Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1924, Page 11

i p ~ ININTERCOLLEGIATE GON SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1924. Che Casper Sunday Cribune YALE CARRIES OFF HIGH HONORS bald Pennsylvania: Trails One Point Behind Blue At Close of Cambridge Classic; Coast Teams Finish Fourth and Seventh. By HENRY L. FARRELL. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 81.—Making good as the hope of the east against the powers of the Pacific coast, a surprising Yale varsity team won the intercollegiate track and field championships here today. The chance for the title rested upon C. A. Earl, when he went into the hammer throw, the final event of the card. He finished third and earned 3 points which won the title by a Yale won the meet with a total of MICHIGAN CITY, May 31.—Net 28 points and Pennsylvania was sec- ond with 27 points. The strong Stan- veceipts of the Gibbons-Carpentier fight were annaunced: tonight as ford team, which came east, booked $206,815. Carpentien's share is $70,- as the heavy, favorite, won third place with 24% points and Prince- 000 and Gibbons $61,781.65. There were 16,571 paid admissions. ton followed with 23 points. The other point scores were: Penn state €1L, Southern California 14, Johns Hopkins 13% Harvard Pennsylvania Wins Title Of Pacific Fleet 13, California 13, Boston College Dartmouth 8, George- yra- LOS ANGELBS, Cal., May 31.— Piling up 31 points, salors from the U. 8. 8. Pennsylvania today won tho Pacific fleet track championship in # match held here. today. DRIVING IT HOME (Continue? from Page One) It is thrilling to hear of a wildcat coming in, shooting out a mighty, roaring volume of gas. One sees wealth in royalties, sees prosperity, sees the energetic development of a new field. But that's not all there is to it. Back of every new field there is a gamble. Just as the pio- » Colgate 14. The spectatorial running of George Hill, who won both the sprinting events brought Pennsyl- vania up from the rear and put them within a point of the title. Glen Hartranft, Stanford star, won the discus and shot put but Kerr's failure in the mile and Arthur's failure in the Ciscus kept the Californians out of the cham- pionship. Hartranft made a new record in the shot put with a toss of 49 feet 5% inches, and Ralph Hills of Princeton, the former champion, was a close second with 49 feet 5% inches. While the sun was warm, a high wind bothered the athletes and pre- vented them from making any new track records. Yale's victory ended the three year regime of the university of Cal- ifornia as the national champions. plies less BE ai Saved! “ 4 Tacky-Ott>world’s"most famous “water baby,” aquatic marvel of , Fla., is shown getting in trim for the bathing season. He has mastered the art of riding @ surf beard and inset is @ close-up of the tiny Water nymph. U.S. RUGBY PLAYERS ARE OLYMPIC HEROES By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, May 31.—(United Press).—Rugby football is one of the minor competitions on the Oly- mpic sport program. Many Amer!l- cans would not have known there was a team representing the United States in the Olympic rugby mat- ches at Paris if the rotten treat- ment the Americans received from the French had not landed on the first page of all the big papers. Perhaps it was fortunate that the poor sportsmanship of the French People did serve to advertise the American team, for without that publicity they might have fought and won, without recognition. The American boys went to Ant- werp in 1920, and won the Olympic rugby championship against’ tre- mendous odds. It was a great vic- tory, but it never received the pro- per recognition, Even the American newspaper- men didn't have time in the ‘hectic rush of covering tennis, track and field, swimming, wrestling and box- ing, which were going on simul- taneously, to give much attention to the football players. One afternoon several American scribes were leaving the Antwerp stadium, rather weary after a ted- of practice and in poor condition from the lack of training and ‘that the Americans had a big advantage. They suggested that it would be well to have the 1924 football matches set ‘at'a time to sult their own convenience, that it would be more agreeuble to them to have the championship played at the end of the football season in France, when the French could put on the field a team that was truly representa- tive of France. To all of which, the Americans agreed, Their response was that they were not looking for ad- vantages and that they were wil ling to play at any time. The French had the chance to carry out thelr selfish {dea in set- ting the football dates for their Olympics and they exercised their privilege by setting a May date. This was a bjg burden on the American committee. They were short of funds and they were faced with the necessity of providing transportation for twenty men to Paris to compete in a sport that was regarded as’ being of very minor importance. It would have been less difficult to have sent.the foot- ball squad to Paris in June with the big track and field team on a char- tered liner, , where food for the PAGE ELEVEN. Grace English-Lutheran, 'T. B. Uber, pastor. Pastor's res dence, 932 South Ash street. Phone 291M. All services held in the Odd Fellows hall, corner Second and Wolcott streets. Regular Sunday morning worship and sermon at 10:00. Subject of sermon, ‘Take Time to Be Holy." We use the popular, practical combination of church and Sunday school services. ‘The entire service continues for just two hours. It is the kind of a ser- vice you will like It is a shor snappy, spiritual service, ood singing, a 20 minute sermon. Come and see. Come at 10:00 for the ser- vice of worship and remain for the Bible study period. We dismiss prémptiy at 12:90. You have the entire afternoof for other plans. On Sunday, June 1, a two-fold con- test begins in the Sunday school. Two loving cups are offered as r wards. One for the class having the largest average attendance; the other to the class making the larg: est per capita contribution toward the new church building fund. Con- test begins June 1 and ends Septem- ber 1, 1924. We have a fine grow- ing class for men and boys. Pastor Uber is the teacher. Men, how about winning one of those loving cups? Come out Sunday morning and we will talk about it. Evening worship and sermon at 8:00. Sub- ject of sermon, “The Mirages of Life.” If you are discouraged, or if you need inspiration and vision, come to this evening service. Spe cial music at both morning and eve ning worship. Strangers and visitors are invited to attend all our ser- vices. A hearty welcome to all. Methodist Episcopal. Corner of East Second and South Durbin streets, Lewis H. Carter, pastor. Prayer for the school, 9:30 a. m. 945 a.m. S. H. Maddux, superin- tendent. Address, 11:00 a m., Mr. Hagry B, Durham. The King of Love My ” Schnecker Duet, Helms and Holden. Junior church. 11:00 a. m. Subject, “Sons of the Bow." Solo by Carla Kraasch. Epworth League, 6:45 p. m. Leade Clarence Wolfe. and Messrs. Fisher and Osborne. members of the official the canvassers for the fund. vited to the united banquet In the Christian chu Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., vice followed by the board meeting. choir rehearsal. Sunday Sunday school, by Anthem, Shepherd “The Lord Is My Shepherd,” Smart, Mesdames The Misses Lucille | 8. and Marguerite Paimer will sing a duet Sermon by the pastoi 7:30 p.m, Mixed quartet, “Our Yester: days,” Mesdames Helms and Holden Monday, 6:30 p. m., supper for the board and building It 1s important that every brotherhood prayer ser- unday school Friday, 7:30 p. m., A report will be quested to spend a few minutes getting acquainted with each other following the conclusion of the ser- vices. So many attending are new- comers and strangers to each other, that we wish to impress that the First Congregational church of Cas- per specializes in fellowship, one with the other, and we wish you to get acquainted and derive the bene- tits accruing from fellowship as ex- pressed in this church. Christian Science. Christian Scieuce services are held in the church edifice, corner of Fourth and Grant streets, every Sunday morning at 11. o'clock. Testimonial meetings are held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. All are welcome to these services. Sund. school for children up to the age of 20 years is held on Sun- day at 9:30 a. m. Reading room at 3 Midwest bullding is open each week day from 12 noon until 5 wm. First Presbyterian. Sixth and Durbin streets. Rev. Chas. A. Wilson, D. D., minister. lo a Mm. subject, “Friendship. 8 p. m., subject, “The Reception of Christ. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. At the Men's class the minister wil} continue the study of last Sunday on the relations of ancient mon- rchies to Israel, using the map. This is a fascinating study, and of interest to all men who desire a urger knowledge of the Bible and its wonderful story. Young People's y m. Ladies’ Ald sock , 2:30 p. m., in the church parlcrs. Mrs. Price's division, in charge of the program, The next meeting for reports on the building fund will be held Monday, 7:30 p. m., in the church parlors. All captains, assistants and canvassers are re- quested to have full reports up to date- A special feature of the ser- vices Sunday morning will be a duet by Mrs. Walters and Mr. Rush; Strangers in the city will find these services interesting and helpful in every part. Come and bring visit- ing friends. socte hui »| International Bible students will hold. mecting at I. O. O, F. hall Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. HW. Toutjian will give a free lec ture on “All Nations Marching to Armageddon.” Tho lecturer uses specific events of our day that full- n| fil prophecy, showing the cause of the world’s distress. Very interest- ing for all. Come and hear this lecture and bring your friends. St- Anthony's Catholic. official be present, and that all the] Corner of Seventh and Center canyassers be present and report| streets. The Rey. Father J. H, Mul- the progress of their work. Tues-|lin, pastor; the Rev. Father J. F. day the men of our church are in- Moreton, assistant pastor. Masses on Sunday at 7, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30, Mass during the week at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Beno- diction at 3, East Side Methodist Community. day evening at 8. Senior chotr Fri- day evening at § The barbecue scheduled for Friday was postpon- ed, Further announcement later. New Bibles have been secured for the church. Come, let us study them at each of the Sunday morn- 3. A cordial welcome is always awaitin, you at “The Friendly Church, First Baptist Bunday echool, 945. There ts a class for you. Evening service, 8:00 o'clock. Morning service, 11:00 a.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday eve ning, 8:00 o'clock, B. Y¥. P. U. societies, 7:00 p. m. The artists concert which ‘s soon to be given by the young people js well worth our patronage. Some of the lead- ing talent of the city will take part. ‘We were unable to again secure the services of Rey. Cromer for this Sunday so the Brotherhood have kindly consented to take charge of the morning service. In the eve- ning the regular Children’s Day pro- gram will be rendered by the Sun- day school. We were indeed favored Roe Bartle in our pulpit. He pre sented some facts that should stir the red blood of every true Ameri- can. Our own pastor will be with us next Sunday. Evansville Chapel. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Mr. Burt in charge. The gospel team from the First Baptist church will conduct services after the Sunday school. Come and give the team a warm reception. Emmanuel Baptist. Fifteen th and Poplar streets. Dr. J. T. Hanna, pastor. Residence, 1510 South Poplar street. Sunday, 9:30 a. m., prayer service In S..E. unday school room. Sunday school, 10:00 a, m- Morning ser- vice, 11:00 a. m. The pastor being out of the city, Ower; Whistler will have charge of the services. B. Y. P. U., 7:00 p. m. ‘The Children's Day program will be given at 8:00 Pp. m. Committee on program in charge. L, W. Eveland will conduct the prayer meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Come to Emmanuel: they last Sunday evening in having love a fellow over there. “GRAY PERSONA LITY’ ROLE OF FICTION IS APPLIED TO BANK STEAL OF MISSING CASHIER By L. C. OWEN (Copyright, 1924 Consolidated Press Association) SAN FRANCISCO, May 31— Truth may be stranger than fiction but sometimes it borrows from fic- tion, as Dale Rowan, missing bank cashier, has just demonstrated. Three years ago a popula gazine published a fiction which a clever crook assumed 2 “gray personality,” secured a posi- tion of trust in a bank, and looted it of many thousands. When the hue and cry got under way, it was discovered that nobody knew any- personality” role had been applied Personality” role had ben applied to his appearance and the only de- scription available was one that would fit almost any of a thousand ma y in ate persons met on a crowded city street. It's just that situation that the authorities are up against in tr ing to find 24-year-old Dale Rowan, who a day or two of the Bank of Italy 200. There aro many eviden that Rowan patterned his crime after the “gray personality’ story. The worn handbag in which he carried off his loot was the same one in which day after day, month after month, he had brought his noon-day lunch to the bank. That was the way the fictional “gray Personality" worked it.+ Rowan sought employment at the Emulating the fictional crook, he gave a false address, both in his appl{eation for employment and to the bonding company which signed his bond. In the two years and elght months that he was with the bank, working up from a humble cleric ship to the . post of chief teller. everything shows that he played his “gray personality” role continuous- ly and scrupulously. He had no in- timate friends within the bank and outside he kept entirely to himself. The bank officials thought he was a married man and tho father of two small children. The disappear- ance proved his family to be pure ly fictitious, The bonding company photograph of Rowan, with is application for a surety bond, But it {s a photograph that tells little and might be that of al- most any average man of 24 yeara, has a submitted In the same category is the des tion given by bank officials, Rowan had no outstanding charae- teristics. He was just an average looking young man The fact of the absconding teller'n close adherence to the y per- sonality’ story, how lords the authorities to believe they will ult! mately apprehend him. In his ef- forts to carry out % “perfect crime," they think, he will make the slip of carrying emulation of the “gray personality” just a step too far. nk of Italy shortly after the PR ‘gray personality” story appeared. “gs There are, they insist, no “por. fect crimes.” GERMANY’S HAND SEEN IN TURKISH COUNCIL OF WAR neer came into this country and fous day of fighting for space on | %4U#4 would have been the only ex-| given Sunday how our church suc-} 1614 East Second street. Willis risked all, so the explorer for oil the cables, when they noticed a big | P°nS*- ceeced in the effort to reach the} Hugh Germany, minister. Pastor. into the depths of the earth, squad of athletes, wearing Ameri- . at was thought for a time that {t|/ five-year Centenary quota. En-| was away one Sabbath, and last Sab- * ly partly alded by science, greatly Would be impossible to enter a team| velopes will be at the church Sun-]bath physically incapacitated, due By J. W. T. MASON mand of the French Syrian troops. only partly y sg can shields, working out on a field pe - ; gustained by ‘hope and “hunch back of the stadium. It was not| "the football matches. England} day for the June payments for the|to a case of tonsilectomy, but ex-| (Written for the United Press) |General Weygand wants France ta taking from earth that for which until one of them had inquired that| *!t the same economic reasons for| building fund. Ask the usher for] pects to be ready for business this|) NEW YORK May 31.—(United|let him have reinforcements, and the world ts waiting. it was learned that the American] 2°t tering a team, and it finally|them. The pastor will speak on| Sabbath. abject 11:00, “Chris. | Press)—A so-called Turkish coun-|has been visiting Paris from’ Syria rugby team was jn the football com-| “PPe#ret that there would be only| Sunday morning at the high school|tian Unity,” a subject of interest | cil of war will be held in Angora on|to preas his viewpoint. But, Mar or> the past. 207 years honored tite. two entries—France and Roumanta.| commencement service but the pul-| to all Christians who have the large| June 5 ,which will be attended by|shal Foch is not of Weygand's mre oe ft his af! er The mmittee DP) led rT he ho h ill b filled it Th I 1 } ht Germans wh ivice concerning] opinion; and is even id to b old-time white settlers in this city Of ‘all the Ameri ba ‘ £0! ee appealed) pit at the church will be filled most | vision. The Junior Epworth League, | Ge jose advice conc pinton; and is even sald to be op- have each Memorial Day decorated Wanahiasotnelak as" er pn “Whe | {2 the United States to enter a| acceptably by Mr. Harry B, Durham. | 3:00 p. m., Jeanette Edwards, leader, | Turkish international relations will] posed to France engaging in a war the grave of “Uncle” Matt Camp- TuRby fcorball. plavers wenckeed the| team to help them out by the ad- Senior Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.| Probably be followed. This will con-| with Turkey, if this should become is foothe aye: eceived the] vertisement that” Americ: se _ . on-| Stitute the first real ovement | Necessary to hold Syri: San arcs. asia eave sy Et leant recognition ahd the smailest| an carry. Callforia responded to Scandinavian Lutheran Peat taba” vate: ce tel | attinm: Vise’ Day ine.te orien aes | een A Siceme conten oe weal i cemetery will no ie 2 Ce aera, day, . 2, ore . TAS . | sine c ore Ango c 1 fey Qik anomie? for ite ‘mound. se tink teat the urge by: raising the money to] J: elm, pastor. Services af 11% nuesday, June 3, 6:30 p.m., Brother. |for tho reconstruction of Germany's] consider the Syrian question and gone, its wooden marker shrunken réssritedladiwiel: Atrerican eink sendithe team. to’ Paris, end: it] mom tide ‘aventcar hood banquet, which includes all the| shattered alliances. Will draw up stragetg plans ta by blighting weather, its painted in- grit and merit as was shown by any rare A mon of all the Bible classes in Cas-| The council of war will be a con-|meet eventual conditions whiok bank >¥ any t happened to the American er. Ba t to be held at Chris-}ference on strategy not to conslder|may show the possibility of wim scription almost obliterated. American athletes entered in the] joys in P per. " Banquet’ 20 : 3 { i et 4 : ‘They eay he was always honest sia din u boys in F aris from the time they xe een tian church. Friday, 745 p..m.,| Starting another conflict, but ning back the Ic area. General . his deal- zi bo arrived is well known, and {t is too (Missouri Synod.) nine rehearent determine how the Turks may use] von Lossow, f amander of and honorable, straight in This year, however, the American] distasteful to be repeated. They S. Park and B. Fourth Sts thelr’ xbilitary ‘strength to Jncrease|the Bavarian relchs will Jarl ayaa regret ear ar aN rugby team has earned the credit! got the rawest deal that any team J. H. Gockel, Pastor FE NE their prestige in Asla Minor. Two| Present at Angora with lesser Cer. public servant ut a rf e roes ith a a s - . ; vie’ . - " ~ : K «%, " . en! er. a ee ublic servant b and the tribute that goes with S} ever got in any country— Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Bible Mountatss © tow femnday, Reboot of | maior problems which involve army|man officers. Von Lossow was Gen - t Roe helr vic-} But they we .| class at 7 p.m, Morning service a : HS sypte slans now confront the new Angora] man military attache at Co: . So what of color? Though black tory will go down as the most, dis-| can team ever “esrmea, Sn Ames (German) at 40:30 a. tm Text of ver| Mountain View will be held at the Retain Nithay"|edoeia? warkera | tinaple, durieg: the teeter, aa in skin, “Uncle” Matt was white Unguished victory that can be won| qemonstrating every. trait’ that|mon, Acts 1:1-11; theme: ‘The|B. F. Pickell home Sunday after-| Foie hey concern rancé, at| hea close relations wit the Tiekies by white man’s standards. A eece by the United States at Pari America wants the world to regard| Ascension of Christ into Heaven.”| noon at 2:80, oclock. | Visitors will| oo iosite ends of Turkish territory. |militarists, Whatever happens at be learned—a lesson in the things eee : + . 4 be welcome. * Meetings will be held : . to as American characteristics, those | Evening service at 8 p. m. Text of In eastern Asia Minor, the Rus-| Angora, Germany will be behind the which make for racial equality and Consider what rugby {s {n the] gootball players won it. ¢ sermon, John 15.28; them at tho Pickell residence until the) sens and Turke have broken. their| scenes, eliminate prejudice. United States, what it is in the for-| ‘Their victory and thelr conduct| eve in the Holy Ghost.’ tabernacie which ia being efrected! ons friendship. ‘The Russian elgn countries and what an Ameri-!under fire is the brightest entry| next Sunday morning's service a|!* completed. bolshevile movement, which was 7, C5 SETA EE can victory means against such|that has been stored on all. the| class of elght children will be con: “ favorably considered by the Turks ypograp. tca TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY competition! Rugby is practically| pages of America’s international|fitmed. During tho last eight] Winter Memorial Presbytertan. | for a while, has no longer any in extinct in the Upited States. Since| sport record months the class has received thor-| How about it fathers? The boy| fluence at Angora, The hietorie e ——— the big California Universities went See ee ough instruction in the chief parts| will follow his father to Sunday] enmity between Russia and Turk ection Vote ¥OR RENT—One large nicely fur- back to the American style of col- of Christian doctrine, and ts now| school. He may go alone for ley jy beginning to develop afresh nished bedroom, suitable for two. loge football about elght years ago, 1 hie oes: prepared to make public profeasion| while—but Dad misses a valuable Turkey's: Rudalan Problem : : 542 8. Park. the game has been played only by *Fisher’s ‘Luck 4p, | of tts faith. “An invitation to attend| contact with his son if he doesn't! po tussiana want a deminating Still in Doubt ew. college players who kept up this service is herewith extended to| Ko alon, The boy of today will be} political posltio saste r FOR RENT—Strictly modern four- When rugby was in vogue in thia + gai iter SN RRS Would the fathers of this com-| grant them. Russian veiled threats Wes room bungalow, $35 per month to country it was confined exclusively ‘i? St. Marks. munity be interested in meeting at| of hostilities have been but] INDIANAPOLIS, M 1.—Leat party buying a few pleces of furnt- to the state of California, and there Rev. Philip K. Edwards, Rector;| 1) o'clock Sunday mornings at 1009] they » without value at the pres.|°°S of rival factions of the Inter ture, very reasonable. Address Box Were not\more than five univer- Seventh and Wolcott Streets. Holy| North Durbin street to study any]ent time. Nevertheless, the situa.| tional ‘Typographical union guve B-609, Tribune. on pig ab mf ale ae ae sports communion at 8:00 a. m.; Church} one of the following three months] tion in eastern Asia Minor is ap. |°Ut ieee s renee ‘St the —— ‘ornia. colleges play School at 9.45 a. m.; Morning prayer | course: broaching a possible condition of |Tesults of the election of officers on FOR RENT—Pleasant modern sleep- rugby now, but it is regardea so 11:00 | The gerahone ‘ iia teaaea|the basis of uno ompléte ingroom for two gentlemen. 152 Ittle that not even a minor sport am SION AS TIT 8. me Ane COPE Oe Christian ber ip te ona Fe tor: Ge peason turns here tonight eae Mista . Kimball. letter is given to the players, First Cong: aa Life. consider: what: atealhgia Teseatioay forecast election of its candidate ee . ree; . : SWITCHES made out of your comb- In case of fire, Just fall out of the Many of the players who went At America theater. Sunday} The Christian in Social Relation-|of army corps and arrangements), “ers of the faction support. ings. 152 Kimball window! A pocket fire escape has; |to Paris and won the championship lds theme” BAO" to aerao. a ships. for future action should now. bel {9S Jamer Lynch iministration _ nee eS ee] been invented which can be at-|| by beating the French team 17 to Church pervice begins at 10.80's. m,| > The Family. ma candidate for the presidency, sald @ aNT — Fourr modern | tached to a window ledge, or other; | 3 had not played from the time they cea ae WOR rt | ene daralantate gor. Dally. Livite In western Asia Minor, at the| Partial canvass of the returns in. Mrs, Berta Smith, director of music 5 furnished apartment, 704 B,] portion of a building and, by means ota peddle ays a0 years ago until Mrs. L. L. Langworthy, organist.| Household Religious Education. | other extreme of the Turkish boun * sigs tory of thelr cand Third. be dat pintethongrs bap tie ease atleae ot [ein ata io eet +2 Soe Cie Dr. A. J, Sullens of Denver coming C. T, HODSDON, minister. | dary, the Turks and the French are | %t® >¥ ty Of 2,000 voter ally down to the ground. team. % ‘ - ‘ Suppor of Charles Howarg ee etree ONE IRRPn ET rea UN 1 in especially for this service, has - developing antagoniams ‘concerning 9 ¥OR RENT—Six-rom modern unfur- Under these circumstances the PROM TAS. a. ethieet, “Maiping ‘ Syrian border matters. There hace | Sid his majority would reach 3,000. Cishen bods. Phope 11713 ———— Americans were presented with the Heavenly Father God to Make a Aprerolta: Maltie, Assembly pean several, brawls betreen ave| Howard is at present holding of ——————— same difficulties that a French : MES arng 8 a ee 1 turlington Ave. rm Aap wap ee oak . ee} ey but js not considered an af FOR SALE—Overland touring in A-l Texan Equals baseball team would have in heat meeariy) WVOHA) Ax very, | SBRIE: || Bapto Ider David Schultz, posed TEeeeantenae aypich have) ministration candidat condition. this car, new paint, ing the pennant winner of a Class hitude In the world's life of toda n,| Phone s43Ww. Services held every|{ 0) pobre esl tent ane eae read I Tet Hable complete unefe tenant eo ranier ect | Paddock Time | smite nse tho wna et mag in the worn fs of ody al hen easuaing Sonaay nna, Sturm Cighting, Th Prem ld th dye, ygomm et Phone 1084R. 633 8S. Center. a e the world’s series. the desire for » World Court. Think-| day night. Sunday services 11:30] ™ _ r tia, They havel aay they ir 4 The actions of the crowd at/Paria ing people realize that the only way} a, m, and 7:30 p. m. Sunday achool| Wed Reroplane bombing methods to |“? o “oy 0 FOR SALE—Cadillac phaeton, a real I T k M t in hissing the players, insulting the to avoid disaster for humanity is]1:39 p,m, All are cordially invited hes D the Turks on thelr own side of buy for quick sala, at very rea it rac COU) tag ana drowning out the notes of toe ieee ar Bet tomethor. But | Wednesday night Bible clasn dis. has Taos borat ewe ters seat ena TWO ESCAPED CONVICTS sonable price, 633 8. Center, Phone the “Star Spangled Banner” were notwithstanding all the desire and|tussion: Privileged to ask any| ve developed against the French tale concerning such a progranime,| que ssire for this reason 10841 a ble e ve question desired, tase lefeetable, int \therneelves, “bot: thay insuperable obstacles fill smany The Turkish ee A eels ms eink ma he Turkish government sees the FOR R “One threeroom and| NEW ORLMANS, La., May 31.—| Wye lespicable when all the facts minds with despair. Is there any Possibility of regaining possession CAPTURED BY OFFICERS one room furnished apart-|J. B. Cheaney of Howard Payne ® considered. way out? Not if the present world Grace African Methodist. of Syria by @ continually increasing ment. 629 1, Fourth. college, ‘Texas, equalled Charley| 7, Ge 5 : thinking prevails, A new World's The Friendly Church’ premeate’'4e, ‘puulle.? opinkan wits wo . — Paddock’s record for the 100-meter| yore ninved in’ Anat In Antwerp Court must be created by you and 305-N. Grant St Nevin arid we thisala ee aurtoteene Luce FOR SALE—By owner, new home,/run in the Olympic tryouts here this | | bards i n ae at the same me. Tho biggest thing in the| Rey. T. J. Burwell, B. D. Minister! acromm the Syrian border by Turke| ee ] 0, M Twe slags ieakis seca’ epee’ sto tate atnernone Lime that the big features of the World's Court must not be the po. 11a. m, and $ p.m. services lish troops, If the Inecelon wens, | convicts in the state penitentiary hot water heat, two stone fireplaces}! Running: the distance over a slow rede reat | ce agmtgr The liceman's club. ‘The sermon Sun-| Sunday achool at ten o'clock! ray, Angora could repudiate ic, 1r| rere attempted to excapo several and many {ino bulltin features, east | track in 10 48 seconds Cheaney| {ie *sticetion at the ate: Ss vi Gay morning will discuss how you|Miss Mae Christian, asst. Supt-|it were to succeed, Angora would| (2% 88° Both were caught, though front. on pavement; it 1s different, | shatt the southern record for} went ta Belgium haere aed and I may help the vast mind en-| Morning worship « _@leven o’clock.| gathor ja tack Wider the casi ones as far ag $1,500 down or will consider light|}the distance held by Claude Sim-| coiiea for thalt ice Ri CRERORE, oray, of the universe, which is ew Subject ot sehen rhe A urance| of the Mussulm ® | Yoder o will now of down pay drive | me olin Sheth slcstaes sentially good will, to enable n 0! nswered Prayers.” com : 3 car t rip Itn rene for ot ges gpa Tapes i phan thre id beep nll Calas After the American team haa] Pretty big eatch for a small boy. | tury to york tomethee ie Ree ee eee tee ee ee aunt asc 'Worces! Sean tt x ges to 1626 8. Spruce and inspect tt, won’ championship, the French,| you'll havo to admit. But thie is |ricigontally that will ellminnte dic |the sermon, AC. Ih. League at 1] Tt nt ete threh is FOR 8ALE—Baby carringe, bi His {dentity hidden under a new|*howing that 1 hie apirit for] the time of year walt water herring BREN Setatpbae Sac tite, ate tines : an ; os chair, toll Phone name, a man who a few years ago| Which they are Fer en ee Oe: erage. one | your business, and all the other re t of s I Comes 1 ea overwhelm t bod Ror mm it mpared ee te me bakes as the defendant in a highly sen.| made the weak 1 that the date| even a “tiny tad” can bring ‘em im, |jotions of ye iif Christ will happen?| as the rwhelmed the Greeks,| with Lond Lond was founded In Engla and Wales one in| «ational murder trial, being tried| Wa% not suitable to them. They E oe en The evening sefvice will be held| What may expect to take co,| but France hus resources which tl ju C., while Rome was not every 81 of the population was re:|and acquitted on a charge of hay-|Polnted out that the Olympic The Oxford Dictipnary, now near-lat the Y. W. C. A. ‘et 7:30 p. m.| when “the tables aro turned” and| Angora authorities are reluctant to|f ceiving poor Inw reliet at the be-|ing murdered his wife by polson, ia] matches were played months after|ing completion, has taken nearly|tveryone is cordially invited to the|Pllate comes face to face with the| encounter, General We “eeu ginning of this year, cording to} nc @ partner tin one of the promi. the we of the football season in| forty-five years, and is expected to|morning and evening services Lord of Life Official Board Mon-| Wa® Marsha! Foch’s right hand mar an official report just issued. nent legal ¢irms in London, _' France, that thelr players were out] cost $7,260,000. Those attending are urgently re-! day evening $. Junior choir Tues-| during the world war, ia in com-