T3TE jrOimG OTtEGOXIAX. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 191J.
ALIENS HELPED TO
QUALIFY FOR VOTE
Government Finds Many Illit
erates Declare Intentions
tJ cf Being Citizens.
MANY NOT NATURALIZED
Un of Richard Meyaaa. of Brooklyn.
Six, body wa found upon tho
York Catrm railroad but her. Mid
th.y wr posture thalr fathr. who
waa a awrlar pictnr pronator, bad a
ntlfl4 chock tor IIT.aoa whrg h left
boom. Tka check waa not round.
TWO SHARE POISON
VICE ISSUE UP TO WOMEN
Om Who Tire of Life la Cnder-
lil Trie to Reform It.
Incurable Imbecile Son Cause
of Mother's Act.
Park and had failed to return ia time
for supper.
Mr. Beaver Immediately called up
Chief of Police Darles. who. with an
other officer, located the men escorting
Mr. Bearer through th park. He
locked then up for the Bight and only
turned them loos the next morning
after they had begged Sir. Bearer te
Intercede for them.
DRUGS!
cucvEtuNQ. o.awiur.rtw u TAUNTS GROW UNBEARABLE
-. v wj am, OTvutesH w u v " i aa u in u
ramveaa Mar Ha, Kevlvetl AHc
flaaarw to Iaad. or Xatlvltj
ad TNm Rrtarnlnc Mats
fle-la All (hrr Aialn.
VA.MINGTOX. Auc. I. iSpectaL)
TV biar.ata tf naturalisation In the
t-ieparrment of I'emmircf haa completed
a rin.i ef ffti oroia to thia
rouutry wo hv either become elti
iii r ha applied ti the court for
aat'iraliaattoe.
It Bium rua back to 19.. when
t'ongr.ss krousht a I rourt naturalisa
tion work under Federal supervision, to
pat a amp to fraudulent registration
and vntlatf by non-natariliici reel
Urnu of lata country. The ciiuu Jus
Ht'iL hecvrr trw lude naturalisation
record air- ll'i. compiled from re
porta eunattrt'd by m.re than Il
coarts in the I'mted rotate.
lltlBola aiatWttra aaaarid.
following are statlstloa for Illinois
and fhn.-o. which will erv
tvpirat .
a4taOl
ri. ... . i.rcv
Wa'CtV
rr a-..
!( i' nr fr r f -u
- i ur ihr f i ;"t
fn I-1 l . .....
r:-n. f
tnf-n' n. PI! l
sol
it it
i; :..r
i" i.
,e.
i.:i, .!:
CO'
io :r
Almost two and one-half million
fore, ffr.er hive asked for citizenship
urmi the first eiaht and three-quart
er, of year of Federal supervision of
the naturalisation taw. Almost one and
tire. quarter million of thes have d
rUfit their Intention or taken out
their first papers, fnmftlms over
t hree-uartere of a million have asked
for nnel pap.ra and of these abo-Jt
eil ano have hern admitted to clttsrn-
ht purine that time.
I'urmar the .am time there have been
onward of IVe foreigner to whom
Ci't4eni; haa bn refused. More
than one-half of these have been re
jected toaus, of mental or moral un
ftrress. The bureau has kept a close
a'ip.rvision of thi. phase of It., work
and a early as lor, through It activi
ties, the pubtrc mind waa directed to
IT necessity fr providing some
mean to enable these ttnfortuikale can
didate from the vast foreign populace
a Of on'y ! a'ompiih the art of ad
mission to rlMaensntp. but to e!Uip
them bttr to carry on tp daily D.-hl
for thvtr livelihood.
wans P'oeeistaeew oe t Itlaeaa.
While these neure. indKat a larae
Sfci i m b.r amonc the foreign element of
th.s roiirirv coming f rs ard for cltlaen
ship. lm number doe not appear rela
tively Urge when It ta known that In
!! there were nearly 1 1.".! for
eizn.r In tiiis country that of this
number .S'i4 ia were not cltiseos and
t"it the foreign body ha beet In
creased nearly l.d.i. annually since
then.
Iiy far the lrger portion of the for
eign res.lents of thi country have
r.i nnd their ric?tam-e to the land of
!' birth. Itetentlv report have
shown siant of these are r.adr to
rewind to l!e behest of these sover
eigni'ie. It I w! known that large
n'impers rrturrie-t Immediately upon th
r:i of th. country of iheir nativity.
leavt.g the ties, personal, family. In
a i. trial and others watch hare growi
In this country, for the stronger
all of aHeg.ance to the foreign sover
eignty. This was the case prior to the
gr.at war of Kurooe tf the lesser war
sreong the Balkan states. Many who
have der-iared their Intention has gone
Pa.-H to th old countries. Sim of
'hee afterward retimed to this coun
try and presented themselves berre the
rourt. ef etttsenshtp foe admission,
lulses of the naturalisation court
has held that such absence from this
enntrr In the srmie, and fighting
under their native allegiance broke the
ontinuity or resilience for naturallia
moo purpose and denied their epplica-
ttaay Owed a Illiterate.
Ahwiij tho approximately H.JOrt.
-rvin alien re.i.ienls. I iji are
leased a trlrte.-ate. These Illiterates
,rw the natural prey of the designing
,nd scheming foreigners and natlvea as
well, at eer turn. It I. safe to say
not although i.o'i foreigner have
rejevie,! a .miens because of
neptai an.l moral unfitness at least
hat many hvve been admitted t. citi
nhi. in spile .f thee def i.-lencie.
uirinsj tbe period of Federal super I-
lon. The court have been reluctant
. refuse cltisenship t a candidate
a though he be ignorant of our In-
ntuttoo or of the privilege conferred
n Mm. Uspe. illy la l Ms so where
nere are no fartiitie offere-i by the
i!le and town., where the petitioner j
.V f..r oven-omlng these defei't.
Tho law permit an al.ea who Is li
terate, to deviate his Intention. In
rom two year to fie ears he is eli-
;M to petf.ion for aaturalUalian.
ur;ng that period, while the I nitrd
tale, h.-l.is tKe rasslidate to b on
ronation, it ha done nothing hereto-
r to neip mm except In a meaner
-v. The bureau of naturalisation has
..it the on'y ;overnmental agen-y
h . n has nirnieii to him the heiptni
cd. It ka now arranged and per
ii nana rr the hrlptnc hand to
. esten-led to the nearly ha f a mtl-
n foreigner, who ra. a year ask f.
tiiens":ip. This Is to be dona through
y an.j n'ght . bxii. for instruction
ritiaenship. tao state and cities to-
jeraung
Addeeoaesa Beat to SefewtB.
Tbe bureau of naturalnation ta end-
a now tea namee aa.t aiitrese of
.r-li i.t-s fir cituen.hip t tro e'hoo:
irairitie in some of th principal
ties, and arrangement have been per-.-le.
- a t. in-lude all ef the prta-
-al nties of the I sited date, ba
nning with the rpenlnc of tU school
ur taia eoaaiag ka. I.
Th purr-oee of th. bureau I to enable
e hoot authorittee t-v becoma ac
amted with the candidate for elti
n "ip an to offer ih Inducements
they can that wilt tnapir ea-h can-
esoeic uole, he already fas a
stery of the Kngllsh language.
At tha same tint th bureau send
raturs to tn candidate for cltisea-
to arrt. kim of th Individual.
rsaaaL lis!rial. social and moral
vantages whica will a.-rra to him bj
attendanco on the pub ac scbocla,
of a aTTvat city Into righteousness and
Snd tha solution for yie evils wblcb
men tiara failed to eliminate front so
cial conditions.
Perhaps, too. It will be a woman who
will find a responsive chord In the
hearts ax. d brain of the women of the
treat, changing the entir course of
liieir live from bad Into Boost.
On of Cleveland's best-known rooming-house
keepers 'gar Prosecutor
t'TMnrit PouUen tho opinion that Clare-
land moral cleanliness would come
with the gottve work of women rather
than tha knowledge of men. Tbe In
formant, ordered by t.s police to leave
tha city, must close her rooming-house
and go out of business. But an says the
trad haa palled upon ber and tiat she
ta ready to help a big- city reform Itself.
It is th woman's desire to talk be
fore the Woman a Club, before th Cine
Assoc iation and any othar organisation
In whlcb women are working for tbe
moral betterment of th city.
fhe believe she knows th way In
which young girl ran avoid tho temp
tations or life and the right way la
which to bring bapplnes rather than
sorrow into homes, t-he think she un
derstands bow vie can be abolished in
Cleveland, regardless of Its extent. And
at the bottom of ber thcorlc stands
woman, fin said:
The Inexperienced women who want
to help abolish vice, but don't know
rlc when they see It must combine
their efforts with tuosa of the women
who are experienced and who are trying
to Debt the wrongs they did th world
and society.
"M.n hav failed In their attempt to
reform their own sax. They ran never
hope to reform women. It la up to tha
good woman to help rats th bad worn.
an out of th mire Into which she ba.
fallen.
"My talks before the women's oraan
rations of Cleveland would be plain.
Woman Worries) Ilrr-ir III, and
When Hope la bltaiirrrd on Visit
to Son's Ward in Iloepilal
Suicide Is Dectition.
.Kt TVRK. Aug. II. -My boy Is de
fective. There seem to be no hope, so
I do not want him to live. All th
children mak fun of him. so I decided
to end it all. tr. Kellng treated him
ana me. Th boy is 8 years old. I.
"-' irion everything but this." Thu
wrote .Mrs. I-Ted Manthr. 17 year old.
oi .o. j Ainiand street- Newark V J
Immediately after giving her feeble'
minded son bichloride of mercury tab
lets and attempting to kill herself by
. -anuwin; sum oi tne poison.
it was stated at th t'itr l-ro.ni.i
where tha mother and son vara taken.
in conoition or both was critical,
but their chances of recovery could not
bo determined, as the full effect of th
poison would not be revealed for sev
cral day.
In tho meantime, the mother, moaning
misery oi mind and bod v. Is de
pressed by the dread that the' bov mav
llv and she die. or that he will recover
ana she will go to her death and leave
him lo meet alone th ridicule and un
conscious cruelty of other children.
vVorrtca Began Moatka Ago.
Mr. Manthy's obsession concerning
her son bagan in January. Thi waa
Just a month after tha Manthy family
had moved from 5T0 South Tenth street.
Ktvari, to an apartment at S Ash
land street, in th aamo city. Robert
tha on. ha been mentally deficient
WOMAN SUES MAN SAVED
Widow Sajt She Rescued Politician
I "rom Asylum for Marriage
HARTFORD. Conn.. Aug. IS. It be
came known her recently that Mrs.
Msry A. Coulter, widow of a prominent
resident of Old iaybrook. has filed
ilO.OAO breach or promts suit In the
New Indon County Superior Court
against Captain Thomas P. Kinney, a
politician of Colchester. She has also
started a civil action to recover S5000
from Kinney for expenses Involred in
getting him out of th Ptte Insane
Asylum, for which marriage was to be
her reward, she alleges.
At the Kinney home in Colchester it
waa said the Captain was In New lorn
and Mrs. Coulter denied herself to all
Interviewers.
In her complaint Mrs. Coulter al
leges that Captain Kinney proposed
marriage to her July I, I'M. and she
accepted him. Captain Kinney had
been in a prirate sanitarium sereral
time and during the Summer of 1914
he was prevailed upon to enter the
State Hospital for tha Insane at Nor
wich.
On October Zt. so Mrs. Coulter al
leges. Captain Kinney represented to
Jier at tho asylum that if she would
execute her not to him for 12000 ha
would be able to get his release from
the asylum and marry her. The com
plaint continue that on February 10.
11S. he left the asylum completely
cured, but has since refused to make
good Ms marriage promise.
o when the suit was Hied money in
banks In Norwich. Middletown and
FridBeport and property to the extent
of 115.000 were attached.
RUM FORCES ARE BEATEN
the real story of vice In Cleveland, but
It a th real story they must hear, be
cause a solution of the vice problem
can coma only In this manner."
. police order has been Issued that
rooming-bouse keepers operating ques
tionable establishment roust leave
Cleveland on or before August 10.
j a ponce hare found, a defective
said, tli hardest fight la cleaning ut
the town I with th rooming-house
aeeper. .siany or the women Intend
moving to Toledo, whll some hav
picked Detroit for their future home.
it 1 said.
sine, hioh p. i , i . . . ... . .
SoubtedTr m., l J,M la' F'I'L.1 ""' "''Sh'hood. a rhere the Manthy.
doubtedly mane would be shocked by lived for four years, the children had
ceased to take notice of his peculiari
ties. When they moved Into a new neigh
borhood, according to Mrs. Mary Mayer,
who lived In 6T0 South Tenth street
while the Manthy were there. It wa
an dirrereenu Thoughtlessly the chil
oren in tne vicinity of the new horn
taunted the boy until his mother would
not let him go Into tha street alone
Even while he waa under her protection
tho children Imitated him and called
him various names. This teasing; was
incessant.
So deeply did Mrs. Manthy feci these
indignities that she worried hersel
Into a state of such nervousness and
morbidity that two weeks ago she was
taken to the hoapltal for treatment.
nhile there the condition of her son
was her constant topic, and the physl
clams, in order to improve the state o
her mind, talked optimistically abou
helping her son recover hi mind. She
was encouraged and her hopes grew so
hleh that she was able to leave the bos
pital on July II.
it was decided then to take Robert to
the City Hospital for observation for
a cure. Mrs. Manthy persisted In be
lieving. There ho was placed in the
psychopathic ward on July It. When
th mother visited him aha aaw about
her other patients. Then she awoke to
the realisation of bow others doubtless
looked on ber son. Itobert. To her
Kobert was her son. her only child.
And she was burdened with a new
weight.
laewrable. be fa Tald.
On Monday she was told that Robert
a as an Incurable Imbecile, i-'or a mo
ment sh seemed about to faint, then
appeared to be making an effort to ac
cept the hopeless situation.
"And then." said Policeman Jullui
Howard, who Is detailed at the City
Hospital, "when she went out with the
boy ah smed to be mora cheerful as
If she was not worrying any more. The
next thing was a call for the ambu
lance, and they were brought bark here
again.
I'oltieman Howard wa correct. Mrs.
Manthy had ceased to worry. She had
decided what aha wanted to do. When
WAR DUE, OAT BLADES SAY
Cadis, ., 1'artrrrr find B" on
Grain and Glve-s Interpretation.
CADIZ. 0 Auar. H Will H. M.-Pad.
den. having carefully InsDected hi.
field of oats, la confident that th
I'mted Stata Is about to go to war.
Further, he Is certain that th United
Plate Is about to go lo war with some
loreiga country.
This I, all plain to Mr. MeFadden.
who owns on of the best farms in th
vicinity of Cadis, which I a village of
numerous advantage. It la all plain
because there appear plainly the let-
u on all tha oat blade growing
on his farm and on tho farm of Charles
Xwain. a neighbor. It Is plain to Mr.
Mcr'ad.irn Ibat stands for the
word " bell urn."
Mr. MeFadden found the "B on the
oat hladea verl day ago while
walking through hi field and waa
much surprised for h had had th
general impression that thera would
ba no war. He dashed from one end
of the field to the other, finding th
H everywhere.
II then went ta the field of Mr.
Swam. and. sura enougu. It was thre.
too. The entire community la greatly
aroused.
on Ik very aam field Just before
th Civil War the letter "W" appeared
on the oat blades, accordtng to Mr. Me.
KaHdan. who remembers that bia
faih.r told him about it. In that In. I she got to her home she wrote the fol
stance the -V stood for war. and lowing note to her husband. John
sinra "war" ia aa Knglish ward. It Mnthy. a glassmakar:
meant war between Knclish-sDeaktng "Issar John I have decided o end It
people. On tha other hand, according all " This was signed "Kobert. snd I."
to Mr. MeFadden It I evident that the! and Just below waa written. "With love.
l'nlted Mtatea ta to bav war with I r reoa.
som foreign country. tnce "bellum"
I a foreign word for war.
Residents of Cadis, which takes
credit for being on of the wealthiest
town of It sis In th country, b
liev they hav a special privilege for
discussing war. sine Kdwin M. Stan
Ion, who waa Secretary of War under
President Unco In. first practiced law
her. Ite.ide neperal George A. Cus
ter, the fatuous Indian lignier. wno
fell In Custer massacre, was porn In
thia county. Harrison.
SIT.aaa rrsrvk ta Miaaing.
7 PRISONERS IN ELEVATOR
Cable slips from lrnm and raa-
seneer Held IVtwcen iloors.
NKW TOIIK. Aug. 1J. Seven pas
sengers, with an elevator operator,
were imprisoned In an elevator In the
Kroadway Theater building for more
than thre hours on nisht recently,
white policemen from the West Thirtieth-street
station and firemen from
truck No. Jl tried In vain to fre them.
A rumor was started that the eleva
tor had fallen. Injuring several per
sons, and Uroadway crowds, seeing po-
l.cemen and firemen running Into aud
out of tha building, so crowded th
street In front of the building that po
ltv llnea were established to keep traf
fic open.
The elevator, operated by William
Writ, started down from the dfth
Moor, taking passengers on at each
floor. The last man to be taken oa
was K-'ocrt ttarri, oroiner-in-iaw ana
busine associate of lerw Field, with
off!. e on th second floor of the build
ing - A
When the car wa a few fet below
tha level of the second floor th cable
In some manner slipped from the
drum in th cellar and tlie afaty
clutch bevni locked, halting the car.
This was at l it o'clock.
At T ie someone thought of notify
ing th elevator company. An expert
from that company arrived at the
building at ( OS o'clock. llpped th ra-
bl on tna drum, re lease a tne tt
clutch and at a th car glided down
to the ground floor.
Then she gave the boy a portion of
tbe poison and swallowed tha remain
Ing tablets. Itobert soon waa unable to
aland tha pain, and hi Inarticulate
pleadings were so bartending that the
moinera resolution grew less ana less,
until she finally went to Mrs. C. W.
I'nderw-ood. In the apartment below
that occupied by the Manthys, and told
her of tha poisoning.
No one knew wbere John Manthy was
employed, and It wa not until be re
turnd to hi apartment at tha end of
the day that he learned of the tragedy
Ira hta home.
Ilia affection for both his wife, who
la an exceedingly attractive young
woman, and tbe unfortunate boy had
been noticed In the Ashland street
neighborhood.
Jee lvnnch Attraction Counteracted
by Steel Company.
CHICAGO. Aug. 12. A victoriou
drive on tho prohibition trenches, th
Demon Rum, aided by the Great god
Free Lunch, waa hurled back on day
recently.
Officials of the Illinois Steel Com
pany. at South Chicago, started a dry
campaign among their employes, and
were well along with their "curse of
drink" posters, when the barkeepers
rallied.
In front of every saloon In the dl
trict appeared huge signs telling of
elaborate and Delmonican free lunches
served within, picturing huge bowls of
steaming soup, and below this slogan
"Don't come in to drink! Come In and
eat!"
Whereupon the company came back
and established a restaurant in its
plant, where It served thia menu
Bowl of soup. 3 cents: roast beef and
DOtatoes. 5 cents; tomatoes, 1 cent; pie,
1 cent; coffee, 3 cents; ham sandwich
2 cents: beans, 3 cents, and ice cream
2 cent.
Values Are Here in Every Department
You Can Save Money on Every Purchase
Note Prices, Investigate the Quality
PATENT MEDICINES
$1.00 Hood's
Sarsa- 7C-
rllla I
11.00 Cooper's
Sarsa- 7 Co
parilla. . . 3b
J1.C0 Kulton's
?.'m"p.!..90c
SI. 00 Coke's
Dandruff
Remedy gQr.
c.de:65c
50c Salin.
50c Santiset)
tt,,on..Ir.r.45c
SOcWampete's
ofmo,id40c
25c Cart er a
.pt,!..,.M5c
i'Se A y e Cs
aPt,l,.".l9C
25c B r o m o
Quinine I Co
. a w v
-via la
Kloor
at
trwas Bsbb
DRUfls
e
7
m
HepaticaJ
TO CLOSE OUT
SI. 25 Gordon's D r y J Qjj
5c C r e a t m ore, bonded, CCn
the pint 30
$1.00 Fisher's Pure 87C
SI .66 French Vermouth, 7Q
imported, at v
$1... Burke's Old Town f I 17
Villi
e-Baaeara C
CAREFUL AND ACCURATE
sre the watchwords In oar
Prescription Department- Only
graduate pharmacists of
known ability and training are
employed here. We realise
fully the responsibility and
importance of this department
and permit no substitution
whatever. O r i Binal prescrip
tions, are filed in our fireproof
vaults.
Gin at-.
PICTURE FRAME SP'L
rnipov
50 EXTRA STAMPS
Present this coupon
with a 50c or more order
for framing in our
Framing Department
and get SO Extra Trad
ing Stamps. Thursday,
August 19.
VACATION NEEDS
Genuine Walrus Traveling
Bag. leather lined. tO AQ
reg. $11.50. special at"''
$15 Steamer Trunk. Q Cfl
special at. 0iJU
$10 Dress Trunk. a7 7f1
special at. )l il U
Ladies' Handbags.! OQ
vals. up to $2.50. up l a I ifcO
T7o Off on All Silk Bag.
All Leathern, re Lettered
Free. Mala Floor,
DRUG DEP'TS'-aVe-r5
pint. SSc; quart, 00c) flfl
one-half gallon I iUU
Dandy Roach Pow- I Or
der oOe; three for. .li.
Grape Vinegar. Opa
pint, lOct ouart
Witch H a x el, the t I 4C
gallon vliZJ
Parowij, one pound Q Q
Five pounds Chloride OCn.
Lime for J3I
Mala Floor.
PERFUME DEPAPTMENT .
25c 4711 White RoselCn
Glycerine Soap
oOcCremeOftfi 50c JavaOQp
Rhea . . ..0 3U HI Powder. 31
50c Pond's Extract Van.-Jinn
7VU
Mala Floor.
ishing Cream...
BRISTLE GOODS
25c Nail
Brush . . .
I4c
25c Tooth I Cn
Brush... I Oil
$1.09 HalrBrush, solid CQn
V lU
Comb, hard JQ
Mala Floor.
back
r.Oc Lad
rubber.. .
STATIONERY
25c Initial Box Paper, 3pe-1 Q
cial 15"
35o Riverside Linen, per
m
AO
b
D
A
R
D
C
L
A
R
K
$1.00
at
'ountain Pen gJr
Main Floor.
$22.50 IN CASH PRIZES
Have You Entered Our
AeWATKVR PHOTOWRAPH
COX TEST FOR AlGlSTf
Drop in at Our Photo Dept in
the Ba-Bement and Get
the Details.
Tou Can Win aa Well as Any
one. iSend in Your Best Snap
shot nd Get a Prize.
H
tea
We Deliver
Masda
I. ass pa aad
Chance No
More,
eeOur
Ttanemeat
Electrical
Dept.
A BOOK Or 8. H. GREEN STAMPS
HtVirn IS SEVTRAf, nOf.f.ARS FARNE1V
ALTrE STEEETAT WEST PABK m.BSH.sj.L aTOP - HOME A 6171
FreelO3.V:
STAMPS with all ice
cream or soda pur
chases in our Tea
Room or at the Soda
Fountain from 2 P.
M. until we close at 9
lit
TICKETS TEN FEET LONG
Couple Leave Redlanda to Sec Al
most Kntlre America.
REPLANDS. Cal.. Aug. 15 Mr. and
Mrs. 11. O. Callahan have left Rcdlands
with the longest ticket ever issued
from a railroad office here. They are
to "see America first, for they will
spend a year In. traveling through la-
most every state in the Lnlon. Jrom
Redlands they go to Los Angeles, to
Han Francisco and visit the exposition,
then to Lake Tahoe and probably to
the Yellowstone, to Denver, Chicago,
Montreal, Toronto. Niagara Falls. Port
end. Me.: Boston and to New York.
They will stay In New York for sev-
era) weeks and will tnen go to AVasn
Ington, where they will see the sights
of the National Capital. From Wash
ington they will go to Jacksonville.
Fla., where they plan to spend most
of the Winter. On the return trip they
w ill sec New Orleans. Memphis. Tenn.;
Kansas City, Pueblo. Colo.; Salt Lake.
Ogden. and back to San Francisco,
where they will again spend aome time
at the exposition. Their ttcaeta art
feet S inches in length.
PRISONER ROBBED OF $400
.Money Sewn In Coat Disappears In
North Dakota Jail.
GRAND FORKS. N. D, Aug. 14. Four
hundrea dollara stolen from John
George, a Turkish prisoner In the Grand
Fork County Jail, is missing.
George succeeded In concealing! the
money when the authorities searched
him. by having it sewed In his coat-
George confided his story of wealth
to a fellow-prisoner and two hours later
the coat with the money gone was
found lying on the Jail floor.
George attacked the prisoner to whom
he bad told his story and when officials
attempted to larn the cause of th dis
turbance they were Informed of th
robbery.
tifflctals believe the prisoner who
robbed George threw the money Into a
lavatory, as no trace ran be found of It.
JUSTICE REBUKES LAWYERS;
Mrria-hinx In Court I Called l"n-j
dignified Behavior.
NKW YORK. Aug. li Attorneys
practicing la part I of th Supreme I
Court fray ao longer Indulge In th
relaxation of stretching, at least while
luetic liartow s. Weeks ta en th
saaca. Aftr six lawyers bad stretched
themselves the other morning, the Jus.
Uc thumped with hi gavel and said:
"If counsel are so fatigued that they
find It ncry to stretch they had
better go outside. Undignified behavior!
BRIDE KIDNAPERS JAILED
Friends Meal Girl and New Husband
Frees Tbem Later.
BARNKSBORO. rav. Air. 1J. When
Arthur Lord and William Madden.
close friends of George Beaver, of Has
tines, decided to kldnsp the latter
bride, they had reckoned without the
resource! ulness of the bridegroom.
Beaver was marrlred a few days ago.
When he returned to his titw home he
found his wife had disappeared. Sus
pecting something, he begin an Inves
tigation and found that Lord and Mad
den had called and taken Mrs. Bearer
for an automobile ride to Klectrie
MRS. :
DO YOU KNOW
GEO. H. ?
(S this page tomorrow.)
GIRL BATHER IS ROBBED
lair Swimmer 1 Struck and Jew.
els Taken Prom Fingers.
CI.EVKI.AXP. O.. Au;. 13. Bathers
at Kdgewater Park beach were kept In
he water while a detail of police per
mitting but one to leave at a time
searched for two diamond rings stolen
from the hand of a young woman
bather by a thief who attacked her in
tbe water.
More than a score of persons were
the wster when the robbery was
committed. Tha young woman waar
wlmmlng near on of th electric arc
lights when a man swam out to her.
truck her and slipped the rings from
her fingers.
The victim fainted In the water as
he felt the aquatic thief slip the rings
from her fingers, and screams of other
women brought the life-guard and po
lice. She was carried to the beach
without difficulty by the guard.
Ouarda at the beach ordered every
one to remain in the water until po
lice arrlred.
CITY FARM IS PROPOSED
ST. PAIX BEARS PLAN TO ABAN
DON M'ORKHOl'SE FOR PRISONERS
Rough I.aad Away From City la Con
sider Desirable and Beat Care
far Chronic Caaea.
ST. PAUL Aug. U St. Paul's work
house will be replaced by a municipal
farm If the plans of Mayor Powers,
Commissioner Gous and other mem
bers of the City Council can be carried
to completion.
Although it is not probable that they
will see Hie project realized during
their present official terms, the move
ment which they will father promises
to become a popular one and to reach
definite form within two or three
years.
The budget for next year will be
high without adding s.ny unnecessary
extra features, and for this reason it is
improbable that tbe plan for a munici
pal farm will be broached in more
than a preliminary way this year.
Mayor Powers has investigated the
subject by making Inquiries In other
cities. Commissioner Goss has made
similar inquiries and both are of the
opinion that the purchase of a farm
by- St. Paul will be a good move.
The workhouse is in bad repair and
within a year or two a big sum must
be spent if It is to be repaired and
remodoled to suit the needs of the
city," said Mayor Powers.
'It would be a great deal better for
prisoners to work out of doors on a
farm.
I always have felt ashamed of the
fact that the workhouse Is right at the
entrance to St. Paul's most beautiful
park and one of the prettiest parks
In the country.
The municipal farm In Kansas City
attracted the attention of the St. Paul
officials when they visited the Missouri
metropolis last Winter. Statistics in
Kansas City show a decrease in the
number of "chronic prisoners' as a re
sult of the Influence of outdoor work.
The city should buy an unimproved
tract, according to Mayor l'owers.
Rough land is preferable to land that
easily cultivated.
of the Government's "conscience" fund,
has received a letter from the wife of
an Oklahoma farmer asking him please
to send her (1000 from the fund, so
that she could purchase two cows, a
much-needed set of false, teeth and an
automobile.
She confided that she needed the
money a great deal more than the Gov
ernment does and expressed the earnest
conviction that it could not be put to
better use than where it is needed on
the farm.
Secretary McAdoo has received sev
eral leters suggesting useful purposes
to which the conscience fund might be
applied, but none so confidingly trust
ful as this one.
RADIUM TO COST LESS
Government Makes Test From De
posits in Colorado.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. Production
of radium from Colorado carnotite ores
by the Bureau of Mines, in eonnection
with the National Radium Institute, is
now on a successful manufacturing ba
fla Secretary Lane declared recently
that the costs were even less than pre
dicted.
One gram of radium metal, produced
in the lorm of bromide during March,
April and May, cost $3$. 050. Radium
has been selling for $112,000 and $11.
000 a gram. Secretary Lane favors some
arrangement whereby the Government
may conserve the Colorado deposits.
WOMAN ASKS FEDERAL AID
Plea Made for $1000 of Conscience
Fund to Bay Farm Necessities.
WASHINGTON. Augr. IS. Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo. who Is custodian
the best agar made in
tfie United States - of all
Havana tobacco -by the
Spanisn strictly hand)
method of workmanship, the
Panama -Pacific
International - Exposition
awarded the '
MEDAL oP HONOR
tfie J5ig3est Honor it
could bestow in tfit
Clear Havana class
Jhe cigar was
VAN DYCK
told by Better cigar dealers
l rom coast to coast
t,v u s I
REDUCED PRICES ON
G
araen oose
WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE
OF COTTON AND RUBBER HOSE IN THE CITY. ALL OUR
STOCK IS NEW AND FRESH AND GUARANTEED.
's-inch, 4-ply Rubber, for 50 feet....
-inch, 4-ply Rubber, for 50 feet....
-inch, 5-ply Rubber, for 50 feet....
-inch, 5-ply Rubber, for 50 feet....
'4-inch, 7-ply Rubber, for 50 feet. . . .
9 -inch, 7-ply Rubber, for 50 feet....
'S-inch, Cotton, for 50 feet.
,-inch Cotton, for 50 feet
's-inch Cotton, for 50 feet
-inch Cotton, for 50 feet
' -inch, best Cotton, for 50 feet
-inch, best Cotton, for 50 feet
.....$3.3S
.....$3.fc8
$4.00
.154.75
$6.75
.....$7.25
.....$3.88
:..:.$4.37
$4.00
$4.50
$6.00
$6.75
HOSE REELS, MENDERS, WASHERS,
LAWN SPRINKLERS
OF ALL KINDS.
H0NEYMAN HARDWARE CO.
FOURTH AT ALDER.
Crater Lake
Descriptive matter is unnecessary. Every-
ene knows Crater Lake stands by itself,
unique among the marvels of the uni
verse. For beauty, for interest, for strangeness, it
is unequaled.
Low Round Trip Tickets
are on sale to Crater Lake daily. Parties
holding Eastern excursion tickets over
the Southern Pacific can visit Crater
Lake at small expense.
City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth St., cor. Oak
St. Phones: Broadway 2760, A 6704.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent.
by rouasal will not be tolrtd
IXSTLVOi N. I, Aug. 1J. ruaa-
sacra iu u dor u tenia.
2 .