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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1924)
-•w* '- 'Vbv ~ - irr^r; <t The Omaha4 Sunday Bee 4 ~~z, warmer. w/ . other rown In the world.—Doujflae ***' ' ... ■ - -- ■ .. - ~ . ...... " ..■ Jerrold. CITY EDITION ^ **& OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1924. * XX FIVE CENTS L--7 _!__ . oI^Am .......— -- ■ ■■ i — --- SLAYING Jo aPECT IS FOUND NOT GUILTY _:_—__ r -— Japan May Quit League in Race Row Envoy* of Mikado Threaten to Withdraw Over Eng land's Refusal to Modify Immigration Stand. Crisis for Tribunal Geneva, Sept. 27.—As the result of Great Britain’s refusal to permit the question of immigration restriction to he njtule casus belli for interna tional arbitration, Japan tonight threatens to quit the league of na tions. Great Britain's opposition was maintained despite herculean efforts by Louis Loucheur to conciliate the differences actuated by the situation of Australia and Canada, both of which have laws prohibiting the en trance of Asiatics. Japan's contention, if admitted, say Englishmen here, would crowd Aus tralia and British Columbia and would swell California. Washington and Oregon with Japanese and Chinese Indians. Lord Parmoor, on behalf of the British govornmi nt, formally indicat ed to the league council this after noon that Japan’s proposal was "ah solutely inndmissable.” Shortly thereafter, a report spread that Japan might withdraw from the league. Japan’s withdrawal, caused by the Inevitable Injection of nationalism in to the league's idealistic dream would he the first step, say observ ers, in the disintegration of the league. If the Japanese fulfill their threat It will certainly mean the abandonment of the world peace proj ect, while next year's assembly may see the league narrowed down to a 0trictly European organization. Late tonight the Japanese delegates were still cabling to Toklo for In structions. Chicago Man Hit — in Pistol Fight Quarrel Over Shipment of Liquor L. ds in Gun Battle in Alley Near Hotel. By I'nlTemal Swtlr.. Chicago, Sept. 26.—Harry J. CaTIan. described by the authorities as Chi cago’s "bootlegger de luxe," with a suite of rooms In a prominent down # town hotel, was shot and seriously wounded in a pistol battle tonight. Callan named Leon Tarr, said to be the son of a wealthy New York mil liner, as his assailant, Callan’s left lung was pierced by a bullet, and the wound is declared to be serious. The men, according to the police, quarrelled over a financial deal which they believed Involved a shipment of liquor. Callan also named Theodore New berry. former manager of a taxicab company, and described two other men as Tarr’s companions. Search for jhe men named by Cal lan was begun. When the authori ties reached Tarr’s fashionable J.ake Shore apartment they found his ef . fects packed. They took a woman ! who said she was Tarr’s wife for i questioning, Mrs. .Callan also was I questioned. , Calkin, in telling of the attack, ! Hi,id 'Carr had tallied for an appoint nient earlier in thd day. When they met, Callan sttid, Tarr indicated that j "l,e wanted a fist fight." I "i invited him into the alley and j asked his companions to remain t)ut P • wide. They followed us, and when We 1 entered the alley Tarr drew his re volver and opened fire. 1 shot back, but missed.” Otto Kalven, a park officer, at tracted by the shooting, arrived in time to see Callan’s assailants drive away in an automobile bearing a New York license. __ ||„i,hell, Neb.—Threshing has start ! e,i in again here, farmers who stack ed their wheat two months ago now are taking advantage of the increas ing price and putting their grain on the market. Several days’ work at threshing Is yet reported to exist In this vicinity. This station is loading nut about three carloads dally now, and Williams. Reynolds nnd Odell, just east of here, and Byron, west of here, are all shipping wheat again at the rate of two carloads each, dally, after a montli with no grain moving. Virginia Man Did Not Know Hardtng Had Died By I nlyeredl Herrlc* Moundsvllle, W. Vs., Kept. * fame travels slowly in the Wept Virginia hills. A corps of surveyors working near Dallas today were discussing poli tico; end mentioned President Cool Idge, when the man who employed them interrupted, asking whom they were tnlklng shout. Hie question brought out the fact that he did not know that Warren U. Harding was deed. Ills excuse was that he did hot - * take a newspaper, although lie ad milted that lie could read ’I be land owner Is wealthy, the surveyors who refused to give Ids name declared, l but lie lives in en Isolated section. Centenarian Is Gardener r " . “'““““""“I 1 muni,., tvtiiii John .V Ureslin relebrated his 100th birthday and his wedding anniversary on the same day at New Orleans home a short time ago. He delights in gardening. __ Air Leviathan Is Coming This Week Giant Dirigible Being Groomed for Flight Across Atlantic. Berlin, Sept. 27.—In Its hangar at Fredrichshafen. the giant dirigible ZR-3 is being loaded for Its flight across the Atlantic to the United states. Dr. Hugo Eckener, builder and com mander of the air Eeviathan esti mates that these preparatlona will taka five or six days, so the ship will be able to start for America the end of next week. The actual date of, the start will depend on favorable weather conditions. Dr. Eckener expects to choose the southern route because at this season the weather conditions are better there. In that case the ship would have to fly over France. It is under stood hero that diplomatic steps to get France's permission have already been taken by Washington. A minute technical examination of the ship after the 35-hour test trip yesterday which covered half of the distance to America showed that the ZR-3 stood the test perfectly. At the request of the American com mission one of the motors will be taken completely apart to see what effect the long run had on it. No further tost trips are scheduled. If the ship doe« as well on Its trip to America as on Its latest flight. It should cover the distance to Lake hurst In about 66 hours. All who took part in the trip agree that the trans-Atlantic flight can be fnadc without trouble. ADWER TALKS TO CONTINENTALS Sixty tier rent of the people of this country have defective vision, nc cording to (leorge C. Adwer. speaking Friday noon to members of the Con tinental club. In the Interests of the better home lighting campaign. Adwer slated that this nationwide campaign Is promoted by the electri cal Industry, which has a fund of $2,500,000 for the campaign of three months. He explained that this l» a nation of defective vision because the people are the greatest readers of the world and use more nrtlflclnl light than any other nation. At the luncheon, Lucien Stephens and Sam Dresher held a hone rattling contest, which resulted In a tie. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hotter played ac companiments on piano and banjo. DEMOCRATS KILL PLANK ON LEAGUE Concord, N. H., Sept, 26.—The delfti ocrntic state convention here totally refused to adopt a platform plank endorsing the league of nations, ul though Bainbridge fniby, secretary of state under President Wilson, h u) declared in his keynote speech that the national convention "made n this take In ducking this Issue." TJif plank provoked the only discussion In the platform. The platform adopted scored 1 he Ku Klux Klun by name, ad vocal ell abolishment of women's poll tax s. and strict enforcement of the proil bltlon laws. M. E. Mallory Lrasrs Hold at TixiimH^ll M. E. Mitllory, who haa heen in liunincHH In north weateru Nrhr** ;n for thi paat 30 yonra, hnn putflSn* mi (he furnllurr mid flxluirw ntul tnk il i a 10 yaitr lean* tin thr H*>pUlnN hot I, Trciimxrh. Neb . from OmrlfN Wood' non, proprietor. Mr. M illory tuki>* prmgftftHlon < M'tobnr 1. nmt will roll■ Hnu# fo operuta thr hotel on llir* American plan I/• A Medlur, hotrrj hrokar of Omaha, lapraarntad both partita In tha transaction , World Fliers Are Nearinjr Seattle Globe GirtHerS Hope to Hop Off for Starting Point Today. • Eugene, Ore.. Sept. 2T.—America's around the world fliers were almost within sight of their final goal to night. Flying from San Francisco here in slightly more than five hours, the three giant Douglas cruisers which have circumnavigated the globe came to a perfect landing here this after noon at 2:10 after an uneventful voy age from the city by the golden gate. It was a "homecoming'’ for I,leu tenant Smith, flight commander and pilot of the air cruiser "Chicago." He spent two years here in the service of the United States army air service. Lieutenant Smith was the first to land. He was closely followed by Lieut. Leigh Wade and Lieut. Erik Nelson. Despite urgent requests that the fliers remain over Sunday, Lieuten ant Smith said they would hop off on schedule tomorrow. He said they ex pected to arrive at Seattle, officially designated as the end of the globe Circling flight, probably before noon tomorrow. “BOB” MAY LOSE WITHOUT VOTE My IntrrtuktlnfiM News Service. New Orleans, Jap, Sept. 27.— The Louisiana register of voters, Thomas Killeon, today refused to cer tify a petition containing 1,000 signa tures, asking that the name of Sena tor Robert M. La Folletto be placed on the ballot for. the November elec tions. Unless I.a Folletto followers are Bticceasful In obtaining court action to overrule Kllleon's decision this means that Jai Folletto has lost the state of liOuislana even before the voters go to the polls. Paved Street in Holland 100 Years Old •Ma_Maa|jLaaHi_ST Approximately 7& |>ei rrnt of the Poiifilfla county hlahwaye completed during tit" past live year* h.ive lieeu paved with vitrified brick. They an* a credit to the cotinlv. na ntOelcd by he approval of thoueanU o' cun and weathound tnurieta who t n I tie1 l> L I* Itlshwat The Si-mlle auatel of brink pa\e*J l leeway betwOmaha and Valley, *\el»., I* oottaltlrrori ‘’lit’ «>f the flni»af Mtretchea of liarri turfac*'1 highway hotwotn Ht. I«ouln ntid Miunanpolls Thi* itlwjvo III mlrntlnn shows ;i brick piiviil nt i t*«*f In Hnllimd o\cr |h«i ,M»«m * Id I Hill two v«.n n «u*» T>n»ik Ins i •Willy h*d it stroirh «»f l»vl. k p |\ Inir out Mill nd wh.v th.it * u r^»d Heuyi twifth? over jn-mn riiln l|i»* i»**on iclrltl with brh-k with n «t« Oiltr. Youth Who Broke Neck Recovering Boy, 16, Taken Home From Hospital—Fifth Vertebrae Fractured While Swim ming in River. Fell on Head in Mud Newcastle, Neb., Sept. 27.—Irwin Cook, 16. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cook, who broke his neck swimming in the Missouri river near her* a month ago, lias recovered sufficiently to be brought home from the hospital. The young man fractured tho fifth vertebra when he slipped and fell on his head In the mud as he was diving from the bank into the river. Sln^e his injury he has had a continued hemmorage and has been In a para lyzed condition, hovering between life and death. The paralyzed condition was due to a blood clot which formed at the base of the brain. Manifesting great powers of endur ance, the youth, who was strong and healthy at the time of the accident, hits improved slowly until he is able to move his arms and fingers and carry on a conversation, although at times he has been unconscious and Irrational. Now there are hopes of his recovery. Coolidge to Win, Says A. L. Mohler on Arrival Here — f ormer Resident of Union Pacific Sees Marked Im provement in Business Conditions in Omaha. A. L. Mohler. retired president of the Union Pacific railroad, who re cently was severly Injured during a storm on the Atlantic ocean, arrived In Omaha Saturday and is stopping at Hotel Loyal. Asked for opinions on the political situation, Mr. Mohler said: "I have been absent from this country about .'lx months, but I have hud an opper- j tunlty to observe conditions abroad,! and conditions In the United States: are so infinitely superior to those on | the continent that It seems absurd for us to follow the examples of other countries. "I haven't entirely determined In my own mind what the outcome of the nationn! election will be, but so far ns I have been able to ascertain Cool ldge will he elected president of the United tSates. President Coolidge Is sane, competent and wonderfully re sourceful and Hawes i« a man to be admired because, unlike many of the politicians, a microscope is not re tjulred to see what he means. "If more politicians would follow the methods of successful business men and farmers, our country would have a much higher standard plliti cally." Sees Omaha's Grnnth. "Omaha Is fortunately located from an agricultural standpoint," he said, "and Its territory has a productive capacity which adds greatly to the wealth of • the nation. Moreover, Omaha has a sustained business. The fact that many Important eastern wholesale houses sre choosing Omaha fur branch houses Is an esstirnnce of Its future, for such moves are the re suit of Intelligent and comprehensive surveys." Nine Die in Pittsburgh “Gas” Explosion 0 ___ —WWIII I I DM—————in IHH I—— —in 1W1 I In heart of city of Pittsburgh, Ta., tanlt containing 1,500 gallon* of gasoline let go, killing nine and In juring 15. It rocked homes for blocks. Picture shows firemen, police and employes pulling burning truck from building. Will of Wealthy Boston Actress J Expected to Contain Surprise By rnlvefsnt gerrlcs. New York, Sept. 2G.—Who will get the $5,000,000 estate Lotta Crab tgee is believed to have left? The famous actress died last night In Boston—her home since her retirement In 1S91. She was 77. Old timers on Broadway recall that on one gay evening, the then vivacious Lotta announced that she had no living relatives, and that Broadway would receive the great est shock of Its shocking history when her will was made public. That moment will come next week, and probably in this city. She is to be buried here, at Wood lawn cemetery, on Sunday. She will lie in a grave next to that of her brother, Jack, who once man aged her racife stable. When Lotta retired 33 years ago she had the largest fortune ever accumulated by an actress—more than $2,000,000. Lott&'s mother was • largely responsible for the savings. She was also responsible for I^tta’s spinster hood. Following her retirement. Lotta’s mother continued the cautious and successful real estate speculation in Boston and other large cities that they had carried on for some time. In this way the fortune was increased to a sum thought to be in excess of $3,000,000. Broadway, even the last two generations, to whom she was only a memory, is agog to know who will receive the $3 000,000. I/Otta Crabtree's cat_er was a picturesque one. Her real name was Charlotte Mignona Crabtree, and her father was a California gold prospector. In the gold rush of '49 Ixitta's Impromptu dancing for the miners brought her heaps of gold dost and uproarous applause. Her father took her east and her career !<egan. He gave up further pros pecting. Five Burglaries, Holdup Staged Air Mail Flyer’s Room Is Robbed; Mason School Looted. Five burglaries, one holdup and a number of petty thefts reported to Indira Indicated that sneak thieves were exceptionally active In Omaha F'rlday night. / J. S. Pickering. Sweet wood apart ments, manager of a White Castle lunch room at Twenty-fourth and Douglas streets, was held up in his restaurant at 2:30 a. m. Saturday by a gunman, who escaped with $20 in cash. Dean Smith, air mall flyer, living at the Conant hotel, told police that his room hsd been entered some time after 3 a. m. Saturday. A valuable wntch and $40 In cash was stolen. Mason School tainted. Fllghteen pairs of women * silk hose nnd a ladles' coat with a white fur collar was stolen by sneak thieves who gained entrance to the home of M. Herzberg. 4910 Dodge street, by means of a pass key, he reported. ' C. R. G rosier, 2117 Webster sheet, reported the theft of a ladies gold watch from his room. Thieves who broke Into Mason school stole 100 electric light bulbs and a dozen silk flags, the Janitor, George Crookshank, told pollre. This Is the fifth school In the south part of the city which has been robbed of light bulbs and flags in the last two weeks. Auto Tire Stolen. Myrtle Johns. 2427 llrown street called police to 1713 Nicholas street after a negro who had snatched from her a purse containing $fi ran Into' the house at tills address. Whet police arrived they found that thj j man had apparently escaped throng! a rear window. .1. Rock, proprietor of a store a< 1717. 1 lodge street, reported that thieve* who entered his store Frldftyj night had stolen a suit and a coat. | Four tires and a set of colls weto stolen from n car belonging !o W A. Wallwcber, 4«10 South Twentieth street, ns It was parked at Albright F'rlday night. It s Rurtlett, 4121 North Twenty third street, repoitM that a tire hnA been stolen front Ills car parked nl Twenty sixth mid Harney streets. CHAMBER PLANS NEW ACTIVITIES Aetlvltle* oommttlee of the i’hxnl her nf Fommerre met Friday noon to ennatder a l«r|fe number of ftURftet tlonv on utepn that rxn be taken thn chumbvr to nid the growth iwul prosperity of t'limha "We hope to eelact, In n p«*i lr* of mrethiKP. two or tbre«* !Hil»tft!Ullnn thing* whlrh nr# needed, find then About *rtoinpll«hlng them," explain •d 1'ofitmtflRloner tMmke *♦ Powell, 14 O. Wilhelm l» chairman ot the romi^ftee. Freight Rates c Raise Delayed • ■'* Order Dives Omaha Tempo rary \ ictorv During Investigation. Increased freight rate* on livestock shipments to Omaha from southwest ern points <yi the Rock Island rail road. which were to become effective Saturday, were suspended until Janu ary 25, by an order Issued at Wash Ington, Friday. The or ler gives Omaha a tempo rary victory during an Investigation of the propos I schedule, which may lead to a permanent order against the higher rates. The new schedule would Increase rates on Omaha shipment* about 11 cents per 100 pounds, and would cause many shipper'll to bill their livestock to Kansas City. On carload! shipments the Increase would be about 120 per ear. Following the southwestern trade trip mnde last spring hy a number of Omaha business men, Omaha receipts of southwestern livestock have mounted rapidly, pas-lng Kansas City receipts. This fact, it Is l>elleved, caused Kansas City to urge the high er rate* which would throw the ship ments to its yards. Omaha's total reeolpis have exceed ed Kansas City's In 1924. placing Omaha second only to Chicago in the entire country. McMullen and Two c-nwnr.h Ron*!*** "When sh.ill we three meet asratn exclaimed Adam Mi Mullen, t. IV MlAer and Mra Is \V Kretia when a friend with a kodak recently snapped them. "We will meet when Adam XII Mullen t» In the stats houae a» *ov ernor next year." replied Ik# Miner, who l« corresponding secretary of the Omaha Indue of Klka Miner line never l>een known p> pP k a h"er when It enme to namln . i hi> Kulri natnrlal winner. lie la l«< kliiir McMullen this time for ttiat | Ini e Mra Keeirn also Is epteadllK (he M> Mullen aoapet annum her w msn friends end acquaintances G. 0. P. Caravans Wind Up Trip in Third District Republican Candidate* Jubil ant Over Prospects of Vic tory for Party in Hous ton's Territory. By P. C. POWELL. Staff (Vn-respondent The Omaha Bee. Fremont. Neb.. Sept. 27—Tired and dusty but jubilant over the success of their trips, the two caravans of re publican candidate* arrived in Fre mont late this afternoon from Hooper end ended their week's tour of the Third congressional district. In their pilgrimage the two cara vans traveled a total of 1.300 miles and the candidates have spoken to several thousands of people who gath ered at street corners in the 72 towns visited. From Fremont the candidates re turn to Lincoln for like trips in other parts of the state. E. C. Houston, candidate for congress in this di trict, who has traveled wit hthe cara vans this week, will continue to can vass his district -until election day. Houston and the other candidates can forsee nothing excepting a re publican victory in the district fol lowing reports from the active re publican workers with whom they have tallied in the last week. Tells of Rail Sucres*. H. G. Taylor, candidate for rail way commissioner, led the speaking In today's meeting. Mr. Taylor dwelt chiefly on the wonderful work done in the last two years through co-op eration of railroads and shippers in averting freight car congestion dur ing the harvest seasons. Mr. Taylor is chairman of the committee which has handled this task At Norfolk last night Adam Mc Mullen. candidate for governor. si«oke on the sftreet first and then accepted an invitation to attend a labor union meeting presided over by Marie Weeks. Norfolk editor Mr. McMullen was glad to accept ( this invitation as the railroad prob lem Is one with which he is excep tionally well acquainted, as his father was a locomotive engineer and his two brothers machinists. Introduced Lvlmr l.aws. When Mr. McMullen w ts in the legislature he spent considerable time In introducing and promoting t>enefi-, cial labor laws. He Introduced and j succeeded In passing the workmen's' -■empon nation law. a law removing the fa.000 maximum liability for death of j railway employes and the twice-a 1 month pay law. As the McMullen caravan left Nor- ; folk this morning It was met by a del egation of Stanton citizens including Mr. and Mrs Louis Smithberger. An 1 drew Spence, Mrs. -lohn Hakl. Dr. F A. Reals, Mr. and Mrs. George Eber ly V. H. Mct'heanev. a farmer liv ing near Wayne, drove 15 miles to Stanton to hear Mr McMullen talk At Pilger. H. H. Heckendorf. Carl j Gregson. Harry Rlaokston and Au- [ gust Axen were In charge of the j meeting while EW. C Ehane* intro duced the candidates at Wlsner. State Senator Henry Behrens and ; State Representative A. G. Burk met ‘ them at Wtsner. Senator Behrens) escorted the speakers to Beemer. where he introduced them to a large i crowd. At W est l'oint, Herman 7«*p-1 Un and M. K. Kerl were in charge of the- meeting Odell, \eh.—The C l\ Grainger grocery store of this place was sold Friday lo Charles Wurts of Clyde. Ksm . and possession will ly- giv en at once. Grainger has been opersttng the store here for the last two yswre, lie h.is not announced what he will Ido In the future. f The Weather !'c> ♦ h hit# »«iVg| ' *|> i i ■ t? )•:« H imlillii r+t.»«u*vr ? » v 41. noc n iu T m . l*r«»ipMtMuin inrhn ami hwidffditii T«tnK Jrt. it'ial nine* -Uiiumii I, ;I tlpfulVuo I 4 7 Hottrli Trwi>fntMrf« - I R lit , J) | f lk| f ft m ♦ * i \% it. .,, ,» *i j * * «i 11 4 r *»> • I * • »»i ... ii »> If* a *5 * i i 11 a m 19 t r m .1)1 i 11 noon Jury Frees Defendant Jurymen Out Less Than Hour in Trial of Alex Swantowski for Murder. Only One Ballot Taken Ogallala. Neb., Sept. IT.—A verdict of not guilty was returned late this afternoon in the case of Alex Swan towski, charged with the murder of John Jeffios last spring. The Jury was out less than an hour. The case went to the jury after a brilliant plea made by Former Con gressman Reavlg in behalf of the state, in which he urged "law enforc ment and protection of society" and "full recognition of circumstantial evidence. The court room wag crowded all day by “court fans" and attache* listening to the pleas of defense and the state, it was said that only one ballot was taken. SLAYER’S MOTHER PLEADS FOR FUNDS Chicago, Sept. IT.—The mother of Walter Krauser, who has taken an appeal from a death sentence for slaying a policeman during a holdup. Friday sent a letter to the mother of Richard I-oeb, one of the slayers of young Robert Franks, now serving a life term in prison, asking Mrs. Loeb to aid in securing psychiatrist* for Krauser’s defense so that he may obtain a mitigation of sentence. Krauser was convicted with Ber nard Grant. 19. of killing a Chicago policeman during a holdup. Grant had been sentenced to hang O-tober IT, but as the result of thousands of pleas for clemency that poured in after Ix>eh and Nathan Leopold were : sentenced he was given a 90-day re I prieve. LIMESTONE FOR HIGHWAY PAVING With the prospect of Nebraska working out a hard-surfaced highway program, interest In one of its natural materials, such as limestone, is per tinent at this time. It is now being used extensively in all forms of concrete construction and the use of limestone for surfacing roads, driveways and walks Is rapidly developing. Limestone broken into pieces one inched in sire when used with tts | finer particles, including dust, makes U a smooth, hard surface, due to the V high cementing quality of the dust. There are seven Nebraska limestone quarries operating to supply commer (ill demand. At present most of the stone is being quarried in the Louis v.lle (Neb.) district. BLOWOUT BLAMED IN DOUBLE CRASH The sudden blowout of a front tire on a truck belonging to the Conti nental Furniture company. Council Bluffs, caused the truck to swerve and strike two cars parked against the curbing, the driver,' Austin Kshorn, reported to police Friday af ternoon. The ears were only altght ly damaged, Eehorn said. Harold l^irsen. 15 Oould avenue, reported to police that an unidentified motorist struck his car from the rear where it was parked at Tenth street and First avenue The other driver escaped before iJtrsen. who was sit ting in his car, could obta.n the license number. I-areen’s car was badly damaged. BORGLUM LOOKS OVER BLACK HILLS Rapid City. S II Sept. IT.—Gutaen Rorglum. noted American sculptor, engaged In executing a memorial to the confederacy at Stone mountain, near Atlanta. Ga_. wap In tha Black Utils today to investigate the possi bilities of a national memorial here on a scale similar to the Stone moun tain project, and has expressed a be lief that rock formations about Har ney peak, near here, make It an Ideal site for such a project. W. C. T. U. HEAD'S " FATHER IS DEAD Shenandoah, la.. Sept. IT—Jamee 0 Perley, Tl, died Friday morning at the home of hit daughter. Vre TV C. Reynold*, state chairman of the W. O. T. I’, publicity work. Mr. Parley's home was at Elliott, la. but he has been 111 here 11 weeke. Twoveona. Pr. E. J. Perley ot Griswold and P. C. Perley of Kltlott also survive Funeral eervtcee will he held Sunday at Elhott. IVlephonr Minagfr'f \Yif<* I i'trnetl in, Mrrvliant Sava TJacciln. 8fpl, ST —Th# #t*t# rill* way commimoii today rtqui^fd of th# Kuftttn T#l#phon# covnp* r v that tt ntak# anawer to th# complaint fihsl with th# commimion hy V |> S« hro#»t#r a n>#tv hunt M» S hro#d • t aavs th# a if# of th# tmDAf^r of th** .romp# tt\ ov'tkmt in th# pt*c# of ti. op#r*u»r i»* on a itvnvwttiUtiiA #v#r th# *ir* and th#n mail# ua# of th# In formatter ! ihua ••vuttd I