Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 3

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923. awe HALL ATTACKS SCHOOL POLICY 'PATIENT' DIES, WOMAN HELD Says '3 Mystery Men' Shot N.Y. Millionaire Dream Castles Crash; Girl Weeps For Home Broken-Hearted Friend Spells' Badly; Jailed Hids Behind Daughter In Murder Plot Nebraska Farmer Make Confession and Put Under Arrest Appropriates Roommate's Money, but Fails to Leave Town. "Build Elementary, Not High School, With Bond hsue," He Urges. Police Charge Five Jackson "Adventurert" With DU- orderly Conduct.

fired at me. I went down with the first, shot. That is all I know." Mass is vice president of the Maas A Waldsteln company. aae Operated On. He was operated on Friday morning at the Stamford hospital, and the bullet removed from ihe bdomen and shoulder.

His condition was considerably Improved at noon and hospital authorities said Police Believe Illegal Operation Caused Death of Young Mother. Dead from an Illegal operation, apparently, the body of pretty 21-year-old Rose Decapo, 1562 Braln-ard street, was found Frliiay afternoon In the home ot Mrs. Eleanor Hathaway 204' Sookann avenue. Widow Change of Story Causes Probe of Bullet Attack on Fiance. Greenwich, Oct.

12. Mrs. Ida M. Leslie, a widow, reported to have been on the stage at one time, at vrbosd home Milton A. Maas.

New York millionaire, was shot and wounded, late Thursday night, told authorities, Friday, that Mtirord. Oct. "2. A piot in which Adolph Vajgrt, farmer, sought to protect himself by maK-In? It appear that bis 13-jrearolrj daughter, Alby, had shot and kHV ed Anton Lana. farm hand to "pr tcct her honor," was revealed Fr- Th annexation of a atrip ot territory In the Gratiot avenu district will add considerably to the wMch orevaila already ,11 the schools that district," aid Dr.

John 8. Hall, school inspector, I'tlday- "1" 'he whom of the district from Conner's lc to the road there ot a aln- The dream castle of a little girl, built ot diamonds, pretty clothes, limousines and happy days, crashed to a sordid, everyday earth Friday aiternoon when Karline Clark, 13 year old daughter of CharleB F. Clark, a Michigan" Central trainmaster at Jackson, found herself When Ernests Grumblatt, 429 Henry street, got up one morning, his handbag, $37, and roommate were gone, and he found this note: "Awfully aorry to da this, but 1 haft to leave this dam town. Vtur broken-hearted friend. Billy." Grumblatt was broken-hearted, too over the money and satchel He got out a warrant charging grand larceny, and whan a patrolman sighted broken-hearted Bill' he was la nr Immediale a.mgi-r.

Irslle was railed before tho Airs. Prosecutor Whit. at. midnight and Kn.lv lra IfathttWIV Waft takn ed a telegram from the sheriff at Jackson, asking that Karline be found and returned to her father. Karline, pretty and viva.

lous. was disillusioned Thursday night when she was persuaded te go riding with one of the other girls and two men. What happened on that trip Karline refuses to discuss 8ne enly ehuuders. Adeline Friday. whi accompanied her, merely shrugged her pretty shoulders.

Adrllae la Pleased. The men were awfully nlcs," sh9 smiled. Uui Karline early Friday morning decided that she nad enough of "night life." She wanted to go home. So she wired her father her address. The girls have been here a week.

During that time has been one series of nightmares for liarline, she says. Men brought whlsKy Into the Itouse, the sriria got drunK, iverythlng seemed wrong, not at all like she expected It to be. So she wants to go home. remained closeted with the omcial into custody and a tentative charge! day when tho aged father confossKtl until early Friday the tern- and four other Jackson girls In a xio permanent school, ot manslaughter lodged against Kelly on the street a few days later he was arrested. He denied ever appropriating "three strange men" suddenly appeared out of the semi and shot Maas without warning.

Her story differed from that given police by Maas. Probe la Ordered. As result Prosecuting Attorney White Fridav ordered an Inveatls-a- to murdering Jna, lui.owmg a succession of quarrels which started Sunday evening, according to county officers. The confession waa made t4 George. Rur.tey, deputy sheriff of Seward county money or bag, or that he left any note.

"Just write for me: 't have to leave this damned Assistant cell in' the woman's quarters in the city jail. She was to be sent back to her father. The other girls Winifred Bwenons, 20; Frances and Adeline Friday, 21 and 24 years old, and Marion Jewell are charged witn disorderly conduct. His Also Arrested. Jack Murray, 28 years old, also of Jackson, and believed to have led a dual life as a man-woman, is charged with illicit cohabitation.

They were arrested Friday afternoon after Sheriff Waltera receiv Alby Vajgrt, the daughter, had Keldnn Friday. am cngageu to marry nr. Maas," the widow, an exceptionally her. Whether a warrant will be asked or not depends on the outcome of a poet-mortem examination that will be made 'Saturday morning. Admits Maklag Operatlesu After Mrs, Hathaway had been taken before John F.

itoehl, of the board of health, Koehl announced she hsd confessed to having performed one operation about two weeks ago on Mrs. lecapo, who was divorced from her husband only a month. Phe further admitted, according to the health officer, that It was not the first visit to her, and that Kelly wrote It and again spelled damn "dam" and have Police are investigating Murray' totd ortlcers that she sot Lns because he had wronged her and tried lo fciil her. Ijtna's body, with a sholgun Whit was Informed by police that, in their investigation, they were told by neighbors of Mrs. Leslie that a New York automobile carrying three men stopped in front Of Mrs.

Leslie's secluded bungalow on Wednesday night. The action of the men aroused suspicion, police said, and neighbor took down the number. Authorities are now eek-inx the owner of the ear. Whit expressed the belief fit Jealousy might hav enused th shooting. Mrs.

Leslie, however Insisted sue did not know th men who attaited Masi. and helloed was an attempted robbery. nnangemmt Denied. Ashury Park, N. Oct.

1J Milton A. Maas. wealthy New York chemist, Is not engaged to marry Mrs Ida M. l.lle well-to-do widow, al whose home he was mysteriously shot, according to his sister, Mrs. Mell Friday.

Mrs. Flelschmann has a sumtmr home here. News of the shooting A Jury found him guilty In is Chief Deputy McCleod and Depu-J minutes after that. The Drobatlon department was ties Farser and Truax made the ar. wound and two pl.it wounds and asked to look up his record before rests, his head Pi'lly batieri witiv a he Is sentenced.

attractive woman of to, told police. "He came tip from New York, where he has been living at the Ansonia hotel, to visit me. had stepped out of my door, to take my two dogs for a wilk, when three men suddenly appeared and grappled with me. Maas tan out of the house. One of In mo" open! IHe.

Then the three men ran, jumped Into an automobile whicn i oo waiting and escapedn' club, was found in a straw slink on the Vajgrt farm Monday. VajK't was arrested here Thureday nisut. He will lie tried lor murder. WALTON DISMISSES MURDER SUSPECT MURDERED MAN IS FOUND IN BARN She had, operated on Mrs. Decapo Chennt which la said to confirm I ne '-mum mn'in lu 2 AIDS IN KLAN ROW CUTS HIS THROAT Mrs I'rrspo.

who lived wUh her I nad just arrived ai Mrs. Leslie's home was walking up the steps." Maas told the police. "I heard screams inside. The next moment two men appeared from Inside the in the same way a year ago. "Mrs.

Hathaway said that she performed the second operation two weeks ago," said Hoehl, "and Thursday Mrs, Wcano came to her mother at the Ilralnard street address, was married to Frank Iicp In 1SH and got a divorce from him In 111. obtaining an award of i a has been kept from Maaa's mother, house. One pulled a revolver and who Is 111. Ceatlnned From rage One. home with cheeks flushed and Oatlamed From Page One.

hla-h fever. Kit says she called In I i 1 1 a doctor named f.ul apo had vO'jr administration nt that rfin of the drives that had hesn maas against organized labor. th decree set aside. have not been aol to Ux sti any has been entirely unsatisfactory: I investigators believe he may be horary ones are overt- d. 'In the Uazelridgtt there 283 pupiis on half day mssiuos, ul whom 56 are In the seventh, grade and in the enjhtn.

This is a real And ei the board of wants tne peop.a to vote of which I4.ili,000 win i.e'spfiit on a hisn school and three i.iuiintd.n" scnoois, and a considerable amount more for laud con-ui-mne- ''he remnant, if any, will bu authciem tor more tnun one nuod elementary school. "ihe district annexed has not a ivhooi in it, although it is hell built up. if we cannot get proper M'nool buildings for the Gratiot distrait we will need at least half a Union more temporary schools. When we made a survey of that ulstnct we. found l.uuo houses in luurse of construction.

That means mure children and no schools i'or Uiem. "What we should do Is to ask the people for money enough to (iay our lined charges and build a iw elementary schools where they most needed, if the people want intermediate and high schools we can spread that on the taxes." Four Prisoners Foiled in Escape Leavenworth, Oct Four prisoners, two of them considered dangerous, were shot and clubbed into submission when they attempted to escape from the stone quar-. ry at the United States disciplinary barracks at Fort Leavenworth Thursday. (ieorge Jackson, of Paterson, N. convicted of murder, and Dan of Clinton.

Indiana, were through the hips and dangerously woundrd. Samuel Tribe, of Woodland, was shot in the leg; Thomas Scullion, of Iowa, who was convicted overseas by court martial if killing four men, and who at una time was sentenced to be shot, was severely beaten. The men attempted to escape as they jumped up from the dinner table and headed for a heavily wooded section of the reservation, tluurds opened fire when commands in halt were disregarded. tnd second, I do not believe that Weald Krdare Bnakera1 laeomee, "The American Bankers' associa 'BACK STABBING' In March of this year on the grounds of Improper service, and Judge Theodore J. ftlchter.

wS-j had granted the original divorce, set the decree aside to give the-husband a chance to file an answer. When Decapo failed to do this. Itlcbter (minted a second decree September I. euih di-ctor. Mrs.

Hathawav ravs she doesn't know where Dr. Paul Uvea" Makes Formal Statemrat. Friday night the woman mads a formal statement to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney. James K. tion." said (Jumpers, as a parting remark, "at Its last convention said that there must be a wage reduction, and as a remedy suggested that the flood gates of immigration should be 1 submit that If there Is a movement lo reduce Continued From Page One, Incomes, why do not these bankers start with themselves." The convention approved a reso lution calling lor an Investigation of charges that the present govern Victim, a Peddler, Known to Have Carried Money.

The game of "Pirate" took on a ghastly reality for Georgia and Edgar Stemicssky, lo and 12 years old, Friday when while playing in a barn at 1923 Brush street, they came upon the body of a man, his head crushed In several places. The body was later Identified as that of George Alefrels, a Greek, living at 2009 Brush street. Alefrels, who was a peddler, kept his push- cart in the barn. Police believe he was assaulted when he entered the place early Friday. An Iron bar with which he Is supposed to have been felled, was found near the barn.

Robbery probably was the motive, police said. Alefrels was known to have carried large sums of money. Steve Dam is, a Greek cafe owner, was being questioned by police. "Down Stream." Harold Titus tells the startling story of a husband who discovers that his young wife and her friends are making fun of him. The stand he takes Is a strikingly unusual one, but you'll enjoy It.

Magazine Section, tomorrow's Free Press. ment ot veneiueia la laionai no Inquisitorial and that American cltiaens have been among prison ers confined In loathsome dungeons my administration of the dutie of my ottice can be effectual unless my appointees in the more important offices, which this Is one of the highest, aru in harmony witn my purposes and loyal to my policies. (Signed) Cf Walton, Governor." Blake's removal was directed In an executive order to the attorney general, which said: "This Is to advise you that I will not need the services of Mr. Al-dridgo Blake in connection with tho governor's office and duties any further, and 1 most respectfully request that he be relieved from any further duties In this respect. "Kespectfully, (Signed) C.

Walton, Governor." Blake Was Campaign Aid. Blake, who came here from Muskogee, took a leading part in Governor Walton's campaign for election on the Democratic ticket last When the governor took office, Wake went with him as his secretary, and a few months latei, when Dr. Ilynum, then executive counsellor, was appointed bank commissioner, he was made If the charges are found true, steps toward severance of relations be tween Venexuoia and othr American countries should be urged, the wanted on a fictitious check charge. -Rogers, also known as h. J.

Barton, attempted to end his life early this morning. A few hours later, after his superficial self-inflicted wound had been treated at the Receiving hospital, he told a disconnected story of the murder. The victim was Alex Dombrowskl. a farmer, of Brownston township, near Detroit. lingers Make Statement.

Here is the statement Rogers Is said by police oflicera to have made today. "I was not directly Implicated In the murder of Dombrowskl. I was used as a sucker, picked to dlcpose of the gun used in the killing. Four men went up to a farm near Battle Creek one night to hl-jack some liquor from a farmer named Dombrowskl. "While they were there they were discovered by Dombrowskl, who came at them with a knife.

One of the men In the party shot blm. Sella (inn for Pal. "One of the men by the1 name of 'Brownie' gave me a 45-caliber Colt automatic to sell, and I Anally sold it to a man by the name of a lookout for a bookie and bootleg joint In Detroit, known as th Dutchman's place. "I gave the money. for the sale of the gun to and then took him and his wife to Columbus.

where he, was latar arrested. a man by the name of 'Big and another fellow whose name I don't resolution provided. The executive council was urged to continue negotiations w'th the International Federation Trade Unions to remove barriers which have caused the American Federa J'' tion of Labor to withhold affilia Indianapolis, fourth: T. A. Rlckert, Chicago, fifth; Jacob Fischer, Indianapolis, sixth; Matthew Woll, Chicago, seventh: Martin K.

Ryan, Kansas City, eighth. Frank Morrison, of Washington, was re-elected secretary and Daniel J. Indianapolis, Peter H. Brady, of New York, and Edward Gainor, the Washington Letter Carriers' union, wore elected delegates to the British Trades union congress. No Pine For Laber'i Fees.

President Gompers, in reviewing the convention's work, referred to me expulsion of Wlluam K. Dunne, uelegalo Iroin Butte, Moniaua. llus is a on vrntmii of oiKullUoil labor," he said, "and any man who is Hostile to labor has uo nht sn this convention. 1 le' I that the action taken has clarified the at-mospaere. I ililuk have been entirely too lenient towards those who have been boring from within.

'Those men who meet at midnight in the fon it Plotting not only against, the government, but against the labor movement, can go ahead as they please, but they must do so outside the ranks ot oigamzed labor." Uompert declared he had been tion with the body. Approval was expressed of the help given by the American ederation or Labor in 'mm the organization of the Pan-American Federation of Ijibnr, slid the convention voiced determination to stand back of workers ot Mexico. Substantial Increases In pay of postal workers to bjs asked of the sixty-eighth congress received the convention endorsement. A reso In the capacity of chief adviser to the governor, he was considered by many as the real "power behind the 7 1-3. lution criticising the American Hell administration.

telephone company a re.ntlons with Dr. ilynum was appointed to the banking post July 18. the same dav organised labor Was releiied to the executive council for action In con that Joe Strain, who originally was appointed by (iovernor Walton, was know, are now serving terms In I removed, because of his aliened Marquette penitentiary for the ifallur? to work harmoniously wlQi 4 As to the fourth man 6f the kill Informed that Dunne had not been nection with the Electrial Workers' union. Woman Presides Over Cenvrntloa. When nominations for president were msde Miss Julia O'Connor, ol Hoston Klcctrlcai Workers' union, wus willed to preside over the convention The convention which waa In session nearly two weeks, wus marked er gang, 1 do not know what hap regularly elected as a delegate -ft; from the Silver How trades and pened to him but lirownle wire has tried to fasten It on to me, making me out the fourth man." labor council, of Butte, to which he was accredited, but that had solicited credentials on the condition that he would pay his own expeuses to the convention.

by the decision of organised lubor against formation of a separate po Taking up charges thai the labor movement nnd lost In numbers. uoinpers declared that If there had peen some dropping off In the of Too ready relinquishment of interest in the activities of youth invites the approach of old age. The secret of long postponement of age is activity mental and physical and wholesome food. iicihi nuniuir in in em tiers it was due to the effect of unemployment, If Rogers Is Hill, Lifer May Regain His Freedom Alex Dombrowskl slain In January, 1922, by four bl-Jackers who entered his home in search for liquor. In resisting them Dom-briswskl was killed.

His widow, who saw the picture of Leo Sauer-man, arrested in connection with the slaying of Leo Psarls, in a hold-up. Identified Snuerman as her husband'-e murdtrer. Sauerman wus acquitted in the 1'aaris case and Immediately placed on trial for killing Dombrowskl. to strikes and to lockouts, which had occurred In the 16 months since tne last convention. He asserted other departments.

Impeachment Plans Forwarded. The state legislature, its plana virtually complete for a thorough investigation, not only of the Impeachment charges against Governor J. C. Walton, but of the Ku Kiux Klan In Oklahoma as well, recessed today until Monday. When tile lower bouse closed its session, two antl-klan bills lay on the clerk's desk, the first measures introduced In the.

extraordinary session which convened yesterday. They were submitted by Representatives W. B. Thornsbrough, of Coal county, and John Garner, of Johnson county, and each was directed mainly at the wearing of masks. House Picks 23 for Committee.

A house committee of 23 members were named to conduct the Inquiry into the records of state officers. The committee to consider the activities of the klan probably will be numed Monday. The former committee, the report of which will provide the basin for possible Impeachment actions, probably vlll be divided into a number of sub-committees to facilitate the thorough Investigation promised by the legislators. It was Indicated that moat of the testimony adduced by the committee will be taken publicly before the however, that the confidence of the workers In the American Federation of Labor was strong in spite He claimed It a case of mistaken I The Weather SATl'RDAY Washington Oct. 13 Forecast! oAn old thrill nt a new price Famous PALL MALLS have always been a thrill to the cigarette taste; but now they're a delight to the pocketbook.

In their new-size package called PALL MALL Specials they give an economy satisfaction as well as a superlative smoke. 20 cigarettes slightly smaller than PALL MALL Regulars, but with PALL MALL quality intact for 30c. PallMaix size-plain ends only 2o forgot change in size or pnee Icerilipl litical party connection with larmers, and for continuation of the federation's policy of acting on political matters through its nonpartisan committee. The federations former stand for modification of the Volstead act to permit the people to have light wines and beer was reaffirmed. The radical element which was In decided minority, was defeated in an attempt to changs the system of organized labor along the line of "one big union'' Idea.

The radicals also were overwhelmingly outvoted on a resolution favoring recognition of soviet Russia, and In Ihe unseating of Dunne for communistic activities, the conservative element also showed its strength. The convention denounced the Ku Klux Klan, the Industrial work-era of the world and tho Fascistl movement. It declared for election of federal Judges, for checking courts In the use of Injunctions in labor disputes, and for a child labor amendment to the federal constitution. Organization of workers In the steel Induatry, the textile Industry of the south, offlro workers and women workers generally, laundry workers, tenchers, bank employes and newspaper workers were among matters of purely union nature were indorsed. Lower Michigan! I naelllrd nnd cooler Rnturday, probably local Hotel showers) Sunday generally fair.

Identity and, when convicted anil sentenced to life In Marquette, said a Harry Hill did it. Homer Noel. Melvln Brown and Leo Paiiker arrested shortly after as Sauerman's companions, said Sauerman was not with them the night of the murder. They fastened the crime on Hill who, they said, resembled Sauerman. Noel and Brown were convicted of murder and also sentenced to life at Marquette.

The Jury hearing the case of ranker disagreed and he is awaiting a new trial. Sauerman made an effort to obtain his freedom but was balked by the statute of limitations under which he waited too long to appeal his case on a writ ot error, it was ruled. It Rogers Is Harry Hill there I'pper Michigan! Partly cloudy and cooler Saturday! probably rain FORT SHELBY will feature in the dollar table d'hote In extreme east portloni Sunday generally fair. Ohloi Increasing cloudiness Sat. orday, possibly ahowrra In extreme north portion Saturdny afternooni entire membership of the house, according to tentative plans.

8wrrplng Authority Granted. Tho committee to investigate the klan will, have at its command all Sunday showers and cooler. TnU. 8tatf Department of Atrrlruinit records ot the military courta throughout the state submitted to Wi-ather Bureau. Detroit, Oct, 12.

The foN is a chance Suuerman may regain the legislature by Governor J. lowing uiw rvHiinriB wer iKn Al ft p. at tli placs rn med below; his freedom Walton and will be impowered to summon before it for hearings any state or county official in Uklahom SYSTEMATIC BURGLAR ADMITS 40 ROBBERIES -j I si accused of having connection with, or being under the influence of the EXTORTS $55, GIVEN 2 YEARS organization. The house also voted to investl St.ttOflaV gate its own members who ma have been accused of trafficking In pardons and paroles, or of having 11 unlawful interests in state con Continued From Page One. tracts.

A committee to conduct this inquiry probably will be nameti Monday, C'loti'ly Anthony Tomala, aVrested when he Bprlnted for his auto parked In the rear of the home of B. Stedinan, 5:1118 Mnplewood avenue, after robbing the place, confessed to more than 4U different burglaries committed In the neighborhood in the past six weeks, police say. Tomala. who llvese'at 610 west High street, had standardized household burglary and was getting quantity production, police declared after questioning htm. His system was to drive along residence streets until he saw a housewife sitting on the front porch.

Then hu would go around to the alley, park his car. unlatch the kitchen door. lear Cler Clear Students Nabbed THIS EVENING Chicken Patties SUNDAY S3? Filet Mignon With Mushrooms Besides the dollar table d'hote each evening (and Sunday noons) there is also an a la cartq menu of great excellence and reasonable cost as II as a 32-FAMOUS SHORE DINNER $2 THE MAIN RESTAURANT OF rioii'iy ft el rnw in Revolt Plot lowly ransack th house and make his gave himself up to the federal o'-flcers and was brought back to Detroit for trial. "Who Is Lizzie Slaughter?" asked the Judge. "She's my wife," replied Toung.

The Judge looked at a Negro woman In the audience who had been dividing her time between fier baby and Young, und askd, Vho that woman "fcho's my regular wife," said Young. Then you have two wives?" "Yes, sir," said ifiing. "Thi-e years in the lederal penitentiary." said the Juiige. there being two other indictments against the man. These two were nolle prosed.

Hy Cuttle to The Free Preiw nnd Chlcajro Tribune. Bucharest, Oct. 12. Seven students, alleged conspirators In the overthrow of the government I cl riouiy f'loU'ly Hnlii 'linntv lear Clouilt Cloudy Cluu-iy Clear Clnudv 1'iieiy Cl.ar Clear 20 for 30 WIST OF THE ROCKIES Tofor through nPHKsinntlons of cabinet Alpena Allantlc 62 I Kontrin SW 0 Buffalo 68 0 f'tilrano S-W 72 0 "Meveland 10 0 Denver 31 .28 imiiith 44 IS 0 Eneansha KVV IA .02 nalvemon 78 24 0 Uian.l Rapids. SW 68 0 Jarkaonvllle 72 0 hanjm City 12 .08 h'i Angeles.

Wi 0 Louisville 72 0 I.ii'tins'nn .04 Marquette 0 Meiliirine Hat U) 0 Memphis 74 0 Milwaukee 84 14 0 48 .02 Montreal 64 0 New Orleans 71 12 0 New York 8 It 14 6 fort Arthur. to 0 WiiKinaw SW 68 (1 Si. Louis NR 70 0 gait ljike E2 0 San 74 10 (I S. Se. HK Tanina NE 74 10 0 Wanhlnston li il 0 Winnipeg HW 14 0 iastriill 8 a.

8 SW Maximum 71 10 Minimum Mean 68 members, were arrested today. The mlniHter of justice tonight told re 't porters that the government has discovered that the extended throughout the country and hundreds of additional arrests are ex pected Imminently. getaway. Ha confessed, according to the He worked so fast the police caught him coming from one rubbery while they were answering a call from the previous victim, Jewelry and $47 were found on him when he was arrefted and more valuables were discovered when police vUltcd his homo and seized his wife, his brother. Frank, 15, and a guest, Inez O'Rourke.

ii4 years old. U. S. Will Keep Panama Railway Washington. Oi-t.

12. Plana for the transfer to private Interests of the wholesale activities of the Panama Railroad Commissary depart lnuny Clear Clear Oar Cenr Cloudy Clou.iy Clear Cloudy Paris. Oct. 12. The Rumanian Without Maldf Don't let that keep yoti from serving a dinner guests.

Alice Hathaway tells Just how It may be done wiih comfort bo'h for you and your giiesta. fart 5. Hourehold Section, tomorrow's Free I'reas. legation at Paris today declined to comment on the situation at Bucharest, although admitting that it was without news, but denying that a THE editorship existed. Receiver Asked For Oil Company ENTRANCE TO MAIN RESTAURANT FIRST JUST OFF LAFAYETTE HuUf.LY TEMfKUATLRK 8 a.

57 2 pm 7 a. in 3 n. ment have been dropped by the war department. A contract submitted hy New Vnrr infcreiitil hn. hfn unHer enn- a.

ni 9 a. in 4 p. in It lit 4 p. 7 p. rn 9 p.

in l. Pt. Louis. Oct. 12.

Hult for a re-I and an an-otintlnir was 1 filed Friday airainst th Indiahoma Kenning omimny, a I5.0fi0.000 Okla-hiima oil concern, by trunfes of sideratlon for some months, but, after rn lengthy conferences with Iovernor i Morrow of the Canal Zone, which I 71 were concluded Thursday. Secretary Jig tttttt 71 Weeks has decided not to com- i I'ry thermnmer plete the deal. V- 72 o- i The Panama Government through I ta Its representative here entered pro- i t.mr.ldi-y-8 the will of the late flustav lm-eanr. who owned J.0flO In stock. Mismanagement of funds was charged against the oil Jobbing company.

C. Leidsch Tours C3 pr cent; and i lent medium inn iiiuj-ri, lenill 12 ai p. nv (1; 4u that the land occupied by the rail- I The pun per. Hi-uray at 'A p. The Trim aloof Klnpper.

man commissary warehouses and n- at i i a m. tl! Phaw Iiesmond describes the fai illtles which would have been: ,0" i 'three types of flappers which he saw i transferred to private operation America. Kvery inoU-er snd under lea? was made available to i NUUNAN O.VIKK. official in MOTOR CAR here delightfully and originally new a revelation in modern transportation. Watch Sunday's Free Press for the details.

The Pletsch-Verheyden Co. 7351 Woodward Ave. with i father should read thta artici by I the United Stares Kovernment for filth famous novelist, fart 5. House-1 own operation only. OCEAN SHIPS 1 'i hnld tomorrow ree j-ress.

1 Whether You Want a Trip at Home or Abroad i On Any Ship C. LEIDICH, THE EXPERIENCED TRAVELER Representing All Ocean and Lake Lines 227 W. Fort St. (Opp. Post Office) Will talcs care of you.

Also bring your friends from abroad. Bookings for Winter Cruises Mediterranean, Around the World Reduced Rates to Europe Open 8 to S. B9 DEATH NOTICES ilEV-TAB BUICK TOURING '7 vith an erllrnt of winter lurtmtni. (nr hmn had the let of rare, i north frO0, our price Reo Michigan Sales, Inc. 1 hp H'tmr nt ood I ar.

1 1 04 WfrmiHttrd at Alfmandrin, ARRIVED. Nw T-vk. 12 frrm irr I.o fr-jm New yrjrk; -i tf fru.Vi Vorrf. il -Pre i Jem-yn, AH, F.I). Va-tra.

i Hritair.n., Nw Antwerp, Mina'3c( tor Mnt- -y ESTABLISHED IS75 tents prints' an Wrapoer i r. si st upon fcuey's KJUGHIV-Pawl awr fir ng-i vt wrirr-p A i arm. mi Krarf ri'-r Mf Over- l.r i ai in Vir i SOLD EVERYWHERE at 2 p. in..