1» ANNIVERSARY
fa“
' By Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. April
22—‘1‘wo generations of Oklahomans,
those who settled the first Indian
lands thrown open to homosteaders
in 1889 and their children who help-
'91! build there a. thriving. DODulous
bounty. united here yesterday in a.
two day celebration of the 36th an-
niversary of the “run" in the "Okla-
homa. country."
It was at noon on April 22. 1889.
that a horde of more than 100,000
persons at the crack of cavalry car-
‘bines, swept into an area in the cen-
tral part or what is now Oklahoma
and before nightfall laid the founda-
tion oil a great. commonwealth.
Men and women who "made the
run" shared honors with the new
generation yesterday in the celebra-
ilon. one of the features being a
parade. typifying as nearly as p05-
sible the motley army that swarmed
Into Okl :1homa that bright day thirty
six years ago.
llany of :he original vehicles used
in' the memorable. rush for homcs
appeared while men and women
garbed in the clothing of the .803
sat on the hard board seats.
The opening of the “Oklahoma
Eonmry” was one of ihe mos-2L thrll~
ling chapters 0! inc history ci.‘ Am-
erican expansion.
After years of delay. Congress pris-
Sed a. bill March 3, 1869. permitting
white seitlcmrnt in :1 portion of 11m
unassigned Indian lands about what
is now Oklahoma Cily. President
Benjamin H.1.11.=on ordered that no
white man he .lei'miiied to enter the
area until noon April 22, when all
would be 7.41mi :111 rnual start.
PRESIDENT USES
TO BROADCAST
OE RUSH FOR
HOMESTEADS IN “WILD LANDS”
Two Day 'A‘ffair Recalls 'April 22, 1889 When
' 100, 000, at Crack of Cavalry Carbines,
Swept into Territory and Founded Com-
monwealth— As It Is Today -
The United States Army csiab~
of the land to be opened and troop-
ers met every train that stopped
within the territory. refusing to per-
mit any but. a. few persuasive news-
papermen to alight.
Within a month after the Presl-
dent's proclamation there grew up
around the frontier of the promised
land of a. little more than 10, 000
square miles a city of tents housing
a strange array of men. women and
children. waiting for the hour to
strike when they would be permit—
ted to rush in and lay claim 0:
home sites.
April 22 dawned on an army of
pioneers crowding a, line patrolled
by cavalrymen. a sole mark of au-
thority in the wild country. As
noon approached. the commander.
\YilTC'I‘. in hand. counted off the sec-
onds. The hands on the dial came
together. a bugle sounded and a rat,
ile of carbinos swept around the
huge circle.
ll'irli a your the grow: crowd surg—
v‘d in.' , S
That night fully 50,000 persons.
mnmcd homes in the new land.
of 3.107.241.1135.
WM he a second “run" for those
tlinm first. Only automohilc: :md
airplanes arc l‘urrcd 511 the H.123
“1'11 11."
PHONO-FILM
HIS SPEECH ON
PEACE AND PROSPERITY IN U. S.
Talk Recorded a Week Ago at White House By . "'
New Invention Enables Him to Listen in
. Like .Other Radio Fans—Sent Out at:
,m. 11:14 apnz'z'pv'ainaxi for the 1111:”
Editors’ Dinner
NEW YORK, April 21—1411 ad-I
dress by President Coolidge in;
which l'r' sou mind a message 12-!
near.“ :111 (1 pro: peritv was broadcast;
last mgnt f1om a. cprcinllv prrpurcdf.
phone-111m made :1 n'fvi'k ago at 1219;?
White Housc. marking what “as:
Said to be the first attempt 67:1'1’31'
made to broadcast a. Voice from the:
motion picture screen. 3
"Th.‘ film, which recorded 100131121 1
movements and voice of the Pros":
dent. Was shown at the Friars club,
in visitin: erlimrs and publislicrsin
Vow 'l'nrk. dinner mic-sis of, M.
Kornigsbm'c, prr-sxrl-‘n'. of King T-‘cn-l
fin-cs synnicm». ln'crnmionni Nous;
Kcfi'ire and Universal Sxt-rvicr. D:'.
Lee DeForest personally supervised
the making of the film and ifs pro-
jection, while the Radio Corporation
of America. tool—t charge of 12m
broadcasting.
Scir-nilflr: Achievement.
The (lemonsirmion. 51.21.“:de 3'11
inotablt' srziomijc achieiement. ena-
bled :he l'r‘sl lent to reach millions
of persons n'i'h his message with-
mii'. taking active personal part in
the immf'rli'alfi proceedings. EXh
pressing his amzzr-mcnt at. the won—
der of iiic inrxnfinn, Presiden Cool-
idge sail that ht hm} chose-n to
5:16 ll’ of malt»: 1~ a: old and familiar
as the proc-ss “:15 new and now 1.
“The 1'.- tlon holds a pOSitlon un-
surpassed in all former human ex-
periemc.” he said. “I do not pro-
fess that \W.» can secure an ra of
'pcrfection in 6-: 1‘5th existe nc cc, but
we can provide an era. of :36: ac and
personal: 1y amended nlth freedom
and Justicr. and made more and
more satisfying by the ministrations
oi! the chariiivs and humanities of
111.2." ,
Reiterati. 1: his plea for cconomy
'91] 11111:. the nniion mus: name p:
Irhe “lost p131", r-cnunniiv,”
1:11: «'20 more to r“:
mic ills of the 3110'”
economy in pupil:
through any other?
governments comb
a. sum close- 11,.
.habilfil’l‘l of ‘ 2:1.
gowrrnmcnz is red~ 111'. '.'..'-; 13's,"...
in government. the F‘z‘eniiil'“
nonuscnsc way. 'l'lir rizzhi. of pri—
111-.131'11111‘1'137 11nd srll‘2:ox'4“1'1in.wnr
within limile “imposed not by: :l‘m
:
fiat, of man but by the 111w .. the
t r1 :1mi'. ’ Il‘ rlcscri‘lexi as :ho found-
alion of American government.
Plf‘m‘h; Economy.
tag .39).
"Cmr 11011105111: prom-1111.4: .1.»
the Presi—
‘rlv‘nt sold. "'i\'o have mir «'normous}
$11143? 1,0 pay and 11's are paying it. ‘_
V3? Ilal'v‘: ‘llc high ‘1‘151‘ Hf 1"1‘1\‘l'1'n-1 “
mt 11:. to diminisn. and u 1' r1: iimin-.
is‘ning it. We how :«1 l1 .zny l'm'dcn .
112’ taxation in rcdulpr (1111i V‘s-1' arr;
l'-‘ll|ll"lng it. But while retrial-11111101
' egress has been made .ilie 11"or': ’
"In my amnion 1h“ govcz'n'ner?
111.1'v
nxpcrnllt
aal costs of our
ominous fan. Com
m ,3.‘
£'~'t' 11111111111111: of; 5512:1111: of (1
Cir.- economy in public 131191214
which has (-11.211ch us to
about one—{29h u! [‘11. Lelia. ' ‘
since 1919, and alumni « ,
the national Luz burcvl: :11,»
has been one or the 12114:.-
rcestabliehlng :1 prosperity
has come to include whim: in». 1.
fits almost every om. 1:! our 1:.—
habitants. Economy rusting i,4.r.:';.:.?
where. If. cart-1c: a. Lam-.1321; lu-
everybody."
N. Y. MUSEUM REFUSES REQUEST
OF $3,000,090 ~ COLLECTION OF ART
LEFT BY WILLIAM A. CLARK
Stipulation 111 Will of Copper Man Bars Accept-
gether—Collection
_, Gallery
NEW YORK. 'April 22. —— The
Board of Trustees of the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art. by unanimous
note, has declined to accept the be-
quest 0! an art collection valued at
3 iwroflmately $3,000,000 left by the
Info WilliamA. Clark of Montana.
The trustees in their resolution
stated that they were “constrained
1t9,,'decline acceptance or the said
property" under the terms of Mr.
flax-k"! will. They said, however.
mt they would gladly accept many
“,0! the art objects if the conditions of
13¢:1-acoe acceptance could be changed.
_ngicmr Clark's will provided that if
m art collection was not accepted
’5, the Metropolitan Museum. it
" go to the Corcoran Gallery in
ance—Wanted Work Suitably Housed To-
May Go to Corcoran
reason for declining the 15111 \‘1325
that it would have required 1211;111:115
which the museum lacks. The for.
mer United States Senator in his “ill
stipulated that the collection must
be accepted as a unit and suitably
housed together.
WASHINGTON, April 22.~—Condi-
tions of the will or the late William
A. Clark. of Montana, will be "care-
fully'corisidered" by the Board of
Directors or the Corcoran Art Gal-
lery before they accept a bequest of
the 33. 000. 000 art collection.
C, Powell Minnegerode, director of
the gallery, dedined tonight to fore-
warm the; their.
cast what action the board will
lished a rigid patrol along the border
Today the area has 37 'l. ('10:! inhab-i
limits and has an assessed \alumion ‘
A l'leturr‘ of {he celebraiion iodny
who participated in the original,
oprninz. Stilllllli: from :1 downtown;
lnl‘nllnli iliov “ill dash for 1111 on”:E
lung section where amoral 1'. '93; lots;
“ill be girrn lo ill-)Stl 31210 1: 1.11112;
1
l
l
E
i
l
1
310'111 \;1'.1"111d.
'z.1\'1“111111l 1mm»? :lio
101.11 low. ,\ l17111‘ illlllll‘ll dollarxj
1:-
Eros in an orderly, sound. comw
l I" 'l 11\' \l:1:‘-'= , April 12%—
5111:1411 11.1l411'112 nl‘ .mwnm 1111:: 111.11:
L .-~11 .111 opportunity lo 11ini‘ in
ruis 111:: H11: unvosszii'y funds for 11w
insiurm 101x 1 1‘ 5211. 11111111121 old.
1' nitc-i S: .-:1 (runny. F'rinst1iulion.3 111;:1‘kml :lic beginning
.1: lilo Charles-1 5411:1121
.1 iainfmji 21 rapidly 1.’ ‘
no“: H131“? 1%.:
3wl11'111f1111'1111‘l151x'
is nw'wl 11 For :lw 1111111111" 1‘01‘111‘1-
xlll; ”11112:: 1311! T“5h)l'2illlill, .1 part. at"!
,lI ~. 11.)? 1;;11'111ms .',1\~.—11 11y schm113
'chi; draw
I:
In 1211: 1'
.nd rlgnml by Pisa-:i
131:1 :11 11103931.“ Hill rm mun
,.,.._,._
'l'lu
Broil :1 11! 11:1
'1111i 1.:111'1111iu
'41::1111111’1'5
:11'51'114 Ty or Huh: mil.
5?
{3"
O
9..
O
a:
S
:3
i.
2.
1,51 l
E
(D
92
n1
1
8‘
m
1113: 11.41 rapid growth brought much
111 the ilvw
:‘Hniifilxilninn
1512. the Consii~
suv'rmsion of Victories
‘cnnsiiiuzion
She is one of 1311- three ships which? ‘
:6ons'iy 110,-,
zill 3.11: .1, confidwnce in U11:
rhyme»; of our defencr—
'-: :11 sea. 11) make
terms Willi
whose activities had
.1 H111 Alluniii‘.
. 41m 1111" the auzhorizaiion of a 11mm: ‘
The 1i.=pi':~1iutions of British.
'3. :1;’ brought, to 11 close with
. t of European interference
.\_:11ui'11':1:1 affairs ili'ilnitcly put. a:
Barbary Cor—
7" v ' ‘ w! '
1. he 1:15.,1 period of overhaul
Wall Street
N orwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
MEN’S FURNIS HINGS
As easy to put on as your hat, no more complicated than mg. 5131.111.
chief, as easy and comfortable as your skin. '
N orwall C0,,
Twin Button
$1.00
Sam '3 and Forest Hills SEALPAX Coopers K‘: .1..- Krctd 3
Athletic Union Suits
Closed Front Athletic L “mil Sum
UNION SUIT >130 E
$1.45
59c-79c-51110
Men’s Novelty Hose
Men’s Lisle Hose Men's (NEE:
25c-35c-50c pr. $1. (TO-.4211.“ ,r,
Men’s Silk
NECKTIES
$1.00
A Large Assortment of
Men’s Dress Gloves THE 1 7
Kid ma Slledii MEN’S:( (l XNR'TFD
$3.25 to $4.50 ,
J‘
BERTHELOT, LIKE
IN PUBLIC .. WORK
French Amnesty 'Al-
lows His Re-instate-
fice With Briand
By Assrx'islt‘d Press.
PARTS. April 22.v-—T'1113 rc urn to
power or M. Cziilinux. with a post in
the new cabinet. has been followed
conspicuous participant in public at-
fairs. Philippa Berth-clot. who like
the new minister of finance benc-
fixed by the amnesty lsiw voted in
January
He is now re- -lnfildli 1 Li in the :or4
clxzn (rm-.9 where he is already Work-
ing wiih l-orcign Minister Briand
with the: prespect the: he will again
be named secretary-xeni-ral of the
rel’sul iii inr‘s by
Constilut ion was in ac“
mmlssmn for S4 years.
.1 'mll for rim;
eim'il: 1:»l1l 1'1'i-,'
‘ :idlilvl to ill':3
p:i:~§1"-l LY :210 Son. '12.),
I-‘l'rznnli and Spanish privateers 1.1er
instillml not only this small begin?
12:10 the establishment,
:1 permzlnunt navy. which lms main-v 51*:1‘ '
',t .111 .5121 ljx‘ur since.
Constitution wont
~'1< 1'1 «Her and 2-1'11131111011 until :lie'
' of her launching in 1597.
was towed to Boston.
was rv‘x.‘omlitione1l in
Hearing, anal old time lmiicry
Hinds wore no'.
the old hull.
:1." Hire N111}; TIJLS'
31‘} l‘I‘F‘n‘iVe Sub-i
. >1‘1'111'1ons ‘1 ‘111 private sources im‘l . . 1
:l1'. :4' p1. (pose. l: is planned in siartf ‘
2211) C‘Lfanlgll for raisin: funds in?
in.» Si'llr‘HIrl win-in" Elm min annual; .
slurry of tho 171111-;
my may 2w unpro-I
‘11.:n'o. our commerce such proiz‘c!.1inf
ihe \‘VQSi. Indies 31111; .
1 1:1: sull'ioi-en:
:mv years later Sim was bom~§:
3 . .;§1lzc~n liq-33911113111:
dictating pmco n'lihmit 1:'il>u:-
F13l‘lliildll‘l: is necessary 1! “0le
be preserved at all.
ESET DATE FOR
Thrilling History Of “Old Ironsides”
.lush'm. ii In1pl1:‘~‘_\"=. launched 01.".
"‘1 (:5 llll‘. l'l‘sns'iintlon v."
Nun’s shipyard, in Roman
.\1l\‘i‘f!‘.'zl 3 .1": T'lr'e‘lanvtl M
ll, l75171
(11111011440115, langi‘n. l fem;
1.. 1111. if; few: 13 inches: hold. 1'!
3 ‘vmy 3 ,‘ps 4- q“:__;< ,l . . »,._
yi‘l for from noconlpllslwd. l :13, ' i a 3} k be ‘ I” J H mm
' 1 i'
C(ii‘l'l-‘(l :1 crow
Inns of \i'nior
llillnlhfi. Cost
t:r.,";.:rr.~..~! ut‘ lixu oak and
" lug-<1 While: 011k.
': “are ixsr-rl in
reasoned woml
1 T;“Ui‘gl.i. South
.1 .ll'l '€;1(‘Ill,l\'-'LLS. The
. r.'l"'Il‘."1"!l has timbers
. 1‘ '31»: foundry of Paul
ix ell
, n4
' '. -1 'v." 1~"fr=1i,4wi in file >\\’osi.
1 1- ‘ '1; 9 17m: llll'flu small TOS-
i»‘2.1:wl1ip Modiierra-
-—»- I'lagi-zlilp oi.’ liomc
(W1 u lunar-«'1.
“i l “ --_ 54:16-11:11 1mm 1m: to
1‘ 1! ;-»~.\ ‘61 r 1's'"11rr1 from E11ropo,'
1 .1111 " "13nd ruplure by live
.lzra'im 2312151114: Aug. 11 to Dec.
jfi'i, remix-1i ”.1". \l Gum‘ricrE.
» .T:1-,.1, and 2311:.11ITV’31‘SOTS.
EH: 14111111 ll. ii. iii. Pictou
:11.) ll : :ll weenie. Phased
1:17'1‘41111101‘11311 lay Hm British
!li,.f£sis>‘ i: 1i. 111.0 josh-n and was
ill”. 1111:1111 H1111: Eur i'Iglll. months
1; lslmm 11.11, I
l-.l."1—-——i':1;=9:11"'1l H11: Pym)”, and
imiuni hli‘ lllr' iii'uwi 11f Madeira.
1".21-1‘7'Jil -»»-~ I’Iniqr-«hiri Mledliol‘m-
7.- :m i~qiiqul'nli.
IT?3"“!"Iil'w—J'uildl‘llil'li‘ll In)! naval
loinlilm-inw'xs. l'uilln: Hl'nliment
1-;111e-,v,-1'l '11:: Hill. it.» Tm. rebuilt. at
£113.11 11.
.l yin-11%." 11: - I"!7!L;E‘.Tlip Mediterra‘
.0-.-
5 A. P. Delegates 'Are
lie-elected at Meeting
Mcw YURI-i; April ' i ~Fivo di-
1'«'~1::.m'.~,4 or The Associated Press.
whilst: 1111115 expired were reelected
by acclnmuilon at the annual meet»
ing today. The board has 15 mem-
bers, who serve terms or three years.
The directors reelected are:
1' Clark Howell. Atlanta Constitu-
1011.
Charles Hopkins Clark, Hartford
Courant.
Elbert H. Baker. Cleveland Plain
Dealer. '
Stuart P. Perry, Adrian. Michigan
Telegram and Times.
J. R. Knowland, Oakland,- 1.
Tribune, ' Ca ,
TESTIMONIAL
TO BUCHANAN
The dale for the teslimonial din-
to Superintendent of
1311311 iris set
' 1mm squadron.
Satin-HM ——— Flagship
limit-l 941:; —- Flagshm
lx4~i‘l'§4i6~—Crul30d in
lfiii-lsbfi —- Flagship Mediterra-
:1nd African squadrons.
\‘7l—Sl'lmOl ship l', .'.
Schools Georire
‘ 3 this morning.
Ulmz'lps H. Diln'oml'. Still] the din-
nor would he held on Thursday. May
'. a: 1hr: Royall James Inn.
‘1‘ 71%-: \TS—Ti'ginjng
according: 111 [Tll.::‘~,hj;1 “a“. yard.
l\Tii-l \‘T‘J .._. l'ZmpI-Jyl‘vi
'1iii'f‘d Sizlll‘fi
This was hr'i' 111.4:
L‘-,l§flri—»l.aid 1m.
l.‘~‘97-—'l‘ou‘e1i in Bosion
mm (:i‘n?l.'llllllll.
- Congress
will be ready soon,
Superintendent. Buchanan's
3 apprupi‘ .1'od
$14_1u,lll\0 for her rebuilding '15 m :1zh
11>; possihlo :15 she was originally,
instead if r-xpil‘cs on June 1‘.
Two- Year-Old Ayreshires Cow
ces Niné Tons of Milk
m
rack! or the Gary» '1‘9bacco company.
:orcign ministry it the cabinet rc-
ccixes the approval or parlianwnt.
Berth-Jot, “to was susp-‘fidcd in
1192:! by a committee or the iorcign
loifice for having 5cm :1 “‘lcgram
.31:oncerning the Industrial Bank of
China, without having consulted the
minister. was one of the foremost
figures in '2‘.» diplomatic not/totin-
iions of 1914 :lircughou'. 11111 war
and during the peace making period
fumil involved in ihe bunk trouble.
‘3"‘33‘; it, was he who roceiVed Lll-E declara-
i'imnirom Baron Von Schnon in July
1.314 lo the ci'3ct that Germany cx-
peeled {he cm Cole :0 keep its ‘1 2.1133
5.1:; 114,-; Ausrnan-Scrhian conflic _.
If. was .leclarni that at the Limo
fof 11‘s suspens'cn 111:1: there was
inothing in his conduct that affected
:hxs l1onor.cnd the amnesty lav: was
r'6gz1rdcd as r1"‘tn‘.1'1¢'.1.1'\' reinstat-
nil: him to the rank of Ambassador-
lI- is :1 son «11? Marco-lilo. Bartholo', :3
1.12 «11.15:. .
Orange, 1 ' ..J Hat
Plant to Be Sold
ORANGE. N. J... April Sta-The
plan: of the C. B. Rut-an 0).. hat
manufacturers of. W'est Orange.
will be sold. Officials of the con-
cern, who lost in liigliion against
211-3 United Hanoi-s of North Amer-
ica. following a strike in the factory
several months ago. have decided
the best thing to do is to dispose of
ihe plant. as the labor trouble led
in the loss of virtually all or its
business. The firm was working on
orders for 1.01m dozen hniswhcn the
strike was called. necessitating can-
cellation of the orders.
John Crows”; vice-president of
the concern. said the company had
not seiili‘d what its future course
would be. llo cucumly was in
Connecticut, looking; over hut shops
there. but is not. prepared to say
whether the company will shift to
that stoic.
Czecho Slovakian
Minister in Poland
“FARSA‘V’. Apr“ 331—1‘110 Czecho-
Slovakian li‘orolrn Minister. Dr.
Emma limo al‘i‘h‘fid 1" Warsaw 10
_ l'uhlrn 11111 Visit pull! to Prague
in 111:“; by 111.: i‘uiisli Foreign
iniulnlm‘.
While here Dr. Bones Will sign
commercial transit and arbitration
noun-minim with Poland and also
am amazement selllius' all the miner
columns ail-111111.: from iho division of
{Pu-when and Siloslu. His visit is to
31ml. three days.
German Revenue
Returns Increase,
BERLIN. April :‘2.—-—'l‘he revenue
returns of the federal government
for the year ending \iurch 31 Show
1111 excess over use estimates of
more than 3.000.000.0110 marks.
The income tax returns exceeded
the estimates by soomonnou marks,
the customs excise yielded 450.000.-
1100 marks more than was anilcipat~
ed. while the total revenue was 7-
311 0011.000 marks. against and es-
Limated total of 5.2 43,000,001).
woo 113116.11)
CONSTANTINOPLE. April 212...,
Miss Lucile Parker of 13,1 mlngham.
“shame. secretary to the American
limb. Commissioner. Admiral Bris-
‘ , ml. was married, yesterday to Frank-
iiu W. 13911.0! Raleigh. N (3.. a di-
CAILLAUX, BACK
' I I Speed“ 3,
DO YOU WANT , .Wagons P‘l} '
0 3 PARTS \NI- 1.,3‘V‘)
I
i
I
IN PUBLIC? HAPPEN
- 3” _ ALTO‘li 13144.3.
“fifeflfigihi‘li 8‘32- 3' w...
ment in Foreign Of-3
by (he reins‘tuirmen' o! ano'hor
Liverpool is her home port )
fit for Pair If Wed at; 5.11....
Armory
The Evening Scr 1::ncl has carried'
P:
{P
1"!
Pt?
C2...
Q
man}: varird and unique advertisc-Z
merits. but today comes one search-3
ing for :1 Couple that are pl:1111'lin=_:f
to he married soon. ,
The Norm—ail: Ell-Ls want to get in
touch will: a pair who are willing to;
he married April 3").
The enterzianmen: commitaee of» 4-) Q” 11;“ Q4
. . 1 . L .- L, . 331.1“ ‘ ‘
tho: organization has explain. 1 13111: , 1 ‘ 33;)“
it wan «the pair to be married pub-f I hone in)?”
licly on L. : day :11 the \‘orwalk'
Armor}. in connection Ruth :1 Show
to he held there.
The ceremony will be carried out __ _
with the mines: pomp and splendor. '- F R :4 L: —-
The lucky ones will get a. compleic' 3‘ 3 _
homo outfit. together with many val- : :N .‘lilfl'fié 51;: “f
uahlc gifts contributed by merchants. f
Alia1"1'1n1»:nz-
Sonicwherc in Norwalk is a. pair:
iliu'. arc conzcmplaténg the leap.:
Maybe there are dozen 111‘ pa::‘.;.'
Probably many a bashful young man S
will gain courage when he Lhinks,
of the free home 012:. 1.. There are‘
all kinds 0! pessilyiudes. ,
- \nyliow. it shows the. Elks. be-
lieve that it pays 10 advertise.
COMMITTEE FOR
55TH REUNION
IS CHOSEN
Gen. Frost Heads It—
Plans Being Made to
Get Prominent
Speaker
General Russell Frost was elecxcd
chairman of the Citizens' Commit-
tee on arrangements for the reun-g
ion or the 35111 Regiment in 1111's'
city Labor Day. 11‘: a meming of the .
joint comniitiees held in the city tsse111ent 331‘
hall Monday evening. home 53:311.:
Plans were discussed for the a:‘- 111.- plione ».'. '
fair and a committee consisting of give you 3. ‘
General Frost. Mayor Thomas Rob- will be.
ins. LeRoy D. Downs. Anson F.
Keeler and Robert Mulvey were up- ' Th€\ \ash. Li‘mond
pointed to arrange for the services and 00311 C0-
of a. speaker of national promin- . 3 .39
once. a ‘1an 11“,. 2.1
Wanted to Die, But
She Likes Rescuer
KANS AS CITY. April 2:.-—-William
Price. 15 .leapcd from a bridge six-
ty feet into the Kaw river here late
Monday and rescued Miss Sadie
Soon. 1? year old orphan. who had
jumped in the water because of a
quarrel with her flnancee. Price
discovered Miss Scott clinging to a
pier under the bridge. She had
grasped it when she suddenly de-
cided'ihat she did not want to die.
Price swam with the girl 100 feet
to the bank. where firemen who
had been called were waiting. Miss»
Scott could not swim and Price was
almost exhausted when he reached
the shore.
“What did you do that for?"
Price asked the girl.
“I got into a quarrel. but if I had
known youwers on earth. I would
not have done it." she answered.
"Well. good-bye. I want to meet
you again." Miss Scott called to
Price as the firemen took her away.
“i’ will see you in a few days,”
Price replied. ,
W
STEAM.“ IPS COLLIDE
OURwoRx ‘2
FACTION3 SM': LE --V'
ALWAVS KNcw' YHA‘
IT' 5 WCP'rH will '
.
LIVERPOOL. April 22-. —- The *-
Whito Star liner Celtic. While back— 1 The tonic a ,1
ing up the Mersey yesterday prior efi'ect of Laxaiue BRO "
to landinz-her passengers. crashed m Tablets“
int the steamer Hampshire Coast. Q -
buc has the latter‘s -stem plates tifythe sysuemax- ,1...
The Celtic was 3113111111 damaged but . and 0 ’19: 58' .
was not delayed in docking. and will ills ”mislmllg from a
sell on May} as scheddied. tr: 5 4:21:11;
(The Hampshire Coast is a. small “”1”“wa " "
'.
rd I35a
steel coast Isieamers o! 78'! tens. .' '
I 3 I 3 7 - 1.. o 0%‘
, Price 30c.
W
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