Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1925, Page 5

! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1925. bkt 5 COMLMINERS HEAD 40 v, s sy STUDENTS DEMAND] e, BRYAN UNNERSITY i e S Sramee g From Ice-Locked Vessel ital musiclans and vocalists o ¥ e o % Just before the body of William Melville Bay,' Comdr. Donald B. m the staff and crew g T o) Frwndshlps, Especially With Japanese, With —— Jonnings Bryan \\'ji‘\J.xl'(j‘Hvl'lvnl\): MacMilian of the polar expedition If plans work out, the prog: LeWIS Is Silent on Ma]OI‘ public view today, a large wreat tomorrow night will broadeast a will open with the voice of Do eather con Alumni Head Supports Un-| of pink roses arrived at the church. | EStablishment of Memorial| musical prosram into the air from | 1. MacMilan speaking. © Heo ol 4 Problems of Parley on s s dergraduate Body in How- | =700 sooldse o e 1o | Beélieved Likely as Many | Peary. for a test to learn whether | ditions and adventies encoun | Whom Misunderstandings Have Often Arisen. It bore the name of the President the radio outfit of his ship. the | probably talk on the acing amateur radio experts can pick tered thus far by his expedition : A o basement of the church with a program clearly on a 40-meter oxt v n Editor Note his e sec- understood in Europe 1 e ad- H H the o H ¥ Ly A Next will come a voice in a foreign Wage Scale. OR% o Tous Al R el s T i v SRR s ard University Row. the mumerous other doral offer Offer Assistance. = Gl (onks —an Eakin tonoe e e LT ‘ . at to zs, the wreath was ced on the This SEmation wwas e s GE RAE o B theme, “Two Years of Coolidge,” |a security pact. The pending -pro- ool S Gl Deaidei it lay n inallr e onRtan wasanARs DUl k songs of the frozen apropos of the fact that Monday |posals are subject to criticism from reatliof plile hearth Of toses: sent et longl jClee *4 by thatArctic Cirels By the Associated Press | next will mark the end of the |the various countries in Burope, and | Supported by Dr. George Fraser| i “jepiif of little Ruth Meeker, | Byathe Associated Press ik to which MacMil 4, -composed. . of Dr ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July 31— | %€cond year since Calvin Coolidge |there is no question in Mr. Coolidge'S | Miller of New . preatdent of the - Gl st a e prREs John L. Lewis, miners' faternational| ?00K the oath of ofice as President |mind 'but that a compromise can be | Miller of New B Mr. Brysns ouly gneatgrandanild DAYTON president, who arrived last night after | ©/ the United States. agreed upon if the spirit of reason and Leo « radiogram informing of i litlonary sur n., July 31 :-1 ficfals here of his plan 2 5 n: Radio Oper general alumni assoctation of Howard| who was born during the Demo- . ing from their sadness of fare It s come in clearly and : with his accor r | : s cratic national convention last | ! aistinetis + CAP il ot ; iR ve abiende Tondinad sway o e tolerance is to prevail in luropean | University, students and alumni of | Crat! | Dayton and Rhea Counties are or If"l“‘l”l iy Setaton. W ATl 8 AT the anthracite scale conference today . {councils. He is not approving the [the university last night demanded These iare 5 . |Banizing to give adequate expression : T . BY DAV 'RENCE i ¥ oune Fng. the ¥ These are the only two wreaths € tion Manager O. Paul Gascoigne The t be the two nd signified that it was not his in:| _ BY DAVID LAWRENCE. language or the stipulations of the |tne resignation of Dr. Stanley Durkee | which have been permitted to rest |t0 their tributes to William Jen-| iid toduy he was zivinz considern G B B B us tention as vet to attend |, SWAMPSCOTT, Mass. July 31 i e s ObJecti'® | as president of the university and as{ on the casket ° |nings Bryan. Their hope of estab-| tion to rebroadcas the 1ls 1 s Walter M Ir. Lewis remained silent as to|Two vears is a relatively short time | 'With that he is in absolute accord. | % = 1 lishing here a great universiiy a if possible and practicable. ) A a0 30F problems i both ithe hard aud|mithinewhicn ts crolrs & 1t por| Mr. Coolidze's most important step |a member of its board of trustees, ina | Sl el Bl S B : cable FOft coal fields other than to attack [icy. Indeed, the most characteristic a toreign policy, alw!l Iw_h*]l'llxv‘m)wnhs meeting held at the new Bethel | much inspited and encouraged dur- | anthracite mine owners for what he |thing which President Coolidge did-on | States is concerned, is the further de- |y, 55t Church. ing the last few days by the arrival| 1R P ' , called their obvious determination not |acquiring the constitutional power to| YeloPment of a course of friendship | >\ was made that of scores of letters and telegrams 1SADNESS OF BRYAN to rest there among p. g | Announcement also to reach a settlement in the wage |direct the Nation's foreign affairs was | With Japan. Te realizes that no good volunteering financial assistance and . negotiations here to consur in the principles laid down|¢an come from he relations | unless President Durkee acceded to insisting that opportunity for FUNERAL MARKED where the skies ‘It is regrettable,” Mr. Lewis s by Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary | between the United St and dupan | the demands by Heptember that 2 gex tributions he given ‘ wavs blue “that no progress of any character |of State under the late President Hard.|in their present unsettled state. He |eral strike of the students would be| While details of any plans in mind | BY UN Or perhaps i b has been de by the conference. |ing. was deeply disappointed when the |called. The meeting was presided | ive bean wilhhald prios o the o ‘} UNUSUAL NOTE e \?::‘ b il i T i Senate ome assio) re- | over by Arthur W. Mitchell, presi-| 4 e operators occupy their time de The essentials of the Hughes policy nate in a moment passion re mEx s S » Arlington today, they are know ures and joys—where for evervthing and vielding nothing. | however, became the Coolidge policy |{Used o heed the Iixecutive's plen|dent of the welfare association. to include handsome appropriations| .. (Continued from First Page.) tunes had risen and fall . ¥ continue to mouth their ancent | because ‘without his indorsement they | {0F & more agreeable method of ac- | Dr. Dutkee, who is spendingpthe| = DY both city and county. AN plans[ 0 about wage reduction and ar- |could not have been continued. Mr. | Complishing Japanese exclusion than e Mo, - M bl o are to be subject to the approval of |{2Nd that he, virtually alone. was| oaq [t was eve bitration. Tt 1S obvious 1o every one |Coolidge had the services of Mr.| W% Proposed in the immigration bill | reached at noon today and it s mot| Will Be Held Next Wednesday |ivs. ‘Brvan [there to combat them. It was a hit- geirel LS el that they have ne intention of arriv. | Hughes until five_months ago. and | then pend bknown whether he will igno 4 Mr. Bryan's preference of Davton | (% disappointment to” the Commoner | fictic oun’ in ing at tlement before the present {since that time Secretary Kell anese ndship. or ursday i as the site of the proposed coll s (Dot to have been permitted to de-| gy contract expires I itmeale: & aiacinle” of “the Hugl The present law specifically discrim 0Old Controversy. y in known to have been very firm [ivex 1 mropartd: adarens befors they ‘ school, has carried Siectivel inates again e Japanese. To| The demands of the alumni mem Cathedral | pressed. He not only made trips of [JUry and the country. | 1d worked Eyes Always on Capital edly. and where hi demand or answer the charges. Contract Expires August 31. ; ard upon e had taken a bac v & Has Opposed Scrapping Treaties. | have placed the Japanese on the same | bers and students is a continuation of | inspection to the proposed college | hard upon it. He had taken a back e ohes et s of N"}‘!mm.”\.: it on ,“y::“:‘n (‘t):~ .x‘ix\]\r'xp s : quota basis other countries would | the ill feeling which has been disturh site, but had negotiated for the pyr- | P06t during all the early stages of : had e clfeoniract s Ausust 31, or one _The outstandi achieveme of |have menat the admis of 148 [ing the university for some time | chase of a large Jot near the Richard | Ly G e ”v'..x‘ (‘ L n - today Miners declare | President Coolidge 1 vela- | Japanese annually, and it is under-|hich reached a climax over the dis-| the Associated Press Régers lome .on which he intendec | pow the real fssues in “the Tenmes they will not continue at work after | tions, is like n iing | stood that Japan of her own voll-|missal of sclence teacher. The dis-| KIO, July 31—The funeral of |PMIding a residence. Associates say 5o al iss i Sl September 1 without a contract about him, an unspectacular, unsen- | tion planned to keep intact the gen-|pjjssal was termed “arbitrary and| B R > “F | that during the last few days of his ,“‘ e k \ e T'n'f',“. of special activity were ap-|sational policy, and again one of re- | tlemen’s agreement so as to prohibit |[summary” by antagonists of Dr.|the American Ambassador, Edgar A.|jjfe he said he hoped to become a resi “W“m“ ~‘>, ‘\‘r* ¥ v‘*"“ "“"”'0”“‘»“ o1 Bere i 12 “n"‘, 4 R s cRG ; sistance to what he conce to be even the 138 from going to America. | Durkee. Complaints were revived last| Bancroft. who died at Karuizawa on | dent of Dayton for a considerable por- | p i el fhat i e ltonw it farewell. Lincoln belonged to workers, following the arrival last|espousal of some new affirmative ac oblem of armament at present is de. e assemblage by George A. Parker, = S Last Friday, about 48 hours befor S RONCRI night of Mr. Lewis | tlon. Mr. Coolidge has prevented by | pendent on . future relutions With |cho e D urkes with departing | Wednesday or Thursda om: St | hig death, he summoned Sue and Her M B 1 LV William Jenni _The joint scale conference will prob- | firm and positive action any scrapping | Jupan, and he is unwilling to accept | from the ideals of the founders of the | Andrew's procithedral bert Hicks and one or two others of |l Mr. Brvan's final appeal. It} % "ol foie oF e Miourn this afternoon for thelof the treaties concluded at the|ihe theory that cordial relatlons are|yniversity, fllegally dismissing pro-| Announcement from the American [his Davton associates, and went with |panc 5@ matter o ! thelington received the Sk end: but the return of Mr. Lewls| Wasliington iconference for. the lim-|impossible because of what America {sesgors, inefMiclent administration. With| . ihasey her today also said Bishop |them to a large hill (i South Dayton. | eaces on the wions unhappy expert e him its tear-d was accepted by both sides as indicat- [ fitation of naval armament. There | has done to damage Japanese pride. |yt e 0L T oiming a P | which had been suggested as the site | Gi3 “nat enn 1h ea® prand~The case |, rest forever i a wrong movement rather than an| Mr. Coolidze knows that the entire |nir on & resolution, presented to | n “ 2 tion of each yea | |night when a resolution, presented 0| ryesday, will be held in T next | tion h 2 particular case had been foreseen and discounted. The verdict came with- | BF€at purpos ing the importance of what will take | have been plenty of efforts to depart | He has before him the precedent of [ & M8 | SFFTRIT Tt Ung 4| McKim of Tokio would officiate at | af fos e SgRvate ; e y of effo depart 4 T T | secretary of e general Howard Uni i of the colle The party walked up | %) 4 3 haps it is Mr Place when the conférence resumes|both from the letter and spirit of | the historical plea of the law exembl- | opgity Alumni Assoclation over the|the services, assisted by Dr. Cleland | this hill in the brofling sun, Mr. Bryan | 5°T> which had been o after all RESE Svesls, [ those treaties. A much less positive | Ing American vessels from paving | i test of the assoclation members|B. Mcafee of the McCormick Theo- | pccasionally stopping und pointing out | S0 MAny—the Commoner most Immediately on arrival at the Hotel | character than Mr. Coolidge might nama Canal tolls Ko i with spending funds uselessly in | logics B 'th“"w % d where driveways should be built and Adds to Sadness Note. ssador last night, Mr. Lewis|have been drawn this way and ident Wilson took the view [Z0C Ty o A iniversity Attendance at the servicey will be | where athletic fields should be placed. !'h‘\‘ n{;w N\‘yw’( conference ;\\lh by the extremists on naval armament that :hl‘\[n\ was x.'v‘m\]v.:li;\ r:-,_;.z::!t‘?d The resolution was adopted by the an'I(‘ 1 to Hwnuulm: = the Hn\u’ml P 0 \vwll’ 80, !:vl!)lw funeral vm!u]‘. there hilip: Murray, his vice president:|go that foreign nations would have |outside America as violating a treaty | the, Tesoltriof Wos SROPITE B D% seating capacity of the procathe- | was this added touch of sadness to Thomas Kennedy. his secretary-treas. | Jost confidence in the wholehearted |and he was supported by Republicans |fssembly, abd 18 10, Be SCnt 16 00 gral, which is the largest in Tokio | PRESIDENT TO CONFER those of us who had followed the clos jirer, And other leaflers Who have been | purpose of the United ‘States to ob like Elihu Root, Henry Cabot Lodge |\ sieen of the university and tosince the earthauake | ing days of this remarkable man handlinz the anthracite negotiations. | Serve t Saitlon and other his plea for repeal. Mr. | Of | ¢ . ehapters over the| The body will be brought from | t was in keeping with the striking midnight. which led members of the | opportunity to twist words and | if he takes the sume ground. namely, | ™ RtE - 06 the committee |42V in a special car provided by the _— vet shadowed career, that he be buried iners full scale committee outside to | phrases into meanifz that ight be | that the paseaxe of the ImmiERatlon | wpich drafted the resolution demand. | Japanese guvernment and xuarded | Chairman of House Appropriations|d* 2 soldier. with a beating of muffied ssume that on strategy in the{ considered by somie to be justified, aW. direct contradiction of the | €A JrA T o e gesign, and if | Y 1or troops. e government : e drums 1t not a shot should he ‘oming climax to the wage parley was | hut. suided by Charles Evans Hughes | Eentlemen’s agreement, was not in ac d:;»;;:}gfiql T Durkee Jesicn, and if | 0 extend all honors to the memory | Committee to Get Executive's | fired—only the mournful luy of “Taps Sixty years of truth- under ¢ s BneC. g ‘ i cord with the practice of friendly na ses, that the boa of the Ambassador echoing through the rain-soaked Arl i s ‘ = " land reinforced by his own conviction | ;o "ng that a substitute method of | dismiss him as esident and as a| 298 Views on Budget. ington hills and drifting faintly out o PEeent Owners @ Session. JLUAL & IRtHE o Deol Gombsi ol Imeeilng e iviswriome (Gf thevgoniy membet iSiR Gieioard ot | tustens Body to Lie in State. 9 ver the gray waters of the Potomac goods and conscien- Meanwhile W. W S Bnd. s O e e o | Slonists cabl beSfound jaeegerney SN D e and Thoma body will lie in state here on | DY _the Associated Press last sad appeal reaching out to- tiove service in deal- w members of the r owners'{ Booq the acid 7t The nese controversy is the 2 a local attorney. afternoon before the funeral. An| SWAMPSCOTT. Mass ward what had been to the Commoner th $ : group were in similar se: at the | Pe R O Xeept those who have |OnIY cloud on the horizon of friendly Dr: Millcr: Attncks Brdce: al messenger will visit the em. | Continuing his discussion of legisla. | a city of dream T ERL R Hotel Traymore. watehed the Heht on the inside ean | Félations. ‘The policy of the adminis Dr. Mil R e to extend the condolences of | 1iVe problems with congressional| Mr. Bryan d not wanted to he the known record of Adjournment in the scale delibera ‘m:‘:_ = (::‘Mr’ fon of what it hae | tration toward Central and South }!“x\xm:n;;-l ek o “"_-“-“H-\” <8 Smperor and his fami Hun- | leaders, President Coolidge set aside | President for the pomp and circum this business. Hona was waticipated taddy 3001 |\ cant to stick by the treaties limiting | &raerica: contlues to win friends ini B Con," gheaker 'at! last night legrame . deplirmg - ithe | LMe " toitay, Tortan - extanded: cof jstance of the place—his .probably as the miners had had opportunity to | MEant 1o Sck by the tres miting | Latin Ame The Sifficulties srith [BERERCL Tapaskor. o M e of the Ambassador have been | €nce with Chairman Madden of the 1d have been the most simple life G ass for all building complete their case. jue el ax s sl bl ) -. ut surely being £ He Esed 1 r ceived from all parts of the world ouse appropriations committee. The ny in the White House—but he 4 Rddet: This would leave the way clear for | there are ‘ingoes, and n Corelen |ironed out, and the Buropean eco-|With belng ‘temperamentally unfit’ to} “rhyg far, it fs unc v how the | me @ urt was arranged he knew the ills and woes of the pecpose the final answer the owners are to|localities the actl e Rk n is at least better than be president o ‘_“l s o dy will he transported to the|to ve and the Iilinois | people better than anybody else. His Founded 1861 ake to terms for renewal of theStates was particularly watchet 10 fee | it w e the Dawes plan was | Versity and declares !h-: s B g States, but it is understood | Rel an opportunity to ex-| was the desire of the pastor to look g g Dresent wage contract—the answer | Whether it afforded a loophole for dis | put into s amenable to reason and resentful to . Japanese government is of. | change views as to the financial needs | after his flock HIRES TURNER Which, miners say, will spell sus.|Tegarding other parts of the same| The President has emphasized the |adyi 3 g = he use of the cruiser Tama,|of the Government and the possibility | Only Mr. Bryan's most intimate as. pension or no suspension in hard coal | treaties is no exaggeration te necessity for the payment of war | Another speaker was Armond which has already heen assigned to |of making decide luctions in ap- | Sociates had any inkling of his desire GLASS COMPANY mines after September 1 that had the United State elded 10| gabts in a way that has not offended | Scott, who advocated that the presi e fo Aniecics o theou i PrODRLAIORBETIr e Bmtie. Aot | to eI Buriad i the NibraliCe it i clamor on the elevation of the guns |iha foreign debtors, and vet has con- | dent of the Howard University should { (it =e o SSRERiCe TOE fAe California {0V ol I5¢ Anithaton: to et Gn @ Bnibe BERNHARD W. SPILLE. Manager | the armament cost of other nations as | vinced them that the United States is [ be a member of the same race as its | 4V Jupe ' As head of the House committee, |looking the Federal city. Many had (Rosslyn) WASHINGTON INDICTMENTS ASKED |yt as the United States might have | in'cimest” The ruition of this poliey | students” This feeling. however. he said . MAZ A Al HIT, Giiert the Srenirer | EBOUENE hat his Tove for Floriow hasl by one process or another been raised | js «till in the future, but the begin- |later. was not generally felt, and add o o tha anmball Ga il T T | above the intent of the delegates Who | nings are wrapped in the most deli. |ed that there was no objection to Dr. DEBT COMMISSION SAILS. | 5en o sne annual supply bill, work IN TRIPLE MURDER framed the treaties of 19 . ind painstaking diplomacy, for | Durkee as president of the unive e ekt Shrimgllcd o iyl ]| Believes in Policy. it is Mr. Coolidge's ambition to fund |sity because of his race, but because half a dozen subcommittees - i all the outst & debts hefore {of his management of the school's; Messers. Theunis and Cartier of Mr. Coolidge believes in limitation | another two v Il roll around. | policies and affairs | % | » | Richmond Youth May Go to Trial :g ;‘ \;‘xlll in{x‘..ml): hxn‘\\\".ym .:“"ZTI:::[h';’u‘:)i 925 \pi”wrxfifl 5"&..»’5'1’ b:or':]v\ot}r:fl’;\;;l;l;:‘:l' Belgium Leave for New York. | Actress to Begin 5-Year Contract | : b i s S S e - SEE4s his ebildren oo CHERBOURG, July 3 HOLLYWOOD, Calif., July 31 (@) hat some equally effective way will be sends his children not to Howard HERBOURG, _ July o2, Sl T Lo L BIG APARTMENT PLANNED | University but to schools to which | Former Premier Theunis and Felician | —Mabel Normand will leave for New in Few Days. armament. He thinks Europe will be colored ‘childven 'are “not “admitted, | Cartier of ithe Belglan mission. td| York Saturday to begin her five-year Rl gin to see daylight when it adopts a | — Former presidents of the university, (\\"Shmfi”"fl g uss h"‘fi":”’,’,,‘,fl‘"}"“ ulr“o"xw.”“i‘f vr,\v}:.” H. '\\ 8, m;n security pact and removes the need ¥ 1 |1t Wa 5o Bollevel 3 the training | SO A8 UNIEC SIAERS; ACCOMPEIERT Y | oS oF e A GalE IO Special Dispatch to The Star for large armies. It irks his econc | $1.500.000 Structure to Be Built|gjien by Howard University that they | Baron Cartier de Marchienne, Belgian | some motion picture wor RICHMOND, Va., July 31.—Indiet-} 3] ming to see millions of dollars | at 23d and D Streets Sent their sons and daughters there. |Ambassador to the United States.| More than 700.000.000 eggs are ments charging three murders were | spent annually when it is beyond all | sailed last night on board the steamer | hatched annually in the United States I brssecttor ‘Batta _ | probability that any large country in| A larze apartment building to cost | Olympic for New York by mechanical method asked by Prosecutor Satterfield be- | T 3 3 A : pkia o cpecial grand jury today | Europe in the present impoverished |$1,500.000 will be erected at Twenty-| Cabaret Entertainer Kills Self. re -2 special gra jury 4Y | condition would think of going to|third and D streets. The building will against Rudolph E. Disse, 20 vears|war. Military coercion has not proved structed by the Morris Cafritz NEW YORK, July 31 (®).—Dorothy old, who ed his sweetheart, Mrs. | successful as an arbiter of disputes|C nd will con sin 166 huuu-l:m‘HI n:m.\i g e abaret »éurrl:‘llnv]r_ com E Vivian Tomlin Peers, Detective J.|inherited from the last war. While |i wpartments. The_structure will | mitted suicide yesterday by locking . Harvey Burke and Henry G. Carter, | the United States Governm: cannot |take up an area of 20,759 square feet. | herself in her room in a rooming | a luw AUTH-LINE his rival, in a jealous rage Tuesday. | participate, in Mr. Coolidge’s opinion The building, which is to be called | house and turning on the gas jets. She | OF HISTORY It is planned to call Disse for trial|in any of the treaties guaranteeing |Corcoran Courts, will be another addi- | had carefully sealed all cracks and | fonday or Tuesday, the date prob- ypean peace, it can assure Europe [tion to the several apartments re-|openings in windows “and door with | 7102 im: being decided this afternoon, and | of economic aid once security is made |cently erected in the vicinity of the|putty. She came here a vear ago| o — if Justice moves as swittly in the | possible by treaties, | Lincoln Memorial. It will be eight |from Chicago, where she appeared at | succeeding days as it has this week,| The President was recently mis- |stories high cabarets l c the ner may know his fate be- | i ¢ fore the end of the week . i i » | Funeral services were held pi ' Wy, W, N7, s, S L vately today for Mrs. Peers, who was | SN Lo & < /15 < e > a native of Charlottesville and the | v > daughter of a railroad man. Willis | Britt, driver of the automobile in | LY., 5 N\ore They lived in the parlor; were which the shooting started, fourth | e D > 2 S 7 ) 7, Y & N i e s Bodarl )‘”m o e e WS WS g s N 7 ST S s 2\ given daily baths: were bedec c & allets, is ed with gay ribbons: and en- e ocathasnital. joyed the life of the present-day = o Chow or Poodle. TWO SLAIN IN AUTO. | Then one fine day, several = o thousand vears ago, the home Bodies of Unidentified Men Found | of the Mandarin Chang burned = L i down and his many beautiful Tomorrow—Six Busy Hours pigs perished in the flames. | 8 AM. to 2 PM. July 31 (®).—Two | While Chang was mourning fied were shot to death . their loss, his nose was tickled shortly fore n n today by \}v‘.knu\\ n | with a most delicious odor aris. assailants. e bodies were found in ing from the nearest roasted an automot ring a New York piggy. He carved a slice—tasted ate license issued to Vincent Tallini - il jt—and, straightw his tears of Olean. Loaded revolvers were found | Every man and woman in Wash- sorrow gave place to cries e : o : ington knows the reputation of this _ousndie B citbmmun f Joy 2 = £ o alle s s to s MAJ. SULLIVAN OUT. | firm—have associated its name only ‘/ m_a%fl‘;’f 'I‘fi’w po e called in bie friends to the ek i e iy went home, locked his pigs in g with fair dealing and sincere poli- 1 istri clic i : 3 74 2 the innermost room and set fire District Pelice Head, Long Ill, Vis- cies and know that “What we say it to the house. e L is—IT IS!” And furthermore we The news spread. Soon houses < »aniel Sullivan, superinte 3 P 4 b o o=yery burning all over China m Maj. Daniel Sullivan, superintendent offer you in writing a bond to fully —a 5 After a while it was discovered of police, who recently recovered from J P e nones £ v A el that pork was just as delicious a serious illness, visited police head guarantee your purchase. Sbeii ccoked onra’ spit.as when quarters today for the first time, and ; S as greated by his stafr.of masoclatés’ roasted in a burning house—and Wi o ] “hinese fire brigade began to > The major has shown considerable the Chinese fire g [ improvement, and expects to resume \\\\\\'/////’, enjoy a well-earned rest. S 4 active duty sometime next week. Ry i e = N% 22 2 | A In order to ful- sage discovered the art of curing ’ Oklahoma Pays Tribute. fill our objective in pork and this ancient art has g avi ; been improved from century to , OKLAHOMA CITY, July 31 (#).— _having every respon- e ) Acting Gov. W. J. Holloway issued an = _sible man and woman order closing all State offices between | in Washington to own 0 1:30 and 2 o'clock this afternoon, dur- | a Chas. Schwartz & ing funeral services for William Jen- Son DIAMOND we offer - 00 Hifgs Brvan 't Washington, this extraordinary value. oday i — — — . An exquisite ring at an amaz- ‘D fl‘ - f : / century. ing price. At any time after the ring has been paid for it may be traded in for $35 “SQUARE PRESSED" COOKED HAM e grateful for the fire that burned down old Chang'’s home and showed the world that pigs were de- signed for PORK not Other Delicious e Auth Meats 00 00 0 Clock i Diamonds Auth’s — Cutlcura X Hnn;\ B;:Iognu 7 o eals Imitati N ehwelgec = En'l :ufl!rrgx%nzkie\:smhlenf - AL 4 Ant:’s i ¥ e SWA WS rashes, eczemas or irritations when Frankfurters Cuticura Soap and Ointment will Auth’s quickly relieve and heal. Bathe with Smoked Hams Catlcura s«;:h and hot water, dry Auth’s A, and anoint with Cuticura Ointment, i | | ; e : iy ot o o Sutnet \\\\\ N 11y, it ,/// ; 7 £ 2 S, Wb, WU, M:.:"::ur 5 [ R KJ cura Soap and Ointment for all S skin troubles. | EriEmimnamn ] | S O SRR AR S = | 1005 PA.AVE 1124 PAAVE «