Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • Page 36

THE SP RINGF IELD LEAD TH: MAY lt2ff. THIRTY SIX Bl aatit day imi tha apr he I ino yot PM yet To ani yoi fat hi aal wh eai ale ly. an mi mi th. lb an. pa ba mt re tli hi JOI 11 el le it fl It MINE LEADER TELLS VERSION OF STRIKE AFFECTING ENGLAND Vn.lk.Out Desiimed to Dem onstrate Solidarity of British Labor.

JIT alll.TO.V IIR03SRR. SKA Herrlee Writer. fCoryrlnht, 1J, NK A. Service, Ine Why ara tha British workera strike? What la the real reason for this on of 1 sell and' lliol areatent strike In the history union labor a strike that haa Hon. J.

H. Thomas, encretary ef the British National Inlon at Jlall waymen. 6.000,000 men out of work and that may prove tha most serious event Hrltnln has faced In the last century? This general strike cornea aa a direct result of tha atrlka of mora than 1.010.000 coal mlnera. It Is a "sympathetic strike," to to speak a strike to demonstrate tha olldarlly of British luborf The true cause of tha miners' strike dnee not appear on tha surface. You can best understand It, perhaps, bv ltetenlna; on a conversion 1 have Just had with a stalwart Yorkshire miner.

"They had brass, they had." arunted (his miner, taking his pipe from his mouth. "Nothing to come off the melons they cut; nothing off tne royalties tbem dukes draw but lower wnpres, and lonner hours for y.i. Thnt was their lutlon to the whole problem. (In wd Miner John Rmlth apat expressively, Ileady for Want. We were standing In tha doorway of the wooden shack ha calls homo.

The kids were off at achool. The wife down the street of the little hamlet discussing wlrn other miners' wives the terrible tline they all ara facing. John Smith, and his fellow mlnera Tew ellyn Jones in Wales and Sand Mrliermntt In Bcotlend, are tiferbt CONSTIPATION: CAUSES MANY ILLS Ar you onft of the thousands of MifaVrers frnm the ailment caused by constipation? If eo write today for the frt book belts distributed by Ir. MrDenry, 1671 Kim Bx celvinr Springs. Mo.

It tells how to be relieved (if these conditions. Advert ln'mnt. Frisco Machinist Is Enthusiastic Losey Now Convinced That Orgatone la All That Is Claimed For It. Charlea W. Losey, tha well known machinist at the Frleeo shops, residing at 1621 North Missouri avenue, Springfield, Is still another prominent Springfield cltlxen who oomes forward with hla unqualified endorsement for Orgatone, the med lolne that is accomplishing auch gratifying results In this olty and vicinity and Is wxnnlng high praise from everybody.

In a recent Interview with the Orgatone repreaenta tlva at Knlghten's Drug Mr. Losey aald: "For fifteen years I have'' been a eonatant sufferer from Indigestion and disordered stomach. Right after eating, my food would sour on my stomach, and form gas which would bloat ma up and often make ma very alck. I had no appetite all and suffered ao much after eating that I was really afraid to eat, and often 1 would rather go without food than suffer ao much from what ate. I waa terribly run dorm, seemed to have no energy and very little strength and at times felt Ilka I ought to ba In bed.

"1 have finished taking one bot tla of Orgatone now and really I feel like a different peraon to what I did three weeks ago when I be gan taking tha medicine. I haven't suffered any from Indigestion since the first week I took Orgatone. My food aeems to digest readily and 1 don't have" any more sourness, gas or bloating at all after eating. My appetite la fine. 1 enjoy my meals and I feel much stronger.

I not the least bit nervous now and get plenty of sound, restful sleep every Ight. I have taker) other medlclnea without any aatlsfactory resulta but Orgatone seemed to be Just what 1 sieeded and It been a wonderful help to me. I had been reading what others said Orgatone haa done for them and now since I have de rived such benefit from It I am con vinced that It la one medicine that la all that la claimed fort." Genuine Orgatone la anld In pi lngflrld exclusively by Knight a'a Drug fitore under tba pereonal direction of a special Orgatone representative who la meeting the pub US) dally. Out of town cuatomera ara being jpplled, all ebargea prepaid, upon receipt of prlc. It.

II per Bottle, or six bottlea for Ad Nk. fyr I vf yp of put yartlaemcnt. nine their belts and facing reav want. Thtr Mrs th mlnlna Industry don't pay," mumid Smith. "Mebbe not In iomt districts.

But listen, tha royal eommlaalon takaa evidence, but It don't (at all tha evidence. Ona of them ncn fa) lows who'a director In a lot of ooal companies repll panlaa replied to a quaation oy our leadera aa to how much money ha ret. 'lt'a none o' your "They know all about our pay but thalra la none our business. Nobody aaya Cut their No body aaya, 'Alice something off the 7S.O00 pounda year the Puke of iorthumbannd ret tn royalHl him with caatlei, newapapera, town mansions and die hard speeches." Heaaat Iweqaallty, And right there you get nearly tha whole reason why the British miners struck and why tha rest ef organlaed labor struck: with" them, ttey atruck despite tha faet that tha union treasury Is sadly depleted from tha 1921 strike. The men feet that they were eked, to make all tha sacrifices.

It began laat summer, whan the mine owners, claiming that they were, loalng money, demanded a II 1 1 per cent cut In wages and an extension of working hours from aeven to eight, The miners countered with tha threat of a strike. At that point tba British govern ment stepped In with a subaldy to maintain tha same wagea and hours for a nlne montha period. During thoaa nine months.lt la aatd tha government paid out 9100,000. 000 to maintain the old conditions. Now the nine month period haa ended.

A government commission that had Investigated tha situation recommended government owner ship and regulation, but thla suit ed neither side. The government announced that the" subsidy woulo. be discontinued. This precipitated the ahowdown. The miners are conscloua that theirs la tie key Industry of all Britain's world.

The 1.150,000 miners, with their depen dents, compose one twelfth of the entire population. Ttey dig coal wortb a quarter of a billion pounda sterling each year. They provide one tenth of the value of Britain a exports and four fifths of Ita bulk. Tet tha maximum wage the miners have been drawing Is lit a week. The average wage la nearer 117.

Sometlmea they get rree bousea or free coal, or both; sometimes neither. These conditions vary In the different dla trlcts. Tha Royalty Problem. The question of coal royaltlea Is almost unknown In America. American companies own their own mines.

Here vast stretches of coal lie under the huge estate belonging to the aristocracy. The coal companies secure the right to mlno the coal by paying the landlords a royalty on each ton of coal dug. The Puke Northumberland, for example, gets $100,000 a year, and others get even more, without In. vesting a penny or taking any business of financial risks. It Is estimated that these payments amount to an average charge of two shillings a week upon the wages of the men employed In' the mines.

And there ara other grievances. Many collrrlee don't provide baths at the pitheads. Aa a result the men Mara to walk long distances In dirty clothes and bathe at home. In some mines tha men" have to walk an hour to their place of work after being lowered In the harts. Many mines ara poorly fitted with electrical aoDllances.

coal cutting machines, etc. The American Plan. I remarked to Smith, the sturdy miner: "The owners often say you men don't try bard enough to produce coal, contrasting the American miner's! average yearly output of 665 tona with 'your average of J20 tons." Again John Smith apat. "They don't tell you that wa beat the French; Germsns and Belgians! ha said. "They don't tell you that the American mlnea haven't been worked so long and have richer seams.

They don't admit tin Tanks put In all ktnda of coal cutting machinery. Seventy six per cent of your American coal la cu by, machine and per cent of oura la. i nat why tha Tanks production. et "Oh, 'iawd. tha Ilea they tell." And there you hava It, That la why union labor la on strike In England today.

INTELLIGENCE UNITS TO BE CONSOLIDATED WASHINGTON, stay Consolidation of the Intelligence unit of tha Internal revenue bureau and the investigation section of the prohibition organisation waa announced tonight by Assistant Secretary, of the Treasury Andrews. Internal revenue detectlvea will carry prohibition agent commissions and operate under Elmer Irey, chief of the intelligence unit. Tha merger gives Andrews several hundred trained aleutha to use In big conspiracy cases. TUB MFB or A HAIR. Hair grows at the rate of Inch a day, hut the life of each Individual hair la on an average only six yeara: then It falls out.

if hair never fell out and always kept on growing, a woman 70 years of age would have tressea nearly II feet in length. Eye lash as grow steadily, but ara not long lived. They laat only four or five montha and then fall out. Their growth la about one twentieth of an Inch weekly. Nalla grow mora rapidly than la generally aup posed.

The nalla upon our fingers renew themselves In a little more than four months. r.rAHDIAV IX APPOIIfTRD. B. K. Rnlder was appointed In probate court yeeterday aa guard Ian and curator for Earl Lt Moore, minor heir of Jonathan T.

Moore, deceaaed. Tha estate la satd to Include an undivided half Interest In the property at 11)6 Broadway in thla city. PIT HrVOI TlXO LOA. 8utt on an alleged loan of 1121 waa filed In circuit court yeeterday by Jesse A. Tolerton against W.

K. Brown. The plaintiff also asks Judgment for Interest on the amount from May 1, 1121. "Tour husband la a vary particular man, lant bef "Particular? Why he'a tha fla nlklest. fusalest mortal that avsr lived.

I wouldn't bo aurprlaed a bit If soms day ba ahould have tha picture nails maaeured." a a 1 DEMPSEY DECLARES HE STILL HAS PUNCH HENDETISONVILLB, N. May At the end of tha second week of preliminary training for his expeot ad return to tba ring In September, Jack Dempeey today, took Inventory of his fighting stock with tha fol lowing peraonal conclusions: 1. Ha la hitting as hard as aver. 2. Ha must develop better foot work, I t.

HinimIngof' punches la lnac curate. Tha heavyweight champion has been Tibtano drop all his sparring partnera at his pleaaura, either with a right or left hand amaah and that haa oheered htm considerably. When 1 started training I was not so sura that the old dynalta waa still there, but now I am," Demp sey aald after today'a workout. Tha sluggish footwork and poor timing of punches when tha apar rlng reaches a speedy Kate are nothing to be alarmed about, according to Dempsey. He plans to spend th next two weeks here In apeedlnar un his foot work and punching and with thla Idea In view.

Demusev Is working every day. Tommv Ijnh i.n ana nine jiia Herman will be with him. DILLMAN AND BRIDE LEAVE ON HONEYMOON DETROIT, May I As Mr7 and Mra. Hugh Dill man left Detroit late Saturday on the first stage of their honeymoon, final plans were made for dedication aervlcea tomorrow for the Horace Dodge memorial community houae, donated to the Jefferson Avenue Preshytertan church here by Mrs. Dlliman In memory of her flrat husband, the lata automobile magnate.

Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Forrer. cas tor of the church, who performed me weaning ceremony, will oer sonally dedicate the memorial.

The wedding of tha late automn nue magnate a widow and Mr. DUI man. Palm Beach art direotor, for mer actor and divorced husband of Marjorle Rambeau, aoreen atar, waa puiciniiiiEu in a 1 10 wer Dan kbo room of the brlde'a eon's home, adjoining her residence, "Rose Terrace," at Orosse Point. A small group of relatives and close friends attended the cere mony. MILLER SAYS TRADE BOARD IS MISTAKEN NEW YORK, May The flour milling Industry Is the most hlgh competitive In the country.

Bell, president of thw Vaahbnrn Crosby company, said today in regard to the report of the federal trade commission, to the United 'States'' senate. Bell enld he had not seen the text of the commission's report but tbe press notices of It show a most unfair and mistaken view Is being taken by the federal trade commission and a view that would do great Injustice to the milling trade. Ha said he believes when the full text is available It will apear that the preliminary notices do not reflect the full view of the commission. GRADING WORK UTARTS. Oradlng the roadbed of atate highway No.

II from Ash Grove west to the county line waa begun yesterday, the work starting near the town and proceeding west. Two miles west of the 'two the road crosses Sao river and ar large concrete and steel bridge will he built there. The work Is being done by Contractor A. P. Polrot of Belleville, and the plan Is to finish the highway east of the river first In order that material for the bridge may be' conveyed over the road to the atream.

This part of No. 16 is a new route, and lies north of the Frisco railways tracks, thus eliminating two railway crossings which are on the old route, one at Ash Grove ai.d the other at the big lime plant mile west of town. COt'RT tONVEXES MONDAY. Tha May term of the probate court will convene Monday morning, with about 140 estatea on the calendar for annual, aeml annua! or final settlement. The court will be In continuous session for two weeks, and thereafter on Saturdays until the docket Is finished.

There are about 40 estates to be called for final disposition during the term. LIMIT LUIIIOR 8ALER. BERMN, May Partial prohibition became effective, today In lower Silesia. It Is the first such restriction in German history. The president of the province de orced that aplrltuous liquors may not be aold between the houra of p.

m. and I a. m. Distillers and cafe ownera are planning vigorous opposition. MRS.

ALMA LOHMEYER JEWELL E. WINDLE 534 St. PHONE 742 PHONE IN THE FIFTIES Reading Is a great diversion for people who have pataed middle age and It la a pleasure that ahould not be restricted by fatigue or eyestrain and need not be, If correct glasses are worn. We hare special reading glasses with big round lenses and light frames that are so restful, easy fitting and comfortable that you will welcome them just as you do your slippers and easy chair. Our prescription records include those of the Charles Miller, Paul Johnston, and Donovan Optical Companies, tt WILLARD FESTIVAL TO BE HELD MONDAY NIGHT The Wlllard achool sprlsg festival which waa aat for last Friday night was postponed until Monday night, It was atated yesterday.

An elaborate program. In which the children of tha grade school will ba costumed to represent butterflies, birds, flowers, bugs and other forms of Insect life Is ar ranged. 'A drill by wooden aoldlera IsJaJs AjeafiireMUslB WUl furnished by tha acnooi oroneeir. The Wlllard consolidated school ends May II. Tha commencement exercises will begin thla weeK, t.riinr Vrlrfsv nlaht of this week with the senior high achool class play.

The Monday night program win be given on the achool lawn. The school Is under the supervision of Prof. O. Utle of the State Teachers anllegw. For Immediate sale at 110 and 111, registered Irish Setter puppies from best hunting dog parents.

Pedigree furnished. Dr. R. B. Love.

420 S. Main Avenue. Advertisement. O. C.

Cavln. of tha Cavln Ready lo.w.sr shon. left Bafurday for New York City on a buying trip. Dance correctly. Phone 1414.

Adv. roach Fred M. Walker and family. Rev. Bryant Drake and family.

Dr w. M. Faux and Dr. T. Stanley Skinner and family, all of Spring field, motored to Branson ana ttou later Saturday, spending some time at Marvel Cave.

The parly reiurnea last night. Edgell Beauty Shoppe, 101 East Walnut. Phone I2II W. Adver tlaement. Attorney Charlea F.

Newman will deliver the Mothers day address at the Flrat Presbyterian church Bun day at 10:41. Staton'a A Cleanera Phone 110. Advertisement. Dr. C.

A. Moore, aye, ear. nose and throat, 101 Dandara phone 3870. Advertlaement Dr. t.

Louise Remmert, oste opathic phyalolan, 110 Landers Bldg. Office 2471; residence 2212 J. Adv. We have Just received a big ship ment of beautiful aummer millinery. You are cordially Invited to Inspect this showing.

Reesonsbly pricea. Delia Altemlller, SIS Holland Bldg. Advertisement. Announcement Sundstrand Salea and Service In permanent location now at J29 E. Walnut street.

Phone Direct subtracting, listing machines aa low as $125.00. Kxpert service. Dr. IT. Louise nemmert, Osteopath physician.

810 Landera Bldg. l'hones: Office. 2476; resldenoe, 22.H2 J. Advertisement. If you have not yet bad your Graduation Gown made, let us help you plan and make It.

We also do hemstitching. Miss Rlckman, 812 Holland Ave. Phone 16W. Adv. HAYJIES to speak.

Attorney Lon llaymea of Spring field has accepted an Invitation to deliver the address before the graduating class of the Strafford high school Friday night, 14, Thursday night. May II, he will deliver the graduating address at the Lockwood high school. PI. AN 1. Kit Oil HK.n mKMICH.

OSLO. Norway, May 8. Parliament today decided to order a prohibition plebiscite In October to determine whether the people wish to abolish the Existing prohibition of splrltous liquors. WfXci inTGvuu City SEE Sexton Hotel i Hi bii uinnum, yfr r. Zr I I KAN IAS CITY, MI5SOUM LEE TOWEL SUPPLY Towla furntabtd to office tortv nt tnrag.

PHONE 747 Individual, roller and hand tewals We t'wrry a Lino or DENNISON'S GOODS Crepe Paper, Art Pasta, Labels and Tags, Fasteners and Prl? Tlcketi. Gardner Office Supply Co. Phone 84S1 Louis Tdcdlsiejs A. DR. J.

O. HAWVER REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST 220 Sooth Avenoe 17 Tears in the Sams Location. GROWING CROPS AIDED BY RAIN LAST NIGHT Tha beat rain In aeveral waeka fell laat night between. and o'olork. whan It Is estimated nearly three fourths of an Inch of water fell.

Thla shower was very welcome, aa fields and gar debs and commercial truck patches and berrlea were badly In need of water. ysar Titers haa bean a ahortaae of moisture In this section, the deficiency for the year up to yesterday being I Farmers were beginning to complain that oats and strawberries were suffering because of the drough. Apples and peachea and other frulta will also be the better for the ahower. Corn waa not suffering, aa that crop In its early atagea la eald to stand dry weather better than any other crop ifrown In this region. Throughout April there waa no general rain.

Several ahowers came, but none of them waa more than a quarter of an inch In Springfield Gardens were beginning to need a drink and garden atuff waa not growing welL Shower conditions prevailed throughout this section 'all of yesterday afternoon, and even before any rain fell in the city It was seen that rains werS passing near In dif ferent directions. The rain did'" not begin locally until about 6 o'rlock, but after that hour there was more or leas continuous precipitation until nearly I o'clock. Arthur Cahllt of the local weather bureau did not read his Instruments after 7 o'clock, but he thought laat night that perhaps three quartera of an Inch haa fallen during the ahower. It was thought the rain was rather general over the county. PIANO RECITAL TO BE GIVEN TUESDAY NIGHT Miss Louisa Wadlow will give a piano recital at 1:16 o'clock Tues day night In Stone Chapel, Drury i College.

Tha program will be aa follows: Prelude In Ab Major Barcarolle (A minor) Spanish Dance Granadoa. Cracovlenne Fantaatlque i Paderewskl. Valse Impromptu (Ab Major) La Chaasa Paganlnl Llsst. BERT ITOKB HBI.I). I'lat of by In JEIINIOAI.

Funeral servloea were held Saturday afternoon at M0 o'clock nt the home of tha parenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jernlgnn, 111 Norm Main avenue.

Rev. F. Leafce, officiating at tbe servtreSjfnr gteuren JernlganT who waa killed In an automobile accident near Los An geles. last. Baturaay.

bod arrived In Springfield Friday night from Los Angeles. Interment araa made In Green Lawn oemetery under the direction of the Kllngner Undertaking company. uiraimi. The noay or beth, II yeara old wh0 Loula. Friday, arrived In The body of Burley Jackson Lam Springfield yesterday afternoon and waa taken to Tne Kiingner unirni chapel.

The deceaaed Is survived oy the, mother; one brother; aieivm Lambeth. Buffalo, two sisters, Mlas Dorothy Lambeth of Springfield, and Mlsa Audra Lambeth, of Buffalo, Mo. Funeral aervlcea will be held at 11 o'clock this morning at Schofleld chapel, 30 miles north of Springfield. Interment will be In Prnlrle Grove cemetery und'T the direction of tha Kllngner Under taking company. J.

S. Funeral services will be held at the Kllngner Funeral chapel at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon for James 8 Hartaln. 16 years old. HOI North Itobberson avenue, who died Thura day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock while being taken to a hospital In a Her man H. Lohmeyer ambulance, shortly after a Stroke of apoplexy while driving his car on North Jefferson avenue.

Rev. H. K. Little, pastor tbe Benton Avenue Methodist church, will officiate at the services. Interment will be made In East cemetery.

The deceased had been employed the Kllngner Undertaking com pany for the past 10 years as am bulance driver, and waa well know Springfield. Mr. Sartaln is survived by his wife, his mother, of Adrian, a daughter, Mrs. Grace liiaraln, of Tampa. a aon.

Fred burtaln. of North Powder. and four sisters. XVII.HOIT. Funeral servlcee for Ouy Wllholt.

year oldi who died Friday night 11.46 o'clock at bis home. 1111 lUxibneeyer Funeral home. Wiiter fnent will be made in llazelwood cemetery. Mr. Wllholt had reelded In Springfield all hla life and for aeveral years had heen manual training of a a Bert Stone waa arrested last night North Grant avenue, following a at :30 o'clock on Commercial atraet stroke of apoplexy after IK months by Officer Baker on a charge ofof Mines, will be held thlvsfter petty larceny In connection with an noon oclock tbe Herman alleged theft of clothing from a Commercial street firm.

S'ton helpg held In the city Jail awal his preliminary hearing Jtbday morning nerore Municipal Jutige Jiubhard If CRYSLER "70 SENSATIONAL New 438 DEATHS Model Coach Roadster Royal Coupe Brougham Sedan Royal Sedan Crown Sedan Reduced $50 to $200 Sensational New Lower Pricet on the Six Cylinder Chrysler "70," Saving From $50 to $200, effective midnight May 8. Old Prices $1445 1625 1795 1865 1695 1995 2095 All Prices F. 0. B. Detroit Subject to Current Federal Excise Tax CHANGED IN NO WAY In the accomplishment of the new sensational lower prices of Chrysler "70" there is absolutely no change in performance, quality, comfort, style, equipment, design, ma terials, or.

workmanship in' the body or chassis which Ctan.eaaSaJ.b aM teacher In tha Springfield High achool. He la survived by the wife, four daughters. Mrs. Edith Kunkler, Carthage. Miss Ethel, Miss Kna and Mlas Marjorle of the home address; by one son, Ouy Wllholt, Jr.

of tha home eddreast by flva broth ers, Ed. Wllholt, Ralph Wllholt, Hoy Wllholt, Jtush and Hugh Wllholt, all of Springfield, and by one sister, Mra. R. A. Morris, of Beaumont, Tex.

nun t.et i.irrr Funeral servlcea will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at tha family residence, for Clmrley Llklns, 611 West Nichols street, who died Krldny evening Bt 7:30 o'clock following a lingering Illness, interment will be made In Maple park cemetery under the direction of the JCllngner Undertaking company. The deceased Is survived by the wlf, Mrs. Ituliy Llklns: one son Charley Stanley, i.f the home son. Schneider: one sister. Mrs.

II llnuth, of Tulsa, okla two broth era, A. K. Llklns, of HlllHlile. N. and Lewis Llklns, of this city.

CHECK' FOR COSTS IS RECEIVED BY COX Check for 13,222.33 to pay costs in 3x cases tried during the November term of the rrltnlnnt court was received yesterday hy county treasurer, from the state auditor. The largest elngfe fee Item wss In the case of Chester Friend who was tried on a chartce of complicity In the murder of Arthur Shackelford. Friend was acquitted, and the case cost the taxpayers, of the statu 1701.36. The next largest Item was In the case of Estes Tinsley and others which amounted to 474. The case against Fred Woodward foiled up I300.IS In feea, while that against Frank Wallace cost 1111 12.

The Maxey Martin prosecution shows fees of 1221.42, the cae of George Dewey and others 1149.62. and that against Theodore Keech and others, 1121 SO. Wltneasea In any of the 2 cases the term In which the state pays the fees, can get their moncv at the office of the oountv treasurer. PKllMIT. I'ermlt for an addition to the' Ohernian factory a Orant and street was Uaued by the! building Inspector yesterday The aiMttlon Is to cost latino.

C. Wright Is permitted to' build a 12.600 residence at 971 'West Monroe and A. I. Mean Is spending on a residence at 7 eV. li'ist i'aclflc.

Lee It. Totter. Is bulliR. ig 11,000 dwelling nt olive and Fort and J. II.

Ilooner Is remodeling a dwelling at Hu Knst for; 1600. while 1 C. ralhoun Is rcmod ...11 'i M'UCIII "Ml. oat of linO I New Prices $1395 1525 1695 1745 1545 1795 1895 MARTIN MOTOR St. Louis St.

Carl C. Magee, editor of I he Alii querque State Tribune, Ill trial June 14 or 16 on a charg' flrst denree murder In cnnn' with the death or jonn ti. it i It waa learned tonight. Ijisslter, sn employe of the Interceded In Magce'a ftgrrr hinrSs enKSieiTTh with Dtffld l.cnhy, who attacked the Itor in the lobby of a hotel In Vegas on Aiieust 22. 1026.

Mauee whs on the floor, an Iuhy stood jiver PI in kicking bin Just as lisslter up Miiks.1; drew ft gun ami bull striking Irfiaslter In the fterk, Ing him. in two subseqj nt shnh Msitee wounded Jodie I.chIH sllkhtly. The Albuquerque edltrr will he tried before Judge Itils ArmoJI of I.as Vegas. It waa unknown hetber the case would come up this yrnr. due to lbs shortage of funds to bold court In the county, hut Magee line Insist e.l strongly that be he tried Seven radio beacona have been established on the Great Lakes gHICK ESTER PILLS JJeattU AK rlir VrurflU rray rtUi'lMw tvr itmm4Urnmdif I'lIU In Krd autJ b.l4l tB.uilkVir h.ilH, wllfc ItlM JtlUao.

ak ata4)uj. Vmf mr imr 1IAUI IIIMNlt tflLIJ.fw 52 SfrLDflf DRLCOISIS EitniWjli STOPS Iry TIprr If a rcjl 0f rmldt Wto vialh rtnM. urr orl (fori rernto vn the ttiM. urr urtei (HfV arv, Miirrr "air tvut ani iu OrUnt. mtm lack At JimfTwrtj JirutjfjrtafsK Alfy tasMta tla 9 Htt.ifteana.ts LUCKY TIGER JAMESON INSURANCE SERVICE PHONE I no I 21 'J K.

Mrliinlil With Hanker Limn Im Co. Furniture Packed Shipped and Stored rarnt)are Movlna and Heavy Hsallag. Moving llnnsebalg Gnods. a4 ner Irfiad. Moving t'p, etnfre Rxtra.

arnraae S3 Menta. SAM HERRICK 4 SONS (in. Thou 13J9. (II or fboa 1 a VP. aw mM Prices Savings $'50 100 100 120 150 200 200 EXCEPT IN PRICE have won such wide spread preference and admiration.

These sensational reductions today establish Chrysler "70" even more emphatically as the world's one outstanding motor car value in its class. MAGEE TO BE TRIED EARLY NEXT MONTH CO. Phone 762.