I By Dallas, Tex., Nov. 2,—A band of unmasked men severely flogged Joe Westbrook, 23, last night, after kidnaping Westbrook and Lon Johnson, also 23 years old. Two men leaped from behind a door on the second floor of a rooming place and overpowered Westbrook and Johnson, according to Mrs. I’auline Fox, rooming house land lady, and rushed them into an automobile where other men were w aiting. Out in Trinity river bottoms the two captives were separated, accord ing to Westbrook's story to the po lice today. He said he believed John son was not flogged. Johnson’s whereabouts were un known early today. One of the plain clothes officers early this morning, commenting on his investigation into the flogging, said that a woman informed hint that Westbrook is charged by a wo man with having kicked a woman dressed in white at the state fair, Oc tober 24. Westbrook said: ’’They must have got me mixed up with some one else. They got the wrong man. "They tore off my clothing. When they began beating I began scream ing. I think they used a heavy rope. “One of them accused me of hav ing beaten a woman. I told them I had not done any such thing." "I will bend every effort and will use every resource of the police de partment to apprehend and convict the floggers," Police Commissioner Turley said today. n — .. - — ... .. — ... .. Fresliie.s Are Shorn; So Are Students Who Did Tonsorial W ork Tucson, Arlz., Nov. 2.—More than 150 students of the University of Arizona are wearing their hair clipped close and they are not ah freshmen, either. And as a result, Dr. Clo>d Heck Marvin, president of fhe university, says student self-gov ernment at the university has again proven its value. Members of the sophomore and junior classes were given credit for cutting the hair of about 100 fresh men Hallowe'en night. Freshmen were stopped on the streets, on the campus, interrupted in their rooms and elsewhere and were sheared. Yesterday morning there was a reckoning at the university. The stu dents’ council, a part of the self-gov erning students body, decreed that everyone who took part in the fresh man barber work the night before should have his hair cut. First Day Fills Immigrant Quota Rii^ian Noble and Profession al Men Barred at Seattle— Rush at N. Y. Ily Associated Press. Seattle, Nov. 2.—Three hundred and seventy-six Russians, Including a prince, doctors, lawyers and engin eers, together with 14 persons from Persia, Lithuania and Poland who were refused admission to the Uni ted States by orders received from Washington, D. C., arrived here on the steamship Jackson yesterday. The refusal to admit 14 of the passengers was due to the immi gration quotas of the countries thiy represented being filled. The Rus sian quota for November was almost filled today, falling only four under the alloted mark. Among the most prominent of the Russian passengers were Iskander Rlza-Kull-Mirza, a Persian, but for many years a citizen of Russ.a and an army officer; Anatole Galin, an expert og the mineralogy of the Ural mountains; Ivan Kolchkoff, assistant professor of mining at the University of Petrograd and Paul Blumenthal, formerly a teacher at Culver mil.tary nrademy of modern languages where his son now holds the same position who came here as a leader of 20 stu dents of the Russian students union of Shanghai. , Ily Associated Press. New York, Nov. 2.—Immigration quotas of at least nine nations were exhausted with the arrival of more than 10,000 aliens in the steerage of 11 vessels, Commissioner of Immigra tion Henry H. Curran said last night. Approximately 15,000 passengers were on board the 11 liners. As the i Anniversary Sales For Saturday— The Last Day New Satin ► Hats ^ Brocade Hats $4.85 Something exceptional for the last clay of the Anniversary Sale took the manager of our millinery section to New York with the result that these new early winter rpodels arrived just in time for Saturday’s selling. Satin and metal-velvet combina tions top the mode for early winter and these are suited to every occasion of the season. Dress Hats Tailored flats W Theater Hats * Dartre Hats Afternoon Hats' Street Hats Black is favored in satin with brown a close second; touches of gold and silver; trimmings of fur and ribbons, and bright ornaments complete the en semble. Fourth Floor Fur Coats Featured For the Anniiersary Choose your fur coat from the admirable selection the Anniversary Sale offers you and enjoy the warmth, the luxurious comfort of a fur coat this season. The values are exceptional. Hudson Seal Coats $350 Beautiful 45 to 50-inch coats. Viatka squirrel, Kolinsky, Marten (skunk), natural squirrel and self trimmed. Many unusual models to select from. Hudson Seal Coats $225 40-inch models made of fine quality of skins with handsome shawl collars. Sealine Coats . $137 45 to 50-inch flealine (dyed coney) coats trimmed in beaver, squirrel, fox, flkunk and self. Many striking models. Muskrat Coats $125 45-inch models of glossy, dark skins. Made with shirred shawl collars or regulation shawl effect. Beautiful qualities. Third Floor *• immigrants did not reach Kills Island until after noon. Immigration official* did not handle the customary 2,000 eases yesterday. A continuation of the influx will take place today with tho arrival of the Majestic with many Irish and Scotch immigrants. The Leviathan and Brengaria, both with large alien passenger lists, also may come in to day or Saturday. Commissioner Curran expressed confidence that, the quotas of the fol lowing places were exhausted by yesterday's flood of newcomers: Rus sia, Turkey, Greece, Portugal, Al bania, Egypt, Palestine ar.d "other European" and "other Asia," under which quotas numerous small coun tries are listed. Unless there are rebates from 'hese places no aliens of the foregoing na tionalities will be admitted to the United States until the beginning of the next fiscal year, July 1, 1824, tr,» commissioner explained. McKinley Boosts Lowden. Chicago, Nov. 2.—Senator Willlm B. McKinley of Illinois is for Frank O. Lowden, former governor of 1111 nols, for the republican nomination for president, according to today’s Chicago Herald and Examiner. "While present Indications are that President Coolidge will be nominated," Senator McKinley Is quoted by the Herald and Examiner, “I am for Frank Lowden. It is not my Information that Colonel Lowden Intends to mak< a fight for the nomination, but the next convention may develop a situa tion in which the country would turn to him. Guilty of Embezzlement. Edwardsvllle, 111,, Nov. 2.—Harry H. Clark, president, and Irwin C. Hat ralge, cashier of the defunct First State and Savings Bank of Wood River, were found guilty today of em bezzlement by assenting to the recep tion of a deposit in a failing Institu tion and sentenced to two years' ln> prisonment. Stowell A. Beach, chair man of the board of directors, who i was indicted jointly with Clark and | Hatridge, was acquitted. Food Sale—Central United Presbyterian Church—Main Floor Oonpon ,€>cfa & €o, Anniversary Reductions in Fcotw ear Smart Suede Oxfords Anniversary Price $7.85 street or dress model with perforated shield tip in beaver or dark gray ooze. Military heel and welt sole. Slippers and Pumps Anniversary Price $5.65 A group of desirable new slippers in patent, satin, kid and suede. Broken sizes, but excellent values. I Women's Kid Cxfctds I Anniversary Price $6.95 £ A comfortable model in brown or black kid with full round toe and welt soles. Military or flat heels. Suede Dress Slipper? Anniversary Price $8.35 f Beautiful dress slippers with unique strap arrangements in beaver, tan and sand suede. Mmin Floor r 1 HALF-WEiGHT LENSES Do yollr glasses se> m heavy slide down your nose, tip ove from the top and otherwise fee uncorr. forte hie because of tie weight of the lenses? Aei sbout our HALF WEIGHT LE5i*EI Light, durable and a pleasure { to wear. OCR SPBCIALSi II FOCAL LOSES 87.00 ; Large, round nhell ■prelrlr* for near or dlatanee “6.00 | tame service In our South Side .Store. MA 0784. Flitton Optical Co I3tb Flour Flmt \atlonaI Hank I JK. 1»53 8U——■ — l Last Day Anniversary Bargains Handkerchiefs For Men, 25c Luckily, a new shipment of this popular handkerchief arrived just in time for the last day of the Anniversary Sale. Made of an exceptional quality of pure linen, 18 inches square, with narrow hems that are straight and true because the linen has been torn. For Women, 37c A reduced price for the An niversary on fine linen hand kerchiefs with pretty hand embroidered corners. Main Floor Brocade-Elastic Girdles $3.19 1 l-inch Thomson glove-fitting girdle made of sections of strong elastic webbing and beautiful flesh brocade. Well made in ' every detail, with curved steel front clasp that makes it comfortable sitting as well as standing. A spe cial value that only arrived in time for the last day of the sale. Second Floor Philippine Gowns Anniversary ^ a O *T Sale Price, 1 Important reductions on some of our loveliest handmade gowns. Tailored hemstitched styles, others with dainty scalloping and attractive em broidered designs. All made of fine nainsook. Second Floor Children’s 1 Sweater Sets $5.37 Slip-on sweater, leggins arui cap of soft brushed wool in pale blue, pink and white. "Ascher’s 100% pure wool." Sizes 1 and 2 years. Fabric Gloves 16-Button and ^ Gauntlets^ 98c Strap wrist gloves with at tractively embroidered backs and cuffs in beaver, covert, oak, mode and gray. Also a splendid quality in the 1G button length. Mb in Floor Sonia Hair Nets 37c a Dozen The last day for this reduced price on single or double mesh, cap or fringe style in all colors except gray and white. Main Floor CtonnjM ,€>d6cn & Co. Buy Your Coat in the Anniversary Sale and Save the Difference The money you save on your coat can provide new accessories to match —shoes, stockings, gloves or hat perhaps. Your coat will acquire new graces in the proper setting and your winter costume present a com plete ensemble. $69.50 Group Daytime coats»of black Lustrosa and Arabella, some of our finest wraps, reduced for the last day of the Anniversary Sale. Beau tifully lined in plain and bro caded silk crepes. $37.50 and $29.50 Tailored dress coats of black and brown bolivia. many with tailored silk stitching. Also big, com fortable sport coats of shaggy woolen in soft tan and gray tones. Full lined throughout. Anniversary Sale of Dresses $16.37 $29.50 Two groups offering splendid values in daytime frocks. Poirot twills in navy and brown, mostly sizes 16 and 18. Smart silk frocks in satins, crepes and new brocades. Sweaters Sleeveless sweaters of brushed wool with striped fronts in con trasting colors. Convenient to slip on when the house is chilly or to wear under your coat. $3.95. Brushed wool chappie coats in soft tan and brown shades. $6.95. Tuxedo sweaters of pure thread silk in brown and purple reduced for Saturday to $12.50. Handmade Blouses Reduced to $3.95 French voile blouses with espe cially fine handwork. The tux edo collars are trimmed with wide hand-made filet. The hand drawn cuffs edged with lace fit trimly over the sweater or jacket sleeve. Sizes 86 to 44. Remnants of Silk and Wool Be sure and look over the remnants Saturday. A good many desirable lengths from 1 to 6 yards have accumu lated during the Anniversary Sale. The prices are very low and the materials all new and fresh. Main Floor Women's Hose Thompson-Belden Special silk hose, full fashioned with lisle tops and soles in all shades of gray, cinnamon, beaver, otter, black, brown and sand. Anniversary ^ Sale Price, $ 1 tO l Outsizes in Thompson-Belden Special silk hose in gray, cor dovan and black. Anniversary j . Sale Price, § X • 4 %J ™ 4 Full fashioned, all silk to the top with lavender tipping. In gray, beige, silver, chestnut, African. Anniversary . n rv Sale Price, $ X Imported wool hose in heath er mixtures with hand-em broidered clocks. A very fine quality. Anniversary . -a Q tL Sale Price, $ X •*/ U A table of odds and ends in sport hose and silk hose, all greatly reduced for final clearance. Anniversary , i /%/v Sale Price, $ 1 .00 M.in Floor Real Madeira Doilies 6-inch size 19c * 10-inch •ize 50c Beautifully hand-cmbroidorod on a fine quality of pure linen. Plain and rose scal loped edges, elaborate eyelet designs in baskets and other conventional patterns. A rare bargain, indeed. Main Floor Notion Specials J. & P. Coats best six-cord cotton, 9 *pool* for 37c. Bolding sewing silk. 100 yard spools, 3 for 37c. Naiad net dress linings, black and white, 37c. Main Floor Creighton University v*. Haskell Indians—Creighton tield—Saturday—2:30 f. M. .—-ig—» —■ — ....— .. .. .—— - " ■»■. - ■