Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 1

i.e. 1 Jfee WEATHER Afoty Cloudy EDITION MICHJCMWS ORffATStT VQk.92' NQ- 86 ilR0IT, MICH 10 AX, WEDNESDAY, DECK MI? KU 22, 19 2 S1X PAO'ES" IMIOK: HIJKJK TS Here's Gotham's Bid to Overthrow Detroit World-Beating Skyscraper JSVpI CRIME RISE DOE survey showsM RUM BUYER, NEW WITNESS; TY COBB, SPEAKER LOOMS AT KING THREW 1919 GAME, BEN'S CHARGES CHURCHES HOLD "Dutch" Leonard Tell Commiuioner Landi'i of Placing Bcti Tiger Would Win From Indian. Additional Sensational Testimony Intimated by Counsel for State. WILL SUBSTANTIATE BAMFORD GIRL'S STORY Preliminary Hearing of Aged Cult Leader 1 Scheduled for Today. ux r.

ptiMt.we. re lr Siaff i eeeiia4l. Benton Mica. Ic. il N'e of as startling a nature as any that prvWl shocked the roimtry In the Hnus "SMOKY JOE WOOD ALSO NAMED AS PARTICIPANT IN BIG SCANDAL Georgia Peach, Idol of Fani Here, Dcnici Any WronfffJoing in Hit Formal Tcitimony.

Aa.K ueJ Pi rtO --Two or iavij re prom lend today Tn, Spf.taT, t-fUy were narjKd by Krne. foiiowlng a Mountain ti in an fq vtf s.anl.d th.tt wrnt bt' tn the thre. tlrl 'Uo 1915, tw vrar clinuxed bv the w.rtf' lenrl "Klnn- Bnjamla taakti th White Sn ami Re.ls. ruler of the UtmW cult, ami; tv nUp 'v. 'i --(i'v the l.actU lit ttt i fjfti.iai Ir (A tf.t" In.JiJin.

i i i "1.4! 'I fl.r-l iVan l.vi(-ie tir t'iri in k. Sfptftnt'ef I'4'J. until itt'ff ti (:.. Detrmt ttuS, n. I a 'ir p'jver th e-1 4 I iil'i after the fniin en'tnt siv.ti.

wee mt was lilt in I'll the ti rin -nsira in thi'iw th Mil i the I r. .1 Ik I Hi''' se VPS. JM sr dRAIDERS CLOSE Mr. 'l I kill ItlHt imii HIM IUI i i'lmu II Inn ii Ik.ll.ui a Din i a t' II It MUM ism i) a i tt 4 -n it a NltlllHH (I it rt i Hii renin mmniiu rt tl i ti ft SlIuiilH Slilll I il Sll.nuii 1 "MUtt.MI It it it i il it it II .1 llttlt it ii iik ti ii it mm ii.i it nu it tt unit it 1 1 4 ii ti'i ii at il tl )l it ii 'if ii mi ti ii it 1 1 it i it ii ii i tt .4 ti rt i ii it I GREEN FREED OF RUM CHARGE Jury Decides Dry Enforcement at ci I wia not icat U. S.

Whisky I Sail Francisco, Doe. -Colonel Ned M. Ore n. former I I MSI 1 ti ii "i 111 1 t.i..ii i i a m. N.

Y. CABARETS IJ. Oftkers Start Padhttking i 53 of Leading Night Clubs nj Rtauranlt. New Yotk, tW.c. Sjh' ('Una, his chUi I for the of.ailon.

i paid a his-'r pre Isslt tr nroaawa? lon.iGi ami im inwn, aammonaes and petsnrial lojtme-1 rf th K1.I ft it nithi, rinbe. eabamtal rBltnuflu(. nwe rt I'ei'st l.i tme ptn. hiM'l' Admifistr at Mils In ttie Ik. nc.HI.ili law.

w.ii:,l t.a 4 44rnt the hoil- 4e, Ril rtia tta. Hot en'y 'is 'f (... X.m inuM in Pi.r la fe.I.eal Mi.rl fc( all wei- rved w.ri rwpiif pcrsftel l-l'ill. a in lh Ant of tiiatit I' i'iiiiiii'ii illy m'l g-411't cf tesi ef court and ftct IP.tm 1 s.nt.eji'd tt i J( in an In p. i en a- traa ri county provmor.

flr Ketaa. Michigan attorney ger.eral. Thomas Green. aMls'aet attorney, leneral. It wis test wit-Bess has hn dixovirid who, it ts said, will tutimnny to attempt to directly n)l)iritite tif the sls'efi' s.ird'l reci'at of vicious sbuie St thi hiride of tht cult leader.

Atfaroere Steer The Pamfi.rd ford Hutel and llutti arrived here from l'e'roit this aft-I srnoon. It was thilr ntiu-nil it'iries of nilstrtn "it hl! werdtj of Pufnell at a tindee ante and tt and eontlnulrg vr a irtint of i years thst i'1 eyes natiotullvl on the t.l..ny of the bewhisa.red believers In the lirother of fhrtsi" who dj no wrong, and who. the said.) Imposed criminal ep-m them while ostanslbty ttee.mg" I tn.m With Heme Wi dworth. an'ither alleged vlciim rf iMmell, who ai led The lietrml lft I ra In ttln the state polite tr that apprehend- ed the Ivldi! aiur he seen a fugitive ir four yeart, the listers and the att.itneyi wer.l the ground that will be ef4 in tne roufi eiamins'. c-i I'urnell tomorrow morning on thriej chsrgee of criminal assault.

Another woman prnt was lr Ruth W.d. Waetk. Inmate f.f the Hnuse of fwvtd, aid ttu.li gslnat piiroe'l i the Hansel ease that foil the Umr a Judgment of 123.00 an-t notoriety nauseating a the sturtte I he Bemfurda and the Woidror(tt aileat fta New Wltaeee, Out while lie hss an Inlimeti knf.tiledg of eonditli.ne In the felony and frde4 by the stiti as helpful In pr'paratkin ef t1 pending ee agslmt su not the wit time to, he in attempted support of the Ilira- fnrd girls' charge. The s''e were t- trem-iy retuent a i the tne nnwiy nioiret e'imnr. it rosy l.e necessary tor It to te intreduced at the hearing rniirrow The heartrg tomorrow will ilmplt Tte.

TSr. JMppDJf YANKS' IMfCtUL, I nil A.U Ct.i. riniitniMl A. Li Nv to Rush Warihip There. Waihl'-f "in.

Pee. 1 Threat of disorders tje.h. durae. reported by fhi Afer'i'so nt. prompted the dilar'rrent to thst the navy snd a w.irMp jt that piie immediate-'r.

The i. rill in niiiir-i t- -i l'tl S4 rpertd the -tiii at I I I I i GOODWILL TOUR FLIERS FETED INBROWNSVILLE Pn-American Plane Av-erage 90 Miles an Hour From San Antonio. WILL VISIT 20 NATIONS, 85 CITIES IN 4 MONTHS Rest Over Night on Mexican Border on Firat Lap of Long Journey. Brownsville. Dec.

21. (A. (-Riding tonight on the gentle ot LaGuna Madro. 20 miles of here, the army's five Pan-ABiriran goodwill flight planes completed the first leg of the ,0000 mile Journey they began at Antonio shortly before noon today. Xhs winged messengers of peace ,0 neighboring nations to the south ar dose Into the shore of the once pi'rate island of Padre, ready to start on the next lap of the flight tomorrow morning, with Tampico, Mexico, scheduled as their goal.

While the pilots wer being feted i. nr "wnsvllle tonight by officials of i. I'nited States and Mexico, the were under the watchful jf of coast guardsmen from Point 'Tv' SSO-mile hop from land to truvr was made in two hours and (0 rinutes, the planes averaging ,1 90 miles an hour. AM ttie ships were functioning as they roared down the gulf and circled the l.iguna. Coast guard launches I u-i-ii-d out to the ships as they the water, throwing high the spray.

The aviators were i.kn to Hrownsvllle by special All retired at 10 p. m. ilcilco Plans Welcome. Tampico. on the east coast of Mi arrangements have been for a weiiome befitting the ilium's first landing on soil.

The pth-linding voynge into the h. of the peoples of 20 nations an) vs cities started at San Antonio iv ii. the roar of motors as the only the amphibian planes off on the runway of Kelly jt'd hours behind their schedule. With farewell kisses from their and beckoned by a gentle breeze, the pilots bounded along the onn-ote runway, glided Into the air, rl were off a few minutes before II o'clock. The mud of Duncan field, hi.

yesterday had held them to earth, had no Influence today as the ships nosed into the blue sky. At 10.45 a. m. "the dog," a re- plane, fully equipped, was iglu to the head of the mile-long Lieutenant H. A.

Halver- -n u.is at the wheel and in a few trinities General Mason M. Patrick, (tf of the army air service. In fly-fontlnned on Pme Two. Column Pour. U.S.lFElSELESS, MEETING ASSERTS Patriotic Order Unite in Denouncing "Economy.

New York, Dec. 21 (A. The I nited States Is defenseles and Into the hands of Its en-emi in pursuing Its present policy economy in army and iaiy expenditures, according to a rr rion passed tonight by ippresentlng 14 patriotic hn.iie with a national membership of shout one million. It wns decided at a meeting held wr 'he auspices of the National league at the Army and to appoint a committee upon congress "the proper of our defense forces." I -r Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, retired, asserted that no muld truthfully deny "the an mival situation Is one i peril for the nation." He saw in the "concerted action Britain and Japan In the General Itobert I.ee nt.

V. ji. retired, character-" al'surd the position taken with regard to epen-f. armnment. lie express-t congress would see the miri "the country Is facing In Present program of applying res of alleged economy to an eed." Menken, chairman of of the league, said the for preparedness was aa great It wns in 1914.

represented at the The Army and Navy Military Order of the World r'ivil T.eptlon, National Civic 'no. American Defense so- $: Government eluh. t'ham- of the State of "'fk. Military Society of the 112. the Military Order of -'i' M'ars.

the National Security and others. Huron Ice Holds Three Steamers Deo. SI. (f. 5tamer, stuck fast In I-eke Huron, and their parent hope for release this ies In the tug Favorite, -s headed here from Toledo, tnwd the damaged steamer Vaytham.

foUoning the Ice 't. Mary's river early this to word reachliiR here, Fritt and Wiillam Fitch nar White Shoals, eight St. Iguaoe. while the tight in the Ice five rtttw.sf (. here c.f of In- t'tK are for 9 11 hai.

tie of tne rhetd frf.m 4 The hifshest building in the world, to be known as the Larkin Tower building, will be erected in West 42nd street, between Eighth snd Ninth avenues. New York City, in the Tunes Square district. It wttl be an office structure, 1,208 feet tall, and will coit $18,000,000 to build, not in-dudmg the cost of the site, which will im'btwrtO abotit 14.500,000. Th proposed New York building, to bt constructed by John A. Larkin, president of the 3J0 West Forty-second Street corporation, will com-prise 110 stories and will be 300 feet taller than the projected Book tower in Detroit.

The Book tower is to be 81 stories sbove the street 86 Per Cent in Church Poll in 16 Cities Profess Faith in Immortality. New York, Dec SI. (A. Eighty-nine per cent of the. rel-dents of sixteen "typical" American cities who voted In the recent religious canvass expressed their belief In Ood, according to a final summation published tonight by the commission of one hundred clergymen for the church advertising department of the International Advertising association.

A total of 65,000 votes were returned from the selected cities: Ne'V York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Washington, Pittsburgh, Kansas City, St. Louis, Buffalo, Denver, Newark, N. Grand Rapids, Minneapolis, Birmingham, Tampa, Fls, Nashville and Klchmnftd, Va. Belief In immortality was Indicated, the statement said, by 16 per cent of the voters; 84 per cent expressed belief In prayer as a means of personal relationship with God; 12 per cent believed that Jesus was Divine; SI per cent believed In the Inspiration of the Bibie; 73 per cent said they were members of churches; per cent regularly attended religious services, only If per cent said they would be willing to have their families grow up In communities In which there were no churches; 58 per cent regularly had family worship In their homes; 89 per cent were brought up In religious homes; 69 per cent sent their children to schools of religious Instruction; 86 per cent believed In some form of religion as a necessary element of life for the Individual and for the community. ROUGE FIGHTS SEWER PLAN Council, Mayor Defy Detroit to Construct Proposed Reducing Tanks.

With the passage by the Kiver Rouge council Tuesday of an ordinance prohibiting the construction of sewer disposal plants with in the limits of the municipality, that city la prepared to battle any attempt of Detroit to build its sewer tanks at the mouth of the Rouge river. Mayor Thomas A. Bresnahan said. "We're ready to carry the battle Into the courts and right it to a finish," Bresnahan said. "Present citizens of Detroit, or their children or grandchildren never will see Its new sewer disposal system built inside River Rouge.

"if the case Is carried Into court we are confident of a victory. Several court cases of a similar nature, particularly that of Cleveland's suburb, Euclid Heights, have convinced us of the legality of such an ordinance." The sewage disposal plant recently adopted by the Detroit city council was recommended by experts to be placed at the jnouth of the Klver Rouge. The action on the part of the suburb Is based on the contention a plant of the Bort would be unhealthy to the surrounding regions and apt to carry disease. Court of Appeals Backs Custodian Philadelphia, Dec. 21.

(A. The United States circuit court of appeals In a decision of far reaching effect, todny held that the alien property custodian Is the "owner" of patents, copyright and trademarks seized from their Cerman owners, with all the powers of the original owners to sue for their use by American manufacturers. The decision, said to be a precedent for upwards of 100 similar cases pending throughout the country, set aside the dismissal by district Judge Lynch, of New Jersey, of a suit by Frederick C. Hicks, alien property custodian, against the Anchor Tacking company, for the recovery of royalties for the ute of the Austrian-Hungarian trademark "Taurll" used In connection with high pressure sheet packing made of asbestos and rubber. The court of appeals rules that under the amendments by congress to the trading with the enemy act, which originally was a measure for the conservation of enemy property confiscated during the war, the custodian became the full and unqualified owner of all such property.

In the seliure by the custodian, the foreign owner at that time a war enemy of the fnlted States, "parted with its ownership," th-court held. LATEST WIRE FLASHES TO I'HiHT DOPE. Washington, Dec, 21. (API Creation of a government college and research staff to teach cni-ihnHinir the narcotic habit will he sponsored nt the present session gress bv the international Narcotic Education association. INVITE COO'MDGK WF.ST.

Washington. Dec. Secre- tarv of interior worn, louay Pre.id-nt t'oolidge asked rv.inrado for his next summer's home and accompanied ft. intiiinn with an offer from r'ncnc l'enroe, i a a Sprirc-s, Senator a brother of the lute of T'ennsvl- mis. of his residence there.

rn ARt.K plot. New-After of union Turk. Dec. members of local No. th Electrical Worker had been notified to trial on br 'rery charges par In President inch and ant rd L.

ii'Hara of the local jf, 4 other -e-s. prl cor'tiird to ice' tress jry of I-' to SUIT' was Court i to iay. TkF. T-KAV MOVIr' v. 1.

)rri "A A ri.1.- CiCIJ ly 1 I o-k 1 ei I -in Bootleggers' Customers Solely Responsible, Detroit Council Resolution States. URGES CITIZENRY DRIVE AGAINST LAWBREAK1NG Favors Simpler and More Di- rect Laws to Curb Gambling and Bawdy Houses. Without assuming responsibility! for a direct assertion that viola-tlon of the prohibition law engenders disregard for other statutes, the Detroit Council of Churches yesterday Issued a statement which said: "If much of our disrespect for law today is dus to the infractions of our liquor laws, then th consumer of liquor as a beverage must take responsibility for It" The statement was captioned, "A Protest and an Appeal," and was formally sanctioned at a meeting of the executive committee of the Council of Churches, upon recommendation of Dr. Joseph A. Vance, chairman of the organisation's committee on public welfare.

railed "Greatest Mennee." "Defiant lawlessness that burrows In our great cities" was cited as the "greatest menace thst faces our nation," representing, the statement said, a "condition which should give most serious concern to every msn In our land who fears God and loves his country." While praising the "really heroic efforts" of Police Commissioner William P. Rutledge, In co-operation with courts and prosecutors, the Council of Churches Implied that "different branches of our government pass responsibility to each other" for failure to enforce laws. The appeal. In substance, was for strict law enforcement: for abolition of the court procedure which permits an Indicted defendant to "stand mute" when, "by all the laws of common sense, the art Itself Is a confession of guilt;" for a reform school for first-offending prostitutes and permanent confinement for "repeated and hardened prostitutes, as moral lepers;" for a gambling law that would consider presence cf gambling devices prima facte evi dence or gambling, and nnnny for all citlsens to reepect the law themselves. Text mt Statrmeat.

The statement follows: "The defiant lawlessness that burrows in our great cities today, and in some places even bullies both the public and their officials. Is the greatest menace that faces our nation. It is a condition which should give most serious concern to every man in our land who fears God and loves his country. "The Detroit Council of Churches, representing the combined forces of the Protestant Communions In our great city, solemnly Issues this appeal to all our cltiiens. and we believe It is as deeply felt by our Jewish and Catholic brethren as by us.

"We appeal first of all to those to whom we have entrusted the enactment and enforcement of our laws. It Is your solemn and sacred duty to make the punishment of the criminal sure and swtfe and relentless. Passing Traats Scored, "The crimson of our city consist largely of hold-up robberies, prostitution, gambling and violation of our liquor laws. It does not better conditions to have the different branches of our government pass responsibility for this failure to each other. A our agents, entrusted with this responsibility, we hold you Jointly responsible.

'Some of our criminal laws and processes are archaic beyond words By what possibility can we Justify allowing a man indicted for crime to 'stand and then prohibit Centlnaed an Pate Two, Cnlum Five. chinatTrush duties autonomy Powers' Failure to Act Brings Oriental Decision. By Wireless to Free Trese and Nw Tor. World Geneva, Dec. II.

China's declaration of customs autonomy will come before the end of the year, regardless of existing commercial treaties with the powers. Including the United States, It was learned on good authority today. The decision Is the result of failure of the powers to set a date for reopening cf negotiations under the Washington agreement, according to Chao Hsln Chu, who a few days ago Informed the secretariat of China's Intention to raise her tariff arbitrarily for payment of back dues. Admitting that the Peking administration is powerless and the Cantonese are masters of the situation. It is explained thst the Increase In customs taxes by Wat Chao I'u or the foreign office merely makes official the long threatened d're't ac.

tlr.n and line tin with the decisions already made by the nationalists and Sbantungeae. At the time. It force a ahow-down with Chang Tso Lin. I 1WI EVERY mnrnir.if see? htin-circi r-f Free Prr Want Ar ticrs gettir. irnmcliate returns from their me "age remits that conic quicker and in greater rr.as-nre than ary c'her Detroit re- spider provides.

wan! a-i 1 are the real TAYING Want Ads in any r-'y in Af.erira. There are r.o Want Adi in Letrnt exfe; th' in The De-Free rres. Free Press Want Ads rrtiJucc Cost Less I ii if the girnf, Ty Coub h. their name linked with u. i i.a t.

Mll'l, U''UI HIM I vi jv et on a.t I rnnn, a rt I'-r ytu. whi'e lM f-S'S'Kd. S'l t'lsa- IMut is the malnr th eiht Whit l.er fne tJ lfU (CM. Too fnonft fivii.4 th i--tf tsH Wt bt hr oft-'rii T'r hr, 4'f. $: fan t.V i tit 'mm' tmi a 11 ('i t.

hr Ht'Wrtr'? iel rt Mi jf in it i thr 4 kftrtr tb tonM.nat fcjrif't, -f i tit fht 'trtl r.vsti- l''er I'iO fr-'ft l.ibfi, tIS i(Hf tr -r-y Vlr rssii uff wr fttf 4 rfi-t -t: tf tnm if 4' tm. t'ttm nt fh Afir'-. I hi.J hr iai esrt.f-.r tb i prl- 4 I'eiif -irifif -t 'hn, it Ft, Wet 4V Ofll1lel. ll (a i. If.

iiia.bat 1 rt ,1 JU 'fe mt -Md- ei4. i His i.t tht l-ir-i'f its-iiH wis lis tf.e W'tH i 1-1, i-l 'irt i iin d9 the eltn. th.rd trt the A.iiert- si tesg i enl cs. The wir Uee-vf. Innmrii te detiat tii- aetMcg on rae out if wia rijiift BP IiM t.3fl I ind i esc a Th t' c-e ei- etif "i 'he (Man 4.4 Wf'''i.

ed peee 4 4 ('Matiiii4 mn IS. CHRISTMAS FIRE WARNING IS GIVEN ii.rlt''" aL-i-a'd 'ft us ef "ii'icl ri- ef ii ftriiirtct mii; or it I. i flf l-f" if i-o-i-'t ir tn snow f-t -e -t priced aI 'b "el I t.e I I. tt-tf are r.fen sot i-i hfift lfcr c.i4 man foijrn a In IS pis'." An I ht Oi we. ia.H'..rt Ih irnif r-ei od I'liioi't ji-'ict wir ai44 if in ftr rri'4e- Th fir fH 11 hrutotee, Hut It ROGERS MADE MOVIE MAYOR Comedian Promises 'Reforms' to Beverly H-ils .1.,..

mH. mnt tr.a- for 'i" nA the IH'il of Irnld i I. eo'i- i ti' t-r I "'ht ns a 1 m'ir4e Ii no tit i fn rt'it Ti.iy.'.r 'iron' p. 1 0.1.4 p.c til ij 1 i tint -'if h-t a. fi of fi- i fs) -l ft: "T-' rf fJ rrt err.

wfiwrt fl't, -t 'f i wi'e rr-tpsi i.i.i sjiari ti w.v,! 'ft 'K Ji-4 to, tir-i a -i "r7 "i i n.f 'r-i-w i'-t tur'si nd r-fn 4 SJVstn rn.t j. 4 I' 'tft -f ry 1 r- -u i. fi-f i fl rl rn'f 4 Sf fl i -S lr '4 i-awfli PERSHING'S EX ORDERLY GT5 LIFE IN PRISON 'in c.m 1 ii.t fr-tti p.ichmrt. t'liih r-4- rant, oi'ii or Her nr i ')rt Marshal Says Inflammable cilih. t-l ih (.

Iny VI I i j- tj Article Arts llaiardous. r)'dnii I'iuri, l'i toi wr eel.1 la The S- inn 4 of the A merle) but d't'ild oil r. as eli wis eo.f-as-t'-a frnm is 'i'i'h. at i. 4ii'i i.itiri a er.i Vi ri lsfr -jetitsr 10 a l'ii tili: f.i I I mml-rncl.

4 fie ue ti pits id t-irl ii I I Iniiimmiiiiii r.l liod.n wilnsie units lliile rv.n TXLACEIBA RIOTS here, was arqmtted by Jury In; -'ned KtaW disi rid court; Ute today on a rharg. erf ern-r hatslin rnnflaratfd Knvriimsmt The liiry went out at I 17 anil ret.orte'1 11 11 ti tn. that it! had rrai hr a ver.ikf. Jurt A K. ft.

ire was sent for and the clerk the court read the verdict of acquittal. (Viva Th Jury not only eionerited I'oioiiM lircen on the eUfit In II. lll'tl. K.fl on the three additional "o.jnte' that n.r. fliirln.

.1 alvlnt the colonel a "eieaa 1 counsel, announ-'ed in. tried. s''iy after th verdict that wooid teletraph 'o A n-' drew in kr that l.ol..nel be t.intt4 f'd- ersl dry dmiftltft'r so tns Ml miaht re. who a ene, re. nrd.

serins o4 "m'fht sm tr th, of Areer. fc lives a "o.dv Am.e at and e'hur ridlnc I. te.i-l there diie Ir. Tv. l-'i i uj lien tr.e wr.S r'tijrnfl ti'l.

7 wnm there was a eVrv.ne'rat.on in d'ird-re tat Otcher when curt thst hfld 11 t.l liie-). PASS UP TAGS, PAY BIG FINES Motorists Who Disregard New Traffic Ordinance Are Punished by Judge. Serving notice on all violators of the traffic laws that he intends to ttrXfZ ecd Charles L. BartW. Tuesday ad- mlnlstred heavy tint's to motorists 1 I Dronfrm oerora nirn on nimmani.

1 These drivers lKnored the tickets given to them by policemen "I do not Intend to permit mn-torists to latiah at this new traffic ordinance and the police In the same way they did when the old tircHnnnre was In effect," aald Jurta Hartlett, "and I want every one to know that It lil be much cheaper to visit the violation bureau. If a motorist compels the bollce to s-W for a summon and go to extra trouble 'n rouniltns; Mm up Intend to ma" trouble for the man when he appear before ttie. Careless Are Warned. "Further, I wart to warn that a'l drivers who continue to dfy the law after they have been siven tickets bv ijroorlntr the summons served hy officers will be brought Into thli court without delay on warrants. I'rovlnir that he was serio.ts In his warnntf Instructed his clerk to secure warrants for more than a driven who failed to appear yesterday although ordered by court s-irimons to do so.

Motorists who disrerdd handed to thern by police for minor traffic law violations were fined three or four times as by Juie Hartiet! as they would have been permitted to pay at th violation bureau. Gets 4 Dare. L'nder the new system the offending- driver handel a fcket di-rectlntf him to spfsr at the traiTi'-violation bureau within h'1'irs. If he does not. a suramona is issued.

In add.tion tn of the stunmor.t easel Jiidte iurtlett sentenced Kdward lw. I ye-rs Sl3 Mcitftaaall avenue. Marry 34. of street end Kdwafd Matters. 41.

of 142! r.aetwood avnue. to daye In the If -use or drivu.i- drunk. for Several Injured in Santa Fe Crasi Ix A-it'le. Tee 11 A Pl- Sjhi's rai'ws' fe-' hr non-'4 ht. that several (in-; errti-r wre li aiit.y r.

-1 a rAr-er liirn Asa For. Ar 1 .17 a r. 'liy Tr, i No I. run tts-i rear cf tra i. a r-'-'iird.

h-'- tee etiet-, a on tr-e tr. at Ah -1 ili-Lr-d -s c' 'r- t-- 7' i tr-' :1 1 i -1 ii a' -r a' i t. I low nd burned th eottf hicitt sft.r prfimer. at th pen'teotiary. fiecreury M4 thorsi4 f.e-r Alrsliil utUtt ttl- mr to r-sct v1 to Itcefha.

ft eMn. fii' t. 114 e. til fie. II fa pnV IX -y te te i is -t hf at i tut fi-i'-lm-ee Kti'i tt utirtn't.

the i.q I it i p'si ao-i It pr-' lac. 'idiot ev Marilyn Planning Divorce, Report 1 -jv. Th hei J.euenal In a nw Si Tor. S-r's that 11 ill- 1 io.nt( Hat. Ml i ii'i Jf.

fe war. ee tu 'ird r4 Mert. peli'a. sr.e id. -r Jdi-si I M.ifef Wttrt tf'i vvlet oia aa4 i l.i-.' -i t.t, I 'ir-n- I i-'ill- 1 1 f-d I if oi ml 1 '-'t "'1 4 I In 1 S'Uti oi- --4 are Ulle4 Win tti.M e) 1 5 r-f 1 'i St .1 4 m'llE jf ii K-Mf1 S' hr 4 -r hu 1 si'iKr r-m I HKI-TW 1 viWAil I Dines at White House kv th.

MirtTs Th, luror. The criiwded tr defn. t- 5 jt i. IV Urn ml li aMornra Th In th to of th when Ju.tg if inhale Tkl.t feU-a." lilt rot hav any recption iroritriitti- her iirn that he tn'th I me no i Ttie -lar4 few after the verdict returned. Mrs Vi' el Wlkr Wi! hr V.

attorney rrtrl. the artts.i.t f-ir th after tturb. chief f-tiee tad rr-ata" tr charirei idl---j oh pinri-i; o-it wh.i Cre.a 111 rrriN of of liu'f. of tsk.r.g on.y 11 or i b. Tr.

e'e'ef d-fec, eo.jr.el he the 'on tfit frsn ril WXV 1." from it 1 Christmas Carols To- I getner Presidents Son and Daughter oi Governor. J'VS I44-OV-. .4 1. i e. p.

By See Pees pe1.te Hill. V. ashlr.n's-. tf-uiftt an.t i if'Ti Trtwsr.H r.4 i J.la alMt Tr. H.

the lnve-t-o-i tott.er at tba W'ilte i-e a a ST. PAUL MAN NAMED TO U. S. TREASURY POST r.i r- i i it pu it iiiit rriTiiia pihtt A All. supreme Winter Sport.

-A to Windscr A-M I'trclt v. 1 Rt flavrs. Ad v. ll HIV TllWOnll F. 1 i 1 n.

j-t A Titr pi a Mi.it ri tii t.l ii i Hiinntit in 1 1 I IHI I l'. IT i ii- I Ii I. It A i.