The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 1

PORT HURON TIN. ERAJLB WEATHER Probably faint 192; LAST EDITION PRICE THREE CENTS PORT HURON, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1923. FOURTEEN PACES TODAY csSToTtI-VES. 6 1ST YEAR. BERAI-U.

4iH IBAR PUPILS TO BUILD POLICE PROBE OFBEEfl STORY GOING DEEPER FRANCE SEEKING Ifl'SAIOIN iBIi 'PRINCE' Lavish Private Pullman Being Built For Ford Chicago. Nov. 14 The most luxurious private car in America is being built in the Pullman car shops for Henry Ford, according to today's Chicago Tribune. Tiled bath rooms, sumptuous bedrooms, a drawing room equipped with electrically operated phonographs as well as a broadcasting and receiving radio set and an electrical kitchen, are some of the features to be installed In the car, the newspaper says. A richly appointed office and accommodations for secretaries and the car's complement of servants are included in the specifications, according to the Tribune.

1924 MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST ANNOUNCEMENT, LIST OF NUMBERS All towns In the Thumb district, attention! Now is the time to plan for your Music Memory contest. The Times-Herald will run the stories of the 30 numbers. aa usual, beginning February 4, but it is especially important this year that you order your phonograph records early because the contest this year is to be carried on in co-operation with the entire state by counties. All schools and towns wishing to compete in the Port Huron district contest may do so as heretofore, but all contestants will be registered according to county, and will compete only against the schools within that county. If but one town in a county enters, it will be Included with St.

Clair county. So all schools and clubs should plan the year's work now. Send the state department of public instruction (attention Miss Ida Huston), Lansing, for a State Music Memory bulletin which contains the state music memory list which is the same as the Port Huron district list. Through the county competition system, it is possible for more winners to attend the state contest at Lansing. The final state contest will be presented by the Detroit Symphony orchestra at Lansing during the convention of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs.

The dates for the intensive contest will run as follows: Monday, February 4 Begin the contest. Monday, March 17. to Friday March 21 Review. March 21 to March 31 Spring vacation in many schools. March 31 to April 4 Review.

Friday, April 4 (or during that week) Your final local contest. Friday, April 11 Final Port Huron district contest at Port Huron. Wednesday, April 18, 2 P. at Lansing Final state contest. 1 The Times-Herald will again give $15 for every hundred contestants whose names are sent in, and will give space to Music Memory items throughout the entire period.

THE TIMES-HERALD WILL ALSO PAY THE EXPENSES OF THREE WINNERS IN EACH COUNTY TO THE STATE CONTEST AT LANSING. All towns which have heretofore sent contestants to Port Huron, and any others wishing to do so, may enter the Port Huron district contest. Clip the following list of Music Memory numbers, and order your records now. olt E. Elwot Justii red arati Mtatl PORT HURON DISTRICT MUSIC MEMORY LIST: Navajo Indian Songs Geoffrey O'Hara (Sung by Glacier Tark Indians) Dagger Dance (Natoma Act II) Victor Herbert (Orchestra) Spinning Song (Songs without Words) Felix Mendelssohn (Piano, violin) Turkish March (Ruins of Athens) Ludwig Van Beethoven (Orchestra, piano, 'violin Rondino (On a theme by Beethoven) Fritz Kreislcr (Violin) Minuet Luigi Bocherini (Violin, string quartette.

orchestra) Valse in A Flat (Waltz-Opus 64, No. 1) Frederick Chopin (Piano) Thou Art Like Unto a Flower (Du bist wle eine Blume) Robert Schumann (Tenor or soprano solo; violin, harp, flute trio) Lead, Kindly Light John Henry Newman J. B. Dykea (Mixed voices: male quartette) Then You'll Remember Me (Bohemian Girl) Michael William Balfe (Tenor, soprano) Molly on the Shore Percy Grainger (Piano, orchestra, violin) Scarf Dance Cecile Chamlnade (Piano) Thy Beaming Eyes Edward MacDowell (Contralto) Solvejg's Song Edvard Grieg (Soprano) The Storm (William Tell Overture) Gioacchino Rossini (Orchestra) Bohemian Cradle Song (Hubicka) Friedrlch Smetana (Soprano) Andante Cantabile (Optis 11) Peter Ilytch Tschalkowsky (String quartette) The Year's At the Spring Mrs. H.

H. A. Beach (Soprano) Oh Rest in the Lord (Elijah) Felix Mendelssohn (Contralto) My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" (Samson and Delilah) Camilla l. 5. 6.

7. 8. 0. 10. 11.

12. 13. 14. 15. 16.

17. 18. 19. 20. Good Fellows, A Call For Help! A cook stove and bedding are badly needed for a deserving family.

Richard C. l'orman, superintendent of the poor, announced this morning. He has personally investigated the case. A report was made to him this morning that the family have had no fire In their home for several days, and meals are being prepared on a make shift stove. Any Good Fellow, who has a cook stove that he does not want will be doing a kindly act by calling Mr.

Forman who will cail and get the stove. FRETS CHICAGO Householders Urged Not To Buy Until Price Drops By The Associated Tress) Chicago, Nov. Joseph Rush-kewlcz, secretary of the city council's high cost ccrnmitec, charges that Chicago dealers are attempting to corner the egg market and create an artificial shortage that will boost prices to I a dozen. He urges householders to refrain from using eggs. Eggs are selling at 80 cents a dozen In Chicago despite storage houses bulging with 1.2U0.000 cases, or more than 30,000.000 dozen he said.

Seven dealers, alleged to have combined, expected to make 000.000 before ChristmaA with 'dollar eggs," according to Ray Lane, former attorney for the committee. "With a dally consumption of 10.000 cases there now Is enough on hand to do for the next four months without any receipts from the farmers," says Mr. Rushkewicz. "The eggs now on tale were placed in storage last spring at from -0 to 2o cents a dozen Speculators aro buyitig up shipments as fast as they arrive and placing them in storage to create a shortage." Dealers are charged with "moon- eggs, selling as "strictly fresh" eggs that have been in storage since spring. In order to prevent discovery of egg caches, dealers Identify the eggs, on ware house receipts as "potatoes," the committee charges.

The only weapon the food Iioarfl-er feara is the housewife's boycott according to Mr. Rushkewicz. who promises that a week general abstinence from the use of eggs would compel release of thousands of dozens of eggs now held In storage with a resultant price de cline. HELEN CONWAY FREED BYGOURT Police Searched House Without Police officers who enter a dwelling place with a warrant for the arrest of the inhabitant may search" only that part of the building In which the arrest is made, is handed down Tuesday In the case the decision of the supreme court, of Helen Conway, Mho was tried before Circuit Judge Eugene F. Law last spring and found guilty.

When the case was tried David A. Fitzgibbon entered a motion to throw out the evidence in connection with the liquor, which the officers alleged they found in the house when the arrest was made. Judge Law denied the motion, and the defense rested with the prosecution. The case was immediately appealed. The supreme court rouna tnat the officers conducted a search of the entire house for about an hour after the arrest was made, and found the liquor In a part of the house at some distance from the part where the arrest was made.

The officers were trespassers, the court held, since they had no warrant to search the entire place, and did so In violation of the constitutional rights of the defendant. Local attorneys say the case is the first one in which the court has flatly announced that a warrant for arrest does not permit the officers to search a dwelling place for liquor. Struck By Truck Tniin rnrnwell. 714 Stanton ctru) wn inlured when he was struck by an auto truck driven by Bert R. Lewis on r-npeer avenue Tuesday afternoon.

Lewis states h-t rnrnwell walked in front of the truck, before he could bring it to a stop. Lewis took cornweu home and called a physician to attend him. 1 IN EGGS Saint-Saens (Contralto) 21 Michigan, My Michigan Douglas Malloch W. Otto Miessner (State song. Words and music on cards fcTbr by six inches procurable from Mrs.

F. W. Nichols, Houghton. 1 to 50 copies five cents each; 50 to 100 copies four cents each; 100 to 1000 copies three dollars per hundred.) 22. It is Enough (Elijah) Felix Mendelssohn (Bass) "1 24.

Come Where My Love Lies' Dreaming Stephen Foster (Mixed voices) The Wanderer's Night Song Anton Rubinstein (Soprano and alto duet) Loch Lomond (Scotch Folk Song) (Tenor, soprano) The Brooklet Wohin? (Whither?) Franz Schubert (Tenor) Festival at Bagdad rRindsky-Korsakoff (Orchestra) First Arabesque Claude Debussy (Piano) Romance from Second Concerto in Minor (Opus 22) Henri Wieniawski (Violin) Caprice Espagnol Moritz Moszkowskl (Piano) TWO MEN KILLED, BflfJARDITS Spectacular Robbery Occurs During Morning In Crowded Subway Station (pjr Ths AocUt Tress) New York, Nov. Two bank messengers were murdered by two bandits who Mole 143.000 from them in a spectacular holdup' to day at the Fifty-fifth street ta- tlon of the West End subway line In Brooklyn. The station was filled with per sons on their way to work when the bandits opened fire, later fleeing with their haul In an automobile, for which police have sent out a general alarm in a bO-mile radius of the city. The messengers who were shot were William S. 'Barlow and Wil liam II.

McLaughlin, both ct Rrookbn. and employed by the Wet End Bank. They were tak ing the money to another bank. Carrying the money in a black bag the messenger boarded a West End train at Eighty-Sixth street, where the subway trains run on an overhead structure, getting out at the Fifty-fifth street sta tion. As thev were descending the ftalrs they were met by the two bandits.

Pasenuers on the platform heard several hots but could not see exactly what happened. See llsg (snntrticd Ternons in the street, however, saw the robbers snatch up the Jump into an automobile and disappear. Pedestrians were unable to pet the license number, frr the rob bers had adopted the latest bandit device of burning some compound which emits a smoke' screen through the exhaust. The murder of the bank messenger was the climax of a 54 hour period sensational in criminal activity. Iite Tuesday night a bandit shot and mortally wounded Jacob Bank-hoff.

druggist, after he had found but $20 In the cash register. The robber escaped. Early today two young men entered a downtown subway station, shackled the cashier's arma behind him and while one made change for passengers the other emptied the cash box of 6 5. They kl.ked the cashier under a shelf and escaped. A motor truck brlnginr 78.000 tn woolen goods from Hartford.

was stolen in the Bronx but recovered half an hour later by motorcycle policemen. Two men were arrested, charged ith the theft. i Two bandits Tuesday held up an employe of the Ward Baking company in Brooklyn and fled with I18.S00 pay roll. Stokes Will Not Oppose His Wife's Separation Suit New Tork. Nov.

J4 W. E. n. Stokes will not oppose the separation action of his wife. Mrs.

Helen Elwood Stokes, his attorney told Supreme Court Justice Waaser-vogel today. He said, however, that the wealthy hotel man would appeal last week'a court decision refusing him a divorce. Bride, 80, Loses Home In Flames Romeo. Nov. 14.

-Fire which la thought to hitve smouldered in the roof for eight hours almost com pletely destroyed the Iiousa and furnishings of Mrs. Mary Brown Hines here at 3 a.m. Tucsdu." Flames thought to have been caused by a defective chimney were discovered at 6 p.tn. Monday and were extinguished by neighbors be fore the fire company arrived, inspection a few hours later dis covered no sign of flames. Members of tbe family were awakened at, 3 a.m.

in time to save part of the furnishings. The house was covered by insurance, Mrs. llines. said. Mrs.

Hines has been married to George Hines, 60, little more. than a eek. Would Administer Km ate Tearl Downej. widow of Wilson who died Nov. 6, 1923.

filed a petition in probate court thia morning ifor appointment as executor of her husband's ass a a Tk.n Uf as, anrl tTt.a vsz. i -'J ifj a. run eiiivt daughter in addition to his wife. for Forbes, read Into the record a requisition on the Veterans' bureau for supplies for the Soldiers' home at Dayton. Ohio, made by Oeneral Sawyer.

It called for twenty barrels of whisky, twenty barrels of alcohol. 1000 sheets, 100.000 tow els, 60.000 blankets. 100,000 yards of gauze and 100.000 yards of gauze bandage. This requisition Forbea said he refused to fill. Quantities KxccsrJvo "Why?" asked the committee chairman.

Senator Reed, republican, Pennsylvania. "The quantities were excessive," Forbes responded. Taking up the purchase of th Excelsior Springs, hospital site from E. L. Morse, prominent in Missouri republican politics.

Forbes said there bad been a definite commitment by the treasury department to purchase the property and establish hospital. "Representatives In congress came to me and explained the situation." he explained. "I in turn discussed It with the While House." More Denials The witness characterized as "absolutely false" the testimony of Mortimer that the Thompson-Black Company of Chicago, which (Continued on Pgge Two.) VICTHOLA. f'-5 VH ItaaslBsse tnaerU, prUM. flat herisontal.

fa rety CUlskes, liasy terass. Urlaacll Brsw. S43.B00 CRABBED El Structure Will Later House Economics Laboratory Work Port Huron will probably be the first city in the country entered in the National Better Homes contest for 1924. This statement was made Tuesday by Miss Elisabeth Carlisle, whose class in community civics, in co-operation with 79 other civic organizations, took first place in the 1923 The rational headquarters of the -movement has already been unofficially apprised of Port Huron's intention to compete. This year the Model Home will be built almost entirely by children of the public schools, and it is now practically certain that the board of education will furnish the finances to carry out the project.

It is understood that the house will be built on the lot immediately in the rear of Washington Junior high school, now owned by the board. The sum of $4,800 has been asked to buy materials for the structure. When it finished the home will be used as a laboratory in home making, and classes in domestic science, sewing, and manual arts will receive practical instruction there. To Erect Colonial House The home to be built this year will be more pretentious from an architectural standpoint than the simple little bungalow built last year. It will be two stories in height instead of one.

Colonial in design, and the size of the lot, 45 feet wide by 140 deep will be sufficient to allow a garden and a sizable front The house will contain a model kitchen, living room, dining room, and bath room, and probably two model bedrooms. Every class in Washington Junior high school which can be connected in any way with the model home will be used. The actual construction of the house will be in the hands of the boys of the manual training department, although they will work under the supervision of an expert in practical house building. Even the wiring and the building of the furniture will be done by these boys. The furnishing of the house will be in the hands of the girls, who will make the curtains, select color schemes, and weave the attractive rugs for the floors.

The domestic science students will can fruits and put up pickles for the model fruit cellar. Students In the commercial classes are already preparing -a card index system for the model kitchen, arid the English students will soon begin the choosing o( the model library. Pupils to Plan Home The whole work of choosing the design of the house and selecting the accessories will be directly in the hands of the pupils of Miss Carlisle's community civics class. Each detail will be fully discussed before is incorporated into the completed plan. The program to be followed in erecting the home this year will be similar in its main features to that of 1923.

During the winter the classes will make plans for the house, working out the seven community problems in a practical way, and early in the spring actual work on the house will Since National Better Homes week comes in May this year, and since the boys will do the larger part of the building of the school it will be necessary to get a much earlier start in order to finish the building in time. Miss Carlisle's classes, and the other classes which will take part in the building of the home, will do all the work in addition to their regular studies. Carey Set Free After Jury Trial On Booze Charge Robert Carey, o-ner of a pool room on Grand River avenue was of the liquor law in Circut Judge I 1 ii.uKene r. xaw.s court Tuesday afternoon. The Jury was out only 20 minutes.

David A. Fitzgibbon, who acted as attorney for Carey, based his defense on the statement of the defendant that' he was arrested as he stepped out of back door, and not a he emerged from the narrow space between his store and the place next door where liquor was found by the police. The fact that he had an overcoat on at the time of the arrest militated strongly in his Judge Beach To Be Lawyers Guest of Honor Tonight Circuit Judge Watson Beach, for 36 years judge of the twenty-fourth Judicial circuit, comprised of Huron and Tuscola counties, will be the guest of honor at the dinner of the St. Clair county bar association at 6 p. m.

today in the church house of Grace Episcopal church. Judge Beach is expected to reply to an invitation to speak, but so far he has announced no subject. Circuit Judge Eugene F. Law will deliver an address on the subject, "Crime and Abnormal Minds." Woman Here, Seeks Missing Husband Mrs. J.

Holmes came to Port Huron Tuesday from Detroit and requested, the local police depart ment to assist her in looking for her husband, whom she believed to be in Minden City. A report from Minden City was received that no man of that name is there. Mrs. Holmes arrived in the city penniless and was cared for. She returned Detroit today.

Bond Forfeited Mike Gosur, who was to have been tried today on a charge of liquor law violation, failed to ap pear this morning when his case was called. Circuit Judge Eugene F. Law declared his $500 bond forfeited. "Let's cat at tbe Mary Jane Inn. Central Driur Store tor Christmas Cards, 11-lt 1 J.

28. 29 30. Suspended Patrolman Awaiting Action of Commission On Case The Investigation Into the taking of a carton of bottls of "beer" from the pool room of Gilbert Primeau, 522 Grand River avenue, about three weeks ago, by Patrol man Frank Harrison, and In which Harrison and Patrolmen George Stone and William Folkers and Sergt. Charles Scheffler are Involved, ij now officially before the city commission for investigation- The statements of Harrison, Stone, Folkers, Scheffler, Primeau and Floyd McNeice, who was sleep ing in Frimeau's pool room when the "beer" was taken by Harrison, according to the latter statement, are in the hands of the commission. In commenting on the "beer" episode this morning Commissioner C.

Lr Boynton, who has charge of the department of safety, said: "I believe that the matter should be threshed out and probed to tne bottom." It is probable that the men, whose statements have been taken, will appear before the commission some time Thursday. The statements in the hands of the commission, were taken in the presence of Prosecuting Attorney Robert M. Soutar. Fred W. George, police justice, Hugh E.

Stringer, chief of police, and William Rob ertson, circuit court stenographer. McXelce Statement Tn his statement Floyd McNeice, who was in the Primeau pool room when Harrison entered said: "Mr. Harrison came to the door and banged on the door. I got up and ent to the door and as I opened the door he forced his way in. He didn't force, but Just rushed by me.

"He said: 'What in hell are you doing in here? "I said. I am sleeping "He said: 'How long have you been sleeping "I said: 'I came here when Primeau had the pump torn out and he asked me to stay here ana I have been staying here ever since' "He said to me, I want that "I said, and he went on to explain that, there was 20 bottles in a case, that he had found the door open and had drank one bottle of beer and closed the door and went out again and came back and found the door locked, and he could not figure out how the door was locked-. "He came, in and sat down, and I sat down on the bed there and we got talking. -I asked him if he had any right to go through the ice box or anything outside of searching the building and I don't know as he made any answer at all-He said he wanted the beer and he asked me what I would do If I was In his place. "I said.

'Use your own judgment. You know more about the law than I do. "I said. 'I don't think you have got any right to touch anything in He sat there a few minutes and he said, am going to take it "He then went to the Ice box, pulled the case out and put it under his arm. and asked me if there was any other way out of the building besides the front I yes there was the back door and he asked me if I would open the door and show him out and he asked me if I would hold it and I put my hand on the case.

"I said, 'Where are you going with the beer. He said, 'I am going home with "I said. 'All right, I am not going to stop you. He asked me not to tell Primeau that he had taken the beer. "I told him I was not going to be liable for anything that was missing out of the building.

I was the only one that was staying there and I wasn't going to take the blame for something that somebody else Later on in his statement McNeice said he could not swear that the bottles contained beer. Harrison Doesn't Agree In his statement Patrolman Harrison denies some of the statements made by McNeice. In reply to questions Harrison's statement in part is as follows "About three weeks ago wTiile on my beat I found the door, of Primeau's pool room on Grand River avenue open. It was about a quarter to one in the morning. I went in and took my light and looked around.

I did not remove anything from the place then and I did not drink anything while in there. I walked down the alley. No, I did not lock the door. I don't believe I 'notified police headquarters of the door being found open. I came back in about five or ten minutes.

Yes, I returned to the pool room. "The door was locked. and I rattled the door and that is when I saw it was locked, and before I went away this McNeiee -came to the door and he opened the door and he said, 'What do you I said 'What are you doing. in I didn't think he had any business irj there. He went on and explained to me that he worked for Primeau off and on and helped him out a little and slept there and he showed me his bed.

"Yes. I took something out of the ice box. As near as I can tell it was 'near beer." I don't know how many- bottles there were It was in a paste board carton. Wre talked about one thing and another, and I said I had half a notion to take that with me, just like that. "He said, 'take it.

If you want to, only don't take it up to the (Continued on Page 12) Barber-Banker To Prison (By The Associated Press) Boston, Nov. 14 Joseph B. Marcino, of Chicago, who rose from barber to banker and became involved in many financial difficulties in various parts of the country, was sentenced to four years and three months in Atlanta for aiding and abetting in misapplication of $200,000 of bank funds. THE VICTROLA In the choice of practically all the world's fcxentest artists. There's reason.

Models low ns $25. Terms 91 week up. Grlnnell Bros. 11-1-1 Tn Brina About ijd'on Against Returned Ex-Kaiser's Son ts Associate Press) i 4 France is 1 2 rrone rressure to bear on ft1. .5,.

emulsion of the for- tjon wr i ririCe from Germany. the moment, the British gov-F believes it useless to try the accomplished fact, but be announced until the rofullv examined the whole "the light of Premier latent ovtnui cj. the government has, w.il Irtimntlnn that Tloikl tosh of hi. (ri3l nr confident Mt Holland will observe her thlt tho for. jjj act.

sVar lord until time or fate set- "Vtice is also urging Great Main to send a strong rejoinder Csrmanv regarding Chancellor Ln3an's necative reply to the Ii request for greater protects and latitude of action for the 'gtl military control committee, puee favors energetic sanctions MS taken against Germany if refuses to give up the es--ff prince or declines to extend afeeuards and authority re-fi for the control committee. Withstanding the official Bimity over reports that Wil-laa Hohenzollern was planning to yr-m to the fatherland, some of V. rnrr V. am 4rhn i Tl 11 to zorss suspicion as to his designs. Tie Doom Correspondent of the Dai Mail says the former kaiser's nas Deen unaer ronsiaera- japer recalls various recent runi- il i I i 1 fcv TTu'am's intentions, but none of '5ese nas a very soiia appfarance ifids to substantiate the report.

fBv The Associated Prss) Paris. Xov. 14 The allied coun- of 1f mpptin" tmlav the? rastion of what action should be iien in conrection with the re- ixn of the crown prince of Ger- and as to Germany's atti-3iie regarding the resumption of tifd military control. The. ses- tm was devoted to routine work ai it is understood the ambassa-in avoided mentioning these two wstions because the allies were rt in accord as to the proper of action.

Crept Britain, which took the In iative in the sending of a coercive ste to Germany regarding the le of Frederick "William now aid to be desirons of dropping matter, while France, which ns "at first indifferent, but jne to favor action of some sort. iready for such action. OScago Drainage Canal Engineer To Speak Tonight Robert Isham Randolph, promi-snt Chicago engineer; instrume'nt-1 in the construction of the drainage canal, will address Port Huron chanter nf.the. Aa. of American Engineers ta guests tonight at the Hotel iirrtnston followintr a dinner at i p.

m. Jir. Randolph will tell about the anal and its importance to the witation and health of Chicago, siting that city's side of the con-TOTersy between Chicago and the ts of "Wisconsin, regarding alle-aiocsof the latter that the drain- eanal has brought a lowering th level of th 1 tea? its period of operation. Mr. "uipii la expectea to outline of Chicago for the construc- of submarine dams at tf rivers connecting the lakes, of which he stated some time p.

would probably be construct- flirectly off Port Huron. Members of the Rotary. Uons Kiwanis clubs have been lnvit- to hear Mr. Randolph and ar-wments are being made for an MauaUy large number of guests. Stolen Auto Recovered J.

Bell reported to police aani.rters last night that his mobile had been stolen from ra street. The machine was wa later abandoned on Fif-nta street. It had been taken Joy riders." TWT tonight and 'Tr. probably with rain; warmer to-u and central an4 in aoutn-Union Thursday. ljka: Moderate aoutheat and on Huron and south and a- Superior and Michigan; and Thursilay, probably rain.

L.rae,': Uentlo to moderate 9itwTar and southeast: and Thursday; probably rain on western Erie. Helathre Humidity Today lorn Sam tm 3-S 3.o 39.0 tB." 3S-3 i't 23.0 n. pet S8 pet 100 pet IV Koreeart 'St iluron Tinity: Cloudy "reeV. Thursday with probably rain; n1 wer on La Huron :00 Sw. "land aduthweat.

12 miles: a. Point Southwest. If miles: sjjjjr Bach Southeast. 4 miles; I Tv. Weather Conditions wa over North Dakota i mavf-i but lutie i th7? t1 force- Th Preset Reion has fallen aome- Pert ft, thia morning Ir.nm prry Sound.

Ont. th i iy- 1ht ram was falling part of th Ik. tni forecast is forecast for tonieht win Wltn rohbIy rim. The With. southeast and 'Wis.

21 sunset. i-ia: WEDSISDAT 1 a. m. 39 3 4 3 3 a. m.

4 a 5 a a 1 a. a tn 39 I i 2i 3S i1; 40 33 m. ...3 ..3 .37 .37 .36 I a. 1 a. 3 Noon hishst va v.

WEST, i Official la Charse. Joint WEATHER Michigan, My Michigan, Lead, Kindly Light, and Loch" Lomond be sung in schools, and will all be found in "The Golden Book of Favorite Songs' for schools (Hall and McCreary, Chicago) compiled by John W. Beattie, Mabel Glenn and six other prominent educators. Cost, IS cents the copy, or the dozen, etc. BERGER FRAUD CUSFJLIPPINE Complaints Against Detroit Lawyer May Be Dropped (By The.

Associated Tress) Detroit. Nov. 14 After eight postponements In the case of Emmanuel T. Berger, it now appears likely that the prosecution of the Detroit lawyer, charged with obtaining thousands of dollars through forged checks, may be dropped. This was the view taken bv members of the prosecuting attor ney's staff today when it was learned full restitution had been made to William H.

Rudd. the only complaining witness against Berg- Paul W. Voorhies. prosecuting attornev, said, however, that Berger will be brought to trial if he is physically able to be taken into court. Eight postponements have been obtained in Berger's cas when it was set up by his attorneys that ne was seriously ill in a New York hospital.

Mr. Voorhies said he has Known for some time that efforts were be ing made to pursuade Rudd to accept a payment of S6.579.26. the amount he is alleged -to nave lost through Berger manipulations, and that the prosecutor's office had no way to prevent him from taking the money. At the office of Howard C. Baldwin, attorney for Rudd, it was ad- milted Tueseday that full restitution had been made to Rudd.

Clayton A. Powell. Berger's attorney, said today that he "understood" that full restitution had been made to Rudd -as the result of the efforts of Berger's friends, first while he was being hunted in the Lmted States and Canada and then when he was ill in-New York. FARIWERREUEF plan mm Secy. Walface Tells of Export Commission Scheme (By The) Associated Press)- Chicago, Nov.

14. An agricultural export commission designed to restore- farm purchasing power by withdrawing exportable surpluses from the domestic markets, "is receiving the very careful consideration of the Department of Secretary Henry C. Wallace said today in an address before the Chicago Association of Commerce. "While the proposal la "not put forward as a policy of the administration," the secretary said, it has the support and approval of many officials who are in a position to influence legislation on the program. The commission, it was explained, would buy exportal products at the American price and dispose of them in the world market, charging back the losses to the producers on the following crop.

Declaring that the present depression in agriculture, particularly in the wheat belt, is due to the disparity in price levels betwen farm products and the things the farmer buys, the agricultural secretary explained that the export committee plan would aid only "at the restoration of the farmers' purchasing power to that of the prewar period." Depend on World Trade Long studies by the department, he said, had demonstrated that on the whole farm product prices etill were largely determined by world competition while the prices of virtually everything farmers use are protected by the tariff against the competition' of disorganized Europe. This situation, he says, has established two price levels In the country one for agricultural products which is determined by world conditions, and one for modified commodities and labor, determined by American conditions only, because of the protection of the tariff and immigration laws The Is calculated to withdraw from the American market from time to time such surplus quantities as will maintain the domestic market at a level giving the farmer his pre-war purchasing power. State Must Reply Within Ten Days (By The Associated Press) Lansing. Nov. 14 The state supreme court today gave the state 10 days in which to file a rnJv brief to the areiimpnt nf rmmsnl for the state board of agriculture asking for mandamus to compel tne administrative board to release the Michigan Agricultural college extension appropriation.

Arguments were heard Tuesday. Hal 1 Smith. rftrnir attnrt.v represented the agricultural board. He described the action of the administrative board in refusing to release the appropriation for county agent work as "the boldest attempt to lisurn the rie-hts nf a constitutional body." Central Drug Store. Aoveltle" tor lfta.

n-ie Galli-Curci Piqued Because She Cannot Have Her Own Way New York, Nov. 14. The policy of refusing recognition of individual stars will deprive the Chicago Civic Opera company of the services of Mme. Amelita Galli-Curci after this season. Denied her request to open this season in her favorite opera Galli-Curci announced Tuesday night she would terminate her connection with the company after fulfilling this season's contract and would appear hereafter only with the Metropolitan Opera company and in concert.

Asserting that her artistic responsibilities demanded that she open her Chicago repertoire Dec. 3 a revival of "Dinorah" rather than In which the management had decreed. Galll- FORBES CALLS MORTIMER 'LIAR1; SEN ATE VET HEARING WAXES HOT Rail Union Chiefs Meet In Washington Washington, Nov. 14. Meeting here today at the call of Warren S.

Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, heads of 16 railroad labor organizations took up for discussion legislative proposals for which they may ask consideration at the coming session of congress. A legislative sub-committee of the union officials headed by D. B. Robertson, chief of the Brotherhood of Enginemen, had prepared a tentative report for submission and action by the larger ga thering. The chief proposal prepared for the consideration of union officials involves a change in the labor sections of the present transportation act which would' virtually abolish the railroad labor board.

Hitler Is Hidden Away In Fortress (By Th Associated Tress) Munich, Bavaria, Nov. 14 Adolph one of the leaders of the unsuccessful nationalist revolt, is sequestered from outside corr.municatibn" )n the fortress of Landsberg, Upper Bavaria, it was learned today. Count Arcovalley. who in 1919 assassinated the temporary Bavarian dictator, Kurt Eisner, is also imprisoned at Landsberg. Hitler's particular guards are two veteran sergeants selected for their powers of resistance to Hitler's magnetic personality.

Savings, Subject Before Lions Club W. R. Cryer, Detroit, manager of a life insurance agency, company this noon addressed the Lions club, at the Hotel Harrington. Mr Cryer spoke on savings, pointing out the advantages various kinds of saving and urging thrift in small matters as well' as in large amounts. The report of the club nominating committee, scheduled to have been given today, was postponed until the next meeting bcause of the illness of a committee member.

Approximately 45 members attended. Draws Jail Sentience Joseph McGirr was today sentenced to serve 20 days in the county jail after pleading guilty to a charge of being intoxicated. A VICTROL.A IN THE HOME Insures enjoyment of the Ions via-ter evenincx. Models, X-5 up terms arranged. Orlnnell Bros.

11-14 Curci charged that officials had refused to show her the customary consideration which she had received previously in her seven years' association with the organization. She blamed commercialism for the management's new policy. Port Huron Man Buys Mile of Lake Shore In Thumb (Special to The Times-Herald) Port Austin. Nov. 14 Purchase of three-quarters of a mile of shore front near Port Austin and one-half mile of shore front near Port Crescent by Alex Moore of Port Huron, was announced today.

Property bought by Mr. Moore, formerly belonged to the Wallace company, of which Fred Kinde of Bad Axe is receiver. Mr. Moore does not expect to divide the land into lots or build a summer home there, he said, the purchase was for investment. Announcement has been made of the purchase of the Thomas J.

Davis and Jonas R. Learned estates by Floyd Shubel. Mr. Shu-bel stated recently that the properties will not be divided into lots and sold for resort purposes for at least two years. Kazoo Firemen Hurt Kalamazoo, Nev.

14. Captain Hiram Waite and Fireman Charles Burt and John McAllister were seriously Injured when the fire truck on which they were returning from a blaze was crashed into broadside by a street car last night The truck was upset and the men were buried beneath the apparatus. The front of the street car was caved in, but neither the mo-torman nor passengers were injured. Central Or us Store for pictores. 11-10 "Washington, Nov.

1 4 Piecing out details of his denial of the charges against him. former Director Charles K. Forbes, of the Veterans' bureau, put new thrills into the senate veterans investigation today by flatly contradicting the testimony of several previous witnesses. He passed the lie direct to Ellas H. Mortimer, of Philadelphia, who had told the investigating committee that under Forbes' administration, confidential information was furnished certain contractors regarding proposed hospital sites.

"If Mortimer states that." ald the former director, "he states that as a lie." Then he turned to Mor timer, who was seated at a table with the committee counsel, and exclaimed: "You laugh!" Chairman Reed of the committee interposed. "You are testifying to the committee," said the chair man, "and it is not necessary for you to address other persons. Contradicts Sawyer The witness also contradicted the testimony Dr. Charles E. Sawyer, personal friend and phys ician of President Harding.

Sawyer had told the committee that Forbes was dismissed by the presi dent for not obeying an order to stop surplus property sales at Per ryville, but the-former direc tor declared today that Mr. Hard ing had given him authority to re lease loaded cars at Perryviiie af ter the first stop order was is sued. i James S. Easbj-Smith. counsel "Let's eat at the Mary Jane Inn.".