Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 14

PART ONE 14 FORD'S BRAZIL RECORD CROWD Gas Company Rescuers Lose Only One Case PLAN REVEALED AT FREE FAIR THE PETROTT FREE PRESS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, HT RESCUE CREW DEMONSTRATION FRANCE AGAINST -f- .7 Bay City Show Closes With Besides Producing Rubber, He I ij VOTES BREAK Cabinet Decides in Specal Session to Ignore Affront by Russian Envoy. Paris, Sept. de- cisinn against rupture of relations with Soviet Russia was taken today by the cabinet in a special ses- -sion at Rambouillet. Soviet Ambassador Rakovsky recently circulated a manifesto calling; upon the troops of all armies to desert to the Red army. Tremendous popular and political clamor arose, and Foreign Minister Georges Tchlcherln of Soviet Russia repudiated Rakovsky in connection with the manifesto.

It was presumed that Foreign Minister Arlatide Brland would arrange quietly for Rakovsky's li i Si natural resplra- lae Only One Instrument. The only Instrument employed by the crew Is called an and lnlayer. Like the pulmotor and lungmotor which It has superseded, it consists of a mask fastened over the patient's face, and a tank which releases oxygen as he breathes. The and mixture is per cent oxygen and 6 per lent carbogen, and Is said to be more stimulating to the respiratlve process than plain oxygen. The lnlayer was Invented by Dr.

Henderson and Dr. Haggard, of Yale university. The carbogen Is merely an aid to the Schaeffer method, and supplements the prone-pressure application. But it is more active than straight oxygen, and leaves the patient In a better physical condition. The rescue service was Inaugurated about 12 years ago by the Gas company to care for their employes who were overcome by gas fumes while at work.

But It haa expanded to care also for such emergency calls as come from the general public. The crew itself does all kinds of emergency work, such as repairing broken mains, or leaks In pipes. The emergency station is at and Noble streets, and is In charge of the chief emergency man, William Rue. Preventatives Listed. Frequently when the rescue squad arrives at the scene of an accident, they find that the police and fire departments have also been called.

In that event, Mr. Richey said, the first crew on the ground goes to work, unless the patient is a Gas company employe, when he Is turned over to the company's crew. To prevent gas fatalities, Mr. Richey emphasized these points: Everyone should know the prone-pressure method. Every odor of Illuminating gas should be investigated.

Water heaters should have flue pipes, to carry off carbon monoxide fumes. No one should work In a closed garage with the motor of the car running. The carbon monoxide generated Is colorless and odorless, and the victim can't tell -when he Is being overcome. "The Gas compsny has taught all our own men the Schaeffer method," said Mr. Richey.

"Each gang that works In gaseous atmosphere is equipped with gss masks. We have reduced to a large extent the number of persons overcome. There have been no fatalities In the current year, and only a few asphyxl-atlons." la continued until tlon is restored. Remarkable Record Shown for Year; 291 Persons Are Given Treatment There are two remarkable items in the record of the rescue that is maintained by the Gas company to answer emergency life saving calls for Its employes and for the public One la the almost infallible success of the crew's methods, provld-Ing they reach the scene of the ao-cident while there Is stUI life In the victim's body. The other Is the simplicity of their methods.

According to figures tn the office of L. K. Rlchey, assistantauperln-tendent of distribution, the rescue crew made 232 calls In 1928, treating 291 persons. Only one case did not respond to treatment, and the crew worked over him for 36 hours. He was an employe who had been working In a basement where gaseous fumes overpowered him.

SnlcUe Attempts. Calls answered by the rescue squad are not all serious, Mr. Richey said. Various causes were ascribed. Some were only dizziness or headache from gas fumes.

Others were victims of automobile fumes, Illuminating gas, electrlo shock, fumes from gas stoves or coals stoves, and there were IS attempts at suicide. The methods employed by this crew of six men and a captain are simplicity Itself. First Is the Schaeffer prone-pressure method of artificial respiration, which is taught in all life-saving classes, and is applied to resuscitate victims of smoke, drowning, gas, and electric shock. The patient is laid prone and the rescuer presses on the small of bis back with his hands, releasing the pressure to the count of normal breathing. This artificial deflation and inflation of the lungs KIWANIANS PLAN STATE MEETING Session at Battle Creek to Noted Speakers.

Special to The Free Press. Battle Creek, Sept 17. Plans are being completed for the two-day convention of the Kiwanis clubs of Michigan, to be held In Battle Creek, October and under the direction of Forney Clement, chairman of the program committee. The convention will bring Kiwantans from all sections of the state. Among the speakers of note will be Henry C.

Heintz, of Atlanta, (ia, president of Kiwanis International, and Governor Fred W. Green. Others Include past President George P. Ross, Toronto, Canada; Herbert N. Wheeler, Washington, D.

C. United States department of agriculture forest expert; Victor M. Johnson, Monroe, past international president: Fred C. W. Parker, Chicago, International secretary.

Lewis C. Relmann, Ann Arbor, will preside as district governor. Develops Freak Potato Plant Manchester, 8. Sept. 17.

(U. Growing both below and above ground, potatoes have been harvested by M. C. Stanflold on his farm near here. About fifty of the freak potatoes were taken from above ground, but they were not very large.

NO FRESHMEN APPEAR FOR ALMA FLAG RUSH Special to The Free Press. Alma, Sent. 17. The annual flag rush at Alma college which was to hnv. hn.n 1 ,1 tin.

jnuiiung failed to materialize for the first nisiory or tne college, SO effective, it a thA sophomores during the preceding 12 njuiiuptuff ana stowing away the yearlings. Not an eligible rreshman wam inns Bnn-- be scene for the rush and after mini nao expirea Keferee Campbell declared It forfeited to the sophomores. Prescription He Wrote in 1892 is the World's Most Popular Laxative May Start Auto Factory, South America Says. ttr CMe to The Free Rio de Janeiro, Sept. 17.

An out line of whBt he described as the plans of Henry Ford to establish himself In Braiil as a rubber pro- duoer, was riven today in an Inter. view with Alves Lima, former In spector of Brazilian consulates In the United States, published la tho Journal de Brazil. In addition to contemplating purchase of large tracts of Brnztl-Inn rubber lands, Lima aald. Ford alto has considered the establishment of a huge automobile factory at Para, from which ha would ex port cars to Europe, South Africa and varloua south American countries, if labor and other conditions In Braill were found satisfactory. "When England promulgated the Stephenson bill reKardlnsr rubber valoritation." the interview said, on behalf of the secretary or agriculture of Brazil and the governor of Para, saw Mr.

Ford and offered tilm facilities tor exploring Brazilian rubber lands, and gave him assurances that, the Brazilian export taxes might be reduced. "This Interview resulted in Mr. Ford's sending a number of experts to Brazil to Investigate conditions, and the report of these Investigators greatly pleased the manufacturer. I suggested that he pur. chas land near the ocean, but Mr.

Ford, after receiving the report of tils experts, preferred the region along the Tapa.iose river, a brnnch of the Amazon In Amazon state." CARLETORlXPEGTS 20,000 FOR RITES Village to Honor Poet With Tablet and Celebration. to The Tree Pre. Carleton, the village southwest of Detroit named for 'Will Carlaton, Is planning- to entertain at least 20.000 visitors on October 12, the birthday anniversary of the Michigan poet. The new highway between Flat Rock and Carleton will be dedicated aa Will Carleton Drive. A tablet to the poet will be unvlcled.

There will be a free barbecue, a football game and a fireworks display. F.dgar A. Guest, of The Detroit Fre Press, and Governor Fred Green will be among the honor guests. Plans for financing the celebration were discussed at a dinner In Flat Rock last Friday night attended by more than 200 residents of the vicinity. Charles Lyons, of Flat Kock, president of the general committee, Introduced as toastmaster William B.

Gregory, of the Ford Motor company. Among the speakers were w. Frost Ic, superintendent of the Wyandotte schools; K. J. Betz.

of Monroe; George Lang, secretnry of the Greater Carleton association: Robert C. Drysdale, of Detroit, chairman of the finance committee: and Judge Burton, mayor of The general committee, headed by Mr. Lyons, consists of C. J. Williams, vice-president; M.

S. Walker, treasurer; Mr. Lang, secretary; Mr. Drysdale and John Hause, Salvation Army Rallies at Lansing Special to The Free Press. Lansing, Sept, 17.

Upwards of 700 Salvjition Army members including bands and choruses from practically every city in the state, arrived In Lansing today for a huge music festival and series of Inspirations meetings during the weekend. The divisional meeting is being attended by Commissioners John Macmillan, commander of the central territory, and Cololel A. Damon, chief secretary of the territory, both of Chicago. A feature of the meeting was a spectacular parade this evening of the massed bands, numbering some 500 pieces. A concert at the Prudden auditorium in which the various bands and vocalists tiok part followed 11 open-air meetings throughout the business district of Lansing.

Lanslno: churches planned to eo operate with the army in holding a big union service Sunday morning, followed by another public service at the local army headquarters In the afternoon. A number of special meetings for delegates only were also scheduled. A large delegation Including four hands from Detroit were in attendance. Flushing Youth Heads Alma List Special to The Free Press. Alma.

Opt. 17. With a score of 2M out of a possible SR3, Kenneth Fortman of Flushing. headed the list of freshmen at Alma college who took the psychological test set by the American Council of Education as a supplement to the credits turned in by the! high Schools. Cecil Ellis, of Alma, and Mason, of Faglnaw, hold the next places with scores of and 112..

ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of 4 i 1). I i YANKEE FINANCIER TO PERSIA IS BACK Dr. Millspaugh, Kalamazoo, Reports 27 Americans in Shah's Employ. Detroit Free Press Bureau. SfTJ MetrODolitan Bank Washington, D.

C. ay free i'ress Stan correspondent, Washington, Sept. 18. Dr. A.

Millspaugh, of Kalamazoo, former economic advisor of the state department, and for the past five years administrator of the finances of Persia, has arrived in Washington, after more or less abruptly terminating bis work In the Shah's domuin When he left Persia In August, Millspaugh said, there were 14 Americana In the ministry of finance and 13 in the ministry of public works. "Vhere -is an Amorican director of highways and an American director of railroad construction, and an American expert has been engaged to survey the Country's petroleum resources. Millspaugh speuks well of Persia in spue oi me xact inai ne nas returned to America, before the expiration of his six-year contract, because tho Persian aovernment de sired to reduce his powers. Under that contract he had absolute control of Persian finances and -com plete veto on all expenditures and assumption of debts. For the past year the question of renewing the Millspaugh contract has been the chief topic of discussion In I'ersia.

The govern ment asked him to remain another three years with reduced power, but he declined and immediately availed himself of accumulated leave of absence. Prime Minister Hedayat was then appointed acting admln-ietmtor-general of the finances, with the remaining American ex nerta advising him. Evidently the present ruler of Persia, Reza Shah-In-Shah Pahlevl, "strong man," who by a coup In 1921 obtained control of the army and the government, becoming successively minister of war, prime minister, and finally Shah In 1B26, its the founder of a new dynasty, now eels bis government sufiieiont-ly established to dispense with some of the reliance It had formerly re posed on American administration of its finance. Indiana Child Drownsyat Niles Niles. Sept.

17. (A. Betty Ducomb, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Ducomb.

of South Bend, was drowned today when she fell from a boat pier in front of her father's cottage at Eagle Toint, Diamond Lake, about 15 miles east of this city. The father asked aid of the pulmo-tor here and two members of the Niles fire department were rushed to the lake, but after an hour's effort It was not possible to revive the child. It Is tnougnt ma enua had been la the water lor lt mm. utee before she was miesea. Legal History Gets Addition Berlin, Sept 17.

As the result of a case here, It has been legally de-elded that a man cannot he a crimi nal Lothario unless: He is gooa lnokine clever, or moneyed. A young man charged by a girl was: Ugly, stupid, and poverty-stricken. His asked the magistrate ana Jisry to aeciae mai mt yonna; man therefore could not be guilty. The Jury agreed with the counsel, the magistrate acquitted tne ac cused and a new defense had oeeu established in legal history. Town Plundered By Mexican Band Nogales, Sept.

17. Raiding the town of Rosa Moradn in the state of Nayarit, Mexico, 30. armed outlaws late Wednesday looted stores and plundered a railroad ramp, according to reports here today. The marauders eluded a train es cort of federal troops which arrived on a passenger train a few minutes after the attack and gave pursuit. MERGING OF BOOSTER EFFORTS NOW URGED Petoskey.

Sept. 17. Advo rating that advertising and booster organizations of the state combine tneir enorta ana eliminate duplication, the Michigan state asaocliUlon today closed Its annual convention here. It elected Charles Stevenson, Detroit, president; F. J.

Doherty Clare, secretary; M. E. Ma gel. Battle Creek, treasurer, and P. Detroit, vice-president, w.

L. MrManus, Petoskey. retiring president, is chairman of the execu tive committee, others on the ex ecutive council include W. F. Jenk ins, Big Rapids: H.

W. Klare. De trolt; W. G. Schlndeeett, Bay City; F.

z. Pantllnd. Grand Rapids; Er nest Piper, Detroit; Ernest McCIean, Kalamazoo: J. A. Anderson, Port Huron; J.

T. Townsend. St. Joseph Walker J. Hodges.

Kalamazoo: L. Q. Davis, Wequetonsing. SMUGGLING CHARGED TO CAPTURED FUGITIVE Special to The Free Press. Port Huron.

Sent. 17. Harvey Johnson, of Port Huron, suspected of smuggling contraband into the country, who escaped from federal orncers on September 4 during a pistol duel in Pine drove park, sur rendered himself to authorities this afternoon. He was arraigned be-'ore United Statea Commissioner Frank Schell and was released un der bond of $5,000, after demanding sa examination. When Dr.

Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 187S, the needs for a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air and sunshine. But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr, Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings to put into their system. So he wrote a prescription for a laxative to be used by his patients. The prescription for constipation that he used early In hia practice, and which he put In drug stores In 1892 under the name of Dr.

Cald-well's Syrup Papain, Is a liquid vegetable remedy, Intended for women, children and elderly people, and tbey need Just such a mild, safe, gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepsin. Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and Is now the largest selling liquid laxative In the world. The fact that millions of bottles are used a year proves that It has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from headaches, biliousness, flatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds and fevers. Millions of families are now never without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and If you will once start using it you will also always have a bottle handy for emergencies.

It Is particularly pleasing to know that the most of it is bought Debts Paid and Surplus Established. ftruvMal tn Thm Fro Vrr. Bay City, Sept. 17. The first free fair attempted by the J.orth-western Michigan Fair association, proved to be tho roost successful exhibit ever staged by tne organ lzatlon.

The free gate, aided by perfect weather conditions, drew record crowds and the report sub mitted by Secretary J. Kennard Johnson shows the enterprise to hare been a complete financial success. The association paid off all of Its expenses Incurred this year and has nearly 15,000 more than enough to pay off ail old debts. Hoy Scoots Helpful. Eighty Boy Scouts contributed consplciilnualy to the success of the fair.

They made themselves useful in directing traffic, acting as ushers, guards nnd In many varied capacities. They parked 25,000 cars and handled 125,000 people without a single accident. They were on hand to render first aid and took care of a number of minor accidents that occurred In the grand stand and on the midway, recovered a number of lost children for parents, acted as messengers and did much to make the visits of guests pleasant. The hoys were drawn from Bay City and ten other towns, including Plnconnine, Kssexvllle. Htandlsh, Midland, KIkton.

Fast Tawas, Alabaster, Rose City, West Branch and Prescott. The boys were businesslike, courteous and always ready to be helpful. Lost Children Restored. Their system of restoring lost children was particularly Interesting. If a lost child came by automobile it usually knew the make and color of car, which was quickly located and the youngster placed in It.

If the child had come on foot it was taken tn the footgate to watch for Its elders. In the meantime names of lost children and their location were broadcast through a microphone on the big stage, through the grandstand, where relative or friend Invariably was located. The boys were under the direction of Scout Executive W. Edgar Wylle, who rotated them so that all groups had experience in various Job. The eighty scouts camped at the fair grounds In regulation scout style.

ludiMtoFplant doubles capacity Watch Case Firm Begins to Erect New Buildings. Special to The Free. Press. Ludington, Sept. 17.

A program of expansion which will more than double the capacity of the Star Watch Case company's plant was announced today by President O. A. Starke. This Is the only watch casa factory In Michigan. It employs more than 400 men and women.

Work already haa been started on the construction of an addition, one hundred feet by thirty feet and three stories In height, to correspond with the architecture of the main building. South Robert street, unused as a highway south of West Filer street, waa ordered closed some months ago by the city commission. The west half of Robert which automatically reverted to tho Pere Marquette railroad company, has been purchased by the Star company. The Star Watch Case company started manufacturing in Ludington 22 years ago. The factory has operated continuously with the exception of short shut-downs which were necessary for cleaning and repairing.

Petoskey Firm May Be Dissolved Special to The Free Press." Grand Rapids. Sept. of the Carp-ljik Manufacturing company of Pelnekey. Is asked in proceedings filed In the circuit court by Attorney C. Sophus Johnson and W.

A. Glllett tt this city. The company was formed by Guy W. Rouse, former head of a wholesale grocery concern here, who is serving a sentence In the Ionia reformatory for embezzlement. 3 OIL WELLS NEAR OWOSSO ABANDONED Special to The Free Press.

Owoeso, Sept. 17. Abandonment of three oil wells drilled northwest of here within the lst few weeks, was announced today. The reason given was that dry holes had been struck. The MoOuinees well, the first to yield oil.

Is among them. It flowed about 2f barrels a day for several weeks, but when the drillers went deeper they struck salt water. One of the abandoned wells was being financed by the Fordney Oil company of Saginaw, Backers of the prospecting work here declare they are not diacnur aged but will sink at least 10 more wells In the county. BRONSON YOUTH GOES TO PRISON AS RUMMER Special tn The Free Press. Coldwater, Sept.

17. Kd ward Kolassa, years old, of Bron- son, drew a six months to one-year term In the Michigan reformatory at Ionia for a violation of the liquor law when he appeared before Judge Clayton C. Johnson In circuit court today. for sentence. Vllllam Rchaf fer, former poolroom proprietor, of Bronson, now serving a term In Jackson prison for the same offense, made the complaint against Kolas-so.

He claimed Kolassa brought liquor into his place of business. HEAVY DOCKET AWAITS JACKSON COUNTY COURT Special to The Free Tress Jackson, Sept. 17. One of the largest calendars In several terms faces Jackson county Judges when circuit court convenes Monday. There are approximately 110 cases on the docket, 40 of them being of a criminal status, a majority for liquor law violations and breaking and entering.

Circuit Judge James A. Parkinson will preside during the term. DETECTIVE RESIGNS HIS POST AT JACKSON Social to Th Tr Prs Jackson. Sept. 17.

Resignation of Walter Ijirrebee, police detective land a member of the department for vera! vara day. Larrabee was formerly a deputy sheriff, serving under the regime of his brother, Edward Lar-rabee, whose term expired in 1922. His successor bas not beea Gets Job Too Late, Bride Ends Life Special to The Free Press. Mt. Clemens, Sept.

17. Frank Hubbard, of Roseville, finally landed a Job in a Detroit factory but it was too late. He returned horn from the city last night to find that his bride of six months had ended her life, apparently because of worry over financial matters. She had locked up the house and turned on the gas. She was found dead across a couch In the living room.

In a note left to her 11-year-old daughter by a former marriage, Mrs. Hubbard bequeathed to the child a photograph album and a few treasured trinkets. BATTLE CREEK COLLEGE TO WELCOME FRESHMEN Special to The Free Press. Battle Creek, Sept. 17.

Freshman week at Battle Creek college will start Monday and close next Saturday with the annual Freshman plo-nlc at the summer residence of the president, Dr. J'aul F. Voelker at Fine Lake. The rush of new students has commenced, but the official program starts Monday. Medical examinations will occupy a large part of the first few days of the week, hut will not Interfere with the "get-togethers" and other events planned particularly for the freshmen.

The big slaters, a campus organization, Is planning to take all the freshmen to church oa unday. September 26. AT AGE OS by mothers for themselves and the children, though Syrup Pepsin Is just as valuable for elderly people. All drug stores have tho generous bottles. We would he glad to have you pmve at our expense how much Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin csn mean to you and yours.

Just write "Svrun Tepsln," Muntlcello. Illinois, and we will send you prepaid a FRF.n SAMPLR BOTTI.K. Advertisement will I State Money Order or Detroit, Mich. airim, mien. IrfuS OF PRESENTOLICY The rescue crew is showing howf it revives a person overcome by asphyxiation.

Through the mask fitted over the patient's face an oxygen mixture is supplied, while the man kneeling over him applies the Schaeffer method of artificial respiration. Foreign News Notes PARIS (A. Seven militant communists Saturday were sentenced by default to from two to four years imprisonment and varying fines for inciting soldiers to disobedience. The men Included the officials and editors of three extremist newspapers and M. Mor-mousseau, secretary of the extremist labor federation.

The communists did not appear in court, contesting its Jurisdiction, ai will appeal the sentence. WARSAW. (A. A conference regarded in political circles here as placing the aristocracy nnd the Industrialists behind the Pilsudski government has been held at the estate of Count Tarnowskl. The conference was attended by representatives of the aristocracy and the Industrialists and Colonel Slawek, appearing In behalf of Marshal Pilsudski, explained the Pilsudski policies.

The conferees, who Included Prince Lubomlrskl and Prince Kadzlwlll, unanimously approved the Pilsudski policies, LISBON, PortugaT (A. The French passenger streamer Deslrade has arrived at Oporto with a case of yellow fever aboard reports from there state. The landing of the passengers had been forbidden and the boat will proced to Lisbon, where the port authorities have been advised to take the necessary measures. The Desltade left Rio de Janeiro August 2K. called at Madeira and left there September 13 for Oporto.

BERLIN. (A. Ithaca, N. was provisionally selected Saturday for the sixth International congress for the science of heredity to be held in 1932. The fifth congress was concluded.

About 26 well known American biologists delivered addresses on heredity, eugenics, and kindred subjects during the congress. One of the most notable results of the Berlin session was appointment of an international commission under the presidency of Professor Erwln Bauer, to obtain legal protection for the producers of new plant breeds, a specialty on which most of the American participants in the congress have concentrated. VIENNA. (A. The Budapest correspondent of the Arhelter Zel-tung reports that the health of Count Bethlen, the Hungarian prime minister, is rapidly breaking and will force his retirement within three months.

He Is reported to he suffering from tllstlntegratlon of the red blood corpuscles. He is scheduled to return to his duties on October 1 after his rest, but it is doubted If he will be able to do so, the correspondent says. TOKIO (A. As a result of a conference between the Bank of Japan and representatives of the Mitsui, Mitsubishi, Yasuda and Sumitomo banks. It was agreed Saturday to establish a special bank to accelerate the readjustment of institutions closed during the financial panic In April.

The new organization be called the Shown bank and will amalgamate with the closed Institutions as well as with a few others. The Bank of Japan agrees to make advances at a low rate of Interest to the new bank. SYDNEY, Australia. The commonwealth was excited Saturday by reports from central Queensland that a test hole had encountered liquid gati at a pressure of 40 feet to the square Inch. The boring head was sealed with the hope that further work way develop Australia's first native petroleum supply.

COPENHAOF.N. John T. Hocke feller has offered SnO.000 Danish Kroner (approximately $1 S3, 000) for the erctlon of an institute for chemical research in Copenhagen, it was announced saturaay. TAHI'ICO, Mexico Twelve men of the crew of 20 aboard a tug noat were arownca or eaten by sharks here when their craft capsized. A launch rescued the others.

Seven Detroiters Hurt in Accident Special to The Free Press. Bay City, Sept. 17. Seven Detroit persons. Including three small children, were Injured early today wnen their automobile ran Into a ditch to avoid a collision with an approaching automobile.

All were taken to Mercy hospital for treatment. The injured are: William Parker, badly bruised and has a fractured left shoulder: Mrs. Parker, hadly cut and hruiped; May and Elaine Tarker, 2 and 4 old. respectively, bruised; Wiillam Du-chene, bruised and has a fractured left arm; Mrs. Duchene.

bruised and perhaps a fractured sk'jil. and Jean Duchene, 2 years old. bri.t4. MODERN TAGIN' FOUND, LANSING POLICE CLAIM Special The Free trtm. Lansing, Sept.

17. a modern re-enactment of Dickens' "Oliver Twist" was responsible for the recent burglarising of a I-ansing oil station, police believe, with the arrest here today of Warren Love-land on a charge of icrand larceny. Ioveland, the authorities say, nlayed the role of "Ksirin" by influencing his 14-year-old nephew to loot the cash bo of the oil sta tion of J117 while the older man engaged the attendant In conversation. Detectives found the money hlddn(hehlnd the cushions of Love-land's car. Loveland demanded an examination.

His hearing was set for September 20 and his bond placed at 11.100. No charge has been placed against the boy as yet. FOUR ARE HELD IN PYRE DEATH Victim's Husband, His Son, Daughter and Daughter-in-Law Accused. Dora, Sept. 17.

(U. Four persons, Including Leo Treece 60, and his son-in-law, James Tinker, -were under arrest here to day In connection with the murder of Treece's wife, Mary, who was burned to death Thursday. David Treece, eldest son of Leo Treece, and Mrs. Leetha Tinker, Leo's daughter, were charged with the murder In warrants sworn out late today. Leo Treece and James Tinker, who already had been charged with the crime, were sent to Birmingham for safe keeping.

Authorities Investigated the theory that Mrs. Treece may have been murdered to prevent her from testifying against her husband, who wss awaiting trial on a churge of murder. She was the only eye witness to the alleged slaying, and was said to have ulanned to testify against ireece. Her husband Insisted she told him when he rescued her from a burning brush pile that a Negro had attacked her and thrown her unconscious body on the tire. Two Negroes were held on suspicion, and another man" was under surveil lance.

Mra. Treece apparently wss knocked unconscious and then thrown' on the biasing brush pile. She died a few minutes after being puued from the pile. Two-Gun Toters Get Prison Terms Special to The Free Press. Kalamasoo, Sept.

17. Harry Bass, 35 years old, of this city, and Augustus Howell, 22 years old, of Fort Wayne, pleaded guilty to carrying concealed weapons when brought before Judge George V. Weimer in circuit court today, and were sentenced to terms in Jack son prison. Howell's sentence was from one to three years, with one year recommended, and Bass waa sentenced for a term of two and one-half to five years, with the short er term recommended. Harry liarone, 43 years old, charged with the possession of liquor, pleaded guilty and was aontenced to the county Jail for 30 days and fined $50 and 125 oosts.

Prison Fugitive, 69, Found in Jail Special to SLs Free Press. Jackson, SepLv17. When Charles Hodges, 69 years old, steps from the Tulsa, Jail, Monday, where he has been serving a short sentence, be will be taken in custody by a Michigan officer and returned to the state prison here to complete a five to 10 year sentence passed by Circuit Juirge A. Parkinson 12 years ago. Hodges escaped from the north prison farm March 19.

1919, and nothing was heard of him until his arrest at Tulsa. He was sentenced, after evading arrest for two years, on a charge of shooting a bystander, during a quarrel with another man over a pair of horses. PLAN FOR GUARD UNIT ABANDONED AT JACKSON Jackson, Sept. 17. Following a conference with Colonel John E.

BerRey, ad.lulant-general of the Michigan National Guard, Major Percy L. Taylor announced today that there was Jittle prospect that a guard -unit would be organized here. Due to lack of funds, the peace strength of the gimrd wss at Its maximum, Major Tarlor was advised, and coupled with the fact that Jackson has no armory, the prospect of forming a local company appears remote. Transfer of another unit to this city is unlikely, the ma.lor sild. Re-estahlishment of a local military company was started several weeks ago, after a talk by Governor Green during the legion convention, when he suggested that Jackson should be represented In the guard.

The city maintained two companies before the World war. NORMAL ENROLLMENT HIGHER THAN IN 1926 Special to The Free Prest. Kalanisr.no, Sept. 17. Between and SiHI freshmen were In attendance for the opening of fresh man davs at Western State Teach ers college Saturday, according to Registrar John C.

Hoekje. "This is ahout 100 more freshmen than we had in attendance on the first day last year," he said. Freshman enrollment will not be complete until Tuesday, when It Is expected more will be present. Special fresh man day programs will be In progress throughout Wednesday when tipper classmen will return for enrollment. CATHOLIC ALUMNAE TO HEAR EDUCATOR tn Th Frca Pri.

Grand Itsplds, pt. 17. Among th speakers announced today for the slate meetyig of the International Federation of Cnthollc alumnie to hi, held here September 21 to 25 Is Kev Patrick J. Carroll, vice-president of the I'nlversity of Notre Dame. Kt.

Rev. Monsignor Edward A. Pace, of the Catholic Iniverslty of America. Washlnrton. will be honored gueau Why Gamble With Fate When Free Press Insurance Provides Pwtection '7500 a Year GENCY IF THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENS A Great Public Service Available to Every Reader AGE LIMIT, 15 TO 70 Over 215,000 Readers Insured to Date Claims Paid Total Over $165,000.00 Send This Application to The Free Press with SI 00 Th.

Free Press Is delivered to th. home, all members of the firmly miy secure nolicle. IL n. E.ch must send in spoliation and regittrstion fee ll.eo In nnn 'J uss their own name instead of their husband's name-tor instance, Mrs. BroU NOT M' 1" UP, APPLICATION Registrar: To E.

R. Hatton, I hereby annlv foe tha 17 snn nn A stomach trouble. Indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. The delicate stomach lining Is irritated, digestion fa delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows well. Artificial digestants are not needed In such cases and may do real harm.

Try laying aside all digestive aids and Instead get from any druggist aoine Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful of powder or four tablets in water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in pow. der or tablet form never liquid or milk) is harmless to the etomaeh, Inexpensive to take and is the moat efficient form of magnesia for Stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their -neals with no more fear of indigestion Advertisement.

Life In.ur.nc. Compaq uZ TtZ SfiHS1 I endoM refutation fe. of 1.00 and certify that Pr8M- (Proper Check 1 ler of The Detroit Free Mast Be M.de ad W1 "Bt'" d-ring the policy period of o. By Applicant.) Yo ar. hereby athoriaed to delivery of The rr.

rr.ii. mm k.Ia rc Demg undent reader during the policy- period of one year. li Daily Only I n.ii ni- I 17- us continua as a regular I I and I I Collection Name NAME MUST BE Street Address for piper to be made by carrlir at the eitabUihed rites. i Aire PRINTED PLAINLY WITH INK w'iLl'bloV." ASTHMA Or Har Fever. When you want quirk and lasting results live in any climate and be free from attackstake EMLO CK.

Demonstrated dally, at Cunningham's, 165 Michigan Ave. For literature, write Hemlock Laboratory, Colo. Springs, Colo. DRUNKARDS Stpown'e Drink Trpstment never fails to I e-SffCy IIS Cratltia lor ttnfH r'P''te for which earrtot ejtiet alter usms th, remedr. Gu In liuuids with or without Ih snowiedre of the patisnt.

Tasteless. SI per packsce. Sample sod Booklet Free. Dr. Brew SSS-D Arefc St, PbUoselfikia, Feaa, I City or Town Mail This Appication with $1.00 in Currency, af! a T1 a 11 sr vnecK to tne ueiroic rree rress, insurance j.

DO NOT. USE THIS APPLICATION BLANK FOR RENEWAL SFSrTVI.