The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 10

SMSGEir OITQXETOUB JMM SUITES TAJIOU3 OLtE CLUB will give CONCERT! IN TWENTY THREE AMERICAN CITIES. (Br tetanuttonkl News Service.) Stackfeolm. May. J7. Bfor ftart iutff.fer tiie.

united states to sin in beds concerts, the "American tae Stockholm Students' 5lee club now maklni a prelimt (nary tour ol Sweden itself and wher ere? It appears It Is greeted with as jinvch enthusiasm and entrusted with i as many food' wishes as though It I were a kind of Swedish expeditionary 'force organised for foreign conquest lit Is now twenty years since the University Student Singers of Lund landed the United States. There are 'centuries of traditions behind student singing In Sweden and ereryone hopes the Stockholm singers will be worthy successors to those of TJpsala and Land. This Interest in the coming American trip extends from the royal family to the humblest cottage, for there Is hardly a person In the entire country who does not have a relative or friend the United States. The entire tour I has been organized under the person l.al patronage of the. Swedish crown prince, Oustarus Adolphus, and be fore leaving Stockholm on their pre I Umlnary concert series through the provinces the fifty young singers were received at the royal castle by King Ousts and Queen Victoria.

The queen presented them with a Swedish flag to carry to the United States as 'their banner. Both their majesties entrusted the singers with their sincere personal greetings to the people of the United States. Open In New York Preparations for the trip, which will begin with a concert in New Tork on June 4, have been under way for over a year. The Glee club has Just celebrated its twentieth anniversary and Dr. Elnar Ralf, who will conduct the American tour, has been the leader for the past eight years, After appearing In New York the Swedish' students are scheduled for concerts Jin the following American cities: Philadelphia, Washington, Chicago, Rock Island, Kansas City, jlindsborg, and Omaha, Sioux City.

Sioux Falls, St. Peter, Minneapolis, Duluth, St. Paul, Rock ford, Detroit, Jamestown, N. Bridgeport, New Haven, Providence, Worcester, Boston, New Britain and New York, where the farewell concert will be given on July 8. In thlrty slx days they are slated to sing at thirty concerts besides traveling.

Their repertoire will consist entirely of northern composers, with a few American popular songs as additions. El LOSES Gill III JERSEY 1 Elisabeth, May 27. Jarbed In a broad brimmed sombrero, high 'top boots and with a filled cartridge belt strapped 'about his waist, John B. Dolan, former chief 'or police of Screven county, was arrested while driving his Ford sedan here. Dolan was "Slsmlssed as chief of police In Screven county early last February, following a shooting scrape, In which be killed Claude C.

Mlnchey, and Us son, Irbe, Dolan's brother, Thomas, was bad)y wounded during the fight and Is now recuperating In his home In Lowell, Mass. John Dolan was on his way there to get his brother when a motorcycle satrolman saw a 47 caliber revolver lying on the rear seat of the sedan and arrested nun. i um lormer cnier is out on ball on a charge of murder and must return to Sylvanla, for trial and the brother Is his only witness jonn ixian is twenty sevei years oa ana an ex marine. About a year ago he shot and killed two despera does, Joseph Herman Blasemore, who had themselves killed six South Carolina state policeman and had riddled the automobile of Chief Joseph Hart 'of the Georgia state police with forty seven bullets. Dolan had letters of commendation from Hart and from Federal Prohibition Director Roy A.

Haynes when arrested. Honolulu, May 27. An unheralded maneuver gave the "gobs" of the sub 8 the thrill of their lives exercises a mile off Lapina, it ibecame known at Pearl harbor. The entire crew was on deck when the submarine suddenly took a dive, the twentyflve members of the crew carried under the water. Four or five of them could not swim, but were kept afloat by their comrades.

The submarine soon emerged and up the men. it Is said an 'order had been misinterpreted. There ere no casualties. i MOVES HOUSE ON WHEELS Hartford City. Ind.

May 27 Bver tt Alexander literally moved his home to this city, when he came from Boll to open a grocery store here. Hearing of the shortage of houses la aartford City, Alexander moved fcls 'dwelling to this city on wheels, tie and his family lived In the house whHe It was being moved. The tlrth rats Is higher in Japan than fa any otfuc country In which pui statistics kept. New Prelate ti' Dodge a Broker fi )' Bishop Chartrand, et Indianapolis, was named by Pope Pius as the new Archbishop of Cincinnati, 0 to succed the late Arch bishop Henry lloellsr. 1 i I John Duval Dodge, son of tts late millionaire auto manufacturer, John Dodge; launched a career as a broker by purchasing the firm of F.

L. O'Neill ft Co, in Detroit, Three weeks previously he made the prediction that he would be' manufacturing his own make et car before January 1, 1926. He is suing tor a share of the 80f 000,006 Dodge estate. COURT UPHOLDS STATE IN RQAD SiTL CASE Anderson, May 2). Judge wuns Eius or the superior court ruled In favor the Indiana state highway commission In connection with the efforts of land owners near Pendleton to resist the effort of the commission to condemn their land for use as a right of way, for paving the Pendleton pike, known as "state road No.

87. The court sustained the state commission In its condemnation' pro ceedings and appointed viewers to appraise the land Involved in the case. BOY, 13, DIES OF BULLET Klkhart, May 27. Harold Andrews, thirteen, Is dead here at tne nome of his mother, Mrs. Grace Andrews, from the effects of a bullet wouna receivea on April 5.

The bullet was fired from a rifle in the hands of a playmate, Donald Haven, aged nine teen, on a farm near Wolcottville, Ind, Andrews was brought to the hospital here, paralysed by the bullet, which, after puncturing a lung, lodged in tne spinai column, suffering In tensely from pain, the lad told his mother he knew be was not going to live and asked to be taken home to S. A sermon bf the Rev. Roy L. Smith on the! subject of "The Building of a was supplemented by a demonstration involving the actual construction of a home at St. Paul, Minn.

Walter Stockwell completed the con struction near the pulpit during the sermon, of a small house, eight feet long, five feet wide' and five feet high. women have been. barred from any employment In the operating crews of airpianes engaged In the transport of passengers by the International com mission for air Navigation which' met at Lincoln, England, recently. In making this decision the commission reaffirmed a conclusion reached by a medk al sub clmmisslon time ES71 BflOKEN TO COMBAT in if DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICAN) MERGE TO BREAK KU KLUX i HOLD ON STATE; GOV ERNMENT, 1 (By International Nsws Denver, May 27. Open political warfare loom in Colorado between the Ku Klux Klan and the forces bitterly opposed to ther "Invisible Empire's" reputed control of the state government as well as the election to minvr and major' political offices candidates openly In sympathy with the Klan.

vWlth the avowed purpose of opposing the Klan and combatting the of the Constitutionalists, the declara tion of. principles reading, in part, as iouows: "Colorado is confronted with the gravest moral, economic and political issue in Its history survival as a free and independent commonwealth or reduction to the province of an invis ible empire. At the present, time this state is practically controlled by the Ku Klux Klan. The Klan numbers among' Its oath bound and order taking' members the Junior United States senator, the governor and lleutenantgovernof the majority of the elected state officials, numerous and' city officials and a large proportion of 'the direc tors of our public It has invaded the ranks of union labor and has disrupted its membership; it is found in churches, lodges, clubs organisations of all kinds, seeking to select their officials and control their policies; it has strangled business by means of the economic boycott and it publicly proclaims 'We are Hot Re publicans, we are, not we are It is a secret, military, political organisation, function ing under the wll of one man; and is aiming at complete domination of the political, business' and social life of our state and cltlsens. No Mlcfdls.

Ground "The Klan is "secret, 'deceitful, afraid of publicity, Intolerant; anonymous and a breeder suspicion, hatred and strife. It has divided communities and cltisenry Into hostile camps and classes. It, condemns whole sections of our people to political, social, and Industrial ostracism because of race, color and Teligion. "Faced with the situation, there Is but one Issue In Colorado, and that Is: Klan or constitutional amendment There 'can' be no middle ground and the battle, most be waged until the Klan is driven out of this state never to "To this end the Constitutionalists have been organised to resist 'this menace and to combat it with evi legal weapon available." 31IB IIUiNTINGTON HERALD UICG10.11 I 1 i political activities of the "Invisible! Empire," the a bi partisan organisation, headed by prominent Colorado political leaders, has been launched here with a program that calls for local chapters being; formed in every county' In the state and the holding of a state con vention later In the summer. At the first meeting of the "Consti tutionalists" in Denver Horace, N.

Hawkins, local attorney and for many years active as a Democratic leader, was chosen president Vice presidents selected were Charles 8. Thomas, former Demo cratic governor of the state and former United States senator; George H. Shaw of Fort, Collins; former chairman of the Republican state central committee, Colofiel Philip Van Clse, former Republican district attorney of Denver, who gained widespread prominence in his arrest and prosecution of the famous "million dollar bunko ring" here, and William E. Hutton, a Republican Denver attorney. Former Governor O.

H. Shoup. Re publican, millionaire Colorado Springs oil man, was selected as treasurer of the newly formed. Constitutionalists, and Frank Medina, Denver Democrat and former federal prohibition director, of the state, was named as secretary. Denounce Klan The general executive committee Includes Congressman William N.

Vaile of Denver, Republican; Earl Cooley, former Republican lieutenant governor, of Judge Ben B. Llndsey, Democrat, Denver, and many other prominent Republican and Democratic leaders, Adoption of principles scathingly denouncing the Ku Klux Klan and announcement that a state antl Klan convention; would be here this summer, featured Initial meeting CHipniEE BRIDGE 1 rery (By International Nsws Bervioi.) Chicago, May 27 Fivef million dol lrs for bridges. That 'lis the sum Chicago is to expend before the. end of the year. The work wUl be In keeping with the tremendous oaee this city has set since January 1 in building operations.

The work about be undertaken will provide the city, with a number of badly needed crossingf.v The most costly project will be that at La Salle street, where I2.W0.000 will be Other bridges are to span the Calu met river at One Hundredth street and extend over the Illinois and Michigan canal at California and Cicero amass, v. 1 IfacCuteSi Except; in Grocery v' "i Jumper Dresses AND SILK SKIRTS Up to. $8.50 Values 53.89 The balance of our Jumper Skirts li plaids and navy, values to S8.B0, also silk skirts In.pleat ed and plain styles values to All at one price. Open Friday r. EXTRA SPECIAL Pretty Voiles 49c 290 Speeiaf assortment of pretty new summer Volls In new at tractive pattern and colors.

Come early, as the: supply Is limited. nrrv Voile Dresses Values to $3.98 01,89 Charming voile and wash fabric dresses, many smart designs In dainty shades with a wee touch, of lace, embroidery, contrasting shades. or Think of having a smart silk dress of printed crepe with a stunning cott in tvyill or silk to go with it and then you can visualize these wondeiiuTV' valued Navy, beige, rose, tan brown. Ladies' pbaii 07M Coats 4or Misses and women, only 6 smart mixture coats, tan, grey and YARD GOODS EXTRA SPECIAL' Rayon Crepe Value up to $225 80c yd stauiiru new rayon crepe, very, desirable for ladles and ehlldrene dresses, In pretty, sum msr colors. A wonderful value.

EXTRA SPECIAL' Windspir Crepe 29o Value" 23.:. This Is a good quality cotton crepe for er ohlldrens, gowns Sndundergarments. Plain or fancy In very pretty colors. Here are the bwet price for quality you have heard of for some They are odd lots. Some may be slightly soiled.

All are real values. Size 9x12. 1 only $18.00 Fiber Rug. 9.00 2 only $18.00 Seanless Brussels. 1 only $3250 Seamless Brussels $21.00 3 only $45.00 Seamless Velvet '2 only $4950 Seamless Velvet i 3 only 50.00 Heavy Axhpinster $3650 1 only $54.00 Axminster: 11 3x12 $39.75 COLORED DRAPERIES These are pretty two tone effects in tan rose or blue, yard wide.

This is a very splendid quality. 89cValue; 57c CRETONNES Thase are all wonderful' qualities In a very good selection of patterns, mosW ly yard wide. A real Up to 50c Value: 22cyd: CURTAIN NETS 'jL'd', Extra oo'd In slightly soiled )iets, 'mos Jy; jrard wide, white and irtam Jim Purp Cans Sugar i lI' ml'. LI I 1 SI Sl Zm. sr f.

i With $10 Purchase in Grocery 1. sflTTTITVTl I nr7TT TV 71 TT TTT' 'ttK ft tr fv 1 THURSDAY, and FMBAY Goats $19.75 Value About 15 twill coats, some stunningly embroidered, others fur trim. Beige, rose, tan, taupe, navy and black'. $12.89 quality $19.75 i STYLISH HATS Our reg. up to $4.95 quality.

i In all the, delightful hew silks, satins and straws in lovely col oris and black. You should purchase at least one. This is a general CIcan Up Sale of cprihn and summer msr drastic reductions in most evpry dspafuncht lt nothing keep you Ironi this marvelous ckan up sale. Come! shop early as some of the quantities arc limited. Below are listed a few of the many wonderful money saving values offered for 2 "days piily.

Ladies ENSEMBLE SUITS Our' regular $24.75 quality 12.89 Ready to SIUC DRESSES $15.00 value 09.89 Wear GOATS, DRESSES, ENSEMBLES AND MILLINERY sellingT many below actual cost. Come early. Don't miss this grouped in special assortments, radically reduced for "quick wonderful money saving opportunity. 'it About ,15 modish silk dresses, in colors and black, extremely a they last at :99. Our regu lar $15.00 quality.

1 mm Children's Coats Groupl Group 2 52.89 04.89, Sizes 2 to 14 years In novelty plaids lovely soft plain aades of PoMdre Blue, rose, tan and 'brWat X'thfaiU EXTRA SPECIAL! DressGinghani 25o Value 14c vd Pretty new dress 32 ln. wide, plains, checks and plaids, In all the good desirable colors. 1 Very spsolal Value. 1 BED SPREADS if. full bed size, plain white neat colored stripes of blue or rose, splendid light weight quality.

MATTRESS COVERS '5109 Value 0139 Made of good quality of muslin, full' size, have snap fastners that make it, easy toMauhdry. AAIX EXTRA SPECIAL wajl paper value. Pretty rfew patterns in all the new color, effects. A paper suitable for most any room in the house." Shop early as the supply wilf not last long a i mis special money savins ftrice. pnee.

Values tip to 10c Roll roll aj, Ihy. 0:20 tl 'bav 4.