The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 1

1 J' 1 i vol. i.xxxv, xo. sso hacine. Wisconsin. Wednesday octodku sa, 1024.

sa rAOEs-irmoE a cents mmmti0mlmlmtmmmmmmflimmmmmmlmm SiSB SSI MW MHMBMBSBSMMBSBSBSaBaBiBBMMSWiVaSMSIMBiaBMtSiSIP MMMMMMMMWMWHMaHMMnMMMHHMaMWVMWMVHnaMIHMMMMKVMMMWMBIHHnM JUilbLLu ULivJ iJii-iiUjLb-, uu UjvJA Li ul 1 1 1 7 AJAX MANAGER IS AUTOISHOW BOOSTER Probers to Question Bankets Caiifipaigii VICTIM DljltCTS RESCUE WORKERS I HOW PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES ARE STANDING THE CAMPAIGN WEAR GOOLIDGE GREETS GI1URGIM70RKERS I i i Jt 'S a- i -3 i i 1 --i MV. -S -i'vV'v I Tlee iImios, the tnosi retnt the presidential candidate. the nintpalgti wear atul tear. Icft John V. UavN.

Calvin twdldgc. of I CITY MAY an how how they arc withstanding to Hghtt Hobo rt M. iJiFollette, BRITON APPROVES DAWES PROGRAM Ambassador Howard Says It Is Beginning to Serve Splendid Purpose. N1JW YOUK. Oct; 23.

Although LAKE FRONTAGE Birdsall Holdings Consist' ingr of 170.94 Feet Is Offered for $11,000. may lie welded tn Another aink mi" ini council a proposition rut' the sale of the lllrdsall holding consisting of a frontage of feet. The proposition wus mnde to the park Cotiimliixloti and referred in the iwnr nimu. the Dawea reparation plan haa bean th cUy'a chain of north lafceshore 'pennavlvanla and the Lutheran aol-ln oneratlon but a short time, thare 1 Pr.k PPrt there being now be- dJer, from western Maryland, the Pays Ilifrh Tribute to Descendants of Sturdy Lutheran Stock Which Has Done Much for America. SAYS CHURCH IS DOING GOOD WORK CHICAGO.

Oct. 22. President CooIIdg'e, in a greetlngr read here today lauded the contribution of Lutherans to the development of uir I'l isMiai luiunirs til 1,1113 luumijr and to the struggle for American Independence, He congratulated the United Iulhernn church in America, which is In biennial convention, and its related hmKc because "they art nurturing" among iiowcomera from Kurope the American Idoalai of the early Lutheran colonists. 'j His letter, which was read at the 1 convention follows; "I extend my greet lugs to the fourth biennial eonventfon of th United Lutheran Church In America. "Made up In ruch large degree of the descendnnta of that sturdy Lutheran Mock which played such Important part in the develop- tent of the colonies and In the suc cess of the Revolutionary war, the nited Lutheran church has a i proud Aid tn A merlon 'a CJreutne.

As I study tho three great a ir.i.- ih. Info New England, the Lutherans and Quakers Into Pennsylvania, and tha. Cavaliers into Virginia, and ex- amino the history of their amalga-j matlon in blood and unity in spirit i I realise that this amalgamation and union fortu one of the foundation of Auerl'Mti i i fmm Khenandouh valley of Irglnla, western North Carolina and Mouth Carolina made glorious hlitory for the patriot cans during the Revolutionary, war, Their descendants, spreading nut over the Mlasisslppi VMiiy had a lending rol in ihe I veery battleneld upnoiuing tne unity of the atatea. "It la little wonder that with audi traditions to Inspire their sons and-grandsons, six per cent of the Lutherans In America were in the service of their country during the World war. as compared with four per cent for the general population.

"The sons of Scandinavia who have come to America in more recent times have shown the same sturdy spirit and represent a contribution of vast value to the human assets of our country's ''I am happy to recognise that the United Lutheran church and its related bodies; all partaking of the Americanism implanted in their an cestry and traditions, are nurturing the same In the hearts of thojui of (Turn" to page 4. column 3.) 'url Separate Trial Hearing in SweetftvHight Case MOUNT VERNON. 111.. Oct. 22.

A hearing on the motion for separate trial of Mrs. Elsie Sweetln. of Ina. Jointly charged with Lawrence M. Hight with having conspired to poison her huaband, WUford Sweetln.

and Hight's wife, waa on the docket of the circuit court here today. Motion for a separate trial was made by Mra. Sweetln'a attorney laat Saturday after Judge J. Kern had overruled a motion to quash the indictment. Arraignment of Hight also waa docketed for today.

A Joint indictment charging the-two with murder in connection with the deaths of their matee waa returned into court laat Friday. 1 i Uartd Averlll. David Averlll, general manager of the Ajjax Motor company, who haa made the great Ilaclne Kn-closed Car show possible by providing ti excellent show place at the- lent, formerly the Mitchell est iblishment. Not content with providing an exhibition hall with cement floors Mr. Averlll haa had entirely re.

painted nd redecorated for the big even He received the hearty thanks ojf the IUcIna automobile dealers show. who are staging the ENCLOSED CARS TO BE EXHIBITED Automobile Show Will Be Thrown Open to Public Tomorrow at Noon. Tomorrow at noon the main en trance to he exhibition hall of. the AJax Motor 'company, formerly the Mitchell plant, will awing open and rive Ilaclrte people in bpportunlty to ae the) greatest display of en closed care of all makes that haa ever been fathered together in Wis conain, finishing touches were made todnjy' by all -exhibitors and officers ofj the Ilaclne Automobile Dealers' association, under whose auspices the show ia being -held, fe port that will be In place when the4 floors open. Four big daya and eights the first Racine Enclosed Car show will continue and every man, womaTi and child who haa the least Interest In accessories motor ing win have an opportunity to visit a motorists; paradise.

Every dejaler In the city win have his best "winter Jobs" and, enclosed models rt exhibition. Msny of them will pe the advance showing of 1925 mjodels in poupes, sedans ana omrr ynciosea Types. The building has been completely repainted nd redecorated for the show throujgh the courtesy of David Averlll. general manager of the AJax Motor company. Elaborate decorations will prevail throughout the large- ahow place with autumn effects beiiig predominant.

Many features of special interest to ladies have been arranged, In eluding rest and refreshment rooms. Each night there will be a musical program. The big ahow will, be open both afternoon and night, on Thursdsy, Sunday. Friday, Saturday and STATE DRY AGENTS -) STAGE RAIDS HERE Three atit prohibition enforce- Daily Editoi By DIt. FRANK CIIAJE T1IH THIlll) r.UlTY.

A. thljd party ha never been auc-teasful'ln th United fltat, It Influence, however, haa been conald-trable. A record of dome of the third par-tlea tht have, flourished, previously, nil have appeared and disappeared at various times in American history, ha been given by a recent writer and la. Interesting. "Tli Antlltnt(rM Hr New York orifanljiwt ion which foiifUhl tibout 1941.

T.hey reittid the rU Itrtlon ftf Imck rni oti thr Van ncnnlarimnor nrnr Albany. Thty bad Mfpnsth n.iith to dvfrnt' Wright, th rpgutar Icniocrat'Je ran-illdato f4r Kavprnor rf York. "THe Nv York 11148, wr neceders from' the l)tn ocratlc rna-ty. They were ODboned to alivery extenion. The niRktolln were another New York party anl upported Mudiuon for the prmt-dency.

"The Conaertivea. In New York and averal othrntateaV were paper money Pemocratn and In (their prime In ISS7T To the Doughfaces belonged the northern member of oon-rreaa who voted for tha Missouri Compromise. 1 "The New Yurk 1834. were ofjpoaed to the naturalization of foreigner who hud not. lived at lenat twenty-one yeara In the United Htatea.

1 "The Uco-Koco; New York 1135. were a branch of the Democratic party. "Tha Liberal ftepubllcann. 1S7J. wera thoae who Joined with the LMmocratM In support of Oreeley for prealdant." Itooaevelt headed hlrd party but wai unKUccenMful.

I Juat what will be the reault of the f.KoUtttft.' third pany which ap-pfala to tho bf the great middle wekt, it yet to be Been. XCopyrlaht. 1924, by "Tho McClura Newepaper syndicate.) SENATE PROBERS RENEW FUND QUIZ I'cnnnjhanla tl IVIoiul of rrehkiit Called Vltne, AN' A 8 1 1 1 TO I). Oct. M'Hli Frank V.

tst Kanaas i ity, perawnal counsel for Henator ltbert M. Ih'(ill He. and Haniurl irnl'i'neyer, of New York. In the lote of aperlel irbaeiuter, th senate liwentlaatliiif cnnnnlttee not' back today to the thnrirr if the Inde. pendent presldentlsl nanrtUlate that a nepubllran "slush" ifund of from 10.000.000 to 1 1 3.000.000 Is belntf raised for ew In thl cainpulKii.

Joseph It. Ortindy, a Tjrlstol. nuinufacturer, and chairman of the ways and means rohunlttee In 1'enn-aylvanla'for the Ucpubllcan National committee, was announced as the first witness for a wide range of questioning with specific, attention what lie' had done In ihe way- of ralalna; campaign funds lh his state. The commltteenlreadyfhad before It copies of four" letters jvvhlch it Is laimed he addressed to the "cit- of Pennsylvania." appealing for funds. These said he had been ask -d by the-Republican National committee to "ralae every possible-dollar In Pennsylvania outside of tho I'lttaburgh diatrict" and declared, that the country, the governnient and "our Institutions, and Industries-' would be in peril if the LaTolletto movement wm successful.

What About the Citizen Who Can Vote But Won't Vote? i In J.4T9.I00 people failed to vote lii Fennsylvanlii alone: In New- York; :1.D17,1S2 In Texaa; 1.81,001 In Illinois; t. 207.140 -la Ohio; In all 13. 403,411 possible voters tn the United Btatea failed, to take the trouble to go to the polls. The National league of Women Vetera has aomethlng to say fo these delinquent Thla band of edllghtened women has ransacked the election laws of all the states and has written Its findings In a S0-paga booklet. Tha title of tha book, la "The A.

II. of Voting." and every peraon xin the country who desiree to know his rights aa they are may bare one of these booklets free. An official copy will be mailed to aar addraaa in any atate upon racalpt of two centi In atampa for return pottage. W'rlta fot fMf cap today, Frdeie Ifaakln, Pireeter, The itacina Joiirnal-Mewe Intarmaliea ytirSM, Waahlfigtuti, C. anelaae harawllh lfl-eenla In atampa for return pestaa er a.

free tefy. Iba boukUt, "Tha A. tl. Qt onng." Ktre City i 1 Btate. Note: Please observe that all rfuests for pamphlnu.

or questions should be addressed to Washington, aa per above addres in coupon and not to tha Journal-. News oftice. Racine.) -jiisPiice Httiieii in mo proposition vnpmnt the grent Brnary of Is ill.tirto, and payment plan world, Offered provides for rash paymnt of $3.0011 mid a monthly -pvmm on lro" r' the balance of or more. "During the Civil war such organ-It has bcn the desire of the Ixatlons us the Iron Krlgade were SUBPOEUAES ARE OUT FOR LEADERS William Knoji penics Bankers Assocjaiion Is IJackinir Slush Fund to Beat LaFollette SAYS NOTHING WAS SUGGESTED AT MEET WASHINaTON. Oct.

22. The money to pay the hotel and taxicab bills of the labor lea 8 era who came to washing- ton UJor day to hear President Coolldge speak waa ady anced by. T. V. O'Connor, cba h-man of the shipping board, hel testified uerore the aenite cam palsrn fund InveHtlg-adng com mlttee.

I. C. Oct. tJilay Hubpoenaea were Issued the senate committee ttjvestigatlna. campaign expenditures fbr William Hi Knox, president of the American Hankerr association: i harlea D.

HIJIe. former rtityubllcah natlol Htmmona, cnalrmen and Oeorge vice president of the Meol hanlca and Metals bank of New York Wty. They were nsked. toppear tortiorrow. In a telegram to Chalrfnan liorah today, Mr.

Knox denied the atate-ment made at the Chicago hearings by mult AValsh. attorney for Sena-L tor iaKoiiette, that trust companies and national banks ha'u iuested at a' recnt meet! been re tina- of the American Hankers' aoHatlon to contribute a percental of their capital 'to fight I.aFoIleiito In the The telegram follows; VKeferrlnp to the rerept meet. Ing of the American Iisnkefs' aasoclatlon-inChlcago, $unday a papers broadcnn the fpHowInt statement aa having been read Into the record of yeiir oom. mlttee by Frank Walsh, attorney for iJiFollette: I 'A speech waa made request-! tnir that all trut rompjuilen be re-n wired to gno one-tiventlHh' tS on per cent of ihehf capital and national Ibanka ohe-tenth of one per cedt of thel capital contributions to fight I.e. Follette In the west.

much aa no stjc mi statement ap- pea red In the records tf our which ftienotyp. convention of transcript waa mad and to the e.t of my knowledge knd belief no such statement was niade I would be glad to receive the "name of the speaker to whom Walsh referred. "No request: has ever been made by the American Bankers' association funds foi- political cnnipalgn purposes, I trust this t-orrectlon may bo accorded by you the same opportunities for publicity as the statement read into your record by Walsh." i PUT PROPERTY VALUE AT NEAR 5 BILLIONS ltaoine County Valuation Is at $163,978,821 by Ttxod State. MADISON. Oct.

22. The valuation of property for I taxation purposes in Wisconsin aspflxed by the atate tax commissknn and oertt-fled to the secretary of atate totals 14.950,483,117. Real property ia valued at $4,077,203.17 and personal property at 1 1873,259,950. The valuations as fixed jare 'the annual valuations on whichj the general property taxea for the atate will be based. Milwaukee county leads' all other counties in the state in total valuations, the valuea aa fixed by the tax coinmiaalon Jn that county amounting to.1.0l.lS3.T07.

"Pane bounty stands second with valuations of I49.14R.103. I The total valuattona of I property In Racine, Kenosha, Rock. Walworth and Waukesha countiea followa; IUcIna, 1105, 7, 134. Ker.uaha, fUI.IU.171. Hock, IHl.Ml.lio, Walworth.

Hl.lio.iis, Waukeaha. fl.lt,l4 LISTS VOTERS FOR CAMPAIGN WORKERS geet-etiry Sartlett th Aaoc. tlon of Commerce with offlet Niatanta, la preparing a list of alt votera who are registered for use of the committee in charge of tha "Oet out the rota" campaign. Th Hat will be compared with tha names contained in the city directory with a view to obtainingMhe name of those who are not registered so that Committeemen may urge them to register. This will be the first atep In the campaign.

Tha last day on which to register Ja next Tuesday, ASKS POLICE TO RETURN VENDORS Charles Owns Mint Slot Machines Recently Seized Here, Wants Them Back. CITY TAKING NO ACTION IN CASE There been a turn in the mint Klot machine case. Heretofore the city authorities have been the aggressors, seizing the machlnea and locking them. up at the police They have been In the custody of the police for aeveral weeka and made?" I- not an arrest has been though the charge made that they were gambling and in violation of the 'state lawa. Charles Johnson, the owner, of tha machines, mnde no effort torecover the machines until thJi forenoon when his attorney, Vllaa Whaley, made personal demand of Chief Baker for a return of the machlnea.

He did not receive an answer to that demund, but onela expected to ba given Dome lime later today. The judiciary and city attorney completed their investigation of the machlnea and of the manner in which they wera placed and at last evening's aeaalon of the city council presented a copy, of the testimony of about 20 wltneaaes, in- eluding that of the mayor and the ov ponce, ana accompanied tne testimony witn an opinion mat "the fuachtnea are gambling devices and as such prohibited by law." There waa no action, on the committee's report and It referred to the committee of the wlfole. He-for that committee acta on It. however; it la expected the machines will again be In the possession of the owner, either through a willingnera on the part of the authorltiea or by reeourae to the Jaw 'In tha form of a replevin action. SHIELDS' TRIAL IS ON AT LANCASTER Jurymen Are Welnjf Asked If Tliey Have Any Sympathy for Ko-Klus Klan.

LANCASTER, Oct. 28. Lancaster was crowded today with persons who came from all parts of Grant county to witness the opening of the trial against Oeorge Shields, Boscobl night watchman, charged, with assault to do bodily harm as an outgrowth of a Ku Kluz klan parade at Boacobel on Aug. 16. The work of selecting a Jury to hear the began at 10 o'clock this Attorneys for both sides questioned candidates for the Jury closely.

Questions Included such as: "Are you a member of The Ku Klux klan?" and "Are you a sympathizer of the klan?" The circuit court room waa packed to -capacity before the work of empaneling Jury The Boscobel affair assumed state-wide proportions when Gov. Blaine charged Diatrict Attorney George 13. Clementaon with negligence in prosecuting the case. Clementson was suspended' from office, but later the chargea were dismissed on grounds of "misunderstanding." The district attorney la prosecuting the Shields case for the state, while the defendant is represented by William, and James Geever, attorneys of podgevllle. LUCKY KIDS WILL COLLECT ONE DOLLAR Boys and Blrle of Racine.

your lucky atar may be ehlnlng for you, and you may find your-. self rich by a dollar some night in the next two weeks. Beginning tomorrow night the will4 print a Picture each nlsht of aom local boy or girl, taken by staff photographer in his gambles around th city. If you reoognls yourself, bring the paper with plc lure to th Journal'News office after arhuel. between 4 and and you'll 1 printed with a dollar, which won't be hard to enjoy.

All you'll have to do will be to tell ua youY name, address, age and your grade in school, we'll do the There ar lots or nice things to be done with a dollar, so keep your eyes on the Journal-News each night, and maybe your searching will be rewarded' ba) sight of yourself in the Tall your friends and family i to Ue on, the lookout, too. and A jiuei, orsi picture ap pears tomorrow ta "more hop, more rood will, aye, and more charity abroad in Europe than there haa been for ten yearn at leaat, if not alrnoat from tlna lr Howard, IJrltlsh anibaaaador to the t'nlted Ktates, declared In an nddreaa today at a luncheon of the Nev York Hoard of Trade and Transpor- tatlon. of economies In Internntlotml poll ties ancj International trade as a factor for peace, the ambassador also referred to past activities of certain conceaspri hunters and company promoters, in world fields, which sometimes have threatened the peace of the world. 11 deelir- ed that1 there Is "only one way to -eliminate this possible diinger to Pinned Under Locomotive, 'Ray T. Aricns Tells Men In Work Squad How to Relieve Suffering.

TRAIN GETS HERE IN RECORD TIME It was a thrilling race with death which was participated in by crew of North 8hore lino wreckers and 'u tellcf men and which they felt they 5 had won only to learn a half hour later that it had been lost. They had been summoned, shortly before' 9 o'clock this morning, to rescue Hay T. Ariens. a trolley man in the employ of the company, who was Imprisoned' Ojinder one of tha wheels and the rear truck laigo electric locomotive at the llor-lickvlllo road, two miles north of. the local station.

They arrived, at the scene of th accident in time to Jack up the locomotive and remove the Injured nan to tho city ambulance which made a fast trip to 8t. Mary's hospital in. an effort to save a life. Death stepped in and cJaJrned tho life of the trolleyman, however, aa he breathed his last a short tlmo after entering the hospital. For nearly an hour Arlena waa pinned under the tons of ateel whli his fellow workmen, police, deputy sheri i and others worked fran to release him.

He lay In such position that th moving of th. locomotive forward or back even an Inch would aggravate hla injuries and perhaps cause death. Train Waa Ilox-klng Vp. Ariens, aged, SB. a married man and a resident of Milwaukee, waa at the rear'of the locomotive.

He waa engaged Jn holding the rope attach ed to th trolley pole while th lo comotlve, pulling a tar of augar beeta a short distance south of th Iiorllckvlile road, wss backing up at a slow ratoof1 speed. Just what happened la not clear. It la known the trolley Jumped th wire and that the rop" waa Jerked loose from th pole. Arlena loat hla balance and toppled over forward, onto th roadbed directly between th rails and In th path nf th locomotive. In another second th locomotive had started to pass over, him." Hla cries gav notice to tlv engineer tnat aomtthlng serious had occurred and he at one applied th brakes, Not soon enough, however, to sav Aricns from his fatal hurts, ae th trolley man was rolled over once or twice by ther rear truck before th train, was brought to a stop.

The train crew noted his perilous position at once. If they moved th train to the north his foot, cramped under one of he wheels, would be -cut off, and. If, they moved the train ever so little to the south there was dsnger of crushing out his life under the truck under which he-was rolled a minute before. Send Call for Jacks. The city ambulanc and doetora had been sent fcr when the crew rcellred that they would be unable to remove Ariens by moving the train, and they at once came to the conclusion that heavy Jacks suffl-y (Turn to page 8, column 1.) GREEN BAY TAKES UP VOTE-REMINDER PLAN Propoaea to Follow Journal-News Idea, Bat Would Blow W1 duties Hourly on fcfecflon Day.

In line with a suggestion mad in the Journal-News last week calling fsi Ym hlnwlni' nf fiptArv vhlatlai riven time in tha mornlnc and In the afternoon on election day a remainder to nersona to be sure to vote, a similar suggestion has been made by E. Burk at Green Bay, who proposed that the-whistles be blown each hour dunrhg the day. In speakings on th prefect of getting out the vote, Mr. ifurk said to th Oreen Bay Gaiette: "I note that In many of th towns and cities of Wisconsin movements ar being Initiated to aecur a maximum The movements ar mora civic than they ar political. Organisations and associations ar to-operating along th lines.

In order to know to what tvttm thla atay-at-honie vole compares with tha tciialvote In Wisconsin, permit tu giv you a few ngurea. Tit highest vot ever cast in Wisconsin-for all presidential candi. (1aea wus In 1120, when th total roached. 701,000, At Hint time th federal census showed that thero were approximately 1,400,000 oltt acna Iti Ihe etate over twentyen years old. There were approximate ly 800,000 unnaturaiised or ether disqualified persons, Tills i mean that there were over 600.000 stay-at- home voters.

It la biAv stated that compared, with these figures for 1920, there are-wver 700,000 voter in Wisconsin who do not come out on election day." DO YOU KNOW Thi river years SBBBBaBBSBSBJBBl That a tannery stood at the and North Main street 80 ago? peace and good will and that Is by cil a plat comprising about 700 lots the strict application of the AmerUjand known as the Jerome park addf. can doctrine of the 'open 'door-. tlon. It is owned by the Case estate "If there is one thing we havo and" located south of Twenty-first learned during the past few-strenu- the city's south line, and park commission to acuuii'o all of the north aide lakeshore frontnge and ljs letter to the council last evening recommends the purchase of the lilrdsnll frontage, as it will be a valuable addition to its present park land holdings as well as do away 'with the hauling of aaiid from the beach which has beer, complained of by north side property owners. A sk Approval of Plat.

There was presented to the c'oun- east of Kearney avenue. It was referred to the street committee i and city engineer. It is the rule to have the city council pass on all platted property even though it is located outside the Vity limits. Ry resolution of Alderman chairman of the street committee, the routings of Highways 20 and 120 were changed to pass through the city as followa: Highway 20. From Sixth and Main streets.

vent to Kinzie avenue, southwest in that street to-West boulevard and thence south to Washington aver.ue. Highway120. Beginning at Sixth street and Grand avenue, south to Washington avenue, southwest In that street to Taylor avenue and south in Taylor avenue as at present. Gai Company Complimented. The gas company waa given credit at last evening's council aeaalon for, the part It took in the early completion of the North Main street paving.

Alderman Miller, of the Seventh (Turn to page 8, column 7.) ment agent swooped down on cine's west and north sides shortiy-ris l4o oua and terrible years," he said, "it i is the necessity of recognizing tha vaiue of economic in International politics, i Nothing hks, I believe ever brought this so home to the world as the struggle ovei the Dwes4 reparation scheme, which brought i the whole question out of the murky atmosphere of aentiment and politics down onto the bed rock of hard economic fact and proved to those Interested that it is, when you come to dealing in sums required fer reparations almost as dlftleolt to receive them without upsetting the economic 'apple-cart aa to pay them. "Even now there are many who i believe that the payment of the sums fixed by the Dawea plan, may produce economic convulsions In tho creditor countries. That la point of view which even the, greatest financier at th Parla conference barely hinted at. but now the doc-tora are agreed that a eufelt of gold or gooda may prove as indigestible to a nation aa a tuarfelt of mince plea at Christmas to a school boy." FORMER LOCAL MAN IS HEIR TO FORTUNE Howard Huaton, former real dent of JUclne aji4 now tm plnyej at tha Seaman llodjr corporation in Milwaukee, waa advised lata yesterday that ha, had Inherited $50. 000 front an uncle In Randolph, Kan, Madtaon yetrrdav atartad ar for Huaton and an effort waa mad Id aaoeruin If he resided in IUcIna.

It waa at first thought ha did not reside here but It waa after. warda disclosed that the man 1 ad resided in thla city for aev- eral montha during the last. year, l-'or atx montha resided at 318 Fifth street, but later moved to Milwaukee. He is now employed In that city. When Informed he had been named heir to the estate, Hus- ton aald he had an uncle living In Kansas, but that he bad not seen him aince ha was a youns- Police Think Milwaukee Girl Was Strangled After Struggle at th tlm of her death waa pot after noon today, raiding; three soft drink parlors and arresting th pro prietor of oh of them.

At the place of E. J. Collins. 1628 Prospect street, it is alleged, they found a email quantity of liquor, the sam representation being made aa to ah place at 1126 North Main street and rionducted by Otto Neits- ke, Neither of th proprietors waa arrested and both agreed to appear in court whenever they are wanted. In the raia of John Pawaun, 1)06 Plate atreetj It la claimed threw soma the llquo-away aa they ep.

tered. Th jaa tnta setied three glass receptacle In which It Is claimed thtr Is a ajiuall quantity of intokl-t-attng Itquoi-, They arrested John and put hiitl in charge of the police who locked ha provl epurr. him up until such time bail 'or Is taken Into WKATjllWt IXIJtlXAisT. Wlaconsidi rair tonight arid Thursday; rising temperature Thurs day and in fwest and north portions tonight: frbst tonight In extreme southeast pbriton. Kac-tio TcntienUurts Maxtmumi yesterday ........19 Minlmumlyesterday ........85 Temperatfir at 10 a.

m. J. 67 The Sun attd the Moon. The sun will rise on Oct. 28 28 at I :02 p.

0 6:26 a. m. and will set at m. The melon will rise at 12 m. and will bet.

at 8:01 p. m. Further Investigation Inta murder mystery surrounding the finding e-f th body of Julia Twar-dnwakl, Milwaukee girl, on the north county Hn road Hunday inornln, have resulted In th flndlntf of an Injury aliout her head and ntk from which Mood flowd but which could not of Itself account for her death. L. Tharinger, coroner' physician, announced stains on it piece of the victim' undergarment, cut away from her neck, were caused, by human blood.

Thla, is. taken aa corroboration of" Indications of a death struggle previous to the finding of the body. Another discovery regarded as having a possibly important bearing on the mystery was made by Dr. Tharinger. This was that the vie-- In a delicate condition.

Make I'heinlrnl Teta. 1 Ive chemical teats of parte of the body and particularly certain vital otsmiia sufficiently preserved tD permit of siti'h esaml nation, ar baltili th phyiielan mm, and the result will be kiiuw with in a rew tiaya, Think Olrt Wan strangled. sktiu or none ttactures were discovered nor waa th girl's throU cut. It is- th belief of the Investigating official that the girl waa strangled to death. New revelations 6f th dead girl' love affaire with Caslmlr Woy sockie.

24, of 587 Hanover street. Milwaukee, is still held for questioning-, came to light with the finding of a bundle of love letters she had writbnkhim several months aso. i.