The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 1

KXT TIIR UKUHKK fair tenight and tomorrow; min. pt 24 houm.57 T-n 12 noon t-jday ...67 i. 2 4 hours 0.00 16 PAGES -I rLAi.xnn.!), new tkltghay, au; (Delivered by Carrier 18c per week) PRICE THREE CENTS r. FRENCH DEBT TO ENGLAND NOW First Violence in Business Man and His Bank the Subject of Address to Lions Club, by F. Irving Walsh KAY OF HOPE TMT COAL STRIKE MAY BE AVERTED BY HEW NEGOTIATIONS MS LIKELY TO BE SETTLED SATISFACTORILY TO BOTH Mine-Workers President French Premier Encouraged by the Prospect of Gelting English Loan to Carry Payments of $62,500,000 Arbiirate, and the Operators Incline To Concession BY LLOYD ALLEN United Press Staff Correspondent part cf the banker, and he knew the depositor only in a general way, consequently he frequently paid dearly for his losses.

Present day banks are progressive, and there is no limit to the service they would render. Their common motto is "Courtesy, Safety and Service." The differences between national anl State banks, as we see them today, was said to be unimportant, all having practically equal powers. The Federal Reserve System, cf which most of the banks of the East arc members, was said to be the great balance wheel during the war, without which it would have been impossible to have floated successfully the five Liberty Loans, which went over the top in a wonderful way. The Federal Reserve System lends great stability to the banking structure of the country. Hz flexibility and elastic currency is one of its essential features, so that it would be difficult to understand how it would be possible to suffer a panic as was instanced in 19C7.

The country is divided into twelve Federal Reserve districts, each with its own bank a part of the system. The Lank at York is the largest in the system, with many thousand checks going through it every day. The element of credit, it was explained, plays an important (Continued on paga 13) "The Business Man and His Bank," the subject of the address mafje by F. Irving Walsh, secretary riainfield Trust Company, last night, at the Tark Hotel before the Lions Club, in their regular supper meeting, introduced a most interesting and enlightening talk and held the closest attention of those present during the period of its delivery. Much information new to even business men was imparted, and the matter of banking will be the more fully appreciated on the part of these who heard.

"Banking and business are so closely allied and interwoven." said the speaker, "that one without the Cher would be quite impossible. Certainly one would be unprofitable without the other. The successful business man appreciated all the functions of his bank and makes free use of them. A successful bank must have an aggressive policy, a broad vision, a sou: but liberal credit, and the service it offers to its depositors must be a distinctly friendly service." In the old-time bank, the speaker continued, the depositor was largely a supplicant for favor. If lie was permitted to open an account or obtain a loan, it was a courtesy extended to him.

The element of credit had not become a vital part of bank operations. The granting of loans was not a study on the Philadelphia. Aur. 27 (United concession on the John prudent Min'- Workers, by a -pok man for ff.r further netotta- 'whirl', may delay of v. iiling to re- v.i, toui fe'll 1 c.

hi, hairman of the committee," h' will withdraw ri! inia of ro jrr-J ing anv- th.it the factor of r' with Ti who had tri; from statement by W. iniis, spoke, man opt rators' suii-committce, tin. miners lirtllu Mil i "considered Hilly in a. i.vls the JOllOA'lIlg S'au- "There has ieoii read to me the ns of the operators to the Committee, together the -opi iv tors' subsequent Kit ion. 1 have pointed out to Messrs.

I hi Aiinrniiiii the one sen-jit mv Haleton address is iho heart of the mine: FLANS DISCUSSED FOR DAHLIA SHOW Vju Aniia Stewart Hostess at Meeting ci the Plain-field Gsrc'en Club Pin uwioti of plans for the dahlia show and i-ontt'Kt to bo held Saturday efttrnoon and cvtninp. September was a ltaturo of the mectins r.f Plainiield Garden Clnb, AtjiJ vosu-rdav afternoon, at the ui' Mrs. Anna Stewart, on st Seventh street. There was .,,....1 of members. Movement onFoot to Eliminate Signs on 1 rees Along Highways In Union County Freeholder Hatfield Suggests County Sliada Tree Commission to Heve Full Juris-diciion In the Maitter if is to workers' position, as to further negotiations.

"If they will withdraw their tiatement and record in the conference, that they will yield nothing and reject everything that r.iisturb.s the factor of mine eosu, then there can bo negotiations." "Jf the operators will meet this condition affirmatively, the mine workers will be lad immediately, to negotiate. If their i only is in the negative, then it ir obvious that their negotiations would be utterly futile." Lewis indicated that no order, a strike of the 15s, 000 union anthracite workers, would be issued from the miners' headquarters today. He added, however, that apparently there is little chance of averting a strike. "The fltuatlon does not look so good." who rusrhed here from Wilkcsbarre. fearing the ordc-r would be issued by Lewis on his return from Hafcleton early thi morning, reached the Bellevue-St rat ford, Lew is headquarters, nearly an hour before the mine leader.

After his conference with lwis. Phi immediately returned to Wilkesbarre for further consultation with the citizens' commit tee. CLOSE ON CHINESE HOWARD CAPTORS Native Soldiers Seek American Doctor Who Was Spirited Away By RANDALL GOULD United Press Staff Correspondent Peking, Aug. 27. Chinese soldiers today were in hot pursuit t)f the bandit captors of Dr.

Harvey Howard, American, con-retted with the Rockefeller Foundation Hospital here. Their hunt is spurred by the fact that the ing out of the cordon laid by the soldiers, the bandits now have Pursers. They are reported lo 3Ii lie vicinity of Huachan. in Jll 1 il 1 iUUUtf, II ii ui lit. J1UW- ever, the pursuing party hopes again to trap ihe American's captors.

Howard was captured several weeks ago, in by in- tiits who had slain Morgan Palmer, wealthy American ranchman. Since timo lhf.v liim safe, while the Chinese gov ernment sent a force estimated at I.OOii after them. Recent reports showed that bandits were no. ill-treating Howard; in fact, they were making use of his medical Lewi i London, Aug. 27.

French Finance Minister Caillaux. went back to Paris today, apparently jubilant at the terms of the tentative debt settlement he had achieved in his conferences with British Chancellor of the Exchequer Winston Churchill. These terms, which in effect put up to America the question of giving France lenient treatment on her U. S. debt, will be submitted to a special meeting of tho French Cabinet.

That France will accept is deemed certain. Any dissatisfaction in France over the arrangement to pay for the period of ti 2 years, au annuity of about $62,500,000, will probably be allayed by the fact that Caillaux recived indications in "the city" (London's Wall street), that he could obtain British credits to tide the Bank of France ov its momentary financial trouble. Some French critics hold Britain has not been liberal, though she came down from the original claim of $100,000,000. France, by accepting would have to raise her original offer only by little more than $12,000,000 a year. The outstanding factor in the situation, however, is the atti AUTGISTS AGREES ADJUST DAMAGE Charges of Reckless Driving Against Isaac Reper, of Elisabeth, Dismissed Isaac Reper, of 27 0 West field avenue, Elizabeth, came beforo Judge DeMeza iu the City Court, this morning, to answer a charge of reckless driving, and causing an accident on East Seventh street, near Woodland avenue, on Thursday morning, August 20, when an automobile he was driving ran against a horse and wagon, driven by Edward Ryno, of Raritan road, Scotch Plains Township, who was accompanied by his wife.

Both Ryno and his wife were thrown off the seat of the wagon, and went to Muhlenberg Hospital for treatment. Mr. Ryno informed the court this morning that according to an estimate lie had obtained, it would cost $4 0 to repair the damages te his' spring platform wagon, which Judge DeMeza thought was too high. Mr. Ryno then said that he would be willing to have Reper secure an estimate from some other wheelwright.

He also id that he would like to be reimbursed for hospital expenses. Judge De-Mesa advised Mr. Ryno that he try to settle the matter with the autoist, explaining that the court' had no jurisdiction in this matter. Motorcycle Patrolman James Brown, who investigated the accident, stated that it was caused by a defect in the steering wheel of Reper's car, which prevented him from avoiding a collision. Reper said that he was insured, and that he believed a satisfactory adjustment for the damages could be-made.

The charge of reckless driving was Plains and way and means to have them removed have been discussed. A local ordinance prohibits the placing of risns of any nature on trees along the highways, but. has been disregarded by many persons who apparently do not know that such an ordinance is in force in this community. Mr. Hatfield said that the Board of Freeholders will probably name a shade tree commission of three members the first part of next year.

Members of this commission will serve without compensation, but they will hire an expert to care for trees. The commission, it is understood, will have the authority to order the removal of all signs on trees, other than those placed there for the benefit of the trees. John Z. Hatfield, Scotch Plains member of the Union County Board of Freeholders, announced yesterday that the Board -will take action in the near future to have all advertising signs removed from trees along the county highways through the appointment of a county shade tree commission, which will have jurisdiction over trees adjoining the highways. Efforts have been made to have municipal authorities take the matter in hand, and adopt plans to compel persons responsible for the advertising signs to remove them, but many signs are still found along county thoroughfares.

The riuestion of advertising rigns on trees along the public highways has been informally considered by the township committee, of Scotch Fire Svcct ihe Business Section of Hightstcvn, N. J. Hightstown. Aug. 27 (United Press).

Fire swept the business section here early today, levelling a rovv of two-story buildings, and doing damage estimated at $100,000. The fire started in a hardware store, and was fed by varnish and oils. It raced through the structure to a filling station next door, which exploded. Firemen from three cities were called out before the blaze was extinguished. OXFORD THEATRE mm sept.

3 Remodeled Phyliciise on i Siie of Forme; Sililiiian Mutic Hall i Vrith assurances from contrac-, tors tiiat the playhouse would i positively be completed within next few Manager Walter Reade today announced final details for the opening of his new Oxford Theatre 214 West 1 Front street, thi3 city, Thursday, September 3. I In addition to a large nunUr of well known theatrical people, prominent Plainf ieldefs will be among the invited guests. Mr Rcado himself will be present to see that this latest addition to Im string cf amusement enterprises receives its "christening" in a manner befitting its ccst and apoointments. The picture selected for the opening is one of the most successful recent releases. It is the Para-mount's rollicking comedy "Paths to Faradise," featuring Betty Compson, Raymond Griffith and Noah Beerv.

This film will be supplemented by a superior bill of Keith vaudeville. Each act will be a headliner of established reputation. A small army of men is still at work day rand night putting the finishing touches to the theatre. The experts sent out by the J. P.

Moeller organ company today finished installing the $35,000 concert instrument that is to be ot tne ieatuits or uie yj-I house. The American Seating Company began work last Wednes-I day putting in the orchestra and (balcony seats and it was said that sll would be i npoistion by Tuesday next. The complete seating I capacity of the new hone will be I Alexander Milne, of this city, 'has had the general contract for Ithe Oxford and is being highly I complimented for the manner in which he has carried cut the de-' tails of construction as planned, by Architect Thomas W. Lamb. At the conclusion of an inspection 1 of the building this morning, Mr.

i Lamb asserted that the theatre was one of the finest in New Jer-c-ov nnrl that the people of Plain- field might well be proud of this beautiful structure. WILLIAM STIGER'S BURIAL YESTERDAY PlamfieH WSicre He Spent Ills Summers The funeral of William E. Sti-ger, of New York, who formerly spent his summers in Plainfield, was held yesterday, in the First Presbyterian Church, New York, of which he was one of the elders. He died Monday in his eighty-first year. Mr.

Stiger was born in Somerset county, near Mendha, N. and went to New Y'ork as a young man. He was graduated at Yale, and took up the practice of law. His, wife, formerly the widow of Thomas Timpson. of New Y'ork, was the mother of Lewis G.

Timpson, of 104 5 Hillside avenue, tills city. For thirty years he had been Coming io Plainfield for the summers, up to about twelve years rgo, and while here, made his home at the Seminary, 115 West Seventh street, which then was a home of several local residents. He was prominent in his, profession in New Y'ork, and particularly interested in the activities of his church, and of the Presbyterian Foreign Missions. The later years of his life were saddened by failing 'eyesight, and his many friends here will remember him as obliged to wear dark glasses. A UN I LIAR I I EG A LEAVE I'OK CONVENTION Mrs.

Thomas Harding, president: Mrs. Bert Littell, Mrs Frank Figgins and Miss Marion Green, of the Women's Auxiliary, to Frank I. Donnelly Post, who were elected delegates at the last meeting of the auxiliary to the State American Legion Convention convening today at Bridge-ton, all, with the exception of Miss Green, left this morning for the seat of the convention, traveling by car. Miss Mary Donnelly and Mrs. Lloyd Van Middlesvvorth were elected alternates at the meeting.

Read The Fashion Shop advertisement in tomorrow's paper. Advertisement. Expressmen's Strike in New York New York, Aug. 27 (United Press) violence in the strike of 800 expressmen, at ihe city's two larcet terminals, was reported when driver who had refused to join the strikers, was dragged from his truck last night, and four trunks were thrown off his truck to the pavement. The four men who had assaulted the driver admitted to the police that they were strikers.

They were held in default of fines. DELIGHTFUL HOUR FOIERW00D HOME Philip Su (fern Gave Fine lilmirated Talk and Told About Caraping The children at the Netherwood Summer Heme enjoyed a delightful hour last evening, when Phillip S. Suffern gave an interesting talk on "Shining for Jesus." By means of a match, flashlight and taper, Mr. Suffern explained how the boys and girls could best shine in their play, in t2ir school life and at home, and how their young lives, like the taper, could be used to brighten the pathway of otht rs. Sometimes, continued the speaker, bad habits and unkind words prevent us from shining as Jesus intended we should shine; this truth illustrated by means of a lantern with a chimney so covered with smoke as to furnish a very dim light.

Other people look at our lives, said Mr. Suffern. to determine how well we reflect the image of Christ, and in order to brighten the lives of others, we need to have hearts filled with the pure sunlight of the love of Jesus, and this is made possible by prayer. Mr. Suffern told the children about a camp In the Adirondacks where he had spent some time this summer.

He described the fishing trips, deer-hunting and other phases of camp life, to all of which the children listened with eager interest. Two solos by F. Kcebel added to the interest of th' evening, namely, "Lord, I believe," and 'Only a Sinner Saved by Grace." Anna Almasy led the children in the recital of their memory verses. Mrs. Paul Dennis accompanied the singing and also rehearsed a number of the children in several songs which will form a part of the program on Sunday.

CLOSING BAND CONCERT TONIGHT Program by Liberty Band; Ben Friedman Will" Sing Latest Fepukr Hits T'ne closing band concert of the cummer series, under the auspice-? of the riainfield Recreation Commission, will be held tonight at o'clock, in Greenbrook Park, with the program of music furnished by the Liberty Band, William N. Bartow director. The special feature of the evening will be songs by Ben Friedman, of New York, who conies through the courtesy of Waterson, Berlin fc Snyder, and who will sing some of the latest popular hits. The band program will consist of the following parts: Part 1 March, "Thunder and Blazes," Fueik; overture, "Queen For a Day," Adam; Polish Dance, Jbht-rwanka; excerpts from "Er-jminie," Jakobovvski; waltz, "Tae Wedding of the Winds," Hall, by 'request. Fart II Ben Friedman in pop-jular songs; mosaic from "Les Huguenots," Meyerbeer; enlr' laete from "Mile.

Modiste." Her- ttert; Negro sketch, "Darkey Dream," aLnsing; march, ner Fidelis." Sousa; "The 'Sem-Star 'Spangled Banner." The public is cordially invited 'to attend the concert which will jbe- free to all. A large attendance lis anticipated. HOY NARROWLY HE INC. HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Elmer Hoagland, of 412 East Fifth street, reported to the police, that he was driving his automobile at Poland avenue and George street, yesterday morning, when he approached a small boy riding a tricycle in the street. The boy fortunately jumped off the tricycle and escaped injury, but the wheel v-as badly damaged.

He did not get the name of the boy. CITY FEDERATION BLOCK PARTY The City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will hold a block party tonight. oa West Fourth street between avenue and John street, for the benefit oi the State Federation, which will held its annual convention Plainfield this fall. All local clubs are asked to co-operate. that a number are out pandits escaped just as the sol-if ttie citv vacation.

In the diers were about to pounce upon ol the president Mrs. J. them and rescue Howard. Worm- tude America takes toward the coining debt negotiations witfc the French. Britain tied to hei offer the very significant condition that France must get from her creditors as liberal treatment as England accorded France.

In other words, if America insists on the same interest charges as in the Belgian settkmeut, with the United States, England's ot-ier is void. It was foreseen here that should the United States yield tc the suggestion for milder terms to France, a great public uproai would result in Britain. Britain hits repeatedly announced, ofiicially, that she will not ask a revision of the trms of her settlement with the under any circumstances, is continuing this attitude S. She with is nc determination, hence there feeling here that she might It seeking to prepare the way via France for asking a revision should the U. S.

show leniency tc Fra nee. The terms as arranged between Churchill and Caillauj envisage a moratorium until 1930; annuities of and revision of the offer, il (Continued on Page 13) DOGS MUST NOT RON AT LARGE Mrs. George Hill at Court Hearing Promises to Obey Judge DeMeza's Order Mrs. George Hill, ef Centra; avenue, appeared before Judge DeMeza in the City Court, this morning, on complaint of Percy G. Allen, of 412 West Second street, who charged her with permitting her dog to lun at large and become a nuisance on his property.

Mr. Allen v. as represented by Martin B. Stutsman. According to Mr.

Allen, the dog has been a nuisance for several months, although Hill denied that she allowed her dog (o trespass on other people's property. She said that there were several dogs in the neighborhood, and many of them v. ere a nuisance because their owners permitted them to bark at night. Mr. Allen said that he bad no objection to Mrs.

Hill's dog, provided she would keep the animal from coming upon his property. Judge DeMeza informed Mrs. Hill that she must keep her dog at home, and if she wanted to give the dog exercise she nv.isi put him on a leash. Tbis she promise to do in the future. DAUGHTERS OP ST.

GEORGE CONVENTION The Daughters of St. George are holding their convention in Providence, Rhode Island this week. The Plainfield deb gate in Past President Dorothy Nash, who left for Providence Saturday last. On her return she will Pave an interesting report of the convention for Princess Mary Lodge, which meets Mondav. tthat his wife had left him to seek a divorce, insisting she would ul-j timately return.

After long and questioning, he broke down and confessed, admitting he htd asphyxiated the woman with a deadly dental gas, and entombed the body in a concrete cistern in the basement or his cabin in Beverly Glen. Subsequently Dr. Y'oung repudiated his confession and engaged attorneys to defend him. He pleaded not guilty and went to trial August 17. A defense of.

insanity was prepared, and it wai planned to e-stablish, if possible, that Mrs. Y'oung was not murd( red with dental anaesthetic, but had asphyxiated herself with gas fumes from her automobile. The dentist during the trial maintained an apparent composure throughout. He registered complete confidence in the outcome of his fate. In the few words he uttered during the proceedings and to cell-mates, he was unusually philosophical concerning the trial.

"Fate has been against me thus far. Who knows? It's probably, my turn next," he said yesterday after a day in court. Dr. Y'oung, weeks before Le went on trial, was examined by a battery of State alienists and pi o-nouneed sane. His e.ttornej?.

however, had gathered a mass of testimony tending to prove he was subnormal mentally. Service the Law of Human Nature, Said Rev, G. T. Gruman To Rofariaos at Their Luncheon Survival cf the Fittest, An Old WornoutHe Was Well Krown Theory, Cause of Many Human recks uinug au uipuiul-i 5 iil band, and in turn were feed- )' I onoh no. the vice president, i ('.

H. Lawrence, presid- club tor the i St i i fi i a i.iVl. (Ul Ui itiav and Sat urday, If' mber IS, and During i Mbs Harriet Hallo- il! a paper ot especial in- to li( mliers oi me ClUO Aim- ii'O i- leal are was the exchange! among the members, liie meet ing there was a so-our ami refreshments were A ft 7 rams for the dahlia will be ready for tlis-lion soon, and it is looped this cxhiliition will be i -t in the history of the club. 1 io a full list of prizes i ti 67U Cnu; v.ii.ous clause a the Kiv.ani from the Chamber of ri: Miss in: runt if. att.

or ana Mr- C. W. F. At th Pi- P.casant. N.

former- ITainfi.dd, announce the nu p.t oi their daughter t.J i. Helen Attlee. loa'il Lon.ulev, son 0f 1 Mrs. John Heald I.oii h. Cf n.

Miss Attlee. y.it ret ik from a a-: '1 in Maine, is living at i'h her sister and broth-i'i Mr. and Mrs. Edgar ef W.Mi'uin. Mr.

Rons ley a cashier in the Bank of Man- Si a York, where Miss also employed. I includir' fluh nd'tnor i I On the Shores of Time Dr. Thomas Young, Confessed Wife-slayer, Committed Suicide This Morning in Cell in Los Angeles There no sickly sentiment about the natural law of service, the members of the Rotary Club were informed yesterday, at their luncheon meeting at noon, in the Queen City Hotel, by Rev. George T. Gruman, rector of All Saints' Episcopal Church, Scotch Plains, a former Rotarian at Fulton.

New York. The law of service, he said, is the basic law of sound economics. The world has long labored under the mistaken belief that the law of the "survival of the fittest" in the human kingdom is the law of the survival of the strongest, physically and mentally, and that physical and mental strength must be selfishly exercised. From this idea, the speaker further explained, arose the false doctrine that' might, physical and mental strength, made right. I i The law of the survival of the i fittest is not the law of the sur- vival of physical and mental strength selfishly exercised, but i it is the law of the survival of 1 the most serviceable, and spirit 3 hrcc Survivors of Ice-crushed Vessel Sail Today for Relief of Northern Posts on Hudson Bay ing him well, and acting considerately, according to a letter Howard managed to send to re-kin friends.

Washington. Aug. 2 7. Tho State Department in Washington received a message yesterday from Rodger S. Greene, Fu Chin enresentative of the Rockeleller Foundation, stating that How- ard's release was expected within itn days.

Demands of the bandit Land to have some of its members admitted to the army of General Perg in return for his release had been accepted, the dispatch said. High Harold, Inc. cnaonajsers, t-asi i rooi r-t Phone 2452. Advertisement leak was discovered in the hull, on the morning of July 22. The buffeting ice pack had crushed a hole in No.

1 hold, and the Bay Eikmo's wirehss crackled out a call for help, which was answered reassuringly by her sister ship, the Naseopie, vlikh was in Hudson Bay. That night, the Bay Eskimo went down in the darkness. Her passengers and crew scrambled to the ice flows, and pitched some tents to await rescue. The next day the comforting portent of black smoke on the horizon was followed by arrival of the Nas-c cpie. The survivors were landed at Port Burwell, whence Captain Lloyd.

John Cantlcy and Louis Graham set out in a small motor-boat for Labrador, where tl.ey raade connections with a mail boat at St. John's N. rud home. A missionary ship took the remaining survivors irom Port I I I I i ual power or righteousness is one of the natural elements iu might. These remarks and others were made by the speaker in the unfolding of his subject, "The I'hilosopny of Service," the subject quite naturally being prompted by the motto of the Rotary Club, "Service Above Self He Profits Most Who Serves Best." He profits most and survives best, continued the speaker, who serves best.

The way to preserve self is to serve others. Service to others is enlightened self-interest. Selfishness is the road to destruction. Service to others is the road to self-construction, the preservation of self-interest. The principle of service, it wes further stated, is to the natural laws of relationship exactly what the law of gravitation or principle of attraction, is to material bodies.

It is perfectly natural for a motionless body, heavier than air, to gravitate toward the earth (Continued on Page 9) ness transacted in the City which turns into the Plainfield i city treasury. ccually, approxi-j I mately $10,00. and in adiition turns over 'to the State approxi-i mately $10,000. and in addition) turns over to the State approxf-; i mately $5,000 yearly. Mayor Mac-Murray while acting las City Judze, proceeded on tha theory that the only way to rto; I violations ef the law is to punish; offenders to an extent which will i deter net only theaiselve-s, but ethers from such, conduct.

City Court Turns Over to City Treasury Approximately $10,000 Annually and $5,000 to State Los Angeles, Aug. 27, (United Press) Dr. Thomas W. Y'oung, confessed "scientific murderer" of his wife, committed suicide by strangling himself with a wire in his cell in the county jail here shortly after 6 a. m.

today. Jail attendants, hearing a commotion in the cell, arrived just as the last spark of life flickered from the body of the eccentric wife-slayer. The accused dentist had been waging a tiesperate battle for his life in Superior Court here. He was accused of slaying his wealthy society wife by dental gas, and burying her body in a cistern in the basement of his cabin in Beverly Glen. The slayer, throughout last night, questioned jail guards about "the time of night." At 6 o'clock this morning one of the guards gave the "court call" to the dentist.

Five minutes later the prisoner had twisted a radio wire around his neck, fattened it to a tar in the cell, and strangled himself to death. Jail physicians pronounced him dead at 6:30 a. m. Dr. Young's suicide brings a premature end to one of California's most sensational murders.

The dentist was arrested early in June, after four months' search for his wealthy and beautiful wife, who disappeared mysteriously after a roadhouse drinking party. For days, the dentist claimed T.trt..l, Ai United l. tiin-i, U.ay Eskimo, which was in the ice and went down a I a aa Pay, leaving 34 men woaun stranded on flows, for norther n-lt- vf the Hudson Bay by their ter- two days spe ut at their Captain Lloyd and two took the little steam-, b'-aded It it thoSt lost on 5ho ry and out to complete journey to tho' fur rests. iuhur.5, U.skimos and white II1'2 siting at those posts for. t.adly r.eeded supplies; that is eeutus with the experiences Tn i'ngava -'Ve culminated in an tra-oi'y ef the Arctic.

tUl birth saved the lives of P. Ks'anio was nosing its During the ten weeks in which Iv 1 a iuiray acted as City Judge, in place of Judge D.Meza, who was ill he imposed and collected fines aggregating Of this S2.S57 represented fines imposed for violation of city ordinances, and was paid iuto the city treasury; the remaining $1,505 represented fines for violations of the State mv.tcr vehicle or traffic statue, and was paid over to the State. Tee public generally had no cciiccptlou of ti.e volume cf busi the ice Cows when aj.