Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 1

ua-- c-tFINAL WEATHER Cloudy EDITION 43xii-t MICHIGAN'S GKEATEtT NEWSPAPER VOL. 92, NO. 35. DETEOIT, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19 26. WENT FOUR PAGES PRICE; THREE CENTS Oi aa.

MUM 11 HORRIS DEFIES Deaf i flings Down CITY ELECTION MOB LYNCHES INTEREST HELD MAN WHO SHOT BY COURT RACE AT MUSSOLINI CHAMPAGNE ORGY ENDS SEARCH FOR $150,000 BANDIT FASCISTS IDOL AGAIN ESCAPES FROM ASSASSIN FOES ON EVE OF Curtain on Houdini flDRDER TRIAL o)o)cfo) Emm FFIEE iV as' maJI lawa Warn "Devils in Pits of Hell" Jameg Cunntffe, Who Staged Holdup That Premier la Unhurt at Bullet Penetrates His Sath and Coat. Fate of Groesbeck Appointees Hang in Balance After Hard Campaigns. Brought Marine Slain J)' 1 'y' DRUNKEN COMPANION SHOOTS WOMAN, BATTLES WITH POLICE Thousands of Dollars, Empty Champagne Bottles Litter Apartment When Officers Reach Scene. THE SLAIN; PATROLMAN ERNEST JONES, ag 35 ytsrs. pattoi sgon driver of the Highland Pari police department.

WILLIAM JAMES OLSEN. a reputed bank robber. The name is probably an alias. JAMES CUNNIKFE. alias J.

Qumn. who was wanted fat several murders in New Jrrt snd a bank robbery and murdar in Btilemore, Long Island, N. Y. Cunmff was sought ont of eight machine gun bandits who retentlv killed a mail trots driver at Elisabeth, N. and fled with liSO.OOO in toot.

UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN, said to be Quirm's companion. THE PATROLMAN EPHRAIM RANCOUR, mmu't man ol th Highland Park police department. was shot In th fight shoulder. His conditio is not letioua. EARL BURNS, occupant cf th apartment adjoining that In which the murdsrt took place, its wa shot in the Wit cheek.

Hia condition is not sarioua. When a furiotK rat(! cf tinS'ire tame; to an rn! early Sun flay morning in Apartment i'57 Hihi.tmt ascntu', I'ark. tint of the Oumt.lr. was thecke-I a death Iit that inr lii'lc; a fajheeman, a and tvwi (tiniricn, ttie the latter Menu fieil at the thug vh'ie lies'. crate lea lcrfhiji o( the recent 0W mail rnliticry at etb, N.

led ta the Marine liein called (Hit to jjnard the mails. in Last Sermon Before Hearing. STRUGGLE IS BETWEEN CONGREGATION AND CITY Pastor Hat Been Storm Center in Texa for Past 17 Year. BV PHILIP KISiSI.EV. peclal to FTW Pren and Chicago Tribun.

Fort Worth. Oct. 31. Kev. 3.

Frank Norrls, one of the triumvirate of preachere leading the national fundamentalist movement, will go on trial before Judge George E. Hosey In the criminal court here tomorrow morning on the charge of paving murdered D. E. Chipps, lumberman, on July 17 last. While on Its technical side the case seems simple merely a decision as to whether Mr.

Norrls was Justified by self-defense in shooting the unarmed man that came to him In the pastor's study In Its larger aspect the trial is a struggle between this community and the Norrls church, the First Baptist, said to have a membership of 12,000. Vena Chance Predicted. It is generally predicted on the ve of the trial that it will be found Impossible to get a jury In this county and a change of venue will be necessary. "Who can condemn those who are In Jesus Christ?" the minister has preached and written since his Indictment. His congregation has raised a fund of to defend him.

'The devils in the plis of hell had better leave this church alone," Norrls said this morning, as, flushed and excited a great emotional ppeal to bring sinners to the mourners' bench in his church, he tounted his saved ones by the dozen. "Ever since Sunday, July he i Said, pausing significantly In the date, "1 have prayed Uod every day knat I could add 600 entile to this liurch. Now, it is more than 600. And as sure as the sun rises and te stars shine and Jesus rose from grave, greater things than this mil happen here." I Great Ray at Church, The First Baptist church Is said 1 have the largest Sunday School fi the world about 6,000. Thev locked In this morning, as the last lay before the trial was to be a Teat day In the history of tha hurch.

In the main auditorium of the ray stone building, located In the witness district with great radio owers rising above the steeple, a housand or more sat and sang hile waiting for Dr. Norrls to ap-lear. In two other brick buildings younger classes were gathered. The songs of the old time religion and fell in hypnotic rhythm with a song leader urging and two grand pianos thumping away on the stage. It was more like a theater than a church, and when the gray velvet curtains parted at last and the quick, slender figure of the ninlster stepped from the wings, osslng a soft gray hat upon a iluno and bowing his head at the pulpit, the theatrical effect was pronounced.

Prayer. Sermon Broadcast. Prayer and sermon were broad-ast. He talked of the death and resurrection of Christ, and there vus much about the trial of Jesus, much that one felt In some sub-Is way this man was dramatizing himself, reaching for help, perhaps, in dwelling upon the last supper, i the night before the crucifixion, and all the bitter agonies of the Savior, Then he lod many converts down fnto the pool, built in stone upon the stage, In the office of baptism. i Several hundred members of the congregation were called upon to attend a closed meeting after serv- ce.

It had been planned to hold i church parade of today but his was called off, ltts said because the mayor objected. Special i prayer meetings will be held. fir. Norrls has been a storm figure in lexas politics and church affairs ir 17 years. His power lls I holly within this church which I 'S grown around his leadership.

the Baptist organisation of Hnoe4 on Pure Three Column roar. James ('urinific. Ica-lrr rf tlie Fliai-efh mail (fnjr, trt the jxilit-e of the Fat a "Ki'Icr C'unniffe," wa amor the dead, slain ly a rain nf Intllct from the gtm of hii pt' William Jaitici wantttt a a bank rtliber, AFTER CHAMPAGNE ORGY. HewSe CannilTe lay the woman, prfibaMe eai of hi death, slain also by OUert. i'hampairhe and whiskf liottfca icafertd rwn4 the spsrt merit i.S of a "party" that ended In the ttrgf tit skauima.

HtMtU fiftW faslt. taken irwn ths Inxlies and effect of tlit baailt'S a4 iKa woman, told recent prnferniis act i tin The check -no tame after Olsen h4 bttm killed B'ttk hotle's he made ready for flight after fi-s kithng. bvt before rlman F.rneit Jones, of the fhubUnd I'ark pniice, had been kiS'td fejr th hand l. i'airolmsn Fphfiam Raneour ONn at lh nafl'tit reached another (i itf.t after June nnirt fx nimm Rrr 't fri INCIDENT FOLLOWS BIG OVATION AT STADIUM Missile Is Fired as Leader Leaves 50,000 Cheering Adherents. Bologna.

Italy, Oct. Dcnito Mussolini has once again escaped the assassin's bullet. A youth shot at him today, the bullet ripping a piece oat of the premier's coat. The assailant was lynched by an Infuriated crowd. The Fascist premier was leaving a meeting at the stadium, and was at the moment being acclaimed by the great assemblage, numbering 50,000 of tils adherents.

The youth stepped forward and with quick motion Bred point blank. The bullet hit the edge of the sash of the Grand Cordon of the Order of St. Maurice and St Lazarus, which adorned the pre miers uniform, ripped away a piece of cloth from the coat and graied the sleeve of the mayor of Bologna, who accompanied him. There were startled exclamations, a tremulous silence, and fury swept through the The duces assailant, seemingly a mere boy of II, was seised and, before the po lice could throw a protecting cordon around htm, was slabbed and beaten to death by the Infuriated mob, Premier Is Calm. Mussolini remained calm and com posed.

His automobile halted lor a few moment and then proceeded to "he railway station. Before entraining for i'orll. his home town he reviewed a battxllon of sailors and addressed the officers. The premier reached Bologna last night, today opened the l.fttiirtal stadtumi an lnimsns simctur be devoted to sll branches of sports, snd later In ths afternoon officiated at the opening of the Congress for ths Advancement of Science at ths stadium. It was while leaving this place shout I 40 o'clock that the attempt against his life was made.

At the morning exsrcMeg the dues was astride a charger. He wore the uniform of Commander In Chief of the National IHIltis, and was hailed vociferously. Advancing to the center of the Llttorlale and ad dressing his bsloved black shirts. said: Address TrMpa. "Kvery time I se the armed forces of the country in battle formation, In perf jet union, in a fraternity of spirit.

In a common ideal, -ir first thought turns toward our king, supreme commander of ail the forces on land and sea and in the air and of the men of tb mllitU. "I drafted that the csmpalgn this year of ths march on home should be crowned at Bologna. The people and army have given their full and enthusiastic support to the fascist government. That means, all of them are prepared to follow me everywhere. "Black Shirts!" "II Puce virtually shouted, his voice rising to a high pitch.

"But on your stirrups, raise high your rifles, so that the entire world can se that forest of bayonet and feel ths pulsation of your determined and Invincible hearts." giatn Attempt Life. Benito Mussolini, Italy's Fssetst premier, has escaped the hand of the assassin at least six times since be marched Into Born four year ago and assumed control of the affairs of the Italian peopl a ths heal jf th government. Only wo short a tlm ss ep. lember It a young italisn stone cutter threw a bomb at the premier's automobile in Home. Th missile truk a window of the limousine, but did not explode ontll It hsd fallen to the ground.

Mussolini escaped unharmed. His assailant at that time was sslsed by a threatening crowd, but was protectd from mob vengeanc by the police. Four passerby wer wounded by th bomb. On April previoBSiy, Jnst hfor Mussolini's departur for Tripoli. Mis Violet fiihson, an English woman, fired a shot which caused a slight Injury to th tip of hi nos.

Ths attack wa mads when th Ceatlsaea Pu Thrm. Cetmna Thra. Riding Master's Wife Expecting Another Child Mrs. Oser, Formerly Mathflde McCormick, to Be Visited Again by Stork. Bv rM.

Tree Pnm eit 1 1. Mwitsenaad. tit. SI. Th stork is hovering ovr ths bea.jtif'il Isaesid Vllle la Ketrite, In the rnton of Vaud.

home of Mr. and Mrs Mas Oser. and is sched'iid to brng a second great grand, hlid to shn I. Rockefeller, th erd of tni year. Sine fcer te the rid-ng ross-er, Mr grsndds'tahter.

who ss Mi of Chi--ago. ti been living q.ne:'.y in li-re and near 'OD-'t- Thst th-r hes a pornpie. rr (tlor het.we.n Mrs and h. futh.r. sh4 at first her on t-f ei're'n you'll.

I evldeet Mr. 'or it: HZr-t week. 1 I to Guard Mailt, Here. pow.emen, wa In ennnec-ti'tm th the slaving of Jnhn a Iruck rlnvrr. sni th rnfi-terv rf m'ite than in on Q' t.iher H.

hv a gang rf fijiif ruarliiiiw gun hari.t.ls. 1 iI.a beli.ve.i en of two msn who shot and killed rrenk K- Kesrney and hi son, Hnhif lladlsy alt ftld. nn th sklrt of Nw BeuBSsrkk, f. a "cthr I. Th pair wer slain hn lh Kssfnsy refus.g gtv transportation to th gunwsn.

nt. it ii (tr learned, were pisnning hold up a himnt ef mail. a Ilea I e. It w.nt.d for tl m-i'der nt l.me( Whifinor, Bd a haek bi4uu tg IsUo.l. I i-.

at I It that had beB flr-d In th S(i''ilnd Court strimnts, Jofie. li.a- ir in th s-f at th House lH po- up urns. len ant, J. a former High. lnd offlear, slne 'nd.

with his wife had hesn vl.lllog nn til Mrs', floor of th apartroeat Shum. and Kimer Redman. eon.taid. who w.nt Wtn th nrrir.fs, presumably la ss-iiemsnt. kill ta Dm, Jobs knocked at Ih d-eor nl r.p.,,d bv In nid.rwear a bamrah.

JJu'Mug hi d.raeanor warned th offV.f n( nf I a r. Tea. Calsaut Ona. wrt, tha'r lettera" rnr'im US Ih." 'wooC around tbe h.i od mr i' It Is spii.di 'wonf and not -w-iff "A f-ir the tov i'r thsv say I wrote. I rv.

bn ft a nmn of common sen mtny s-'rs. and I ill mm. Tie wh.ii 'hing i too tr, answer. "I th gre.tesr h(V-ir of f.v htm (.,, bef pi.rtt.l In that ran. Tto.

a w.r, f.ed-ng on th rirnlrr of gre andl-a. N.w- ien riav. feeeo aiiow.d frt. do or rr.r e.a Nothing vr.ing thrin m' ar.at Hllrale Traa.lallaw. -g A ro r.fT'.

:1 "('. 5 -i rl g-! 1 t--: )'i-r'. r'. a -f 'he rrw rut th a I i 'A- -v bea i P'M taa-'-awc a la. Oa OBSERVERS PREDICTING LIGHT VOTE TUESDAY Numerous State and Local Amendments to Be Laid Before Balloters.

With interest centering in ths contest for the three positions on the bench of the recorder's court, the city election commission bad completed arrangements, Sunday. tor polling of ballots at Tuesday's general election. The Sabbath saw candidates winding up their campaigns- by speech-making at various centers throughout the day, with some talking In the churches. The campaign for governor was brought to a close by Fred W. Green, Republican nominee, and William A.

Conistock, his Demo cratic opponent. Illchard W. Heading, city clerk. Is mora optimistic regarding ths turnout of voters than is ths case with most political observers. Ksad-ing Is preparing for a poll of at least 170,000 ballots in the city, while other observers are Inclined to believe that the maximum vote will approximate Ui.OUO.

The primary in September saw 115,000 votes cast In the city, and Reading believes that at least Ibjuia more will be tabulated on Tuesday. is practically alone in this predlc. lion. Msay Ameadmeats up. There are numerous propositions upon the state and city tickets.

on the latter the campaign has buen interesting chlerty on account of the contest lur the vacancies on the recorder's court bench. Considerable opposition has also attended the charter amendment reUi.ve t. the use of stone curbing, with citv officials being unanimous in urging the deleat of this Opposi tion has also developed to the con titutlonal convention proposal on the state ballot, with officials of Holt urging a "no" vofe, ijudHes John A. Hjyi'. W.

Mr Kav Bkillman and Join V. Urennau are in the race to retain thiir twsl tions on the bench of Die recorder's court. These three Incumbeni war appointed by Governor Alex J. Groesbeck when the voters dnulded in favor of Increasing the number of Jurists last spring. They are opposed by Charles Howies.

A. Kodney Baxter and James it Walsh. Candidate Active, Bowles held third place In the primary, with Boyne In fourth position. Since the primary both hav waged Intensive campaigns for th third position. Baxter and Walsh have also been very active since their nomination.

The excess condemnation amendment to the state constitution hus also created considerable Interest, with the city oihclals of Detroit urging it for the benefit of the city In the condemnation of land for street widening ourooses. Ballot boxes were distributed at the various police precincts, along with ballots and poll books Saturday and Sunday These will remain in the hands of the police until Tuesday morning, when the distribution to the polling booths wtll be made. Issaes Pinal Statement. Mr. Green Issued the following final statement last night: "It Is a long time from May 18 to November 2.

As that has been the extent of my campaign I am hsppy to find that the last date is almost here. While it has been a time of hard work It has been enjoyable on the whole. It has given me first hand information regarding Michigan that will always be valuable. I have been in touch with people In all walks of life and know their hopes and aspirations. I believe the mnny trips made necssnary bv the primary are educational and sdd to the equipment of a candidal for Office.

"The people of Michigan have a keen interest in governmental questions snd are willing to give any man a respectful hearing. I have been treated with the finest courtesy everywhere. In Detroit where I have spent so much time the people have been especially kind to me snd. I am deeply grateful. The great newspaper world of Mirhigan has treated with fine fstrnes.

Friends everywhere hsve carried the burden 'A mv campaign actuated by ths belief that I win givs the state a loyal snd unselfish service If called to office. Sees Republican Vletsry. "The Republican party will he victorious In the campaign and the stse of the majoritv will be proportionate to the number of votes east. Tiepuhlirane should not let their confidence- relieve them of the responsibility of voting. It Is every voter's patriotic duty.

"I thank the people, flf Michigan again for their generous treatment of me snd my cause." Following Mayor John W. Smith's public Indorsement of the candidacy of Rodney Haiter for one of the judgeships In the rerprd-r'a court. x-servloe men are planning a house-to-house campaign today in behalf of Buxfer In an organised effort to "get out the vote." At a rally held by the ervee men the Ouard armory, Saturday night. Mayor Fmtih entered the meeting unannounced and mouetirg the platform voiced his indorsement of fiaxter by saying "I no apologies rnske for this public appearance In behalf of Cattaaed Page Olnaaa 4. Grand Duke Wins American Fiancee I.r.

JT r. Vi Audrey r', ry, di-sTr-tar rt t. is'. J. J.

t.r.. tj York. tj4 tHf Wrar.d f-Ksi f'r-itri I'aV ST'" St rjy? I tI P' rr n'i. a -s -s i r. ar i of tn ttn nn-1 s.

SKMTfl MlSSOI.m. BANK ROBBERY SUSPECT HELD Cousin of Bandit Killed Here Surrenders, Wounded, at Memphis Hospital With the arrest In Memphis, of Robert Neil Torter. Is a cousin of the bandit killed here Friday attempting to hold op the Bank of Detroit branch at Mkhl gan and Chopla avenue-ltroit police held hopes last night of rounding up the entire gang within the neit 24 hours. Mvrl Detrnliers are said to be members. UtT.pht noitoa looking for a brother of Robert.

Kdgar I'irtr, of I'reseott, Ark. William Arnold rorter, a brother of Carl I'orter, alia was wounded la the attempted robbery, Robert Porter arit4 whan he appeared at th Baptist Iwspl-tal. Memphis, Sunday, with a gunshot wound In th aodomen. With his brother I said to hsve reached Memphis Saturday night In a car bearing a MUhlsan license. Two automobiles, on bearing a Michigan licens plat and th ether a Means from Texas, participated la lbs attempted hotdua Friday.

A search th room occupied In Memphis by th two brothers rs-rraied a wealth of clue whl'h niav lead to th roniidup of a large b.ndit gang, according to Memphi puJc. At th Memphis hospital Robert gav an ssvunied nems and toid a a story of having been held up on a htxhway iesding into Memphis and wandering alut all nint In the rain. clothing was not wet snd liter was no mud on his shoe. His story et' ited euul Kin and aitacbea railed polli. An ireveatigatlon revealed that lis w.a waring the clothing of t.

rl I' and bis gsrments ts found clotted with dried hiood. l'orier denied that had been in Detroit end participated in th bank tck-up. Doctor, 66, Weds 18-Year-01d Girll Bedford. O-'t, 11 A. I)r.

ails rtogers Corwltb, said year old. wa married today to Mis Viola Marl Alter, IS. Th eeremony, attended by th bride's parent and a small group of friends, wa prfrm4 at the rectory of th Episcopal church by flv. Arthur Pfaffks, of th I'ro-Ustant Episcopal church, and Rev. Iuls Hsrold Johnston, a Congregational minister.

Tb coupl will llv at Heliport. t. YOUNG EX-LANSING MERCHANT IS DEAD Ts Frs Inslng, Oct. II Word of th dsath of Edward Brogan, son of Wllilam K. Rregan.

m.mber of a dry good eorr.pany of this elty. wa rscslved todsy from Urogsn wis at Tuscon. Aria Th young msa ii associated wid his la laming antil his h.ai'd rild a fear ago. Lti spring ftrogan moved with his family to Ailia in sn to recover hi Is survived ty bis widow, four mall children, a sster, Mrs. flay, mor llfogsn, hi fither, "I'unsral III be in lr.s ng.

with In Hp cn.etef. RAZOR WX1LDER HELD ON MURDER CHARGE T. Trm Pre-. jr.tt:i (f t. 31.

Aarr.n Jtt-kti7t, J-ffo. yr wu irrmH ton iht on rk muf 4sr-if N5'" t'nm ter tfl rnur I r-. a. A e. 'A j.

I- 4-r J. if ih frkeV tn prt-i fc "-4 'ill BREAKS SKULL IN FALL DOWN STATION STAIRS -v 1 1 rt UllV) A nun I IN ACCIDENTS; Woman Jumps From Auto and Is Killed; Driver Escapee Amid Bullets. An unidentified" woman, between 15 ant 30 years Jumped or was thrown to her death from a speeding automobile Sunday, whili two men stert ktlistd In automobile crashes and another man was fa tally Injured hjr a street ear. The driver of the car In which th woman hsd riding a-vaned amid police bullets. Another roan.

Injured Ort.ihr ti in an Jto accident, at Its-ceivlog hospital, Th iiiiiii vl'-'tm wa fset I inch. tail. bd red hair. wore a iavender under Msrg f-rr cat trimmed brown fuf llr left arm bore a fmt r'to mark taVen lo be either fa loiter or Jewelry on hr person lorlud-e. four d.smond rings, worm p.r-ht 1)9.

rtr-lma John Vil.r the Melvlrd.i poilr was sf the Port street br.de over the liiv.r Itougs taking lo hi fafher-in-lsw. who IS th. b'lde-tendr. when in. tMilawed a r.

i ait. HARRY Noted Magician, Stricken Here Week Ago, Dies After Two Futile Operations. Harry Uoudini came Sunday to the one shackle he could not fathom in life. He died in Grace hospital at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon after a week's illness, and closed his eyes for all time with the name of Robert Ingersoll on his Hps. Until a few hours of his death, he repeatedly told members of his TWO IN POISON FUMES, 1 DIES Mysterious Chemical Odor Is Only Clue to Possible Murder.

Apparently killed by the fumes of some mysterious acrid chemical, Stanley Golasz, 54 years old, 11768 Grand Haven avenue, Hamtramck, was found dead In the bathroom of his home shortly after 3 p. m. Sunday, while the unconscious form of a second man, overcome in the same way, was discovered in a bedroom of the house. Police, unable to identify the substance or solve the affair, said late Sunday that It was possible a murder had been committed. While the odor of the chemical filled the two rooms and clung to the clothing of the victims, no chemicals or chemical container were found.

In spite of these facts, police think it possible they were overcome while one or both were conducting a chemical experiment. A theory that they had been making stench bombs was discarded when It was determined that Golasi worked steadily as a laborer for the Ford Motor company. The second man, taken to Grace hospital, still wns unconscious. Police were told that he was a "Mr. Sklba," that he snd Golasi seemed good friends, and that he came here from Chicago a week ago.

Coroner Albert I French has ordered an Inquest Into Golaei's death. Their Votes sovereign right of self-government at the election on Tuesday by failing to vote." Women t'rged to Vete. Republican and Democratic lead-era and political organizations subjected the voters to a barrage of documents. The National League of Women Voters quoted Miss Belle Sherwin. its president, as saying (hat it is the patriotic duty of every woman to cast her vote.

"Voting Is the only way by which the wtll of every man and woman your will can be countfd In public Miss Sherwln said. The national political organisations also are lending their efforts toward getting out the vote. Dry Forees Claim Vletery. Washington. Oct.

51. tA. Leaders of tfle dry forces final campaign statements and addre.s".. today predicted a seventieth to be elected Tueaday even Ai rl HOUDINI. I To his get out of this like I get out of other things." Three hours before he died, however, he senned the nearlng end.

"I guess I'm all through fighting," he said. Hit by Slndeat. The cause of death was given as diffuse streptococcic peritonitis, the result of a ruptured appendix. Hondinl, known on both sides of the Atlantic tor his stage feats and for his continued denouncement of spiritualistic lakers, collapsed aftw his opening performance at the Gar rick theater a week ago last night He attributed his fatal illness to Continued on Page II, Column 4. MARIE GREETED IN TWIN CITIES Queen Invites Farmers, Wives to Ride With Her Through North Dakota.

St. Paul, Oct. 31. (A. The Twin Cities Joined hands today to welcome Queen Marie of Rumania and her children, Prince Nicolas and Princess Ileana, with a reception as rousing as any since the party's arrival in New York.

The royal visitors' own plans for spending the afternoon and evening enabled both cities to entertain royalty simultaneously. While Queen Marie was being received by the two cities' committees and the Minnesota governor in St. Paul, Prince Nicolas and Princess Ileana were making an informal round of visits in Minneapolis, rrlaeesa Plays Tennis. Rainy weather failed to prevent fleana from playing tennis while her brother made an inspection of flour mills. After the formal reception at the station.

Marie stopped long enough to speak over the radio from station VVCCO to Invite North Dakota farmers and their-wlvea to meet her as her train passes through thst stats tomorrow. She said she wanted to know the problems of Dakota farmers and their means of meeting them, so that her own countrymen might be profited by tVtr experiences. She invited two farmers and their wives to ride with her between stops in Dakota tomorrow and to tell her of the state's agriculture. Governor A. Sortie of North Dakota will Join ths party at Uiamarck.

A soldier band and a battalion of troops escorted Marie to the state Continued Psis Three, felnma Six. Charges U.S. Waste In Chemical Case New York. Oct II. (V.

The American Chemical society's official magaxlne. "industrial and Engineering Chemistry," In its November Issue, charges "waste of the public money through motives open to suspicion" against the government prosecution of ths 7.000.009 chemical foundation case. It was providential, ths magaxine said, thst private resources were availsble to wsg the fght against "malicious attack." Commenting on the t'nited S's! supreme court derisson finally rte- featlrg the government to require 'be ch.tnl' foundation to i rrer; expenses in the at Th I-S- -rone fght.rg to voolidge Urges All Evangelist Ridicules Alleged Love Letters Aimoe Charges Gigantic Frame- Up ia Planting Her Apparel Ornuston't Trunk. srf to fw ed Lm A r. Cat, Oct.

31. Alwee Setr.pl Mcfhersoa bgao to fight tack agaiaat th Irregular proof," eonslstlpg of tote letters an 4 woman' apiiarei foind In tb truck Kehfteta O. missing ra. operator, New Tf.rk. that I giilr of conspiracy to tract Jjf.ce.

I To Cast Ves Citizens Against Los- I Sovereign Right by Fail ing to Go to Polls. phlngton, Oct. 31. (U. Ltent Coolidge lpsued an offl- tatement from the White tonight urging voters to go the polls Tuesday.

Ths chief executive dictated the pllowing statement to his aecre- ary for publication: no voters abdicate their I On Saturday Free Trcs showed an increase of 196 Want Ads while the paper wliere want ads cost most showed a dccreaie i cf 181 Aris. Why this gre.er prei'er-i ence inr I'rre Fre Want Ad? There i one an-f swer RESULTS. Free Press Want Ads 1 Produce Best Cost Less main pnhlic hj Keyet eight hours of! i tn eti-Jeftre ia he- ing on er'as ron.s piracy charges th i) of IjA a 'i serted that th real issue's in the 'return dy and chemical patent. election are constitutional anarchy trade mat lis and copyrights soM or law enforcement. jto it by Alien property Custod.sn 1 It.

Clarence True Wilson. eral'F r.arvan In the secretary of the board of 1 ance of the Methi-dtst Episcopal magaxrn said it was a g'r M'fiitb'ef at I sn rtr--reported her e.d tr.H.. and f' he.1 i it erir ir, by -s. M. 'i II, I riat I -l fc.r 1 1 r- tv V.e -At V.e-r- --I church, said an analysis of the Continue a Pace Tse.

CohiiBB Klve. Dnnrt Tae.de MM. Sew Arei t.erSee.. P'imii! M.llion Dol'f York a most tom. i i fi 1 t.S OB4-- T.

efira Is i p-if th 't Co I band Adv. Upend-Eg.