The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 1

WEATHER LAST EDITION FORT HURON Snow PORT HURON, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25f 1929. PRICE THREE CENTS SIXTEEN PACES TODAY ar-gjfc A EREH ITHUG TAKES COL. LliBI Federal Officers Accused Of Firing On Auto Riders A Chicago Prelude Death Threats, Shooting, Warnings To Keep Away From Polls Precede An Otherwise Quiet Aldermanic Election fill CHILDREN UN FLIES BIIOHE BURNS! PISTOL SHOT AT DEMPSEY. Attempt Made On Ex-Champ's Life In Room During Night But Bullet Misses Mark Fr Th Associated Prss Miami Beach, Fla, Feb, 25 An unidentified prowler entered Jack Oempsey a room here about a. today and shot once aMhe former heavyweight champion, the bullet going wide.

IVnmscy made a repori of the affair to police late this morning. 4 Dempsey was with Floyd Fltrsimmons, boxing promoter, at the horn of Harry Moir on the ocean front at Miami Beach, he told police. He awakened about a. and saw the figure of a man silhouetted In a window opening to the, street. Dempsey said he thought the man at his host until Fltxsfmmons, beside him railed out; BOND PROPOSAL BUS PROPOSAL TIE LIMIT UPJUESH Franchise Applications Must Be Fifed By 10 A.

Bond Required The time limit In which treet car or bua franchise proposals to the city will be accepted by tht city commission mill expire at 10 a. m. Tuesday. All proposals must be submitted by that time to the city clerk. Bida must fce sealed and accompanied by a bond for each "to Insure acceptance of the franchise if granted by the commission.

A special meeting of the commission, at which the proposals are to be opened and considered, will be held at a. m. Tuesday. Fred S. Newton and James M.

Mactaggart. who are -bidding for the bus franchise, today demonstrated a bus to the city commission tn rides about the city. The coach was an interurban bus with aeating capacity for 2 5 passengers. It ja not exactly what they expect to use here Mr. Newton said.

The city car Is built with more head-room and without the baggage rack with which the demonstrator ia eoulpped. The engine, chassis and deep deather seats are the same In the city car which they expect to use. he said. FLYER LINKS CUBA Haldeman Makes Non-Stop Flight In 13 Hours tBy Th Aiwiteil rr) Havana, Feb. 25 George Haldeman Saturday linked Canada and Cuba by a single unbroken airplane flight.

In taking oft from the Walkerville airport near "Windsor. Ontario, at 3:49 a. the wheels of his airplane were deep in the snow. lie net them down less than 13 hours later on the tropical soil of Cuba. Haldeman, accompanied by James F.

Hayden. a jncchanic, on hia southward flight passed Cincinnati, Atlanta. Tampa at 1:12 p. arrd Key West at 3.45 p. nu His charted course of 1,481 miles was flown in hours and (6 minutes.

There remaine-d in his Bellanca plan enough to have carried him 125 miles. liaidcnjan pucceedel where Leonard Flo of "Ann Arbor, twice failed, once because fog and once because of Illness. Haldeman, who -was a pilot for Ruth Klder In her unsuccessful attempt to cross the Atlantic, showed no sign of fatigue from his long flight. He said that the trip had been uneventful' with Excellent flying conditions throughout. A favorable tailwtnd on the last $0 miles enabled him to increase his speed.

His landing here was made perfectly before the newspapermen and aviators of the Cuban army who had awaited his arrival. The aviator extended his flight to Cuba" as a "sporting venture" when business called him to several Florida cities. iDy Tb Pre) Ann Arbor. Feb. "3 Lieut.

I-ecnard Flo. Ann Arbor flyer who had planned to take off today on a second attempt to make a non-stop flight from Canada to Cuba, announced today that he had abandoned his plans for the present because of the successful flight Saturday of fieorge Haldeman and James Hayden. WEATHER to Pptibl5r- frph et north m4. uet II. TmvftiUm Ttr'ir Tlay m.

3 ir. a rn m. i 1 re. n. P.

....4 9 -v m. 1 i m- It em H-ko' .3 1 in. m. m. I m.

II m. 7 tt rem a frtt. tte sr '--iar- K'lulln RnitiHl'r 1 .3 p.m. i tn. m- ti 3T 5 It 3 scf rv? r.

rstker Forer Rl. Tnr prt ltr aKT tcny: Swew t-r'-mm n4 ssMl fcy: irrvt cit. Walfeer eojltwo potti! fr, Tm th AtlsB'w rrcieo wbtie t-er w.S ijejir! Sew vtr lxi'P'i-x wi ewr --i c-r4. re-s- BrfSTonten hot tfe Brt 5'i ot ff-t ei v-tB (T a 4y tw Kf 4r.simi it rae In t-er at Ta 4. fMT sssrkt.

tMtr- itr is prott ciwsg tsn tt K. tot, Offwial ia cSrg Traieerslaees la Other Ctttes TsseeJ fc et' ('-. frww. i ea I art rxurvm ims. "M'stte Vi Kt te-'SfS il IS tniwl V-r sr tViwM.

S. lMi. at 1 tAik Cjr- Sst Sf fr tri.c Cltr pw frwl fvia'N Se Kms 1 Aie tjeuSrVJf 3 St 1 1 it r5trt ts- IS 1 ts 5St? ten-rstre rspfsr t' CANADA VISITS ANNE IN Lone Eagle Says He Will Have An Announcement To Make In Near Future (Br TW Associated Cuernavaca. Mexico. Feb.

25. Cot. Charles A. Lindbergh, who sped to Cuernavaca with virtually r.o delay after his flight to Mexico City Sunday from Kagle Pas. Texas, may prolong his visit to his f.ancee, Misa Anne Morrow, for several days.

The colonel met a group of news, papermen at the Morrow home today but declined to discuss the date of his weddlflt or his plans. He Indicated he might say something in a few day. When they asked what his plans were, he replied: "Ask me that He then was asked if his refunal to reveal hU plans could be Inter preted as meaning that they had not yet been made. There have been alt sorts of reports that the colonel would be 1 married while he is in Mexico and would fly back to the U. S.

with his bride. Consequently the correspondents pressed the question, but all the colonel would reply was: "The construction is exactlv what I said." Ambassador Morrow returned to Mexico City this morning while Mrs. Morrow, her daughters, Anne and Klizabeth. and Colonel Lindbergh remained at the Morrow residence here. Arrival of the tall young aia-j tor here Sunday at sundown, and his precipitate departure for the Morrow country home at Cuernavaca set in motion a veritable flood of speculation.

Some said that Cuernavaca. set in Idyllic fashion in the mountains I 40 miles from Mexico City, having served as scene of the courtship I of the two, was to be also their wedding place. It was. even suggested that Colonel Lindbergh flew here in a I nl n. 1.,.

expected to have a "passenger" on his trip back, and might, perhaps, need some extra room for additional baggage. If there was no positive information that such was the Intentions of the bethrothed pair neither were there denials. A Whispered Mesajr A whispered message from his fiancee awaited the aviator at Val-buena field when he landed in lieu of the young lady herself. She had left Saturdsy with her mother, her, sister Klizabeth. and her father.

Ambassador Morrow, for u.s a a a. unaware, it is believed, that th week-end was to bring her company. A laconic, teb-gratit ed frofii Colonel Lindbergh at the embassy Sunday morning announced ha was leaving Ragle Pass, lexsa. and would arriv in Mexico City In the afternoon. Arrival At p.m.

p.m. K. T. actually was much later than was anticipated. It tok the aviator 11 hours and 1 minutes to fly approximately 700 miles between Kagle Pass and Valbuen field.

His tardiness had given rise to some anxiety for his aatetjr when, just as the mm was sinking behind the mountains to the west of the field, his plane appeared and settled deftly to the ground. -About 50 people crowded around him. Reporters he waved away with the word, "maybe I can you And again, I have nothing to say." Whisked Away Allan Dawson, third secretary of the embassy, spoke with him for an instant, whispering a few words in his the message of Miss Morrow. Colonel Undbergh rolled down his ahlrt sleevea. put on the coat to his grey suit, donned a gray fedora hat with a black band, and stepped from his plane.

An embassy car whisked him to Mexico City, newspapermen following. He was In the embassy altogether only a few minutes, appearing shortly afterwards with his two suitcases and duffle bsg to enter a hired automobile which had drawn up outside. He parried questions and was driven aay. It was only from the chauffeur (he reporters learned hla destination was Cuernavaca, It was understood that in the few minutes he was In the embassy he had telephoned the Morrow "home at Cuernavaca over the telephone. Waving aside the possibility of a wedding at this early date it was believed Mrs, Morrow and Jier daughters.

Anne and Kliaabeth. might change their pUns of driving back to Mxic City this morning and remain for the duration of the aviator visit In the greater seclusion Cuernavaca. Father Jails Young Son After HeT ells Him Of Robberies frjs- nnr 'e4 rres Chicago. Feb. 2 Three young specialists in crime were in jail today because the father one decided would my bov in prison than see him criminal." Th ttiree 1 years Id younger, were arrested F'irday night In a hotel room after George Barker, the father, told poKce had followed his son for several days and had confirmed his suspicion that ru hoy was leading a lrfe crime.

The youths confessed to nearly 4i robberies and burg' arte, pe-Jtce sJd. and each had a reason for hla -specialty. George Barker. said robbed the poor boxes of CatfeoUe burr he "beratis- the or were always pea and thre was nfeiy aroond John Weeks. Jr.

picked on ly parlors, bwtrber shop and groceries, he said. "ecaa tbey were awful esav to get ms. Sidney Larson snatching pocket book from women, 'because if yoJ 61 It right jea snatrH tfc purae and lam it sad she'd never get look at yoy al robbed laundries, said. oa. th herr that "Chirsmet are afraid bank and im' keep their money in the shop." Jsee tht c4T Ttwdo wttb Uk ve-t, C.

Boofc J-2J I AN I Hiram Davl, M39 "Ward street, and Fred McKeBar. 21. of 11 JS Ward afreet, reported to police Sunday that th? wr fired by federal officer Saturday night on the River road in Marys-viUe while, returning from Marine Cur. According to the report made by the youth, two fed'-rat officer in another machine drew alongside of them and fired several bullets into one of the front tire of thi? raf trie. The officers then searched the far and finding nothing, left the srne.

The youths were advised to report "he matter- to federal headquarters, inasmuch a the po-lUf have, r.o jurisdiction la wit the incident. STiNSDN FLIGHT AGAINJELAYED Weather Balks Take-Off From Saginaw Bay Ejr Ta Anwx-iated Prie j. Har City. Feb. Zi Kddic Stin-l on and KandoSph Iaee today postponed for the second Urn In ivi days their proposed attempt to better the world non-refueling: airplane endarance flight record.

Weather reports indicated it would he inadvisable to make a take-off atferupt before Wednesady. The take-off was orisrinally set for Sunday morning, but weather conditions cued the attempt to be ix-fponed until today. The Sally Sovereign, a big oranee stlnon-Iefroltr catin monoplane. was blri: fueled for the tet when the adverse reports arrived. An attempt was to have been made to take-off with gallon of fuel, rf fit-Sent, it was estimated, to enable the plane to remain In the air approximately 82 hours.

The present mark. et in 1928 by Wllhelm Zimmerman and Johaan Rlstic. Is 6i hours. minutes. The runway, a mile and one half path on the ice of Saginaw bay.

whs to be kept clear for an attempt Wednesday or whenever a take-off become possible. and I'age Immediately left for Detroit. They plan to return here Tuesday night If weather predictions are satisfactory OLDEST THUMB MM, DIES Passes Away In Huron, With Rites Tuesday to Th T'wte Herld Bad Ax. 'eh. 2 Mrs.

Mary Anne Ashton Ixng. 9. Aug. 3 6, iat year, and said to be" the old eet woman in -the Thumb, died at th home of her son. Joseph, three miles wmt if hre.

Sunday. She was given a community celebration on her last birthday, with scores attending from outside towns. Mrs. Itiit had lived In Colfas. Huron county.

40 years, coming front Shiawassee county. Her husband died 22 years ago. Funeral' services iil be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday from the Methodist Krdsopal church, with Hev.

Marshall Hoyt officiating. Burial will bo in Coifax cemetery. In Imrolt Surviving are three children: Sons. Joseph and Itobert. of Colfax township.

Mrs. Riley Clark. Vernon, and a stepson, James, TS, of Colfax. Mrs. I.ong was born Bin-brook, Lincolnshire, ling, Aug.

16. 1S3'1, and came to IHtroit with her f.tther and four sisters, when Mr I-ong whs a youne gtrl. For evcrat jears the family lived on Columbia s'reet, IVfroit. I-ater. the family moved to Vernon.

Sh county, where her father engaged in business. Mrs. Ixmg was married in Corunn.i. Mich. Mr.

was a fruit grower and well known, lie moved to Huron county about 4' years ago where ho operated the Long homestead, the Forks. He also occupied the Long farm near I'npple where his son, Robert, now live. Ko-all, IJm-oln Mrs. Long oftm recaHed stirring times ilurirg President James Btich in-tn's administration. She tcmembcred and often mentioned Mini" of the instances during the campaign of Stephen A.

I'ouglas and Abraham Lincoln for President in 1 6 She attended th" mcetiPKs of Poue'as and Lincoln in I'etrcit during trm 156') presidential cam-I paign. Former Resident Dies In Detroit Miciah Walker, pioneer resident of Port Huron, died Sunday In the of his daughter, Mr. John Coulter, lvtrcit, after a short UN re. moved Detroit about 12 vicars ago after hsvtr.g been In huiincss here many yearsv. He was the founder of the lum after ward cend noted by Patterson MicTasturt.

Mr. Walker Was a member of Pine throve lodge. F. A. and of Port Huron commandery.

Knights Templar. Funeral services will he'd Tuesday at 3:30 jvm. front Faik's funeral residence, followed by burial in Lakeside cemetery. Where To Find It Brinetng Vr F.tther Ciajund Advertising Dorothy lix at ke-rs -t I JefT Ne- York IMy hy Day River District News Kit.l'o i The H'ack l'lm i Th Man tn the Street mmg Farmer Those Weie the News rok Review 1 1 3 14 li i4 .13 1 6 .11 Over I Oo Iwitxlotr dtti vji pvles liii toiij. A better 8t.

1 liowx-. Z-Zi in an effort to defeat Alderman A. Prtgrsano. State Bep. William V.

Pacelii is Prignano opposition. Speaking of affairs in this ward ia a radio address Tuesday, Albert R. Breaker, head ot the civic safety commission said: I sat in conference Satarda with several public officials and heard them say that the chance of Prignano to lire through Tuesday in the ward where he wt born and where he has always lived were slightly less than In the fourth ward, police were told, workers for Alderman B. A. Cronson were fired upon as they were driving on the outer drive several days ago.

Cronson is a leader of the Mayor Thompson grup. Specific cases of Intimidation were reported to police and the state's attorney frorn Hyde Park in th fifth ward, where Alderman Leonard J. Orossman. floor leader for Mayor Thompson, is opposed by Charles Scribner Katon, former alderman. The Katon forces described St as "a reign of terror" and blamed tt on an "overflow of racketeers from the twentieth ward.

William Kuaseit. oomissioner of 'police, took notice of the numer-j otis complaints and harges by ar-; ranging extra details of officers in the "Bloody Twentieth and ether wards where trouble as ar.Ucl- pated. BAPTISTS HEAR GUESTARUST Apollo Players Present Concert In First Congregational The reception of eight new members and an organ recital by Reed Jerome, organist of Trinity Kpiscopal church. Chicago, and son of Ca.pt, and Mrs. Willis Jerome.

St. Clair, were features of the Sunday night service in First Baptist church. The double quartet sang "God Shall Wipe Away All Tears' (Field and "Oh, For a Closer Walk With God" Foster! with Mrs, F. G. Robins' as soloist.

Mr. Jerome. a graduate of Northwestern university who studied tinder Marcel Dupre. organist of Notre Dame cathedral. Paris, France, presented with unusual technique the following program: "Tocatto and Adagio In Major" B.ich "Prelude from An Salve (Bonnet); "Andante Can-taMle" fWldor); "Svoond Sonata" Mendelssohnl "Contrasts' (1.

4xwis Browne "The Old by the Moonltahf (Mr. If. H. Beach); and "Concert Pleca in Major" (Parker). At the mormng service Rev.

J. H. Vatcher. acting pastor, baptised 1 2 young people. "The Old Sweet Story" sParksl was runi as a duet by Gerald F.

Collins and George D. MacComb. kII Program The Apollo concert orchestra presented an outstanding musical service Sunday night In First Congregational church. Under the direction of Frederick lohrstorfer the following numbers, with short program notea by Rev. Jonathan Turner, pastor were presented: Overture "Caliph of Bagdad" (Boiedieu); "Minuet" (Paderew- kl I "Depui Le Jour" (Charpen-tier) with Mrs.

Alex Adams as soloist: allcgo vivace from "Con certo in Minor" (Mendelssohn). (Continued on Page Two) Ancient Cutter Gives 'Big Kick9 To Ride Sunday Ka'rl If. Aifcman. Jr. tod.iy claims that he did something Sunday which few, if anv.

other city dwellers in the United States did. Karl. attended Sunday school, as he usually docs, in First Congregational church. And. larl.

president of the Port Huron Bread company, as he usually does, furnished transportation for his son to and from th church. But the vehicle rhauffered by Karl. Sunday to take Karl. to the church was not the rubber-tired conveyance in nhich he and the Aikman family ordinarily tra el. Ho rode in an old-fashioned cutter, powered by a light bay horse.

And Sunday, as the guests of Mr. Aikman. mmv Port Huron residents, some of them old enough to vote, experienced their first cutter ride. I had pien'v of trouble locating a cutter Mr. Aikman said today, "but I finally found one.

I wa. however, unable to find a buffalo robe, without which the equipment of the finest incomplete." Karl. Sr said today that be "got great kick" out of giving his friends their first cutter ride. "But my pleasure would have been greater." he said, "if the city were more liberally provided with nit-chitig posts' Bomb V. II F.xplrsles Chicago.

Feb. 1 5 Twenty-five occupants a soH'hsid- apartment building ran to the street early today wiset bomb exploded in the doorway of a restaurant on the ground fioor. Windows were shattered in nearbv buildmgs. Damage e-eded $2.8. The restaurant owner.

Mrs. Margaret Shepard. could advance no motive for the attack. tt was the eleventh bombing of the year. F-Jvape Pre-vrnte! Jackson.

Feb. 25. Alert ruards at Jackson prison today prevented the escape of Marvin Srrm-I kle. 26, Fiiat prisoner aenrttuc 7 1-2 II run for felonious aSWSalt. Using pom old caiToldir as a ladder.

Sprinkle climhd to th roef of th new service building and was rawiiee toward the administrati-buiSdieg hen observed by a gxiard. Tfce convict made r.o resistance and he was in solitary con-flnemerit. -Ricbman" fa-rtory tn rer SiK rr Top oats. 2J sa. lm save th-e dcwlerv profit.

Boice. 2 -2 (Bj Tn Associated Pre) Chicago, Feb. 25 Tuesday Chicago electa aldermen. Latest news from the more active fronts follows. Candidate in 'Bloody Twentieth" ward threatened with death unless he quits race.

Bullet, stray or deliberate, cuts hole in windshield of automobile carrying campaign captains candidate in fourth ward-Voters riving within rifle range of the t'niversity of Chicago campus receive telephone warnings they will be "taken for a ride" if th-- show up at the polls Tuesday. Workers for or.e candidate announce they will not be out election day because of a fear that it might not be healthy. The eampiijn in the "Bloody Twentieth" In described as even more highly charged ith possibilities than a year ago when a Negro lawyer, Ortaviua Granady. was shot, dead in the street. Oran-ady was a candidate for ward committeeman opposing Morris Kller, city collector and at present under Indictment as a result of the disturbances in hia ward last year.

The name of Al Capone has been prominent In the "Bloody Twentieth" campaign, the charge being made that Capone followers and the Klif-r supporters have united Judgment Held Up In Attorneys7 Bridge Fee Suit fspc i to The Tnne-1ITM Sarnia. Feb. 2 Judrmisit was; reserve at Osgoode hall. Toronto, Saturday, in an appeal by Pardee, Curd. Fuller Taylor, Sirnia barristers, a gllmt the decision of Judge Keiiy reducing from 17,500 to $2,500 a bill of the appellants against the port Huon Sarnia Jerry Co.

for. service rendered in connection with the effort made by the ferry company In 1527 to ob- tain a franchise Tor the St. Clair: river bridge. The original bill of the was for which was reduced to $7,500 by the master of taxation of Sarnia. Judge Kelly, on an appeal by the port Huron Sarnia Ferry reduced the bill to $2,509.

BLOOD STAINS SLAYINB CLUE? Officers Believe Zoladz Mystery Nears Solution With a number of bloodstained including a pUlow lip. sheet, piece of a mattress" and a piece of board bearing bloody fingerprints in fheir possession. Sheriff Hugh K. Stringer and dcptitles expect, with the assistance of the rrosecuflng attorney's office, to unravel the details of th brutal slaying of Sylvester Zoladi. 34.

whose battered body was found on a highway in Columbus township last Sunday Feb. 17. John Svhodgtnskl and William Gilbert, both foreigners, have been held at the county Jail for a week as suspects but no charge as been made against them. Deputy Sheriffs Francis Hunter and Al Black again visited the Schodginski home in Columbus township Sumt.iy where Jt is suspected that Zoladi was slain. In a bedroom in the house the officers found several bloodstained articles of bedding hidden between two mattresses.

A section of one rfi the mattresses, stained with blood, had been cut out. Included in the bloodstained orficles are a pillow siip. sheet and towels. a piece of board which was used as a shelf near a kitchen sink mere found several blood finger prints. The board is now in the potweseton of the officers, and will photographed.

The fingerprints of the suspects wit! also be taken and compared with the bloody fi neerprint oti the Inward. Sheriff Stringer nl deputies now Hetieve that Zoladi wss slain in Schodsinski'a home during a Quarrel and that his body was later taken in art auinmobile and dumped oil on the highway where it was found. A postmortem examination of body revealed that his skull had been fractured" in several places, apparency ith some blunt insf ruiner.t. Several ribs and one of his arm were also found to have bers fractured. hodgir.sk i.

his young son and Gilbert have told conflicting stories regardi-g their movements on the night of" th alleged crime. The irtvesUemiion has been permitted to drag along but with the finding of the bloodstained articles of bedding in ScnodgJnski's home it Is expected that the probe will be speeded tip and that warrants for the arrest c-f Gilbert and schod-ginski. charging them wfth murder, will be issued before the week is over by the prosecuting attorney More Snov Expected, Weather Man Says Heavy snowfall is expected in lower Michigan tonight and Tues-dav, Ralph West, weather observer sid today. Maximum and minimum temperatures of th I hours ended at 8 a.rt. today were 3 and 21 degrees at the weather bureau here.

At noon today a temperature of $2 degrees was recorded. Ski 4amS-r Die Detroit. Feb. 2 Leslie Hawkins 23. si .1 -jumper, who was injured Sunday 'when he, made a fa alt 7 Undine after a Jump at Tt Chester 5 Mich, died today in a hospital at ghiar.d Park.

saHJ as spine was broken in the fall. Mow drive' here from tons I In io tmt to neW cr- 1 miB vaiitas or Top Coat. by? C. iJoKV. fc-DU Z-Zi i 1 i I i-irror Family Driven Into Sncw In Nignt uowes; Eight Are Saved bar-17 escard V2rin tun Mr.

mil north hSr mile west of her, tf surra from a s'ove the far- 1 nd i tM fi' through the small their cloth. a to burned rhiWrT, Dead Injured r-at Mxrr Eiiabtb. months old. Virl ,.1,,: Dorothy. 4.

gjrsea hurncd on left safety through a on the jtik bod tr and ch.l- s- Krnll. "bout -Vft band. ChiJd. DooWe Hite TiIay f.jf.ersl nt for the were held today at funeral horn. Irkr-V P'iral -n I'ownin Vorr r.ev.

Lewi K'snest aron- I of the family. tnn-l Mr. human and the fix the in hrn on a r-" ot a They i U-lly rbiil'! from and v. i hy th- wind, 'r their rtss-ht clothe. rf In th hom aved.

Uit a roniin? io todav from ro'io'y I'frt 11 -ron for h-tP "on clothed. I'ro-tor hou.ns th- farriiiy forward th afternoon. Tutor (hfwmf ty SnwVe Kr. st-humsn told h-riff I. an4 -oronT 'orse iv Tt! be wan arotjd atout 3 pfr'- Pmothered by ffm rominij tlirotjh "if ptpT roofsne.

he to th rhtidren. Kniil. John. and Miry r-WM, In her crib, he aid. roarins through tho hm51 4 Aas.

Trt ruad" de.pei ate effort-t th after hi" mi th rhiWreu hd t'Hi Ti Urt tsme i a ovrr- ly bt and smoke, dudy Fi-otnl Near Inxir lir Kmii fnund tw fet th- loor tsti. iniin-t)iff th.it the child trt to reach afty. fh t-jr cf Mry lilif ihcth fl irt her rrit. T. fi- hurann farr.iiy here f.ermnny fsv y-nr asru.

Mr. enif loyrd as a ret xtr the f.rt two jear. Then rBtej the fjrm on which the Ts fre ifl them deistute. Roman Murdered In New Jersey Is Still Unidentified (Ft Th a 1 i4 R't t. h-it them to iv in the 'j-Usijai'oH rif their to th ho w.i eht iti'h rd then -t near Wt Ji.tUrdV.

Tve Im ii-nnl ly kcij'Mtnted with Mr. M. Motm. ntnnf rt witnm xw Yurk ssn rlfn'" rn- Ortahor. ha i rniinir 5 tews, time, hut ofTit-i a did nt --t hat thry had ariv p.ir- -r ran believe th body -fHthat ft Mr.

3fa officer irc heckinc Semurk city on re-tat a woman nam 4r lined to (tive otit had qur-'i iti her huKn I recently Jf havo heen tho M. tim. ir.n tiijilund report-H own a on'. 'iw-Mr ta rue rri rjr the noi th fus nr-Jl tht New l- v. Nit a er afi- r-rr Irrn-vhoi Piur finer Tund.

ri( ar of 'Swu the rrt" urrrt not For Apple gate fhyshian To Be In tort Huron Tuesday y-fv Srd 1 rfr a'i of Kiiron (i his tl-1 h.s hon here Sl- f- eht. bv ucnri J'J'Um If- who is Mrs. J. McK.rnon. i both of i "uron: to; hers John V.

-r'. Ina Hoaflr! i li H--n Tart i win I teld frnm 1 Hiron. r-i foi; lot Cher cf lv cf Arteries for the Thr. sher I 'I -1 Trunk rT Mi trd -i1 is v.tllr.t et al. 1 1 i-UcToe 2 i "What do jou want" The man at the window rerMei in a gruff tone: "Turn on those ilchts" and ad-dressing a supposed accomvdic in th hallway, said: "Com on tn.

Joe." When te man spoke. Dempsey said he leaped from bed and th Intruder retreated, firing one as he barked out the window. The bullet, from a Jii calibre revolver, burled Itself In th wall about knee-high from the flrr. Dempsey and Fitwimmons said they did not follow th intruder because they were unarmed and there wr no lights on th grounds. They did not telephone police at that tlm because would have been necessary to through doorwav in the direction from which the prowler and his supposed accomplice spptoach-ed.

lempsey said. The theory was advanced that the man was a burglar and ths did not know he was entering a room occupied by Iempev. "I have no enemies." th former champion told police. "I believe the man picked my room by accident, hoping to mak an easy Nevertheless two plain clothe men have been assigned to guard Iicmpsey. 7 Dempsey Inter was quoted by friends as saying believed th two men Intended to kidnap him and hold him for ransom until after the Sharkey-Stribling fight.

The men returned to th Moir home a half four after their isit. flashed th lights of their auto, mobile on th house and dmt away, lirmpsey said. Ready To Protect Americans As Fighting Increases IV "Jk ilJ Chefoo, China. Feb. 2.

Th f. F. ff. Trenton, airlvd at Chefoo this morning to protect American live and propirly nj view of th disturbing military situitlon. Th trip Trorn Manila was In r.

po rise requenta from Nrnr Webber. American consul here Meanwhile the Japan sis were )neralng precautions for th protection of their rtHtiottal sod property. Another Ja panes 1. stroyer nd a tm.fr, Th Kiso. arrived her Sunday nisht whil still war rrraft wer sent to Lungkow, ne upled by th revolting nstionallsi oMier.

Th arrivals rousht foreign worship her to seven. Flv which ar Japanee, on llrlil.h, and en American Reports of wholesale lo.tlng ly the troops who tv.d!rd scalnst th authority th nationalist govern, ment in Ihi iclnltv. a rumor that IS, 000 more soldien, ln vicinltr Of Hel IP.I Wr dee ,) fr hang Tsung Chang, and the start of tt new drive against th rebels marked today's development her General Uu hen-Men. th na tional commander, departed for the root leaning a small b.dv of reinforcements. It was he was planning an attach th rar of th revolting trocps.

Olmervera here thought tUat despite th brilliant initial, eu. -e of th rtmimander. was doomed t' deefat unleas re. celves reinforremen's on larga It ea-treated that 40 were arrayed against htm. Refugfes from th h'tll ton revealed that th revolting troop, looted numerous villseea behind their line in th of Kusien.

Foch's Condition Causes Concern rrr Ta rrr Psris, peb. 2S Th condition of Marshal Foe wa a matter of grave ronr rn to his physir lans thl morning. It was known tht a new spot of pulmonary oi eatlori had ppeTd en one of the marshal lung. o) h.i th marshal wa aids tak ssrne nourishment this morning It wa learned he pent rest. 's night.

His fmprtur roa to nd hi puis trt His doctor, Iegennes arid Ir. tr. visited him this morning and id a rorisuitstion of four ph)i-risns would bld later today. Winter Conditions Speed Operation In Antarctic Area lAV Tfcs AMas4 Prssai Wellington. New Zealand.

Feb. 23 Radio messages from Hrrd supply ship. Klea-r Rolling, tar that wir.ter condition ar setting in unusually rlv in A ntarr and sr driving the New York, th-' hee vessel r.f th from th P. V. a iea Tb Rieanor liollir.g Is proceeding under drsuaM to alt the fitr tjf New Turk and if she fvrd to t- rltr of tee the aS-i wiil s'tetopt to ra Inlet snd Itll a trgt tf -phes st.i'ti Commander Pvrds men ma pi'V ur rtt pnr 1HM1' -f lb, flO.

TKOV I arwlry. I'taote 0. WARSHIP REACHES CHINA Thumb Senator Indicates He Will Support Bill Bt Th AssorUted Pre I a using. Frb. 2S.

(intrmnr Green will send a sprvtal mew-sago to tlx solvate tonight dealing with state flnamva. I10 said today. It is presumed le will urgt Immediate approval of a $21. OOO.OOO bund Issue. Tensing, Feb.

25. As the ro hour for a second test In th state senate on Ih $24,000,009 bond issue resolution drejv near today, administration forces were forecasting a victory- Kfforts were renewed to obtain the presence of Sen. leon F. Miner, of Owosso. who has been excused from the night ston.

Jt was predicted he will be her tonight. Arrival today of Sen. Phillip O'Corinell. of shed no adltlonal light on the probable outcome of the vota tonight. Senator O'Connell, who was on of three absent senator at the first test, did not commit himself upon arrival.

"I haven't had enough tlm to make up my mind." said The senator from th Thumb district, however. Indicated, a personal version to the bond Issu plan. 'l don't believ my conatit-pents. comprised mainly of farm-era, would favor further bonded In debtedness." Th sir tor added. however, that his district was strongly in support of ihsdmlnl-traflon Itadlcatmg he mV cast his lot with th administration orcts.

Votes Down Motion Providing $24,000,000 Fund Pr The Aw'l'J rr I Washington. Feb. IS The prohibition proposal was rejected today by the hou aa It voted down a motion to send th second deficiency bill back to the Mppropristions committee tor incorporation of th enforcement fund. The vote was 23 to 12. A moment later the spproprla-tion measure was passed w-lth a viva vote vot.

it now goes to the senate. The Kdge resolution for a survey looking (Owsrd construction of a cans! serosa Ntearsgua was le-fore the senate but debat was held on other subject a well. The house, on th contrary, roncen-trsted definitely on the business st hand (he omnibus deficiency bill which It passed. Senator Reed, cf Missouri, called up In the nste th report of his special Investigating committee which recommended that ften-ator-elect Var of be denied bis est. Committee meetings were scarce but those groups which did get to- gether found plenty to do.

The house Judictsry committee acted favorably on the Jones prpol to stiffen penalties for prohibition law violators, already -passed by the senate. Aviation Safe, Says Fred Stone CPy The ANuriii! Prsssl Sebfing, Feb. 25 Stone, the comedian, here recover ing from Injuries suffered In an airpUne crash last sammer, believ is safe. Tow. leu th foiks or tr.i coun try that aviation Is sat.

said Stone In answer the question. Tbr nothing wrong with avia tion- The fault was with m. I tried "to lesr everything over night. Stunted too rtois ts grouad. but It be done aad I found that out.

Eton. S3, is stag struck again. He bop to return to Broadway by November or IeeTnbr after recuperating here with Reg Beach, i his brother-io-Uw. WWo-wed Mhr Si Des Plaicrs. Ill, Feb.

Mr p.ose Vanturella. widowed mother thr children. tten to dath at ber ho? Sunday night. Tw ber chitdrr. returning from vtsits witb friend found Her bodr on tb kttcbn floor, her bead crushed.

Pblie started a rrh for Tony Ixfor. ho aequit-tde i er ago a a (harg bootlr.g the womsn bot Frank, daring an trwnt. Fir limit FansOi Teb. 2S Tbrty-fv fimllKf were drhn from their borne in an itrtmtit building br eartv this mormeg by a fre which started the basrr.rt ar-d burned 'fcro-gh the fourth riove Tt-m fn was corfned bat; snd to three sparTmt lr rr f.th butldirig. The r.r as arO'JBd l.h shaft of a incinerator.

1- jowr svre riy that Umm wltf E. C. Z-Zl HOUSEIJECTS DRY FUND DER.