Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 4

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1926. TOOK SCHOOL Albion College Free NEWS CANADA Woman, in Crash, Sues For $25,000 MICHIGAN'S ONLY WOMAN SOLON IS DENIED 2ND TERM KENT SHERIFF OUSTER ASKED Ed Parties Accepted Money for Obtaining Paroles, Grand Rapids Prosecutor Charges. By Free frees Staff Correspondent. Lansing. Sept.

17. Removal ftom office of Sheriff William L. Smith, of Kent county, la requested 'n 8 petition filed today with Oovernor Alex J. Groesbeclt by Earl Mun-shaw, of Grand Rapids, tbe county prosecutor. A general charge of misconduct la office Is amplified by allegation of several unlawful acts.

Smith, according to the petition, accepud $100 for attempting to obtain a parole for Rosa Luchesl, a convict In. Jackson prison, and did not return the money when hla attempt failed. He also accepted $500 from Mario Laurion, of Grand Rap-Ids, for releasing four priaonera he had taken for violating the prohibition law, Munshaw charges. The petition declares that the sheriff kept whisky in the county Jail and often was drunk there. He Is alleged to have frequented cottages at Brower lake where it Is known whisky was made and sold.

He also Is charged with taking food from the Jail to his home and forcing prisoners In tha Jail to work on his farm without pay. The petition saya Smith allowed two federal prisoners the freedom of the Jail offices and capias room and allowed them to entertain women there. If Groesbeck wishes to take action, he will have the attorney general's department Investigate the charges, and If they are substantiated a hearing will be held at which Sheriff Smith will be allowed to offer defense. Detroiter Breaks JailatSault Sault Ste. Marie, Sept.

17. (A. Harry Llndsey. arrested here for the theft of an automobile in Detroit, escaped Jail by sawing through two steel bars and breaking the steel screen aome time during last night. A Detroit officer was in the Sault to taka Lindsey back to face the larceny charge.

Two men and a woman are being held as suspects In giving the outside aid necessary for the Jail break. MltS. COKA II. AXUERSOS. Baraga, Sept.

17. (A. Mrs. Cora Reynolds Anderson of L'Anse, Michigan's only woman legislator, was defeated by William Blrk of Baraga for renomlnatlon to the stnte house of representatives In Michigan's Republican primary election Tuesday, on tha face of complete unofficial returns from the Uuraga-Keweennw-onlonagon district, which she represented. The vote Is Anderson, Blrk, 3, CSS, giving Birk a majority of 1,007.

The defeat of Mrs. Anderson, who was a candidate for a second term In the lower house of the state legislature, removes from the race the only woman who ever has been awarded a seat in the legislature. There were no clear-cut issues In the campaign. MARlSVlSIT BRINGS RIDDLE U. S.

Experts at Loss to Fix Status of Distinguished Guest. Washington, Sept. 17. Officials here today were trying to solve a riddle in etiquette and diplomacy. Following receipt of official notice that beautiful Queen Marie of Rumania will arrive in this country next month for an extended visit, the experts have been put to work on this problem: "When Is a queen not a queen?" Wonld lie Formal.

If her royal highness were traveling as a queen, this government would follow the usual diplomatic etiquette, recently accorded the crown prince and princess of Sweden, and provide special trains, envoys and receptions. Or, if Queen Marie were coming "Incognito" as the Prince of Wales did, this government would give only informal recognition of the royal presence here. But the Rumanian foreign minister's language In notifying the government of the visit was vague regarding the exact status under which the queen chooses to travel. To add to the confusion, the Rumanian legation is uncertain about Its sovereign's desires In the matter. The high lords of etiquette here Insist she Is coming neither as queen, nor incognito.

But they point out there Is no precedent or rule for entertainment of royalty In any such Intermediate state. And. as one expert put It today: "You ean't have any etiquette without precedents nnd rules." Want Kiddle Molved. Meanwhile, the governors of Washington, Pennsylvania and Oklahoma, the mayor of Detroit, and president of the Philadelphia sesqul-centeiinlal. who Invited the queen, want the state department or White House or someone to solve the riddle.

Here Is a sample of the delicate questions being asked: "Can she he entertained In private homes, or must she keep to hotels?" The books say royalty while In this country should stay in special hotel suites, when not at the embassy or legation but maybe the queen wants tn be treated like the Prince of Wales, who played that he wasn't a prince. It Is all very confusing, everyone admits. Incidentally the queen Is bringing her unmarried daughter, the beautiful Princess Ileana, besides Prince Nicolas and the Infanta Beatrice of Spain. And the society matrons Wiint to know what their status will be. insurance WINDSOR.

SUBURBAN LINE MAY BE TIED UP Future of W. E. and L. S. System Depends on Bondholders Meeting.

The proposed purchasie by Windsor and adjacent border municipalities of the Windsor, Esse Lake Snore electric line will ba a question for fufly consideration, It was indicated yesterday. Oordon D. Wlckett, president, leaving for England to attend a meeting of the road's bondholders, Issued a public statement, forecasting a cessation of operations unless the Una Is takeu over by tha Interested communities of Essex county. Mayor Frank J. Mitchell, of Windsor, while an earnest advocata of public ownership, lust night announced he would not countenance any purchase of tho lines at this Juncture, at least until definite information la forthcoming wllh respect to the financial condition of the line.

"We must have a further report, Mitchell announced. "We do not want to buy a 'white elephant" and In any event we would Insist, on a proper price. We asked the hydro authorities for a survey of the linns and that report will be available soon, I expect, t'ntll then and until we hear a report from tha bondholders at their coming; session la Enlnnd. I would not like to give a definite statement or support an Immediate outright purchaso." Although the mayor believes, offhand, that the road will be a paying proposition, he suggests that a lease by the various municipalities would be the best solution. If liny action la to he taken, pending reports and to give the road an opportunity to show what it can do under public ownership.

municipaTautos to be inspected Finance Committee Agrees to Wesgate'a Plan. Regular monthly Inspections of all municipal automobiles win ordered at last night's session of the finance committee of Windsor city council, at the Instance of Alderman William t. Weagate. Itemlndtng that an assistant bad been appointed to Building Inspector (ivorge H. Wood, Weagate asked If the Inspector would now remain In the office and If an, would the assistunt use his automobile? Mayor Mitchell said that was a question for the committee but he was positive that they would not purchase another car.

The impression of tha alderman was that Wood would remain in tho office as chief and lend his car to his assistant. "I aaked before for a regular Inspection of all cars but have seen no report," Wesgate declared. Aldermnn Charles H. Tuson In-quired: "Wouldn't it bo a good Idea, to let Wood run his own oltice. We don't want to run It from Tuson believed, also, that city cars should bp Inspected by competent city employes and reports left for those aldermen who evinced Interest In them.

Wesgate, Insisted, however, that the reports should be presented at tho committee. Wesgate. also, Introduced a question concerning the installation last summer of radios In city parks, lie wanted to know If the bills had been paid and from whom tho equipment had been purchased. "I have not seen the bills before the finance committee," he aald. Mayor Mitchell replied that: "The material was purchased in Windsor from the Wesley Electric compuny and not In the United States as was rumored on the street.

I have heard that report. The council voted 0(1 to the Parks board mh Its share of a proposed $1,500 ex-pendlture. The work, however, was done for slightly more than $1,100." Wesgate said he had received complaints that the music from the radios was not distinct. The mayor believed this complaint came from persons who crowded too near to the outside amplifiers. City Auditor A.

P. Tails suhstsntiated mayor's report that the cost did not reach the estimated $1,500. Coal Yard Permit Goes to Council The proposed establishment of a coal yard on Howard avenue, near the Kssex Terminal tracks, created a stir at last night's session of the Windsor ell council industrial committee and the question whs referred to the next session of the council. Norman Mcl.aity. representing Douglas nnd Smith, who want to start the nw business claimed the property Is not within the restricted residential area as contended by A.

A. I.lttle and others. The Issue provided a protracted and warm debate. ODETTE'S MAJORITY IS LARGEST IN COUNTY (iMloial returns of Tuesday's fed-eral vole In the three Kssex county ridlnk's were announced glvniR Kdinond (. Odette, Liberal.

ol Tilbury, a majority of SH Knst Kssex over I'r. ILivncnd l. Mornnd. Conservative The vote was Odette, Morand. 6.T:'4.

The vote in West Kssex was: Colonel Sidney Hohinson. Consei-vatlve. 11.R5S; John H. liodd. K.

Liberal, 11.045; majority. 51.1. South Essex: Kccles liott. Am-hersthurg. Conservative, Thomas llowley, Leamington, Liberal.

K.4.18; majority, 314. CORONER WILL PROBE FATAL AUTO MISHAP cormier's Jury, a week hence, win consider circumstances attending an automobile mishap which led to the death at 9 o'clock vesterdav morning at Hotel liien of Auguct Korth. 59. of 2700 Gratiot i.venue, Detroit. His automobile collided Monday night at Riverside with a machine In charge of James Ta-cerna.

SS Curry avenue. Windsor. Surviving are his widow and three sons, all of Detroit. Funeral arrangements will be completed today. GOYEAU STREET LAND DOMINION FERGUSON MAY BECOME LEADER Ontario Premier la Mentioned as Successor to Meighen at Ottawa.

HpeclnJ to The Pre Press Toronto, Sept. 17. Considerable credence la today given to reports that Premier Ferguson is now prepared to favorably consider an Invitation to lead tha federal Conservative party. Hon. Arthur Meighen has nut resigned the premiership, and there la no authoritative Information that he Intends to resign the leadership In any event, Mr.

Ferguson la waiting a few days before he makes a decision of any kind affecting his political future. Ha stated definitely today that there would be no announcement of elections or by-elections this week. If he decides to lead the federal party. It Is felt he will first of all lead his present forces through in-other provincial election. Heveral fuctors point strongly to a provincial general election Instead of a series of hy-elecllons.

Bruin Bites Golf Ball in Two to See if It's Sugar Joke Is Davie Black Who Tried It Out on Jasper Course. Hlierlal tn The Free Press. Winnipeg, Sept. 17. "Wee" Davie Black, famous professional of the Shaughiicssy Heights Golf club, Vancouver, la a Scotchman, but not as Scotch aa Scotsmen are supposed to be.

If he were, there would have been no "best ball" match In the Jasper Tark Lodge tournament yesterday. According to a despatch from Jasper. "Wee" lavle has been evincing a keen Intereest In the bears which are found in the vicinity of the Jasper Park course and when one of them sauntered on to the fairway from a copse yesterday, Davie pitched a nice new ball along the turf to see what would happen. Now he knows. Mr.

Bruin picked It up In his teeth, bit It In two and discovering it was not the expected sugar, let It go and It cost Davie a handful of sugar lumps to recover one seriously damaged and utterly useless pltce of gutta percha. Cabinet Ready Within a Week Special to The Fees Pp-sk. Ottawa. Sept. 17.

-Mr. King will have little difficulty In forming his cabinet. At present It looks as If the following would be Included: Hon. John Sinclair, Prince Edward Island; Colonel Italston or K. I llsley, Nova Scotia; Hon.

lJeter Venlot, New Brunswick; Hon, Kr-nest Lapolnte, Hon. K. I. Cardln, Hon. James A.

Hobb, Hon. Lueien Cannon and Fernand Rlnfret, from Quebec; Hon. Charles Murphy, Hon. Charles Murphy, Hon. J.

C. Kl-I lot and very probably Wellington Hay, James Malcolm and W. 1). Euler. J.

T. Thorson, Winnipeg, from Manitoba; Mr. King himself, Hon. Charles A. Dunning and Hon.

W. It. Motherwell, Saskatchewan; Hon. Charles Stewart, Alherta; and Hon. Dr.

King, Hritlsh Columbia. Hon. Itodolphe Lemleur is expected to be re-elected speaker of the commons and Hon. Hewitt Hostock to return the speakership of the senate. It is believed Mr.

King will have his cabinet ready within a week. WINDSOR WOMAN NAMED IN SHOW CAUSE ACTION Special to The Free Press. Toronto Sept. 17. Justice Wright has adjourned for one week the application made by John McColeman.

of North Hay. that his wife Kvu McColeman, now snld to be living In Windsor, should be called upon to show cause why she Is not in contempt In removing their 3-year-old child. Wilfred, from one place to another without giving notice to the father. The mother, while unsuccessful in an alimony action against her hus band, was given the custody of Ihe child, hut the faliier was to have access to it on five days' notice. Counsel for applicant expressed the fear that Mrs McColeman might he heading for the t'nlted States and he was anxious (hat the matter be dealt with promptly.

The court enlarged the motion one week to permit communication with Mrs. McColeman and the submission of further affidavits. MENDELSSOHN CHOIR LEADER, A. S. VOGT, DIES Special to The Pree Pimh.

Toronto. Hept. Dr. August Stephen Vogt. founder of the Mendelssohn choir, and principal of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, died thin afternoon at Wellesley hospital, where he was taken on Monday suffering from intestinal Announcement of his death came na shock to the muR'cal community Toronto.

His daughter, Mrs Ha'rdv snd one son. Dr. (. Vogt. Cambridge.

survive Mrs I Vogt was 65 years old I Hands were blistered, raw, inflamed Acute form of ciema yields at last to soothing treatment Chicago, Illinois, April 14: "A few months asro I had what I presume was an acute form of ecteaia. Red blotches and cracks, which refused to heal, appeared on the fingers of my left Hand, then spread to my right hand. th became raw, inflamed and blisry. I be gan to apply Resinol Ointment and after using three are asram in perfect shape. I lour ointment i is wonderful not only for its of Wild Co Dean William Says Young Women Are Placed on Their Honor.

Albion, Sept. 17. Wild co-ed parties, such as alleged by Wilfred O. Cross in "The Witness" are unknown at Albion college, Dean Robert Williams said today in the absence of l'resident John L. Seatoii.

His defense of tha Methodist Institution was corroborated by Dean nf men Kuth liaaae. liean Williams, who came here four years ago from Dickinson seminary, at WHIIiimaport, asserted that "college students can he trusted when placed on their honor," and declared: "The Albion co-eds come here from homes of practically all religious faiths, and every precaution has always been taken to protect their Ideals whll here. "As a result, the conduct of the vast majority of women students at Albion has been without reproach through the nearly 100 years of the college's history." Soma of the safeguards thrown around women students at Albion, Dean Williams said. Include: 1. No co-ed may visit a fraternity house In the absence of the matron of ths house.

2. Parties at fraternity houses must be chaperoned by two members of the college faculty with tbelr wives, one member to be a college department bead. 3. permission for any social tunc-tion for women must be granted by the dean of women. 4.

All canoeing parties popular here must cease at p. in. 6. Permission to leave town Is granted by the dean of women. On couple may go alone only when the woman Is a senior.

With under classmen, two or more couplea must be together. I. Mkbt hours are 10 p. m. on the first five nights ot the week, and on achnol day nights for.

seniors and Juniors. Nine clock Is the limit on these nights for sopho mores, and nclock for freshmen. 7. (in Friday and Saturday nights 11:30 p. m.

Is the limit. Special con cessions are madu for social func tions at intervals. With opening of a new dormitory devoted exclusively to women, further safeguards will be enforced, Dean Williams said. The dean of women and a house mother, will preside over ths students, who will elect a house president and two student proctors for each floor. College Morals Best Ever, Says President Butterfield SDsclat to The Free Press East Ijinslng, Sept.

17. Dr. Kenyon iiiitterfteld. president of Michigan Htate college, In in In NEW TROUBLES SEEN FOR SPAIN Special British Reporter Pre dicts Certain Revolution. London, Sept.

17. A special reporter of the Dally Express, who has been In Spain Investigating the recent crisis due to the mutiny of the artillery corps, telegraphs from Hentlaye a lurid picture of events. He asserts (ha! the mutiny continues to grow in the that a fresh upheaval Is expected. The correspondent gives what purports to bo the trlith concerning the recent trouble. Me says that artillery officers from Segovia Intercepted King Alfonso on a hurried trip from San Sebastian to Madrid, and virtually held him prisoner until he promised to support them.

Arriving in Madrid Alfonso was told by the premier, lieneral Prlmo de lilvera. that If he yielded to tho officers, the premier would proclaim a republic with himself as president. CAPPER TO SPEAK AT CONVOCATION Students at M. S. C.

to Hear Senator From Kentucky. Ke-ei'lal tn The Vies I'resa. Ksst IjinsliiK. Sept. 17.

Arthur t'apper, fulled Htates senator from Kansas, and one of the strongest political allies of agricultural Interi sta, Is scheduled to speak at the fliat convocation of the full term at Michigan State college Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, it was announced here today, t'apper Kill he visiting In the college city September 21, as he is the main speaker at a banquet sponsored by the "Mlchlnan rainier." in the union memorial building that evening. A number of fiirmers in the state selected by the agricultural paper, will be named as "master farmers' at this gathering, and special honors mill be conferred them. Senator Capper's evenina speech will he broadcast by N'KAR. Mlch-iRiin State college radio station. WEATHER IN WESTERN CANADA IS MODERATING S-perlal to The Kre Pru.

V1iiiiImk. St-Mit. 17 (A. WinUT unsciH'MiHttlo visit whkh brought mow to huiiih purtu of tHn-ada laM i ht niea.tn, to bet eud In this MtU'i noun. KMir(a from Alberta indicated wintry conditions wr glvtnu way to normal fnll wtfclhtr.

Light snow whs reported lt night In tin Kd-monlon and districts, but today tho wMh'T startfd to rtpar. It will be niHtiv da before threshing can be re timed In some parts of the F'ihIi ie provlnceis, where rain has brn falllnn several days, but the hlh winds which prevalbl (inlay will aid materially in drying out the grain. tentpfta-uires also will pn-vent uprout Iiik HURRICANE HIT SPEED OF 150 MILES AN HOUR Halifax, Sept. 17. (A The hurricane that swept Turks Island yesterday, carried away all shipping wharves, demolished many houses and changed the entire sea front, according to a report reaching the Hallfnx Hernunla Cattle Co.

this evening. The wind reached a velocity of Ko miles an hour. No loss of is reporled- I'ollee tngtetritte Hies. in TU- IV-s Melle (it MiU'JslfHte Stew.ttl M.ihS.'ti died his home here tod.tv. Ileait trouhlr was the of his death Me whs yea's old and was app-'inied in.

lice m.iRlstrafe 2rt ypnrs hkd. He also was city solicitor. His widen, one daughter avid one biuiher Special to The Free Press. Pontlac. HepL 17.

As a result of an accident near Pontiao July It, 1925, In which Mrs. Elizabeth Duell, of Gloversvtlle. N. was Injured, a suit for $25,000 damages was begun today In circuit court against Major C. Whiteside, a Pontiao eon-tractor.

Mrs. Duell was a passenger In Whiteside's fnachlne and claims that when the ear waa ditched she suffered three fractured vertebrae which has rendered her permanently unable to follow her profession of dressmaking. The Big Mogul The new "Joe" Lincoln novel. Full of the rich Cape Cod humor for which he is famous. Get this for over Sunday.

Price $2.00. Mail orders on receipt of price. Showboat This looks like the book of the season. Edna Ferber's fascinating novel of picturesque bygone days. Price $2.00.

Fiction Sale A shelf clearance of good stories in the original $2.00 edition, at 79c, three for $2.00. Macauleys DctTM'f BooAstar Sfnee IM Now Located at 1426-1430 Farmer Street Between John R. and East Grand River 3HE5HSE5HSH2SE52SKEHSEEe2 On Wot Writs In this Spscs 1 1 1 LNK WUXBLOT Er7 BLANK FOR I FUNDS. CHARGE Former Education Board Secretary Taken From North- ville to Elsie Jail. Special to The Fres Press.

Sept. 17.Hanr F. Bralnard, 45 years old, of North-rllle, Warns county, for eight years postmaster here and for seven years secretary of the board of education, stood mute when arraigned in Justice court at St. Johns this afternoon on a charge of embezile-ment of school funds. He la specifically charged with embeszltriK $2,041.

He was unable to furnish $2,000 ball and was remanded to Jail to await examination September 25. William 0. Kearle. prosecutlna attorney, declares that this ahortngs la shown toy an audit of the book for the past year, but that thou of previous yean whluh have not been audited, may reveal a much blgaar en. Bralnard wes arrested Thursday night at Nortltvllle, after repeated attempts had been made to Bat him to meet with the board and make arrangement to make food the His two eon are aald to have offered to do nil they could to help him.

The shortage was discovered several weeks ago, after llralnard hsd (one to Northvllla to work as an automobile salesman. His report, submitted to the annual' meeting of the district, was not specific enough to satisfy the taxpayers, and was returned to the board. It contained one item of $9,000 for "general expenses," and board members, auditing the books found that the total of the orders drawn, fell short by acveral hundred dollars, of the mount shown In the report. The Item "general expense" was shown to have been Increased to make the amounts 'balance. It was also found Hint about 11,400 paid by rural school district as tuition for pupils from their districts attending the Elsie schools was not accounted for.

Some of the checks with which this tuition was paid were cashed In Haginaw. It Is ftlsu charged that only $Jf out of J600 received for tha sale of books, is accounted for. 28 Votes Decide Sheriff Race in Totaljof 11,000 Percy Moore Wins Nomination in Closest Contest Ever Staged in Macomb. Hlieelsl to The Free Press. Mt.

Clemens, Sept. 17. The keenest race ever recorded In Macomb county primary election history was decided today by the county canvassers who on completion of the 'count announced I'ercy Moore the nominee for sheriff on tha ticket by a plurality of 28 ver Wylle Wilkinson. More than iJ.BOO votes were cast In the county. Hoth Moore and Wilkinson have experience In the nfltra under George T.

ftnlth, Democrat, whose term expires December SI. Wilkinson resigned as deputy more than a year ago, when announced that he would become a candidate for the office. Moore still Is thu sheriff's chief deputy, As soon as the official figures were announced today "Wilkinson filed a petition for a recount. The Democratic nomination goes to Adrian A. l-ingei'man, of Kt.

Clair JShores village, who has been super-Visor of Lake township for a number of years. Green to Talk At Jackson Fair Bteclal to The Free Press. it- Jackson, Sept. 17. The opening yun In his cstnpalgn as nominee for governor of Michigan Is expected to be fired here Saturday by Kred W.

Green, mayor of Inula, who will give short talk In front of the grand stand at the Jackson county fair, now In progress. Announcement that Mayor Green would speak here at p. was made today by Manager Kussrll Blake of the fair. New Michigan Corporations Bluff Park Land company, Woodward avenue. Detroit.

J2.S"ti, Theobold ft olmatead, 2011 1'lace, Detroit, construction engineering, 1-6. null. Mmiroe Hospital and Clinic, Monroe, 1511,000. A New Kngland Kind. Esther Forbes, a literary success at twenty-five, has had a short but Interesting career.

It is an Insptra-tton to would-be writers. for It In the Magaime Section, Free Press Save iNose in fall tvfurft Winter hi from thsU mn-iMtit datttrrhiti1 rii-rlmrir which tn turn. Imp into your throjit and niHltPft 11 raw mil or Hav your no from Ihnw hurt, arahbr fiiinulitinn ami your IhroHl from that dry, your yvm from that ixmaUiit waifrinir Sat your brtth frt'tn havinr a hid odor Kara your it the wnrry of what TL' your i surrn i may n- velop into I Sa' ftjf sell the mwiy av your- many present riiMcomforla of 1 aurrh atl Itt A II ovr th country, now haTf lfn ftvnl from Nal rtarrh in twoomr th healthy, clear brMbinf itiatrutnenm, xhvw meant in he. ftreihii hava- been weetiwe.l. Throat Lave bein eiearM of that eJii'-ky munii.

ridden of that hawkmc nd rrnif FREE TREATMENT Thi treatment sat ortfhimM siet founded by Caturrh ieeialigt M'KolXK ho but been la the bumnem iavmr noses sin! tbrosts for 40 mill yrnr ll is nuw offr. itir to the reslera of Dotrolt iMIly Tree Press free 4ilsj treatment for fiiwsl (' trrh. Write fur It toes? end see If the trest-sent mmy nut he the one Is Vol Sjoee from Its enwhulennme trouble. Write note or drop a post card to Cstsrrh pperislisl 301 Cornhili BinlrtiiMi Uusioii. Ju.l fur the KRKK Catarrh Treatment.

An noon sm the nisi! esn hnrit it, you will rinne a of treatment whi-h ha proven llwtf now-ssviok in irftnr rae WON'T l.Kt.l.KCT ltU S(r. Pmi't! allnw it niliKe fci. you wlif out huther ti try new nr tlif ierenl WRITE RHiHT NOW S-e the treatment and then deide far yourself to tte nn SMftn Kni'Mtni thl and minr tukly note has tieen hk if. nwner. i BlS'ie sew aa II wet I rj lh Method f'lr yourse.f Wnie ynur fiee trel-BGe-l to 'rife Catarrh Sproille, i'Jl Cerstill build, Boston, Mm.

terview here today, characterised as "poppycock" the much-discussed article on present day morals by Wilfred O. Cross, and declared that If there Is Immorality In American colleges and universities, human nature, and not co-education, Is i-sponslble. President Rutterfleld particularly opposed the statement of Inns, which appeared In a church paper, The Witness, that "Immorality In American universities Is traceable to the co-d." The sentence he said was absolutely untrue, and without foundation. Ife defended co-eds in general, and the girl students at Michigan college In particular, saying that "conditions of morality In colleges are belter than they ever were before." Asked If the co-ed. In his opinion, Is responsible for whatever conditions may exist, the slute college educator asserted, "co-eds belong out at 8.

C. They always did belong; they always will." Youth Always Horrified Old Age, Maturity, Sayi Bishop Denver, Sept. 17 (A. when "mere never was a time youth didn't horrify maturity an old age by Its Bolshevism' tti nd the Klght Hev. Irving p.

Johnsnn. ed- itor-ln-chlsf of Tha Witness, the semi-official organ of the Kplsco-pal church, said here today when asked whether ha agreed with sentiments expressed by Wilfred O. Cross, former University of Illinois student, In an article dealing with the morality of tinder-graduates of American colleges. "Whether the charges mad by Mr. Cross are true, I am not In a position to nay," lllshop Johnson declared.

"Youth la unchanging; only the methods of expressing their (Inflame of conventions and restraint Is different. If there are palama parties, and If there Is gui-guisllng among the young folks at college, I don't know It from actual contacts. 1 suppose there are students who and there always have been and. doubtless always will be such. Hut there also are others who take seriously their chance for an education." Hlahop Johnson said he did not see Cross's article before It was printed and that he would have refused to print It had he seen It.

"I do not think It wise for young persons to make such drastic statements," he said. "I am edltor-ln-chief of The Witness, with power to accept or reject, but 1 edit at long distance, a sort of absent-minded arrangement." Turning from this subject to another, Hishnp Johnson declared: "The whole country 'Is sex-mad. We don't get anywhere fulminating against sex or fuming about It. 1 have come to the conclusion that it might be well to give the Important problem the air. sa it were, stop regardliiK the youth with a flask of hooch In his pocket, a Mapper by his side and a vacuum In his heed, as of any Importance." COURT DISMISSES ROADHOUSE CASES Magistrate Smith Finds No Evidence to Convict.

Prohibition charges against eight border madhouses and one liquor export dock were dismissed In Sandwich court yesterday by Magistrate William A. Smith, after Clarence (Ireenwsy and Charles Oundy of the editorial staff of the Toronto Star, ths only witnesses called by the crown, testified they purchased no liquor In madhouse while at the border three weeks ago on special work for their employers. 1 tot witnesses admitted authorship of several ltiiuor storie In the Toronto Star and Insisted they purchased real hner at a certain export dock, arriving at that place by boat and leaving In the same manner. They could not Identify any reputed employes of the establishment, however, they said. They added they were able purchase the beer without difficulty and without Identifying themselves as I let roll rum runners.

The visiting i porters also Insisted they were not sent to the border to get evidence ugnlnst supposed violators of the Ontario temperance act, but to Investigate customs conditions and write stories on that question for their paper. No evidence was submitted against the madhouses. TWO ADDITIONS MADE TO PROVINCIAL FORCE Heralding further changes at the border, two new constables reached Windsor yesterday to Join the border detachment of the provincial constabulary. They were. A.

Dawson and J. Iteeson. formerly stationed at Kitchener. One or two of the W'iiidsur officers, it was reported, will he transferred elsewhere. PARKS BOARD AWARDS STORE HOUSE CONTRACT Contracts fer construction of a store house were awarded nt last night's session cf the Windsor parks bounl.

The building will cost The general contract was lei to I Slorley plumbing contract to Hrothers. and the electrical work to Cllhert Cam-pen u. SARNIA TEACHERS SEE FOUR WINDSOR SCHOOLS Approximately 1 SO Samla public school tearhers yesterdsy were guests of the Windsor school board. They spent Thursday In Detroit Vsierday they lnseeted four Windsor schools, Wyandotte. Victoria.

PougAl! and Assumption In Ihe afternoon at the Prince Kdwnrd hotel, they held a business session OBITUARY. Sarah Ann Msltey. Funeral services for Sarah Ann Maftey. it years old, who died Thursday at her home, Gladstone avenue, will he held there this afternoon with burial at Windsor Grove cemetery. She wis a nstlve of England and resident of the border for many years.

Her survivors Include her husband. Wil liam Mr. Adelln fntwnrf v. Mrs Adelia Koxwurthy, 71 years old, who died Thursday nlsllt at the home of a daughter, Mrs. 11.

T. Ilaynes. 1115 p.rucc avenue, will be buried at London, her former home. Services will be held this morning at St, Alphousus church. Surviving are five children.

Mrs ,1 W. Keritu-son. New York; Samuel. Uindnu; Mrs. W.

A. Oliver. Walkervltle; Kd-ward. Hosevllle. Michigan, and Mrs.

Haynes. FAMOUS HUNTS VILLE BAND IS BROKEN UP Si.e-l,il to The Free Sep I I 7 world -II. in concert is disl.and.-d ill' I Its aw, of Hums-president mid ll i he-disband, hhv ittmouM A m. i-t -i 'ii li.nnl. or Munlyv tli.

Tl- itoitf I "111 lies II Si I i lie, li'lu, hit i 1 Measurer I'umio-ws i hind his tie, -Nit, ti lo Mr. Shaw The lluntsvllle band had world-wide reputation and was one of the iniihlcal features at the I'mudmn National exhibition lor Uiv-last nt mi Jems. your office Your office in the new Free Press Building carries with it an unmistakable environment of character, plus the many exclusive advantages for the conduct of business naturally associated with a structure of this type. There are now available at moderate rentals several exceptionally desirable office suites to meet the demands of the large or small business. Blue print may fee seen of tha office of ihe Building Manager, Second Floor, or Call Randolph 8900 for Free Press Readers $7,500 Accident Policy $1.00 a Year PROVIDES FINANCIAL PROTECTION AGAINST LOSS OP LIFE OR IN.

JURY IN TRAFFIC, TRAVEL AND MANY OTHER ACCIDENTS Claims Now Total More Than $44,000.00 AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY TO REGULAR FREE PR3SS READERS AND THOSE WHO BECOME REGULAR READERS. Age Limit 15 to 70 aa. dke ot This Great Public Service Now! ni7on denere.i in ihe bom, all members of tha tsniio mu aecur policies under the one sua-should nd ln spurstioo and rertsiraunn tee ot tl.UU la ailing out at'Ouestloo, married uouiii heir ln.tMB1i n. l. utvr Mrs John Bn APPLICATION E.

R. Hattoh, Registrar: I herehv annlu ik. ti enn nn a tinenta Lift Insurance Company exclusively to regular readers of Tba Detroit Free Preaa. I enclose registration fee of $1.00 and certify that I am at present a regular reader of The Detroit Free Press, and will continue as such durina tha oolic otriod ol on rear. will immediately baeoma a regular reader of Tka Detroit Fhs frett loajc.t.d below, and will continue aa such during the period of on year.

.7 BE PBIJiTED PLAINLY WITH Mutt Ba Made I I Be Applicant) policy (Same NAMS MOST Street Address City or Town it you are not now a regular reader, check below the service you wish started Daily and Sunday I Daily Only I 1 Sunday Only 25c per week 15c per week LI 0 per copy loileriiun tui viper lo oe br carrier at tbe sstabiisiied rile This Application With $1.00 in Currency, Money Order or Check The Detroit rree Press, Insurance OepL, Detroit, Mich. LEASED FOR SCHOOL USE;" my hands I prone let tt et! will to tlli writ. mi tl yaO'ift etrrei! I for 1 eepar.ite mi iud scnoi 1 ordtng tn a ruling last night the finance commiitee of the Wlndor citv council. The understanding is. however, lli.it the separate hool an-thnrtlirs.

at the expiration, of that period will tat-at or purchaae the land. DO iNUl USL IrilS APPLICATION soothing effect to burning, Itching 1 skin, but for its quick healing quaii-I ties. From today on I am a volunteer booster of itesinol." (Signed! I F. R. Fergus, 1233 Winnemac Ave-, Edipewater Station.

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