The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1926, Page 4

' | The Bismarck Tribune, | < j « PAGE FOUR successful attempt to swim the channel this time | was not alone for the American and the swimmer, but for the girl herself. She has succeeded in im- pressing the American public as a truly individual person with a very interesting personality, a frank manner and a straightforward character. But the swim itself deserves consideration, It is classed as the most ‘difficult aquatic feat in the world. Only the finest of men swimmers have suc- ceeded in making the troubled passage, and Miss Ederle’s success places her at the “top of the heap” as an endurance swimmer, regardless of sex or na- tionality. She deserved to conquer. She was cheer- | ful, not over-confident, yet not timorous, and she trained hard for the grueling test. | All honor and glory to Mi: She has won a permanent place in America’s heart and we hail her as a splendid swimmer and an even more splen- did omponent of American womanhood. ¢ lndepeadest THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, “ismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Sismarck, as second class mail matter. George D. Mann..........President and Publisher 2 Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily dy carrier, per year...... Daily:by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) Daily’ by mail, per fst (in state outside Bismarck).......... Dailycby mail, outside of North Dakota . Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use fér republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the lécal news of spontaneous origin published here- in. All rights of republication of all other matter hercig are also reserved, ‘ Foreign Representatives --——-G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT . Kresge Bidg. AYNB, BURNS’ | $7.20 + 7.20 + 6.00 + 6.00 Slandering Youth (New York Times) 7 A Philadelphia clergyman said: “It has been proved that 64 per cent of the young people of | America are dishonest.” He gave as authority for this indictment “tests made by clerks in different stores.” Sixty-four per ? Why not 71? The latter figure would be no more loose and reckless AND SMITH YEE YORK : Fifth Ave. Bldg. (Qfficial City, State and County Newspaper) The Railroad Index ~ It % a rather interesting commentary on the gen- eral prosperity that has been ours lately, the re- port Bhat the railroads, in the first six months of | ‘#" the former. this year, have established the most successful earn-| Many are basing appraisals of youth on ephemeral ing fcord of any six months’ period in their his-| fashions and habits. Every age has its own. Cen- tory.. It is a real index of that prosperity and a di- | S°Fs find confirmation in authors whose output deals rect #efutation of the contention that our prosperity | With “flaming youth,” any one of whose typewriters, has keen more imagined than real. Further than | Siven a few of the obvious features of present-day that % is a vindication for the principle of privately | !ife—country clubs, independent dress, short hair owngg, competitive railroads, over the idea of pub-|#nd motor cars—tould today almbpt vy fod it- lic ofmership of these utilities. This record by the |8elf, But the picture is not true’ “For ‘every boy railrgads reflects in gross and net earnings the high | °° girl whose exuberances attract attention there are level’ of business activity in the country. a dozen going their ways with real purposes in life, A#@, for the first time since the transportation | With ambition, with determination. They seldom act of 1920 became effective, the country’s trans- | figure, however, in popular fiction, nor are they portation system as a whole has approximated the often themes of utterances from pulpits. “fair, rate of return” of 6.75 per cent contemplated| Nine millions of women and girls are working in by that act over a period of six months. this country; the great majority from necessity, of But the most encouraging feature of the report course, but their ranks contain hundreds of thou- just gnade public by the bureau of railway economics, | sands who are working simply because they wish which embodies the foregoing facts, is that instead to “do something.” The great summer schools never of ré¥eding at the turn of the half year, business was jhave had more students than they have today. Our continuing at a high rate of activity after the turn | great industrial armies never have had more keen, and oday shows no tendency to show a decline. In! ambitious youngsters, “willing to begin at the bot- fact, in June the class one railroads showed an ag- | tom.” , ' greghte net operating income that has never been} Recently, a young man crossing the ocean dis- appagached before for that month and has only been | cussed life with a companion. His home is in Chi- excetded once or twice in peak traffic months since | cago, his father of unusual wealth: = aan emerged from the shadow of federal frm going over to see father. He doesn’t know en i x I’m coming. He has planned for me to go to college Thus we find the railroads actually on their way | this fall. He's told me that he wants me to have a to ylelding 4 fair return on invested capital and at! good time; says he wants me to have the things he the game time rendering their biggest contribution missed, But, since he’s been in Europe T’vo been to & really prosperous era, and, realizing the im-/jooking into things at the office. Heads of depart- Portance of the railroad system to the economic life| ments that father thinks are taking three weeks’ of the nation, all observers of business conditions | vacation are taking six. Father plans to live in Eu- millejoice that this condition obtains. rope most of the time. I don’t like the looks of oT things at the office, and I’m going over to tell father Hikers, So-called oy i payer : that I’nt not going to college. 1 to work. Two girls are reported in the news as having phe Nata lea hada “hikéd” 300 miles in a single day. ‘The actual fact’ is that they really hiked:ene hour and forty ihinutes andZpanhandled transportation for the remaining two chundred and eighty some miles. | “‘TRis panhandling of transportation has already Niagara’s “Sore Tooth” (Minneapolis Journal) One of these days Niagara Falls is going to change "from a cataract into a rapids, unless something is become such a nuisance that it should be punishable bindeg | it, ihe ceestsor tee falls, weaned by the {ceaseless attrition of the water, is receding at the by thw as a misdemeanor. The impertinent de- a aaa ngs of able-bodied young men and women, ohn, ate of sete feet a year. Since 1764 it has receded eet, und@& pretext of walking, make a practice of beg- | ass : ing guto rides and set out with that deliberate pur-| Just now the recession is more rapid, because a pose in mind, should be absolutely ignored by the|¥-Shaped trough has formed in the Canadian fall, |“ mot@rist and should be the subject of concerted ac-| 4nd the 150,000 cubie feet of water that pours over tion® by municipalities. Ordinances should be en-|¢Very second tends to concentrate at that point, acted against the practice and the edict strictly en- | Only 9,000 cubic feet go over the American fall cach forced. The arrogance with which these persons second, and this is evenly spread out. deni nd transportation of the motoring public, the! Secretary Hoover recently pointed out the danger nonchalance with which they take possession of the "ising from what is called Niagara’s “sore tooth,” soe the too-kind motorist and the unconcern with | nd urged that measures be taken to save this un- whigh they leave it after peremptory instructions as Cav#led marvel of nature from destruction. to where to stop for them, are matters familiar and! Engineers recommend that several concrete islands obnaxious to all. ; be poured above the crest, so as to divert the flow | murde | seribe, things, that you don’t alto- ASd it is the too-kind motorist who makes possi ble the continuance of the nuisance. If every auto- ist Would meet the situation with determination it musf soon subside, as it should. Motorists, in many ‘ways, pay a heavy toll or tax for the use of the high- ‘ways. The motorist who picks up the alleged “hik- ers is doing several things, all of them wrong: he is encouraging mendicancy, he is depriving utility ‘as Wag of a just profit, he is contributing to a common nuisance, he is engaging in the taxi busi. nesg and he is assuming the responsibility for his a in case of accident. The latter is the most vital point, for, if a “hiker” is killed or injured, the anotorist, under the various state laws, is re- sponsible’and must pay damages if suit is brought. ith these points in mind the number of motorists who aid “hikers” to “hike” should become progres- sivély less. 3 Hibernation For Men There is evidence that human beings could hiber- nateé under favorable conditions if they knew how. | Russian peasants deliberately enter a semi-torpor, sleeping in 2 cool, quiet room most of the winter to| economize their scanty supply of food and to avoid starvation. In dire need, it might be well to know the, possibilities and technique of this prolonged tor- por.’ It might also be utilized to ad¢antage in the ie gia certain ailments. relation of hibernation:to food supply is so in mammals at least, it is evidently an to meet the emergency of short rations. efforts of scientists to penetrate the habits ting animals may prove of great: value to beings in some future catastrophy. All Ie is valuable, especially such knowledge as preserve human life. + + ‘The Channel Swim The success of Miss Gertrude Ederie, an Win swimming the English of water away from the v-trough. These could be ‘surmounted with soil and planted with trees and shrubs,.so as not to spoil the scenic effect. A million and a half persons—mostly honey- mooners—visit the falls every year, and they spend 37 million dollars there. Not so bad for a nation of “‘money-chasers”! Such a shrine of wondernicnt is certainly worth preserving, even at great cost. | Old-timers in Minneapolis remember how St, An- hony Falls once threatened to “go out” and how the! | Waterpower was saved, after much public excite- iment and effort, by giving the cataract an “apron” \w ich still does duty. That was a work of salvage jthat meant everything to the young. city, then ‘in its | infancy, and esthetic considerations did not enter ‘into the matter. The salvation of Niagara, while primarily an [esthetic need, is made a practical matter by the uni- | versal desire to see a spectacle unmatched in all the i world, save by the inaccessible Zambesi Fall in | Africa, * {matter up as soon as the Canadian elections settle the question of who is to govern at Ottawa. More Traffic Signals (Duluth Herald) . Fhe safety committee of the chamber of commerce yesterday voted to recommend that automatic traf- fic signals be installed at Lake avenue, First avenue | west and Fourth avenue west. So far as that recommendation goes, The Herald can follow it. But it does not go far enough. There ought tobe automatic traffic signals at ail the intersections in the husy downtown streets, not. only on Superior street, but on First street. p And they ought to be overhead signals that can be seen for at least a block, and not the obscure low ones that drivers often cannot see, because of street cars and other vehicles, until they: are right upon Prehaps the city cannot afford to buy these sig- nals all at once. In that event it is right to add say Apderatborng pbraggacte ey 95 0 : But ultimately all busy corners should have them, they shouldbe up where they can be seen at a; forget, First street threugh the downtow, The Niagara control board promises to take the |" Ca BEGIN HERE TODAY MRS. PRENTISS, who suffers from insomnia,. sees. lights. mysteriously pearing and disappearing in the household next door one night ind the next morning HARBOR G 8, Long Island, in agog wi of MYRA HEATH, and the disappearance of, her —husban PERRY, an artist. House guests of the Heaths are LAWRENCE INMAN and BUNNY, MOORE. Inman might have a motive because he is heir to Myra’s con- M siderable fortune, she having made! her will in his favor and cut her| Suspicion also points toward Bunny, « vivacious, golden- haired heauty, because of her refusal) to answer questions at the inquest arid the fact: sh@ fad apparent: known of the murder before the mal who went to her room to Inform her. Myra Heath was a pecu beautiful but cold. She her husband: she never that was the instrument of her death—a bottle from her collection. ‘andles were burning at her head and feet ‘when a ‘maid discovered het body, and nearby was a card “The Work of. Perry Heath.” est of all, she was made up heavily with rouge and dressed in gay colors, At the Country Club the murder is discussed by SAM ANDERSON, AL cuy AM and others, some be- Neving Perry Heath the murderer, others disagtceing. The strangest thing about Heath's disappearance is the fact that all the doors and win- dows had been locked on the insid he night before and were found that y in the morning. Finger prints of Inman and Bunny mai Strang. Moore are found on the bottle, and i the ca belief that the murderer will be NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY { CHAPTER XIV Country Club of r, heing over yo of 1 y to the com=, id its spaciou verandas well patronized of a summer after- hoon, ngham strolled over there aquest was over. He had h of the coro- and 1 was determined not to express th but merely give a report of the aff He found a small group of men, who were quite evidently waiting for and almost without prelim- he plunged into his subject and gave a brisk and accurate ac- count of the inquest. ¥ The men were those who -had agreed to employ Cunningham as a private and amateur detective in the Heath matter, and they listened to his story, for the most part in si- lence. Then Arthur Black said: “I gather, Al, from the way you de- gether. approve of Osborn’s tech- nique.” “Technique! He hasn't apy. He asn’t sense enough to go in when it i didn’t meun to speak out in in’ like this, but since you ask, Vil admit, that I'think he's about the worst apology for a coroner I ever “Seen many?” asked Anderson, a! little dry! : | seen a few,” Cunning-| ham stood his ground; “and I've read lots of detective stories, and I know how a coroner ought to behave.” | “But he can't do anything more until they find Perry Heath.” Black! said. “That chap has got to be found. There's no question of his) guilt.” Why, his running away is the same as a confession! And who else could it have been? As Al tells us, the house was so darned well locked up that no intruder could get in. “Yes,” Anderson interrupted, “and by the way, how did Heath get out?” “It doesn’t matter how he got} ince he did get out,” Wallace| bes declared. “We have to a mit he’s missing, so why not assume he's the murderer? It seems not only the logical but the inevitable deduction.” “Well, I don’t know,” Cunn said thoughtfully. “Log yes. But not inevitable to my mind. You see, that man Osborn got no evidence’ of uny value. Spoken evi-i dence, I mean. He questioned his! i perfunctorily and very; He ought to have put through a regular, That blue eyed flanper knows a lot more than she told.! Why, she knew about the thing be- fore the maid went up to tell her—or else why was she crying to beat the! band when the maid went in her, “Oh, come now, Al, that’s pure jurmise,” Anderson objected. . “Maybe, but surmises ought to be: looked into and tracked down. Then that girl vamped the corone the last, that when she told him she thought the murder was the work ef a burglar, he just nodded his head nd let up on her entire}; sort of coroner, I'll tell the “Well, old man,’ your work is cut out for yo verdict of a coroner's jury doesn’t close # case, and U rather fancy th man bgt won't let the matter re: a8 ii know, and~you, Cunny, could do worse than to join issues and work with him.” ‘ “No. I prefer to go on my own.”, “There speaks the true amateur! Of course you would. And I don know but you're right about it. Can't you get around the Little Bright, Eyes, and find out what she really knows? You don’t suspect she is the principal, do you?” “Mercy, neo!” Cunningham looked shocked. “She's a mer. kid. But I do think she's in the knot ene ue io it, and ti “Will Canny he tat na the ” An “will went him in. the Heath bunga. low. I suppose, be- { Heath, whether it is her husband j and ste, | w—more or! him, NRA RN ROS ing of him in the past tenee. Perry Heath is a pretty and his home is one of the sh places of the Gardens. Oh, it didn’t cost a quarter as much as your place, Black, or as Anderson’s home, but it’s a comfortable enough shack, And now, I’ve no idea who's at the ad of it. You sce, Mr. and Mrs. Heath had no children and the two house guests over there cun’t be ¢x- pected to stay on foreve: “Somebody said that Heath's heir.” Ff I mean, IT know that’s but I don’t know how Inman is the repo true it i: Vell, Somebody's got to talk, id Black, decided! “You can’t find out things any other way. And if ‘there’s nobody in particular to work this thing up, all the more rea son, why we old Harbor residents should take hold and do our best to run down the murderer of Myra we're after or not.” “That's the way I look at it,” Cun- | ningham agreed. “Those two people; over there and that bunch of ‘serv-| 23) he'll come back ‘for it,” son said, speaking wi cerity, “I don’t care a rap for it, dunno whatever made me consent be run.” “There are others,” vouchsufed Black. “Garrison's a favorite.” cee he'll get. it, ‘then, Anderson said; bub his tone was’ not quite so genuine now, cunningham. departed, with cheery word as to his own succe and from the back, over the bridge to The Garden: As he went, he mused on the dif- ference of atmosphere in the two sides of Gaybrook Harbor. And it occurred to him, that, though ‘on the’Park side, the house- holders were rather formal and a bit. stiff, on the Gardens side, there far more rade and what might be culled neighborly sociabi ity. This led him to wonder if any- thing might be learned from the neighbors of the Heaths. As he neared the bungalow, he noted as he passed, the house just before it, and he saw no signs of occupancy. Clearly, the house was at present untenanted. nothing could be gainedi from that side. But on the other side,sthe side to- ward the sca, he saw a pleasant bungalow, and on its small but cheery verand: jiddle 'd wom- an and a you sat chatting. CHAPT! XVI Now, Al Cunningham was not an Adonis for looks, ingratiating way with him, ich, added to a discrectly flattering tongue, sometimes. made astonishing inrpads on the confidence of middle ants must give up what they know, Somebody must make ’em do it. If Mott goes for the little beauty, he'll tked,' probably fall down on the job just as) Osborn did, for she’s a witch child, But 1 shall steel my heart against her vamping and wrest the truth from her soul! Why was she ng when Carter went to tell her t Mrs. Heath? Don’t tell me it was some sorrow of her! own, Too much of coincidence. Of, if it was, then she must cough up the sorrow was. It can’t hurt much to bare her seeret grief 1 to be suspected of a nowledge of the tragedy! Lord, Al, but you have 1"" “Sam Anderson ex- dare say it’s a good as-! but don’t let it all right. {te n helps only up to} After that you want mning and all the Machiavellian traits to round up your You want to hear everything 1. You want to see, quickly surely, And most of all. you the” psychologic instinct" to! you among the shoals of false! it continually crop up.” | know a Jot!” ex-[ jen we were, ploying such a modern and up to date sleuth!” “And tl vent on, ard work, or—' hard, luel CHAPTER XV “Well, you're. philosophi the least,” Anderson told him. “But, go ahead, old-chap. Quiz the prett te gitl—I'd like to see that charm: er--and put the he-cousin through # course of sorouts. My choice. is for him. He's the only one I can’ sed, who has: motive, which, I’ve ‘been told, is the first thing to look ‘for.”. “4 suppose Inn may be said have Bed = motive, Cunningham said shuwly, “but I know him, and thaugh I’m not an intimate friend, 1 tan't seem to sec him brutally. inkerit propert PP F: : Re Why wot” fond” Andérion. mean; granting the brutal ‘murder, somebody must have done it. id presumebly somebody in the house, if the stories of the careful locking up are all true, I don’t eliminate the po: lity of Heath’s guilt but I can't see how he could afterward. He could, of course, have gone away before the crime, if the cdusin did it.” |: “Weil, I'll go there this evening if they'll let me in, if not, I'll insist! on an inter tomorrow. I shall say I represent the Country Club,! which feels it has a right to use every effort to locate one of its mem- bers who is mysteriously absent.” “Yes, that’s u good way to put it,”, commended Black. “You must get something, Cunny. As you t doddering coroner got “It's outrageous, the a are handled b; an clared, be as time a clever or ex- perienced detective can get busy on chem, the important, clues have n obliterated. And not only that, but the bungling operatives are so cock- sufe If-sufficient that they per- suade the public of the own effi- ciency when they have none at all.” “That's right, Sem, ell, get busy, Cunningham. m. Heath, if you can. Get all th eo! jon you can from the people a bungalow, and let’s cover Country Club with glory by solv- ing the marley of the murder of Myra Heath!” “Heath will come back of his own accord,” Anderson pointing to Larry Inman F petrator of the crime. Of course, this pure surmise on my part, but all eres ce scenis to lie in thut di- reetion. “Maybe,” Cunningham = said, thoughtfully. “I'm not sure you're not right. But innocent or guilty, it ought not to be hard to find Heath. Men can’t drop out of sight sv easily. I've heard, the department, have al- ready put detectives on his track, but I’ve heard of no response as yet. Though, of course,.it’s too soon to evnect it. 1 rae you em| ” Cunningham it ‘largely depends on luck, he Jaughed— dh Work and fellows know anyth factory about him?” 7» you mean?” asked Black. “Yes—or queer—peculiar. Eccen- tri ing, in fact, out of the ordinary. The sort of thing a cha| wonldn’t tell of an acquaintance, cept in such circumstances as these we're now facing. ny’ one knows live wire, I happen to| Hi ingnehe i, Ts ‘mean in officialfiles. I just asked ‘a few club members, I im be Gregg th definitely for ‘i muel ni Z = He seemed to be rather color: said way but, startling. about Wh this murder, the fitet enetting Incident of i -i you hear wi for ‘thé troupe is superbly ; any | chief and warrior now living will be ¢ don’t’ know Heath aw-{ it fully well, after all, Do uny of you tear jing—er—unsatis- | aged or elderly. ludies. “He passed {he Henth house, and beaming his most debonair smile, he deliberately’ walked up the garden path and up a few steps of the porch of Mes. Prentiss. Toddy Buck looked round in sur-} prise, then rose, to greet a supposed friend of his aunt... jut Mrs. Prentiss showed ho recog- nition of the , and Cunning- ham, staking all, on. one jbold move, bhouse, he wandered but he had an} A NEW JOB Just then Joan came back on, the porch from telephoning and we could say no more, - She immediately asked Jerry if he { would book us passage on the next | steamer early in the morning. “Of course, I will do that, Miss Meredith, if you think you will want it, but honestly if I were you I would wait until I knew something bout the settlement of the estate.” Joan looked annoyed. 1 imagined it was the first time in her life thi a man in the same station self in life had not started imme- diately at her command to make her wishes come true. 1 hastened ‘to explain. “You see, Joan, Mr. Hathaway seems to think it rather strange that you have not had anything said to you by anyone, not even your step- father, about the final settling of your estate. You know you probably, have many millions of dollars in many differenct securities and real estate holdings and it will take a long while té get these all in proper rele Have you seen Mr. Elkins lately?” “ way I have a rupted Jerry, ‘ i son taken over as much of his business as possible. This may pos- sibly account for Miss Meredith's not hearing about her business.” “Well, we will find this all out in A GIRL wr T0D. AY the morning,” I said. “Joan, Mr. Hathaway suggests that we visit Mr, Elkins’ office in morning and notify them that we will expect a settlement on the seventeenth, which ‘is a day after tomorfow.” This seemed to suggest but one tg hd Joan Meredith. len you are ciéming home with me, Judy, .as niy companion and anager!” she exclaimed ly. if y cai me, de I said, “Til try to be your companion, if that is what they call them, for « while, but not your business mai rr. don’t know anything abou: usiness. T don’t think I had better go home with you tonight, for your step-father is probably very angry with me.” T had not told Joan anything about Miss Cleaver and I did not intend to unless it became absolutely: nec- essary. ‘But I knew. that Mr. Rob- inson had probably been hunting me all day, and if he found me at his house there would be ructions. - “I don’t see why you can’t come home with me even if he is angry,” pouted Joan. “I would rather not tonight, dear,” I declined.” “You sce, Mamie docs not know where I am and I will have to mi some arrangements wh SWE Bl Waeteal Instinct. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) nes Teo Late To FOR RENT—One room suitable for two, all furnished and two light beaker ater asi all furnished, near in. 705- in, Phone 342. FOR RENT—The store room basement at 212% Main strect by Sept. 15th. Now occupied by Olds- held pus Sis hand to het, as he said, “You'll forgive me, I know, when at I've called about.” His smile faded and gave way ty a mysterious air, and his lowered voice promised thrilling revelations Emily Prentiss cow! resist thi and she graciously bowed and point 0 a nearby chair. Cunningham, thus — encouraged, Her took Todhunter Buck, jal: into his confidence, and began by saying: “Im Al Cunningham, a Gardens man, of course, and I saw you two at the inquest this afternoon. (Continued on page six.) CIRCUS HERE ON SATURDAY 101 Ranch Wild West Show Will Give Street Parade in Morning The trumpeting of elephants will merge with the snorting of buffalo, the “Yip! Yip!” of cowboys nnd the| guttural calls of the Cossack horsc- to men, for Miller Brothers’ 101 Ranch Real Wild West and Great Far East, traveling on two long steel trains, will be in the city with the break of day tomorrow. it will be circus y—with a novel difference, for. indreds of horsemen in cpies of Plains will vie with the colorful en- trees of far eastern mounted hordes in the’ rectangular big top of the show, while at the same. time the many features of the famous Cossack and every- time after unloading i ie Aerie with 1,400 people under Brothers’ banners. Of ‘course, the if the cowboys and ‘the’ Cos- sacks will saddle and fide to the <ree. The parade wagons, fonts, ind wagons, baggage vagene an circus paraphernalia will follow. Thi »! great rectangular big top which, with Es aresh nue aromatase ey ry tiers, sea wi he i lor the ‘crowds thin, two of the bos: and = Indi sacl Arabs, cowboys, Hindus, South American pampas na all the other picturesque folks will be at breakfast before the. wagons have Posie ae one the runs of the steel sexsnty-too raqueros of cles, thy,” Fo novelty displays and a tidal wave, thrilling ‘action, take place in the largest canvas arena ever carried~by show. Every, famous Indian seen in action with the young braves,’ as will the champion” cowboys an co! ‘ls_in the land, Pal tomorrow morni: and the most pi world, will contait calliopex, tableaux “cars, legorical -units, ‘cleph: buffalo, longhorns. of horsemen of the far ea The Russian Cossack circus, im- ' ported from its ei rent the cndon. Olympia by Miller Brethers this spring, offers the Czar’s Imyer- ist Cossack — bu the Imperial mounted choir, acrobats and squad- rons of the world’s most. ones nad jess horsemen: on ;eack cavaltymen "oh henmsokamnrs corps, ‘division and a royal largest large! ue in. the floats, west definitely ageinst A 330 Se: bidder. Board hes right to See = ned Aug. 1 Sa Sch Re! Mrs.| ker Gats today. ct | have fy kinds} "Quick ix bands, two ak mobile Motor Co, Phone 905, WANTED—To do house work by the day or hour. Call 397. FOR SALE—1925 Ford. coupe, balloon equipped, 9 months old. | License and bumpers. Excellent. cotdition. A real bargain and casy terms. 1214 Front street, . Tel. 1072M. Kellogg is Silent on Petition of K. P.’s if. 13—)—The pe- nights of Columbus for di intervention in the Mex- ‘wan religious controversy was re- ceived today by See, Kellogg, who said afterward that he had “nothing ‘to say.” Ranking official of the order re- ‘mained in conference with the secre- tary for a long time, but they like- refused to comment when they emerged, E Mr. Kellogg probably will talk over the whole Mexican problem witn President Coolidge at White Pine Camp before there is any pronounce- ment of policy. pets SSE eene “13” HIS LUCKY NUMBER Springfield, Ohio, Aug. 13—()— Fridsy the 13th h no terrors for Francis Fisher, toeal boy, who is cele. { brating his 13th” birvhday today; Fi ‘Aug. 13. 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