Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1926, Page 4

VETERANS' BUREAU OFFIGER SUCCUMBS Col. Charles E. Mulhearn Dies Suddenly at Home From Heart Disease. Col. Charles E. Mulhearn, 50 years oid, assistant director in charge of the adjudication service, United States Veterans' Bureau, died at his vesidence in the Wardmnan Park An- nex early today. Death was due to heart disease. Although ailing for some time, Col Mulhearn had continued at work at the bureau and last nizht had attend ed the theater with his wife. Col. Mulhearn went to the Veterans' Rureau as an assistant to the divec- vor in September, 1920, and was in charge of the claims and insurance there prior to th organization of the adjudication service June 1 this year. He was a veteran of both the Spanish American and World Wars and served overseus s executive officer of the renting, requisitions and claims serv- fce of the American embarkation cen- ter at Le Mans, France. § 4 Georgetown Law Graduate. A native of Providence, R. I, Col. Mulhearn received his early education there and later aitended Georgetown Untversity, where he graduated from the law school in 1 He was admitted to r the same vear and a r rior to he served in the Na- | Guard for 19 years, passing through the vartous grades to colonel of the 2d Infantry, Rhode Island Na tional Guard, and elso commanding the second artillery district, Narrazan-|{ sett Bay defense, Rhode Island tional Guard, and 2t beginning of the World War he was director of military training in the public schools of Providence. During the world conflict ha was attached to tho judge advocate gen- eral's department, with the rank of major. On the day after the signing of the armistice he was appointed ex- ecutive officer of the renting, requisi- tions and claims service.. This was al newly created organization in the Army in connection with the billeting and quartering of more than 800,000 American soldiers embarking for America. Due to his efficiency in carrylng on this work, Col. Mulhearn at the end of the month was called to the central office, R. R. and headquarters, and made executive officer dealing with the closing and settlement of all T'nited States rents and requisitions| throughout France. This involved Jarge financial transactfons and many fmportant legal decisions. He dis tinguished himself, according to Col. Blanton Winship, director of rents requisitions and claims, both *“as an officer of exceptional merit and a lawyer of ability ond sound judgment.” Enters Veterans’ Bureau. Following his work at the central headquarters he was transterred to Paris in the same capacity in Sep- tember, 1919. On his final releass from this duty he was promoted to lieuten- ant colonel in the Judge Advocate General's Office, Officers’ Reserve Corps, and entered the legal depart- ment of the United States Veterans' Bureau in Washington, where he sub- sequently became executive officer of the claims division, and finally assist- ant director and in charge of the adjudication service. Col. Mulhearn was a member of the Spanish-American War Veterans, the American Leglon and the Veterans of Foreign War: He is survived by his widow, two brothers, Dr. F. Richard Mulhearn and William J. Mulhearn, and a sister, Mrs. May Sullivan. Funeral arrangements been completed. have not IN CRUSH AT FINAL EUCHARISTIC RITES __(Continued from First Page.) returning by automobile in a contin- uous procession through nine main The return to Chicago, only the first move of exodus. With the con- clusion of the congress, thousands of cut-ot-town pilgrims departed for their homes, extra trains, special sections snd hundreds of extra coaches being added to the usual facilities of the rail- roads. The e ilities were continued Saturday extra million s away to the ends 12 princes of e for the rdinal O'Connell-—al: arted. He left by boat 1 the Catholic | I i one v has de night fo Cardinal Dougt a planned to depar while the Spani U, primate of Ireland, il dedicate the St. Louls Cathedral day. while Cardinal von Faulhaber of h and Cardinal Piffit of Vienna will attend the Catholic central verein | sonvention at Springfield, i, and visit | the tomb of Ab Lincoln. Cardinal Mundelein, Archbishop of Chicago, who has scen two of his most cherished dreams come true, the build- ing of St. Mary of the Lake Seminary st Mundelein and the holding of the Fucharistic Congress here, issued a statement last night expressing his appreclation of the kindness and co- operation of the non-Catholics, as well as those of his own faith, and similar expressions came from other prelates. MISSION €O 'TION OPENS. 1,000 Student Delegates Go to Dayton for Annual Sessions. 3 ~One thousand ! representing 410,000 mem- bers of the Catholic Student Mission Crusade, are here today for the open- ing of the fifth general convention of the organization. Right Rev. Francis Beckman, Rishop of Lincoln, will for- mally open the convention tonight, 4 Most. Rev. John T. McNicholas, Archbishop of Cincinnati, will deliver the opening address.. Bishop Beck- man is acting president of the cru- ade Communications of approbation from Pope Plus XI and the members of the hierarchy will be read. Tomorrow night, at a session open to the public, the crusade initiatory ritual will be presented in the midst of a medieval pageant at the stadium. |Hagen a 6, { do no better than a BOBBY JONES WINS BRITISH OPEN TITLE IN THRILLING FINISH il m First Page) holed out in 5. The championship committee in a hurredly called ses- sion ruled that he should have re- traced his steps and replayed the shot Ideal weather conditions prevatled for the final 36-hole play. There was bright sunshine and only a gentle breeze behind the players. Jones got off to a bad start, requir- ing 37 for the first nine holes. On oue of the holes—the 343-vard par 4 fourth—he required a 6 to stnk his putt. Bobby was short of the green on the first, but chipped within two feet of the pin and had a par 3. Ile made a bold bid for a birdie 3 on the sec- ond, his 15-foot putt barely missing the cup. H!s bunker troubles started on the third hole. His second shot, an f{ron, as bunkered. He blasted out the ball, however, ind was down in two putts for a par 5. The Geot 1 boy's bad fourth began with & good tee shot. His second shot up the line pulled round to the left and the ball dropped into a trap. Dobby blasted it out, but, not taking sufficient sand_and with entirely too much force behind the ball, faled to clear over the weak and the grass a foot off the green. rom there Jones was in in two put Gets Birdie on Fifth. ¢ putted for a birdie two on rt fifth, his ball rimming the cup. His second shot to the treacher. ous sixth hole, which is surrounded by traps, was plaved gamely. Again he putted for a birdie three, but re- | quired a four to get in. At the fourth, which was so costly to Jones, Al Watrous' second shot also bunkered. Al scooped it out and was within inches of the cup for an easy four. Continuing his steadiness, he turned at the ninth with a 33 against his Georgla partner’s 37. Bill Mehlhorn, like Jones, found trouble early. At the sixth hole he had a six, one stroke worse than Bobby. Mehlhorn drove beautifully. Poor second shots were his chief diffi- culty. At the fourth he pulled his second into a bunker and recovered poorly. A trap cost him four at short fifth. Another pit caught his second. He made an excellent recovery, but missed a two-yarder for the par four figure Hagen Misses Short Putt. Hagen, like Melhorn and Jones, was sorely tried during the first five holes, but nevertheless got even 4s. His first was a regulation 3. At the second he chipped dead for a 4. The third cost him a 5. His second shot went down a steep bank beyond the green. He chipped back success- fully, but missed a 3-.yard putt. It seemed that the fourth might cost like Jones, when he pushed his drive out into the rough at the left and his second went into a trap, but with a beautiful recovery he lald the ball 2 yards from the pin. He missed the putt, taking a 5. On the short fifth Hagen's long putt for a birdle 2 stopped on the brink of the cup. He steadied splendidly and took an easy par 4 from the tightly bunkered sixth after his iron had overrun the slick green. This was followed by a birdie 4 on the long seventh. His brassie shot came to rest on top of a mound to the right of the green, from which he chipped to within 8 feet of the flag and then sank the putt. On the eighth he was agaln putt- ing for a birdie, but missed and took a 4. The ninth was an easy par 3. He reached the turn in 35. Jones Misses Five Putts. Bobby Jones tried his hardest to bring in his third 72 this morning, but missed it by a single stroke. He needed only one birdle coming home to turn the trick, but couldn’t make it. After his shaky start, it was a fine accomplishment to get a 73, with perverse putts slipping past the cup. He missed five putts up to 12 feet long, which is nothing against an ordinary golfing mortal, but showed that Bobby was playing® without inspiration. Fred McLeod started brilllantly only to slump before the turn. After a string of par figures, he entered the outward journev g¢veakly with He chipped too strongly at the seventh and went over the green into a bunker. He pulled in to the rough from the eighth tee and was bunkered in front of the green at the short ninth. A 6 and a 6 on the homeward route brought his score to 76 for a total of 222, or seven strokes behind the leader. Watrous Plays Courageously. played the home hole courageously. His drive was bunk- cred. Then his second soared high and dropped into another sand pit, hole high but left of the green. Jones plumped his perfect second a few feet from the hole and it rolled 18 feet beyond to the top of a slight mound in the green. The putt was a difficult one. Bobby surveyed it as calmly as if it were nothing but an everyday practice round he was play- ing. He tapped a little too gently, and the ball stopped two feet short of the cup. He walked up and sank it. ‘When he looked up he found ‘Watrous' hand extended In con- gratulation. Jones slipped quietly away from the crowd as soon as the autograph enthusiasts would let him and went to the clubhouse. There he rested while friends who had traveled with him from the United States stood on the second floor gallery and with fleld glasses surveyed the great golfing plain. In the distance marched Walter Hagen and his army, striving vainly to score the 71 needed to win over Bobby. Hagen trled valiantly, but could 76, to tie with George von Elm, Los Angeles ama- teur, for third place. Among the scores were: Bobby Jones, 72-—72—73—74—291. Al Watrous, 71—75—69—78—29. 7 Watrous s ‘Walter Hagen, 67—77—74—76—295. Joe Kirkwood (American), 81—76— 78—175—310. Emmet French T6— 5—T74—78—803. Jim Braid, 82—75—75—79—311. George Duncan, 79—80—74—308. Abe Mitchell, 78—78—72—71—299. ¥Fred McLeod (American), 71—75— 76—79—301 Bill Meh! 79—80—303. Ted Ray, 81—76—75—80—312. Jose Jurado (Argentina), T4—76—303. Archie Compston, 76—74—78—71— 29 (American), Ihorn (American), 70— CARDINAL GASPARRI ILL. Papal Secretary of State Abed With Slight Fever. ROME, June 25 (#).—Cardinal Gas- parri, papal secretary of state, is suf- fering from a slight indisposition and has_been forced to take to his bed, ac- cording to the local pre cardinal wds absent from vesterday. morning's consistory, when the red hats were bestowed upon Cardinals Cerretti, Perosi and Capotostl. Although thé cardinal is said to have a slight fever, his condition is ot regarded as disquieting. a © HL. Taylor, 75—78—71—80—304. George Gadd, 80—71—78—81—310. Arthur Havers, 75—76—82—78—311. Alex Herd, 81—76—75—76—308. Tommy Armour (American), 76—75—80—305. Jim Barnes (American), 77—80—72— 78—807. Cyril Walker (American), 79—71— 80—77—307. Antonio Perez (Argentine), 76—75— 81—82—314 e, Taking Precaution. From the Halifax Courler. He—What's the idea of dating this letter the 14th when today's only the 10t She (sweetly)—I'm going to ask you to mail it for me, dear. 44— ) with the loss of stroke and distance. | narrow neck of the | green and landed in the tall grass 15 | i | i AIR VIEW OF CLOSING CEREMONY OF EUC THE FEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, FRIDAY, Telephoned photograph of airplane view of Mundelein, Ill., during closing ceremonies of the Eucharistic Congress. FRAUDULENT STOCK SALES FEWER HERE Better Business Bureau’s Report on Public’s Co-Op- eration Reassuring. 200 Reported Held In Spanish Plot to Overthrow Rivera By the Associated Press. BIARRITZ, France, June 25. Spantards arriving here from Ma drid report that almost 200 promi- nent persons have been arrested, as the result of the discovery lnst night of a huge plot to overthrow the directorate of Gen. Primo de Rivera. Washington no longer is “the happy hunting ground” of the fraudulant promoter that it once was described to be, Louls Rothschild, director of the Better Business Bureau, declared in his annual report to the board of trustees of the bureau, at its annual meeting at noon today at the City Club. “Nearly three years ago, when the financial department of the bureau was instituted, the unscrupulous salesman of worthless securities found little or no opposition here,” Mr. Rothschild said. “He found a public unwarned and uneducated in the fundamental principles of investment and he reaped a consequent harvest. Today they find a cautious public. A sales resistance has been built up against the high-pressure vendor of blue sky.” Four words, the slogan of the Better Business Bureau, have brought about that change, Mr. Rothschild said: “Before You Invest—Investi- gate."” Many Inquiries Answered. A total of 2,477 financial inquiries have been received by the bureau since the establishment of the finan- cial department, and of these, 1,279 were answered. Inquiries made to the bureau have jumped nearly 100 per cent over last year, and bankers and | investment brokers report similar in- | creases in the number of questions about the character of Investments, the report shows. “In no cases,” Mr. Rothschild said, “do we attempt to approve or disap- prove unless there is an apparent at- {empt at fraud, Our poliey has been o catalogue the security as an in- vestment, a business venture, a specu- latinn, a gambie or a fraud.” Unethical or fraudulent promoters have been greatly reduced here, but Washington is not entirely free of them, the director warned. A (‘l‘!}' free of “financial parasites,” he said, 1s a Utopia never to be expected. A new danger to Washington in- estors has arisen, he declared, as a result of the bombardment of some real estate operators of questlonable character and practice from Florida These “former Florida artists,” Rothschild safd, “are opening up real estate promotions, selling cheap acreage in lot forms along the Mis- Sissippl River, around Cape Cod, in \estern North Carolina and in sec- tions of Maryland and Virginia near to Washington.” However, only a small percentage of Florida operators could be classed as fraudulent, he said. Larger Program Planned. Mr. Rothschild announced that an expanded program of protection for customers and business men alike Is planned for the coming year. Mem bership enlargement is planned that will increase the working capital of the bureau to $20,000, he said. The bureau starts the new year wi a clean slate financlally, the report sho and with suflicient rev- enues in vicw to meet all expenses of the present program. “Mercantile advertising in Washing- on is on a higher plane than hereto- fore, is comparatively free from accuracies, is not jcopardized by ques- tionable sales nad has a new note of conservatism ndoubtedly has strengthened public respect and confi- dence,” the director reported. situation is due primarily to the fact that the vast majority of advertisers apprepriate, morally and financlally, the value of truth in advertisine. The activities of the DBetter Buslness Bu- reau in the pr year have been edu- cational as well protective and the co-operation has been gratifying.” The report commends Washington merchants for co-operating in promot- ing truth in advertising. Furniture dealers especlally were praised for joining in the movement to advertise the various woods of which pleces of furniture actually were made. Better “Sales” Reported. The practice of merchants quoting comparative prices is being reduced and little abuse is noted now. Wash- | ington also is comparatively free of | sales listed as “going-out- | “fire,” “bankruptey” and the trustees were told. A board of 35 trustees, nominated by a committee headed by George B. Ostermayer, was elected. Five new members were chosen: Thomas W. Brahany, E. H. Lowe, 1. Meyer, Herbert Shannon and Nor- man Kal, who automatically becomes a trustee by virtue of being president of the Advertising Club. Others named were: F. G. Addi- Edward C. Baltz, Isaac B. B. Burgunder, Joshua s A Flather, Willlam G. Gilliher, M . Gibbs, M. Goldenberg, 1. L. Goldheim, Harry W. Hahn, H. G. Hoskinson, J. H. Johnson, jr.; Bernard M. Kaufman, Sylvan' King, Stanley Lansburgh, M. A. Leese, John D. Leonard, H. H. Levi, Louis Levay, R, B. H. -Lyon, Howard Moran, George B. Ostermayer, Herbert J. Rich, L. E. Rubel, H. L. Rust, W. W. Spald, Anton Stephen, 8. W. Strauss and W. J. Waller. » | M ““This | T —— CORN BELT BLOC AGREES TO OPPOSE AID SUBSTITUTES (Continued from First Page) west have had it dinned into their ears for months now that the manu- acturing East was in the saddle and they could hope for no assistance such as they have dema they have asked is a will protect them as adequately the tariff protects the manufacturer and the immigration laws the laborer. If anything was needed to make sure the election of Col Smith W. Brookhart, Republican insurgent, in Towa senatorial contest next Fall the collapse of the McNary-Haugen bill in the Senate would give that added assurance. The result of the vote in the Senate may have its effect also In the special election and primary in North Dakota June 30, where Senator Gerald P. Nye, another Progressive and supporter of the McNary-Haugen bill, is pitted against former Gov. Hanna, who managed the Coolidge campaign in that State two years ago. Three Votes Decided. A change of only three votes ves- terday would have brought about a tie vote In the Senate and Vice President Dawes would have been 4 1pon to decide the fate of the Nary-Haugen bill in the Senate, The Vice President, while he ap- proved the underlying principle of the farm rellef bill, did not approve the details, and it is well under- stood now that he would have voted against the bill in the form in which it was finally defeated had he been compelled to cast his vote. The Vice President would have based his opposition to the measure on the preferential treatment accorded in it to the cotton farmers. under which they escaped the equalization fee for three years, and possibly forever and under which § 00,000, or one- half of the revolving fund, was to be set aside for the ald of cotton. President Coolidge, apparently, has escaped all chance of being faced with the decision of vetolng or signing the Jary farm-rellef bill at present. The biil was defeated in the House sev- eral weeks ago, and yesterday in the Senate. Some of the Democratic votes cast for the bill yesterday were partly actuated by the hope that the Repub- lican President would have to make this decision, which the Democrats figured would be embarrassing both for the President and for the Repub. lican party. Roll Call on Bill. The roll call on the McNary-Haugen bill, which was presented as a commit- tee amendment to the administration’s bill creating a division of co-operative narketing in the Department of Agri- culture already passed by the House, follows: For the bill: Republicans — Cameron, Cummins, Curtis, Deneen, Harreld, Howell, Johnson, Washington, La Follette, McMaster, McNary, Means, Norbeck, Norris, Oadie, Pine, Schall, Stanfleld, Watson and Willlams—23. Democrats—Ashurst, Bratton, Cara- way, Copeland, Dill, Heflin, Jones of New Mexico, Kendrick, McKellar, Mayfield, Neely, Simmons, Steck, 'vson and Wheeler—1 Farmer-T.abor—Shipstead—1. Total, 9. Against the bill: Republicans—Bingham, Borah, But- ler, Couzens, Dale, Edge, Ernst, Fernald, Fess, Gillett, Goff, Hale, Keyes, Lenroot, Metcalf, Moses, Pepper, Phipps, Reed of Pennsylvania, Sackett, Shortridge, ‘Wadsworth, Willis—24. Democrats—Bayard, Blease, Brous- sard, Bruce, Edwards, George, Gerry, Glass, Harris, Harrison, King, Rans- dell, Reed of Missouri, Robinson of Arkansas, Sheppard, Smith, Stephens, Swanson, Trammell, Underwood and ‘Walsh—21. Total, 45. After the vote had been announced, Senator Norris of Nebraska sought to revive the fight for the McNary- Haugen bill by offering it as an amend- ment with the provisions favoring the cotton farmers stricken out. Imme- | dlately, however, the coalition, such as {t was, with the Southern Senators passed into the discard. Not one of them voted for the Norris proposal, which was defeated, 52 to 28. JARDINE NOT TO SPEAK. Capper, Gooding, Jones of Refuses to Leave Capital Until Relief Measure Situation Clears. Secretary Jardine is not acceptin any speaking engagements away from | Washington in the present unsettled | situation involving farm legislation. He has notifled the Institute of Co- operation, meeting in Minnesota, that he will be unable to deliver an address there on June 28, although he may do so later. | | —————— Rocking chairs have been substi- tuted for the customary pews in a church in Haines City, Fla. AN CRTIZE ST SODONS Renews Charges Against Fenning—Hersey Scores Speech in House. (From the 5.30 Edition of Yesterday's Star.) Calling to the attentlon of the House yesterday the resignation of Justice Frederick L. Siddons of the District Supreme Court from the chairmanship of the Commission on Public Welfare Legislation, Represen- tative Rankin, Democrat, of Missis- sippi, a leading proponent of the im- peachment charges against Commis- sioner Fenning, criticized Justice Sid dons and renewed charges against Mr. Fenning. Exception to his discussing the case at this time was taken by Represent- ative Hersey, Republican, of Maine, a member of the House judiciary com- mittee, which now has the impeach- ment charges under consideration. Mr. Hersey declared that further dis- cussion of the case on the floor of the House while the judiclary committee 1s in the process of forming its deci slon on the matter was not in keep- Ing with the role of jurors now occu- pled by members of the House. Mr. Rankin sought to show that there significance in Justice Sid- dons' resignation from the commis. sfon on public welfare legislation. He then suggested Justice Siddons should not sit in cases involving Mr. Fen- ning. He reiterated former contentions that Mr. Fenning's action in return- ing commissions received on bonds was In effect a confession that he had converted the funds to his own use and the inference he made was that such conversion was lllegal. Objects to Speech. After Mr. Rankin's speech Mr. Her- sey de do not rise to answer the gentleman from Mississippl. I rise for the only purpose of calling the attention of the House to certain proceedings in order that we may proceed in a sane and judicial manner with our business. “This House has heard much during the present session about Commis- 'enning upon the floor of this ex-parte statements from those who have been interested in prosecuting him or persecuting him. At the close of a great many state. ments made upon the floor of this House and long hours taken in state- ments of that kind, with no one to answer for him in his own defense, and after a certain committee had been partially examining into this matter, there came before this House 34 articles of impeachment from the gentlemen from Texas. ‘“Those impeachment articles went before my committee. We have spent weeks upon those impeachment arti- cles. We are now engaged in execu- tive session, at the close of the hear- ings, which contain almost 1,100 pages of closely printed evidence, consider- ing our report, and while we are so considering our report the gentleman from Mis: ippl has found it neces- y this morning to get up on the floor of the House and denounce a judge who stands high in this city and to insinuate that this committee is going to whitewash somebody.” Will Pass Summer in U. S. WOODS HOLE, Mass.,, June 25 (#).—Sir Frederic Whyte, Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of India, has taken a house here for the Sum- me Sir Frederic came here from Can- ada with Mrs. Whyte and their three children. They will remain until the latter part of September. While in the United States he will make lecture tours through the country. They will return to England in September. On Men’s Hose Pure Thread Silk Reinforced With Art Silk of black, navy, and white. —in colors gray, cordovan Sizes 10 to 12. 50c values tomorrow— $1.00 oo 910 7th St. N.W. JUNE 25, 192 mawstic coneness | | PlJBLIG HACKERS WIN METER FIGHT Men Renting Cars on Hourly Basis Need Not Install Equipment. Public hackers who rent their cars on an heurly basis to sightseeing par- ties wili not be required to install taxi- meters on their vehicles under an amendment to the public utilities reg- ulations approved today by the Public Utilitles Commission upon the recom- mendation_of Maj. W. R. Covell, assistant District Engineer Commis sfoner. The modification was adopted as a result of a protest from the hackers operating thelr cars on an kourly basis that the application of the reg- ulations requiring taximeters on all public vehicles would ruin their bus! ness. Believing that there was an ele- ment of justice in the complaints, MaJ. Covell held several conferences with the hackers, other District officials and John Meighan, manager of the commercial vehicle department of the American Automoblle Assoclation. “These conferences developed the facts that there is a distinct difference between the kinds of service render- ed between these cars and that of the taxicab,” said, Maj. Covell in a re- port to the commission. ‘“The con- ferences also showed that there is no competition between these cars, that the installation of taximeters on these cars would be of no benefit to the public and of great detriment to operators and owners, and that there would be an intense and honest feel- ing of injustice on the part of the owners of these cars if the rules were enforced against them.” Maj. Covell pointed out, however, that under the law the cars operated on an hourly basis shoul Ty “H (hackers) tags and not “L" (livery) tags, as well as lability and indemnity insurance. S S — ‘When the car {s used for making many short runs, where frequent stop- ping and starting is necessary, the oil should be changed every 400 miles. FREE! FREE! g MITTEN DUSTERS GIVEN FREE WITH EVERY 8 40c. BE SURE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ‘HIS OFFER. - Another Smashing Value For Fords 30x3 Tube . 30x3Y; Tube.. . 99¢ .$1.69 Bull Dog Accelerator for Foran: ree. price. w130 69C % % 727 7% N\ W 8 u bstantially made with strong 69c Water Pump or 5-g 2 An essential device on Ford car. Usuall; much higher price than special o 31.29 of .. Steering Column Brace ly sold at 22 % Takes the shira- my out of the steering wheel- 39¢ Oilers for 22 72 % % Pump A real efficlent hand 7227 7 7% Distributes and keeps ofl ing through t vital__parts efficlent 777 " Automatic any § We reserve s | the right to limit quan- tities, Gallon Hot and Coldi Carigas Spare Tank Radiators for Fords. High-grade; guaranteed . Member of House Dead HARRYS B ? BWIN 0= CHARLES E. FULLER. 95 Lead Pellets Found in Appendix Of Forest Girl By the Associated Prees. BERLIN, June 25.—Ninety-five leaden pellets, welghing 24 grams, were found in the appendix of a woman operated on yesterday by Dr Sonnefeld. The patient is a forester's daughter, who has lived chiefly on game shot by her father. The small shot which she swallowed while eating the game ars said to have found lodgment in the appendix. They did not cause the woman the slightest discomfiture. The surgeon accidentally discovered them while performing an operation having nothing to do with the appendix. s oo ‘The national hymn of Sweden is en- titled ‘‘Fosterjorden’” (lLand of My Birth). oF BIGGER BARGAINS TIRE PRESENTIN REFIT TH S INGS FROM OUR EEGULAR 30x3% Altus Cord Tire. Gonrasteed - $6.95 81x4 Troman Oversi xi P! Tire. Guaranteed Z 35x5 Cupples Cord Tire. Guaranteed. .. Mobiloil, $3.7. Grades A, E g I % Arctic in al. cans. Containers $1.69 Keeps food hot or cold for over 24 hours, An ideal eontainer § to have at all motor picnics. Can be used at home, too. Ash Receivers Heavy gauge metal, finely black _enameled. Size 22x9x7. H. substantial loci and key $1.39 Front Fords. Vith Clgarette and Match Tray In many bea titul colors mateh your wp- holster!ng. 39¢ $8.85 Gasoline For Ford Cigar Lighter ! Gauge, 79c Keep your auto stormproo Clamps on the your regular sewing machine. 39¢ Cotter Pins Wedge Cushions ) | For Fords and Chevrolets —visible d1al. | four. Tells instant- “ 1y gas supply. $4.99 “Tail Lamps For All Cars. Our Price 59¢ High - grade shock _absorbers for all “models of Ford cars. Complete set of me e For Price SAVE Mail Orders Filled MONEY, lon It Rear Bumperettes Foot Brakes Ford Cars VETERAN MEMBER OF HOUSE DEAD Charles E. Fuller-of ‘linois. Dies of<Cancer—Served 22 Years. il i By the Assoclated Prer). ROCHESTER, Minn., June 25— Charles E. Fuller, 79 years old, Con- gressman from the twelfth Illinots district, dled here early today. Death was caused by cancer. The House adjourned today out of respect for Mr. Fuller, who was serv- ing his twenty-second year in that body. Mr. Fuller was born on a farm near Belvidere, of which city he had heen a lifelong resident. He was vice president of the People's Bank of that city. He had been State's at torney, representative in the General Assembly of Illinois, State senator and circuit judge. Mr. Fuller raised a regiment for the Spanish-American War in 1898 and was commissioned colonel by Gov. Tanner, but the regiment was never called into service. He served in the Fifty-eighth, Fifty-ninth, Sixtfeth, Sixty -first, Six: second, Sixty-fourth, Sixty-fifth, Sixty-sixth, Sixty-seventh, Sixty-eighth and Bixty ninth Congresses. He was chalrman of the House committee on invalid pensions and about two months agn made a vigorous epeech in the House denouncing newspaper eriticlsm of him as delaying action on the vi erans’ pension bill. On March last tributes were paid to him by his colleagues on his service in the House. ——e A Business Arrangement. From the Boston Transcript. Sign in a restaurant: “No checks cashed—we have arranged with the banks that we cash no checks and they sell no soup.” If you need work, read the wan columns of The Star. RIE 2 ORES (0 1 777 2 %, i, SALE G A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR CAR OWNERS TO [EIR MACHINES FOR THE FOURTH A T DIBECT SAV- LOWEST-IN-THE-CITY PRICES BALLOON CORD TIRES nalison. Guaramesa.. 910.99 Guaranteed . Tro Guaranteed Troman Cord Guaranteed i) * $20.95 Troman Cord 323'95 Guaranteed. . 59¢ H-:t:n one I1‘1- g no end of trou- ble and annoy- ance when you % 2 7227 22 ™ 84.95 $4.95 Distinct warning. price, §5. plete— $2.55 Drum Type loud % For Fits up te 1925 s. 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