newspaper ia the best in town, you will find in it an array of superior features in additipn to all the news worth while, gathered by a highly trained force of local reporters and by great newsgathcring organizations.

A feature for every member of every family is what you expect from your favorite newspaper. Perhaps you have The Shreveport Times delivered to your office and not to your home. Tf this is the case, nre you considerate of the folks at home) They, too, are entitled to the enjoyment nnd information that is contained in the most widely-read newspaper in thit territory. Perhaps you buy a copy of The Shreveport Times each morning from a then how about your family? Let them enjoy the things you enjoy give them the Best, they deserve itl If The Shreveport Times is not being delivered to your Home each morning Telephone 5700 And enter your subecription 75 cents per month, including the weekday and the Big Sunday Times you are not now a regular subscriber telephone 5700 end join the big Family of Shreveport's citizens who are enjoying the Home Delivery Service of The Shreveport Times Delivered Daily and Sunday, 75 cents per month..