St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 2, 1920

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[UNISM DUE TO TIOUS HABITS, — L LETTER SAYS oclated j’resa. Aug. 2.-—Evil conditions — the world today are out- circular letter issued to the ; y Pope Benediet Saturday, pore of this letter is to pro. roughout the world the ar. HRiversary of the decree by t. Joseph was named patton Universal Church, and in it f urges the Catholic worlq ate for a whole year from Wr 6onext solemn functions in f the Saint. mthe end of the war came,” © letter, ‘the minds of men, my by milits irist passion, were ted by the length and bitter. the conflict, and aggravated ine on one side and accumu. ches in the hands of a few ther. The her evils—the diminution of Adelity and the diminution t for constituted authority, us habits followed, even young women, and there @ fatal doctrine of commun. hh the absolute destruction of relations between nations and fathers and children. ‘Ter. sejuences ensuing have @el- nN experienced.” ) KEEP HANDS OFF TEXAS aeorliated l’'rees DN, O., Aug. 2.——A policy of rrerence in State Democratte es was announced today by Ox, the Democratic presiden- adidate. He stated that he had ked to take a stand in lhe primary fight, in which former r Balley is involved, and had & neither my province nor my ‘sald a statement by the Gov- “Io interfere in any way with aS Situation. It is a matter @ Democrats of the State. That " my attitude from the out- to Sten Treaty Thursday. Areoviated I'reans Ris, Aug. 2.--The treaty of between the allies and Turkey wigned Thursday, according papers here. Vremiers Mil- hand Ciollot! will meet in Sa- his week and it is expected that # points in dispute between and Greece lil be adiustec —_——_— = -——— -—- agers—but nevertheless House | state- ' the ; ’ ' ’ ’ —_ —— eee — Thcong With Banners Bidding Archbishop Mannix Good-By at New York and Archbishop Talking to De Valera ” XS ; 3 SA Ee velar as | MBNTUX Se we con ral lre “gg : ase con 6 Yi yavo GEORGE itaes Ala —h6tr ate. Ain osm. ited CANS ion milny assaults mie tanh Re | here. } i ' ' ae . ; a * ie ae : =. “4 : ~*~ hc 7.” So" aa oe ee Sei eae nt ne ee ’ one ve sa wee : 222 ‘ ¥ ' PRIEST WILL CARRY KANSAS CITY OVER LONG, SHANNON SAYS Kansas City Leader, in St. Louis, Also Predicts Plurality in Jackson County. —_—— ee le That Priest, nomination Senate, Jackson Long by the opinion seph B. Shannon, Democratic leader in Kansas City. Shannon was in St. Louis for a short time morning, former Judge Henry 5S. candidate for the Democratic for the United States carry City and Breckinridge a substantial majority was will Kansas County over expressed today by Jo- faction \Sas City. ton and the President spends an hour | with him. , Two days later comes George White, the new chairman of | the Democratic National Committee, who is bombarded by the reporters and naively lets loose a few sen- tences to the effect that there is no “ronclad agreement” between Pres- ' ident Wilson and Candidate Cox on fampaign issues, and that considera- ble “elasticity” is possible in inter- preting the obligations of the Cox- Wilson conference. Then George White doesn't get an invitation to the White House, Which, instead of ignoring the unwis- takes him to task and keeps him outside the precincts of the presidential sanction. Alm to Emphasize Leadership. The truth of the matter is that Mr. White wasn’t trying to give an ithe ' ’ i County | son ‘rality over Farris and Judge Charles iH. Mayer of St. | impression of divergence between the Views of the President and those of Gov. Cox, but to emphasize that the! "Democratic nominee is the leader of | | the party and is doing his own think- | ‘and that such of his views as ' square with the President's ace, result of conviction and not po- 1 coercion. The White Hous & good deal more touchy abou things than is necessary in a. cal campaign, as will be clearly onstrated when the speech of nee written by Gov. Cox lamde public. The wise thing from the viewpoint of party harmony and tegy would have been to warmly come George White Just the same thus keep political foes from ing advantage as they did of ap- nt friction. Mismanagement is commonly said have cost Hughes the presidency 1916. The tactics of the Repub- h managers are already causing ment. The determination to DP a candidate tied to the front rch has been severely Republican national committee- of long experience in politics the writer recently that he stayed on the front porch. The ement to get the candidate out the stump has resulted in a tem- compromise. Chairman has decided to let Senator talk in the big citiese—New York, Chicago, Boston. There is jus talk of adding Denver and } Peancisco to the list. Unques- bly there would have been a of plans sooner and Mr. : , ng would have been permitted his campaign committee to make extended tour except for fear of taunts of the Democrats who, ps 5 a Was thought, might gleefully claim had driven Harding from the porch. Favor speaking Campaign. + But the more thoughtful leaders know that campaigns are not by taunts would welcome even a frank revereal of plan, 580 the Republican candidate, who S& splendid mixer and make’ a fine jon when he mingles with the | i, might see more of the elec-) front-porch campaign was ly championed because it supposed to keep the candidate maying indiscreet things on the . but it is a eerious question er infinitely more damage will be done by front-porch publicity. is always the work of a group agents who see to it that a flow of views proceeds from political visitors and who have ed Senator Harding in a heckling campaign. leaderd outside of Ma- wondering whether that ien't after all, than a speak- S| ceived here today, criticised. | ¥°" ' | day 4114 W. Fioriesant refused to discuss publication the gubernatoria] tion in Kansas City. of John M. Atkinson. Democratic Shannon nomination for Goyv- ernor, said, however, that Shannon told them Atkinson would carry Jackson County by a heavy plural- ity. Shannon, with Tom Peénder- gast, W. T. Kemper and Mayor Cow- gill, are pledged to Atkinson, while Miles Bulger, Judge of the County) Court of Jackson County, to Frank Farris. is pledged Atkinson men contend that in the | Louis Jack- plu- combined votes in St. Louis, St. and Kansas City and County, they will have a Joseph. A. B. Holmes, manager of the Rolla headquarters for Farris, is- ‘sued a statement -here today declar- ing that Farris will carry 60 counties outside of Kansas City and St. will receive 8500 votes in Kansaa i'City and 15,000 in St. Louis, with a total of 88,500, which he thinks is enough to win. Verne Lacy, headquarters mar- ager here for Maver, said that he is through claiming, but that the lines are holding and Mayer will win. The ballot of issued by the Kansas City the Pendergast faction to | workers, a copy of which bears the follow- ing names for State offices For United States Senator, Henry = S&S. Priest: for Governor, John M. Atkin- 80n; Buford; dlekamp; for State Treasurer, Vin- cent Heisserer; for Attorney-Gen- eral, Mark A. Magruder; for Judges of the Supreme Court, 1, W. T. .Ragland; Division No. 2, John 1 Williamson. | -_- -—— their eee ee ld be no question about the au-| thenticity or origin of the statements made by the candidate from day to, It would not be surprising if in| another week or two the entire Re- publican campaign plan in this re- spect were revised. For the present the speech of Gov. Cox is awaite sd: Senator Harding will find therein the | answers to all the questions he has been asking. The wiser strategy from the Harding viewpoint would have | béen to ignore the Democratic nomi- | latter | nee altogether while the worked on his speech of acceptance. Advantage could have been taken of | the three-week interval to outline in detail his constructive policies. This would have given the Republican nominee a three weeks’ start with the public. Ahd first count a rood deal with the voters. .| bearing Louis, | approved candidates, leaders of | the was Ce-| | s@me for Lieutenant-Governor, C. M. | for Auditor, George H. Mid- | Division No. 4 -| bert impressions STAR SAYINGS Add a dress to your wardrobe. By buy- ing it? Oh, dear, no! Simply send us = ape me " & oy Liquor Dealers’ Association ette dress you're so ashamed of. “" @NCOTOTOGRAOH © WHOtA Weed & ASS Fae ; ey ve €Awo eo . aie PASS > | increas ' houses where military this | departing at noon for Kan- i for | situa. | Friends here | candidate for | — - ——s -_ ee BAMBLING INQUIRY WATCHED FOR BEARING ON PRIMARY | RH ‘Judge W eS SS to Take No Ac- games H. tion Before Election Against in 1820, | Persons Refusing to Testify. to | Developments in the gambling in-, of the St. Louis County Grand watched by for their possible contest in tomor State Senator Gard- renomination, land Richard F. Ralph, Prosecuting |Attorney, who is running against | | Gardner for the senatorial nomina- | tion. Circuit Judge Wurdeman ‘a Post-Dispatch reporter today ‘he had decided not to take any tic action today against witnesses who, according to report, have stood on their constitutional rights and have refused to testify as to gam- | ™muter” road over the Missouri I bling. between here and Valley Pa | “T have been accused of ealling . He is survived by two sons this grand jury for politicai reasons,” Russell, : Judge said, “and therefore I! Charles tussell, . aa have thought best not to take final | residing at 4040A Wichita pot ‘action on these matters until after Wife died many years ago. | ine ithe primary. Later in the week, if *S 4t an undertaker % witnesses should refuse to testify, 238 North King’s highway. The tat 1: 4 . c-”Ae . | taken.” tomorrow afternoon 1:30 in. Home Three o’clock. Burial will be In St. Peter's ito have Kirkwood. 4 Cemetery fore the grand jury together this | morning, i > ined b fe minutes. po tay pale ag pat ' SELF- KILLINGS ON shook hands with each other, as they | left the courthouse. They were Al- | Rinkel, Charles Benecke and | Frank Livingstone. Other witnesses, who were willing | to testify, and who were heard this /' °**' +morning, were Recorder Tegethoff, | F. X. Weidner of Richmond Heights, | League has 'a real estate man who has fought palit of 1919 gambling in that place, Constablej| ports of 2063 Schoenbein and .Daniel Finnigan, a 9771 for candidate for ¢ -onstable. PENSA WITHDRAWS SUPPORT -) RAILROAD BUILDER, 100, DIES AT MEMORIAL HOME, Scotland | Line Russell, Born in Supervised First Valley Park. James H. Russell, 100 years railroad oid, contractor, died the Mer pouth Grand avenus quiry | Jury Clayton formerly a Ti¢ét mic _o a? _' Ppoiucians 42° at 3 p. m. yesterday at | Hlome. were today, on the between seeking "609 Qriesty he had lived tur 2h suffering for se’ uremia and nephritis born Scotland, Felt 1820, and came he was 20 years old. He and Davie Ranken Jr.. founder of the Ranken School of Mechanical Trades, were boyhood friends Scotiand, and they came tO this country about the same time Russell supervised the construction of the ftirst w hie re ha ] trom lie was primary iner, who is heen to St. Louis when said to that dras- COTLi- Pacific J imme railroad towern ) i. »? ° 7 . seo iker’s establish: who are reported refused to testify, went be- | witnesses. -—-2e-oe =—.hUc INCREASE 1.—Suicide -_—- ~— - ~~ — = NEW YORK, Aug. cases in the first six months of 1920'| have shown an alarming increase the corresponding the those of -Life ; first re- | last year, Save-a period reported In the the league received suicides as compared! with the first haif of this | year. Of the total suicides reported year 1810 were males and 961 males New York contributed 341 29°F | soldiers and 225 children. |} John Pensa, president of the Re- | |tail Liquor Dealers’ Association, said today that’ he had decided to with- draw the indorsement of that body from James L. Minnis, candidate for the Republican nomination for Unit- | ed States Senator. Pensa said that ;the reason for his action Is a letter, | which Minnis is said to have mailed | | out within the last few days to vot- . ers in rural vicinities, In which Min- | nis said that ‘‘national prohibition is | /a wise public policy which will pro- | mote the public welfare” and that | “the Volstead act is defective in some | respects and should be amended in ,;some respects In the interest of pro- | hibition to make it effective.” Pensa said that members —_——- Meters cori *ORDR epee pbeneinenssstiLecey weet! “ oe a of the always had rewarded Minnis as wet and that Georg STAR DYEING will make it H00K | the letter published yesterday sur- NEW again. [We CLEAN and DYE Rugs | Special attention to out-of-town orders Minnis of the facts set out in and 4 Btores a 13 Phones Lindell 6575-6 Deimar 262-4 “Our Onc™ abe yr Ts a Clean MA OFFICE 2515 N. GRAND AV. 3189 Delmar 8. Grand prised them. He said that until noon today he [had looked for some denial from Tom-Boy Brand is a strictly red pack of choicest Alaska Salmon. For a_ high-quality with the letter, but none had come. Salmon it is the lowest priced ™ ~— on the market. Safe With Large Sum Stolen. By the Associated Press. Your grocer will tell you that tt FORT WORTH, Tex., Aug. 2.— is “Mighty Geed Eating.” Police today are searching for rob- bers who stole the safe last night of the Magnolia Petroleum Co 1t is said the safe contained a large sum | of money. a Krekeler Grocery Co., St. Louls Distributors. Situation, | Irish situation. | Boyne River except that troops and the | teers, / much 'also been / arms | ports to ‘that it might be revived, ‘search of ition h i The (lin svympathizing with the OF LIQUOR MEN FROM MINNIS | This year’s list includes 163 returned | ~ REPRISALS BY ~ BRITISH - TROOPS UN IRISH FEARED Daily Growing More Tense, May Burst Into General Conflagra- tion at Any Time. i _ By the Associated Press. -Fears that the which is daily grow- DUBLIN, Aug. 2. ing more tense, may burst general conflagration at any moment, are expressed in responsible quarters |, At the present there is vir- | | tually no civil south of. the adminis- | law tered by republican courts, pointed out that each day finds the balance between military and lutionary rule growing more equal. It is estimated there are between 69.000 and 80,000 fully equipped British soldiers in Ireland, and they are being reinforced daily by men arriving from across the channel. As a& result, there are more frequent and more stubborn fights between the Republican volun- time, had things their own way. There have more arrests for carrying seditious literature, as re- courtmartials show. It is expected number of arrests wili e, if the Government succeeds in carrying its ‘‘drastic measures” in the House of Commons this week Neprisals by policemen and _ sol- vill suspected of har- men responsible for attacks against the armed forces of the ‘rown also expected here, the i being particularly aroused the attacks made on the low members. Meantime, the Sinn Feiners, in carrying their cam- paign, have virtually cleared = th country of barracks. They are now turning attention to country for may be housed, and a number of these have been burned during the last 10 days. Attacks coast guard stations for the purpose of capturir 1g ro ves have been stopped, it having established that this pra: etiaa impertiling the lives of seamen, could not be warned of marine dan- gers except by these guards. Homes of coast guards Inimune, however, and a number of have lately ived attention In fact, it is coin othing in Ire- land is safe at present that might either r be used against the Repub- tnat mignt assist who, for a and the diers on izes boring are or their ces oT are not these rece mented, movement or a Londonderry message reports the unconditional re ff Joseph ©’Doherty, Sinn Fein Parliament, to pr Pot aes whose tria! the Sinn Feiners recently burned ths huncrann courthouse in County Don- egal. ©’Doherty was arrested on the charge of ing subscriptions for the “Irish Republican Parliament.” tafe ‘ member of So i.rctt Transatlantic Liners Ordered to Sus- gp reeve on a epee Stop. By the Ass ; Pr ‘-EENSTOW . —The White Star Sunday night Aug liner Celtle due S00 passen here with this city, has been ordered direct to Liverpool. It is Baltic, upon which Mannix of \ustralia will be gers for to proceed urmised the rchbishop sailed from New York today, directed to i The } White Star no call at passengers until f Should Archbishop Mannix : to proceed dire: WJueenstown to cise urther notic tralia be forced rpool, the how the Gov his coming to Ir months ago a permi ras to land in Ireland, but this regula- tion was abolished. It is suggested as has been Government baggage numbers of Irish Bishops and priests from Australia are at present visiting Ireland and intima- as been given that they will form a bodyguard for Archbishop Mannix if he is permitted to land Archbishop of Sydney, Austra- been isiting Ireland, ‘hed a at bDub- Sinn Fein [ te se . L,ytt question arises ernmen land regarding passengers’ the rule Large lia. who has ivy prea yesi eras Serrnion s ty i, Layer Cake Three of our popular te Food Layers embedded in our Chocolate Fudge Icing. A eplendid cake for the ing.”’ Tuesday 68 Ll Only C each ASSORTED HOME-MADE CHOCOLATES variety of those s! ide «. hoce- TS Devy- ““out- el ee - Ee An oxceptiona! large rich He mre lates of various flay EE — but it is revo-- ir fel-| Bin! thes 4or committee positions, Son Newspapers to Comipile Returns; Policemen Supplied With Blanks EWSPAPERS hat ar- Ne ged. as usual, to compile the returns of the election so that the public will be furnished with the result without for the official count. Police officers stationed at all the polling places have been sup- plied with blanks, on which the returns should be copied as soon as they are completed. These blanks should be signed by the judges and turned over to the police officers for prompt livery (FLENDY B Chairman Board . (commissioners waiting le- ARNOLD of Election ‘FRAUD IN PRIMARY into ai! ELECTION TOMORROW TO BE PROSECUTED Circuit Attorney, in Statement, Says He Will Act: Against Every Violator of Law. Circuit Attorney McDanie] issued the following statement: the cannot ! today “Government rests upon will of the people. Government exist where the will of. the people is) thwarted by fraud at elections. primary election to be held tomor- row calls for the selection of candi- dates for some of the most important offices in the city and State. The right of suffrage carries with it the right to have every ballot as cast and every owes it to his city and State to report any and every violation of the criminal designed to insure honest As Circuit Attorney I promise that every violation of the criminal will be vigorousiy prosecuted.’ fraud at a primary is a felony, the same as fraud at a general election. and the punishment is the prisonment from t] citizen elections iree ' years and a fine of not less than $100 or both. The Circuit Attorney says that under the election law of 1909 the primary - ballot can be opened by the grand jury or any court the the general elec- tion ballot I oO +LesS Same as hoxes ne ELECTION TOMORROW FROM 6 A. M.. TO 7 P. M. Continued From rage One. man Pp. Rodgers and bu R. ‘Thoma- son are contesting, having received the ind: ma- ofthe Democratic lawvers vot- Association pe office, -w_—--- — Rodgers rsement of a jority ing in the Bar is not a local includes counties district north to the lowa line and south to the southern boundary of Cape Girardeau County. G. O. P. Committee Contests. There are Republican contests for City Committee posi in 17 wards In the Thirteenth. Chairman Schmoll has asked that his name be taken off the ballot, to avoid anv legal cation which might injure him candidate for Sheriff. and Frank M *»> in the Sey- as the ‘7 "m¢ wbQiis — compil- as a are trving some to write fers of all the pF than e&sSstimat in the larger thay: locTa Kocin Te Ms How | to Be “at ( “ollector Koeln iY) iT) vote much “Ring.” terview itn vesterday’s ‘ost-lDispate} nointed the vote to out that 1 on! way to defe “machine” is for a big party that the “ma hine”™ iiticilans and their follow rs 3 ote and that it is thrgugh . + —— . . aa: " : voters’ no lied with cast e shower iillure of rchine’’ to vote ine- wins In the 1916 primary election only 45,215 votes were cast for Governor in the Republican primary in 8t. Louls, but at the general election the Republic an vote aatal $3,798. or nearly twice as m were polled in the primary the Democratic side only 25,- 169 were polled in the prim while n the general elect! the Demo- cratic vote was 74,059, or nearly three pri- Diary This accounted fact a it there is no registration be 1e pri a regis tration he ‘tween the primary and the srerieral election, but that by no means accounts for many thousands not voting in the primary. Registration Only in Cittes. In the State at large the Repub- lican primary vote in 1916 191.654, while the general vote was 369,339, or nearly twice primary vote The Dem ocratic pri- mary vote was 234,812. while the general election vote B98,0392 There Is registration niy in larger cities of the State and the fact no registration before could not affect the was any as (on ir’ in t? = great discrepancy In St. Louls the there is mary and - rare election the there is primary There is a full Soctalist ticket on the ballot, but there ifs no for any of the Socialist nominations and the So- cialist participation In the primary) is only a matter of legal form So- | clalist Labor candidates for Congress} and State offices, a Prohibition can-| didate for Governor, and one inde-| pendent candidate for Sheriff are! also on the ballot Austin, Hackmann and Madison to) Escape “Knife” of “Ring.” it became known today that three Republican candidates for State of- Ed S. Martin for Secretary of State. George FE. Hackmann for State Auditor and Charlies C. Madi. | for Judee of the Supreme Court, | Division No 2. who had been acratched on the approved list of ei Republican City organization here, fices, was only. that: the! vote | outside of the larger cities. contest | The | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COX TO SPEAK HERE — DOUCLAS. MARQUIS UN TOUR OF STATES = QUEENSBERRY, andidate E xpects to Start Weex After Notification Cere- mony. By the Washington Correspondent of the Post-J)ispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Gov. Cox. has been determined, will visit St. Louis on a speaking tour that will carry him into most of the states of the Union. Tentative arrangements for the St. Louis speech already have been made, according to word re- “ed ree here from Edward F. Goltra, Democratic National Committeeman for " Miesweai The tour by tute the main the campaign. Gov. Cox will consti- Democratic effort in Hie will start about a week after the delivery of his speech of acceptance next Saturday. The Governor and his staff will occupy one car of a train to be run either as a special or a second section of a regular train and two cars will be al- lotted to newspaper correspondents who have applied for reservatiane. Gov. Cox is represented as eager to take the stump and chafing at the delay which holds him at home till jaf.ter the acceptance ceremony. Full details of the Cox itinerary willl be worked out at a conference in Day- ton between the Governor and Chair- man George White of the National | Committee and Chairman Pat Harri- counted | / way law | son of the speakers’ bureau. An extended tour also will be made by Franklin D. Roosevelt, the vice presidential nominee. This, it is ex- pected, will be arranged in such a that Cox and Roosevelt during part of the campaign will appear to- | gether on the same platform. Dem- law | ocratic officials heré promise an “intensive” speaking campaign in every State north of the Mason and Dixon same. im- | months to five | _address of Se il. Thiss i Mann while Cox trip” line, make a “courtesy into South. eee eee | ' ' Ninth Holder of Title Succumprs in Johannesburg—Had Pic-" turesque Career. Associated Pres. JOH ANNESBU RG. Union of Soe th Africa, Aug. 2.—-Percy Sholte 1 > ninth Marquis of Queensberrs, is dead here, according to anlane nouncement issued yesterday. , iAas, al. > The ninth Marquis of Queensberry was born Oct. 1°, 1868, succeed ifie i” the title upon the death of hie fatier in 19090. lie formerl was Pat» shipman in the British navy and tater was Lieutenant in the Third Battal ion of the King’s Own Scottish Bare derers. He was married twice,- is survived by two sons and “Ot% daughter. His eldest son, Francis Archibald Kelhead Douglas, Viscount Brumilanrig, will succeed to the ttle. The new Marquis waa born Jan. dis 1896, and fought during the wold war as amember of the famous Black Watch. being wounded if a@e- tion in 1917. , - The late Marquis was a brothér of Lord Sholto Douglas, who In May of this year obtained a divoree fron¥ his wife, the actress Loretta tis Mooney of California, whom he re ried in 1595. The late Marquis had a varied ana ‘picturesque career which carried Afra ,over most of the world In search 6? During most of his life wealth. was poor in money, although rich Be | family dignity and honors. At @We time or another he was a midsh man in the navy, a cowboy and jo nalist In America, a gold miner ip Australia and plantation foreman ds Ceylon. He made money in th Australian mines, but eventually lose ‘it on the stock exchange here. is slated to' the/ria Walters, whom The Marquis’ first wife, Anna Mae he married ™® (1893, died in 1917. A year later he married Mary Louise, the widow of Cox to Confer Today With Notifica- prnest Moorgan, prominent head of tion Arrangements Committec. By the Aesoctated Presa, DAYTON, O., Aug: 2.- ment of the formal program next Saturday, notifying Gov. his nomination for President by the Democrats, was expected following 2 conference today between and the Dayton arrangements committee. delegations is the principal event scheduled to precede the notification nator Joseph T. Robin- Arkansas, chairman San Francisco convention, and the acceptance speech of Gov. Cox. The | Governor has not been in communl- with Senator Robinson for some time and the Democratic Na- | tional Committee is trying to reach | him. (Cov. Cox set aside fer with the notification committee and, with an extra steno- graphic force to clear his state and tory for Saturday's visitors. Completion of the impaign organization late week, when many leaders are exe nected here for conferences wit} the presidential nominee, is expected, including announcement, after ap- proval of Gov. Cox, of the campaign committee of 15 bers, which George White, chairman of the National Committee, has been posing. Cov. Cox hopes to consid- erable recreation, In¢ Ra +00 golf and this week, in training for arduous traveling campaign ahead. Lie was his own hauffeur yesterday In a 60-mile Visiting his farm near Jackson- —-Announce- for inee son of cation today to con- ceremonies and Dt: a ith horseback exercise, the ride, burg. Suturday, were restored to favor this morning. ’ The names of all three were left off the list for which workers of the organization were to be sent “down the line’ for the intimated reason’ ected of fris for Edward Collector Koeln was that Koeln that each was susp degrees, (‘ity ship of varying VW Foristel or And the organization all friends of Foristel must go. Supporters of the however, made representations to the organization leaders which re- sulted tn the word being Sussed to) workers to “do what you can’ * Austin, Hackmann and Madison Cireuit Clerk Nat Goldstein, lead- er of the “Courthouse Ring,” admit ted this afternoon that Austin, Hack- and Madison will not fee! the) es of the organization aecr ee" and three in question, | kris Cox of had a romantic marriage in , miller. the nom- | of the | ascribed to .a Cardiff firm of poultry and game dealers. His heir, Viscount Drumianrig, 1917 with Irene Richards, daughter of a She is a prominent member of society. a

tomorrow. Signature of Get All the Money You Can— Deposited Stop spending money use- lessly—save it—some day you will need than you do today—then you will have it. $1.00 Opens an Account BROADWAY—LOCUST--OLIVE National Bank Protection OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 6:30 O'CLOCE to your Savings Account during the first five days of August—you will receive in- terest from August 1st. First National it worse ° * $454 ‘ bie $2% i | “ _ " . a, Ford a> he 3 ox» ~2 SE? - Ps - : 3 —_~ ee PLA SEEN REIN I a eRe ee ese:

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