The Detroit times. [volume], May 24, 1916, GRISWOLD-ST. EDITION, Image 2

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
N|p&
Two of Three
Hg^Pceretaries
■■! tririTSD PIIKHS.
fOOA. N. Y„ May 24 Homo
HK eeetipled the attention of
general conference, to
jjjjllßii whea a report was submitter!
reorganisation of the en
<MMf litt;nt. which has always
secretaries. Only one Is
Wilier the new plan, which
arouse opposition.
SNfaer President William n Taft
IM|Ve late this afternoon and
the conference tonight.
I majority of 50 votes, the
mie defeated a resolution to
ttf* several of the church
report of the Episcopacy com
sabaltted today and adopt
the conference, assigned the
y tor the 191 P-20 term of of
the following residences:
sm F. McDowell, Washlng-
C.; Edwin I!. Hughes. Bos-
Usbop Joseph F. Berry, Phil-
S; Bishop-elect Thomas
OH, 'Chicago; Bishop Adna
Mid. San Francisco; Bishop
i J. McConnell. Denver:
Meet Matthew $. Hughes,
t. Ore.; Bishop v Wilbur P.
New Orleans; Bishop
■ HP ; M. Bristol, Chattanooga;
Ki F. Anderson, Cln
p William Burt, Bus-
Homer S. Btunde,
>p William O. Shep-
Kas.; Bishop Fredcr
ante; Bishop William
Larals; Bishop Theo
lon, Detroit: Bishop
famllton, Pittsburgh;
and J. Cook, Helena,
rp-elect Charles B.
ml; Bishop John L.
rich, Switzerland;
ttllam Fltijames Old
ilres; Bishop James
Peking; Bishop Wll-
Shanghal; Bishop
Velch, Zeola, Korea.
Wilson, New York.
Methodists
&rfTAxt Well Pleased
ling, prominent Me \ht>
Os Detroit, said. Wed
that Methodists of the city
with the naming of De
biahop city, and the solec
HSHLof the Rev Theodore S H< n
the occupant of that sta
HH#U highly acceptable.
that 1 ara expressing the
■HUtettlt Os all Methodists in the
Hb.M .saying that Bishop Mender
hrfll be moat acceptable in Me
|||§m not only In his o»n denoniina
1 am sure all churches in
will be glad of his appoint
he aald.
|||||ls|le la a particularly strong evan
WBfm, » Ban of high intellectual at
and spiritually broad. It
HHmMo more than likely that Mettm
H throughout the siaie mil be
‘ : -j| flea sad with him.
Henderson was fnnn«rlv
in Chicago, but is well
mPIFTmWII to many of the Methodist, of
and Michigan
litteasd frw Vmm* One)
freodore Roosevelt, lira. Wll
a&mgs Bryan. Mrs. Charles
Hushes and Miss Margaret
was entirely overlooked in
lon of the fact that among
oral hundred prominent wo
itlted, the name of Mrs.
Keans Cowles, a candidate |
presidency, was missing.
Cowles" support era murmured
*WOd proponents of the other
MM Indignantly denied they
V eenirnt over whom should
ltd to g private function.
fOSelp over Mrs. Hammond's
Ml made the work of the Hus
lltfb Over more onerous. The
>—Or such of them as had the
brtßM to bring their families
hem—today decided tt would
IMM thing for husbands to aid
ffptng babies amused while
so mere busy in convention
•hende who aren't fathers or
(KM*t progeny with them, the
pit hospitality committee is
ptlouoly working out an en
|M«t program Which Includes
It t*m Aquarium.
imk--' ISHE FOR aoi OVT
■ORLICK'S
OKSOOfAL
BILTED milk
TO^^NWmIfTING
(Ossttssii >»■ Pm* (»■•.»
yesterday** fighting, the war office
this afternoon Southwest
Os Givenchy a few English soldiers
penetrated German trenches, but
were repulsed.
Capture of the village of Cumleres.
nine miles northwest of Verdun, was
annonnoed by the war office this aft
emoon. The Germans took 308 pria
oners.
Ttl violent fighting on the casi bank
of the .Meuse the Germans re-esptur
ed lost ground near Douaumont, tak
ing 500 prisoners.
t>AR]S. May :4—Ten thousand
men have gone dom to slaughter u
what is rapidly becoming the blood
iest engagement of the three
months' battle of Verdun.
Prom Dead Man'* hill eastward to
the ruins of Port Douaumont. the
most savage struggle in any theater
of war In the past two mouths is be
ing waged The German' la>t uigiit
rolled 80.000 men up against the
French works on Dead Man > '
while two German brigades time
and again rushed the French defend
ers of Poaaurnont.
The fighting In the ruins of the
fort attained the greatest violence
at noon yesterday The German.'
bathed F*rencb positions from Thlau
i mont to Douaumont In a steady
j drum-fire. From behind great clouds
of dust thrown up by shells, the
grey columns of Germans emerged
on a mad run for the French works
While French machine gun 9 spray
ed bullets the advancing lines
the charging Germans reached the
western and northwestern of
Douaumont fort and caine Jo grips
with the French defenders. Groups
of men struggled at such close quar
tern that bayonets and grenades be
came useless and resort was had to
knives The opposing artillery mean
while sent shell shrieking over the
fort, searching out enemy reserves.
Throughout yesterday afternoon
German columns attacked repeatedly
on both sides of the fort, from s he
northern fringe of Caillette wood
and from Ihe ravine north of Thiau
ment farm. At sundown last night
the situation was virtually unchang
ed, the French maintaining them
selves in those portions of the posi
tion taken Monday.
GENEVA, May 24.—A large force
occupying the Austrian town of
Borgn. evacuated Just in time to
escape capture, according to Vienna
dispatches today.
The left wing of the Austrian
crown prince's army, moving swift
ly across the Val Sugana region,
was about to cut the Italian line of
communication when the Italians
discovered their danger. They fell
hack from Rorgo when the Austrians
were within only a few hours march
of cutting them off, abandoning
much heavy artillery.
BERLIN, May 24.—Herr Von
Uatocki. new German "food dic
tator/’ planned to assume office to
day and to take immediate steps to
organize food distribution of the
empire.
Clothed with practically unlimited
power over the stomachs of the Ger
man people, the new dictator la e:*
pected to bring early relief to Ber
lin and the larger cities wtich hare
suffered particularly because of
poor food distribution. His first
step will te to summon into confer
ence representatives of Jig dealers
ing foodstuffs and of the agricultural
interests.
NEW M. A. C. HALL
NAMED FOR OLDS
LANBINO, Mich., May 23—R. E.
Olds Hall of engineering will be
the name Inscribed on the new en
gineering building at the Michigan
Agricultural college in recognition
of the SIOO,OOO gift of Mr. Olds to
ward the construction of '.he new
building ;o replace the one de
stroyed by fire last winter. The
first description of the new building,
which is to be ready for occupancy
for the fall term of 1010, appears
in the college catalog Jusi Issued.
The structure will be of brick and
rtone, will include 40.000 square
fc-et of floor space exclusive of cor
ildors and will be convenient in
arrangement and complete in equip
ment In addition here will be
three shops with a combined fluof
pace of 32,000 square tret
GERMANS BAR
ALL MAIL PARCELS
TO PRISONERS
Postmaster N.'itel in rwpt of
news from Washington that the
Herman postal authorities will no*
deliver tegistered articles addressed
to prisoners or interned civilians in
Ctormany. All su'-h articles will he
returned by the C.erman frontier
receiving office.
The postmaster general has noti
fied Postmaster Nagel that the offi
cial postal guides will be ready for
distribution July 1. The guides eon
ta'n helpful information concerning
the use of the malla. The postmas
ur-general urges bu.«!r.e=s houses to
supply themselves with guiles,
whi h will be sold by the depart
ment at a nominal cost.
6troh Executors File Bond.
A bond for s2S.or>o was died by
the executor* of the estate of
Gerrfje Stfoh In the probate cour*
Hifflce. Wednesday mornln*. Lillie
A. Htroh and the Massachusetts
ftondlns & Inauran. e (;o, slscned
the bond. Stroh left a widow and
four children, the oldest of whom
Is 27.
G. 0. P. CLUB 7
OPENS CAMPAIGN
H. R Inland, Man* and Oak
man Among Speakers At
17th Ward Smoker
<;mi» wen* unllmbercd for the
coming political campaign. Tuesday
night. at an olil-laitoionH smoker
given b.v the Seventeenth Ward He
publican elub. in Woodmen hall.
Gratiot and Sheridau-ave*. Politi
cians and aspirant* for political of
fice occupied • all the first-line
trouobes.
Probably for the first time in De
troit, a motion picture was used .as
a political asset t’nder direction
of Secretary Edward T. Fitzgerald,
a comedy film showing the mayor
and other members of the official
family in action was thrown on a
screen The picture was used a'
an entertaining feature and it made
a hit with the crowd. A cabaret
performance lent additional gayety
to the evening.
Frank b Lcland, Republican can
didate for governor and Mayor
Marx spoke. Other .-ikak* rs were
Milton Oakman, candidate for oouu
ty clerk; Adolph K Marschuer. jus
tice of the i*eaer, Matthew Gainey
police justice, William Gutman and
Robert Rutter candidate for audi
tor, and Aid. Herman Schultz, who
acted as master of ceremonies.
There were a number of other
prospective candidates, who oct i
pied benches on the sidelines, try
Ing vainly to give the cha rman ih»-
“high sign” for permission to say
a few words.
The early gathering of the poli
ticians presages a series of hard
fight* in the August primaries
Mayor Marx has not yet h*'ard of'
any Republican or Democratic opi*v
sition. but he !a not taking chances.
He ha* opened his campaign for re
election. and is preparing to circu
late freely among the voters during
the next three months. County pol
iticians have been campaigning for
months.
WAITE TOLD PERCY
PECK FATHER WAS
GRIEVING TO DE ATH
(C«*tl»«ra Kami Pace One)
death, was possessed of consider
able wealth.” said Percy. “I have
known the defendant since 1914 and
v as present at his marriage to my
sister. Dr. Waite, talking to me
Teh. 10. 1910. said: 'Your father is
siffering much from grief over the
death of your mother. Do not be
surprised if kis life is of short dura
tion.
“March 13. prior to arrival of the
body I received the ‘K Adams' tele
gram Dr. Waite accompanied the
b< dy to the depot. I had the body
removed to the undertaking room
and there had Dr. Schurtz perform
an autopsy.
“I did not tell the defendant that
the autopsy was being performed.
*‘Dr Waite, about that time, asked
me if it would be possible for my
sister, Clara, his wife, to have the
income from my father's estate be
fore the will was prooafed.
"I replied that it was not.”
Mrs. Margaret Horton, “dove
among a flock of crows,” and
“studio companion” of the accused
dentist, was to bare to the 12 men
holding Waite's future in their
hands, the full story of their rela
tionship. Although a witness for
the prosecution, the defense will en
deavor through her to bring forth
facts supporting Waite's erratic ten
dencies along the lines of the in
sanity defense plea.
Mrs. Clara Louise Peck Waite,
the self-confessed slayer's wife,
whom the dentist robbed of her
father and mother, was scheduled
as the second accusing witness
against the defendant today.
Her narrative la expected to b*
hostile to the Insanity defen-e
Waite is expected to offer. Mrs.
Waite has already obtained an in
terlocutory decree of divorce. She
says that Waite should pay the
death penalty for his crime
”K. Adams,” signer of the tele
graph aent to Percy Peck at Grand
Rapids, after the d< a »h and before
the burial of John E. Peck, will al>o
testify. It is expected she will b<>
revealed as a member of the hou-e
--hold of Isr. Cornell, a lif* long
friend of Waite.
Dora Hillier. the Negro maid at
the Waites, will also be a witness.
If time Is found. She may give Ur
timony as to the actual placing of
poison In food Peck consumed Just
before his death.
Sixteen witnesses have been
called In the rapidly moving ease
to date The defense has not Indi
cated what its testimony will be.
Testimony so far has established
the state’s main contention tha*
Perk died of an-enie poisoning and
of nothing el*r.
Eugene Oliver Kane, who em
balmed Perk, testified that no nr
-1 senlc was used in the embalming
fluid. He admitted he had re
ceived a bundle of bill** from I>r
Waite and tha* h* bad been urged
by Waitp, to prepare a false sample
of embalming fluid containing ar c
nte and send it to the office of the
district attorney,
!>“tectlve Johr. Funnlff, of the
district attorney's othre, te tlfl< and
that Watte, on learning that Kane
did not put ardent" In the embalm
ing fluid he sen* the district «Mi,r
ney, said:
“I guess l was a big boob, flip
It would have been worth $5(1,000
to him if he had done it ”
Waite, according to arid
which will be Introduced, made fcto
first purchase of potato on Sept. St,
1915 This w«i oniy about two
«r«k t after Mb marriage to Ct«*a
Peck. The poiaon tat purchaser
of the Parke-Davls company In De
troit, Mich. At about the same time
W’a.tc coininunlcaried with Dr. Lewis
Heitxman, ot Detroit, and Bought all
Infi'miat ion possible as to the effect a
of different poisons. Dr. Heitginau
v. ill appear as a state's witness.
The state save over a large part
of the morning to getting corpobor
sting evidence front minor wit
nesses. Jack Pooler, a garage -etr.
ploy**, waa called and told of seeina
Waite and Kane. The latter then
identifiedhe sample* of the em
balming fluid he sent the diatrict
attorney. Detective Cunnlff identi
fied a book of poisons he found in
.Waite's apartments.
DOCTOR NAMED IN
WAITE CASE IS
NOT KNOWN HERE
Press dispatches, Tuesday, nam
ed Dr. I.eufs Heitxnian, of Detroit,
as having b< * n the person from
whom Dr. Arthur Warren Waite,
who l> on trial in New York, eharg
d with having killed John E. Peck.
> f tlrand Rapid*. obtained informs
t..»n of various poisons and their ef
fect s
A thorough inquiry has failed to
locale any person nr that uame in
the city Dr I nuis J. Hirschman.
Kresge building, says he knows
nothing of the Waite case and has
not beeu summoned to testify. Dr
outs Hartman. Peter Smith build
i_. left for New York, Wednesday,
but he also says that he has not
:t*a called to testify In the Waits
ti.ti. Doth physicians say thev do
:« t know of any Dr. Heitzinan In
Dwtro t.
WOMAN TAKEN
IN RAID, FINED
Marie Pro* n. of No. 73 Sibley-at.,
arrested Wednesday morning In a
police raid cn Elliott hall, on the
fourth floor of the Sitley-at. ad-
Iress, in which 27 people were tak
en. was fined S.O with the alterna
tive of spending 30 days in the
House of Correction, by Justice
Mathew C.ainey in police court. Wed
nesday morning.
The arraignment of the Brown wo
man was a lest ctee. instituted by
the police, in an effort to break up
the house, which th»v claim is a
disorderly resort. Detectives Wil
liam Gleason and John Navarre
have descended ou the jlace several
times.
In the raid. Wednesday morning a
number of men were found attired
in women's clothing, and the 27
persons, uine of whom were women,
were all crowded Into three rooms.
The raid was the result of con
tinuous complaints received from
other residents of the neighborhood.
CALIFORNIA
BOYS COMING
Forty-two lad*, members of the
famous Columbia Park Boys’ club,
of San Francisco, will be the guests
of the Detroit Board of Commerce,
Friday. They will arrive at noon
from Battle Creek.
The party, tinder the leadership
of MaJ. S. S Peixotto, founder and
organizer of the dub .are on an
educational and night-seeing tour.
Members of the Board of Oom
p'err-*- Mill meet the boys, and they
'.V. ’’icch at the Board of Com
• t building. They will make a
tour of the city, and will include In
their stops a visit to the Highland
Park Ford factory.
Mt. Clemens Man Is Bankrupt.
Philip C. Carnell. of Mt. Clemens,
has filed a petition In bankruptcy,
lining his liabilities at $3,110 and
his assets at $11,313.
A Fashion Exposition and Wo
men’s Wear Show- is to be opened
today in Mattson Square Garden,
N*‘w York city, as a part of a con
vened movement to fak» advantage
of the lucre-- leg ueiprnd for Amer
ican ct< it ions in women's wear and
to efi* ibli-h New York a.*- the world’s
f ishion center.
Glossary of Native
Terms l sed in Mexico.
t Alameda--Public walk with
j tree*
Aquadnr Water carrier.
An'imr* tv.atWur of leather,
' -leert with b<*il».* which covers the
! baeks of the horses.
An ero— Muleteer.
.' r it»H .Spanish welirht of 25
pound*.
xs-'t- a—The fiat roof of a hmjae.
Barren* -i Ravine,
fall* —Street.
' ai g.idorea—.Men who carry
I ■ load*.
M|l< r * pweetm* ats.
I- ii• cron Festival.
Frljole*-- Brown beana.
Gachuptn —Name *iven to the
Hpan ir«M In Mexico.
(laritn -City sate
ntusa—Rabble.
Hai ienfln Country place.
Honrs* Funeral honor*.
Ingenlo fie Asucar —Hugar plan
■ ta 11«. n
ln\ alldo*—Disabled soldiers.
. I. drones —liobhera.
I.*-per os—rteaaar*. low nersons
. njo de Afus —Hprlng of water.
i’uloueria —Shop where pulqu*
i ta sold.
Pasco —Public walk.
I 'ln xa—Public square.
I-»t t«>—Courtyard.
Pror.unclsmen to—Revolution or
in sur reef Inn. .....
Pronin* tadoa — Revolutionists
Me*, al—Brandy dlsUllcd from
, 1 pulque.
! |t < ho—A farm
It.inc-toro —A farmer.
Rein lion ante
T■ n*i>A«o- r.,nvevan»e transfer
i TUti.p Indian cloak
! T rtllla —Specie* ..f thtn cnk».
r ,,.,-n. ntv used as bread.
-p, rrn eaii'-nte— The liot land
Vents Country inn.
HAVEBALLTEAM
Prisoners Will Be Allowed An
Hour In Open Air Daily
Till Full
Prisoners In the county Jail were
Ktveu their Aral outdoor exercise of
the season, Wednesday morninf,
when a bail game wa* held in the
Jail yard under the supervision of
Sheriff Oaknian. Turnkey John
Coopereruith. and several deputies.
The sheriff declared that outdoor
exercise of an hour will be held
dally, the weather permitting, front
now until cold weather sets In.
•This is not a prison, it’s a Jail,"
the sheriff declared, "and every per
son who conies in here is not a
criminal. 1 believe that these nien
are entitled to as many privileges
as are consistent with the law.
M’NEILL GUILTY
OF REBELLION
I.cadcr of Irish Volunteers Is
Convicted By Court
Martial
DUBUN. May 21.—John Mac-
Neill, pret-ld»nt of the Sinn Fein
Volunteers, mid a professor In the
Iru-h university, was today convict
td by a court ma'rtial of participa
tion m the rebellion.
DETROITERS
OYSTER BAY
PILGRIMS
(CnatiKarit from >*•«« <>••.>
dabl. author pnd artist; Oscar B.
Straus, former secretary' of com
merce and labor; William Roscoe
Thayer. Boston; K J Williams, and
Gen. Luke E. Wright, former secre
tary of war under Taft.
This committee is asking a rep
resentative group of Democrats and
Republicans to accompany them on
the trip to Oyster Bay.
The colonel came Into town again
today to transact his work as con
tributing editor.
He had no comment to make on
the political situation. The Roose
velt Republican league headquar
ters. however, made public a tele
gram from ex-Gov. Chase S. Os
born, of Michigan, declaring that
the Wolverine people were for
Roosevelt, and not Ford, and that
this preference would be plain wh» n
the Michigan delegation was read*
to vote —even though the people
voted for Ford In the primaries.
The Roosevelt headquarters also
announced receipt of a telegram
Secretary A J. Pertlns. of the
Texas state Republican committee,
declaring that the committee had
passed a resolution approving Roose
velt.
NEW YORK. May 24.—The execu
tive committee of the Progressive
national committee met in all day
session here today to work out
some plan of seating nearly 2.000
delegates and alternates to the Chi
cago convention In a hall where
there are only about 1,100 seats on
the main floor. It will also name a
temporary chairman and keynoter
for the convention.
All signa pointed to the selection j
of Oscar S. Straus, now- public ser
vice commissioner in New York,
formerly ambassador to Turkey, as
temporary chairman. Others whose
names have been mentioned as pos
sibilities are Gov. Hiram Johnson,
of California, and Raymond 3 Rob
bins, of Illinois.
HENRY FORD
WILL FIGHT
LIBEL SUIT
(Continue fcoaa P«*« 0»«)
*i)!t by Ih«* Navy laagti* axalnat m**
f< r SIOO,OOO riamiß'K for All***'! libel
of the character of the league. and
r**'i»i-»tln|r me to to npp»ar
In Waahlnxton roart to defend the
milt wan received
Surely It 1* a moat extraordinary
rt ou*»at that I. vountarlly, xo 700
milea from horn*' to defend a '**e,
eaperlally on* which T have good rea
*<.n to believe wu brought for adver
tlaing purpoaea and not for the pnr
p<>aa or raatorlna the alleged blurht
ad raputatlon of the league N’avar
thalaaa. 1 will moat you upon your
pwn rhoaan irround.
I hr.va authorliad mr rotinael, Mr.
Alfred Lucking. to »nicr appearance.
If the Navy leaaue will produce Im
mediately upon fha atand for exami
nation Ita offlrara and auch of Ita
r<»ntr fbutlna m*mhera aa w» may
daaifrnata, torether with tha league's
recorda. hooka and pnpara Mr. Luck
ing twill rail upon your attornaya
at to arrange tneae mattara.
(Signed) HENRY FORD.
A cablegram waa roop|ye/i by
Henry Ford, Tueadsy evening, from
the neutral conference in Htoekhom,
Sweden, which read aa followr:
"Peace celebration* Mar 1* to 21
I irreat aucceaa. Fifteen hundred ao
< letlea In Norway paaeed reaolutlon*
urging neutral government* to call
official neutral conference at once.
Nine mas* meeting* In Holland; 11
In Sweden; 11 In Switierland; 7 In
Denmark Overflow meeting In
Stockholm attended by great earn
! outlie** and entl«u“laem Narclaati*
; peace flovert add everywhere from
auto*. Our actlvltlea aroualng pub
115c* sentiment. Fine publicity. Ant 1-
. Oorlog-Raad nnd othur peace orgau
• I tat lona with us."
• ——
The Nebraska Asaociatlon of Com
int rclal club* will rnoet In Omaha to
day io promote good road* l*gl.«l»-
:.»n and otiie,- measure* o* general
II trbllc In'« real.
I Wlk #D 1
y A /pwll \ n AJ JT ✓ K
q T.. T
Exceptional Values in
Latest Summer Dresses
s is°°
Women's and Misses 9
Crepe de Chines, plain and striped Taffetas, Taffetas combined with
Georgette Crepe, white and fancy fipured voiles and embroidered nets.
These dresses are all new. Many have just been unpacked from our
most recent purchase. Every model is up to the last moment in out
line and design. Quality of material and workmanship unequaled.
Girls’ n GfiPfioeiTX Girls’
Tub Dr<*M, ‘D.OIEDELLS “.f” 0
‘'"t oinuwooowwa » UHiTI yI»UU
N.T. PRESBYTERY
GIVEN REBUKE
Church Assembly Holds Belief
In Immaculate Conception
Necessary for Ministry
ATLANTIC CITY. N J . May 24.
—No candidate for the Presbyter
ian ministry' *ho expresses disbe
lief in the doctrine that Christ was
born of the Virgin Mary, can here
after be licensed to preach, under
resolutions adopted by the general
assembly of the Presbyterian church
of America today.
The assembly adopted without de
bate a report of Its committee orv
rules and overtures, declaring that
candidates for the ministry must
accept all the tenets of the church
Adoption of the resolution ended
a serious controversy In the church
over the alleged action of the N("
York Presbytery in licensing Union
seminary graduates who doubt • 1
the doctrinal statement of the birth
of Christ. The Cincinnati Presbv
lery. In particular, had protester
and had urged that the New Yor
Presbytery be expelled for licensing
three graduates who refused to ac
cept all the church doctrines.
Odds and Ends
NEW YORK—Nearly f'J.OOO waa
realized at a benefit song recital
Tenor John McCormack gave for the
Dublin revolt victim.
CLEVELAND, O— P«-cat.se her
grocer said she «toie a cookie worth
one cent, Mrs. Peullne Mara. f»f?.
unable to bear neighborhood gossip,
ended her life.
FINDLAY. O.—Wh'io undertakers
were preparing the body of Frink
Price for burial, thai individual
heaved a rlgh and fX. up. He may
recover.
BETTER THAN CASTOR OIL.
A real, pleasurable, tasteless phys
ic, tonic and purifier la Blaekburn's
Caeca Royal-Pill*. Each 10c or 25c
oackage Is guaranteed to satisfy and
please. All good drug stores toll
them. Try them tonight—Adr.
rContmonwealth
HAMM^D^bCoOINc;
1. E. Fort and ftriowold Street*.
DAINTY DIXIE
LASS ARRESTED
AS A FUGITIVE
Pretty
with soulful blue eyes, blue-striped
< ilk shirtwaist, shlmmery blue skirt,
dainty white shoes and a cute pan
ama hat and a delightful southern
draw), is In the custody of the Unit
ed State marshal. She was appre
hended by Sj rrinl Agent Herbert
'"ole, wlt'i the assistance of the lo
cal polii e. Wednesday tnorning.
Down !n Huntington. W. Va.. there
is a lengthy indictment, which
charge* pretty Lena with having
sent a fiaudulent order through the
malls bark n the summer of 101.1.
A telegram from the Huntington
,v;thnrl'ie-% to Agent Cole says that
i ena. representing herself as a
school teadier anil the head of a
family, sen* an order to a Buffalo
company for lib wor f h of wearing
apparel and a little gold bracelet.
The telegram further says that Lena
made use of the name of a flctltloui
Arm as indorsement on the order
"■They've got the wrong person,"
said Lena to n Times reporter in
the marshal's office. "Teach school!
No. not tne. Some other girl dow'o
there wrote the order and used my
name/*
Lena blushed, then she giggled,
then she grew real Indignant and
the Interview terminated.
Later Lena was led Into the mar
si xVs private office, where United
S'aus Commissioner Hurd solemn
lv read exti«*cts from a legal docu
ment which, in effect, charged l.ena
with* having received $lO worth of
wearing apparel and Jewelry by
fraudulent means, three years ago.
Lena listened to the reading with
out interest.
She says she has been living with
her husband in the Belmont hotel.
The marshal is awaiting an order
frr Inna's removal to Huntington.
I.ena says the whole affair "Just
makes her sick.”
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