Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 11

II THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1924. hiRiiTTnamn rnn REQUESTS FOR BONUS 7. I Sf IS, JFA 3 DROP RUM ANGLE OF IE DEATH Los Angeles and San Diego Officials Scout Tainted Liquor Ay WOOD STREET AT SIXTH AVENUE Special Offering1 of McCreery Quail Sty Silks for Gift Pmir poses Charraeuse, for afternoon frocks and lingerie. 39 inches wide. $1.95 yard.

Bengalirae, in henna, tan, grey, cocoa, fairway, brown and black. $4.95 yard. Satin Crepe, for daytime and evening wear. 39 inches wide. $2.95 yard.

Printed Crepes, 39 inches wide. $1.65 yard. Flat and French Crepes, ira about fifty smart shades. "39 inches wide. $2.45 yard.

si) f' 'it Vf AS" A'' ye. A' A Ay; AS' AH Ai! A.i; Ay Ay Ay Reduces Your Cab Riding Cost 5 Per Cent Thru Mileage Books Yellow Cab Mileage Books are used by many of our patrons, who save per cent thru buying mileage coupon books. Each Christmas Season Sees more and more of these books solcL This is a practical Christmas gift that is joyfully received by your wife, your daughter or anyone. A Phone Call to Court 5700 and we will gladly deliver one of these books they come in $10 and $20 denominations, less five per cent for cash. Remember, in Addition to being Pioneers of Low Rates, we have the best drivers and bright, new cubs.

Lingrerie Silglos tubing for vests, slips and nightrobes, in solid colors and novelty effects. 36 inches wide, 95c yard; 54 inches wide, 51.65 yard. Pure silk radium, in desirable lingerie shades, 36 and 39 Inches wide, $. 65 yard. Radium fine heavy quality.

In lingerie tints. 39 inches wide. $2.95 yard. YeEow Ay Ay A Ay Ay Ay AS "Cheaper to Use Than Your Own Car Broadcloth Silks, for men's shirts and women's dresses. 32 inches wide.

$1.75 yard. Foulards, 36 inches wide. In choice assortment. $2.95 yard. Kimono Silks, with light and dark grounds, 36 inches wide.

$3.25 yard. Canton Crepe, in street, afternoon and evening shades. $3.95 yard. Corduroy, 36 inches wide. $1.00 yard.

STOQ Ay A A- 2 AS' 11, Yards of Dress Silks mm ituwun TROLLEYHIDEflS Multiple System Inaugu rated on a town Avenue Line. ELIMINATES JOLTS A new type of street car to provide better service for Pittsburgh was placed in operation yesterday by the Pittsburgh Company when the first' multiple unit train left the Home-wood car hou.se for service on the Frankstown avenue route. The new train consists of two motor cars instead of one motor car and trailer as formerly usid. In the multiple unit system, of operation two cars equipped each with four motors and having one-third more motor power are joined together and are operated by three men, one motorman and two conductors. The power is applied from the first car and ia transmitted to the rear car so that both car8 start at the same time.

Either car can be operated singly or No. 1 or No. 2 car in the train. Their position can be reversed. The multiple unit cars have the same seating arrangement as one-man cars recently placed in operation.

One of the difficulties in train operation is overcome by the unit system, that of surging and jerking incident to the trail car without motors as now operated. A multiple unit train can get under way much more rapidly than is possible with the present method, and eliminates the dead weight which has been experienced in hauling the trail car. Thre sets of doors will be available fot loading and unloading which will likely facilitate the entrance and exit from these types of cars. The multiple unit cars which went into service yesterday morning ar-the first of ICO under construction These will be placed in service rapidly as possible following delivery The cam are a Pittsburgh product practically throughout, made by the Standard Steel Car Company and equipped by the Westinghouse All Brake Company and the Westing house Electric and Manufacturing Company. Victim's Ruse Saves $700 From Robbers WASHINGTON.

Vcc. 10. (Special.) By a clever "-use, John Gleason, a glass worker, saved several hundred dollars when he was attacked by two 'highwaymen just at dusk, while he was returning to his home on the western edge of Washington 'his evening. Gleason, who had drawn several hundred dollars from the bank earlier in the day to make a payment en a new house early tomorrow, was walking through a lonely cut on an outlying road, in company with his jcphew, KHiott Childs. The highwaymen, apparently aware of his possession of money, leaped at him at he passed, one striking him over the head with a piece of pipe Gleason was not rendered unconscious, and as he fell he called to his nephew to draw his revolver and shoot.

Frightened, the highwaymen turned and ran before rifling their victim' pockets. Childs had no weapon of any kind. Church Finding Voice as Leader, Asserts Pastor CHICAGO, Dec. 10. (A.

The church is finding its voice on matters concerning which It long has been silent or spoken out feebly. Dr. 11. C. Swearingen of St.

Paul. representing the new Presbyterian General Council, declared in an address prepared for delivery before the Presbyterian national conference today. "The determination of the church to sponsor Christianity as a practi cal philosophy of life is a heartening indication," he said. "Tlw church beginning to declare that every thought, including the plans for all our social welfare must be brought Into subjection to the obedience of Christ. 'The world is expecting more of the church than ever before.

The church's voice commands an ever In creasing respect and it is entitled by the world's attitude to speak with authority." 4 BANKS CLOSE CHEYENNE, Dec. 10. (A The Cheyenne State Eank failed to open this morning. A statement raid that the bank was in the hands of the state examiner. Its capital stock is $100,000 and its liabilities at the time of its last statement approxi mated leposits then ap proximated JTOO.OtiO.

Tho bank, one of the Clark group, was taken over a week ago by the Omaha National Pi.nk. The Torrington National Itonk of Torrington, the Commercial P.ank of Guernsey, and the State Hank of Lingle, owned by the same group, also did not open today, it was announced. STATE SEIZES BANK CONTROL llAKRISRUr.G. Dec. 10.

(A. Affairs of the Fraternity Trust C'om-1 a local banking institution which never opened for were taken over today by Peter O. Cameron, state secretary of banks. He announced that Charles 11. Jlol- linger.

special deputy, had ben ap pointed to take charge as agent to liquidate tho bunk's finances. Several weeks ago. August Speech, secretary of the organization commit tee, was arrested in connection with an alleged shortage in funds sub scribed by many Joeal persons. The bank never received deposits. PIH CHOT lISiTSliEW CASTLE NEW CASTLK.

Dec. Gov. Gifford Pinchot visited here today en route to Ilarrisburg from the Pymaruning swamp district While here he the (Jardnei avenue viaduct, which is about completed and will be officially opened on December 1. BLANKS INCREASING From 50 tQ 60 Applications Being Made Here Daily Now. Applications by World War veterans for bonus blanks have increased from two to three daily to 50 to 60 at the Pittsburgh recruiting office.

Fourth avenue and Smithfield street, as the result of a campaign waged here recently by Col J. I O'Neil, recruiting officer in charge tof the Third Corps Area. A staff of 28 men under Col W. B. Cowin is handling the applications and answering inquiries from former service nu n.

Col. O'Xeill, in a radio message to form. service men, cal'ed their at tention to tht imjortar.V;e of immediately filing applications, which should be in the office of the adjutant gen eral in Washington by January 1. Application blanks are being dis tributed at the local recruiting office, the headquarters of the Ninety-ninth division in the Bessemer Building, the United States Marines recruiting office, Smithfield street tnd Strawberry way, and the United States Navy recruiting squad tent in front of the downtown postoffice. $1,500,000 LEFT IN 8- Estate of John A.

Bode, Financier, Given to His Family. PAPEK LONG SOUGHT An eight-worj will penned on a small slip of paper, disposing of an estate valued in excess of was filed for probate yesterday by the widow of John Andrew Beck of S34G Fifth avenue, financier and member of the boards of more than 20 banks, oil companies and gas companies. "AU my belongings I leave to my family," was its text. For some time after Mr. Beck's dehth no will could be found and his widow had applied for letters of administration.

The will on the small slip of paper was found a few dags ago. Attorney Given $150,000. The bulk of an estate valued at was left Attorney Lawrence B. Cook, former member of the Pennsylvania Legislature, in the will of Robert J. Potter.

Helen E. Ilealey was left J7.50O Lh. recognition of her services in his business affairs. Jane M. Graham left an estate valued at J1O.D0O to her three children.

Charles Dalp left a $7,500 estate. His widow, Bridget Dalp, is made a bequest of his daughter, Sadie Dalp, and two brothers, George and Jean Daip, $J00 each. The remainder ia placed in trust for the benefit of his widow and daughter. 200 Years' Culture 'Needed' for Dress Suit VIENNA, Deo. 10.

(A. Any man who wears evening dress is likely to appear ill at ease unless his forefathers for at least 200 years have been accustomed to life in court circles or participation In other social function, in the opinion of Prof, Will Jacobsohn, writing on "Etiquette Heredity" in the Vienna Journal. Men of humbler parentage who have reached the evening dress stage may deceive some of the people some of the time, avers the professor, but keen observers of human nature will always be abl tri note certain little characteristics which indicate plainly to them that the subject's ancestors somewhere were plain people who always wore every day clothes. Women being cleverer than men in the matter of dress, he concedes, are better able to hide "the awkward characteristics of their ancestors." PASWmlMTODAY INDIANA. Dee.

10 (Special). Kumr.il services for the Dev. James A. J-awrence, pastor of the Second I'nited Presbyterian Church, and high school instructor whose death occurred Monday, will be held tomorrow afternoon in the church of which he had been pastor for 9 years. Icterment will follow in flni nwond cemetery.

He was stated clerk of tho Concmaugti presbytery. Mn was tw.rn in Londonderry, Ohio. June 29 1S50, and attended Muskingum College and the old Allegheny Theological Seminary, Pittsburgh. TBUSTDaV GA3EQUASHED NKWARK. N.

Per. 10. (A. P. Federal Judge, p.unyon Joday directed a jury to bring in a verdict of not ruilty in the case of Colgate Company, charged with the government with violation of the law.

Th complaint, in which it was alleged that the company had entered into a combination with wholesalers or jobbers to fix prices, was filed three years ago. The court said that the government had failed to show the existence of a combination. GIRL'S DEATH HELD ACCIDENTAL A verdict of occidental death was returned by a coroner's jury yesterday in the death of Terosa JJurns. ifged IS. of 414 Stratton Lane, who was killed the night of November 21 in an automobile aceident on the Thompson I'tun road.

The automobile, driven by Frank K. M'-Caffn of 32V Neville street, skidded on ths road and overturned, pinning Miss beneath it. New Gas Field Seen. I.ICON'IKIl. Deo.

10. (Sp-cinl.) The new gas w.il which wa. l.rnuKht in iv ihe ivories lias I'ininiciv nt Lont; hrifie, rilni: I.ineein highway near here, I Mill producing large quantities ga flallv the drillers lirvo a reiki field of ga? ha? been discovered I 1 Clairtcn Man Freed Of Income Tax Fraud Samuel Marovich of Clairton was acquitted yesterday In United States District Court on a charge of hav ing failed to make an income tax return for 1920 with the collector of internal revenue. At the trial before Judge F. P.

Schoonmaker the government charged the defendant with making large deposits of money in banks during 1920. Marovich said the deposits made by him did not represent his earn ings, but money entrusted in his care by friends who could neither read or write English. The jury returned the verdict after deliberating more than four hours. Especially appropriate for holiday gifts in desirable lengths for dresses, blouses, tunics and skirts. Assembled are evening silks, white silks, lingerie silks, plain and novelty dress silks and charming de signs in sports weaves.

i 95c, $L459 $11.95 anfl $2.45 Yard (ilcCrcerv Second Floor.) DEATH SEEX NATURAL tfir Assocuted Pas to Ginrrs Timsi-1 LOS ANGELES, Dee. 10. Officials in the disU-ict attorney's office and in Federal prohibition headquarters here declared that as no evidence of liquor aboard the yacht Oneida, which carried Thomas Inee from Los Ange les to San Diego on his last trip before death, had been laid before them and they fcontcmplated no action. Sees Natural Death. SAX UIEOO, Lec.

10. No ofTicial investigation will be made into the death of Thomas H. Ince, motion pic ture producer, at least as far as. San liego county officials are concerned, according t0 a statement made public today by District Attorney Chester C. Kemply, who said, "I am satisfied that the death of Thomas II.

Ince was caused by heart failure, as the result of an attack of acute indigestion." Komply's statement followed interviews yesterday with Dr. T. A. Parker of La Jolla, who was called to attend Ince when the latter was taken off 4 train at'Del Mar, and lliss Jessie Howard, a nurse, who was called. Dr.

Parker, according to Kembly, stated that ince told him that he had drank considerable liquor aboard the yacht Oneida, on which he went from Los Angeles to San Diego. Miss Howard, it is said, also stated that Ince had said he had drunk considerable liquor. She is also reported to have stated that Ince declared his illness waj due to bad liquor that he had aboard the yacht. 'No invesAigation is to be made by San Diego county into the source of the liquor said to have been said Kemply. "If there is any liquor investigation made it will have to be made in Los Angeles, where, presumably, the liquor was obtained." Alleged Assailants Of Physician Jailed Dr.

James A. llamma of 40 Dick street, Carnegie, who was attacked and seriously injured by three men Tuesday- night in the yard of his home, was slightly improved last night, according to attending physi cians. He is suffering from a supposed fractured skull and severe bruises of the face and head. Three Carnegie men arrested in con nection with the attack, iaisse'l Brooks, aged 25, a Negro, of James street; Charles Mclr.tyre, aged 30, of Dunder street, and Donald McGregor aged 19, of 323 East Main street, were brought to Pittsburgh by Carnegi police yesterday and lodged In th county jail, where they will be held pending the result of the doctor's in juries. They deny any connection with the affair.

The only reason as signed for the attack is that these men -were ejected with a crowd other spectators from Dr. Hamma's office Tuesday afternoon while he was treating a patient injured in a rail road accident. November Grand Jury Acts On 1,300 Cases More than 1,200 cases, including 14 murder charges were disposed of by the November grand jury, which was discharged yesterday by Judge John C. Haymaker of Criminal Court. The jury had been in session for the last five weeks.

Many liquor law violations were acted upon. Before the jury was dismissed, an indictment t-harging murder was returned against Miehaei Younkovitch of Universal, who is alleged to have (lain Michael Cambos of Universal, on the Universal road on October 4. BEWARE THE con EH 01! COLD Chrouic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with rtoinuitsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with twofold action; it poothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the -germ.

Of all known drugs, creosote Is recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agenry for the treatment of chronic cougns and colds nnd other forms of threat and lung tioubtes. Creomulsion contains, iu addition to creosote. other healing elements which soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes and etop the irritation and Inflammation, while tfe creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the Feat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for building tip the system Eft.er colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions.

Ask your druiigist. Creomulsion Atlanta, Ga. Advertisement. SureReJief FOR INDIGESTION trim if 6 Bell-ans Hot wafer Sure Relief IS 25 and 75 Packages EvenrwW THAT HANGS 0 Women for First Time Are Taking Farm Census For the first time, women are being employed this year as enumerators in taking the Federal census of farms in the Third district, comprised of 12 counties in Western Pennsylvania and four in Northern West Virginia. The women are taking the places of young men living on farms who have done the work in the past.

In the 1020 census there were 47,431 farms in the Third district. It takes in the conntles of Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver, Butler," Cambria, Fayette, Greene. Indiana. Lawrence, Somerset and Washington in Pennsylvania, and Brooks, Hancocks Marshall and Ohio in West Virginia. Children's Winter Paradise Formal Murder Charge Placed Against Dorst Milo Dorst, confessed slayer of Gus- AS Ay "we.

Ai' It 3 AS A 34 ZONING APPEAL CASES ARE DECIDED Ten Granted Outright, 21 With Conditions and Three Are Denied. The Coard or Zoning Appeals yesterday made public its decision in 34 cases. Ten appeals were prrant'-! outright, 21 v-re granted with conditions isf act ory to the applicants and ihroe were denied. The decisions: Cruit'J Ptephon HtM-hko. 412 Saline mrvt.

rtn-faniHy dwell in; Jlnry I'slier, 1M2 Mutual Btrwt. oUtn; Kirk O. lt2 Ha ln-k Cron. mve-fmiiy df li-ir-t: II. Kenirwootl, 933 Utltnn Ptrw-i, cm-fMfntry dwlifne; Michael llu-thM-forJ tret, one-family tlwpltirir; Kozxa, Arlinaion nvrnte.

wo-sicry e- tenlun to pre.nt dwltiiiK, to be a ft ore jind two-fHnilly dwelling; ilodcrn Iionir Kf.ity ConH'iWiy. 3 La Clair street, one-fam-tly dwelling: Thomas K11. rr Soirh Kishtecnth stret, minor Mm K. F. ia.ubiouJv-.

l16 Web'tr avenue, dwellnnr: John S. Prnegner, SOL Iiowmior avenuti, one-fioriity dwellinjc. with cond i Thomas P. -Cowaa. 4I0C Murray avenue, two-family dwt-llinv Uervasio ttuccf, 2H Allr-quippa Hlreet, minor garfe; F.

3. Ncrmn, 121 Mir-dkle iitrft, minor UHrotr; K- A. KohU-r, Cole slrwt, minor C. M. talker, roar 1JI5 Kinp avfnue.

minor Kara.g'e; Mary Mclver. rear 611S ATder Rtrect. two garaKff for two cars each; AuKUst W. Roeber, 3S.3-w FA'ergreen road, one-faAiUy dwelling; Adolph SUrk, 'JA Blrgh trrt, two-iar extension to two-car parage; A. Xcibovitz.

'lace street, two-story extension and one-tory addition to dry cleaning estabUohmenr: Itenja min B. Kaufman, rear 21T7 North Charles street, two five-car gnmir; C. K- liomt. No- ow road and tnirbi strwt frxol I Sfnu station: Thonu nnntthue, rear fH til bourne Ptret. minor gurajra; A.

Long, 2o2 Maple avunuo, one-family uwH-Inr; John M. itarrett. Cw Curt street, exten sion to front of prweut tlweltins: K. ti. Kd wrx, fifi Iieechwool boulevard, double t.

I'helnji. fi- Kntiall strwt. minor Dolan St Quicrley fleanin? tVmiwry. rv.tr 4f.Cf Butler ntreet. minor Kart: iTitnrk F.

McKniglit, St59 Fifth avenue, six-ear Sarah J. Musprave, rear avitnutt, nUnor Raj-ape; IJnry O. Morpm, jJ2e Col umbo nruet, one-famliy dwellintr witli Ra nge under same: fc. I-orrimafi. 1K i-oion aemte, cxtonion to and cteane dweliin into storage room.

Inied Kay S. FVim. 2Sfi Ftarty-r-nd street, major scrape; Qeorg- Kk. 19 Irn- bv.h street, rxtenmon to dweitmc: (raen.n lflmluchr. 30 South Highland avenoe.

in riofie two-Htory op front port h. IRONCHITIS At bedtinie rub the throat and chest thoroughly with VAFORUB Or.t- JT Million Jot. Uamti Y.nrty W. H. Hopkins Is Named Bible Class President At the annual meeting of the Men's Community Biblo Class in the Knoi- villc rrcsbyterian Church Tuesday night the following officers were elected: President.

W. II. Hopkins; vice president, T. F. Smiley; recording secretary, Howard M.

Fair; cor responding secretary. Thomas Berry-man; treasurer, George M. Oates. The class, of which the Rev Julin Bibby is instructor, is undenominational and draws its memb-rship from a wiie area in the south PIH FRESHMEN ELECT Lawrence AV. latterson of Cer-tre, a freshman in the school of dentistry, was named all-freshman class president yesterday at the University of Pittsburgh.

The presi dency of each of the four classes is held this year by U'-ntal students. Other freshman officers elected were: John Mitchell, a pre-medic. vice president; jonn of the colh pe. si-cretary; Harry M. Furnics, dental, treasurer.

APPETITE GONE NOW ENJOYS FOOD Tlunia.s J. Davis, rittsburph, Declare! Ho Fet'Is Iiike a Young, ster Keeanse of tlie Wonderful Helief He Obtained Throush Todd's Tonic. 'Whicli Has the Ktrenclh-Buildin; Qualities of Hare Hd Wine. su(Ter'd fnn shart, revere pains nry stomach. Kvery bite of food I ale wmed to ciisapree wih me.

Mv Hleep ua.i roFtJps nnd broken. 1 have nellrf of waking up in the middle of he niht and lylntr awake for two or iiree hours at a time. My condition srot Y.xiX Uiat I was rrowing desperate. when a friend reet vinro. m'f-fl Tonic I bought a bottle and trem then I commenced to feel better.

Mv food ests properly and I never have nliarp pains in my utomach any mre. I pit-ep from the tmie retire i' the alarm nwakens me in the I Tov enjoy the be-t of health i'lu eei like a ymmster. 1 mrru'nd ToWr Tonic to all who want keen in the best of ht'aith at ii mcs THOMAS J. DAVIS. 30 Junilla r(t.

1'iti-turgh. r. Todd's Toiiie, made from t'a'iforn': tie, is must to tike. Fo- ile at all drug xtores in Pittsburgh an (hroughout this section. Advertisement.

tave A. Smith, grocer, who was shot to death during a hold up in ifis store, 5143 Liberty avenue, December was turned over to the coroner yesterday by city detectives and lodged la the county jail on a charge of murder. tVu inquest will be held later. Horst was arrested in Cleveland. 0 early this week, when he went to a there to have treated a knife wound in his back.

Inflicted when Smith threw a knife at as he ran from the store after shooting the grocer. Police attempts to connect Dorst with other holdups except that of the store of Thomas Page, which occurred just prior to the Smith murder, have been futiie. If You Nesd a Medicine You Should the Best Hare you over stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight ajid are soon orgot-ttn? The reason is plain the article did not fulfil the promises ot the manufacturer. Tbia applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal rreparation that has- real curatira value almost sells itself, as like an endless Chain system the remedy ia rt-eom mended by those who have benefited, to those ho axe in need of it.

A prominent druerrist says. "Tak for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Jioot. a preparation I have sold for laanytycars and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the, preparation, the sue-ec-ss of Dr.

Kilmer's Swamp-Root la due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfils almost eve'ry wish in overcoming liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles' ind neutralizes the uric acid which auses rheumatism. You may receive a samDje bottle of jwamp-Uoot by Parcel Pot. Addres Kilmer Binshamton, IC md enclose ten cents; also mention, his paper. Largo and medium 'Size. lottles for sale at all drug Advertisement, Sunny winter days in California bring health and joy to children and grown-iips, too.

Clad in bathing suits, the youngsters build castles in the sand every day. Ponies to ride, picnics, fascinating pleasure piers, bright flowers, motor trips, boat rides endless wholesome diversions. Schools famed for excellence and beauty of surroundings. Special comforts for women and children on the L. Chicago (C.

4 N. W. Terminal) 8:00 p. m. Ar.

Los Angeles (3rd day) 2:30 p.m. Three other daily trains direct to California and two to Denver with connections for California. Stop at beautiful, liistoric Salt La ice City. For hondiow.t illustrated beck'eti, reservations end full information ask John D. Gen'l Agent.

U. P. SyjUm. 216 Ollwr St. an 6th Phon Atlantic C260-0261 J.

J. Uvirgtton. W.Ry., 202 Oliver SmlthfeM St. snd 6th Pittsburgh Fhcne Atlantic 315-52 IS.