The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN, MONJDAY, JULY 2, 1923 I HdfelrfTraiel 10 KAW INDIAN TRIBE DAUGHTER OF GERMANY'S PRESIDENT WEDS oroa met HAS SQUAW CHIEF Mrs. Lucy Tayiah Eads Is Elevated to Highest Position by Her Tribesmen S3H 3 Piece Living Room Suites IS WIFE OF WHITE MAN Are Now Much Underpriced NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY North Asbury Park Atlantic City mwaweTOAtumccrrr TOY Nil NORTH ASBURY PARK.N.J. arendon ACCOMMODATES Mn II SOO. AMERICAN VIRGINIA Half block to beach and steel pier. Running wter in every room.

Private baths. MONROE HCTCHINS. Prop. june. EPT 1 GOLF, A 1A CARTE "inn room HP 9id17NjCE0RC.A AVE.A7VaTY.N.jrJL Her Principal Task Will Be to Press Claim Against Government for $15,000,000 The Kaw Indians not only have given the woman the right to vote, but have elevated ons of their number to the highest office In the tribe, that of elective chief.

The woman is Mrs. Lucy Tayiah Eads, now Chief Lucy, to all her tribesmen. Chief Lucy Is the first head the Kaw Indians have had since 1908, when Chief Washunga was froien to death. She is the wife of John R. Eads, a white man.

The two, with their children, live on the new chief's allotment, an inheritance of eight hundred acres. They are among the few who have not disposed of any of their property. They raise livestock of all kinds, are thrifty and end their children to the white schools. Adopted By Old leader. "The best material for the Job," Is the way the Indians describe Chief Lucy.

And John Eads, who is a cousin of James Buchanan Eads, who built the Eads bridge across the Mississippi river at St. Louis, proudly takes his place as husband of the chief. "She is an excellent wife, a fine mother, the best nurse living andunderstands the needs of her people," he says. Lucy Tayiah with her brother, Em mett, were adopted years ago by old woDhimffa who led thA Kaw Indians DIRtCTLY.OK THE OCEAN eminent Also The Ifason, St. Peteriburg, Scrupulously clean, electric light throughout, white ftervice: rooms with running water: S2.W up daily; $15 up weekly.

American Plnn (with meals). Free batting. h. CROUTHAMEL jfU Maw and Fireproof. HOTEL WALTON Avon by the Sea Virginia near Beach and Steel Pier.

Ocean view rooms, (17.50 up nkly. Am. plan. ATLANTIC CITY East End. 1420 Pacific Ave.

I arge airy rooms. Central. Bath. Prov. Hotel Buckingham AVON BY THB SEA, J.

Best moderately priced hotel on the coast; our cuisine has put this hotel in class by Itself and made it famous; located In a grove of pine trees one block from ocean two miles from Asbury Park. PHONE 1412 ASBURY Ownership Management Reasonable. M. V. KELLY PENNSYLVANIA from their lands in Kansas in 1873 to a new allotment in Oklahoma territory.

He sent them to Haskell institute, after Mt. Pocono Ocean Grove RIPHMniUn 30 Webt Avenue. Block to niVsnill VIlU hesoh: bathinir from house Kiivy lint, 1 1 Here Lucy distinguished herself as a HAWTHORNE INN AND COTTAGES now open. Special June rates. L.

M. Bengicr. home cooking. $18.00 week up. student and became mteresiea in nur AftAr hr rrnrinatlnn from Has In a determined effort to reduce the surplus stock in our storage warehouse, we've chosen a select number of beautiful 3 piece Living Room Suites and cut the prices in your favor.

Thrifty home keepers will think twice" before over looking the special values listed here: $135.00 Tapestry Hall Set, Now 99.50 $305.00 Blue and Taupe Velour Suite, Now $257.50 $385.00 Massive Tapestry Suite, Now $350.00 Mahogany and Mohair Suite, Now $295.00 $357.50 Figured Mohair Suite, Now $365.00 High Grade Tapestry Suite, Now $298.50 $350.00 Striped Velour Suite, Now $298.50 $357.50 Taupe Mohair Suite, Now Mohair Suite Slightly Damaged in Shipping Now $387.50 Silk Velour Suite, Now $310.00 $385.00 Velour Trimmed Mohair Suite, Now $397.50 Blue Mohair Suite, Now $325.00 $435.00 Plain Mohair Suite, Now $357.50 Figured Mohair Suite, Now $435.00 van) tn Vorlc and became a graduate nurse. Sha remained there LACKAWANNA CO. several years ana tnen reiurnea io nr own people. Her brother also lives in U. TTanr Artllntrv liMr ttlA little Village LOIS WILSON in the Para mount Picture, "Only at the State This Week.

of Washunga, named after the old tri Copyright by 1'auific Atlantic rhotoe. bal chief. This photo just received shows Herr Dr. Janicke, of the German diplomatic corps, and his bride, the daughter of the President of Ger To Press Claims. Th vkw like manv other Indians.

LMHURST CHURCH' PRESENTS COMEDY PLAY ELMHURST, July 1. A very hava MH inH their holdings many, who were married in Berlin on June 16, photographed in the German capital. and are now reduced to poverty. Al ihmvh thai, lands ioin those of the clever one act comedy play entitled Aunt Jerusha's Quilting Party," was rich Osage, and oil derricks can be given In the Eftnhurst PresbKterian church. Friday night, by a nunrner of men and women of the church.

The seen rising in the distance, tne mwb have reaped no mineral benefit as yet. A number of tests have gone down, but play was under the direction of Mrs. oil in paying quantities have not oeen H. w. wane, ice cream ana cane was found.

Third Floor LleOalors. served by the Ladies' Aid society at the conclusion of the play. The follow. I'hif T.nfv Viajt Announced that tne Drunkenness Increases Nearly Fifty Per Gent. Three Arrests Are Made as Crusade of City Police to Make principal task of her administration nr is the program given: Jerusra Dow, Mrs.

W. E. Clarke; Hepzibah Spooner, WHEJE QUAUTYisWGHEZ, 1 Mrs. Katherine Spencer; Hannah Pike, will be pressing a claim oi ner muc against the government for $15,000,000, ik. iTnurM fliiAfi 1 A them as Mrs.

Samuel Johanna wiiivi. vmant tnp lnnri thev owned in Kan Hines, Miss Addie E. Kiel; Rachel Gray, Mrs. Herman Bainbrldge; Fa THANPRIC, sas before their migration to the Ok bcranton Dry Continues Proprietors Held ience Feaborty, Mrs. w.

C. Dunning; Mrs. Simeon Stubos. Mrs. Henry Aten: lahoma territory.

Tne aeciar offerAit them $1.25 an Mayor John Durkan's belief, pub ing that many of the prisoners are Druscilla Thomnson. Mrs. E. B. Rog licly expressed last week, that saloons acre for the land, which was near To aimer ers; CharityCooper, Mrs.

Jack Adler; Mrs. Aaron Fride, Mrs. S. G. Riel; Mrs.

Deacon Simpkins, Mrs. Pulaski Car peka, but that they received oniy ten cents an acre. The $15,000,000 they in the city are doing business openly, and that the prohibition law is being flagrantly violated on all sides, found ts the difference. Their er; Phoebe Miranao l'riae, hsoya frienHlv neighbors, the Osages, have John Dow, Herman Bain hridee Deacon SimDkins. E.

B. Rogers; adequate confirmation yesterday when the police docket for June was closed. Adams Avenue, at Spruce St. Squire ffride, Frank. Legg; Treacher Police records for the month, com offered to advance enoug money to the Kaws to enable them to send a delegation to Washington to press their claims.

Lovejoy.S. G. Kiel. piled at headquarters yesterday, show that in the thirty days ending Saturday night, the police had arrested SPBINQ BROOK IE SPRING July 1 Election Ceremonies Alt Van, InHinns nossess a strain of persons on drunkenness charges Misses Ruth and Rebecca Long are an increase of nearly E0 per cent, over recovering after a short illness. the total for the corresponding month French blood, running back to the early trappers and voyagers who set Missionary tea was Jield in the r.A eamaii "cniiAw bread." consid a year ago, when 130 arrests were home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Lewis tled among the Indians tn me nays 01 recorded. ered a great delicacy by all Indians. Thursday. Mornnette.

The most prominent mem While the city police, under the Mrs. W. R. Betteriy ana Tamiiy, ol ber of the tribe today is Senator It Is made like a biscuit oougn wiin the shortening omitted, rolled flat and cut into strlns. Tli" ere dropped into some of the younger generation interpreted her speech for the older Indian So Jun Wa, who is about seventy three years old, and the only membe: of the tribe now living who came fron the Kansas reservation, replied foi them.

His remarks were also Inlet nreted for those who did mayor's instructions, are making tho third "drive" to "close the saloons" Children's Day wlll.be observed in the Welsh church Sunday. Scranton, are spending the Summer months at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. Thomas. Miss Esther Spangenberg spent Sunday at Maple Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Lewis and daughters, Mila and Edith, of Mar tlnsburg, W.

visited relatives here recently. Mr. and Mrs. 'William Lane are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter. from out of the city, and acquire their liquor elsewhere, while others, they say, do not purchase their drink in saloons.

To support this statement, headquarters officials yesterday displayed bottles, which they said had been taken from prisoners, and which bora the caption, "Medicated Alcohol," with the skull and cross bones on the label. Three Raids Are Conducted The crusade which was undertaken last Friday was not continued to any appreciable extent Saturday. Two arrests were made, the defendants being Thomas Gallagher, owner of a place at 337 South Ninth avenue, and As tori Bestocchi, of 149 Robinson street. A raid on an alleged dls orderly house in the 500 block of Oak ford court also resulted in the placing of a charge of keeping a tippling house against the alleged owner. Five cases of alleged beer were seized in the latter place.

Three of the proprietors of places raided on Friday have elected to go to a hearing before Magistrate P. J. Mc Namara today, while the remaining eleven have waived a hearing and entered bail for court. Those who will be arraigned this afternoon are W. 3.

Scanlon, of 132 Penn avenue; I. Teve lin, 125 Franklin avenue: Cardoni her council together. She made her maiden speech, thanked her people for the great honor they had given her, the first woman to occupy so high a position in her tribe, an assured the Kaws that she would work for their Interests. The new chief spoke In English, and within the past year, drunkenness has large kettles of cooked thoi oughly. Charles Curtis, of Kansas, wno, wiin his children, today hold allotments in the Kaw reservation.

At the recent election of Chief Lucy an old tribal custom of having a bar increased to a startling degree, the police statistics show. Spo1 After the 1 calfed stand the Kaw language. becue wa revived, cniei i.ucy maae Almost Twice as Many Arrests In comparison to a total of 461 ar The New Single "8" Is Here if Lackawanna Automobile Co. rests for drunkenness in the months of April, Way and June of 1922, the CLABKS SUMMIT Card of Thanks Mr. Clarence White and family wish to thank the many friends and relatives who bo kindly assisted them in their recent bereavement.

Adv. police reports shows 705 such arrests in the corresponding months of this year, a boost of nearly fifty per cent. At the same time, the arrests for all causes have taken a jump that has astonished the authorities, a total of more than 725 arrests have been recorded up to midnight Saturday. SAYS IT DID HIM Police officials attempt to explain the increase in drunkenness by stat Brothers, Franklin avenue, 1 Millions and Movies CLARK'S GREEN. CLARK'S GREEN, July 1.

Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Miles and son, Harold, left early Saturday morning for Sha mokin, where they will visit relatives for a few days.

The borough council has installed warning signs for the fifteen mile limit along the paved street through the borough and will arrest violators of this order. Miss Mary E. Bevan. who has been WORLDS OF GOOD Even a Drink of Water Would MONROE COUNTY Seem to Tear Stomach All to Pieces ill for several weeks, is much improved. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Lee Hetler, who have occupied the Clark's Green home of Druggist John Brown, Scranton, HAD SUFFERED 20 YEARS quite badly Injured today when his auto collided with another car near this town. Both cars were badly damaged. Today was tag day for the General hospital.

Hundreds of dollars had been raised by noon. Ths condition of Mrs. William Law all, of York, who is at the home of her parents here, on Monroe street, is reported serious. Mrs. George Olark, of East Strouds burg, passed away this morning at the advanced age of seventy six yjars.

Arthur Glass, of Scranton, is spending the week end here with relatives. William Fehr, of Porter's Lake, was a business visitor in tins place for the past year, will move Thursday to Washington avenue, Scranton. AWARD CONTRACT FOR NEW SCHOOL BUILDING STROUD SBURG, July 1. At a recent meeting of the schol board here, the contract for the erection of the borough's new four room school building was awarded to Shifter Brothers, contractors. Their bid was $61,000.

There were several other bi jers for the Job. The contract calls for the new building to be completed by November 15 of the present year. Says Plant Juice. Has Given Re Mrs. E.

Lord and children have returned from Florida. bel and He Feels Like New Man Now Mrs. John Douglas and daughter. Dorothy, have arrived from Iowa City and are located in their Clark's Green home for jthe summer. 'T Ac Vmnobtlir asu fliaf vnm "Plant Mr.

and Mrs. John Brown win. in Juice did me worlds of good and I am feeling 100 per cent, better now," Bald Mr. Howard E. Williams, of 130 E.

the near future, move from Scranton to their Clark's Green home. BRIEF NOTES. Romanus Snyder, of SJciota, wa.s Washington street, Trenton, Bradford County and icinity ATHENS SAYRE WAVERLY HARRIET VAN DUZER MALCOLM COMSTOCK DIES IN COLORADO 1 WEDS ALMET M. CASE WAVERLY, N. July 1.

Miss Harriet Van Duzer, daughter of the late Harold Van Duzer. and Almet ATHENS, July 1. Malcolm Comstock, who resided here for many years, leaving here about twenty five years ago for the west, die at his home in Denver, a few days ago, ac Monroe Case, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren E.

Case, of South Waverly. THROUGH tKe medium of slender strips of celluloid an actor appears simultaneously on thousands of screens in as many different towns. On the same evening, he entertains great armies of film fans who eagerly pay their money to see his performance. So the movie star commands a king's ransom for a salary, and a fortune is spent profitably, to provide a proper background for his art. The movie multiplies personality and earning power.

Advertising does the same thing for a merchant or manufacturer. In a single day it takes his message into thousands of homes to tell folks why they should have his goods and how to get them. Advertising endows him with a thousand voices with which to tell his story. But the value of advertising is by no means confined to the advertiser. It has a very definite value to YOU.

i A glance through this paper enables you to sift out the things that interest you. Sitting in your easy chair you can compare values and prices. In a moment you, can tell exactly where to go. for what you want and how much to pay. Figure how much useless walking and talking and how much actual money you can save by spending a few moments daily with the advertisements.

Every day this paper contains information for you. coraing to wora received here by rela tives yesterday. Mr. Comstock was a were united in marriage at 8 o'clock Saturday evening in the Van Duzer home, l'ark avenue. The wedding was MB.

H. E. WH.LIAM3 hils talking with The Plant Juice native of Bradford county, and always expressed the wish that he be buried inlormal and mere were no attend TWO WOMEN INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT SAYRE, July 1. Mrs. Belle Knapp, of Waverly, Is convalescing at the Peoples' Co operative hospital from injuries received when a fjar said to be driven by Mrs.

Hiram Rice and in which she was a passenger, coHlded with a Waverly Sayre and Athens street car on Keystone avenue, Friday night. Both women were bruised and the car badly damaged. Mr. and Mrs. M.

Axtell motored to Hnmmondsport over the week end. Mr. andMrs. WlUard Weiss have returned from Rochester where they visited relatives. 1 A son has been born to Mr.

and Mrs. M. E. Thompson, of Barton, at the Peoples Co operative hospital. here after his death.

It has been ar hlan at liet city, recently. ranged to have the body brought to "For more than 20 years I had suf ants. Following the wedding, at which the Rev. A. O.

Caldwell officiated, a supper was served, covers being laid tor twenty eight. Mr. and Mrs. Case Atnens lor ourial in Tioga Point cemetery, at a time to be announced later. fered with my stomach," Mr.

Williams ontinued. "I had indigestion and con tipation and for days at a stretch I Before leaving here Mr. Comstock was actively engaged In business and civic will reside in Detroit, where the former is engaged in the automo bile business. analrs of this borough, and is well re tvould not be able to work. At times would just fall over in the shop and membeied by the older residents of Ainens.

hen for days afterward I would not able to do a thing. During the last Fishermen Three fishermen from Athens and one from Sayre were arrested here NEWS NOTES. few years I had been so bad that even The funeral of J. Murray Clark, a a drink of water would Just seem to veteran of the Civil war. who has bean making his home with Mr.

and Mrs. V. kear my stomach all to pieces. I could Saturday on a charge of violation of the state game conservation law in taking fish from waters of the state without the required non resident license. Each paid a fine of $10 and costs.

Louis Carpenter has returned to A. Worden, of North Elinira street, for the past few years, was held from the ate home yesterday. Burial was in tiardly sat anything at all. Just one bite of Wat would cause me to suffer for day 'afterward. I really did not Syracuse after visiting his parents on Tioga Pcif.t cemetery.

Services at the hlnk that there was anything that Cliff street. Kittve were jo cimrge 01 me uua rei low8 lodge of which he was a member. Miss Rose Loetzer left last week for Glacial National park and other vould me any good for I had taken everything that anybody ever told me ibout and did not improve, but a 'rlend of mine who had been off work lllas Christine White, daughter of points In the west. Mr. and Mrs.

John Hall, of Rochester, accompanied her. Wesley Lewis is attending summer schoi at Columbia university. Mrs. George Handrlck spent the or six weeks told me that Plant Juice Oarage Entered. A burglar visited the Wlckwire garage on East Broad street early yesterday morning, forced open the door leading to the office and used nitroglycerine to blow the safe open.

He secured $15.50 1n ilver and two second hand watches. No clue was left by which he could be traced. Bid wonders for him and put him' in week end in Laceyville Miss Eleanor Flynn has enrolled as nape So. that he could work again and I started taking your medicine. "The first few doses of your Plant a pupil at the Westchester summer pulce helped me.

in a few days I ould sea 4 big change and now, since aking tjje medicine for some time, I school. PECKVILLE Auto Xnsnranct. Richard Dewey, ieenng like a new man. And eat ay, I can eat three big meals every NEWS NOTES. Mr.

and Mrs. C. G. Thornton and, son, Richard, left this morrnng for a motor trip to Washington. D.

C. R. N. Merrill returned Saturday from an extended trip through the west and south. Miss Winifred Reagan Is attending ay now; In the past, I was never ble to ea.t any lunch 'but I e'atj lunch owr end enjoy It.

The truth Is that wnite, who resided here for a of yeats on Ann street, was at her home In Endlcott. yesterday tc Clyde Williams, of North Wilbur avenue, Sayre. Rev. W. I.

Andrews, former pastor of the local Methfdist church, new loci ed at Ei. dicott, performed the ceremony. After a short wedding trip to Buffalo and the Lakes they will reside In Sayre. Miss Marjorle Gildini, of Endlcott, N. Is spending a few days at the home of her parents on North Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Martin, of North Main street, left yesterday for an auto trip to St.

Louis and Kansas City, where they will visit relatives for a few weeks. and Mrs. George Galllnger, of New York, are spending a few days at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E.

M. Co well. Dr. Roland Porter, who has been visiting Jiis parents here, left yesterday for Philadelphia, where he will enter the Abington hospital as an interne. Dr.

Porter was a member of this year's graduating class at the med Howard White's Krew, Mid Valley garden party, tonight. Adv. our riant Juice has done for me what AQV. had never expected that any medicine Kould beable to do and I know from Read the Advertisements xperie.ice mac is just wnat people BOOTES BOWS QOLX.AIT LONDON, July 1. The name of ay It is.

I also found your Plant Walter Hoover, of Duluth, present ulce to.be fine for the constipation. holder of the trophy, was the first have gained weight and feel 100 per summer school at State college. Rev. J. Lyon Hatfield has returned from Albany, where he attended the Albany summe rschool for clergy.

Miss Eima Pike, a teacher in the Syracuse schools, is spending the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gnorge Pike. Mrs. R.

Freedman is the guest of her daughter in Binghamton. Mrs. Russell Daubman returned to her home In Philadelphia yesterday after visiting her parents at their Suulu, Jmsylvanla avenua Aome ent better and Just can't say cnougn picked In the draw for the diamond sculls, feature singles event of the i or Planf Juice." Plant Juice is sold in Scranton at II of ttieiH. C. Kennedy Cut Rate tores; also in Carliondale.

Dunmore. Henley regatta. Hoover meets D. II. L.

Gollan, British sculler, and If successful will next take on Russell Codman, of ical school of the University of MJJgAnsnd.