Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

PAGE TWO FOUR SKULLS IN TRUNK FOUND IN DETROIT HOUSE Two Braids of Hair, One Blood-clotted, Also covered in Home of Negro Family. IBRAVE ROBBERY ONE THEORY HELD ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH Negro 'Convicted for Rifling Tombs Believed Owner of Trunk-Women's Names in Notebook DETROIT, Fob. 12, fc whether four skulls and two braMs ft hi.tr, one blood-clotted, found In an abandoned trunk In a home In Royal Oak. were those of slain women or had besn stolen from police today enlisted aid of authorities In Pennsylvania, and Ohio In an effort to locate James N. Coyner, alias Ed Orayton, believed to be owner of the trunk.

The skulls were found by children of i. negro family which recently moved into house the last previous occupant of which was Coyncr, who left Itoyal Oak about Detroit detectives, assisting Royal Oak offlctttls. today uncovered a. clue which they believe might assist ma- terlallli 1 in finding Coynsr. Mrs.

Sally Smith, owner of tho house where the trunk WM found, she saw a. clipping In Chicago paper months ago describing the arrent and conviction of a ronn under name of Ed Graylon Palestine, JU £or grave robbery. Found in Trunk The chief of police Palestine early today that recalled no sueh- name or ease, but planned a check of at the of Michigan authorities, police said that Mrt. Smith's story: II authenticated, would make more plausible the theory and. braids were obtained by robbing craves.

In the trunk were found letters and si notebook filled with no HIM of society women of Pittuburgh, Cleveland and Detroit well a. number ot regarding prominent women, social leaders. Police dtcllntd to reveal tho names found In the notebook, but In one of newspapers with a. sfcull wrapped, a 1SS1 the Pitts. bursh Post names ot four worotn htd been underscored with nearby.

were a Mrs. Joseph Scrlbptr, with a. notation written if. Arthur Little. with the notation "Mar.

S. A. B. Framptoc, near which market "Tho and Mrs. Porter Wlrlicrow, with the "JtoMl 1543." Four Persons Named Police dispatched this Information to Pittsburgh and rhat they check persons If tlbte.

They scouted the that the four persons named were those whoso skulla were found In tho trunk, but were ot the opinion that they may have been marked lor harm by tho writer. Prom Detroit detectives the names two Detroit women which appeared in the note book were learned. They were Mrs. Harold Warden, club- Woman, and Mrs. Horace Easlystyn, but neither could shed any light on the case.

Coyner Was Convicted CHICAGO, Fell, tt, giant ntgro slvlne the name of James Coyner was convicted of grave robbing at Hammond, last November and sentenced to three to 10 years In the. Michigan prison. Ho was found guilty of stealing the body of s. white woman from Oalc Hill cemetery In that city. Coyner confessed to police that he had planned to tnko tho body to Berenice, 111.

Mo could olTer no other explanation. MlCHIfUN CITY, Ftb. 12, OP) body of a. thrco-day-old girl wae found here today buried In a box about ten feet from a concrete highway under construction In Michigan Shores, a lako Michigan summer re sort. SOUTH BEND, Feb.

12, Grand jury Investigation ot the flnd- Ing of the torso and logs ot a woman's body last Thursday at tho cdgo of tho St. Joseph's JUver, as It rushes along southern boundary ot the campus of Bt. Mary's College, became pos slblllty today. Sam Schwarts. prosecuting at torney, said the extremely In formation In hnnd today, entirely by the parts virtually linpog slble of Identification, was not ent to warrant recall of tho February grand jury, which adjourned the the body was found, but that Investl under way might develop enough evidence, "Ot course I would request recall of the grand Jury.

Jf I had sufficient In to warrant It," said Mr Schwartz, "but just at this tlmo thn Is not In hand." under ths Influencr fair offcrlnRS and milder irenthtr. drrnnnd nt 31r. Fresh In good caHMr, 31c; ntn returned lo Crenmery extras, ElHci standard, flrats, Ate; seconds at 40c: No. 1 stock ftt 204o; cheesy stuff Is 100 pounds ellvered In Bt. Louis; country ions, t2.il.

LIVE He lower, 'oung guineas easier. Capons weak. lens salable at steady prices. liens, heavy, 23c; hens, light, Siic: hens, 21c; broilers, 3-'-; print chickens (314 pounds and un- er), 29c; spring chickens (4 pounds nd over) Z2c: and black prlngs, 20c; stags, ISHci cocks, ks, 22ffl2Sc; muscovy ducks, 10c. Geese, 12c; swan geese, 8c.

Turkey.i iens, and young toms, 38c; tur. 33c; No. 2 turkeys Oc. Capons, pounds and over, 3Jc: pounds, Jlc; 7 pounds, 696 rounds, 24c; sllpg and Leghorn cnpons Oc; No, 2 capons, 200. Young guln- as, old guineas, (4.

DRESSED for ilcely handled country dressed turkeys, ducks and geels, but country chickens not wanted. Turkeys, choice dry picked, 43c; tur- scalded, 42c; turkeys, old toms, He. 25 Jlc: Capons, 606 pounds, do, 7Q8 rounds, 83c; do pounds, 34c; lips, 32e; Nofl 3 PIGEON'S AND SQUABS Live at $1 per dozen. Drsutd quabs at too ptr pound, small and ark at LINCOLN SHRINE IS MECCA TOD AY FOR THOUSANDS Gaius Paddock, Who Witnessed Emancipator's Wedding, Among Those Visiting Tomb i Honor Ape BOMBAY, beating of the tom-toms recently In' Pandlmr pUr, small town near here. It was honor of the Sacred Monkey.

The an imal has been dead clx years, and now is hailed as If It had, been holy per 'sonago. The animal was believed to have been the relncarlnatlon of sora great HQUWI To Go 11 houses ot the days of Queen Elizabeth which etund near the Barbican, Plymouth, whence (ha Fllfrlme called to America, am to be demolished, according to reports The section regarded as over ana lacking in sanitary Bnmn the houses have of Dartmoor franlte or car Qi.ll, with stales built ill ft asm I around ship masts of Tudor days News of the Markets 'oultry, Eggs and Butter al East St. Louis KAST ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12.

Itecelpts 6000; slow; light hogs to JOc lower; medium nnd wivy desirable 380 to 90 pmmd weights. $12. 12. 26; 200 230 pounds. weightier good 00 to 130 xniml pigs, packing sows, CATTLE Receipts 300; calves 76; ompnrcd, with close last week: best tcers and medium bulls 26o higher; lain steers and Ion 1 cutters steady: mixed yearlings, heifers and cows, to BOc higher; good and choice ealers BOc lower; tops for week; ma- urcd steers, light weight teers, mixed yearlings end heifers 10; mostly; few fat year- Ings snd heifers cows, $5 6.2C; low cutters $404.

BO. No receipts; fat Iambs for week; oldtr stock 60c ilgher; top lambs late top 13.25; bulk fed lambs natives top yearlings, 10.76011.60; two year olds 0.60; top killing ewes. $8.50. talexico Again is Damaged by Quake CALEXICO, Feb. U.

'his Imperial Valley City, victim tast Year's day of a series of damag- ng earthquakes, suffered further al- hough nominal damage from a temb- or lasting about 30 seconds, felt at 2:58 B. m. today. CHICAGO, Feb. 31.

to hrlne, pilgrims went today to the Chicago Historical society to view the in which Abraham Lincoln died ot wounds by an asrassln. to ths shawl he wore while president Lnd other momentoes of the great man llinois and Kentucky gave to na- Many other Chicsgoaris iveO the throng moving Into Springfield for the meeting ot the Lincoln Cen tennial Association at the tomb of the emacipator. Among SprlngfleJJ visitors was Gaius Paddock, 81, More, ho witnessed the marriage- of Lincoln to Mary Todd la the Illinois capital in 1S43. On the one hundred eighteenth an- nlverwry of Lincoln's birth in a log id Kentucky, men who knew recalled today his many-sldtd na- ore as Incidents ot his Ufa were told retold. The burning of the original copy of he emancipation proclamation, by vhlch Lincoln freed the slaves when he great fire of 1S71 virtually de- itroyed Chicago, wns recalled by Cap aln Nelson Thomasson, commander of he military order of the Loyal Legion Illinois.

That document was destroyed with the building ot 'the His- orient society. "The. first time I ever said Captain Thomasson, "was about yiear 1S58. My lather and I were Bitting on a little balcony over the loflheast corner of Clark and Randolph streets (now the alto of a build In which the Associated Press has its Chicago offices.) London Talks To Chicago by Radio Phone CHICAOO, Feb. 13, man n-ho first heard the human voice C50SD the Atlantic.

Col. H. E. Shreeve, in London, today conversed vlth F. C.

Hale, general manager of he Illinois Bell Telephone Co. in Chicago, making the inauguration of service. etween Chicago and London. It was en years ago that Col. Ehretro first enrd a voice from across tho seas.

At 7:43 a. m. Mr. Hale grecdto the olonel, technical representative of he American Telephone and Tele- prapli the latter responding In a wny that sent a smile nround the able of listeners equipped witli head sets. He simply asked If they had.

lad breakfast. The voice was heard clearly and At the conclusion of the brief con- the service made available for commercial use. Anton Heisler, Former Altonian, Dies at 87 Anton Helslor who for a number of years resided In tho North Bide and who waa well known throughout Al ion, died yesterday at his home In St. Louis ttt tho of 87 years. Heltder retired from business several years ago but made occasional visits to Alton where ho would visit old and relatives for several days.

Prior to his retirement, ho won connected with a laundry buBlncua at St. Louis. Beside;) ono son, Robert, and two daughters, Mrs. Ida Jones and Mrs. Nettle James, all of St.

Louis, Mr. Hclslcr leaves many friends and relatives in Alton who will mourn his passing. The body wl! bo brought to Alton Monday morning and taken to the home of his granddaughter, Mrs Anton Landgrof on the Godfrey road, where funeral services will lie held Monday afternoon, with Rev. J. O.

Reynolds oC tho Kim Street Presbyterian church officiating. Burial will be In Oakwood cemetery. Man Identified as Hugh D'Autremont MANILA, Feb. of a man positively Mlcntlfled as Hugh D'Autremont, ono of throe brothers wanted for tho murder ot four men killed when a southern 1'aclflc mat trultt was dynamited In an attempt ed robbej-y In (ho wloklyou Tunnel of Oregon years ago, waa an nounced horo today In an offlcla statement IHBUHI by the, Phllllpplne Postufflre Ueiuirtinent. Tho inun wan anoNtPd at tan Bunos an C.

Price. private In the infantry. Ho was brough to Manilla nnd placed in contlnemetv undei- a heavy guard. Ho probably will bo relumed tu Ori'son on the first uvullablo Clilrugit USB08, -There's ft Clll In England, it's Leeds, which for two yeoi'H lun by rival gangH. Kevi-nil iiuor ured the ucUviiU-K of bandits, a Of Whom liavu been cultured and MR tonced, PUBLIC BARRED AT INQUEST INTO PRICE'S DEATH NASHVILLE, Feb.

12, Vllh ihn courtroom closed to he priMlo ntn barred oven frwii the courthouse awn, Coroner Kabln-nnrrk of AVash- ngton county today rnsvimcd the in- uest Into ths death of Lory JPrice, tn to highway patrolman, whose lallet-rlddleil body wns found last Saturday In a Held near Dtibols, The ecrecy was ordered apparently be- aune flio Trice slaj-)nff one of he crimes attributed to the Bhellon- Blrger gang war and the offlclals eared gang vengeance against witnesses. Dr. Rabbennc'-k said perhaps even he verdict would not made pubic. There was no Indication, how- iver, that any evidence pointing to i solution of the crime had been dt- Mrs. Price, who disappeared from heir homo In Marlon, 17, with ter husband, still Is missing nnd nu- horltlcs believe she also was murdered.

Ames Sued For $200,000 After Wedding No. 3 Feb. 12, Less than a. day after Robert Anita had faced he altar with his third bride, he faced $200,000 breach of promise suit of a woman who claimed be hod married the wrong- wife. The suit was filed here at the stance of Helen Lambert, proprietor ot a New York night club, who main- turned that it was she instead of Miss Muriel Oakei, New Tork society girl, who should have figured in Thurs day's trip to the justice of the peace at Waukegan.

111. Ames has the leading role In 'The lagged Edge," which recently opened )ere. 'I had an appointment to him Wednesday night," Miss Lambert said. "We were to plan our wedding he following day. He didn't come.

the morning I learned that he lad gone, to Waukegan and married Miss Oakes." -Miss Lambert said that letters and notes of ardent luve making would bo introduced in tho suit, only the praeclpe of which was filed, Asked If the suit would in any way chaneo her attitude toward her she merely answered that she 'is still with him." AIUCH declined to discuss the case other than to repeat that "it is ter rlble" and that he see an at- orney at once. Radio Train Wins Children's Favor By Service itfWHB VANCOL'VKK. problem of producing children's program, rated as the most difficult of all radio pro grams to prepare, appears sovlcd by Goorgo Wright, manager oC CNUV, here, by Introducing a "radio train' feature. Wright conceived the idea of letting the youngsters aid In preparing am executing the children's hour pro grams. Tho result has been so favor able that it has greatly Increased the station's popularity, judging by the enormous Increase In laudatory mall 'Children are notoriously keen critics," says Wright, discussing the difficulties encountered In Die prcpara tlon of programs for children, "The youngsters are seldom deceived by the performer's palter and their keen eyes follow every movement while they In on a complete explanation.

'It In not ulways oasy tn bring adul entertainment to the children's scali of appreciation and there nro certain limitations In tho cycles of fairy tales and nature stories." Wright established a "radio complete with conductor und engineer with Aunt Emma and Uncle George Shepherd the young flock. Tho train gathered as "passengers' youngsters who were Known to station. After the flrxt througl tho air, letters flooded CNUV fron Istoners who demandtul pituuage am Insisted on halts at communities wide ly scattered along the Pacific com from California to tho furthest htthlta tlonu in Alaska and inland over 1ml the continent. HOUKO debates McNnr.v-lliuigon bill Senate faces move to lii-lng branch banking. 1'astvl Fvlts Kelt hats of beige or taupe havi double or triple brims, combining pas shades.

'ie Papers Say Americanism Sets Pace on Broadway By The NBA Flay Jury NEW three sure successes of the Broadway season may found pace-setters for a new fash- on In drama which may bo labeled 100 per cent American. This does not imply any flag waving or patriotic theme, but rather that hey concern persons, places, color and vernacular native to this country this day. Slangy, rough, vulgarian are the people of this eminent 'Broadway," "Chicago" and "The Barker." And though their subjects ro down from opposite poles and their authors from equal distances they have a vastly Interesting similarity of -fewpolnt. "Broadway" Is of the dank backrooms of cabarets, with a plot that drags in bootleg murder and sets off hat essentially Broadway product, 'the hoofer." "Chicago" satirizes the tabloid methods ot trials Involving 'lady murderers" and "The Barker" ells ot snake-charmers, ballyhoo men, lootch dancers, shlllabers, cappers and other people ot the tent show racket. The first was written by a pair of Broadwayejse; tho second by an e.x-sob sister from a.

newspaper who fled to Prof. Baker's play laboratory and the thlrj by a Columbia- professor of journalism who during a certain summer vacation went forth with the pitch shows. What all have In common is tho capturing ot more or less unknown tribes and. presenting them with con slderabie honesty. There havo been plays of th ecircun, but they have been honey and sugar after tho fash- Ion of "Polly of tho Circus." There hare been plays of tho courtroom, but they have followed melodrama rather than unsparing criticism of the yellow journal methods BO much in vogue of late.

There have been plays of the theaters and chorus, but they generally hid those drab, parasite! fig urea and surely none caught the lingo ot tha night life as did "Broadway." As the tourist remarked about Fifth avenue, there aro more stops than starts just now. It is, Indeed a eommentary on a passing generation of playgoers that a play headed by no less a figure than K. H. Sothern should go Into the storehouse after a feeble run. Eight plays retired within us many days, and there are more headed for tho shelf.

It IH difficult to believe that Anno Nichols will be able to Inject any of Abie's Irlah longevity jierum into her latest, "Bam Abramovltcb," a verbose and self-conscious tale of the melting pot. She bedecked It with elevated rail roads jmd East Side tenements and Elliot' Island moonHses, but scenic in vestlturo could not save it from Iti there. Is a spark In this high-gestured tale ot Americanization And Martin Brown, who started oiil to give a quartet of plays, "Praying Curve" and went off thn track. He still has three plays to go however. Of the rest, Alice Brady and Eva LeQaJlieuno seem lo most durable wares.

Miss Brady hat) had a stormy season, being from role to role only to watch tho play collapse in spite ot her npk-mlli efforts at rescue. Her lutost is Alone," written by one Lntltla Me Donald who, we Understand, Is non other than Mrs. Wallace Irwln li disguise. The tale of a youiiK womai who tosses herself from a comfortabl marriage Into a feverish love affair only to find her new love's ardor cool Ing In a most logical fashion, ha many fine Ingredients but perhaps no enough to establish It for more than a conservative run, A prety, softly touching comedy Spain, "Cradle Song," by Qregorlo an. Murla Martinez Sierra, is the Hewed offering of Miss LeGallienne'ii civd Repertory theatre, It promises ti transcend the popularity of others the repertory with which it Is nlghtl: alternated nt the same attractively low box office levels which are th of Mis LeOalllenne'K erf OK.

Genuinely moving Is "Cradle Hong. In its two acts wo see a nameless bah. girl left at the door of a and her departure 18 yearn later from the sisters toward tha arms her walling sweetheart. And with he go the benedictions of all tho mothc love her Immured guardians had cot; to lavish on her. most ot the time.

Occasionally he Urge Dowries dowries for Klrla wh are married to peasants have linen posed In several departments of t'nmr In order to keep tha country girl down, on the farm. One meunure pro poses to insure eaoh girl for (000, th sura to be, paid, when thakglrl reacho 21 on condition that it fa used an a payment on land or toward a home. CHICAGO PHVSrClAW CLAIMS THINKING UMV.L UFB. AflJKUR. OU6HT TO UWE UW6-- HE'S AUUAMS OE BE WOCUED CWASW'T THWWHfe A3 HB A MATCH TO LOOK IMTO THE OWtC iM A UJH1UE TW3 PR.OMES SATTTRPAY.

FEBRUARY 12.1927 Upper Death of Will Martin Recalls Northend Killing Martin. 59 old, died his mornine tit 3 o'clock at his home lost door to the Holy Tiimplo Church Amelia street from asthma. He hod been ill along tlnio from this rouble but had been ab to be about lad a hard epell and. 1 heso attacks that cau Ms morning. Mnrtln one of the best knor amlllcs ot Upper Alto; one of ed his dcnth as a member oM colored Ills death Is'orthend at- ecalls a murder in th most 30 years ago and for which -rime Martin served 17 years In tho lllnols State Penitentiary at Chester eturnins homo to Alton less than on years ago after a long nnd per- tslent battle on the piirt of his rela- ivcs to havo him paroled, Tlio killing occurred at a church social which was held on a lawn across from the Methoulst church on Sain street.

Martin, it was charged, shot and. killed Louli Lcdhctter, a worker In the church at tho Martih sWitcnccd to C5 years in the penitentiary for lulling Ledbctte.r ojid he served about 17 years before being paroled. The ffct that Ledbet- was shot in tho of the head caused Martin's to.be cleared on grounds of sell defenao to be knocked out. "Mrs. Tom Cooper In Condition on Ccn- stilus C'ogpcr tho result ot yO on Edwards nn school when She suffered a at the hospital and he recommended that he bo brought home that night Accordingly nn ambulance was sen and he was brought home, Mr.

Patterson was CO years old on New Year's Day. Ho left the Illlnol: Terminal two or three years ago ti take, a similar position with the Ter mlnal Railroad Association of St Louis at the Brooklyn round hous on the Hast Side and he was In charge of Ills duties there unttf he becann 111. Fire Chief Makes Some Recommendation Fire Chief Feldwlach has been jnak ing some trips to Upper Alton in th lust i'rw days for tho purpose of In Bpectins buildings In tho business dls trict where ho believed there, wer fire dangers. The chief made uevera recnmmndations In the business dig trlct which Included the topping 1 ou of a flue and tho cleaning up rubbish. Upper Alton Free Methodist Sunday school 8:39 m.

Preach ing, a. m. Young People's sei vice, 6:30 p. m. Preaching 7:30 p.

Win. Jacoby, Pastor. Tailing Out Hip Tree A big tree, one of the oldest nn largest Jn Upper Alton and a land mark In the neighborhood of Mai and Walnut streets, wes being take out today by the city street dopar ment. dead. At St.

Anthony's In avenue, Mrs: Th a serious comlllio a fall a few days a street near Horace Mi she slipped on the ice broken leg. Mrs. Cooper was taken to the Central avenue, institut on immediately after the fall and si has not made any progress toward recovery. She had been making her home for e. while with her son, Allan Cooper, Central avenue grocer, und had como to Upper Alton to visit some oC her old friends when Bio met -with tho accident.

Her husband, Thomas Coop er, a former Alton ilass blower, had been In St. Louis for some time with some of the children of the family but he hore now or account of his wife's condition. The Cooper family, which consisted of 10 children ami which has been broken only by the the death oC one member, tho late James Cooper, was rained on Walnut street in Upper Alton. Tho oldest daughter of tho family, Mrs. Miuul Mnnnerinp of Deni-er, arrived here several days ago an I will remain with her mother.

AVIth tl)ic exception of Al- Ian Cuopor of Ce other children live one night this itral avenue tho In Kt. Louis and ihc nlno sons and daughters of tho jpjwed set up with her ono Might. AH tho family will be In Alton tomorrow to spend tho day with tho nJothcr. Mrs. Cooper was Lm her way to visit with Mrs.

Frank xlttinger on Semi nary street when nho fell, Surprised on Eighteenth Birthday Mrs. Frank 13. ot 270'J Walnut street Rave, A surprise on her daughter, Miss SyHla Wfihrle, last evo- nlng at their hoink It wns the eighteenth birthday i nniversary of tliu daughter and wheil the boys and girls arrived for tho evjonlng Miss Wehrlo was surprised undi very agreeably so. There were 12 young folks in tho party and tho evening games and In hostess receive' ents In honor ot Services Services school at i nubject "Christ- People." I'rcocl "The Holy (ill Church Today. 1 Mayfleld, pastci Oeo, Patterson The tree was almost totall Presbyterian Church 6:30 Sunday school, Mr.

Jennlng as superintendent, Bible classes wl meet at the same hour, 10:45. Morn Ing worship In charge of tho pasto Mr. F. J. Michel, of Chicago, execv live secretary for the Near East wl speak to tell ot the needs ot th work.

Junlonr Endeavor meets 2:30 and Senior Christian Endeavo at 0:30. Evening' service at 7:30. Th pastor will give the third ot his fie mons on the autobile language. Th subject for this one la of Gas On Monday night the session wl meet at the home of Elder L. C.

hie on Leverett avenue. Mouse on The Hill To Be Sold AgaJi Because of a general mlsunde standing among bidders for "tl house on the hill" will be advertise fline Wage Parley Will Open Monday MIAMT. Teh. 13, 'tin- irlaln chapter In tho almost cofttln- inn turmoil of cool mining negotla- mis begun to tnko form today Inri-s' representatives nnd operators 1 tho central competitive bituminous wil llelds arrived for discussions omlay a. new wage agreement to the njcksonvlllo agreement of Tlif waRp Ronlo committee of the nlteil Minn Workers of America onies ordf-rfil by its convention to stnml put" for on agreement based no reduction In wages, while m- inn-lions hrought by some ot the perntoi-a unit call for a.

new nnrt mtlmious wage ngreement which must lio In wage competition" with non-union cnnl fields of AVfSt Irglnla nnd JCcntucky and noma op- ratnrs Insist on wage reductions. Tho miners will ask ft two-year agreement. The continuity of a aw wage ngreement nund Ha com- etltlvo features would be Bought by operators. It Is Indicated. Bobbed Bandit's Mother in Trouble HOCK ISLAND, Feb.

Ira. Charles Nichols, whose expert 1 lent in human regenerations has lifllted by postal authorities will a hike to California, lev "ae- uro funds to pay oft Investors." She will he accompanied by her year old, daughter, Beulah, If authorities permit. Beulah Is under probation for recently havlnt; entered the home ot a 75 year oW man at 1 o'clock In the morning and orpine htm, to yield his clothes. After that escapade, which brought wido publicity, Mrs. Nichols under he name ot "Vault Dale," wrote her 'confessions of a bobbed haired, ban dlt's mother" which she sold to news feature syndicate.

Sho also an nounced her regeneration experiment, practice of which she claimed woult' -cstore youth. She used the mails to solicit investments In her enterprise until postal Inspectors stepped In lharged with using the malls with In tent to defraud, her case la now sub ect to action by the federal gram ury at Peorla. In a statement Mrs. Nichols denies fraudulent Intent and hopes to prove ler sincerity by repaying all Inves Divorced, Mrs. Hart to Re-enter Movies RENO, Feb.

12, from her husband, William S. Hart motion picture fame, after more than lour years of separation, Mrs. Win tred Westover Hart was on her way to Los Angeles today to return to her first cinema. Mrs. Hart wan granted the docre here yesterday after she had tear fully denounced the institution of vorce and had testified her huaban had deserted her and had refused to Jive with her since a fei dayg after birth their son 1 September, 1923.

She was given the custody of th child, William Surrey Hart, Jr. and sold over again by the ochoo board. The house Is the former Cath cart homo and stands on the high school site. Tho boiml is anx ious to make disposition of the builc Ing so they -will devote another wee! to advertising and will sell the hous about the 20th. Woninn May Never Regain Used of Vole Mrs.

Tllllc rarrott of Crawford ave nuo lost thp uso of her voice Jan. 20 and 1ms not been ablo niako a sound since that time. Las winter Mrn. Parrott lost her voice an after about six weeks she regained It uso but this time her attending phj slclan says she probably never wl be nble (o speak again. Mrs.

Parrel la well otherwise find carries a pa and pencil about to use in makln her wants known to keepers of bus places where she trades. Th attending physician that dlph therla, from which Bho suffered thre years ago la responsible. Tha Sunshine Bund of the Hoi Templo Bnptlst church meets wit Mrs. Samuel Hays every Saturday. RANGE VIEWS WITH RESERVE GOOLIDGE PLAN 'roposftl to Extend armament to Ligh Naval Craft Favored by; England and Japan.

PAHIS, 12. rsV. ly to President Coolldge's naval rmnraent proposals It wns tood aftec a cabinet meeting today, vill acceptance In form iut "under serious reserves," Foreign Minister Brlnnd will draft he reply and present It for final cabl- et approval Monday. WASHINGTON, 18. Is Held by President Coolldgo hat the naval powers slgnatorSr to) he "Washington capital ship llmlta- ion ireaty will look with favor upon proposal to extend that treaty to tenter fighting crnft although of- flclals sohiewlmt skeptical over; he attitude France might lake.

That Great Britain and Japan wero favorably Impressed with the over- ures Indicated In press advices Irom London nnd Tolilo. QJUclal comment has still to come from Italy, olthongh newspapers are speculating here on tho Rome attitude. The basis for Mr. expec tatlon of favorable consideration explained at the White House as reasonableness of. the American ft) iccause it proposes merely an extension of the disarmament formula already agreed upon by the Washington powers.

pec- ten- Grain Rate Boost Denied WASHINGTON, Feb. 12, increase in grain rate sought by the Rock Island and Frl-ico Railroads bo- tween Oklahoma an'd Kansas polnttf was denied today by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Apple Disease KANSAS red 'cedar treci stand too near apple trees certain varieties of apples will be affected by a disease known in Kansas orchards as cedar-apple rust. Delicious and Grimes apples are Immune, but Jonathan, Rome and Wealthy apples catch U. The only control for the dls- cnso lies in destruction of the cedar trees.

Dinner, $40 modest little place ham been found here where one can obtain really nice dinner for The restaurant accomodates only 40 guesta and has a largo swimming tank witli luxurious flttlngs, an artificial bench and a dancing hall. Cocktails are $2. 120 Mfles on Two Gallons of Gas AUTOS START INSTANTLY IN ZERO WKATHKR Omaha, astounding new Invention now makes It possible for autoB to run 120 miles On two gallau of gas. Besides the miraculous gasoline mileage, this new discovery, called Qulckstart, starts the coldest motor Instantly In zero weather. It also removes and prevents carbon, eliminates spark plug troubles, saves oil and repairs and lengthens life of motor.

Many usera report 48 to 60 miles on one gallon of gas besides unfailing Instant starting; of motor. The inventor wants agents and guarantees travelling' expenses and liberal drawing account to exclusive distributors. Chance to make $50.00 to J400.00 a week guaranteed. Free sample to agents. Write Quickstnrt Mfg.

Dept. 23E5-B, Station Omaha, Neb. George, Patter of the round IK Illinois Termln. to his homo on from Barnes There 1ms Ijeen condition. Mr.

Patterson weeks ago with slight attack complications veloped and In Patterson's phy cane was very mended tlmt ha Lpuis hospital. 1 thlg week a as spent in amusements. The many pretty prea- anniversary, Allen ('Impel on chapel: Sunday aching nt 11 a. llory Given to Hln if nt 7:30, nuhject tho Needs of the ooil mdllton Vndmnccd i Tor ycui'H foreman ut Altnn for tho IIH.H lieen brought VaMilngtun avenue in St. Louis.

ttlc change In his ntnrled three hat In! believed wan the Kdp, other ry prompely de- very few days Mr. ian found that his Ious and he recoiii- taken to ths St. 'Jii AS'cdnesilay of allet wus called in How To Phone To The Telegraph Office When you have business with the Telegraph, it will simplify the matter and give you better and quicker service if you will call the number of phone in the department where you wish service. To Call News Department Call 37 or 38 To call Classified Ad, Dept Call No. 39 To Call Subscription and Advertising Departments call No.

8 If you will observe these numbers in placing phone calls to the Telegraph office, it will give you quicker and better service. ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH 215 Market Street.