Nebraska Newspapers

    Coolidge Makes
Plea for Peace
Warning for Future Sounded
in Dedication of Monument
to War Dead.
Washington, Oct. 4.—In the pres
ence of veterans of the first division
of the American Expeditionary forces,
President Coolidge dedicated a monu
ment to their dead here todny as "a
lesson of the supreme blessing of
peace with honor, a symbol of stern
warning."
The peace now established must he
nourished, the president declared, in
lids country’s international relations.
The constitution itself still must be
defended, he said, to preserve in
dividual fredeom through noninterfer
ence with the courts and fair oppor
tunity by the prevention of govern
ment monopolies in business.
While recalling his wish for Amer
ican membership In the world court
and further disarmament, the presi
dent warned in reference to the
country's international relations "that
we do not propose to entrust to any
other power, or combination of pow
ers, any authority to make up our
mind for us." "
Recalls Engagements.
Thousands of veterans of the world
war were gathered at the base of the
newly erected monument near the
White House. Tracing the history of
the division "the first to enter France
and the last to leave Germany," Mr.
Cuolidge recalled its 5,516 deaths and
] 7.000 wounded, its part in the hat ties
at Summerville sector, Soisson, St
Mihiel and finally in the Ajgonne.
"The little that I can- say, ’ he
added, "In commendation of your de
votion Is but a slight suggestion of
what is deserved. Every unit of the
American army, whether at home or
abroad, richly merits, its own full
measure of recognition. They shrank
from no toil, no dangflt and no hard
ship that the liberties of our country
might adequately be defended and
preserved."
('are of Disabled.
Discussing the nation's obligations
to its war veterans, the president
reiterated that its first duty was the
care of the disabled agd dependants.
In his discussion of international
affairs. Mr. Coolidge pointed to the
accomplishments of the Dawes plan
in promoting the revival of Europe
which, he said, "lays a firmer founda
tion for Industrial prosperity and a
more secure peace.”
"We want to see the allies paid,"
he continued. "We want to see Ger
many restoicd to a condition of pro
ductivity ar d progress under which
it will he able to take *tip the burden
of civilization. . . ,'h
“I am in favor of treaties and
covenants conforming-fjto the Amer
ean policy of independence to pre*
vent agrressive war and promote
permanent peace. But they have lit
tle value unless the sentiment of
peace is cherished in the hearts of the
people. T^eace Is the result of mutual
understanding and mutual confidence
exemplified In honorable action. . .
Best (iovernmenl.
"We cannot claim that under our
institutions we have reached perfec
tion but we are justified In saying
our institutions are the best for the
promotion of human welfare that the
ingenuity of man has ever been able
to devise. We cannot claim that our
government is perfect but we have
the right to believe that it is the
I>ert that there Is. We do not claim
we have been aide to discharge our
full duty towards other nations of
the earth, hut we have a right to
believe that we have been the most
effectual agency In helping to re
store Europe."
SOCIAL HELD
AT ST. ANDREW
Group No. 3 of St. Andrew church
held a social Friday evening In the
guild hall of the church. , I-,
Each guest contributed anfne artlrle
for the rummage sale do he held next
week in thp south part of the city.
- -L.. ■- * “ i-. t
First Christian Homecoming.
"Home-coming day" will l>e on
served at the morning service Sun
day at First Christian church. The
morning service has been especially
arranged in honor of friends and for
iner members of the church.
Dr. George A. Miller, pastor, will
begin n series of sermons on "The
Eire of Christ" at the evening serv
ice. Modern religious questions will
lie discussed In this series of sermons.
Deaf Hear
Instantly
Amazing Invention Brings
Immediate Relief to Those
Who Are Desf.
A wonderful Invention which en
able* any one whose auditory nerve
1« still active to hear all sound* as
clearly and distinctly as a child has
been perfected by the Dictograph
Products Corporation, 1304 A Candler
Bldg., 220 W. 42nd Street, New York
City. There is no waiting, no delay,
no danger,—but quick, positive. In
stantaneous reruits—you hear in
stantly. So positive ere the menu*
fact in ers that every one who suffers
from deafness will he amazed and de
lighted with this remarkable Inven
tion, the Acousllcon, that they are
offering to send It absolutely free for
10 daya' trial. No deposit—no C. O.
D.—no obligation whatever. If you
suffer, take advantage of their liberal
free trial offer. Send Ihem your name
«nd address today.—Advertisement.
ilTv KHTIsKM KVI\
Difficult to Keep Your
Hair Wavy? tfead This
If you have not yet tried the allmeHne
method, by all mean* do to, whether your
hair be Ions or bobbed. You'll naver again
u«a the ruinous heated iron. The eurli
n«u will appear ao perfectly natural and
the hair will ha eo beautifully luatroua,
in a lead of dried and parched. Thu* liquid
•ilmerine aervea alao aa a beneficial dreaa
Inr tor ♦he hair. It la neither sticky nor
greaay, hut quit# pleaaant to uae. It
ahnuld ha applied with a rlaan tooth brnah
before putting up the hair.
The hair will hava the lovaliaat curia
and wave* imaginable, and It will ba aaay
to raa/iage. no matter what the atyla of
eofffur^jl Liquid ailmerine ' Will not coat
more tlC 20 cant* an ounca at any drug
•Cora. ^
U. S. World Flyer Addresses Thousands
it —r*, --- - ■ ■— .. ;-~- ■ ■ ■ - * —
This picture shows Lieut. Lowell If. Smith, world girdling commander, who spoke at the huge stadium in Sin
Diego. The platform wras a ma s of floweis. A crowd of 18,000 was present.
Ban Johnson
on Warpath
League Head Rakes Up Old
Scandal in Criticism
of McGraw.
B.v GKOKGK BARRY.
By IntermitInrtal New* Service Staff
ferretJH> ml cnt.
Washington, Oct. 4.—Storm clouds,
black looking and ominlous. hung low
today over the citadel of big league
baseball.
There were few of the game's lead
ers in the capital today for the open
ing game of the world's series who
did not believe that once this series
Is out of the way, the national pas
time is due for a tempest of foundn
tion-jhaking proportions.
It was just such a tempest follow
ing the 1919 series that took away
from the league heads much of their
authority for the condunt of the game,
and placed it in tlte hands of the
czar-like figure of Kenesaw Mountain
Landis. What this new tempest may
bring forth is problematical, tjut it
was the suhject of discussion wher
ever baseball men gathered today, to
the exclusion of all other subjects.
Johnson on War Path.
Ban Johnson, the peppery head of
the American league, who was'shorn
of much of his authority in 1919, Is
on the war path again. Using the un
savory O'Connell-Dolan scandal as a
club, he has apparently started a re
newal of his hitter warfare with Judge
Landts. It was announced In Ch cago
yesterday that Johnson would not at
tend the world scries because in his
own words, the Giants were "unfit to
take part in it." With this viclouE
slap, Johnson also took occasion to
criticize baseball's high commlss.oner
for not calling off the series And he
went clear hack to 1903 to dig up a
club to use on McGraw.
Neither Landis nor McGraw is the
type of man to take Johnson's stuff
supinely.
Judge Landis considers that In ban
ishlng O'Connell and Dolan he acted
promptly and forcefully and fairly to
protect this world's series from nn.v
of the stigma that made the 1919
series odorous In the nostrils of the
baseball-loving public.
Probe Not Knded.
But the Investigation into the
bribery aspect of the National
league's close |s not ended. Baseball
men were generally agreed on that,
and Judge Landis himself reiterated
today that so far as he was concerned
no Investigation was ever dosed so
•long as the men involved In a case
were this side of the grave.
"I have said repeatedly, and I say
again, that this investigation will be
pursued." declared Landis today. "I
hsv# not said I suspected any other
members of the Giants team. On the
contrary, 1 exonerated Frisch. Young
and Kelly, hut if there Is anything
more to he turned up by Investigation
It will be pushed to the limit. Base
ball is bigger than the men in it.
“And baseball must be clean. It
will be r-o long as I am connected with
it, if It is possible to make it so."
McGraw in Washington.
John .1. McGraw, the Giants owner
manager, reai bed Washington early
today, and shut himself up In his
hotel room, lie is bitterly resentful
over Johnson's attack on him, and
■omewhat worried over the whole
tempest that has deprived his club
of the services of O'Connell and
Dolan, and sent his team Into a hard
series with what golfers would refer
to as a mental handicap of no small
proportions.
DANISH WOMAN
DIES IN BLUFFS
Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
M Hansen, 84, a native of Denmark,
who died Thursday, will be held at
2 p. m. Sunday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Andrew Hansen, 1800
South Twentieth street, Council
Bluffs. Burial will be in Walnut Hill
cemetery.
--^
Out of the|Records |
Births and Deaths.
Ilirtlis.
John and Celia Rcerdsrnm. 3€1# South
Forty-first street, boy.
Frank and Lillie fctastny. 4803 South
Thirteenth street, girl
Joseph and Marv Krusac. 3803 T afreet,
girl.
John and Mary Killean. 2318 South
Nineteenth street, girl
Fugene and Anna Coyle. St. Catherine
hospital, girl.
Jame* and Clara O’Leary. St. Catherine
hospital, boy.
Sarn and Georgina Ourada. 6116 South
Fif'hleen’h street, boy
Jarl and Fleanor M.ller, 4011 J, afreet,
girl.
Harold and Anna McFarland. 1 808 11
street, girl
I.emm and Ruth Hill, Lord Lister hoe
Pltnl. girl.
Fredrick and Dorothy Weertx, 4227 liar
nev street, boy.
Harry and ‘Mara Kouthlrick. 340S Jack
son street, girl.
Prolland and Guadalupe Martinex, 1131
North Seventeenth street, boy.
Death*.
Minnie Kllen Wilson 47 hospital.
John R Alexander. 72 hospital
Mary Alice Schneider. 72. hospital.
Married in Council Bluffs.
The following persons obtained mar
riage licenses in Council Rluffs yesterday
John Kahler Lincoln. Neb.3S
Vance Chandler. Lincoln. Neb.33
Orland Rill*. Omaha .28
Lillie Goodman. Omaha .26
William D Welch, Omaha .26
Margaret Whlpperman. Omaha .20
Theodor* Smith Hastings Neb.21
Lola Duncan. Hiawatha. Kan.18,
William K. Hackenholx. Omaha .24
Anna T Murphy. Omaha .23
Winfield Scott Del,ong. Walthfll, Neb .41
Lula Hester Sweeker. Willow Springs.
Neb.2«
Jack M Russell. Omaha .21
Helen Tulliiin. Omaha .lx
Carroll I. Rogers. Omaha .26
Mildred I. Rogers. Omaha 26
Klmer Hornsey Grand Island Neb.21
Marn Harris. Grand Island. Neb .21
Klmer K McClelland. Jr . Omaha .22
Ruth Tuttle. Omaha . ... .19
Building Permit?.
F T. Htische. 4118 North Thirtieth
' e i n e n r block garage 210 000
I. 1 '.i.'" r;1. ,
2 Bandits Rob
Farnam Store
Proprietor and Assistant Are
Forced Into Basement by
Armed Pair.
A two men holdup of the drug store
at Fortieth and Dodge streets Friday
night netted $115 in bills and silver
and 25 quarters, dated 1881.
According to I. Noyes, 302 North
Forty first, proprietor of (be store,
two young men entered the store
about 8:30.
One of the apparent customers
came towards Noyes, who was In the
back of the store.
"I want to get—” he began, attract
ing Noyes’ attention, "some money.”
With that the man brandished a
gun in the proprietor's face.
"One of them went through the
cash register and then asked me to
open the safe. I told him that It was
open and 9s far as I was concerned,
under the circumstances, he could
help himself. He did."
A delivery hoy, Ward Morris, 4340
Chicago street, was standing In front :
of the store. He was brought In by 1
the second bandit. 1
Weeping from fright, the boy was
told to stand quietly in a corner.
"We won't shoot you," Noyes said
one of the men declared. "We won't
even hold a gun on you. The days
of shooting people In a stlckup are
over."
Both men appeared to be old hands
at the game, according to Noyes.
No customers were in the store at
the time of the robbery.
"They made us go down In the
basement," said Ward, “and told us
to stay there for ID minutes. But Mr.
Noyes didn't do that. As soon as he
heard the front door close he came
upstairs and railed police.”
DIVORCE ASKED
FOR SLANDER
Charging that her husband sland
ered her In statements to neighbors
and thnt he threatened to kill her.
Mrs. Marla Cowman, Council Bluffs,
filed suit In district court Thursday
for divorce from William H. Cowman.
Mrs. Cowman nsks the court to si
low her to keep their furniture They
were married In Council Bluffs In
May, 1914.
Aged Auto Stolen.
Thieves pried open the lock of a
garage door Friday night and stole
the 10-year old ear of George Mayne,
400 Park avenue, Council Bluffs. Mr.
Mayne told police that he didn't mind
the loss of the car, but he'd like to
get In touch with the thieves to nek
them how they managed to drive It
away. J
Violinist Is Offered
Throne in South Seas
npn
Tosclia Seidel, the young violinist,
well known in America, recently re
turned from a tour of Australia, New
Zealand, and the South Sea Islands.
He won such favor In one of the
smaller Islands hy his music that he
had great difficulty in rejecting the
swarthy daughter of a lamented king
and refusing to become the ruler ol
the tribesmen, who regarded him ss
a miracle worker.
Seidel was the first vlollnat ever to
play for the tribe and was regarded
as a ineseanger direct from heaven.
The tribe showered him with gifts
ol spears, furs and war trophies.
Chihili 2d Army
•>
Reported Routed
City of Chihi Feng Declared
Captured by Chang Tso
Lin Forces.
By Interns'l'insl N.fli Sfftlff.
Mukden, Oct. 4.—A communique is
sued here this afternoon by Chang
Tso I.in's headquarters declared the
Chihili second army has been badly
defeated and Is In flight toward .Tehol
with Chang's Fentlen forces In hot
pursuit.
Gen. Chang Tso I.in's Manchurian
forces have captured Chihi Feng, ac
cording to a statement Issued at
Manchurian headquarters today. It
added that airplanes had bombed
Chihili barracks and troop trains near
Shanhalkwan, inflicting heavy casual
| ties.
Chihi Feng is TO miles northwest of
Pekin and 40 miles east of the Pekin
Kalgan railway.
Shanghai, Oct. 4.—Heavy rains
have halted the expected Klangsu
general offensive.
Fighting Is continuing at Sung
. kiang but without material change In
the situation.
Chekiang headquarters today
claimed to have authentic reports of
widespread disaffection In the Kiang
su armies. They said the railway be
tween Chang Chow and Wushi had
been mysteriously cut, the Klangsu
forces being unable to bring up sup
piles as a result. Verification from
other cources of thle report was un
obtainable.
Pekin. Oct. 3.—A serious internation
al problem has been created. It was
declared in diplomatic circles here to
day through the seizure of the Chi
nese Eastern railroad by Chang Tso
Lin by virtue of his agreement with
the Russian soviet government.
France today protested to the Pekin
government from whose control
Chang has wrested the road on the
grounds that the Manchurian war
lord's action tends to jeopardize the
interests of French nationals in the
railway.
The TTnlted States, Japan and Great
Britain are expected to follow suit.
Chang Tso Lin's new directors of
the road have ordered the arrest In
Harbin of General Oustrnmoff, man
ager of the railway and a leader of
the "white’’ forces in Russia.
Beatrice—Mrs. Clara Holroyd of
Pickrell. &3, died at St. Joseph. Mo., |
after a brief Illness. She is survived
by five children.
Your
Fireplace
•
—is it ready for use these
first cool evenings of fall? %'
■* 0
ANDIRONS u
, FIRESETS V
BASKET GRATES
SCREENS
COAL HODS
GAS LOGS
|
" Sunderland Bros.
Company
Sunderland Bldg.
15th and Harney
■ -- ■ =r,i
CLYDE STUNTZ IS
TOURING KANSAS
Rev. Clyde B. Stuntz, son of the
late Bishop Homer C. Stuntz of Oma
| ha, Is making a tour of the Methodist
, churches of Kansas, speaking on
The Mass Movement in India,"
Rev. Mr. Stuntz is a Methodist
missionary in charge of the I.ahore
district of the Indus river conference
in India, where hundreds of thou
sands of Indians are being converted
to Christianity.
Rev. Mr. Stuntz’ tour of Kansas Is
under the auspices of the World Serv
ice commission of the Methodl3t
church,
KUHN TO TALK ON
MODERN ISSUES
Modern question* of religion will
form the subject of a aerie* of ser
mon* by Rev. Albert Kuhn, pastor
of Bethany Presbyterian church, be
ginning Sunday, October 12. The ser
mons will be delivered at the morn
ing service* each Sunday.
Among the questions to be dis
cussed in these sermon* are: Should
ihe church side with labor or capital,
or remain silent*’ Can Christians be
evolutionists? How far may the
Christian go in smoking, dancing,
playing cards, and attending shows?
EX-MISSIONARY
TO SPEAK HERE
Miss Minnie Mills, former mission
ar.v.ln Turkey, will speak at The Park
vale Presbyterian Sunday school at
0:45 a. m. Sunday. Miss Mills is a
sister of the former pastor of the
church.
i |^:|r
WANTED!
“Two Live Ones ’
I WANT TO BROADEN
THE ADVERTISING POS
SIBIL I TIES OF TWO
BUSINESS ESTABLISH
MENTS!
Just two, for two more,
with what I already have,
will keep me QUITE busy.
The two concerns I want
must be “comers!" Not nec
essarily huge, but possessed
of The Throb of Progress
and the Willingness to Inno
vate.
They mud be ready and
willing to “go the limit" on
Newspaper Advertising; they
must realize that white
space is undug gold, to be
brought to the surface
through plans, knowledge,
effort and concentration. S
In the matter of “idea'"
we are to “give and take."
harmonize, work together,
and profit mutually.
The two concerns I seek
to identify myself with in
the capacity of Advertising
Writer anil Counselor, must
remunerate me reasonably.
I. on the other hand, to sub- f
mit plenty of evidence that i
mv methods in newspaper ;
advertising are acceptable
and successful.
The connections should
bo made at once, for we are
nearing a newer era of more
and better business; the
sooner we get into the
newspapers, the quicker we
cash in on our efforts.
Weaklings, Doubters and
Shady Dealers should not re
spond to this announcement;
neither wdll I listen to such.
BUT—TWO Energetically
Inclined, Ambitious Con
cerns with the Craving to
Grow, can now make an ad
vantageous tieup with—
T. Toby Jacobs
“He Writes Ads ’ *
640 Paxton Block
Phono JA 2069
Don't Neglect Pimples
Use Cuticura Now
When the first signs of pim
ples appear anoint gently with
Cuticura Ointment. After five
minutes bathe with Cuticura
Soap and hot water, best ap
plied with the hands; continue
l'athing tor some minutes.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment do much to keep
your skin clear, and your scalp
clean and free from dandruff.
I
Dr. R. W. Allen, 6104 Military Ave.
Dr. Felix Beyer, 302 Arthur Bldg.
Drs. Brown & Brown, 406 Paxton Blk.
Dr. C. N. Burgess, 1720 Military Ave.
Dr. Frank Burhorn, 402-20 Securities
Bldg.
Dr. A. N. Carlson, 308 Paxton Blk.
Dr. Lee W. Edwards, 306 S. 24th St.
Dr. Margaret Fillenworth, 209 Neville
Blk.
Dr. Wm. J. Gemar, 300 Paxton Blk.
CHIROPRACTIC
Means Health
Millions of people now know it—Prove it yourself—Try it!
It makes no claims to be a panacea for all the ills of mankind.
Hut it is a curative science that goes to the cause of disease, and
by removing the cause, makes you well.
This is not a wild, unsupported statement. It is a fact that is at
1 tested to by thousands right here in Omaha—among them many
of your own friends.
Thousands of people suffer needlessly, from all kinds of ail
ments, because of spinal displacements that can be easily cor
rected through Chiropractic.
Why Suffer? Investigate! Get Well!
i
Published in the interest of health by the following members of
the Omaha Atlas Club.
Dr. Johnaton & Johnaton, 31-32 Dougina
Blk.
Dr. W. H. McNichola, 309 Karbach Blk.
Dr. Ethel Thrall Mnltby, 201-3 Bankera’
Saving Bldg., 315 South 15th St.
Dr. J. A. Markwell, 205 Paxton Blk.
Dr. Mortenaen Chiropractic Health Serv
ice, 2412 Amea Ave. and 38th Ave.
and Farnam St.
Dr. R. L. Sheeler, 2421 Broadway, Coun
cil Bluffa.
The Thomna Chiropractic Officea, 1712
Dodge St.
Republicans Say
Brookhart Bolts
Speech of Iowa Senator Held
to Constitute Separation
From Party.
R]r Associated Press.
Des Mones, la., Oct. 4.—Senator
Smith W. Brookhart yesterday threw
down the gauntlet to the national and
state republican organizations with
an attack on the records of President
Coolldge and Charles G. Dawes, the
republican nominees for president and
vice president and in doing so an
nounced "a repudiation of and a bolt
from the republican party,” accord
ing to the Iowa republican central
committee.
The committee's report made public
late yesterday after the body had de
liberated on what action It would take
throughout the day, declared that the
senator had, by his public utterances,
made a ‘‘self-impelled bolt’’ from the
party.
This bolt, the committee's state
ment said, was the result of a con
spiracy to defeat the right of the
people to elect a president at the
polls,” thereby throwing the election
into congress
“It is our belief, ” the statement
said "that this action on the pert of
Senator Brookhart has been inspired
by the heads of the Da Follette party
for the malicious purpose of attempt
ing to turn the attention of voter*
from the real Issues of the cam
paign.”
While the committee was still de
bating its course, Senator Brookhart
was delivering his address at Em
mettsburg in which he attacked the
president and explained the point* *t
issue between President Coolldge and
himself. He departed from his set
speech only to include a statement he
made public earlier in the day in
which he again railed upon the re
publican national committee to ask
for the resignation of -Mr. Dawes.
Upon the platform with Senator
Brookhart was former Governor D.
W. Davis of Idaho. When Governor
Davis, who Is speaking In support
of the republican national ticket tooli
issue with Senator Brookhart on a
detail of the post war deflation he
was interrupted by a number of b!»
listeners who declared they refused
to accept his interpretation.
When in need of heip try OmahJi
I Bee Want Ads.
7
Genuine Gold-Seal
Congoleum
Rugs or By-the-Yard
Reduced Prices
For W eek of Oct. 6 to 11 Only
Buy a Gold-Seal Congoleum Art-Rug in our big Congoleum Sale—
and save time and labor, as well as money! These smooth-sur
faced rugs are so sanitary it's no trouble at all to clean them.
6x9 feet Gold-Seal Congoleum Art-Rug. Nationally
Advertised Price, $9.00.8 7.95
7 4x9 feet Gold-Seal Congoleum Art-Rug. Nationally
Advertised Price, $11.25 .8 9.95
9x9 feet Gold-Seal Congoleum Art-Rug. Nationally
Advertised Price, $13.50.812.00
9x104 feet Gold-Seal Congoleum Art-Rug. Nationally
Advertised Price, $15.75 . 813.85
9x12 feet Gold-Seal Congoleum Art-Rug. Nationally
Advertised Price, $18.00 .815.95
Other sizes at attractive reductions, ranging down
to the 18x36-inch Rugs .49£
Gold-Seal Congoleum By-the-Yard
Two Yards Wide .79<* per sq. yard
Three Yards Wide .89<* per sq. yard
Nationally Advertised Price, 85c and 95c
Gold-Seal Congoleum Rug-Border
24 inches wide..54c per running yard
36 inches wide. ,64c per running yard
Nationally Advertised Price, 60c and 75»
Terms If You If ish
Orchard-Wilhelm
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
I
BEE OWNERSHIP AND CIRCULATION
SWORN STATEMENT
Furaiiktd (ha Postoffica Department
October 4, 1924
Statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc., re
quired hy the Art of Congress of August 24. 1912, of the Morn
ing, Evening and Sunday Bee, published at Omaha, Nebraska,
for six months, ending September SO, 1924.
Publisher—Bee Publishing Company. Inc.
Editor-In-Chief—Ballard Dunn.
Managing Editor—Fred S. Hunter.
Business Manager--Joy M. Hackler.
Treasurer—F. J. DeTemple.
Owner—Nelson B. Updike.
Bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders owning or
holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages
or other securities are: None.
Average number of copies of each i^sue sold or distributed
through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date shown above is.
Morning Be# .. 45,SM
Evening Bee. 27,940
7S.791
Sunday Bee. 75.0S4 J
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th dav of Oct , 1924
(SEAL) W. H. Ql'tVEY. Notary Public.