The evening world. Newspaper, February 22, 1922, Page 14

Ae tS a Nn a a A TS ¢ CODICIL IN WILL REVOKES BEQUEST ~ TOPAULIST ORDER father Burke, Guardian of Heiress 11 Months and Didn’t Know It. The will of the late Dr. Pierce Bailey, famous neurologist and psy- chiatrist, Oiled yesterday for probate, contains « codicil revoking a $50,000 bequest to the Paulist Mathers. This bequest was originally left in trust to Father Thomas F. Burke, (he income to go to Dr. Bailey's daughter, Hadith Newbold Bailey, the principal to go to the Paulist Fathers after her death. The codicil places the fund in the Admits Women Might Object to Baby Drowning Doukhobor Leader in British Co- lumbia Mot Author of Plan of Protest. VANCOUVER, Feb. 22.—Peter Veregin, head of the Russian re- liglous sect known as the Doukhobors, to-day confirmed reports that he had suggested a plan whereby the children of the colony under ten years of age, together with the aged and infirm, be drowned as @ protest against alleged exorbitant taxation. Once rid of those unable to travel, Veregin proposed that his followers abandon their farms and wander over the country, preach- ing the coming of Christ and living as the ‘vagrant working class.'’ Vere- gin, in a@ telegram to the Canadian press, declared “it had my complete sanction.”* M. Koftnioff, head of the sect in British Columbia, who made ‘the an- nouncement, admitted that ‘the pro- posal to drown the young and infirm hands of Charles N. Black of Sen Francisco as trustee and guardian. probably would meet with objection on the part of women members of the colony. In the last fifteen years, he When Britain was at war and British women, at home and in hos- pitals, played a mighty part in its winning, none was more active than Princess Mary, who next Tuesday becomes the bride of Viscount Las- celles, a gallant soldier, who met his royal bride-to-be while on hospital No reason for the chango is assigned. | said, Doukhobors in British Columbia |jeave on account of trench wounds Trust funds of $100,000 cach are @reated for two sons and another @aughter. In addition there is a b quest of $50,000 to Alice Duer Miller and an art collection to May Wilson Preston. The residue of tho estate te left to Dr. Bailey's children outright. The estute is estimated at $1,000,000. “The first knowledge I had that I jad been the guardian of Miss Edith Newbold Bailey for eleven months came to me after reading the news- papers," said Father Burke to-day to & reporter of The Evening World. “I had never met the late Dr. Bailey and never saw Miss Bailey until the day after her father's death, when she came to the Church of the Apostle to tell us of his demise. Even then, she did not mention that I had been ap-|their denunciation of the methods * pointed guardian by the will of her| used by the police. The authorities, father and subsequently removed by | however, declared that they have a il of last May. warned strikers that they must not Miss Bailey told me she was the only Catholic in her family,"’ contin- ued Father Burke, “and was so edu- ated with the consent, I understand, of he father. When she was in New York during vacation periods she at- tended the Church of the Apostle Par- teh.” padi Rie © enone OFFERED TO SELL HER FOR $10,000, WIFE SAYS | Claims She Ma Howsemaid of Him. Mrs. Kimma Popoviof. No, 20 Chestnut Street, Newark, suing her husband, John, for separate maintenance, testi- fied before Vice Chancelfor Backes to- fay that her fusband had offered to sell her for $10,000 to a man with whom he accuses her of intimacy. ‘The h band, who lives at No, s0 Waverly A nue, denied having made the offer an aid he had mentioned the money only as the sum ‘ie thought he ought to col- lect as reparation. The couple were married in Hungary 4m 1903. She eaid her husband abused her because she did not know how to cook. He denied it and said he had been “her slave.” doing “all the work of a housemaid.” "E made her very comfortaple,” he said, “and never let her go out in the snow or rain.’ Fi The hearing will ba continued Mon- ay. _—_——. 100 YEARS OLD TO-DAY AND NEVER TOLD A LIE. Celebration, ‘There will be a double celebration in the Beth Abraham Home for Incurables, the Bronx, to-day, the regular Washing: ton celebration and the one hundredth birthday of “Granny” Rose Liebowitz. “Granny” Liebowits, as she is known to the inmates of the home, is proud of the fact she was born on such a famed day. She has followed the steps of the first President by never telling a lie. She ascribes her longevity to this. “ you never ‘ell a lie,’ she says, “you never have to worry. And worry is the only thing that makes you old.” e was born in Roumania, came to this country more than sixty years ago and was tho wife of a rabbi. She is the mother of two children, four grand- children and two great-grandchildren, ——_—_._—__.. U. S. TO SELL 75 HULLS TO WESTERN SHIPPER Price Likely WASHINGTON, Feb. wooden ship hulls on the Pacific Coast 22.—Bale of 15 by the Shipping Board to Ronert J. MacGahal of the Mills Bullding, San Francisco, for a lump sum of $125,000 is practically completed, according to President Joseph W. Powell of the Emergency Fleet Corporation. ‘The twulls are anchored in Lake Union, near Seattle, Alameda, near San Fran- cisco, and a few at other points along had built $100,000 worth of roads, paid $150,000 in taxes and received only ubout $5,000 in return. There are 9,000 members of the colony in Can- ada. pCR en es STRIKERS QUIET IN RHODE ISLAND Union Leaders Bitter but Author- ities Will Protect Mill Workers. PROVIDENCE, Feb. 22. — The Blackstone and Pawtuxet valleys, in the heart of the strike zone, were quiet to-day. Strikers made no at- tempt to renew yesterday's rioting, in which the police fired into a mob, Union leaders were bitter to-day tn attack operatives who wish to con- tinue work at the mills not affected by the strike. A mobile machine gun unit of thirty men from the 103d Field Artil+ lery was ordered into Pawtucket this morning for strike duty as a pre- cautionary measure. eee MINERS DON’T WANT R. R. MEN’S HELP Only Desire Moral Support “Coming Strike,” President Lewis Says. CHICAGO, Feb, 22 (Associated Press).—The United Mine Workers of America do not want the Nnation'’s railroad employees to join them in a strike, John L. Lewis, President of the Miners, said to-day in an address opening the conference of leaders of mine and railway unions. Mr. Lewis spoke of what he termed “the coming strike’ of miners ana sald his organization wanted only the full moral support of the carrier em- ployees. in — U. S: CLAIMS $6,000,000 FROM LINCOLN MOTORS Vo Bring Suit tm Detroit Against Company Word wht. WASHINGTON, Feb, 22.— Federal District Attorney Davis at Detroit has been instructed to prepare for the Ailing of a claim for $6,000,000 in the Federal courts there against the Detroit Tr Company @ recelver for the Lincoln Motor Company, it was sald to-day at the Justice Department. The Lincoln company recently purchased at a receiver's sale by the Ford Motor Com- pany. Actual proceedings in the case, of- ficials explained, would start as soon as the documentary evidence in support of the Government's claim could be trans- mitted to Detroit. ‘The claim, it was said, was for unau- thorized allowances for depreciation and prospective profits on contracts for Lib- erty motors during the war, and was to be filed, officials added, as « result of the complete audits of all war-time air- craft contracts now being made by the War Department. eee eee IDENTIFY DEAD WOMAN FOUND NEAR CAMDEN Pelice Positive She Is Stella Myers of Philadelphia. CAMDEN, N. J., Feb. 22.—Two Phil- adeiphia policemen to-day positively identified the body of the woman found in Forest Hill Park last Friday as that of Stella Myers of East Thompson Street, Philadelphia. The body had been erroneously identified yesterday by Mrs. H. Shvbert of Bridgeport, Conn., as that of Julia Tate, whom she had known in Massachusetts ten years ago. While tuberculosis has been given as the cause of the woman's death, police are conducting an investigation in an the coust. The hulls jhave no machinery in them, and will. it is believed, be con- verted into lumber barge! TRIED TO CONCEAL NUMBER AFTER ORASH; FINED, Féwari Robertson, an importer of No. 54 Wall Street, and his chauffeur, James Gallagher, paid fines of $25 each fn Morrisania Court to-day when found guilty of disorderly conduct by Magis- trate Simpson, James Murphy, a real estate dealer of No, 3223 Decatur Ave- nue, Bronx, declared that Robertson and Gallagher attacked him when he sought to take their license number after @ col- lision at 149th Street and Mott Avenue hortly after midnight. —— BECOND VICTIM OF AUTO CRABS! OF SEPT. 14 DIES TO-DAY. ATLANTIC CITY, Feb, 22.—Franklin Huber of this city died to-day from in- Jurtes received on Sept. 14 last, when an automobile driven by Sidney Diamond of No, 2007 Marmion Avenue, Bronx, struck an auto truck, A young woman| Denial ‘Dia-|maker of Philadelphia was seriously i)|to be placed in @ Straltjacket in the a-Grille was}White Plains Jall. in the car was killed instantly. mond was released in $7,500 bail, As alaboard hts yacht at Pas: effort to determine how her body came to be found in the park. John Smith and Harmon Gaster, who were with the woman at 1 A. M. Friday, nine hours tefore her body was found, have been detained material witnesses, pec all ANNA GOULD DIVORCE POSTPONED BY COURT Ouse Will Be Resumed at Next Sessiom of Paris Trib: PARIS, Feb. 22.—The divorce suit of the Duchess of Talleyrand, formerly Anna Gould, was to-day postponed until the next session of the divorce court. In her suit, the Duchess charges that her husband, the Duke, quit the con- fuga! domictie on Dec. 14, 1921, which, under the French law, is ground for divorce. received in France. While his bride headed all sorts of war enterprises and worked inde- fatigably for their success, Viscount Lascelles declined a staff position to be with his men in the trenches, though rated the fifth wealthiest man in England. t The fact-story of the courtship of the Princess and the Viscount reaches the war stage to-day—the stage out of which grew the real love story of this happy couple. am The Princess Royal, Who Became a Typist and Trained Nurse and Was Twice Under Arrest as She Did Her Part During the World War. ——— ne ' THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1998. was suddenly caught in the net for spies that had been cast over all France. A French patrol which had hidden at the roadside stepped out with loaded rifles and stopped the car. Passports apd papers of per- mission to travel in the war sone were at once demanded of the two surprised women in the car. For some reason or other no papers of any kind had been provided for them, and in response to the questioning of the head of the patrol Mlle, Dussau explained that her companion was “Lady Chester,” otherwise Princess Mary of England. This was not at all satisfying to the patrol, which made no attempt to dis- guise its dist-lief In what Mile. Dus- sau said, and forthwith the party was declared to lr under arrest. For four hours the I'rincess was detained. Eventually a !'vench officer recognized the Princess, und her identity was proved by a telephone message to The Bridegroom, Who Stuck by His Men in the Trenches Though He Could Have Had an Easy Berth in Accord With His Great Wealth. cnensancar ilbaenms never been disclosed. The elder of the two sons of the Karl of Hare- wood, he was born Sept. 9, 1882. He was educated at Eton and then; fol- lowing the traditions of his house, he entered the Royal Military College. Krom the latter he took a commis- sio. as Lieutenant in the $d Grena- dier Guards, his father's old regi- ment. Subsequently he entered the Diplomatic Service, and from 1905 to 1907 was an attache of the British Embassy at Rome. For the four years ending in 1911, he was aide de camp to the late Earl Grey dur- ing his Governor Generalship of Can- ada. Before the World War he went into politics for a time as Unionist candidate in the West Riding of Yorkshire, but was defeated of elec- tion by nearly 900 votes. SECOND LIEUTENANT TO LIEU- TENANT COLONEL. At the outbreak of the war he re- British headquarters. It reached there PART THREE. | HE World War occupied tio very hearts of the British) people to the exclusion of | practically everything else, wherefore the romance of Princes: Mary and Lord Lascelles made lit progress in those red years, At least, if it did make any progress there is no record of ii. Although it is qu certain that he took back with him to France a very clear remembrance of one London dinner party, he was kept | busy in the trenches, a fighting sol-/ dier, not a mere wearer of the King’s uniform. | Princess Mary, in those days, was | not only a Princess but a diligent and | effective worker. No doubt she re-) membered the modest but already dis- tinguished guardsman, but she had many other things to occupy ber! thoughts. In order that she might! aid the Queen, whose duties wete| doubled during the war, she learned typewriting d became a skilled typist. The answering of much of Queen Mary’s correspondence, now voluminous, fell to her lot. And all the court marvelled at the amount of work and the number of work hours | the Princess could crowd into a day.' Not all of her tasks were safe ones,| either, for on a little mission that was carefully kept from the public she went to France in August, 1915, | at the end of the first year of the war. She had an adventure then that might have been serious in its conse- quences. WHEN “LADY CHESTER” DETAINED AS A SPY. On this expedition she was accom- panied by Mile, Dussau, her faithful governess. She started out in a mo- tor car to meet the Prince of Wales at brigade headquarters, ‘‘some- where in France,” and when she was within six miles of the village where headquarters were established she SS GIVESUNPRINTED WASHINGTON NOTE TO PUBLIC TO-DAY General's Letter Was Taken From Richmond Archives at Close of Civil War. FRESNO, Cal., Feb. 22.—Thomas D. Wadsworth of this city to-day pre- sented as his contribution to the observance of Washington's Birthday what is represented to be an unpub- lished letter which Gen. Washington wrote to Gov. Benjamin Harrison of Virginia on Feb. 28, 1792. The letter refers to some difficulties in connec- tion with the administration of the American Army. It is sald to have been in the archives of the Capitol at Richmond, Va., until May, 1866, when, with the occupation of Rich- mond by the Union Army, Capt. Lyle ‘Wadsworth, a brother of the local man, took it as @ souvenir. WAS The concluding paragraph of the letter states: “The present circumstances are such as render it inexpedient to order the Virginia troops stationed at Pitts- burgh from thence; that garrison will not bear a diminution without endan- gering the loss of the post and the devastation of the frontier in conse- quence. There can be no probabiliy that the Virginia troops will be incor: porated with the regiment of Pennsyl- vania, and Your Excellency will recol- lect that it is inconsistent with the establishment of the Army to make men belonging to one State count es part of the quota of unother in conse- quence of any reformation or new ar- rangement of corps whatever.” The letter is signed: “Most Obt. Hum. Ser., “G. WASHINGTON.” a WANAMAKER NOT SERIOUSLY rma. ST. PETERSBURG, Fia., Feb. 22.— of reports that John Wana- CONVIOTED, CAME INSANE, John Pelleggio of Ossining became vio- lently insane when @ Jury before County Judge Bleakley, at White Plains, found him guilty of assault yesterday, and had He had been held Yomult of Huber's death there will be|made by friends here to-day. They say |for attacking a man named Werner with two separate charges of nade against him, manslaughter |he is confined to his boat, but is in no|@ knife. immedia te danger, Pelleggio owns considerable property at Ossining. ¢ if | hy | ‘ et Cc i> ee eoOKe or ARES RTH Pane a just as the brigade staff was on the point of issuing a general alarm for her. It may be said, parenthetically and with a slight chronological variation, that this was not the first time Prin- cess Mary was under arrest by the military authorities, She was at Al- dershot in May, 1914, with the King and Queen. One morning before breakfast she went to the great army airdrome to take some photographs. England was at that time having a merry and occasionally destructive time with her militant Suffragists. As the public was rigidly excluded from the Aldershot airdrome, a sentry, who caught the Princess within the for- bidden precincts, thought at once she was a Suffragette and up to no good. ‘The first thing he did was to halt her, the second to arrest her. She was taken before the Corporal of the guard and detained for a quarter of an hour. Then, luckily, as subsequently in France, an officer happened by, recog- nized her and:took her back to the King’s quarters. She was then seven- teen years old. It was just two years after this in- cident, when Viscount Lascelles was at home on leave, in May, 1916, that all in an instant, as it were, he bo- came the richest bachelor of title in England. He awoke one morning to find himself worth something more than $12,000,000. By the proving of the will of his great-uncle, the Mar- quis of Clanricarde, he inherited all AS AN. OFRICER Ginn SCOUTS THESE THREE PHOTOGRAPHS SHOW PRINCESS MARY'S FOND- NESS FOR OUTDOOR SPORTS. AS A HORSEWOMAN, AT THE NETS OR AS A GIRL GUIDE SHE JS EQUALLY AT HOME. VISCOUNT LASCELLES turned to his regiment, He entered armistice came he was talion. In the hot fighting in which his of the old gentleman's estate, save a bequest of $100,000 to a nephew and an annuity of $5,000 to a niece, The will was a document as sparing in words—there were only 200 of them— as the testator had been of farthings during his lifetime. THE FIFTH WEALTHIEST MAN IN ENGLAND. ‘This inheritance brought the Vis- count from comparative obscurity, 80 far as the general public was con- cerned, and made him one of the most talked-of men in the country. ‘This was only natural, as there were but four peers in the kingdom richer than he. Coming so suddenly into prominence and being thus intro- duced to a majority of the English people, it seems only fair here to in- troduce him to the reader. In the first place his name is Henry George Charles Lascelles, known to his intimates as ‘*Harry,"’ and as ‘‘Dom'' to the men who served command was engaged many times, Lord Lascelles distinguished himself for both cool bravery and military skill, He was wounded in the head in June, 1915, in the course of an uttack by the 7th Division at Given- chy. In October he was recommended tor the rank of Captain for gallantry and for the efficient manner in which he had handled his platoon under fire. His battalion was at this time in the trenches opposite the famous Hohenzollern Redoubt and on Oct. 17 to Lord Lascelles fell the task of extricating No. ¢ Company from an impossible situation. 1t was during a bombing attack against the Ger- man lines near “Slag Alley” after three officers of the company had been killed or wounded. the company out While instructing his men tm March, 1916, he was accidently wounded by a bomb, but was abscnt from duty He brought as brother officers in his regiment The reason for this nickname has Minha beat anor Pie, 1S AN ENTHUSI- | ASTIC FOLLOWER OF THE HUNT | as Second Lieutenant and when the{ Lieutenant | Colonel in command of the 2d Bat-! command of the 2d Battalion. The Viscount's second war wound was received when this battalion was operating with two from the Cold- stream Guards in an action at Ginchy in September, 1916. His battalion was held up outside the wire entangle- ments, its bomb supply exhausted. ‘This made a bayonet charge impera- tive and Lord Lascelles led it, but while consolidating the battalions fter this offensive a bullet struck and broke his arm. At the beginning of 1918 he had ‘been promoted to Major, second in command of the ist battalion of his regiment, and in September of that year he was appointed to command of the 8d battalion. He was at the head of it during the ten weeks of terrific fighting and victorious ad- vance which preceded the Armistice. Two days before the cessation of hostilities his battalion took Mau- beuge after a desperate contest. For this he was kissed on both cheeks by ' | the emotional Mayor of the to When the great struggle ended, Viscount Lascelles marched to Co- logne with his men and when the Guards Regiment paraded in London in 1919 on their return from service in France he led the 3d Grenadiers. The Prince of Wales was in this notable parade at the head of the Welsh Guards, The Distinguished Service Order was conferred on him for his skill and bravery in 1918, with a bar a year later. Also, he was twice men- tioned in despatches and won the distinguished French Croix de Guerre. Hence the Viscount returned to England something of a hero and very much of a millionaire. He must have felt grateful to the god of chance who let him come through with his life, which he had frequently risked, even deotining a “soft job” with the staff just after his inheri- tance, preferring, as he sald, to go back to his men and share the only a few days. Four months later he was promoted to be second in ’ (= trenches and the hazards with them, [ PRIZE Howl RING” from FREDERICK R. (Ki) Weper. Copyright, 1922, (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co, Failure to qualify for overseas service in the war, Wedge says, was one of the greatest disap- pointments in his struggle for an education. He had quit the Uni- versity of Nebraska, where he was well advanced in, his course his third year's study had been completed—and gone to Camp Grant as a volunteer. Bad teeth barred him from selection for foreign service, and although ac- cepted for civilian work in ath- letics, he was doomed to greater disappointment in the finding of the doctors. Of the shock that came to him and the way he met it he tells in the following chap- ter of his life story. CHAPTER IX. NOT QUITE UP TO THE STAND- ARD FOR OVERSEAS DUTY. By Frederick R. (Kid) Wedge. FTER moving to Rockford I went over to the recruiting of- ficer at Camp Grant, believing I was physically fit. I was, all but my teeth, or the place where my teeth should have been. ‘No plate work will be taken,"’ the regulation said, and I didn't have enough teeth left to build a bridge, not even a suspen- sion bridge. I explained that I didn't want to bite the Germans, only wanted to shoot a few of the Kaiser's rant, which served midnight lunches to employees, I to live that way and write cheerful letters to Mra. Wedge telling her not to worry. Some- times my fever was so high that I thought I could not make another trip. I had made up my mind they would have to carry me off the car before I would quit. Gradually after my first pay day I could eat three real meals a day. My strength began to return. In three months I had gained fifteen pounds and was strong enough to hire out as a switchman for the El Paso and Southwestern Railroad, which paid more and enabled me to send money to my family in the North. In twelve months I gradually gained strength. Only once did I have a setback and that was when I tried to throw an unusually hard switch, and as I jerked it several times before it would throw over I strained my left lung, started a hemorrhage and was taken to the hospital. In three days T was out working. My family had joined me then and I couldn't afford to stop work. FIGHTS WELTERWEIGHT CHAM- PION OF THE BORDER. It was at this time that I began to think about completing my last year at the University, that I might obtain a degree and a first grade teacher's certificate. The money which I had been earning on the railroad was just sufficient to keep my family. Tommy Murphy was stationed at the army camp at Fort Bliss. He had won the welterweight, middleweight and light- heavyweight championships of the Southwest. . Through the influence of Roy Em- followers. It hurt my. pride consid-|™et and Hy Schneider, sporting edt-: erably. tors of the El Paso Herald and They gave me’a card showing that| Times, Athletic Officer Studer was I had offered my services but had been rejected for physical disability. I tried several different branches o! the service and finally they made me civilian boxing instructor without a commission. It was a great privilege to work with the finest soldiers in the world, Boxing is essentially an American sport. We borrowed it from the Eng- lish, but after we had it a little while we improved it so much that we use it occasionally to whip an English champion. We had inter-regimental matches and more real fighting was done in those bouts than we see done outside by the professional business men who choose boxing as a side line. FORCED TO GO SOUTH FOR HIS HEALTH. Just when I had been proMised by Gen, Kenon a chance to go overseas they sent me to the Camp Grant Base Hospital. An X-ray test and other tests to determine tuberculosis proved that I must go South or die. So I went South appointment to me not getting a chance to go over, but I had another battle to fight, one from which very few ever come out alive. Again my wife showed her spirit. with the boy just before I left Camp Grant. With a brave smile—for she told me afterward that from the de- scription of my case from the doc- tors she never expected to see me ulive—she said: ‘Don't worry about money (By this time we were very short.) “I can go to work in an of- fice and make enough for both of us.” I am happy to say she didn't have to do it, but the right spirit was there. self in all its beauty T left all my money with her but enough for my ticket and $25. 1 am sure Mrs. Wedge \.ought I had more stopped when they saw I could never teach boxing any more. I knew my family would need all 1 could possibly leave them. DAMNED BECAUSE HE WAS A LUNGER. It seemed as if I coughed all the man cussed and asked: ‘‘Why in h—I do they let that d—d lunger y the same car with well peo- I didn’t blame him. There were some kind people who helped me out of the train at El Paso, For several days I was so weak I could hardly walk a block without resting, but I knew that I must go to work, for the little money I had with me would not last long and I had re- solved not to write to my wife for money. . The Assistant Superintendent, Mr. Sherlock, knowing my condition was very critical, very kindly gave me a job as motorman on the street railway the second week I was in El Paso. By that time my money was gone, 80 I slept in the car barns and ate one meal a day at the company’s restau- SAY ALLEGED THUG BROKE HIS PAROLE Police Are Asked to Hold Suspec' in Bank Robbery Prisoner. asa Flannigan, having been concerned in the hold-up of the Greenwich Bank messenger on Monday, ‘The Hoboken police also have requested that he be held until he is seen by persons who witnessed the hold-up of a bank messenger in that city when Policeman Harms was shot and killed. Flannigan is charged with violation of his parole from Sing: Sing by the Protective Association. His arrest developed the fact to-day that the police have a bench warrant for his brother Tom. Identified and indicted as one of the men who tooit part in the Horton hold-up, when $21,000 in cash and $30,000 in checks were obtained last July, Tom Flanni- gan, it became known to-day, had jumped his bail of $'4,000. The police say ths is typical of cases where former ecnvicts are re- It was a great dis-! real! She came out of the hospital It is at times like that when! | real love through sacrifice shows it- and she did not know that my check | way to El Paso. A man in the Pull-| The Catholic Protective Association to-day asked the police to hold Frank arrested on suspicion of induced to match me with Murphy. ‘The first fight was to take place New Year's Day, ten months after the Camp Grant doctors had given me six months to live. We were -to fight ten rounds, army rules to govern The wise bettors were betting I would be knocked out in four rounds. Some bet I would last six and there was no money that I would last ten. They figured my thirty-nine years against youth and the fact that I would be fighting practically on one cylinder. ‘The papers said after the fight that Murphy tried so hard to save the four and six round money of his soldier friends that he fought himeel’ out in six rounds, beating me around the ring, In the seventh, the papers in reviewing the fight, said I knocked Murphy down for the count of four The papers gave me the seventh eighth, and ninth rounds and called the tenth even, In the last minute | stood toe to toe and slugged with thr young champion. Even some of those who had bet their money on Murphy stood up and yelled to the referee tv call ita draw. But they failed to re member the first six rounds in whicl Murphy gave me a terrific beating. The referee knew his business anc gave Murphy the decision, which he won, and it would have been doing Murphy an injustice to have given any other decision. My share of the fight receipts put me in a financial position to begin to plan to go to the University of Arizons the following fall. I remained on the job switching box cars in El Paso til! July. Then I hired out to the South- lern Pacific Railroad, switching in the ‘tucson yard, prepared to finish my last year of university work at the University of Arizona, For my tam- jly's sake I was sorry I ever had to enter the ring again, but my wife knew my mind was still with the edu | cational work. (To Be Continued To-Morrow.) Red Ruin —By— Albert Payson Terhune. A thrilling story of mys- terious adventure, A Secret Service agent, a wonderful dog, a beautiful girl. Begins next Monday in Details count for much in success- ful market trading. Correct procedure is simple when you know how. “TRADERS HANDBOOK” explains -clearly and concisely the things you should know about market trading and rokerage service ~ the important points. Ask for a copy 505 Fifth Ave. Tel. Mur, Hill 7120 leased on bail in a less amount than the proceeds of the robbery with (To Be Continued To-Morrow.) 4 which they are charged 225 Pifth Ave. Tel. Mad. 6q. 1377 ‘50 Broad &. ‘Tel. Broad 7150 | a