The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 21

TWENTY-ONE' crook; with fortune, seeks wife PRINCES RECEIVE AT GARDEN PARTY IN CANADA WELCOME WALES Bulmoose Appears 'Beside Track and Watches Royal Train Pass THRILLING RESCUE Man -and "Woman, Fully Clothed, Leap Into Water and Save -Three FLIGHHO MEXICO Sec. Kellogg Disapproves of Prospect of Houston, Citizens THE MORNING CALL', TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1 927 ONTARIO NDIANS MYSTERY SURROUNDS FROWNS ON GOODWILL 1 vj ar ov fir New London, 8. A) Mystery today surrounded the identity of the principals in a thrilling rescue in which two men and a woman were saved from drowning last night when a small dinghy cap-sitced 300 yards off shore. The dinghy, with an outboard motor, was from the yacht Privateer, of New York. Caught by a wave, it capsized.

Seeing the accident, the crew of the Wahoo, of the Bay Harbor club at Fisher's Island, brought that craft to the scene, and a man and a young woman from the Wahoo leaped fully clothed into the water and assisted the victims in keeping afloat until life preservers and lines could be gotten to them. The Wahoo is owned by W. S. Carpenter, but the names of the rescuers could not be learned. It is understood that the man had been a guest of Lamott Dupont at the W.

D. Gail-lard house. Chapleau, Aug. 8. (A3) Indian settlements of Northern Ontario to day turned out to do their part in extending a welcome to Canada's distinguished visitors the Prince of Wales, Prince George and Premier and Mrs.

Stanley Baldwin. The party was proceeding westward on the royal train. Here at Chapleau a number of war veterans were at the station. The Prince of Wales and the premier chatted with them for a few minutes before the train resumed its journey. Indian children from the Shingwak Home also lined the platform.

Before their arrival here there had been a succession of children along the track waving flags and cheering. The party got a real thrill today when, as the train was rolling by a fringed with forest, a huge bull-moose came out and watched them pass. The animal stood staring grandly at the royal train as though challenging the invasion of its Houston, Aug. 8. (Permission for a goodwill flight from Houston to Mexico City was refused today by Secretary Kellogg who notified the sponsors of the plan that "having in mind the larger interests of the government, it is not possible to grant your request." The flight, which was to have started tomorrow, was called off on receipt of Mr.

Kellogg's message by the Houston Chamber of Commerce which sponsored it. The request was considered with every disposition to grant it, Mr. Kellogg's message said, "if this could be done without jeopardizing other matters affecting very vitally the policy of this government and enforcement of our arms embargo." Re-examination of the request was made "in order to see if your request should properly be granted, as there is no desire to curtail the legitimate wishes of American citizens or to hamper any friendly contact between the peoples of this country and Mexico," the secretary said. After receipt of Mr. Kellogg's message, the chamber, of commerce decided to make the flight as far as the border city of Brownsville, where a conference will be held with such Mexican officials as are available to plan an air mail route.

T. L. Evans, manager of the for Of George, extreme left, MIA AMILY QUARREL ENDS This photo shows the Prince of Wales, center, and his brother. Prince guests at a garden party at Government House, Ottawa, Canada. -4 When William H- Morse's uncle died he left Morse forr tune of $100,000 on condition that he get married and reform within two- years.

Morse is'held in Boston on several charges connected with bad checks. His sentences, totaled, may exceed the two-year limit. Otherwise Morse is looking for a admits that his reform-. tJon Is rery slim chance, indeed. DOUBLE SHOOTING '-r5 3 Husband Shoots Himself After itst Fatally Wounding His Wife EUROPEAN IDEA IS TO PREVENT CRIME Physician Reports After Tour of England and the Continent 1 Utlca, N.

Asr. 8. OP) A family fight of long duration culminated near here today when Anthony 41, sfcot and fatally wounded hls wife, Mary Peno, 40, and then his head off by firing a single barrel-: shot gun with the toes of his right foot. 1 'Km. The shooting took place in a field about a quarter of a mile from the farm house near Chadwicks, where the couple lived with their, six.

dren ranging in age from four 1 months to twenty years. Two other children have died eeven years, one following an automobUe'-- accident. was the next chorus number followed i by the familiar "Old MacDonald Had a Farm," led by Ben Yost. A recitation, "The Boy's Stomach," by Wil- liam Keller preceded a few selections by the newly organized male quartette and two more recitations by James Waldon. A choral arrangement, "All on a Sunday Morning," Park, and "When I Was a Baby," followed by the Lindbergh song brought the program to a close.

The Lindbergh song has the words written by Dr. Whitney set to the music of an old English ballad, "Anchored," and it was composed as a result of the choice of Ben Yost as one of the soloists at the Municipal banquet held in honor of the return of Colonel Lindbergh. Ben Yost is the assistant director of the choir and sings easily and well being endowed with a splendid tenor voice. His numbers were enthusiastically received and as his last encore he sang the "Bible Stories." Dr. Whitney has based these boys organizations which he is starting in all parts of the country, on the principle of community singing which rouses every person taking part to the highest aspirations of which he is capable.

He is about to start on a tour of the New England states and hopes to inspire similar local organizations in the places which he visits. Most people concede that singing does make boys better but there is a tendency to feel that boys who devote a great part of their time to singing must of necessity be effeminate. To offset this idea baseball games and other sporting events are being arranged between the choir boys and the local boys of the places visited. While in 'Allentown a wrestling match was proposed and the challenge of two of the boys travelling with the choir, Ben Yost and Winfield Cook, was accepted by two local boys, Carroll Persbacker, Bethlehem, and Leonard Buck," Allentown. Directly after the concert last evening the event took place with the judges deciding that the match between Ben Yost and Carroll Pers backer was a draw and announcing that Leonard Buck was the winner of the second.

1. ir in" fl LINDY TIRES OF BEING CITED ASA 'SAINT' Smokes Cigarette at Dinner to Manifest His Disapproval Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 8. CP) Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, during the dinner given in his honor here Saturday night smoked a cigarette and though hundreds of persons, saw him do it no one saw anything unusual in it until today.

The smoking was said to have been the outcome of an incident in which Lindbergh told his "pal," Philip Love, "I won't be played for a tin saint." He was said to have told Love, that a national women's organization is sending out circulars calling on the young men of the country "to follow Lindy's example and abstain from smoking cigarettes." "I am going to smoke a cigarette at that dinner tonight and I don't care what they say about it," Lindbergh was quoted as saying to Love. "I did not say I would never smoke a cigarette." The aviator's first smoke in public was sufficiently successful to fail to attract attention. i SEVERE STORM SWEEPS CAMDEN COUNTY, N. J. Camden.

N. Aug. 8, CP) A severe rainstorm that sweep over Southern New Jersey late today descended with unusual force upon West Berlin, Camden county. The homes of Joseph Casus and Frank Folzer and the house of William Jackson, recently completed, were lifted from their foundations by a high wind, but no one was injured. Roofs of small buildings were also blown off and several trees uprooted.

Electric poles and wires were down and the town was in darkness tonight. Held as Suspect John Wagner, 38, is being held by the police on a technical charge of suspicion of the larceny of clothing from roomers at Nestor's camp. Ridge avenue and Green street. He was arrested there Monday morning by Motorcycle Officer J. McFadden.

ANOTHER FINE PROGR'M GIVEN BY BOY SINGERS ESP IT DOWNPOUR (Continued from Page Five) the choir and has an unusually fine vniro thpn sane "Mother MachreeV and Jimmy Morgan the twelve-year-old accompanist played "Nola" a piano solo. rv that time a oarticularly black cloud had reached the vicinity of West Park and another shower started, so that it was quickly decided to move both audience and cnoir to vne Masonic Temnle and hold the con cert there safe from any further in terruptions. The basement ot the Masonic Tonnie was SDeedily converted into a concert hall and the program was resumed with "Onward ennsnan Soldiers," as arranged by Jude. Moreran who sings as well as accompanies the choir, but who has been unable to sing for the last few days because of a bad cold, then sang "The Lost Chord" and "Father's Whiskers," followed Dy "Sailors Glee," Leslie, sung by the ontlre oTinnia. Ren Yost, the tenor soloist, gave as his first number, "The with "xne Dummy Line" as encore.

"Moonlight on the White, ''Kl U. S. ENVOY. ASSUMES IRISH POST New York, Aug. 8.

Of) Europe is dealing with crime through prevention rather than punishment, Dr. Louis N. Robinson, secretary of "the sub-committee on penal laws and institutional correction of the national crime commission reported today after a study of penal institutions in England, Belgium, Holland and Germany. "While we Americans seem to think that crime can be held in check by punishing severely an insignificant fraction of our criminals," he wrote in his preliminary report to the subcommittee, "Europeans believe that it is far more effective to impose reasonably mild penalties on a large proportion of those who offend." Europeans rely upon their police rather than their prisons to keep down crime. Dr.

Robinson found. Pointing to a recent report showing that "in two of the leading cities in Missouri" only three per cent of persons against whom information concerning major felonies was laid before the police, were punished, he declared that allowing 97 per cent of our offenders to go scot free "would scarcely appeal to a European as an example of our boasted efficiency." While Robinson found no "coddling" of offenders in Europe, he said he found an "absence of any tendency to turn to more severe penalties or to a harsher prison regime." He found, he an effort to substitute something for imprisonment less damaging in its socialogical ramifications, fines and probation, he said, were- the most generally employed substitutes. Quoting statistics indicating that nearly half the commitments in the United. States' in 1923 were for nonpayment of fines, Dr. Robinson said that America is sending its poor folk to jail while its rich go free.

In Europe, he said, the poor are permitted to pay their fines in Installments rather than be sent to jal. Police and prison officials are free from politics and able to maintain definite standards, whereas constant changes of political power persistently interrupt the carrying out of definite programs in America, he reported. Escapes from European prisons are practically unknown, said Dr. Robinson, although the prisons are far less formidable structurally than in America. Also, he found, that persons in prison in Europe are kept busy, even while awaiting trial.

There is a notable absence of the idleness so prevalent in American jails he said. Prisoners are not only kept at work as a means of punishment, but it is "recognized as a necessary humanitarian condition of shutting a man away from his fellows." WHEEL OF TRUCK SMASHED AFTER SKIDDING DURING STORM Yesterday afternoon at about 3 o'clock, during the height of the thunderstorm, a Kolb Bakery in charge of driver Fink, skidded, when a machine in front suddenly stopped, and ran over the concrete head of a culvert into a field at Kuhn's garage near Albrights. The left front wheel of the truck was smashed and the running gfar badly bent. The driver escaped injury. PERSHING SAYS HE IS 'ONLY PRIVATE Not Disturbed by 'Presidential General Adds Chicago, Aug.

8, UP) General John J. Pershing characterized himself as "only a private citizen', a little tired after an active life" in dismissing political questions during a stop over enroute to his farm in Wyoming today. "Presidential aspirations do not disturb me." General Pershing told reporters in denying that he was enroute to South Dakota for a confer ence with President Coolidge. "I intend to spend the summer on my Wyoming farm and see how good my son is pitching hay." Genei-al Pershing eulogized Major General Leonard Wood, declaring that he had served with "an unselfish de-. votlon that is rarely found." A London merchant whose place of business is located near the Monument' has insured himself and his-premises against all losses from fall of the Monument.

first United States minister to Ireland, TRAVELING AROUND OUTLAY JL 25 CENTS Other Odd. Bits of News Gathered From All Over Country (By The Associated Press) New York. Alexander Kazarinoff. Moscow student. Is traveling around the world on an initial outlay ot 50 kopeks (about 23 cents).

Kazarinoff worked In a Moscow match factory to gain means for an education. One day ha had 50 kopeks more than the money necessary for immediate needs so he bought a ticket in a lottery of 2.000.000 chances. He won a trip around the world. Rochester, X. T.

"Bumming" a ride by air was accomplished here by motorist on his way to the Buffalo peace bridge celebration when his automobile stalled. In a nearby field an aviator was tuning up his plane for a take off in the direction of Buffalo. "Going my way." said the aviator, and the motorist climbed into the plane. Toronto. Golf Is "a disease, not a game," Daniel Chase, delegate of the Sportsmanship Brotherhood of New York told delegates to the World Federation of Education here.

Of international competition, he said, "Many American athletes have gone abroad, to compete in games without the slightest conception of friendship. They were out to win and nothing else." New York. Because his wife did not repeat after the minister the words ot the marriage ceremony, David TV. Conrey is seeking annulment of his marriage. After the ceremony in Los Angeles, Conrey says, he and his bride were returning to New York and she told him that she was not bound to him by any promise to be his wife.

New York. Eight million out of tune pianos are turning the aesthetic ear of America into a cauliflower ear as far as music is concerned, the National Association of Piano Tuners in convention here has been Ninety per cent of the nation's pianos are out of tune, and the younger generation is thus getting a faulty musical training, Charles Deutschmann, president of the association, said. Chicago. Only twenty-three per cent of the population in the United States use toothbrushes, figures reported at the National Dental Technicians' convention here today by Dr. Polk E.

Akers revealed. "It is a difficult statement to swallow, yet statistics show that some 89.000,000 people in this country never use toothbrushes and never wash their teeth," Dr. Kkers said. Chicago. One out of every fifty women in the United States has had her hair tinted or retouched, Dr.

W. I Evans. New York chemist, told delegates to the convention of the American Cosmeticians' Society here today. Bus fares in Sydney, Australia, may be raised, following an increase In wages, taxation and Insurance premiums. ujcgj ONCE MORE 1- VI 3 ft 04 WORLD UPON J.

9 STR0UDSBURG BUS LEAVES FROM CENTRE SQUARE The Allentown-Stroudsburg parlor car bus now has its departure station in front of the Chronicle and News building on South Centre Square. In accordance with a recent routing of tha traffic commission, and which went into effect yesterday, the bus upon entering Allentown goes west on Hamilton street to Ninth street, north to Linden, east to Seventh and t' i south to its parking place in front of the Chronicle and News building on Centre Square. The police department has set aside a special pace for this parlor car bus which leaves Allentown daily for Saylor's Lake and Stroudsburg at 11 a. m. and 5 p.

m. The running of extra buses on Saturday and Sundays proved very successful this last week-end, and the practice will be continued to and including Labor day. The special buses leave Saturdays at 2 p. m. and 7 p.

the latter going only as far as Saylor's Lake and leaving the latter place at 11.30 p. m. Sundays the special buses leave Allentown at 9 a. m. and 2 p.

m. SILK MILL EMPLOYES HAVE ANNUAL OUTING S. M. Company Personnel Enjoys Day at Bushkil! Park The third annual outing of the S. M.

S. Silk Co. employes, was held Sunday at Bushkill park where the 200 employes and families and members of the firm spent an enjoyable day. The employes were conveyed to the park In twenty pleasure cars and chartered Lehigh Valley Transit company buses which left the mill at Eighth and Greefileaf streets, at 8 o'clock. Arriving at the playground a group picture was taken after which the Bears and Lions grappled In a nine inning ball game, the former winning.

A. luncheon was served at noon. The afternoon was devoted to field and water events. The events and winners were as follows: Watermelon eating, P. Reese; balloon blowing and fanning, Irene Miller; standing broad jump, men, Philip Reese; tug-o-war, E.

Matcher; 100 yard dash, women, Catherine Stin-ner; relay race, boys and girls, Paul Kacsur, Bert Mawr, Joe Deutsch and Andy Howarth and Mildred Clewell, Hazel Toogood, Norma Marshall and Althea Miller; 100 yard dash, men, Sal. Ponticelli; ball throwing.wom-en, Mrs. Rex Cope; peanut scramble, children, Menty Williams, Margy Horwarth and Norma Marshall; hop, skip and jump, men, Sal. Ponticelli; bag race, women, Lily Laudenslager; relay race, men, Reese, Edy, Sagl and Sopper; 100 yard dash, boys, Frank Weickel, fifty year swim, men, Earl SIcher; women, Miss Rhoda; 100 yard swim, men, Earl SIcher; under water swim, Carl Sopper, and luckey number favors, Emma Sagl and James Kemmerer. Dinner was served at 6.30 o'clock and at this time, L.

Subin and S. Smith, operators of the plant, presented a number of useful gifts to the contest Winners. The transportation and refreshments were also provided by the firm, who annually entertain their employes and families at a big outing. The committee of arrangements consisted of the following: E. G.

Fill-man, Betty Books, Florence Buck, Philip Reese, Frank Eck, George Chervanik, Charles Reinhart, Elmer Kibler, Leon Case and Charles Eby. The field event judges William: Bernhard, E. G. Fillman and Howard Mover; swimming Judges, Norman Aucker, Sallie Ponticelli and Rex Cope, and baseball umpire, E. G.J Fillman.

4 3 PERSONALS Miss Kathryn Jones, 119 South Twelfth street, saleslady in the glov department at Hess Brothers, is spending her vacation with friends in Wilkes-Barre. Paul C. Kramer, physical director at the Y. M. C.

is on his vacation for the month of August. He expects to epend most of his time in motor trips with his family and in supervising programs for Martin Klingler, director of the Municipal band, expects to spend Thursday with his personal friend, John Philip Sousa, and members of the latter'a band at Atlantic City. Professor Klingler will be accompanied to the shore by Warren Keck, a driver at the Good Will Fire company. The trip will be made by automobile. Miss' Blanche Hart, 444 North Second street, has returned home after enjoying a ten-day stay at Brighton Beach, N.

Y. Samue Dames and Helen, of 343 North Fifteenth street, were among those who enjoyed a airplane ride over the city. BOYS DROP BOOTY WHEN YELLED AT About forty pounds of pieces of telephone cable split from the wires, is held by the police pending the locating of its owner. It was dropped at Jordan and Union streets Monday night by three boys who were seen carrying it, by the watchman on the sewer work in progress there. He called to the boys who ran away, dropping the metal.

Motorcycle Officer Keck took it to headquarters for safe keeping. Bryant's Granddaughter Dead Cummington, Aug. 8. OP) Mrs. Minna (Godwin) Goddard, of New York, granddaughter of William Cullen Bryant; was found dead Sunday in her summer home, the old Bryant it was learned today.

LAID TO REST MRS. DIANA STOWERS The. funeral Mrs. Stowers, wife of Isaac Stowers, was held from the funeral parlors of Undertaker Clinton Schmoyer, Breinigsville, on Wendesday afternoon, Rev. J.

G. Steiner afficiating. Interment was made in St. Peter's church, Upper Milford township cemetery. The floral tributes were as follows: Basket of gladiodi, Husband and grandson John Casket spray, Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. M. Searles; gladioli, son Harry and wife; spray of gladoli and grandchildren; roses, Grace and Palmer, and hand bouquet, Junior. The slumber robe was given by the husband.

The family wants to thank relatives and friends for help and sympathy shown. RUSSEL W. SMITH The' funeral of Russel W. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Erwin SmiXh was held from the home of the parents near WTescoesville on Thursday afternoon Sunday school, which attended in a body, and also rendered several selections at the house. Regular services were conducted in Trex-lertown. Burial was made in Lehigh cemetery. The floral tributes were as follows. A Gladioli, parents, grandfather C.

J. Falstich, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Roth-rock, Aunt Annie and Aunt Kate, companions, Russel, Mildred, Howard, Marie, and Beatrice and asters. Miss Alice Smith; baskets, Aunt Ella and Uncle Fred, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bortz and family, Russel Guth, Krocksville Sunday school, Upper Macungie Consolidated school, sisters and brothers, Uncle Adam and family and Jacob Dotterer. The slumber robe was presented by grandfather Smith.

The family wants to thank neighbors and friends for their acts of kindness during sickness "and for sympathy shown during bereave ment. Raymond C. Bortz, Margaret Knerr and Miriam Kruse, a committee of members of the Krocksville Sunday school, drew up and presented resolutions of respect in the death of thetr departed member. JOHN FRASETO .1 The funeral of John Fraseto was held on Monday morning from his late home, 627 North Jordan street. A high mass of requiem was sung in the Church of Our Lady of Mt.

Car-mel by Rev. Father Agello J. Angel-ini, assisted by Rev. Father Leo William Bruckman, sub-deacon; and John McLaughlin, master of ceremonies. The latter two are students at St.

Charles Boro-meo Seminary. Pallbearers were Mauccellin Dom-enico, DalPos Domenlco, Pietrobon Gabriele, Giovesom Urbano, Grosso Romano and Alberto Tomiosso. The following tendered floral tributes: Mario Dallapallu and family, Nick Dallapallu, L. Perosa and family, Marchetto and Villa, Italian Club, Employes" of Hi-Grade Silk Co, Mr. and Mrs.

Antoniette, Neighbors and Friends, Falciana and family, B. Pastre, S. Piva, P. Roma, Piz-zolato family, AnnonI family, Rudolph Weber and Miss Stamer, Children. The family wishes to thank relatives and friends for kindness and sympathy shown them in their be eign trade department, also telegraph ed President Calles of Mr.

Kellogg's refusal to permit the flight indicating the decision was based on governmental policy. OBITUARY MAHLON W. WENTZEL Mahlon W. Wentzel, for many years a resident of Northampton, died at 1 o'clock yesterday morning at the Reading hospital after an operation for gall stones. He born at Stony Creek Mills forty years ago a son of Daniel arid the late Amanda, nee Hafer, Wentzel.

He was employed at the Atlas Portland cement company's Northampton plant for sixteen years. About seven years ago he left Northampton and took up his residence at his birthplace and secured employment as a weaver in a woolen mill there; He continued at that trade -until illness forced him to quit work Monday of last week. He is survived by his widow, Miriam nee Hoch, his father, Daniel Wentzel, of Stony Creek Mills, and two Herbert and Clayton Wentzel, both of Reading. Funeral services will be held at his late home at Stony Creek Mills on Friday at 9.30 a. standard time.

The body will then be brought to Northampton for burial in the Allen-Union cemetery at about 1 o'clock. MRS. EMMA SPERLING Emma wife of Walter Sperling, died at 10.15 o'clock last night at her home, 100S South Seventh street, of complications. She was 70 years old. Mrs.

Sperling is survived by her husband, a salesman for the Grand Union Tea company for twenty-nine years, and the following children: Mrs. Katherlne Lorcheim, Bogalusa, Mrs. Lewis Peffler, Pittsburgh, Mrs. Albert Rtrohm, New York; John Witt, Pittsburgh; H. R.

Witt, Albert Witt and Fred Witt, of this city, and a step son, Albert Sperling, of Hazleton. Fourteen grandchildren and one great grandchild also survive as do two sisters, Mrs, Kate Gregory, Hazleton, and Mrs. Susan Knauss, Washington, D. C. She was a member of Grace Lutheran church and its affiliated organizations and was born in Middleport, Schuylkill the daughter of Reinhardt and Sophia, Ridler, Bertram.

The funeral "will be held at her late home, 100S South Seventh street, on Friday at 1 p. daylight saving time. Further services in Grace Lutheran church and interment in Fairview cemetery. Execution for $1,000 An execution for 51,000 on property at 701-3 Leh street, was issued on Monday in the office of Prothonotary Wert by Minnie Gaimon against Samuel Rapoport. MISS SUSANNA NICKLAS TENDERED SURPRISE PARTY A pleasant surprise party was held at the home of Mr.

and Airs. Francis Schwindenhamer, 318 Lehigh Avenue, West Catasauqua in honor of the latter's sister, Miss Susanna Nicklas. Dancing and games provided excellent pastime throughout the evening. A fine luncheon was served by Mrs. Schwindenhamer.

Miss Nicklas was the recipient of many beattiful gifts. The guests included: Frank Roth-rock, Fullertori; Joseph Nicklas, Geo. Schubert, Thomas Burke, James Sharkey, Charles Guldner, John Schuster, Vincent Mark, all of Catasauqua. Merlin George, Annville; Marie, Susanna and Julia Nicklas, Alice Schubert, Evelyn Roth, Helen Heck-enberger, Anna Molchanny, Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Schwinden and daughter Frances all of -Catasauqua. -Anna Kieffer, Annville; Wilson Fritzinger and family, Walnutport. Enters Guilty Plea Stanley Laudenslager, 17, ot Vera Cruz, charged with misdemeanor on complaint of Constable Willi.im George, at a hearing Monday before Alderman Bower entered a plea sd guilty and in default of bail was rer manded to jail for court. It is alleged the youth has been annoying several other boys whose ages range from 6 to 10 years. DEATH MERMAN In this city, August 1927.

Edwin F. blerman. In hte 66th year. Privat funeral at his late home. 4 25 North Fifth on Thursday at 1.30 frlenda, teachers and pnptla of the Morton school.

Janitors' Association, Franklin Chamber of KniBhts of Friendship No. S. are invited to attend services in Dubbs Memorial Reformed church. Fifth and Allen streets, at -2 p. m.

Interment- in Greenwood cemetery. w- cn-E-DVYxm I. ottv Annist s. 1927. Emma nee Bertram, wife of Walter I -1 i if 1 4 If i IIM.JIJJ II IUMII 11 11 I Frederick Augustine Sterling, is shown at the presentation of his credentials to the governor-general at Vicoregal Lodge, Dublin.

Left to right: Sterling, Govcrnor-Gen-'-eral Timothy Healy and President Coserave. SACCO-VANZETTi SYMPATHIzIERSERTKE1 A MINE DISASTER TAKES ITS TOLL I kC 1111 'm -HI v. in her 70th. year. The funeral will be held from he late 1008 South Seventh street, on Fridar at 1 p.

daylight savins time. Services will be held in Grace Lutheran church. St. John and S. Hall streets, at 1-30.

Relative, friends and members of the Ladies Aid Society, of Grace Lutheran church, ar respectfully invited without further notice. Interment in Fairview cemetery. mDt" Jll9 cosy, O.S.tl.. View, left, as rescue workers at Wert Kentucky Coal Co. Mine No.

7, Clay, coming up after hours of search underground, report all men missing in a blast, 16, as dead. To the right, Tom Peyton of Sturgis, safety Inspector, returns with a live canary, indicating the mine is safe for exploration crews the dead. The accident occurred on the tenth anniversary of another explosion in the same mine, when 67 lost their lives. T' View in Union Square, New York, "Vanzetti, xadieala of meeting protesting th.eexecntlon of Nicola Saceo and Bartolomed' PlUi)gittoff mU nMfe A fentraLrtriii "7 reavement.