Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 32

PART TTVO 14 TIIE DETROIT FREE PRESS, SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1926. EXCHANGEREAL ESTATE TODAY'S CROSS WORD PUZZLE FRATERNAL NEWS IMMIGRATION FACES CHANGE Invited to attend th annual with Har.h PI'Bla WANT-REAL ESTATE JoTo go "ffeKt. Hancock and Thlr.1 Call 0. i. Hall, )t(to7 BiiokTower.

Randolph 7H4H. TUB fnet on the eaat aide for (100, with down; for colored Ruaeell. EdKewnod 8710 WA NT "a lilff of atoree or lat'xa cloaa-ln piece or Improved property; will aeauine up to Ui.Wi; will live aa down payment a deed to tf-nrre IndiiMrlnl alta In Kocheeter, 120 acrea In School-craft county, etifht lota la Canada, t3 0 equltlea In nrat iontrA.ts and aome caiih. No attention to lie given to repllea unleae location of properly, etae, price, balance due, terma of pnyment and Income are furnlahed, Addreaa tlox UM, Ielrolt Free rTeaa. VVAN't bialiieea fmntajte; l.ave fTfib' caah.

$17A eaiepbnna ae down pay-ment or will take euuity. Wrtie pnrtio-usara Maurice Mover, ItJOJWooditind ave. VV AST tiff In FieH aoMlvtelon. State price, private prl. Box 1024.

Iletrnll Free preaa. r-y 'fy iu A- Tp pi ra- rp VTT1 1 LJ Li ii i pi fr Is prrK) r-jA tp HiirjHn HH Tn "(f5" pin fen -Hpi ri 1 vri tryr Ui wor Him ior KM iw pi" is i3T ilOi i jrrnr crrn uptt VERTICAL 1 Covered way 1 Personal pronoun 8 Meteorite 4 Way oiit 6 Returned 6 Anger 1 New Testament (ab.) Preposition 9 Devoured 10 Day of week 11 Wither 13 Star-shaped 14 Vegetable 15 Mentally sound 17 Oreek letter 19 Steel 22 Shady bower 23 Possesses 25 Tranquillity 27 Opening 28 Soak up 30 Arouse 32 Goddess of Dtwn 33 Short sleep 35 Penetrate 36 Sign 37 Scratched 39 Smoothness 41 Related 43 Frosen water 44 Golf term 46 Mountains (ab.) 49 Weapon 50 English forest 64 For (pref.) 65 Aged 56 Assist 58 Drag 64 Every 65 Shallow 67 Tool for leather 69 Cluster flowers (pi.) 71 And so forth (ab.) 72 Money 73 Woody plant 75 Mass. college (poss.) 77 Lodging in stable 79 Coziest 80 One who snivels 82 City In Italy 83 Compass point (ab.) 84 Period of time 85 Greek letter 88 Kind of fish 89 Free 94 Seize CitA Tfusrilil lO'-neVm big garden for free and clear buelnaaa 101 or nouaa in iietroil. inquire Hit Kitae) WILL TIIADB My JSPO equity In ml.ii, rn 8 mom bun galnw Cor rood car. Inquire at oota, Liu com tUtH 1(H00 Vn Dyke, TBAl)K''the real estate na don't want lor wnat you uo wain run natch ny rea.onaMe proposition, 8m Mr.

Simon or Hayball, ool- Detroit ravinga Hank mug, tIAIN COItNKIt-Allcn and CheJnpan ruao; iru.ouu equity mr atneia or two Bjraiir Cedar tS04-w, SlOliEUN HOUsK for good ear; half block Woodward near Kord'a; paved etreat; aa; aide drive and garage ll.ilM) p.juuy lor any roon, sounn car. Mr, i-iunbarxar, l-dgewood 444, Huwlay. MOPKIiX 2-fuvt Prlnceion. between l'unua and Fenkelli will consider build-in lot. builder, oall days, Lafayette 14jH nu evenuixe, iicuiiock u.v.n-w NEAR flNUKbL 1'AKK No.

Sense avo.7 room and bath brick nrenlaee, built-in buohi aaaa. auani heal, larre livlnc room. double xsraiie. aid drive. About S.l.nuO doe-u; wih luae good lot.

Mr. Ctinjiinpham. Kirby-Sorgc-r-elske Co. Cod, 0877. HI? Dime llankrtMg NEW APARTMENT In fntrr of brut rental nv-tton, wall ron-(tnieitKl building.

Vry Dtimi hardwur. bait, iixturwt turn Iwii rquipmmit ihnMuh-put. Mott ttttrftfttvu front mi Mitruu-. KxiIliriit inveitnipnt. Will necpt g(oU Jwk.

cttntrfccU, ttiiM or i flU, lux tuin Mh. and civ deed. Hannan Real Estate Exchange Hftaiiors, jurttjeiio mvti, i Fit, "SCO tf FOR XCHANGES SW UOKMAN UI.IKJ. RANDOLPH MB. TAKE 'tOt Ky 1'ITY ON 5 ACRES On Hereon Island St.

Clair river, 40 mile hum Lwiroil. Address box lUd2, IkMroil a- roe, i-rca "takk cItt im'piioved for a ojolty In ia rliolra rmldontlal lota In Waahnmll t'iull Vlftiv aub, Uo. Kith II. am ciiati. Wnat bava you? Uar- M.

J. MARSHALL. Wit JOT ROAD. 5)1 RKE lire and clear lota on Sprlnedala Ii.at view titweit Maiden nd Mntilietta ruada. Nu.

1. handwich Weat. J'rl- Mou aa-h. Kk- rlianft-n for auto or ilown payment on Ini- iiiovmj. t-iapp, xv.b irat mationai liana bill.

TKN 00M hom Four bediooma. two mm natna wcoiia noor; maiu a uunrtora 011 tlilrd tloor; aaiutaa walla, aifr-tno re-frlceratlon, oil burnur wltb vapor tteam li.at. Lot 60ll.Sb. HeaulKul treaa located ltwean blx and Sevau Mil Hoada. Will onaidar iood raant or land routrayt.

('pen avary day to p. ni. Hunday Mr. Slato Hem. SVH0 HAMM COM-I'AM 1, old Buhl I.

Mi Kaod. l.tJi; IlHAKCR Oli Mil Hoad and Jaulrlaud, Arl. 4JftB. TWO AM ILT flood locaUon. aaat alda; will trail or ae with raaaonabl down faynient; Hlrknry SMfl J.

"vacant rxatar ll-foot apartnwnt, fraa and clear. Uakraaa foot alndt elta. frea and clear. Woodwurd aC-foot Farndala bualnaaa, frea and claar. 'reii-nilla, Chnaa and Warren, frontaMe.

frea and clear. Will ueauiua. What liav youT Arllna-ton 10S3, VALUABLE CORNER With ma union, and itrlnke and confer-tlouety aland: lioilna and onai'ar faraaa; curnor ol tlirea biahwaya. boa owner, Ma-eonic liivd. and lUrimr or write If.

W. Sn.illi, It. 0.. llox 'MD. Ml.

Cleiuana, Ml'liitan. VtH VALUABLE prlrty lirTai7Tn-duatrloua city of I'maou'iin dlairl, 1 vould Ilka to rliADHe fr tiroparty. All1 1 l. 8. 11 JM1 Orot lot ava.

VAVNKTiie pibo will ilka 1 live Laonard Keally K4 1'enoUacol IlIJa Cad I JO). YOUR CHANCE FOR A HOME Will tnke your lot equity aa down nar-tneut on bunaaiow In Urand Hivar t-c'Jon yimdala WHAT HAVK" VOU" TO "KXCIIANclSr Jum.a r. Kllnie Henlly 7011 Ijluyalle lot- Cadll.ac 035. WJLL EXCHANGE feet Iiexter frnnlaie and 61 feet La-Jialle conitir and eonia caali. a dun payment on 10 or 15 apartment.

Mr. Lalayetta hltut. Cadillac U1M. WILL TUADK duplex homee for ai'l. allea.

HUkoiy OHIO W. Vol li KyblTV- under iM and In cnah ua duwn paymein on a new -rnmn rahullful bilck vi-ner a flut lu Ih tlar aai- tlou. iwnr traimportatliin, achoola and church- Vou nuiat liurty to aut thla one. it la a good one. Cuma out Sunday.

1'lllLl1. 136t Llyemola, Arllnflon 17a. S.l ICwt'itf In tao-Sat, all roniin each, a. hanra for m.le or four-Hut. liti aai'er ava.

SviLL lil'T aureate Hut elreejrTiirTt.Oiiv ler acre In trade for eeveral ptrceia cliy Inierly reaily fur build. nf All free and C'eitrjj-qully up to 7.Ml. Dwner. (Jad. JMI.

lO ANU ONE HTtIRK l.mwood diUli-t flue builtliiir. well rented; take coiili-att and caali or two-rauiiljr or eiutle up lu j.io.uiio. Cadillac mnia. lib near' Had Aae; lf ee'ria under cultivation; aood two atory huuaa and bum and 4 aoree of aj.ple orclmrd; plica $12,600. nuirtaaae atate Uink wouid aixeiil lot or houaa In Iwinut.

lllwrl W. Iteoce, 7S.t L'euolt HavluMl Jiiuilt bldii; Cad. 04IIH. FEET on corner of Tilnetreet, free and clear, aa part paytueul ou block of loree up to $40,000. Forty leet, 100 Ire I off Woodward.

Will exohaiife for lurm, log acrei, lu Hucheatar. Mich. llluck 7 atnree on two car lltiee. all rented: J4S.0U0. fiO 000 lu caaU and bulld-ln lute euulty.

76 feel ou llh atiwet corner wnn caah aa part payment 011 block atoree. stock frui-ortea cotiif concern. Vv'lll consider connaci ou vacant. ALLlils CoMfANY P01 Ouaranty Truat bill. Cherrj 2340.

id ACKKM. near 1'oullac, ood buildme: on alala tuau, live autmi; will vjkt.uaJiiaw. f.bert, ami kluatlc buiidlnf. your lot Ae payment on a modern hume. 35-fu lot.

(onvanicnt tu Kutd plant. Tuy-tnauta month. Umlo iiOKKItN RINULK kotTe on CiilVei t. be'- Iween Hainllion ami Uyron; will e-thiuiiro for tmilillnK lot. liuilder.

phone jiemleck 0337-W. ib Ai i(KS. l'lynU'Ulh and Ann Ariwr Road; 40 acrea of orctiatd. Pil rode on tKilh aidea Ann Arbor road, 4 mllee weal Of Jlyiuouth. HO.

000 euuliy lor block of ore or apartment prloe al market value. Vllbert W. Iteece tt Vi; 1'iMrult bv- iilra Itaitk b.itt. adilinc 04tt d' KELT ON LTver'noie. near Mile Trado for a two flat.

Hand. U77S. flT.ika) IN Fl'iiilC and' clear i aciutl for liiod- ern home. lleiulock Ifli.iVoo lii'lTY' "in' foot buatueei (Hruwr. tonalder land contracta own- tr, II.

Wlnda. fiHJtl 14th Ae. WANT REAL ESTATE flARPFR fronl'axe between Pli keraoti and lleaiHiiafleld. corner or liiaute, to lcaae, )r buy for real ealate ofli.e location. HONKCKEB LENOX 105 HUYl.Ntt LAND fONTUAtTS AN 5 eutate EqriTiKs.

hiit CAbH )Wi K1HWT NAT. HANK 1U-1K1. APARTMENT SPECIALIST ALBERT G. BEDFORD la ma lux ealea of apartmanta. and can I'll youia.

Hand dtlalle Ui 11 l'ttroll rvinxa liank itandolpk 444. Uayaa iaalty Co Al'AHTMENT me for buyeia Invtnediatelv. jotm F. Taylor 403 Oarrltk Tlvealer llloj. i ani ipi'u.

t'Alsui paid for you! egulty and conti-icv "jamea ICeya. 6, 2 Pem-bacot bld. DO IT "NOW" Is our motto. Tf ruu own ron1 plor baijnrM pmprty or clnt in, or nnod ornrt laif or nmll npHrtnifiit huufta, pr htmii or atortM. gvm tt to thn lv (ifllc.

For 10 mil Uav 1 tiro it raiUifuilr. Wi-y htiv yuun to W. W. GATES fiaitrlolptl 0751 133S Bm Tower, IlAVK W.ii aee4 eguTty In a alnfle home on HUilne ave aa down pn)mrnt on )ivaae 1'oiute borne not over liAn i tili. IF YOU HAVE JMl-KOVKU'TO SKLL WE ARE THE i'EOPLE HAYES REALTY CO.

I.KA!,TO!fl lint TVtrwii M.vint;ji liank PMr fc.VN Kits." 011 jn i'tV (trt'uerly ith or- huk, NatK.iieji KxjLiiiCC. Irpl. Ik lUth N. Y. A VIS two K'xl oontrit'ii, equity -Jew), hn fl-sl on 4-flai.

Cadtliai' f0 1'A'7 Ari.i;.-i. Ub HAVE brf ai for 1p. 1 in privt--l ur v-jcaiit, I'eter Rununelio. LAKE FT. CI.

AIR 'f ronta. Prtmnt. nt-! thft (Kr- land voiitt.v i. Ar-fMI-njJj. LA ROB SIVCI.K fnr I l.e S' Clair l.t or wl aiin.niffi AriSiigtn I'i LAND contracts Will buy real itate.

EBERT Majestic Ul: K. C. WILL STAGE HUGEFESTIVAL Popularity Contest Runs in Connection; Other Order Invited. n.i.eiel Richard council. Knights of Columbus, has completed ar rangements for the most iaDoraie festival In Its history.

i.i- ha h.M at Con- ventlon hall October 21. 22. and 23. Th management rests largely committee of which M. M.

Ooebel Is the chairman, his lieutenants being William J. Mitlholland and Georg A. Heauchamp. Publicity will be handled by Tfcnmua I. ebalrmAn.

as sisted by j. Wllliird Cerpenter. in nrsi evening win night." second 'iHks IliptllV 1IU HIIIII tUl iiisj "Knights of Columbus" and their iks 41 I I vitations to the members of the fra- t-n fi 1 knnm m.ntinnpd above and usaure all who attend a corami weicom. A number of unlrtue features ar ,1 ii- I the event Is "Treasure Trove," which Is keeping with the spirit and purpose, oi mv occasion. rick Festival Queen.

One of th contests will be to pick the Queen of the Festival. To -w. I 1 1 1 nlr.n r-hevsler vno -iii wo 15.... .1 fli.llnrfar snrtrl enudater TnA contestants will observe the fol lowing ruies; All girls unmarried, over 16 a -1 rl I In tho atStA JDHia 01 ft m- of Michigan are eligible. Kach con testant must nie ner piciuro wim her full name and address with The Oit.an'.

eonteat committee, 5127 Jefferson avenue, east, not later man aujuu -v, when ths contest begins. Th girls will sell "popularity ticket," at one cant ach, the one aalllng th most ticket will get the car. In addition ther will be beautiful and costly prize awarded th three or four runners-up. Th chairman of this commute is J. A.

B. Murphy, who will be assisted by N. P. Neff, A. J.

Cleary, F. Ouellette, Horl-gan, J. Rupp, J. darken, W. J.

Stackhouse and Wm. J. Mulholland. A number of contestants both local and suburban are already listed and considerable interest and enthusiasm are In evidence. Additional data will be supplied to the public regarding other features, The various events undertaken in the past by this council have been so successful and the coming festival Is placed In such capable and experienced hands that th outcome Is practically guaranteed.

The public Is assured of whole-time and money. WAYNE CANDIDATES Office Seekers Speak Before Civic Link Members. Seven political candidates, all appealing to voters of Wayne county for election to local, county, state and national offices addressed the regular meeting of the Civic Link club Wednesday night at the T. M. C.

A. John Nichols, president of the organization which rcpresente 38 Odd Fellow lodges throughout Wayne county presided. Among the speakers were Lawrence S. Davldow, congressional candidate from the Thirteenth district; Uno S. Hlggblom, congressional candidate fro the First district; Joseph T- lilythe, candidate for Republican nomination for sheriff of Wayne county; Sheriff George A.

Walters, candldato for Wayne county clerk; James R. Walsh of the corporation counsel's office, candidate for re corder's court bench; Douglas Graham, congressional candidate for the First district and Richard A. Mac Rae, candidate for state legislature. The Civic Link club was organized by Odd Fellows of the county two months ago as a connecting link between the various lodges and the civic, political and municipal affairs within the county. Kach of the lodges is represented by three delegates while the sessions are open to all Odd Fellows.

Mora than 100 attended the meeting. Fraternal Notes EASTERN STAR. Riverside chapter. No. 382, will hav a regular meeting Monday at 7:30 p.

m. Flndlater chapter will give a card party at the home of Mrs. Castor, 208 North Waterman avenue, Thurs day afternoon. The Occident club will meet Friday in the Kastern Star temple at 1 p. m.

"Metropolis chapter. No. 394. will hold a regular meeting Wednesday at 2 p. m.

In Ionic temple. Lewis Cass chapter number 419 will hold a regular meeting Tuesday nt 7:45 p. m. at the Kasteru Star temple. A meeting of Banner review number 2 will be held In the club rooms, 1522 Randolph street, Monday evening, with (Jreat Commander Mrs.

Albert V. Droelle as honor guest. Plans will he completed for the pageant to be given at B. A. I.ake Huron camp the week of August SO.

Commanders and captains of all local and suburban reviews will meet with Mrs. Olive Booscy at 7:30. when plans will be arranged for the various guard teams. Detroit Juniors will meet In the club rooms Monday evening when Junior supervisor Mrs. Matilda Stell-berger will outline plans for the entertainment which will he given by the Juniors at Lake Huron camp.

Clover Leaf review number 5 and Copper Country review number 107, will meet In the club rooma Wednesday evening. Independence review number 49 will meet "in the club rooms Wednesday evening. All guards are expected to be present for rehearsal. A meeting of Detroit review number will be held in th club rooms Thursday evening. a a a PATRIOTIC.

General O. M. Toe Woman's Relief corps. No. 8, will give a party at Belle Isle Friday.

Members will meet at the Newsboys' fountain at 12 noon. The next regular meeting of the corps will be August 30. Auxiliary No. 8 of State camp. No.

I. Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold a pot luck supper snd card party, afternoon and evening, on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ltta DUlaway. S2SI Alien-dale avenue. All patriotic societies are invited.

The next regular meeting of Hazen S. Pingiee cimp, No. 5. United Spanish War Veterans, will be held at 510j Woodward avenue on Thursday at 8 p. m.

The next regular meeting of Corporal James Johnson post. No. 74, Veterans of Foreign Wars, wili be h-id at Me5 Wooo avenue Tuesday nt 8 p. m. Tl.e-e an of delegates to the 1 nii.t:"n,il encampment, to te held at Kl Paso.

in September. Far iuhar corps. No. u. Woman's Relief corps, will meet it 2 p.

ra in A. hail. pAibm-vs Wallace ter- 'No, iii, of Veteran, are S. at Bob-Lo on Friday. Th.VVl' regular meeting will k-u ntl 2 at th O.

A. R. ball. DEGREE OIP HOXO. Ptnlnmilr Info-A.

is a basket picnic at' T1 Wednesday, lira Ck.n.n 'S Ing a chairman. www- LADIES OF MACCABEES. Grand River hlva Km ia. hav a card party at Odd Fellow hall, at Grand River and Avar, avenue, Holiday evening. i.

o. o. r. Herbert A. Thompson will side at the Sovereign Urand I meeting at Philadelphia in ber.

Delegates from all Odd Pell, Jurisdiction lu North America na uttend. Several of the down-river oj Fllow organizations includiri Fraternal, Rouge River, Wyandot, Flat Rock and Lincoln Park have formed- an asociution will hold monthly meetings ii which time degree will be con ferred at a date to be sot by tha executive board. Raymond vai Canyette Is secretary of the boar.i Odd Fellow of Detroit city have secured 230 reservations win; tho club on their annual outing to Niagara pan, August 15. Lntertalnment committees Wayne lodge. 2, and Re.bekah lodge, No.

44, O. o. will hold a spell-down early October. Date will be given In near future. A committee representing 29 0.

the subordinate I. O. O. F. loiit, or iimmer owirou nave se.cur:i th steamer uoiumnia for Tuedav evening for a moonlight dance special musical program.

REBEKAII9. Samaritan Rebekah lodge, wiuri, has previously won first honors i competitive degree work will lilt, Dvivii-iaii uianu uun V-UIlVCn. tion at Philadelphia In "September competitive degree work, will atteni ing th sesqul-centennlal, after which sld trips will made t0 Baltimore, Washington and other point of historical Interest. Bisternooa ioag numoer 401 Wi hold a card party at their hall tn Brotherhood temple, 1551 Hart avenue, Tuesday evening. The Mabel Sewing club will meet Wednesday afternoon at Palmer Park casino for pot-luck supper.

KNIGHTS OF COLl'MBl'S, moonlight excursion on thi steamer i l'ut-ln-Bay, on TueMiaj evening, will close the "outduur season" of Detroit council. No. Fred Ii. Knglurt. 3a41 Sixtcemh street, 1 3 chairman of the comum-leu in charge of arrungoments fur the moonlignt.

Several special tu-tcrtainmeni features are planned. Two hundred and lifty persons, members of Detroit assembly, Fourth decree, their families and friends, are expected to uttend the weekend cruise to Dulialo and return August 27 to 80. The trip will be made, on the steamer Juniata, and features will Include a motor coatli rldo over the Gorge route, at Niagara Falls; a sightseeing trip Uulialo, and a dinner dance in the new Hotel Statler, Buffalo. Eugene C. Denk, captain of the Assembly, Is handling arrangements for the affair.

Two members of Detroit council attended, In an ofliclal capacity, the forty-fourth supreme International convention of the order In Philadelphia, which closed Saturday. 'J'hcy are. Judge Joseph A. Moynlhan, past state deputy, and James A. Koueu.

welfare secretary of Detroit council. William II. Quatne, son of tin-deputy grand knight of Detroit council, Is the first to apply for membership through the medium of the James J. Brady class, which will be held In September, honoring the late philanthropist. More than 100 Detroit and Michigan residents, members of the Knights of Columbus and their friends, left Detroit at noon Thursday on the trip through the east arranged by Detroit council.

Ths party will return August 12. John V. Brennnn was general chairman of tha committee arrangements. At the bi-annual meeting of tha Hennepin District Provincial assembly of the Fourth degree, held recently in Cleveland, the vice supreme master, J. J.

Donovan, in his report, declared that the district had Increased Its membership more than the seven other districts In the province combined. Eugene G. Donohoe, of Detroit, recently wag reappointed district deputy of the Knights of Columbus by Frank J. E. O'Hara.

tha neur state deputy. Sons of St. George. Sons and daughters of St. George and British-American world war veterans will hold their twenty-first annual picnic nt Bob-Ix) on Tuesdav.

The boats leave the foot of Woodward avenue at and 10 a. m. ami 3 p. m. White Shrine.

Eastern shrine number 85, will hold a regular meeting Monday, 8 p. m. In Amity temple. Western shrine number S3 will have a lawn party Monday evenlnn, August 18, at the home of Mrs. Whltehtirst.

576 West Grand oouh -vard. There will be an outing r.t Mrs. Trlte's cottage, Idle Hour, the Flats on Tuesday, August 24. A pot-luck stipper will be gerved. a a The Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic will hold their annual luncheon at the Belle Isle casino on Wednesday nt 1 p.

m. Naval circle, No. 27. Ladles of the G. A.

will not hold any meeting during August. MISSING LAWYER'S WILL IS PROBATED Brother Gets Estate After Wait Of 25 Years. Philadelphia, Aug. 7. Ths riddle of what becam of Charles Roy Campbell, Camden attorney, who disappeared 26 years ago, probsuly will never he solved, for his will, providing for his estat of $72, "Ok was admitted to probnt today ami he Is now legally dead.

Tho bulk of the estate roe to his brother. Frank E. Campbell George H. Pircc, a friend, receives 50u and William F. D.

Harenitt, also a friend, receive $100. Tb story of the disappearance of Campbell, who In 1901 was a rising young attorney, is burled In tha records of the Orphans' court, t- which his relatives applied for settlement of the estate. Attorney associated wlrtt Campbell, then struggling young lawyeis Hoe himself and now many of ihnu important legal figures in New Jersey, tolil of the labyrinth of tln.ni-cikI and marital difficulties in which the young man found himself Involved In the lata nineties. Ona duy he did not com to Mi office. He had left his home without saving where he was going M'i vanished from his friends and relatives.

In 1911 a telegram 'gnd wlt'i hi. name was received by his brother trom New urlcans. but 1' was believed a forgery. It gave which might luve IJ to liiwlm him. On li, last, th; Orphans court enteied a decree :h.ii i-'-'-' leual presumption of h.l'l been eStsbilS.ed Dec.

ml 'JT. Islv Til's seven v.ais the been by hta brotr-H. Court U'Clc-n II3S l.ol tt. time, however. National Origin Provision of Law Likely to Be Nidified by Congress.

nt ARTHlll CHAV4TOHI). Special to Frea Prees and Chleaso Tribune. Washington, Aug. 7. ReadjUHt-raent of inimlgratlon'quotas on a "national origin" basis as provided by the Immigration act of 1924 may novor be made effective.

The whole subject Is to be reopened at next winter's seaaion of congress according to Kepresenta-tlvea Albert Johnson, Republican, Washington, chairman nf the house committee on immigration. Krpreeentatlve Johnson Is skeptical that the commission In whose hand rests the working out of the national origin quota would be able to present a satisfactory In any event he Intends that the housa Immigration committee ahull go Into the entire question exhaustively. The 1924 act provided that the national origin system should go Into effect on July 1, 1827. This plan calls for a prorating of 150,000 quota Immigrants according to the origin of the peoples resident In the United Htaus at the time of the 1920 census. Much a scheme would represent a radical departure from the quota system now In effect, under which allocations are made on the basis of the number of foreign born persona resident In this country.

(Jiving consideration to the origin of ancestors of persons horn here would mean that quotas from certain countries, notably fireiit Hrltaln, would be greatly increased while others would be sharply reduced. May Nullify Provision. As the situation Is now shaping up the national origin provision of the law may be nullified either by Its repeal by eongreaa next winter or by failure of a commission composed of the secretaries of state, commerce and labor to work out a satisfactory set of quotas. Expert attached to thla commission ar now at work and hope to complete reo-ommendatlons In time to present them to President Coolldge before rongrea convenes In December. The law provide that after this commission works out the quotas the president on or before April 1, 1J7, shall Ihkuo a proclamation making them effective In July.

There Is a clause In the law, however, which provide that If for any reaaon no proclamation I Issued, the old quota system shall remain In effect. Home members of Congress apparently believe thut this may be the outcome even If the provision Is not repealed. System Neve In Effect, The quota system now In effect Is on the basis of two percent of the number of foreign born rest-dent in continental United Btutes ss determined by the census of H90. The minimum quota of each country Is 100. The total of all quota I lift, 667.

The national origin system reduces this total by mora than 14,000, besides upsetting the ratios now In effect. While no official set of quotas under the national origin system has thus far been worked out, two unofficial tabulations have furnished a basis of discussion, (me of these whs submitted by Senator Heed, Republican, author of the national origin provision, while It was under discussion In the senate In li4. The other was prepared by John II. Trevor, of New York. Difference between the two Indicate the possibilities for controversy In working out the quota.

The two tubulullons, however, are enough alike to show In a general way the effect upon quota of the larger European nation. The present nnnunl quota for Oreat Britain and north Ireland Is 3 4. 007. which represents about one-fifth of total quota from all countries. Under the national origin system, according to the Trevor estimates, the quota for Oreat Britain and north Ireland would be boosted to K5.135 or considerably more than half of all quotaa.

Would Cut Irish Quota. The Irish free state quota 1 now Under the national origin system according to the Trevor estimate It would be reduced to S.330. tiermany now ha a quota of which la the largest of any of the countries It would be cut to 20,028 under the Trevor estimate Other Furopean countrle which would suffer reductions In quotas similarly Include Sweden, which would be cut from (til to 3,072, Norway from S.453 to 2.051 each; Poland from SH2 to 4 63; Franc from 1,964 to Cseoho-slovakla from 3.073 to 1.359 Denmark from 3.7H9 to 4 ft, and Switzerland from 2. OKI to 7 S3. Countries whose quota would he Increased Include Italy, which now la 3,345 and under the Trevor national origin table would have 5.710; Russia, which would be boosted from 2 :1 to 4003- snd ths Netherlands from 1.648 to 2.763.

A hnouncement of official proposed quotas under the national origin system Is certain to provoke a bitter controversy. If the announcement 1 madn bv the. time congress convenes, It unquestionably will give impetus to the movement for repeal of the national origin provision. Accepted as Compromise. Member of the house who figured prominently In Immigration legislation In 1924 did not chsmplon thn national origin provision, but accepted It In the final conference report in order to end a sharp difference of opinion between the two houses and obtain the enactment of some sort of a measure.

It la believed likely that Kepre-aentattve Johnson will lend a movement for the repeal of the national origin provision, and that he will be backed by the house Immigration committee. The house went on record sgslnst (he national origin scheme In 1924. in defeating an amendment offered on the door by the late HepreMonta-tlve rtreers. Republican, Massachusetts. The hill, as It passed the house, did not Include any uch provision.

The national origin provision was offered by Senator Heed on the floor of the senate, ami adopted after being amended. The conferee of the scnni and house finally accepted it utter a further revision. Opponents of tho plan contend thin It never received proper consideration. They point out that it was not discussed by anyone at the hearings of the house Immigration committee during the consideration of the liiJi act, and that Mr. Ttevor was the only witness to urge its adoption before the senate Immigration committee.

In view of this summon, consideration of the mutter next winter promises to furnish one of the chief controversies of the session. Refuses to Wash Off Duces Kiss Home, Aug. T. (By United Tress) "I won't wash my face for a month, so it's no use asking me." said Ulovanna Baldlnl, a little Halll-la Ind of 10. who.

dining the course of a recent parade of boy won Mussolini's attention, and was kissed by him before all his eoiopatiiona. After the inspection, the boy re-j tuened hoire bursticit pride, iiiol gicry, utvi pointed out ttie spot on bs cheek liniiowed by (he touch of the Puce's lips. I I'l epic of Hie chafing his! commits r.vl the exhortations of: his p.irrr.ts, the youthful Ball', Muck to his vow, and the cheek uiuiusd uuwashed fur a month. WANT Income property to Fliet afortuiixe in ea''iumie ror impnveo ey-rt. lota at ench; free nnd oieajr, G.

F. BENNETT M)S Penobacnt bldx Randolph 7149. Aak for Mr. floubari; We Buy Land Contracts ALHO URAL VAN LOON-WILLIAMS INC. 700 fbiht bldx.

Randolph HH-II "fV'fiJ," 4tl to iSoaI're "parcnl" liear roniiac: mui'l nave xood profieity, well loated, at nirht pi1', for Invealmant. Write neaTlptlon. location. Ijeal terma: will malie appointment with you to Itupect. Addreaa lloj Ifillll.

flelrnlt Free Preaa. 6 OR 7 flOtiM rionB ur bimxalowr'aaiTt aide; oiuat lie bargain. Call Hickory WANT bunaalow; tiorlhweat eeclfon: In eichanae for eacellent 2-flat, elx rooma each: niao take bungalow or flat for 1, room borne on Hewnrd. ilarneld 77nn. J.

MARSHALL, M17 JOY ROAD. IF Yull WANT tn eel! or rant and ileal re Otilck action. Hat with me. 1 need hnuaea. apartmente and bouneae plaice.

atao vacant lota for colored and white. Call Oarfleld B0o4 for appolnlment. Aak for Mr. Ormea. ENTENTE TO AID ROME IS AIM Cordial Underitandlng With London Would Eliminate Building Big Navy.

Now York, Aug. 7. (Br United Press.) Italian International policy, which before the World war was based largely on maintaining friendly relations with Oreat llrlt-aln, Is now returning to that position. The movement for Imperial ex-panalon, which Mussolini la fur-IherltiK, must encounter trltlah xueplclon unices it Is developed In accWrlitnce with friendly under-atiindlim bctwonn Homo and London, it MMteiitlnl for the nrltlah riiiiplre; to maintain the bulance of power nniontt ihe European nntlona and Muneollnl. Who poaacatiei a enula for galnlne; practlcnl resnlte, not Intent upon rtiiuiln counter to Ureat Britain.

I.ooke to North Africa. The Italian expansion campaign has for lt objective, the development of Italy's colonial empire In North Africa, and also, nltbounh not aa fully developed, dealrea to provide a place In thn sun for Italians In AelA Minor, it would be foolhardy for Mussnllnl to develop mich Plane without nt the same time re alizing the neccealtr for sea power. iNo overacna growth or any modern nation enn occur on any Urge, scale without being- accompanied by ap-proprlnte naval protection. Italy has not the money to construct a great war fleet proportionate to command the Mediterranean. Tet, without, a naval armada at Italy's disposal, the colonial cm pile which Muaaollni la ambitious to create in in lit turn out to be a source of weaknoaa Instead of strength.

It wviild offer vulnerable point of attack at Ilnllan wealth by any nation having a superior array of battleships. Kraart aa nival. France, as Italy's Mediterranean rival. Is stronger at sea than Italy. and a French fleet mlnht work sad huvnc with Mussolini's imperial desires If Itnly were to attempt to expand colonlnlly while remnlnltiK in isolation among- tun f.uropenn powers.

This la the reaaon why Italian etufamen arc developing an altitude of friendliness toward llicnt Britain, as the cornerstone or their expansionist policy, apart from the ricatre not to run mooter to the Hritlah Kmplre's neceaalty fot safeguarding Its own outlying pos-acailona Mussolini Is In a posltlnn to offer attractive terms to Oreat Hrltaln for a friendly entente between the two nations. Itivalry between 1 ranee and Oreat Hrltaln la far more natural than rivalry between Itnly and Great Ilrllaln. The French, Indeed, ever since the end-Ina of the World war. have baaed their strategic naval and military Plans on tne possibility of a war with Oreat Hrltulu us well as an other war with liertnany. This hna been repealed particularly by the French naval anthorttlea who have persistently resisted the Hrltlsh de sire to limit or outlaw the use of submarines.

Bees Future of Submarine. France sees In the future devel opment of the submarine a weapon which miitnt used again ss Germany Used It during the World war, whereby France, perhaps, could Isolate tlrcet Hiitaln by cutting off hufr food supply. Hut there Is much leas chance for hostilities between Itnly and tireat Ilrltnln. The Italians, bv challenging tirest Britain In Kgypt or bv threatening to develop a policy In the Levant which might menace the Suex canal, could cause a war, but no normal foreign policy by Italy would tend In this direction. On the contrary, Italy Is the natural friend of tireat Hrltaln and not natural enemy, because of her geogruphlcal situation.

Italian ter ritory does not abut British except in Africa ana no rivalry of any kind exists there between the two nations. A tradition of friendship and mutual understanding between the British and Italians has existed since the creation of modern Italy. Tribute Vision. It la. therefore, a tribute to the vision of Mussolini's statesmanship that he so clearly sees the desirability of keeping on intimate terms with the There have been, from time to time, criticisms of the Fascist regime In the house of commons, but thla Is only natural from the mother of parliaments.

Theae are growing leas as Ureat Britain Increasingly appreciates the overtures Italy making for British co-opeiatUm. It Is not unlikely that an Anglo-ltnllan "'entente cordlale" moy cmerue as the result of a bettor understanding of the fact that Fascism and parliamentary government can co-operate when the wldh of Europe Is between them. NEW FOR PLANE PROPELLER Washington, Aug 7 (By fnlted Press.) An air stream, blowing 7io miles an hour, has been perfected by the tuieuu of atstidards for testing airplane propellers. The experiments with the new high pressure ulr stream have shown that thin metal propellers, now coming into use, are more rtlkient at very hlslt speeds than wooden propellers. Hoy binds Albino Itobta.

Ynunustown. Auir 3 A pure white robin was exhliu'eil here, today by 1. N. ii.i'hofy. 1-ot o-voisl yeurs pair of In tu-dt tr-o in Ki'hory's ba-'-yatd A -year-.

of the tllltllly cli. ill, ed tl!" tie- and foU'li tlict tliii years cl.s:MJ of the lone niinn. The bird Is perfectly while ail over, and Uaa pink I ejes. HORIZONTAL 1 Indian servant 4 Ireland I Makes lace 12 Poisonous serpent (pi.) It Flab, spawn 17 Put In action 18 Else 20 Beverage 21. Healing 24 Native of Europe 28 Speak, eloquently 27 Aeriform fluid 29 Resist authority 10 Prleatly vestment 31 Argument (pi.) 34 Beverage 36 Medley 37 Bring to end 38 Tablet (pi.) 40 Slant 42 Mold (pi.) 45 Kan-palm 47 Before 43 Low fellow 49 Ocean 61 Nevertheless 62 Snakelike fish 63 Southern state (ab.) 64 By 65 Musical drama 67 Established (ab.) 69 Highway (ab.) 60 Title (ab.) 61 Island C2 Dagger 63 Concerning 64 Plural suiUz 66 Simpleton 68 Defied 70 Recent 72 Army officer (ab.) 74 Exclamation of surprlsa 76 Suppose 78 Moved swiftly 79 Placed 80 Prefix 81 Finish 84 Settle snugly 86 Ditch 87 Perilous 90 Doep mud 91 Oulded 92 Radiant 93 First woman 95 Rustic 98 Color 99 Ravine 103 Murderer 106 Revoked 108 An outfit 109 Mathematical terra (pi.) 111 Attack 112 Terminate 113 Formerly 114 Old 115 Civilian clothes (slang) 116 Drunken revelry PENNILESS FISHERMAN GETS 10-DAY SENTENCE Philadelphia.

Aug. 1. William Sawyer will have water on his vacation with bread. It won't be enough to fish In, though, and most of the shady nooks won't be beside babbling brooks. They'll be near stone wall.

As fish etorle go, it eemed convincing enough to Sawyer, who cam here from hi horn in Mlll-vllle N. to buy fishing tackle for his vacation, Put Magistral Dugan was kepttcal. and a dreary tcn-dny "vacation" loom for the YVal-tonln who wielded a mean rod in the Schuylkill and didn't even get enoutih fish to pay for a taxlcah. Sawyer really bought other things than fishing tackle while he was In Philadelphia. He told Magistrate Dugsn he was lust seeing the down town "night lite." 11 hiccoughed whan he said It Hut he had his rod and reel and he wanted to use It.

He hailed a taxlcub at 5 o'clock this morning. "Drive me tin (1 you see ths first water." he Instructed the driver. "I want to fish. Vou might try the Schuylkill." The driver took him to the river. Sawyer got out.

unwrapped his tackl and calmly cast It Into the river. The driver casually offered the bill. Rawyer waved It aslda. "I haven't any money, old man." he said. "You'll hav to wait till I catch some fish." Th driver called Patrolman Ferguson.

Howyer was arrested. "I'm getting a tired of these attempt to beat taxlcab bill ss I am of fish stories." Magistrate Dugsn said when Sawyer was arraigned several hour later. "Tn day in th county prison." Bride, 59, Finally Gains Entry U. S. New Tork, Aug.

T. Following a brief examination conducted by a public health doctor at Ellis Island, Mr. James Hoyd, 69 years old, brld of an ts.yegr-old orang grower, win admitted to th United States this afternoon. Mrs. Uoyd.

the former Mrs. rtoslna IJewclyn, arrived here on the accompanied by her husband. The latter made a special trip to Scotland to marry Mrs. Boyd and she was tt detained the ship ami taken to Kills Island. Tbtre yers kico when she arrived In the United Slates she was t-tkett to p.

lis Island itni d' ported by the authorities for lechnicHl re.i.sons. She airmtted yesterday because her husband Is an Amerlc.tu cltiscn. lit is a resident ni i. iitro.ua. Cai.

SOLUTION TO SATURDAY'S PUZZLE XflTLiOTlJiD 1 H'EA DiS ME IS B'DlOiTiEiS BENQSME CAN ttilRIEl SiEiVIElN IN NWNBI TOS'TAPlilR'QDtF OiUR PR'ABE tfS Ajlrf OWL Mi ITS SB angierB deWnb's E.XTEWDiEiDBRil'PE'N'S (Ojiyrlxht. Prooklyn Dally Ksgl.) Solution to today' puxsle will appear In Tomorrow' Free Frea. Lights oi N. Y. IIY PIEnRB VAN PAASSEN, New Tork, Aug.

9. The apache I not alone In his glory. He Is not the only fellow In Purls to live on tho earnings of women. Consider the "gigolo," another type of Buclal parasite not so bold perhaps as the tipache gentleman but equally successful in living a life of ease on the wealth provided by women. His methods are a triflo more subtle but Just as effective.

a The apache sends his woman out on tho streets to work for him. The gigolo permits his lady fair to dance with him and to love him, for which privileges she pays lavishly. On any afternoon, In any smart hotel where dance crowd are gathered for tea, with a popular American orchestra beating out a low sweet syncopation, and the air thick with the cent of rare perfume and fragrant skins there you will nnd the gigolo, busily plying his trade, moving about the dance floor, bending his head to whisper tenderly In the ear of some obviously not-so-young-as-she-once-was feminlns companion. a a He's a quiet, slick worker Is this boy a illni, dapper youth, sleek as to hair, suave In manner, a perfect dancer. He Is paid by the hotel to dance with unescorted women who feel the urge to fox-trot and haven't been able to persuade their husbands to come along.

The women he selects to dance with are usually conspicuous for their enormous amount of Jewels and their obvious effort to retain the schoolgirl outline. see Tho gigolo Is a professional danc er, a professional lovemaker and a great moneymaker, for some ou scure reason he appeals to Amcri can women probably because he's so unlike their own husbands. Also he looks like their tavorrto film star, he dances as no respectable man ever should dance and he whispers sweet nothings which sound very convincing under tho spell of the subtly intoxicating music, a a a Th women who fall for the gi golo and his Una are seldom young. Young American girls are not apt to be Impressed by the sterotyped love-making which Is the dancing man stock in trade. They are too shrewd, too knowing to be credulous.

It is the older women whom ha captivates. These middle-aged Juliets, with their slightly graying hair, their panicky dosire to slay young, their anxiety to hold some man's love are pathetically flattered over the attentions of the slim, dark youth who dance with them. They are so anxious to be deceived, the gigolo's work Is not hard. When he tells a rather heavy woman that she's divinely light on her feet, she eat up his words. a a a Th slightly plump, middle, aged woman does not wish to suspect the sincerity of her admirer.

iShe is easily persuaded that her pale, d.irk-eyed companion has fallen victim to her ehui ms. She is grateful to him for helping her preserve th Illusion of youth. She weave a romance about herself and her new admirer. IS lie tremble lest his Interest die and the spell be broken. Her favors to him are not enough.

In order to Insure his continual society, flattery und admiration she make him presents to keep his at tention away from other prettier women. She literally buys him. a These thin, unhealthy looking ipeclmens of manhood are often kept In the utmost luxury by the wealth of some misguided woman who fancies that her generosity will reap the reward In her lover's gratitude. She Buds out her mistake soon enough. Blackmail Is one of (he gentler forms of li.door sport indulged In by the gigolo when he tires of hi role of Komeo.

Open robbery is a common means of breaking up a beautiful romance and murder of the kging, benefac tress is not unknown. a So you will find these strange couples ail over rnrls tne woman roused, waved carefully, dressed to conceal the oncoming luyers of fat, her eyes constantly on the pale dark fellow at her side. She watches htm anxiously as he notes the arrival of a slmi. pretty American girl exejutsiteiy ttyned out and carelessly graceful as she saunters on to the dame floor. Iter eyes are bright with anxiety, her manner deter-tmnediv cheerful, anxious to please.

And the giitolo sis beside her, J-iiky, bored but content to take her money so lon as It lists find norrdom becomes not too gte.tt. If vou are born to be sleek, daik-hatr-'d. not over-scrupulous. the problem of trucking a living in Pans is not difoi'iilt. kCopyrigut, li.i, tit ah 1H SynJicat.

Ine.) 96 Fellow of Royal society (ab.) 7 continent 100 Opens (poet.) 101 Soak 102 Circling current of water 104 Term of address 105 Born 106 Portuguese coin 107 England (ab.) 110 Western state (ab.) 111 Before Christ (ab.) Girl Is Knifed By 'Shieks' For Refusing Ride Pair Follow Her Into Home at Early Hour in Morning and Attacked Her. Buffalo, Aur. 7. Followed Into her home early today by two men, Irene Perry. 24 years old.

wax attacked and cut with a knife before her (cream frightened off her attackers. The young woman told police sh was on her way home about 2 o'clock this morning when two men In an iiiomobil drov up to her an.l asked If she wanted to go for a ride, ishe said she refused pay any intention to the men and continued on her way home. According to police report, the men followed Miss Perry to her home and went In the house after her. As she ws about to enter her room tho men grabbed her arid attempted to assault her, sh reported. Sh put up a battle and one of the pair pulled out a knife and slashed her several times.

The woman's screams, by this time, had attracted other occupants of the house. When other appeared on the scene the woman's sttBckers ran from the residence and escaped In their automobile. Miss I'crry was taken to the Columbus hospital. Her wounds are not considered serious. Detectives obtained descriptions of the men from the young woman.

She staled she did not know either of them. Sunday Closing Balked By Mayor Tork, Aug. 7. Mayor E. S.

KugentURler retiifca to sign an ordinance passed by the city council today prohibiting the operation of theaters snd amusement parks 011 Minday, and the measure cannot cecum eitective until he does sign It. The vote was three to one, the mayor casting the dissenting ballot. The couni il chamber was crowded when the mayor announced he would not plgn the measure, and he was loud'y chc red by spectators Councilman Trout wine, Anstme. and Boeckel, who supported the measure, say they wiil start mandamus proceedings to force the madr to Min it. In the meantime a local movlfg-plrtiire theater and en amuseni.

nt reprrsent'ng an Invcstinfnt of Otl'i, will continue ta opvrate ou cuuuaj a..