Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 16

CI id ol 19r1 t) Tit IBUNE: wEnNEs r.A Y. UN DAILY 11 i 1 Tot the American Political Science as- AUTOS BOTTLED sociation. who is a Harvard professor Iat present as well as a lawyer. de- UP IN CANYON I TRAINS MOVING s'IJILDERS 1H Manitoba Votes for Beer by Glass; Cities Turn Tide wlICINTIPEG. June 28.SpeciallVoters in an election today decided they not only wanted beer in bottles but in glasses.

The issue was: Shall the government continue to sell beer by the bottle or by the glass. The cities voted strongly for beer by the glass and the country favored it by the bottlebut the cities won. Four Men Slay Watchman; Toss Body Into Street Charles Brown. 40. of 513 Englewood avenue was shot and then kidnaped early this morning by four men.

His body was foutid four hours later at 54th and Mozart streets. A watchman employed by the Surface Lines. Brown. was on guard at 51st and Leavitt streets when the men came up in an automobile. They tired on him and his fellow watchman.

Allan De Wait of 3515 South Marshfield avenue. Then they dragged Brown into the car and drove away. EXPOSITION dared that he looked with uneasiness CITY UTILITIES upon the development of organized mass propaganda to interfere with courts. I followed the Sacco-Vanzetti case from the about i rs he bald. I am in AND CITY CRIME doumbt but I find college professors and undergraduates everywhere meeting.

resolving and wiring the governor of Massachusetts that they know the defendants to be info-cent and demanding their release. There is a legitimate fl p- eld for the Most of Us Dumb About eration of public opinion upon questions of court methods. procedure. and such matters," Prof. Monro said.

Former, Jurist Says. Other speakers argued that we have bees headed that way since the Jack- sonian epoch gave us an elective Judi- clary. The opinion was expressed that BY HARPER LEECH- the abolition of the jury system would Chimp) Tribune Prelo Service" make legislatures more careful about City. June Special. I enacting laws- CITY UTILITIES AND CITY CRIME Salt Lake City.

Utah. June 28(R) Traffic over the Denver and Salt Lake City was resumed late today with the release of one of five trains tied up by slides and washouts in Pricg canyon. 139 miles east of here. following torrential rains last flight and today. Two other trains were expected to be released tonight.

Meanwhile. approximately 200 motor 40 rs carrying tourists and others were marooned in the canyon with the prospect of having to stay a day or so. Reports to the state highway COMITIl8- sion said it would require several months to repair 111 damage to Baby Dies After Choking on a Kernel of Corn 'Beer Used Up, Milwaukee Citizen Hangs Himself I Milwaukee. June eial. Where's my home brew? Charles Miller.

58, asked his wife. as he returned from work. There isn't any said Mrs. Miller. Sullen.

Miller left the house. A short time later his wife found his body at the end of a rope from a 3 months old. of it the Presbyterian supposedly from a dch developed after a grain of corn. 13 months ol at the Presby supposedly fl which developed a grain of coy Bettie Duden. Minonk, 111., died hospital yeFterday, throat infectlon she had choked on 1 14.1.-7-----.--4? vmx fr 1, --Jt 411? vy it- ')j': 1 r''' i.

4.1 --W: I 1 1 I 41 or e.t 1 0 1, sti0 I 11.4 7441 Tr Vt- 11 -4-1 i t-- 1 .......1.:, '-11-1111(' '1111'2 8r rig I ra 4 ri 1 7 FJ1 lip 4 -i'l-, 1" to 7 1 1 14 4 -I-. A A THE RUE DE LA IA IX 0 THE ATLANTIC: T. i I i The of cities public i utilities were threshed out at the today in a i symposium which probably included i more viewpoints than any other staged 1 I before. United States District Judge Martin E. Wade revealed the usually reserved personal reaction of.

the federal iary to the rate question Fo often put 111) to them. Because Iowa is one of the few states which have not adopted state by commission. Judge I Wade during the war period was com4 re lied to fix rates for hundreds of Icommunities in cases involving the 4' utieetiOn of confiscatory rates. If there is any subject under the sun about which the average man or 1 woman knows nothing it is public util- 4 ides. rates and franchises." said the I I 1 jurist.

Public agitation of such questions 1 bas had a disastrous effect upon psychology, he said. giving many i 5 triStarlePS of threats against his life and the development cif fanatical brain- In communities. Such issues as far as possible should be decided by expert commissions, he thought 0 Conflicting Opinions Come Out. Frank Pierce of the League of Iowa I Municipalities, and other speakers ex- 1 pressed the opinion that state corn- missions have come under the domination of the utility companies. prof.

Thomas H. Reed of the University of Michigan declared that at any rate ti.e record of the state commission I- was far ahead of that of city councils I in respect to corporate influence. Prof. A. IL Hatton.

from Cleveland. I classic city of American public utility politics, sketched the changes in pub-lie and corporate attitudes and noted that utility corporations have become 4 mild, good and even intelligent. but said that they had been forced into I that change of heart. Better relations i for some years back are now slightly 1 beclouded. he said.

by the magnitude and complexity of holding company I financing and the attitudes of state 2 commissions, but he believed that states should retain commissions of experts who should have appellate fur1 isdiction in rate controversies. i i' Discuss Sacco-Vanzettl. Discussions of police powers and Ipolicies threw the conference off its i midwestern orbit at the morning nes- ion when the question of public opinion and its influence upon crime and criminal justice caused the injection of the Sacco-Vanzetti case into the i confab. William B. Monro.

president FORMAL OPENING TODAY See Chicago's Great New Show Place Special Program and Souvenirs TDAY marks the big Formal Orening of the Builders Expo. sition in the mammoth, new Builders Building on Wacker Drive. The finest permanent exhibit of its kind in the country. A wonder-place every Chicagoan and all out of town visitors will delight to see. Were all building matetial and equipment for the building of homes, apartments, churches, offices, factories, institutions is- displayed under one roof.

Architects and Home Owners and Builders Housewives 4, i 4-' :7 5 7.: 4 ..0 I I :A.s-''',s-tsi: Ai 44 4 :.1..:,.... 4. -tt A 4 i 4 .1 7, 4.,.., 7,:...... i4 '4. i.

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rv, ti- ,..7, 41 4. ,..1 7: ..:::,1 "A 7 --t- 11, It' -0-4" 4., "...4,4.. 4, 4 'ick' '4 itk: 11 -14 be td-ors 4- 444t'' 7. 1.:.::, 1 t.1;, li: "4 Y' re -sk cli, 4, 1 ilk -A. ,,,,,,,6 it it vii It 4., kt 1 Architects can bring.their clients here and show the exact material specified in plans.

A time-saving feature that assures thoroughly satisfied clients. Builders and contractors find here a real business building service and exhibition of all materials and equip: ment. Literature on every article exhibited may be had for the asking. The opportunity will be given during the formal opening for the inspection of the magnificent new offices in the Builders Building with their modem equipment. Everyone owning a home, or who contemplates building or buying one will find here just what is needed.

Everything, practical and deco. rative, for kitchen, living room, basement, attic, etc-, is interestingly displayed. Why shop tediously through catalogues, or from factory to factory, store to store? Here the latest and bestnew ideas and featuresare togetherunderoneroof. A cordial invitation extenied to the ladies. IL own.mmn MIE BUILDERS BUILDING Home of the Building Industty 228 North La Salle Street at WACKER DRIVE CHICAGO Telephone for further information Franklin 5320 Do You JUDGE SHEER SILK HOSIERY BY ITS PRICE ALONE GRAND STAIRWAY TO DINING SALON OF ILE DE FRANCE 1 1,,:,..:,,:::::.

I 'Z'- Asgt4 1 .7:::.::., 1 11 1 I on i I 'k 1 "rs Open to the public week days from a. m. to 5 P- m. 1 i 71111e de Fri7ince" Ties up to bile of an i tta i ttan ce 1 Plenty of parking TOM for cars Centrally located for surface lines, elevated aid all suburban trains 00 I 1.. 1 1 r' A''t 1 1 1 Il 1 i 1" 'va ir 7 .11, i rrtiir qirrzl-rt a 4 1 0.

I '0 II! ,1 i .11 ek I 'I! 1 1 I Ji gib 4. .1 slael to 11,, .10.. Clille.1111110...ignEr11.i,, -F-17- No matter how little you paya sheer silk stock. ing is expensive unless fine quality and wear accompany its low price! No Admission Charge I At the I NillisoleSh i I 0 i ,1 1 waukee I i 1 I. MILLER Removal SALE AND RETURN You've read of it; you've heard rumors of it Here it is the Ile de Prance, giant flagship of the French Line, the most astounding bit of Paris that ever crossed the Atlantic on its maiden trip and docked for American inspection! A Foyer, four decks high, with a streetful of jewel-box shops a Grand Salon in the manner of the Exposition of Decorative Arts, modern to its fortieth lacquered column, its crystal doors, its golden statues, its thousand-square-foot dance floor the largest dining room afloat, in three shades of marble froth the Pyrenees, with square old-gold windows from Lalique, silver portholes, chairs in natural wood with legs of silver and seats of green a Tea Room panelled in silver with ten towering windows curtained in the gayest printed silk that Rodier 1 P.

ever not, A sidewalk cafe, just like those in Paris a Winter Garden a 4 five-fold Smoking Room of august proportions a twenty-nine foot Bar the biggest gymnasium ever designed for a ship with a real tennis court, a boxing ring, a shooting gallery with moving targets a merry-go-round for the children a permanent chapel a sixty-car garage Did you ever see such a ship outside of your dream? No. But you're going to! er with ll P. 4 is :1 1' U. going to! $2119. sHOES I .1 in 's 1 ,0 io, I i 1 i 1 4' 1 1 I I 2N, I .1.,, I si ie: 7 ,4 p-d 47' I I trz.gi,z,...

1. Ae 4 -1, 'A, I' 11 A 141 I I 7 1 4t. 1 I .1 i CHIFFON SILK STOCKINGS I g--, I 'k 1 1 i I are offered at the lowest prices Chicago has ever known for hosiery of such exquisite sheer, perfect weave, and record wearing quality! Going SUNDAY, JULY 3rd Returning MONDAY, JULY 4th Fast Non-Stop Spezia' Trains Let the Engineer Do the Dririnit GOING TRIPITLY 3rd Vwdea Cointrei boodird Stmo Ix. Chicago a. m.

1.v. Western Ave. 716 a.m. Ar. National Ave.

a. m. Ar. Milwaukee gas m. RETURNINGJny 4th Ls.

Milwaukee 715 p.m. Ix. National Ave. 710 p.m. Schatuhn ere int CAprotral atiumarti Time Adcli one boar ter LThribt TIE Halt Fars got Cluldna The MILWAUKEE LOAD Fast Di No.

94. Palos ParkSubstantially made sport oxford of two. toned tan elkskin. Sole and heel of deep ribbed rubber. A 'A 1 1 1 Weekly Express Service by De Luxe Liners Ile de France Paerris France THE FLOOR FOR MEN The CUTLER Store 111 SOUTH STATE $125 pair 350) Mt.

CUTLER SHOES AND FURNISHINGS IN GOOD TASTE Tickets Now on Sale at I City Winn Offste. 5S S. Ciotti FL noose Central MAO aloe armies Jackson $VE. and Canal la. Panne Frank lia CVO Woomera Ass.

Station Phone Arneorkk 71111k 6.144,4 111011461 I. MILLER Beautiful Shoes Inaugurated by maiden voyage of Ile de France, July 2nd, between New York, Plymouth and Havre over the "longest gangplank in the Saturdays from New York Wednesdays from Havre and Plymouth four cabin liners direct, to Havre no transferring to tenders Paris in three hours. THE BATHER'S DELIGHT1 THE BATHER'S DELIGIF I STATE STREET )at MONROE I INN iltrat athaolli lftoeneVretirs Bath water--iaXa re I tb a ntbl: laUter--saves relieves the skin irritation. Its unusual law-Wailing odor will be found dulightfuluniquedelicaseyips I intennewhile ewe ter the Bath" powder Is the finishing touch to the bather's 1 dettehi. FRE-SCA BATH SALTS.

4 FRESCA BODY POWDER. 60c i Here is a new toilet requielle that will win Milady's instant approval. It is a delightful boa, powder for after the bath. Made in the Irresca BOUQuet fragrance. it adds anotber bit of itigurY to the bath SUMPit1011 JUbt try a single can of this powder priced as attractively as It is.

We are sure that it twill be very beat ad- I vertisement of its own deightfully tom-forting quality. I kL Co tile I 4 17toelrt i.eau 6tZ Ottr BLD ilea) ttorzrt ctrill (lir eaut tilt fitz POLL? GRIL fiv otrt. IPU Ott BLD 0 'DI olt 0 iI0 1 Cuticura "4' Loveliness 41 For Dancing Tow nis. Got. Mks IA this be pogo frile timotht for Oset comfort.

1106 Antiseptic. Berk' ins pesrdm to pfitAll shako into rig' Liu shoes- Said awarsaitrh a ELIEN RobTinetA 00, For Dorado, Tow ph raja. GoZ. ok. IA this be yoga firot I tilomoht for fot it 1 comfort.

1106 Anticeptk, Hook4111111111.1 ins powdm to 1 shako into par h. Said esurrosiirib a iliELIEN Ob FTigl ESIPA ilk 4, .11 I ow I' Illustrated Booklet and Sailing Dates from any French Line Ag ent or Tourist Office, or write to 109 N. Dearborn St, Chicago Ireople talk so mach about "a French cuisine" these days, and some of the synthetic wire aren't 4 bad But the French Line chef is the kind of chef that hos made the French Cuisine famous I Illw A Oear Healthy Skin hunrodit Ivy Everr-4167 I li. co S.E 1 I Crt) Ztfl.T! qitt crt) '01 tt oil CconomicatatastCo: Est- 1892 Chicago STORES ALL OVER 4 Hit II It,.